Flemington High School - Memories Yearbook (Flemington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1962 volume:

HISTORY OF THE WEST VIRGINIA COLLEGE In 1863, Reverend Flavious Cither, a Baptist minister, formed a joint stock company for the purpose of purchasing a site, erecting a building and maintaining a school of high order at F.1 emi r.jton Seven thousand dollars were raised for the enterprise. The crag.si- pur- chased of U . Emory Fleming five acres of land, situ; ted or. a Deautiful plateau encircled by a chain of lojty hills, about thra ’ocrihs of a mile east of Flemington on the E. .‘.tinore Ohio rnilroau, Wx k was begun on the building but the funds were exhausted before t.h3 building was completed and the work had to be discontinued. 1 n 1 S- 7, 'lie Free Will Baptiste purchased the property and oontinued. the vrorJ jr. the building until it could be used fur school purposes, A charter granting full college powers was obtained by a special act of the legislature and uhe rams '.Test Virginia College was adopt 2e.„ P3 -e end 1« Bi WiO tana vas elect-ed. pre.sid-.nt Among the succeed!.ig arejr.dants ertr Professor William Oclagrove Reverend David Powell and Reverend Thomas 2- Pedeo. For nearly a quarter of a century thin school was one of the riost important educational institutions in the it'd a- but on account of lack of financial support it was discontinued :_n 1192. Mr. Clark C- thor and ethers U3ed the building for subscii -ti-on schools and rummer normals from .1892 to 1899. HISTORY OF FLEMINGTON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL In 1899 the Board of Education of Flemington district was composed of Michael Graney, president, and Jebediah D. Frum ar.d John M. Roes, commissioners. Time being a demand for additional room for pupils in sub-distri'.t No, 2, it was decided by the boaid to purchase the property known as West Virginia College, which was then offered for sale for the sum of ?2,200, It was used for the first four years as a two-room district school, Mr, Clark Cr.ther, an excounty superintendent, had charge of the advanced grades for the first two years and Mr. Dellet Ncv-ion, present county superintendent, for the next two years. At the general election in j-902, the question of establishing a district high school was submitted uo the boters of Flemington district. It carried by an ovei-vhelming majority and College High SchooJ, the first district high school in the State, was established. The Board of Education having charge of the school affairs at that time consisted of John B. Gather, president; John M. Ross and F. Baxter Haller, Commissioners, At the July meeting of the board in 19C3, Mr. J. E. Shrader was ch -ien as the first principal of the College High School. About twenty pupils were enrolled, five of whom graduated at the close of the term. Mr. Shrader was employed for the second year. The enrolLrent was about twenty-five. Four pupils graduated. Mr. Louis M. Snyder w-as chosen principal in 1905; thirty-nine pupils were enrolled, four of whom graduated. At the close of the term Mr. Snyder resigned to accept a position in a bank at Morgan- town, and as the increased number of pupils seemed to demand it, the Board of Education decided to employ two teachers for the year 2r 1906-7. Accordingly Mr. Frank J. Tracy was elected principal and Mr. W. Edwin Tomblyn, assistant. Fifty-four pupils were enrolled; six graduated. The following year with the same teachers the enrollment reached fifty- nine, the largest in the history of the school. Eleven pupils graduated at the olose of the term. In 1908, Mr. J. N. Fries was elected principal, and Mr. E. W. Kenedy, assistant. The enrollment was somewhat less than it had been and no pupils were graduated, but substantial progress was made. In 1909, Mr, S. Orestes Bond was chosen as principal and Mr. Frank S. White, assistant. That year the course of study was made somewhat broader and the subject of Agriculture was given a prominent place. Among other innovations for the year was a District Agricultural Exhibit, which, with the aid of Professor Daniel W. Working and others from the West Virginia College of Agriculture, was made one of the most interesting and instructive features of the year. With the same teachers the following year which is the one just clos- ing, this feature assumed still larger proportions. This year the course of study was made more comprehensive, the study of music was introduced and a piano was purchased by the school. At the close of the year three young people received diplomas of graduation. It is, perhaps, only just to say that the character and attainment of the young people who have attended the High School, furnish abundant proof of the wisdom of the people in maintaining a DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL. 1904 CLASS OF 1908 1913 1. Mabel D. Currey 1. Bessie Hadix 1. Bertha Allen 2. Gettie Cather 2. Fred A. Bradley 2. Charles Butcher 3. E. Stanley Haller • 3. Lulu I. Springer 3. Nona Batson 4. Jesse Cather 4. Byron C. Ross 4. Delbert Blake 5. Leyton Batson 5. Lillie Alltop 5. Georgia Currey 6. Walter G. Menear 6. Brocks Fleming 1905 7. Bessie Winter 7. Sheridan Frum 1. A. Bush Cather 8. Stanley Fleming 8. Fred Kelley 2. Latelle Graney 9. Kittie Clevenger 9. Jessie Lawson 3. Adah Springer . 10. Percy H. Currey 10. Hattie Smith 4. Enid Haller 11. Carey Whitehair 11. John Traxler 1906 1911 12. Russel West 1. Helen Allen 1. Morris Haller 1914 2. M. Quay Haller 2. Bessie Tomblyn 1. Carl Allen 3. Rae H, Gather 3. Dennis Cather 2. Carl Cheneweth 4. Iva Whitehair 3. Doris Coughnn 1912 4. William Garrett 1907 1. Leslie Allen 5. Grover Lawson 1. Ethid Waller 2. Smith Biggs 6. Roxie Pepper 2. Zona Lough 3. Bertha Cather 7. Ernest Finnell 3. Elsie Winter 4. Oma Springer 8. Wade Smith 4. Edith Springer 5. Leah Drainer 9. Cecil Springer 5. Mamie Dilworth 6. Harlan Kelley 10. Nellie Whitehair 6. Tracey A. Currey 7. Ralph Pepper ADMINISTRATION f? Administration Mr. Paul Bartlett Superintendent of Taylor Co. Schools Mr. Ronald Knotts Assistant Supt. of Taylor Co. Schools Mr. L. W. Talbott Principal 13s. Ojy LN i U jcbUAAiui 0 QXU WA Miss Peggy McNeff Secretary Fatim Mrs. Findley Band - Civics Histery Mr. H. Findley Math Science Mr. Shields Physical Education Histery Math Problems ef Dem. Mrs. Faulkiner Physical Educatien English Mrs. Talbett Geegraphy English Speech Mr. Julian Welding Mrs. Whitescarver Hame Ecenomics Science Mr. Kelly Machine Shap Mr. J. Findley Biel®gy Science Driver's Ed. Mrs. Cardat Histary English Geography Civics Mrs. Burtan Cemmerce Math Beryl Ball Beryl Teacher and Heusewife Dizzie Davis Diz Marine Officer Leis Bartlett Lulu Nurse David Davis Dave Machinest Nancy Ball Gumball Nurse Jim Greatheuse Pee-Wee Accounting Carol Blake Ceri-Belle Model Zelda Drainer Zelda Teacher Willis Green Woodpecker Welder Tem Greatheuse Tommy Machinest Juanita Marteny Neatie Heusewife Kenneth Helmick Gerdy Machinest Bill Geedwin Pussy-Cat” Barber Edith Hearner Edie Secretary Mary Glendenning Meg Heusewife Jehn Helyfield Kiss Sperts Cheryl Nester Cheryl” Secretary Brenda Neal ”Sis Secretary Donnie Kittle Hank Sperts Freddy Lipscomb Farmer Farmer Ruth Pewe11 Geese Housewife Sam Newheuse Russian” Navy Officer Ruby Rani Ruby Nurse Beb McKinney Skins Mechanic Judith Shaea Judy Secretary Thomas Rein Keby Welder Rita Simpsen Rita Pelice Weman Sharen Shreve Bruisey Beautician Garris Peling Hercules Machinest James Samples Jim Machinest Stephen Simens Stephenie Maehinest Denver Wilfeng Dicky Maehinest Paul Smith Smitty Welder Vivian Weeds Viv Beautician Adra Anna Ware Peanut Heusewife Class President Calvin Phelps ':S3NI0R OLUSNDiR August 1961 28. Return 3d to school Supt 3_rbjr 1 61 12. SenxPi pictures were taken 18. Received class rings 25. Employment test given to several members of the senior class October 1961 1. Senior trio sang in the Southern States Corp. Contest 25. Ruth Powell chosen as Pep Club Queen 30. Chose Beryl and Calvin as Girl and Boy of the month November 1961 1. Beryl chosen girl of the month by the Grafton Quota Club 18. Senior Trio sang at the dedication ceremony---new Post Office-Flem. 27. Received our pictures 28. Chose 3ur announcements and personal cards 30. Dismissed for Thanksgiving Holidays December 1 61 4. Returnee to school; John chosen as Player of the month 21. Senior Christmas Party; School dismissed for Christmas January 1962 2. Came back to school; Zelda chosen as girl of the month by Grafton Quota Club 23. Boy and Girl from W. V. U. talked to Seniors February 1962 12. John was chosen for All Central W. Va. Team; Bill made second team 14. Speech class had Valentine Banquet; Sharon, Carol, Zelda, Vivian, John, Jim took the Civil Service Test given at Grafton 14. Senior Trio san for Teachers' Soriority March 1962 9. Chcso class cheerleaders: Cheryl and Beryl 21. Seniors selected as the class having best decorations at tournaments 28. John was chosen for First Team of the All State Class A Team; Bill received an honorable mention April 1962 5-6. Seniora had bake sale to make money for Wash, trip 6. Senior Trio sang for the Agriculture Dairymen's Corp. 7. Seniors had hot dog sale 12. Carol, Sharon, Rita and Mary Ellen were contestants in the State Firemen's Queen Contest; Sharon was winner 13. Eight Senior Class members received their merit awards and band letters at the 1962 Band Concert 18. Business Law Class had a luncheon 19. School dismissed for Easter Vacation 24. Back to School 27. Seniors participated in the Physical Fitness Test May 1962 5. Sharon chosen Girl of the Month by Grafton Quota Club 12. Junior-Senior prom and banquet 17-20. Seniors went to Washington D. C. 25. Senior Chapel Program Received our caps and gowns 27. Baccalaureate night June 1962 1. Commencement night THF '-VI'7, OF THE SL-W.R CL L3 CF 19 We, the Senior Olas� Ox VJ62 cf Fieri, irtor H- en f.chco.1, being of unsound mini. do herabj v I v. j'U � ' r_c u - aajtiiTy j c -i sessions to the unsuspecting u.ider c.lr.ssr.a.1 t j La used hs. ol.ev wi-h3 1. I; Beryl Ball rriIT. ur brai ir -c � '1 e )hen Bill. 2. Ij Nancy Eall v.ili ra baskoib 1L fk..ll +c Pose Mary Fitzwater. 3. I, Lois Bartir..t dll my sli rates-s to Su Crouse. 4. I, Carol Blake will Iturjh no Eva Cibi.oi, 5. I, David Da-da v.i'l i y -ui-d waye to Tom McKinney. 6. I, Dizzic D. vi w: H my 1 o.muig ayes ti Bab Sinsel, 7. I, Zelda Drdncr .d. .. -ay aid L'.ty to loss everything to Sharon Kerns. 8. I, Bill Goodwin dll. out « vhc goodne-s of my big heart, my nan size.! feet 1,0 Haul McKinney 9. I, Janes Greathouse ii.id ..y a f -r«rod to xeave. 10. I, Tnomar Greathouse leave ray voice to ling in the ears of the teachers f«?i vcar.- to come,. 11. I; Mary Gleudenntng will my flirty a'u to Dianne Blake. 12. Ij Willie Green will my long hair to Bob 3aiiey„ 13. I, Edith Haavner vdll my cheerfulness tc Bill Cather. 14. I, Kenneth Heimick will my red hair to anyone with the temper to go with it. 15. I, John Kolyficld will my ability to play basketball to anyone who can put up with coach� 16. I, Dona!-. Kittle will my ability to make girls swoon and then not notice it to 3ob Spencer. 17. I, Fred Lipscomb will my ability to be a farmer to Jimmy Kinsey. 18. I, Juanita Marteny will all my boys to anyone who can two time and not get caught. 19. I, Robert McKinney leave my p. 0. D. papers outside Coach s window so he won't forget me. 20. I, Bren la Neal will ray married life to all the engaged couples of F. H. S. 21. Ij gheryl Nestor vdll my sweet personality to Jerry Collins. 22. I; Sair. Newhcusc will my friendly ways to everyone. 23. Ij Ruth Icwell will everything that I should know to Bill Powell. 24. I, Garris Poling will my sideburns to Bob Spenser. 25. I,'Calvar. Phelps vdll my ability to squirrel hunt to Charles Hayes. 26. We, Ruby Rard and Judy Shaga -dll the tiny spaces we occupied to some wee one. 27. I, Thomas Rein will my quiet ways to Harold Allison. 28. I, James Samples am not going to will anything away, for I need all I have. 29. I, Sharon Shreve will my sweet ways to Ann Kelly. 30. I, Stephen Simon take my brains with me because its so over worked it wouldn't do any body any good. 31. I. Rita Simpson will my sense of humor to all of the freshmen, hoping they absorb it before they perish from hard v.ork. 32. Ij Paul Smith will my ability to write letters to Porter Reid. 33. I, Ac'-ra Anna Vfore will my crazy sense of humor to Janice Bolton. 34. Ij Denver Wilfong leave Flcnungton in peace at last. 35. I, Vivian Woods will my ability to get along with people to anyone who needs it. CAN YOU IMuGINJS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 111. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 12: 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. BERYL B LL-v: 1 fchout Buddy NANCY BA 01 being a sissy, LOIS BA I TT-lr blue-jeans and snickers. CAROL BLAKL-leaving when the bell rings. DAVID DAVIS-in Brumuda shorts. DIZZY DAVIS-awake in Business Law. ZELDA DHAINEB -being of sound mind. MARY GLENDENNING-not talking about boys. BILL GOODWIN-missing a meal. JAMES GREATHOUSE-as something besides a pest. THOMAS GREATHOUSE-without his curly hair. W ILL ISQREEU-..a t shop every day. EDITH HEAVNER-in an unpleasant mood. KENNIT4 HELMICK-as MACBETH. JOHN HOLYPIELD-as a Globe-Trotter. DONALD KITTLE-with Just one girl. FREDDY LIPSCOMB-speaking good English. BRENDA NEAL POE-without her hi-class giggle. JUNITA MARTENEY-not day dreaming in class. ROBERT McKINNEY-with a belt to his pants. CHERYL NESTOR-without ruffles and bows. SAM NEWHOUSE-tall, dark, and muscular. CALVIN BHELFS-as a Democrat. RUTH POWELL-in a yellow poka-dot bikini. GARRIS POLING- bald RUBY RAND-tall and fat. THOMAS REIN- speaking JUDY SHAGA-smaller than she is. STEPHEN SIMON-going steady. SHARON SHREVE-saying let's sneak up these stairs. PAUL SMITH- yellin' JAMES SAMPLES-twistin' ADdA ANNA WARE-not getting married to Hammer. VIVIAN WOODS-without a two-tone hair job. RITA SIMPSON-with short hair. DENVER WILFONG-without A dimple. THOSE WONDERFUL YEAPS Come with as as we take a st.r ll down memory lane and look at some of the a! ascea and all of the fu.i wo have had during our years at Fleraington High School. As we begin cir stroll, we find ourselves at the beginning of our four year journey through the realm of F. H. S.—our Fresnman year. This was a noetic period of transition for us as v;e were get- ting use to The idea of being f.esiimea in nigh school Vie were soon contributing cur two cents by having Siiaron hr eve chosen as major- ette and Diana Singleton and Sue 'YaddelL as varsity cheerleaders. As we ascend the steps of Fieniogton High School, we are now Sophomores. This ear we held several sales campaigns for our trip to Washington as seniors We were fortunate in having Carol Blake and Beryl Ball chosen as majorettes We also remember this as a sad and unhappy year for we lost one of our most beloved classmates, Diana Singleton. We now approach our Junior yea7-. As for speeches, we started this year by having fi've .nembers o oat class participate ir the I. 0. 0. I L. dge speech contest., Knot the United Nations Means To Me. We are proud to say that ZeL a Lee Drainer -.and Calvin Phelps received nae honrr cf a me reek ’.sit to New York City, Zelda also won honors with he” so..ecu, T Speak for Democracy. Beryl Ball, toe, v;as awarded honors for her essay entitled, Law and the Free Citizen. As for representation, representing our class at Jacksons Mill at the 19'; 1 1!h'-oo.cdendrcn Girls State and Mountaineer Boys State were Cherj 1 lies tor and Bill Goodwin� Zelda Drcn uer and Calvin Phelps attended the Know Your State Government Da ’1 at Chat .lewbon. As for tr-onhipu, Cheryl Nestor received the 19 1 Crisco award for outstanding Ilomi £: romios. Bo'-yl Eall and James Greathouse were awarded tropines for outstanding salesmanship in a sales campaign. We shall not forget that four junior lads were on the varsity basketball team that year—I'cbert McKinney, Donald Kittle, John Holyfiold ana Bill. Goodwin, We have reached the cl,max of our journey-—ouv Senior Year. This was the year we had locked forward to for a long time Tns first important event that ook place was a ''Junior Mist- Contest sponsored by the Javce s of Gra ion, Zelda Drrunei won first, place with several other senior girl-a placing high She was second runner—up In the state contest. Wo ere very proud of Zelda because eke was also a second runner-up in the Hiss Central Y.'esv Virginia pageant. 2 The senior girls won’t forget the fun they had at the slumber party”, especially the following morning—no sleep. Again Calvin Phelps entered a contest sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign War and Ladies Auxiliary, His essay won first place in the district and second in the state. The winner of the 1962 Betty Crocker Homemaker’s award was Beryl Ball, Several senior girls took the test. In the spring we were very proud when Sharon Shreve received the honor of being chosen as Firemen's Queen. She vdll reign over the Firemen’s Ball in August 1962. We wer 3 very proud of the fact that our basketball team had a wonderful year. The boys certainly did a great job. We won't forget Adra Anna Ware and Judy Shaga who were our varsity cheerleaders. The Banquet and Prom given by the Junior Class was a huge success. The theme carried out at the prom was Wonderland By Night and Judith Shaga was crowned Queen. On May 17 we left for Washington on a trip that we shall never forget. We returned on May 20, very tired, but full of excitement at the many things we had seen. We are now looking forward to our Commencement exercises. The The Baccalaureate Sermon takes place May 28 and Commencement on June 1. The Valedictorian, Cheryl Nestor, and Salutatorian, Beryl Ball, certainly deserve recognition for a job well done. We wish to thank our sponsor, Mrs. Olive Talbott, for helping us make this, the most wonderful year of all. VALEDICTORY: '«YL'Tl-iiLi. As Valedictorian of the 1?£2 gradating ;':.an« Li i« my honor and special pri'dlege to give tho fa.t'woj.1 -.dire i c ’' • steady clock of Time is swiftly ticking nv.ay t;v- last m-miaas «••I our school career r Within a few days we shall i:: ni ourse. ves i lecgod graduates ana facing the task3 of adapting to a now way of iife. If vje advance to meet this new life before us with, the qualities of courage, determination, and honesty we will then realize the full value of success,. The future lies before us as unsown ground waiting for the seeds we planto Yes, our future is entirely up to usc If we plant faith, ambitions and hard work we shai1. reap i.aopiness. contentment, and well-being. If, on ohe other hand, wo hoci d plant negiect, discon- cern ar:d laziness, the fruits of ohe harvest shall be bitter. With tho passing of the mont.ns oho problem has grown nearer and bigger. What will we make of our lives? To answer ;his question, each one of ns mus4' sat up an individual go J to determine the pur- pose of living. As we develop this goal we will grow more content and satisfied and find the peace of mind that God intended for every man. We must remember that each person is successful when he fulfills his interests, aptitudes and ambitions. There is no hidden secret tc success; only do your best. To me success is neither happiness, security, nor fulfillment of one's own dreams. But it is a combination of all three. Happiness may be defined as an inner feeling of contentment. Security—-freedom from worry about material things. And fulfillment of one's own dreams—when you have achieved your gcal. We, as seniors, new have the basic fundamentals necessary for success. By applying cur acquired skills we can benefit our fellow- man in countless ways. The long road awaiting us will undoubtedly be rocky in several places. But after all, this makes us appreciate the wide smooth path when it beams upon the far horizon. If we accept each moment for what it is and look for the best in each moment, our positive attitude will become a fixture of our character. This radiating attitude will serve to make us and those around us more aware of the best that life has to offer. Life is waiting and each of us has a job to do. We must do that job to the very best of cur ability. We will then accomplish our golden dreams and our lives vdll notlhave been just a lot of years for nothing. We, as graduates, hereby pledge ourselves to the responsibility of maintaining and preserving this land of opportunity and freedom for the following generations. Wi realize 4 ho greatness of the task set before u3. Our best efforts .ihsoJ go forth as true citizens of a land dedicated to God's purpose for markind. We come to this hour of Commencement with hearts full of grati- tude. In appreciation to cur school, teachers, parents and friends we are now ready to accept the status of full-fledged graduates and we step into the world with a new sense of growth and responsibility; Graduation means advancement, but it also means something more, the end, more or less, of our childhood associations. We realize that the days we are leaving behind us are some of the happiest we shall ever know. Vie take with us a store of memories that will remain as long as we live. But we realize that we must now part from the old, saying good- bye to the years of our childhood. Goodbyes always mean sadness with- in our hearts but we sincerely thank those who have sacrificed and dedicated themselves to our background and education so vital to our future; We only hope we have upheld the scholarship record; that because we have been students here, we have contributed in at least a small way to the well-being of all with whom we associated. Again we thank you and as a graduating class never to be assembled again, we bid you, our last farewell, Cheryl Nestor SALUTATORY: DARE TO BE BRAVE On behalf of the Senior Class of 1962 I am happy to welcome you, our parents and friends, to our graduating exercises. This is the hour to which we have been looking for a long time. The subject of success is one that has always been of interest and the same is true cf the present day. Everyone is anxious to learn the secret of successful people. Consequently, they attend numerous lectures and road numerous articles on the subject of success What is this golden secret that everyone seeks and not everyone finds? Successful men seem to disagree on just what makes one successful Some say hard work, some say opportunity, some say its all a matter of luck, .ill those are factors in success but there is yet another very important factor that any successful person must possess. That factor is courage. Wo must have courage from birth to death. We must dare to be brave in order to make any success of life. When we embarked upon our long journey through school twelve years ago, we entered a new life in strange surroundings, away from 3 our home and parents. That really took courage I We had made a good beginning in learning to dare to be brave. Then as cur journey became rougher and harder to bear, as we made mistakes and failures, we might have given up ns some of our former classmates have done. But we didn't. We dared to be brave. We buckled up our courage and went on despite the hardships. At last we have completed one leg of our journey through life. We had the courage to forge ahead. We found the key that unlocks the door to success: courage. We dared to be brave I Of course, hard work is important, too. We would not be sitting here today if we had net learned the necessity of hard work early in our life. We all know that if we hadn't worked very hard we could not be graduating now. Opportunity is important, also. That big chance often helps one to be a success. Luck plays an important part, too. But still, courage, the ability to dare to be brave, should be foremost on the list. I imagine you are wondering if we intend to stop with graduation. Let me put your mind at ease. No, we do not intend to stop here. We are going to dare to be even braver. As we take our first steps on our own we are also taking our courage. At least seven of our graduating class plan to attend college this fall. Three of them are going to business college. Two of our girls have the desire to become nurses. Five mere of our girls will become housewives. Quite a few of our group, boys and girls, will become members of the armed services. The remainder plan to secure a job and to continue their attempt to become successful. You all know how brave v e are daring to be. It takes a lot of courage to continue our formal education. Going to collage is a rather difficult thing to do. It's a lot harder than high schoolso it takes more courage. Becoming a nurse takes courage and determina- tion. Being a housewife isn't as simple as it sounds either. She has to be v ife, mother, cook, dishwasher, cleaning women, nurse, teacherj comforter, and many many more specialists. It takes courage to join the service, to leave home and be away from all your friends. It takes courage just to go out and find a good job. It takes courage to do all these things and to be successful in doing sol Yes, we have all dared to be brave. But we must thank you, our parents, teachers and friends, for all the advice, guidance, inspira- tion, and help you have given us. '.Ve are each deeply grateful to you for this, and we realize that if it were not for you, v e could not have found the courage v e needed to dare to be brave. Beryl Ball 11th Grade 1. Bailey, Robert 1. Bolton, Janice 2. Barney, Donnis 2. Carder, Kathryn 3. Bartlett, Roger 3. Grim, Judy Ann 4. Dillon, Billie 4. Fitzwater, Rose Mary 5. Felton, Kermit 5. Gibson, Eva Louise 6. Fowler, Charles 6. Gray, Cheryl 7. Green, Arthur 7. Hess, Pauletta 8. Mayle, Bobby 8. Knight, Elnora 9. Radabaugh, Thomas 9. McCloy, Mary Ann 10. Reid, Porter 10. Phillips, Martha 11. Reid, Clyde 11. Snodgrass, Joyce 12. Ross, Gary 12. Faulkiner, Virginia 13. Sandy, Roger 13. Bailey, Kathleen 14. Saltis, Pete 15. Simmons, Gary 16. Sinsel, Robert 17. Spencer, Robert 18. Taylor, James 19. Ball, Arthur 20. Moore, Tom JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY As we were zooming along in space we suddenly saw the notice on earth that school would begin August 28th We landed at ?. H. S. just in time for our first day. We also realized the fact that we were now Juniors. We started our New Year by electing officers. President: Billy Dillon Vice President: Pauletta Hess Secretary: Judy Crim Treasurer: Rose Mary Fitzwater We started on one of our class projects by selling magazines. Trophies were given to the top boy and girl salesmen. They were Robert Bailey and Eva Gib3on. Billy Dillon and Pauletta Hess will spend one week in New York as winners of the speech contest entitled What The United Nations Means To Me. Attending Boys State and Girls State Camps in June are Robert Bailey and Kathryn Carder. Judy Crim is attending Leadership Camp at Camp Horseshoe in Tucker County. Attending Know Your State Government Day at Charleston W. Va . were Kathryn Carder and Billy Dillon. We also had a Junior on the main string of the Greyhound Basketball Team, Robert Spencer. Once again we are Panthers this 60-61 school year. Our teams were composed of: Rose Mary Fitzwater, Captain; Judy Crim, Pauletta Hess, Kathryn Carder, Cheryl Gray, Kathleen Bailey, and Virginia Faulkiner. Robert Spencer, Captain; Billy Dillon, Robert Sinael, Pete Saltis, Donnis Barney, Roger Sandy, and Tom Moore. Our Class Cheerleaders were Joyce Snodgrass and Elnora Knight. We worked at Concession Stands and edited a monthly news- paper called High Times. Only two members of the Junior Class receive letters from the F. H. S. Band. They were Judy Crim and Porter Reid. Our Banquet and Prom was a most enjoyable one, and we want to thank our sponsor, Mrs. Piccolo for giving us so much of her time. Seniors——Wo wish a prosperous and happy future for you. We will MISS you. SOPHOMORES 10th Grade 1. Baxter, Donald 1. 2. Boggess, Bobby 2. 3. Burton, Thomas 3. 4. Collins, Gerald 4. 5. Faulkiner, John 5. 6. Findley, Charles 6. 7. Fowler, Gary 7. 8. Hall, David 6. 9. Hardman, David 9. 10. Jones, William 10. 11. Lipscomb, Bernard 11. 12. Moore, Gilbert 12. 13. Morgan, George 13. 14. McKinney, P.vul 14. 15. Powell, William 15. 16. Seese, William 16. 17. Serfass, Raymond 17. 18. Westfall, Joseph 18. 19. Wiseman, Melvin 19. 20. 21. 22. Bailey, Resella Other, Elizabeth Cleavenger, Joan Collins, Sandra Cottrill, Sharon George, Sharon Glover, S.iny Lou Heavner, Marlene Kelley, Charlotte Anne Kittle, Barbara Phillips, Carol Samples, Linda Sheets, Susan Simpson, Eoma Smith Darlene Stewart, Karen Sue Stout, Barbara Stutler, Patricia Swecker, Janice Stonko, Carol V ilfotig, Jayne Woods, Mary J«ne SOPHO'(ORE HISTORY Well, this has been an exciting year for our Sophomore year. We were very thrilled to find that Mrs. Cardot and Mr. Findley were our class sponsors. At the beginning of this year we elected our class officers. Those that were chosen are as follows: President Vice President Secretary Treasure Historian David Hardman Anne Kelly Joan Cleavenger Kenny Findley Bandy Collins In November we had our chapel program v hich we will never forget. Almost everyone took a part init. In December we had a Christmas party, everyone had a real nice time. All most everyone was at it. You can really say you can have a real blast when even the teacher is trying to do the Twist. The class tournaments rolled around before we knew it. We choose our cheerleaders who were Sharon Cottril, Anne Kelly, Darlene Smith, and Barbara Kittle. We were really proud of both our boys and girls team even though the senenth grade boys beat us. We were very proud to have Anne Kelly win third place in the American Legion Contest in March. In May we had a weiner roast with a side dish. It was very enjoyable. We are looking forward to our Junior and Senior years at F. H. S. We all want to wish the very best of luck, success, happiness to the Senior class, and that they won't forget us and good ole F. H. S. FRESHMEN S'oh Grade 1. Skidmore, Raymond 1. Bays, Maryann 2. Bailey, BuaLin 2. Cather, Mary 3. Bartleot, Charles 3- Devait Sherry 4. Blake, Gary 4 Fel'on, Phyllis 5. Blake, Stephen 5. Gibson, Mary 6. Collars. Richard 6 Cite .n. Liana 7. Findley. Sheldon 7. J one r, Marilim 8. Hayes, ifevid 8. Justice, Rebecca 9. Kokuk, Larry 9. Kerne, Sharon 10. Kerns, Aaron 10. ]ipse omb, Sharon 11. Marks, Okey 11- Marteny, Norma 12. Moyer, Dcnnie 12 Maxwell, Terry J 13. Powell, Ceoige 13. Morris, .Analene 14. Robinson, Osnny 14. McCioy, jjinda 15. Single u n, La-ry 15. Nestor, Karen 16. Smith, De l mo 16. Preston, Gloria 17. Spenoer, Roger 1A Pair-baugh. Ruth 18. Turnbull, Jerry 18. Iieid, Audra 19. Whitehead, larry 19. FA fAle, 3renda 20. Bus, Gvrenuolyn 21. Stov.art, Barbara 22. Wyckoff, Connie FRIBHMAN CLASS HISTORY In September'of nineteen fifty-nine, fifty-nine students made up our seventh grade, which subsequently became known as Warriors . We were honored to have as our sponsors Mr. Robert Shields and Mrs. D. W. Cerdot. Nineteen sixty, found us trying to up the standards set for us by other classes of by-gone years, which was accomplished with a total of forty-three students. Our scholastic and athletic records were ones to be proud of. The girls aud beys both won their respective groups'banner at the Inter-Class Tournament, plus other deserving awards. All of our success was achieved through the earnest support of our sponsors, 7irs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. D. VT, Cardot. Our Freshman year of nineteen sixty-one brought with it victory in many respects, The boys not only defeated the Sophomore Tigers but also the Senior Yellow Jackets to obtain the Sr. High Banner. Our teams included: , GIRLS Karen Nestor Brenda Riffle Connie Wyckoff Sharon Kerns Marilyn Jones Mary Kay Cather Our coaches were Kathryn Carder and Cheryl Gray. BOYS Larry Kalcuk Roger Spencer Richard Collins Buddy Powell Sheldon Findley Our substitutes were Larry Singleton and Larry Whitehair, and our coach was John Holyfield. Our cheerleaders were Sherry Devart and Gwendolyn Rus and our mascot was Gloria Preston. Privileged were we, to have as sponsors Mrs. Jean Faulkner (and her replacement, Hr. Ronald Jones) and Mrs. Jennie Findley, Four members of our class are in the F. H. S. Band: Brenda ' Riffle-majorette, Sharon Kcrns-porcussion, Danny Robinson-trumpet, and Terry Jo Maxwell-clarinet. We have enjoyed our past years and arc looking forward with the ones remaining at F. K. S. 8th Grade 1. Allison, tferol-d 2. Ball'., SV asx-.. 3. Blake, filliara Paul 4. Bolton, Joe O.trl 5. Catnoi, William 4. Cottrill, Carl Edward 7. Cunningham, Ralph 8. Fauli:iner, James Robert 9. ttuyes ,, Claries-; 10. HoaviiOi ,f Stviyen-. 11. Jenkins, Joe 12. Leach, Larry- 13. Leach, Jerry 14. Mayle, JLnmy 15. Moyer, Wade 16. Mullan, Clifford 17. Mullan, Warren 18. McCloy, Sammie 19. McKinney, Thomas 20. Saltis, Paul 21. Samples, Herbert 22. Shaga, Daniel 23. Simmons, Arley 24. Skidmore, Raymond 25. Stewart, Tommy 26. Stutler, Robert Lee 27. Trimble, Paul 28. Welch, Charles 29. Westfall, Michael 30. Wilfong, Terry Lee 31. Wilfong, Randy 32. Boggess, Danny 1. Baildv, 'Vu'nlJiie • 2. P' '1, k 1 re t 3. Blace, Lillian (Peggy) 4. Bi o'.vnf tell. D-nna 5. Collin 5; Sharon (Kay) 6. Erline, Pauletta 7. Fit swat er, Linda 8. Fleming, Linda 9. Fowler, Judy Ann 10. George, Deloris 11. Green, Shelia 12. H ammock, Linda 13. Jenkins, Judy 14. Kittle, Bassha Ruth 15. Menear, Mary Lee 16. Moore, Faye Alice 17. HcCloy, Sharron Ann 18. Simpson, Mary 19. Sinsel, Sandra Lee 20. Vincent, LaDonna 21. Wolford, Nettie Geraldine EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORI In August of 19$2, we ho eighth grade class once again entered the haxis rf Fleringtor. H:gn School. Gu- class sponsors were Mrs, A'lr.a Fhitosf never and. U . !Ial Hadley. Later as the year progressed M-. dJ j inuley resigned a.id Ur. 0. Ervin was chosen as class sponsor. The class officers were selected as follows: Sara McCloy— President, Eddir Cottrill—Vice President, Bill Cather—Secretary, LaDonna Vinccnt—Treasuror, and Linda Hammack-—Historian. Christmas and school vacation scon filled the air. The girls enjoyed a turkey dinner sponsored by Mrs. Whitoscarver and the boys had a Christmas party sponsored by Mr. Hal Findley. Both sections enjoyed a gift exchange. Peggy Blake, Kay Collins, Judy Jenkins, and Linda Fitawater were chosen as class cheerleaders. For the girls team in the class tournaments we had Sandy Sinsel, Mary Simpson, Linda Hammack, Linda Fleming, Ladonna Vincent, Judy Fowler, Paulette Exline, and Mary Menear. The boys team was composed of Randy Wilfong, Charles Welch, Sara McCloy, Harold Allison, Bill Cather, Tom McKinney and Herbert Samples. Our coaches were Nancy Ball and Billy Powell. After much excitement during the tournaments, we came up with several awards. We had the best Jr. High cheerleaders. We re- ceived the Jr. High banner. Sandy Sinsel was chosen as best Jr. High center. Same McCloy was chosen for best Jr. High Sportsman- ship and Bill Cather as best Jr. High forward. We are proud to have a large number of our class in the senior high band. Those in the band are—Linda Fleming, Linda Hammack, LaDonna Vincent, Bassha Ruth Kittle, Sandy Sinsel, Marlene Bensky, Judy Fowler, Donna Brownfield, Linda Fitzwater, Terry Wilfong Randy Wilfong and Bill Cather. A class weiner roast was held in May with all enjoying a delightful evening with Mr, C. Ervin and Mrs. A. Whitescarver sponsoring the affair. We give a hearty thanks to our three class sponsors this year and to all our teachers for helping us have a successful year in Jr. High and getting us ready to become freshmen next fall. We hope we live up to your expectations of us. To the seniors, we wish you success in all your endeavors. We know you are ready to meet the challenge that now faces you as you leave this school. A fond farewell to all our fellow students, thanks for all your help in our school year. 7th Grade 1. Bartlett, Carl Eugene 2. Brand, Freeman Clyde 3. Cleavenger, Hollie 4. Crim, Ronnie Paul 5. George, Gary E. 6. Gibson, James 7. Gibson, John 8. Greathouse, Russell 9. Hayes, Gary Lee 10. Kinsey, James Allen 11. Knight, Arthur 12. Knotts, Danny 13 Marteny, Roger 14. Morris, Wm. Roger 15. McDaniel, Paul 16. McGill, Robert Lee 17. McKinney, David Y ayne 18. Newlon, Lloyd 19. Reed, Francis Creed 20. Saltis, Joe 21. Seboria, Joe 22. Seese, Daniel Carl 23. Sheets, Roy Hubert 24. Shreve, Terry 25. Smith, Anthony Carrol 26. Vincent, Bradley 27. Wagner, Elbert 1. Ball, Patty Ann 2. Ball, Rebecca Kay 3. Blake, Dianna Ruth 4. Burton, Linda 5- Carder, Elizabeth 6. Cottrill, Lynda 7. Glover, Gwendolyn 3. Hall; Martha 9. Howell, Mary Ann 10. Irvine, Sharon 11. Jones, Linda 12. Justice, Diana 13. Knotts, Sandy 14. Leach, Marlene 15. Mangelo, Julia 16. Morgan, Brenda 17. Mullan, Donna 18. Phelps, Beverly 19. Police, Linda 20. Richardson, Gloria 21. Saucer, V«illa 22. Shaga, Gerdina (Sue) 23- Siranons, Connie 24. Smith, Paulette 2$. Spencer, Crystal 26. Stout, Doris Sue 27. Whitehair, Fonda 28. Wilfong, Barbara 29. Williams, Rosemary 30. Wyckoff, Jolinda SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY The school year started September 5, 1961. We held our class meeting September 7. In this meeting we elected our class officers. They are as follows: President—James Kinsey Vice President- -Elbert Wagner Treasurer—Russell Greathouse Secretary—Terry Shreve We, the seventh grade class, were the first to have a chapel program. We practiced for two weeks. We were the first class to do our chapel program ■without a microphone. It was a successi Next came our Christmas Party, Students were elected from each section, 7-A and 7-B, to find students that we could rely on to bring some food. Everyone was willing to bring something. It was held during the noon hour of our last day before Christmas vacation. Next came the events that everyone awaited impatiently, the class tournaments 11 They were held on March 19, 20, snd 21. The seventh grade girls lost to the eighth grade girls, but the boys were not as misfortunate. The seventh grade boys played against the eighth and tenth grade boys, winning both games I The coaches and players of each team were as follows: Girls Team Coach-Sharon Shreve Players—Rosemary Williams Sue Stout Linda Cottrill Elizabeth Carder Gloria Richardson Beverly Phelps Diane Justice Boys Team Coach-Robert Spencer Players-—Johnny Gibson Terry Shreve Anthony Smith Robert McGill James Kinsey Elbert Wagner Roger Morris Ronnie Grim The cheerleaders were—Sue Shaga, Rebecca Ball, Linda Jones and Crystal Spencer, Our claus party was held on May 17th. It took place on the athletic f'.eld behind the school. Vie had a weine.r roast from 5:30 to 8ro0 ohao evening. It war a very nice yet c fox' all the class and they enjoyed their first ar ao I. H. S. BASKETBALL ’«STORY The MIGHTY GREYHOUNDS began their 1961-62 season with a 68-59 victory over the Beverly squad. The next five games were fairly easy for our magnificent team. But as we met our Alumni, the final score was close, 59-58. Our next trip was to Beverly and we were victorious over them once again, with a score of 62-50. As the Little Ten Team, Salem, was guests in our gym, the Greyhounds had to play very hard to keep their perfect record. Our team ended on top, 51-49 when the final buzzer sounded. Being victorious over the Bristol Bisons, 81-61, high spirits were behind our boys as they met the Lumberport Eagles. But the end of the game, the score was tied, 37-37� An extra period was played, only to end in another tie, 42-42. Suddenly, a driving force came over the Greyhounds, enabling them to win the game 50-47� The next four victories came with ease to our team, but then as they traveled to the St. Francis Gym, a shadow of doubt was over the crowd. Would the Flemington quintet fall to defeat to this team they had beaten once? But, as the ending of the game drew near, our boys would not give up. They kept their record unblemished with a 68-79 victory. The next trip on our schedule was to the National Guard Armory at Salem, whore we met the Salem Cubs. Salem led the Greys most of the way, but our boys would not give up. In the final quarter, our boys outscored the Cubs, ending the game tied 51-51. In the overtime the Greys pulled .ahead to win, 57-55� Again, in the Armory, Bristol tried to hold the Greyhounds down. But the Flemington Greyhounds would not give in and won the game 57-55� A maximum crowd filled our gym as we were host to Lumberport. Holding to their good standing and ability, the Gold and Blue out shone the Maroon and white as the Eagles bowed down at our feet. They had lost to the Greyhounds, 64-61. The next trip was to Lost Creek, where we defeated them 74-89, clinching the Little Ten Championship and an undefeated Little Ten Title. The final game of our regular season was played at Rowlesburg. By the end of the first quarter, the Riverlions were leading the Greyhounds 16-3. Trying hard to catch up, our boys maintained a 23-36 score at half time. During the third quarter, the greyhounds bounced back and tied the score 48-48 leading into the last quarter Anything could happen during this last quarter, and our quintet held on tight. However, in the last seconds of play a field goal and a free throw was made by Rowlesburg ending the game 65-68, Flem- ington's girst and only loss of the season. Next in line for the Flemington Greyhounds was the Sectional Tournament held at Clarksburg, in the R. W. Gym. Our first game was against the Lumberport Eagles. With Flemington being the winning team with a score of 62—54. To be Champions of Section 5-A, we must defeat the Salem Cubs. The Flemington squad came out on top with a score of 65-64� I The Regional Tournaments wore held ir -he V'eston High School Gym and our foes were the Jane J,ew Red Sid no, The firax score was 57-49 in our favor. There was now one bxcck in our pith leading to the Regional Championship----The Normantown Vikings. The Greyhounds led the Vikings until the third quarter when they out- scored us to pull ahead 45-46. The final score was 64-60 with Normantown being the Champs. At both the Sectional and Regional Tournaments, chosen for the all—tournament team were Bill Goodwin, and Ponr.ie Kittle. Fleming was alwaysf a top-rated team with top-rated players. For the month of December, John Holyfield was chosen as 'I LATER OF THE MONTH in this area. He was also named Class-A team. Bill Goodwin was rated high in both of these an we have a right to be proud of these boys. COACH ROBERT LEE SHIELDS received the honor of COACH OF THE YEAR in the central W. Va. Area. We owe a great deal of our success to Coach and we should realize that it was he who made our Greys, so great. The best congratulations are in store for our memorable team of 62. Good work BoysI • • ACTIVITIES 3«D ri:6T0RY Wc are very pro id of the success of our band this year and it couldn't' have ooen accomplished without the instructions of our director, Mrs. Jennie Findley. At the beginning of this year we had 43 members in the band and it has now increased to 47 which makes it the largest band ever in Flemington High School; The three new majorettes chosen were Sandra Collins, Brenda Riffle, and Barbara Stout. The things we have proudly participated in this year are The Forest Festival at Elkins Oct. 6 Band Party Nov. 17 Dedicrtion of new pc st. office at Flem. Nov. 18 Our Bard Concert Apr, 13. Also, the Land visited Weston on April 26 to hear the U. S. Air Force Baul and The Singing Sergeants. We are now looking forward to oui- annual crip to Grafton for the May 30th parade. We are losing 7 senior band mambers this year, but-there are still remaining 3 juniors, 10 sophomores, 4 freshmen, 12 eighth graders and 11 seventh graders plus the new ones coming in next year. We wish to thank Mrs. Findley for her kind understanding and patience and best of luck to the band next year. Good Luck Seniors III PBP C i_JL ill 3 T ' H. l The F. H. S. Pep Club started its year out by electing its officers for the year. They were: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Janice Bolton Anne Kelley Sue Stewart Nancy Ball Then we had our first Pep Club Dance. We elected Miss PcpClub , which was Ruth Powell. Basketball season came up and of course there had to be cheerleaders They were: Adra Anna Ware Judy Shaga Sue Stewart The dances we had, have been real successful and a lot of fun. ' The Pep Club has worked hard to try to keep the school building clean, not only inside but outside as well. We arc giving money so the walk that loads inside the building can be fixed. Also we are furnishing money to paint the walls on first floor. There are 43 members in the Pep Club and we are looking forward to having more next year. F. H, A. HISTORY The F. H. A. or the Future Homemakers of America , is a nation- ally known organization of which we are proud to have one of in our school. It is a very active organization and we feel that we have accomplished much during this school term. In September, we had an informal initiation for the new members, followed by a formal initiation and an emblem service. During the winter months, we sold hotdogs to the students, our only means of making money for our organization. In March, we sponsored a pizza party for the basketball boys. We surely'have been proud of them this year and feel that they de- served it. F. H. A. week came along in April. We had loads of fun during this week, especially when we got to attend the F. H. A. Regional meeting held at Alderson—Broddus College. Our annual Mother-Daughter 3anquet was held in May. Vie were truly honored to have Mr. and Mrs. Talbott, one of our chapter mothers Mrs. Findley and her husband, and our mothers as our special guests At this banquet, we installed our new officers. Throughout the year, we have had several demonstrations, crafts and other special activities. This year, for the Home Economics Department, we purchased a fine set of dishes and a large coffee pot. We certainly wish to thank Mrs. Anna Whitescarver, our sponsor, for helping to make our club a success this year, as of every year. Vie would also like to thank our club officers for their faithful service. Our officers this year were: President Vice President Judy Shaga Secretary Treasurer Cheryl Nestor Pauletta Hess Ruby Rand Parli ame ntari an Reporter Recreation Leader Historian Adra Anna Ware Janice Bolton Cheryl Gray Anne Kelley ADVERTISING ALUMNI 1937- 38 2. Clyita Knot 3 13� Janette Lake 14. James Lynch 15. Coaetta Marks 16. Irs Marks 17. Lillian Marks 18. Paul Prt.-.ck 19. Roy Raoabough 20. Stephen Rapport 21. Burl Ross 22. Elizabeth SLo ts 23. Mary Sherwood 24« Clay Stout 25. Din Stout 26. Kathleen Welch 27. Kurrit Wheeler 1938- 39 1. Franxlin Allandcr 2. Richard Bl: ke 3. Mildred Gain 4. Lucy Caruso 5. Booty Jo Cork 6. Fred Davxs 7. Olan Davac 8. William Green 9. Clara Felie Haney 10. George Phelps 11. George Honey 12. Lucille Hawkins 13. Genevieve Kelly 14. Dale Kittle 15. Julia Kukuk 16. Lila Dee Lough 17. Gerald Lynch 18. Helen McIntosh 19. Helen Mersage 20. Thelma Mooney 21. William Newhouse 22. Rosanna Poole 23. Lillian Stout 24. Sam Trocino 25. Cimice 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. Maudclia Findley 16. Louie Gerard 17. Josephine Isabella 18. Betty Jon :s 19. Arlene Knight 20. Evelyn Lough 21. Mildred Darkley 22. Edward Marks 23. Ruth Me Gee 24. Mattie O'Keefe 25. Ruehard Payne 26. Joe Poppolorado 27. Bernard Postlewaito 26. Lucii e Post 29. Eaa’ind Roppert 30. Joosph f.oush 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. 7irginia Tircney 39. Ruth Way 40. Junior Whitehair 41. Rosi Trocino 1940- 41 1. Robert Annegan 2. William Bensky 3. Bonnie Blake 4. Margie Brown 5. Ivargan Bryan 6. Lawson Burton 7. Valentino Varuso 8. Bertie Cathor 1940- 41 9. Annabella Crouse 10. Mary Davis 11. Ronnie Driver 12. Helen Glenn 13. Cledith Green 14. Clifford Hall 15. Samuel Humphreys, Jr. 16. Flora Isabella 17. Catherine Jenkins 18. Fred Jones 19. Doris Kittle 20. Josephine Kittle 21. Robert Lawson 22. Agnes Lough 23. Charles Lynch 24. John Lynch 25. Dave McCoy 26. Ruth McC-lemohy 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. James Preston 38. Carl Ravis 39. Gerald Rexroad 40. Clara Richards 41. Faye Rogers 42. John Shaga 43� Roy Simons 44. Carl Smallridge 45. Gun Smith 46. Clarence Spenser 47. Carrie Stout 48. Clara Ulm 49. Eva Ulm 50. Laura Ulm 51. George Urtso 52. Bill ’ .'enter 53. Walter Young 1941- 42 1. Nola Bartlett 2. Like Bobella 1941- 42 1. nRobert Brown 2. Charles Burner 3. Paul Christian 4. Edward Drainer f. Freda Glenn 6. Bertha Hall 7. William Haney 1(D. Katherine 11. liable Hustearf 12. nose Isabella 13. Myrtle Johnson 14. Thomas Kelley 15. Leo Marks 16. Susannah Miller 17. Delbert Minear 18. uaxine Mooney 19. Edythe Newlon 20. Ruth Phelps 21. Fterest 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 36. Geraldine TVorlfe 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. Norman Drainer 9. John Gawaldo 10. Bud Greathouse 11. illice Harman ALUMNI 1942-43 12. David Hayes 13. Edna Jones 14. Calarence Jones 15. William Lipscomb 16. Richard Menear 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 Trocino 27. Rosolla 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. Bobe11a 4. Betty Davis $. Violet Davis 6. Vivian Gaines 7. Helen B. Goaik 8. Noma R. Glenn $. Roland Findley 10. Helen Marteny 11. Robert L. Marks 12. Bertha McGee 13. Bertha A. Mitch 14. Ruth Mitch 15. Charles Newhouae 16. Norma J. Poole 17. George Powell 18. Delores J. Robinson 19. Alice M. Shaffer 20. Ella i|. Stipe 21. Lewis M. Stout 22. Jimmie Succurro 23. Anna Swirple 24. Margaret Ulm 25. Catherine Ulm 1944-45 1. Nadine Bailey 2. James Edward Bonne11 3. Betty Brown 4. Betty Chrisitan 5. Richard 7 . Cox 6. Essie Drainer 7. James J. Drainer 8. Edna R. Fulton 9. Betty Goodwin 10. Helen Ball 11. Richard Haney 12. Mary Isabella 13. Daisy M. Mustachio 14. Eaward 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. Betty J. Whitehair 26. Lance D. Williams 1945-46 1. Irene Andrews 2. Ulie Brown Jr. 3. Betty Connor 4. Pat Connor 5. Ronala Cosner 6. Kenneth Crouse 7. Louise Davis 8. Lindalene Davis 9. Flora Davis 10. George Davis 11. Mildred Devart 12. Betty Dyvall 13. Marietta Duvall 14. Joseph Gerard 15. Lois Goodwin 16. Geneva Griffity 17. Mary Gwaldo 18. Charles Harris 19. Thomas Hawkins 20. Mary Hrib 21. Fred Hurst 22. Zelma Jones 1945- 46 23. Carl M. Jones 24. Gene A. Jones 25. John Lough 26. Mary J. Morandi 27. Thomas Menear 28. Susannah McCauley 29. Fred McGee 30. Neal Moran 31. Donovan Moyer 32. Donald Newlon 33. Mildred Popovich 34. Adorah Purkey 35. Louise Rein 36. Mary Rein 37. Patricia Smallridge 38. Evelyn Smith 39. Camel w. Sterling 40. Wallace Sterling 41. James Stewart 42. Nesson Stewart 43. Helen Swirple 44. June Thompson 45. John Trocino 46. James Workman 1946- 47 1. Betty J. Ball 2. Albert Bihari 3. Andy Bihari 4. Bernadine Blake 5. Robert Donnell 6. Howard Brown 7. Earl Caldwell 8. Robert Digman 9. Charles Drainer 10. Agnes Frey 11. William Frum 12. Wayne Gatian 13. Frank Hawkins 14. John Harman 15. Mary A. Isabella 16. Pauline Kerns 17. Herbert Lipscomb 18. Irene Miller 19. Fred Nossar 20. Virginia Popovich 21. Paul idick 22. Dona Lou Roush 23. Mar arot Ruse nLULSKI 1946-47 24. Mildred Ruse 25. Ervin Snort 26. Tony Sion 27. Ceorgc Staci-polo 28. Frank Soj. :o 29. Rosalie Taylor 30. VaoCOiioLS Tailor 31. Angclino Trocino 32. Juanita Weaver 33. Loai.se V ri Lt 1947- 48 1. G il .3 . rtlsut 2. Joanna Carder 3. Kathryn Clcnvortgor 4. William Duvc11 5. Vietta Flemin.j 6. Loi'etta Gerard 7. Eleanor tn.o..-0n 8. M •.ri«n H.-nson 9. Joseph Harris 10. Cora L. Lane 11. Rose M. Mitchell 12. Margaret i eGee 13. A i: «' julL Newhouse 14. Hv.rdu Pa ne 15. Herbert Putioxc 16. Mary Pellegrino 17. Betty nxffiQ 18. Pearl Rioale 19. Willis D. Raley, Jr. 2C. Barb, ra Stalnaker 21. Eleanor S- ith 22. James Tho� :ii oon Y:3. Lucy Ulist 24. Helen Wagner 25. Mary Writehair 26. Helen VJhitehair 1948- 49 1. Hubert Boyles 2. Herbert Crouse 3. Andy Gallo 4. Mary Gallo 5. Betty Gozik 6. Edward Haney 7 Levant Hayes 1948- 49 8. Vera Hyvel 9. Junior Kittle 10. Mary Lipscomb 11. Philip Lough 12. Arden Lynch Jr. 13. Madolene McCauley 14. Calla D. McDonald 15. Thomas ' kirks 16. Sam Olivio 17. William Parks 13. Charles Popovich 19. Nellie Powell 20. Eloise “ichardson 21. Francis Riffle 22. Russell Shaffer 23. Jack Shreve 24. Volva S iort 25. Charles Stewart 26. Mary Ulm 27. Felicia Watson 23. Jean hita Y ymer 29. Marianna Workman 30. Virginia Yfilliams 1949- 50 1. Wanda Ball 2. William Bihari 3. Raymond Blake 4. William obella 5. Geraldine1 Bonnell 6. Joann Burton 7. Louise Campbell 8. Paul Crouse 9. Nancy Fleming 10. Clinton Frum 11. Warrne Fulton 12. Geneva Genard 13. Dorothy Green 14. Wylodean Gibson 15. Lola Holmick 16. Sam Isabells, Jr. 17. Kenneth Johnson 18. Barbara Lough 19. Wayne McCauley 20. Virginia Newhouse 21. Lena Pellegrino 22. Robert McVicker 23. Rhomas Purkey 24. Donald Reese Aium 1949- 50 25. Dave Riffle 26. Philip Sandy 27. Patricia Savage 28. Harry Staekpole 29. Genalee Siuckpole 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 ibson 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 1951- 52 1. Betty .Andrews 2. Richard Eartlett 3. Doric c Partlett 4. Joan Blake 5. Grace Brown 6. Richard Carder 7. Dorothy Cottrill 8. Will?am Crouse 9. Barbara Davis 10. Mary A. Ervin 11. Paul Gall o 12. Verah J, Gaines 13. Charles Cibson 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. mna 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. Lorotta YMehair 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 1952- 53 9. Herbert Frum 10. Wand?. Fulkiner 11. Okc Gibson 12. J a 1 Johnson 13. -4-bort Little 14. ■‘Vbei.t Knight 15. Ralph Ule 16. Tea.i Lough 17. fenaeth Marks 18. 1 land McCauley 19. I- ego 1 !■ .-Kinney 20. Helen lluczung 21. Col ._e I cole 22. Davie. Popovich 23. Juanita F swell 24- John Riley 25. Billie Jo Rosier 26. Carol Chaffer 27. Shirlene Slireve 23. Albo:-t Smith 29. William £pear 30. D?vid Thompson 31. Donald hompson 32. Wilma wtlch 33. Nettie Wilfong 1953- 54 1. M8magaret Brown 2. Martin Brown 3. Richard Brown 4. George Carder 5. Wayne Crowe 6. Jack Dillon 7. Marvin Felton 8. Margaret Gozik 9. Helen Green 10. Boberta 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 iffie 20. Jacquline Sandy 21. Iraa Jean Sines 22. Shirley Wilfong 1954-5$ ALUMNI 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. Dorma Mayle 22. Evalene McCauley 23. Shirley McCa ley 24. Dollic 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 1955- 55 10. Delbert Leach 11. Shirley Mayle 12. Ruby Moore 13. Vivian Newhouss 14. Teddy Olivio 15. Mary Powell 16. Mable Riffle 17. Percy Riffle 18. Jtean Rifflo 19. Jim Ross 20. Erma Sandy 21. Constance Sheets 22. Shirley Shaffer 23. Charles Shreve 24. Ronnie Vincent 25. John Wilfong 26. 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. Shirley Johnson 14. Lewis Johnson 15. Charles Knight 16. Tom Lang 17. Norma Marshall 18. Mary McKinney 19. Charles Mayle 20. James Mayle 21. Lloyd Putzck 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 1957-58 1. Dorothy Allen 2. Donald Bailey 3. tjames Bays 4. Barbara Bell 5. Mary Collins 6. Betty Cooper c 7. Jeannette Cotrill 8. Patricia Devart 9. Mazie Davis 10. Ho-.ard Findley 11. Violet Fitzwater 12. Daniel Fleming 13. Patrick Gaines 14. Steve Gallo 15. William Goodwin 16. Hollis Gregory 17- Brenda Guzzi 18. Edward Heavener 19. Shirley Jenkins 20. Izetta Kelley 21. Ronald Kittle 22. Charles Kinsey 23. Agnes Knight 24. Fred Maxwell 25. Carroll McCauley 26. Lucille McCauley 27. Roberta McCauley 28. Ralph MeCloy 29. Thomas McCray � - 30. Lola McDondugh 31. Sanuel McGee 32. Phyliss Phelps 33. Paul Popovich 34. Charles Reed 35. Georgia Riffle 36. Leonard Ross 37. Duane Simmons 38. Micheal Saltis 39. James Simon 40. tfancy Simpson - • 41. Judy Snodgrass - 42. Laura Tribble 4j, Gary Vincent L4. Deanna Waller 45. Leonard Welch 46. Flodell Wolford 47. Joe Woods ) 48. Phyllis Workman 49. La Rea Wyckoff 50. Jerry Wyckoff 1958-59 1960-61 ALUI INI 1. Shirley Adams 2. Georce Bailey 3. Rhea Ban 4. David Barney 5. Joan Bensky 6. Gerald hcggess 7. Jo Ann Cleavenger 8. William Cole 9. Bcttcy Collins 10. Sue Corder 11. Eddie Oiouse 12. Christine TeBarr 13. Deleris Fernandez 11. 311 i.y F.l erring 15. Dcrchy Cler.denning 16. Bill 'Goff 17. Gary Gyay 18. Cecil Green 19. I-iary Gezzi 20. Glen Hatfield 21. Harol 1 H-.yes 22. Kathryn Heavner 23. Patti Kittle 24. Franklin Knight 25. Side Coach 26. Carl Love 27. Barbara McCauley 28. Bobby McCauley 29. Agars McCloy 30. Join 14 Gen 31. Jerry Murphy 32. Lillian Her house 33. Leonard Phelps 34. Jim Povieil 35. Bax.) R-ed 36. Margaret Riffle 37. Richard Shreves 38. Sandra Singleton 39. Wary Smith 40. Bill Smith 41. Crovei Stewart 42. Charles Ware 43. «lanot Yvilfong 44. Dorotha Wiseman 1959-60 1. Ralph 3ailey 2. Austin Blake 3. 6cnBland 4. Jt I11 Cols 5. Joey Collins 6c Con'de Da'd-s n, Charlie Fnv ley 8, Loi; Felton 9, Sh ’.r'; 3V Fitzwater 10. Robert- Flint 11. Shirley Frum 12. Ellon George 13. Roy Goble 14. Kro-d Gray 15 Chari e.: Green 16. Nyoka reon 17- Carolyn Hess 18. Rich arc; Howell 19. Joe T-jabella 20. Jim Jones 21. i-iargsr’et Kerns 22. Anna Jane Kinsey 23. Betty !alight 26. Ima Jean Knotts 25. Terry I awson 26. Fay Mayle 2?. Oo -rena McCauley 28. Do Goaa McCauley 29. Blair McCray 30. Brenda McCulloh 31. Roy thill ans 32. Teryy Riley 33. lia-y Rogucki 34. Andy Saltis 35. Leater Sandy 36., Butch Saucer 37. Ifrm J. ohaga 38. hary F. Simon 39. Stanley -Smith 40. Carolyn Spencer 41. Joan Stewart 42. Leonard Urtso 43. Mickey Vincent 44. Robert Ware 45. Judy White 46. Becty Wiseman 47. Gwondalyn Wyckoff 1. Virginia Bailey 2 Nancy Bays 3 Patty Bays 4, Paul Bays 5„ Rota Blake 6. Si J ray Poggess 7. Ciiarjes Father 8- Caro:5 a Chocky 9 San. Clevenger 10, STdra ,oljins 11. Carolyn Crotilow 12. Murv Jo revert 13. Viry ni - Felton 14, Paulette FLining 15, Greathouse 16 Juanita Green 171 Buddy I’onKins 18 Slurle v Lipscomb 19. I1 ar M'daiJ.ey Name Mc‘. i y Sharon IkDcnourh 22. Peggy toe HcNeff 23, Raroara Mil lan 24. iiayntcnd Meupert 25. Linoa Patrick 26, ’ladine Phelps 27, Gilbert Phillips 28 Margaret Purkcy 29. Breni on R;ed 301 Al3.cn Saucer 31. Sandy simmons 32. Patty sin.iel 33. Eugene Turnbull 34. Char3.es VhJ-fong 35. Viand.ta Wiseman 36. Eileen V.bods 37. James Wyckoff INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City — Winnipeg Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA — « . AiAvAlv — — st%Ws t