Flemington High School - Memories Yearbook (Flemington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1963 volume:

HISTOJ.i' (JF THE WEoT VlHGINIA COLLEGE In 1863, Reverend Flavious Cather, 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 Flemington Seven thousand dollars were raised for the enterprise. The company pur- chased of Mr. Emory Fleming five acres of land, situated on a beautiful plateau encircled by a chain of lofty hills, about three fourths of a mile east of Flemington on the Baltimore Ohio railroad. Work was begun on he building but tfte funds were exhausted before the building was completed and the work had to be discontinued,; In 1867, the Free Will Baptists purchased the property and continued the work on the building until it could be used for school purposes. A charter granting full college powers was obtained by a special act of the legislature, and the name West Virginia College was adopted. Reverend A. B. Williams was elected president. Among the succeeding presidents were Professor William Golegrove, Reverend David Powell and Reverend Thomas E. Peden. For nearly a quarter of a century this school was one of the most important educational institutions in the State, but on account of lack of financial support it was disdontinued in 1892. Mr. Clark Cather and otners used the building for subscription schools and summer normals from 1892 to 1899. HISTORY OF FLtoklwGTuN DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL In 1899 the Board of Education of Flemington district was composed of Michael Graney, president, and Jebediah D. Frum and John M. Ross, commissioners. There being a demand for additional room for pupils in sub-district No. 2, it was decided by the board to purchase the property known as West Virginia College, which was then offered for sale for the sum of $2,200. It was used for the first four years as a two-room district school. Mr. CLqrk Cather, an excounty superintendent, had charge of the advanced grades for the first two years and Mr. Dellet Newlon, present county superintendent, for the next two years. At the general election in 1902, the question of establishing a district high school was submitted to the voters of Flemington district. It carried by an overwhelming majority and College High School, the first district high school in the State, was established. The Board of Education having charge of the school affairs at that time consisted of John B. Cather, president; John M. Ross and F. Baxter Haller, Commissioners. At the July meeting of the board in 1903, Mr. J. E. Shrader was chosen as the first principal of the College High School. About twenty pupils were enrolled, five of whom graduated at the close cf the term. Mr. Shrader was employed for the second year. The enrollment was about twenty-five. Four pupils graduated. Mr. Louis M. Snyder was chosen principal in 1905; thirty-nine pupils were enrolled, four of whom graduated. At the close of the term Mr. Snyder realigned to accept a position in a bank at Morgan— town, and Ac tiis ounibcj’ of pupils. to demand it. Ton S Evuc','U ;fi Welded to employ two teachers for the year Zy? ‘ Ae'toi-'-’.’n.'ly f'vank o, Tracy was elected principal a d Mr. W. Edwin Toubijn, assistants fifty-four pupils were enrolled; six graduated� The foJloving year with the sane teachers the enrollment reached iifty-rdne, the largest in the history of the school. Eleven pupils graduated at. t i clOw 3 o.f th toinn In 150P, Mr. d. 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 193?, Mr. S. Orestes Bond was chosen as principal and Mr. Frank S. White, assistant. That year the course of stud was made somewhat broader and the subject c? Agriculture was given a prominent place. Among other innovations lor the year was a Pistrict Agricultural Exhibit, w. i c.i, wit.i the aid of Professor Daniel W Working and others from the West Virginia foliage 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 closing, 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 diplcmas of graduation. It is, perhaps., only just to say that the character and attain- ment of the young people who have attended the High School, furnish abundant proof of ti e v.lsaom of the people an maintaininc a DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL. Mr. Paul Bartlett Superintendent of Taylor Co. Schools Mr. Ronald Knotts Assistant Supt. of Taylor Co. Schools Mr. L. W. Talbott Principal l fcxJLX -JllijLX-a. J0J U) Vft HaJIuAX. Miss Peggy Me Neff Secretary Carmen Irvine A.B.-M.S. Degrees Biological Science Francis Julian Welding Jennie Findley A.B. Degree Music John Findley B.S.-M.A. Degrees Biological Science Jean Burton A.B. Degree Commerce - Math Dorothy Cardot B.S. Degree Social Studies Jane Malone B.S.-M.A. Degrees Education Charles Kelley Machine Shop Robert Shields B.S.-M.A. Degrees Physical Education Social Studies Frances Piccolo A.B. Degree Social Studies Library Science Olive Talbott A.B.-M.A. Degrees English Anna Whitescarver A.B. Degree Home Economics Arden Swecker B.S.-M.A. Degrees Science - Education ENIORS Kathleen Bailey Hobby-Dancing Amb.-Housewife Arthur Ball Hobby-Collecting Guns Amb.-Be rich and famous Robert Bailey Hobby-Baseball Amb.-Office Work Donnis Barney Hobby-Basketball Amb.-Welder Janice Bolton Hobby-Sewing Amb.-Model 1 9 Judy Crim Hobby-Roller Skating Amb.-Airline Hostess William Dillon Hobby-Sports Amb.-Teacher Rose Mary Fitzwater Hobby-Sewing Amb.-Beautician S Charles Fowler Hobby-Baseball Amb.-Welder 1 9 Cheryl Gray Hobby-Sports Amb.-Physical Therapist Bruce Green Hobby-Woodworking Amb.-Machinest Pauletta Hess Hobby-Sewing Amb.-Teacher Elnora Knight Hobby-Collecting Records Amb.-Actress 1 Martha Phillips Hobby-Collecting Bookmatches Amb.-Occupational Therapist Thomas Radabaugh Hobby-Working on cars Amb.-Welder Joyce Snodgrass Hobby-Skating Amb.-Secretary Pete Saltis Hobby-Hunting and Fishing Amb.-Welder Roger Sandy Hobby-Sports Amb.-Welder Robert Sinsel Hobby-Money and Women Amb.-Welder Gary Simmons Hobby-Hunting and Fishing Amb.-Machinest Robert Spencer Hobby-Basketball Amb.-Welder James Taylor Hobby-Hunting Amb.-Welder CLASS OFFICERS AMD SPONSORS Sponsors---------Olive Talbott Robert Shields President--------W'illiam Dillon Vice President----Kathryn Carder Secretary--------Pauletta Hess Treasurer---------Cheryl Gray Historian--------Judy Crim SENIOR CUSS HISTORY September 4, 1957 Fifty-three seventh graders, faces all aglow. Meeting as our sponsors, Shields and Cardot. To make a success of this new undertaking We studied and worked, our backs nearly breaking. And then class tournament time rolled around. We won many prizes, but our teams were downed. With this year behind us we felt in the groove. And on to the eighth grade we started to move. September 5 1958 Our homeroom teachers, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Bush, Helped us daily to onward, upward push. For the wonderful Christmas program we had to drill, But the beautiful scenes gave each student a thrill. This year in class tournaments we were Jr. Hi Champs, At last we were improving, no longer little scamps. We know that in the future, much lies ahead; But nothing is impossible has often been said. September 2, 1959 Then we were freshman, feeling quite full grown, But our teachers showed us there was much to be known. Mrs. Yihitescarver taught the girls to sew and cook, And showed them how to walk and dress to make the boys look. In making the boys future scientists of our nation, Mr. Swecker taught them; that was his vocation. Our class had assembly for Halloween; Witches and hobgoblins made the scene. They were presented to the school in a play. Scaring the students in every way. The end of the year rolled around in a flash. And to summer vacation every one made a dash. September 4, I960 Then we were sophomores, feeling mighty big. But very soon into piles of work we had to dig. We practiced and practiced with much determination To make our class teams the best in the nation. The girls ended up taking every glory; The boys—well, that is quite a different story. We ended up taking many an award—, Cheering section, sportsmanship—manJ we really scoredl Our classes of geometry really put our minds to work. But we were finally growing up, our lessons we'd never shirk. We thank Mr. Findley, our sponsor, for being so dedicated; We want all our teachei s fc v know their ho].p was approoiafcod. August 23, 1961 Finally we were juniors—time was short, we could not fail, So immediately we began working with our magazine sale. We edited High Times —The v;ell-known high school paper; After reading a copy, the students would dance a caper. Some classmates received honors for service beyond duty. Probably the highest were Pnulatti, Billy, Kathryn, Robert, and Judy. The prom was the next big event f _ r up; V.e sprinkled the gyn with mafic ? 1 star dust. We chose our theme 'Wonderland Ly right. Juniors, seniors, teachers, and fi’iencs loved the beautiful sight. Our deepest gratitude to idrs. Piccolo. August 28, 1963 Now we are seniors—the leaders of our school; We've achieved important knowledge--tc use learning as a tool. We've gained something that money never buys. For we have grown elder, we’ve also grown wise. In everythin wa;ve tried to always do our best. To make our last year as beautiful as a sunset in the west. A new fact vie realize—we' ve the leaders tomorrow. And we clothe ourselves v;ith courage and lay aside the sorrow— Sorrow because we've leaving the only life we've known; But lying ahead, better days are shown. With greatest appreciation, we say to our teachers, Thank you. As we leave with graduation to begin a life anew. CAIV VJ l.v. GIMCS 1. Arthur Ball-tithout his drums. 2. Kathleen Bailey-Being the Champagne Lady’’ for Laurence slit. 3. Robert Dailey-Being uiet in any of his clashes. 4. Dormice 3ame - s a College Professor. 5� Janice doltcn-Not wantin. to dance. 6. Kathryn Carder-As a Janitor. 7. Judy Crim-As a Bartender. 8. Billy Dillon-As a Hair Stylist. 9. Kermit Felton-On the A or B Honor Roll. 10. Rose Mary Fitzwater-Being serious??? 11. Charles Fowler-Not studying for his tests. 12. Cheryl Gray-Not speaking to everyone. 13. Bruce Green-Without his glasses. 14. Pauletta Hess-Really Bashful. 15- Elnora Knight-Not flirting with all the boys. 16. Mary McCloy-Knowing who she's going steady with? 17. Thomas Moore-As a Scientist? 18. Martha Phillips-As the First Lady of the United States. 19. Thomas Radabaugh-As Marshall Dillon. 20. Clyde Reid-As a singer. 21. Porter Reid-The Second Elvis Presley. 22. Gary Ross-Not Flirting. 23« Pete Saltis-Staying a Bachelor. 24. Roger Sandy-As a Wrestler? 25. Gary Siramons-As a Track Star? 26. Robert Sineel-Acting in Hollywood 27. Joyce Snodgrass-Hanging baby clothes on the line. 28. Robert Spencer-As President of the United States. 29. James Taylor-Being a Preacher!!] We, the’Senior Glass of nineteen hundred and sixty three, Flemington High School. County of Taylor, state of West Virginia in the USA. being of unsound mind and lost memories, do hereby make publish, and declare tnis to be our last will and testament. WILLS OF THA SMIOR CLASS 1. Arthur Ball—Wills his slow, slow, motorcycle to John Faulkiner. 2. Kathleen Bailey—Wills her long hair to anyone with short hair. 3. Robert Bailey—Wills his flirting ways to all of the bashful boys. 4. Donnise Barney—Wills his tallness and appetite to Tom Wilfong. 5. Janice Bolton—Wilis her working ability to all lazy girls. 6. Kathryn Carder—Wills ner A's to all you failing students. 7. Judy Crim—Wills her personality to the Junior Class. 8. Billy Dillon—Wills his uiet ways to Gerald Smith. 9. Kermit Felton—Wills his ability to skip school to Charles Bartlett 10. Rose Mary Fitzwater—Wills her physics book to Mr. Irvine. 11. Charles Fowler—Wills his ability to play baseball to Gary Fowler, 12. Cheryl Gray—Wills her typing ability to Betsy Cather. 13. Bruce Green—Wills his talk to Tom Petrovich. 14. Pauletta Hess—Wills her ability to make speeches to Janice Swecker 15. Elnora Knight—Wills her slimness to Sue Crouse. 16. Mary McCloy—Wills her shorthand ability to Mary Kay Cather. 17. Thomas Moore—Wills nis welding ability to Paul McKinney. 18. Martha Phillips—Wills her complexion to all girls. 19. Thomas Radabaugh—Wills his fire badge to Joe Westfall. 20. Clyde Reid—Wills his dark eyes to Boo Morgan. 21. Porter Reid—Wills his Baritone to Jerry Turnbull. 22. Gary Ross—Wills nis shortness to Gilbert Moore. 23. Pete oaltis—Wills his seat in English class to Joe Saltis. 24. Roger Sandy—Wills his Bermuda shorts to Garold Bolton. 25. Gary Simmons—Wills his Winstons to Mr. Swecker. 26. Robert Sinsel—Wills his blonde hair to Bill Cather. 27. Joyce Snodgrass—Wills her shortness to Sharon Eolyard. 28. Robert Spencer—Wilis his basketball ability to his brother Roger. 29. Jim Taylor—Wills his long hair to Randy Eppard. To Mr, Talbott and the Faculty we will our deepest thanks for the basic training they nave given us at F. H. S. (gratitude and appreciation for their tolerance •• nd leadership co graciously given through our High School career.) I Porrer f?eid--------BbncI RoberrSpeNcer------- Billy DilloN--------BasKerball Judy CriiA---------- Jaw ce BoIto n------Cheerleader Cheryl Gray---------Cb eer leader KarhryM Carder------Sco HERE ENDETH; HERE BEGINNETH Kathryn Jane Carder—Valedictorian This then is the end! Who is there who can hear these words and remain unmoved? Nor is it to be wondered at, for the end of anything is often its most impressive moment—the end of a day, the end of a year, the end of an association, the close of a life. Were this only an ending it might well be a day of sorrow and of vain regrets, but every end is in itself a new beginning. The end of a day u3hers in the dawn of a new day. The old year going out greets the new year as it comes in. Even the end of life it- self is merely the beginning of a new and greater life. This day we must part...It may be for years and it may be forever.” Here endeth! Here endeth relations and companionships which have grown 30 dear to us through the passing years; yet, here beginneth memories—of sorrow and of joy. Here endeth the only way of life we have known. Together we have looked forward to this day and now that it is come we say with pleasure—and with saddness, Here endeth!” This is an important ending, and by far, the most important and vital beginning; here beginneth life's journey. It is with humblest gratitude that we look to you our parents, friends, and teachers by whose guidance and unselfish co-operation we have prepared our journey-prepared to face the defeats, the hidden, the challenge of reality. Then, when defeats conquer, dreams vanish, and hopes fade, we need only to look up—and see. The destiny of the unknown lying in silent wait beckons only an unfilled yearning. With this same startling swiftness we enhance to rise above the sha- dow of defeat, to meet the horizon of something far better—the promise of deliverance, not from these things, but in these things. Throughout our journey, storms may rage, upheavaling all in turmoil, hiding all in darkness. Still, remaining now and always he the future. We must grasp it and soon we will catch the glimmer of Ixght breaking through the storm clouds... You can't hold back the light. It will be there for us to walk into. Tonight, it is with mixed emotions that together we say, Here endethI Yet, also together we say, Here beginneth! Thank you. THE CENTENNIAL GRAL'UATION Mary Kathleen Baixey—Sslutetorian Ladies and Gentlemen, I am very pleased to have been chosen as the representative of Jie Class of 63 to welcome you to our graduation. We THE CENTENNIAL GRADUATION (con't.) are happy and pleased v.'ith your presence, because without your help we would not be graduating tonight. As I welcome you to our graduation, v.e are not far from a cele- bration that resembles our class greatly The celebration to which 1 am referring is the one-hundredth birthday ot West Virginia, our state. Suppose we compare the growth of o r state with the grcxth of our class. When West Virginia parted from Virginia, it knew very little of what to expect for the future. The same was tiue of this class. We entered high school with everything being strange and new to us. Wo also knew little of what the future held for us. Years went by and West Virginia learned many new ways in which to improve the state. From experience this class also learned ways to better themselves. West Virginia had the support and backing of the citizens within the state when in need. We, the class, had your help. It was your training and guidance that has lead us through the years of school and now to success. The state knew in order to prosper it must prepare for the future. It did so by its industries. We prepared ourselves by gaining all the knowledge that we could. We knew that education was the key to our future. Through industries and hard working citizens. West Virginia lives to celebrate its one-hundredth birthday. This class in the same year, 1963, has also come of age, and deserves an honor, the honor graduation . West Virginia is prospering now, but if something would happen that it would need greater support from the people, many citizens of West Virginia would be willing to help. The same is true with our class. We have acquired knowledge, but if something would happen that we need assistance, vie krow upon whome we can depend. We don’t have to look far. No matter where we are or when we need help, we know our parents will come to our rescue. It is wonderful to know that we do have someone to care f or us. This is the reason we want you present at our graduation. We think you should have a part in our graduation, because you have deserved it!1 Tie feathers also deserve great thanks for being kind and patient with us and for giving us courage and guidance along our way. Tiie seme as West Virginia thanks all the citizens for making its first ono-hundred years successful, we thank everyone who has helped us through our school years. You can seo the great resombiences of our class and our state, from the leginru_rg uo to the presort year when we both deserved our special honors. The class of 63 again would like to say welcome to our graduation, that YOU ha r nelpod _-_Vvu a. sncoersF.. UNIORS •JUTTIOK C7 AS HISTORY When we started this year we had an enrollment of 42. Mrs. Piccolo was our class sponsor. One of the most important things we did was to have the elec- tion of class officers. President-------Janice Swecker Vice President—Bill Powell Secretary——----Joan Cleavenger Treasurer—-----Anne Kelley Historian...... -Betsy Cather - We made money by selling magazines, working at the concession stand during basketball games, and selling a monthly paper. Anne Kelley and Kenny Findley respresented our school at Charles- tton for Know your {J ate Government Day . Anne Kelley also won second place in the constitution oratorical contest. We are proud of our basketball players. Three of the players were on the main string on the varsity team. They were: Paul McKinney, Bill Powell, and Kenny Findley. Others that were on the varsity squad from the eleventh grade were David Hardman and Gary Watson. During the inter-class touraments, the girls won the Senior High Banner. The members of the team were Joan Cleavenger, Betsy Cather, Sue Stewart, Linda Samples, Emma Simpson, Sharon George, Emmy Lou Glover, and Marlene Heavner. The boys beat the Seniors but were defeated by the Sophcmnres. The players were David Hardman, Kenny Findley, Paul McKinney, Bill Powell, John Faulkiner, Terry Bolyard, and George Morgan. Our cheerleaders were Sandra Collins, Susan Sheets, Darlene Smith, and Barbara Kittle. M Aoe- -luokiny, to the Juniov-S- oiajr m t Liarasiii grad: Boys Donald Baxter Bobby Bogges Burton Thomas Collins Gerald Faulkiner John Findley Kenny Fowler Gary Hail David Hardman David Jones William Lipscomb Bernard Moore Gilbert Morgan George McKinney Paul Powell William Seese Billy Serfass Raymond Watson Gary Westfall Joseph Wiseman Melvin Bolyard Terry t Girls Bailey Rosella Cather Elizabeth Cleavenger Joan Collins Sandra Crouse Carolyn Sue George Sharon Glover Ecmy Lou Heavner Marlene Kelley Charlotte Anne Kittle Barbara Phillips Carol Samples Linda Sheets Susan Smith Darlean Stewart Karen Sue Stout Barbara Stutler Patricia Swecker Janice Wiifong Jane Woods Mary Jane Simpson Emma OPHOMORES ♦ iTxim: ula. )2 history As we turn back the pages of a book called Memory we find that the year of 1963 has been one of great success. Our many feats can be atributed to the earnest time, support, and influence of our class sponsor, Mr. John Findley. We began our sophomore year through the leadership of our qualified officers. They are: Richard Collins—President, Marilyn Jones—Vice President, Jerry Turnbull—Secretary, Sharon Kerns—Treasurer, and Brenda Riffle—Historian. Six of our classmates are members of the F. H. S. Band—Sharon Kerns and Buddy Powell, percussion; Danny Robinson, trumpet; Jerry Turnbull, tuba; Terry Maxwell, clarinet; and Brenda Riffle, majorette. Our class was represented by Brenda Riffle and Mary Ann Gibson in the annual United Nations Speech Contest. We are proud to say that Brenda was our winner and will recieve a week's visit in New York City. The varsity basketball team has on it three sophomores who are: Sheldon Findley, Roger Spencer, and Dick Collins. Dick also won the honor of being chosen as one of the all tournament players at our ■uA-rh School Regionals. As our la pages are being filled and we are nearing the end of ano er year victory is our final cry. Victory in the Inter-Class ournamen .n. The Y.arrion girls fought hard but were defeated in the secon game by Vnu faints, but our sophomore boys carried cur tradition 0 winning y recieving tne b'enio-r- high Eanr.er for the second, consecutive year. This success can be accreliw to-our resistive teams. Sharon Kerns Karen Nestor Connie Wyckoff Mary Cather Brenda Riffle Marilyn Jones Mary Gibson Boys Larry Kukuk Dick Collins Sheldon Findley Roger Spencer Danny Robinson Larry Singleton Sam Bailey The Warrior cheering section won honors through the ability of our cheerleaders, Marilyn Jones and Sherry Devart. Our last line has been completed and another year has gone fleeting by. To tho -ail ohnll� ngf which lies ahead. Vi. Nil: ii.'AUE Bailey Burlin Bartlett Charles Blake Gary Blake Stephen Bolton Garold Collins Richard Findley Sheldon Hays David Kakuk Larry Kerns Aaron Marks Okey Powell George Robinson Danny Singleton Larry Smith Delano Spencer Roger Turnbull Jerry Whitehair Larry Petrovich Thomas Marks John Davis Thomas Bays Maryan Boggess Janet Cather Mary Kay Devart Sherry Felton Phyllis Gibson Mary Ann Green. Minna Jones Marilyn Justice Rebecca Kerns Sharon Lipscomb Sharon Maxwell Terry Jo McCloy Linda Nestor Karen Preston Gloria Rus Gewndolyn Radabaugh Ruth Riffle Brenda Trader Selby Marie «yckoff Connie Sue r RESHMEN I'ttLOii CLASS HISTORY On August 27, lVfe, w; f -. cred the halls of 01c Faithful. Flemingtor. Hign School, to htg i the journey of our following four years, September 1C, we had our first class meeting in which we chose our class officers. Linda FlemingLea-President Kay Collins—Vice President Charles Welch----Secretary La Donna Vincent-Treasurer Linda Fitzwater—Historian Bassha Kittle, Linda Hammack, and La Donna Vincent were chosen for our new high school majorettes. We have several Freshmen in the F.H.S. band. They are Marlene Bensky, Donna Brownfield, Linda Fitzwater, Lind« Fleming, Sandy Sinsel, and Kandy Wilfong. The 9th grade had charge of the Thanksgiving Program, which turned out successfully with the guidance of our class sponsors Mrs. Cardot and Mrs. Malone. The time rolled around for class tournaments. We kept our name of the Ked and White Caruinals. Our cheerleaders were Linda Fitzwater, Peggy Blake, and La Donna Vincent. Our girls baaicetball team consisted of Marlene Bensky, Kay Collins, Pauletta Exlme, Linda Fleming, Alice Moore, Mary Simpson, Sandy Sinsel, and Eileen Vernon. The boys team was: Harold Allison, Bill Cather, Joe Jemcins, Herb Samples, Gerald Smith, Kandy Wilfong, and Terry Wixfong. We are proud of our girls who were chosen to model in the style show at A. B. College. The dresses were made in our Home Ec. Classes. i.'e We are looking forward toward our class party in May. We give cur hardy tnanks to Mrs. Cardot and Mrs. Malone for making our Freshman year complete. We wish the graduating class of 1 they choose to do. 63 the best of luck in whatever 'I- NTh GRADE DOY.3 GlkLS Allison Harold Ball Stepnen Blake Wilxiam Bogges Danny Bolton Joe Bonnett Dave Cather Wixliam Cunninghajn Ralph Eppard Randall Faulkiner Robert Fulton David Heavner Steve Lambert Michael Leach Jerry Le%ch Larry Mayle Jimmy McCloy Sammie McKinney Thomas Saltis Paul Samples Herb Shaga Daniel Simmons Arley Skidmore Raymond Smith Bradley Stewart Tom Stutler Robert Trimble Paul Welch Charles Westfall Michael Wilfong Randy Wilfong Terry Bailey Geraldine Bensky Marlene Blake Peggy Bolyard Sharon Brownfield Donna Collins Sharon Exline Pauletta Fitzwater Linda Fleming Linda Fowler Judy Green Shelia Hammack Linda Kittle Bassha Marteny Norma Jean Menaear Mary Moore Alice Mooris Analene McCloy Sharon Poling Perlina Reid Audra Simpson Mary Sinsel Sandra Vernon Eileen Bincent La Donna Wolford Geraldine Workman Jean Zirkle Carolyn EIGHTH GRADE CL,.SS HISTORY The class of x?67, the Eighth Grade entered Flemington High School. On November 28, L9 2, we held our first class meeting and elected our class officers and our cheerleaders who are as follows: President-------Sue .Stout Vice President—Terry Shreve Treasurer-------Janes Kinsey Secretary-------Gary George Historian-------Tony Smith Cheerleaders----Linda Jones, Sue Shaga, Crystal Spencer Chri.sta.rs vacation came and another semester was behind us at FI emir, gt on. The days were going fast now and before we knew it the interclass tournaments were here. .e did very well for ourselves. The girls won their tournament game by their victory over the seventh grade girls, winning the Jr. Hi Banner for the first time. The boys won the Jr. Hi. Banner for the second straight year oy defeating the seventh grade boys. Our cheerleaders were selected as the best Jr. Hi. Cheerleaders. On March 28, the Eighth Grade Class took the Junior Citizenship Test. There .ere 9 members of the class who took the Golden Horseshoe Test. Vve wculc' .like to bid farewell to the Seniors and wish them the best of Ian-: in any field they choose! Bartlett Carl Batton Jacob Brand Freeman Cleavenger Hollie Criin Ronald George Gary Gibson John Greathouse Russel Hays Charles Hays Gary Kinsey James Knight Arthur Knotts Danny Marshall Lae Marteny Roger Morris Y iliiam Julian Cliflord iMullan barren McGill Robert Newlon Lloyd Reed Francis Seboria Joseph Seese Danny Sheets Roy Shreve Terry Smith Anthony Vincent Bradley VJagner Elbert Zirkle Joan McKinney David Moore Tom B.'take D:.a:ira Pel.yard Cynthia Burton Linda Carder Elisabeth Glover Gwendolyn Hall Martha Howell Mary Ann Irvine Sharon Jones Linda Justice Diana KnKuk Julia Knotts Sandra Leech Marlene Lipscomb Charolette Phelps Beverly fiichardson Gloria Saucer hilla Shaga Geraldine Simmons Constance Smith Pauletta Spencer Crystal Stout Doris Whitehair Fonda Ailfong Barbara .iiluams rosemary Workman Kay WycKoff Jolinda Fulton Linda THE SEVENTH GiiADE HISTORY The first meeting of the seventh grade was called to order by Mrs. Burton. We discussed such matters as he class duer. We decided to pay ten cents a month which equals ninety cents for the whole year. Also we elected class officers. The following were elected to lead our class through this year: Robert Menear-----President Sheila BlaKe------Vice President JoAnna Snodgrass—Secretary Larry 'Westfall---Treasurer The second meeting of the seventh grade was called to order by Mrs. Burton cnce again at 9:10 on March 11, 1963. We met to pick class cheerleaders for the tournaments at our high school. Janet Bailey JoAnna Snodgrass Sheila Blake Linda Welch (macot) We wish to tnanK hoys and girls who played on the basket- ball team also. They are as hollows: Vesta Mayle Veronica Ball Sandra Delany Paulette Surfass Patty Morris Annabell McKinney Jean Lawson Georgia Foster Dean Leach Arnold Shaffer Jeffrey Stires Bob Menear Jerry Welch Dale Hayes Karl Wiseman We wish to the Seniors all af Eh« happiness and success in the future ahead of them. SEVENTH GRADE BOYS GIRLS Croston Dari Devart Gary Fitzhugh Jerry Fleming Patrick Foster Rooero George Tommy Greathouse Randall Hays Dale Leach Dean Lipscomb Kenneth McKinney LeRoy Menear Rober+ Poling John Ravis Jerry Saltis Jow Shaffer trnoI.d Stires Jeifrey Welch Jerry Westfall Larry Wilfong Thomas Wolford James Riffle Raymond Bartlett Lenoard Eailey Janet Ball Veronica Blake Shexia Dean Connie Delaney Sandra Drainer Carolyn Foster Georgia Greathouse Nancy Lawson Jean Rita ka„,le Vesta Morgan Brenda Morris Patricia Mullan Donna Mullan Monica McKinney Annabelle Seriass Paa.etta Simpson Johnene Snodgrass JoAnna Swecker Marilyn Trimbue Jean Rita Welcn Linda THLETICS BASKETBALL HISTORY Our basketball season started off rather poorly. We lost the first three games to Beverly, Rowlesburg, and Unidus. The boys really began to work in the fourth game of the season by coming out in front of Fellowsville with an eight point lead with a score of 60-52. Having such good luck with Fellowsville, we thought we might have the same with St. Francis, but in the end, we trailed behind with a score of 49-58. The Greyhounds really began to work and won three games straight, leading Coalton 55-50� Alumni 78-60j and Salem 40-26. It seemed .like the Greyhounds just couldn't stay in front too long. For the next three games, Bristol, Beverly, and Lost Creek came out in the lead. On January 18th, things began to happen for the Greyhounds when they played Pickens. They came out leading by 26 points, the score being 66-40. Having won the game with Pickens, we didn't let up on our scoring, until we came out in front of Unidus with a score of 84-78. Although we had such luck with Pickens and Unidus, we fell down to Rowlesburg with a loss of 59-79. You could say we had a season of jumping in and out of the winning and losing circle. Jumping out of the losing grove into the winning grove, the Greyncunds won a game while playing St. Francis, then back into the losing grove to lose to Bristol. Pickens seemed to have been our lucky team. We won again with a score of 58-55, also winning the preceding game to Lost Creek. We fell back into the losing grove again by coming in behind Fellowsville and Coalton, but jumped back up to win our last game at home over Salem. Our boys entered the tournament to play Bristol for their first game. They worked hard that night, but they came out short two points with a score of 56-58. Our last game of the season was played with Salem, and we won with a score of 45-44. Although we had a very unlucky season, we wish to CONGRATULATE the team and Coach Robert Shields for working hard all season. We especially wish to congratulate RICHARD COLLINS for being one of the all-tournament players'. The senior players. Bob Spencer and Bill Dillon will be missod, and we wish the best of luck to the Greyhounds in the coming years I r i « Bob Sp£ c T?icKairJ CoTVoXs 1au Kg-HMy HAUvi JiittTWfl T?oWtl SWfUs CoacV l O ET Spfct 'Davi MatJiwax VtYWY'wJ 1? V( xY SarcpVs CTIVITIES THE BAND HISTORY The first band of Fleuington High was organized in 1947 with their first band instructor Mr. Paul Shahon, who also directed the Grafton High School Band. In 1949 some of the citizens in the town got together and f owned a Band Booster's Club and They worked hard to raise money for uniforms. The Flemington High Band has uncreased in number over these many years. At the beginning of this year we had 4C members and have increased to 41. There were Bassha Kittle, Linda Hammack, and La Donna Vincent. The things we have proudly participated in this year are: The Forest Festival at Elkins Oct. 6 Percussion Clinic at W. V. U. Cct. 9 (Attended by 4 of the drummers) Band Party, given by Eand Boosters Nov. 16 Parade for Grafton All American City Mar. 30 Band Concert May. 3 On April 18 we were proud hosts to the Vest Virginia Wesleyan College Band who present ad a lovely concert for tne entire student body . We are new looking forward to our trip to Grafton on May 30. This year our band consists of 13 eighth graders, 10 ninth graders, 6 graders, 9 eleventh graders, and only 2 Seniors. We shall greatly miss Judy and Forter and wish them success and happiness in the future. During this year the Band Boosters have worked very hadd. There were several uni forms repaired and the majorettes received complete new corcuciy outfits. The Band Booster's have spent close to a thousand dollars on uniform replacements for the past 2 years, and sevei'al more will. L ? needed because r,he original uniforms, purchased in 19a9-c 0.. an worn out. We wish to tlnrk Mrs. Findley for her kind 'understanding nnd patience and best of luck to the ben.i next year. Good Luck Seniors.' ! I F. H. A. HISTORY The year of 1962 and 63 was a busy one for the Future Homemaker's Chapter at Flemington High Scnool. Early in the year we sponsored our Informal, then Formal Initiation for new members. April 5, 1963 we appeared on W30Y T.V. as part of our activities for F.H.A. week. April 6, 1963 the F.H.A. Regional was held at Alerson Broaudus College with all members attending. Our girls gave a style snow, Styles Around the Clock. as our part in the program. May 2, we hau our annual Mother-Daughter Bancuet. Also, this was the event at wnich we installed nev officers for next year. Each month we have organizea programs in keeping with the theme ana always served refreshments. Following, recreation as games anu singing was enjoyea by all. We felt that again, we nave had another progressive and successfij. year, .rith tne help of our advisor, Mrs. Anna B. V'hit escarver. Membersnip-2.3 Officers are: President-----------Janice Bolton Vice President------Pauletta Hess Secretary-----------Anne Kelley Treasurer-----------Cheryl Gray Reporter------------Karen Nestor Recreation----------Carolyn Crouse Historian-----------Sherry Devart Parliamentarian-----Patty Stutler Hisacrar or' tue pep club- This year the Pep Club had 1,7 members. Its officers chosen for the year were: President-----Janice Bolton Vice President-Joan Cleavenger Secretary-----Susan Sheets Treasurer-----Cheryl Gray Historian-----Susan Sheets This year the Pep Club was in charge of the selection of cheerleaders. Chosen were Janice Bolton and Cheryl Gray. With the aid of the Pep Club many improvements have been made on Flemington high School. Painting, ouying cheerleading outfits, resilvering trophies, covering furniture in the sick room, donating to the fire department,, new piano, buying flags for rooms, window blinds, bulletin board, lockers for halls, and having the library books rebound. Girls join the Pep Club. The school needs your support! C DVERTISING A 1904- , 1. Mable Currey ALULMi 6.Harlan Kelley 1931-32 1. Violet Annegan • 2. Gettie Cather Shaffer 7. Ralph Pepper 2. Ramona Dawson 3. Staruey Haller 4. Jessie Cather 1913 3. Fran-jj-ugherty 4. Daisy Jones 5. Layton Batson 1. Bertha Allen 5. Merle Kelley 6. Nellie Menear 1905- 'v 2. Charles Butcher 7. Reba Menear 1. Ada Springer 3. Nona Batson 4. Delbert Blake 8. Charles Cather 9. Robert Flint 2. Enid Haller Harper 5. Georgia Currey 10. Eugene Great'- . • Bush Gather 6. Brocks Fleming 11. Alpha Knight 4. Latelle Craney 7. Sheridan Frum 12. Joe Piccolo 1906 . 1. Helen Allen Ross 2. Iva Whitehair Heck 8. Fred Kelley 9. Jessie Lawson 10. Hattie Smith 11. John Traxler 12. Russell West 13. Joe Spadafore 1932-33 1. Ludmilla Benda 3« M. Quay Haller 4. Hay Cather 1914 2. Helen Chenoweth 3. Mary Simon 1907- 1. Carl Allen 4. Dale Bums 5. Silvio Costello 1. Edith Springer Bindley 2. Mamie Uilworth Flynn 2. Carl Chenoweth 3. Dorris Cougimn 4. William Garrett 6. Cecil uexroad 1933-34 3. Zona Lough 4. Tracy Currey 5. Grover Lawson 6. Koxie Pepper 1. Anna Benda • 5. Lthid Waller 6. ulsie Winter 7. Ernest Pinnell 2. Virginia Phelp 8. Wade Smith 3. Jerry Sherwood 1908 9. Cecil Springer 10. Nellie Whitehair 4. Maxine Snyder 5. Mag Wenter 1. Bessie Haddix Martin 1929-30 6. James Brown 7. Hamilton Gather 2. Fred A. Bradley 3. Lula I. Springer Chenoweth 1. Roberta Chenoweth 8. Junior Died 9. C: steeling 4. Bryon C. loss 2. Evelyn Glenn 10. Lloyd Stout 5. Lillie Alltop 3. Garnetta Marks 11, Basil Wolfe 6. Walter G. Menear 4. hoxie Wolfe 12. Hugh Wolfe. 7. Bessie Winter 8. Stanley Fleming 5. Virginia Wolfe 6. Dorothy Allman 1934-35 9. Kittie Cleavenger 7. Pearl Marteny C'rumrine 10. Percy H. Currey 8. Henry Flint 1. Naomi Bowen 11. Carrey Whitehair 9. Dennis Poole 2. Winnie Brown 1911 ID. nussel Riley 11. r i Snyder 3. Susanna Martin 4. Ausie Nestor 1. Morris Haller 2. Bessie Tomblyn 12. Alfred Nestor 1930-31 5. Helen Stewart 6. Andy Benda 7. James Burton 3. Dennis Cather 1912 1. Blanche Barker 2. Pauline Benda 8. Homer Davisson 9. Kicky Delaney ID. Ira Greathouse • 1. Leslie Allen 3. Mary Thomas 4. Charles Kinney 11. Karl Knight 12. Joe McIntosh 2. Smith Biggs 5. Meile Lacare 13. John Poele 3. Bertha Cather 6. Herschel Sturms 14. Alfred Keppert 4. Oma Springer 5� Leah Drainer F - 15. John Wenter 1935-36 1. Thelma Barker 1. 2. Lvelyn Brown 2. 3. G enava Brown 3. 4. Helen Cros3 4. 5. Mary Dryfield 5. 6. Gladys Gaines 6. 7. Helen Gaines 7. 8. John Glenn 8. 9. Ada hay Green 9. 10. Lola hay Hall 10. 11. Charles Helmick 11. 12. Virginia Kelley 12. 13. hulin Kinsey 13. 14. Josie Kinsey 14. 15. Neil Marteny 15. 16. Ersel hcCauley 16. 17. Irene Modesitt 17. 18. Tony Clivito 18. 19. Mary tost 19. 20. Jack Powell 20. 21. Fern Ro0er.j 21. 22. Frank Soolirh 22. 23. Virgil Try lor 23. 24. Eva Tenni' 24. 25. Joseph Tvocino 25. 26. Francis Ln'.cehair 26. 27. 3 936-3? 28! 1. JJorotha Bartlett 2. Anne Brown 3. Ruth Burton 1 4. Charles Carder 2 5. Edith Desrirg 3 6. Hal Fiaoloy 4 7. Jam Gerard 5 8. Lena Green 6 9. Ora Jane Hull 7 10. Anne Bricik 8 11. Pauline Jones 9. 12. Chari e i Kelley 10, 13, Paul Martenj 11, 14. nyrui Met re 12, 15. Ann Morgan 13. 16. .lorn CLivito 14. 17. Vir0xri'.a °ylss 15, 18. Tx-tj RJ.chards 16, 19. JeS..J.Q Silver 17, 20. Frank Simon 18, 21. Maricrie Snider 19. 22. Virginia Stark 20, 23- ;jon i stout 21, 24. Helen Jweeker 22, 25. iiar Tnc-ciro 23. 2o. nelm writ.?hair 24. 2V. (ulardo .Vnitehair 25, 28. Dorothy vVlaJ_iamson26. aluk:i 1937-3? hu' h ar4 lcj t r,. Mai trim Martlet „ 28. Daniel Benda Ruth Cain Billy Gather Louise Chenoweth 1. Martha Chenoweth 2. Isabelle Coffman 3. Nelson Davis 4. Paul Fleming 5. Pauline Gerard 6. Clydia Knotts 7. Janette Lake 8. James Lynch 9. Margaret Lynch 10. Cozetta Marks 11. Ira Marks 12. Lillian Marks 13. Paul Putrere 14. Roy Radatough 15. Steve Reppert 16. Burl Ross 17. Elizabeth Sheets 18. Mary Sherwood 19. Clay Stout 20. Dan Stout 21. Kathleen Welch 22. Kermit V heeler 23. 24. 1938-39 25. 26. Franklin allander27. Rick Blake 28. Mildred Cain 29. Lucy Caruso 30. Betty Jo Cork 31. Fred Davis 32. Olan Davis 33. Bill Green 34. Clara Belle Haney35. George Haney 36. Lucille Hawkins 37. Genevieve Kelley 38. Dale Kittle 39. Julia Kukuk 40. Lila Lee Lcugh a. Gerald Lynch 42. Helen McIntosh 43. Helen Mersage Thelma Mooney Bill Newhouse George Phelps 1. Rosanna Prole 2. Lilliar. J-';cu+ 0 Sam Tr,- c j.r.c Clarice VMi r.t.r Libert Wagner O. (cant.) Ethlyn Wor.iaok lyla ii'orliria.: 1939- 40 Helen Benda Charles Brown Lyle Brown Bill Burton Bdna Cain Kuth Campbell Mary Caruso Paul Casto Robert Centera Loretta Chenoweth Frank Davis Blnora Drainer Garland Evers Maudella Findley Louie Gerara Josephine Isabella Betty Jones Arlene Knight Evelyn Lough Mildred Karkley Edward harks Ruth McGee Mattie O'.Keefe Hichard Payne Joe Poppclar io Bernard Fostlewaite Edmund Reppert Carrie Sinsel Joseph Roucih Junior Willj ns Evelyn Shaffar Rose Troc.L.no Ruth Sheets Mary Taylor Georgina Stewart Ruth Way Frank Christian Virginia Ti ;mey Paul Wilmoth Junior Whitehai” Charles S01bail- Ruhama cr.icrer Lucille Post 1940- 41 Bonnie Blake Margie Brown Iverean Bryan Bertie CaLher AnnafcsjJ a Crouse Mary Davis 1940-41 fc- r.t,) •. .v .I.CV1 42 7. Helor G'ear s.i -'.; .T ht... on ., 8. C2sd:tu Crren 9. -vo or. � .AHe ; i., 9. Flo-a i. aoclla If . i i.J ’it- .o . ley 25, 10. Catherine Jenkins 11, i iyt a Nav ion 26. 11. Doris ’Utile 12. Rath Phelps £7. 12. Josephine Kittle 13. Glaayr Riffle 28. 13. Agnes i Ough 14. ium Rcss 29. 14. huth McGlumphy 15. nose Scollise 30. 15. tnuna Jean Koran 16. Agnes Shaffer 31. 16. Mary Louise Mooney 17. Lvelm Snider 32. 17. Mary Louise Moore 18. Camella Sorbella 33« 18. Helen Iiorgsn 19. Wi?ma Springer 34. 19. huth Nelson 20. Mary.Succerro • 20. bvelyn Fhelps 21. Geialuine Wolfe 21. Clara nichards 22. Maueline Wolfe 22. Fays angers 23. Naomi Westfall 1. 23. Carrie Stout 24. ndith Williams 2. 24. Clara ’Jim 25. Mike Bobella 3- 25. Lva Ulm 26. nobert crown 4. 26. Laura Ulm 27. Charles bunner 5- 27. hobert Annegan 28. Paul Christian 6. 28. Lawson Burton 29. vdward Drainer 7. 29. Valentino Caruso 30. William Haney 8. 30. honnie Driver 31. Thomas Kelley 5. 31. Clifford nail 32. Leo Marks 10. 32. Sam Humphreys, Jr. 33 Delbert rtenear 11. 33« Fred Jones 34. Forrest Poland 12. 34. Hobert Lawson 35. Sam Simonetta 13. 35. Charles Lynch 36. Gail Smith 14. 36. John Lynch 37. Paul Stewart 15. 37. Dave McCoy 38. nalph Stips 16. 38. Lawrence Nixon 39. hobert Taylor 17. 39. Barnes Norman 13. 40. James Pepper 1942-43 a9. 41. nobert Powell 20. 42. Carl navis 1. Wylodean Ball 21. 43. James Preston 2. nattie bamum 22. 44. William Ben sky 3. Mary burton 23. 45. Gerard nexroad 4. Jean Cole 24. 46. John Shaga 5. Lena Davis 47. hoy Simons 6. Llwanda Drainer 48. Lari Smallridge 7. Alice Harman 49. Ous Smith 8. Jean Moyers le 50. Clarence Spencer 9. ndna Jones 2. 51. George Urtso 10. hoberta hiley 3. 52. bill Wenter 11. Mary Anna Sheets 4 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 1941-42 Nola Bartlett Freda lilem Berta Hall Mary Haller Katherine Hawkins 20. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Laura Trimble ituth Thompson 7. Mable Hustead Lose Arabella 21. 2 Katherine Trocino noseZla Trocino 9. Helen Vraniah • huth Whitehair H Sarin Workman If ■Martin Drainer 13« Norjpn Drainer 14. John 1 jr-aldo 15-� r.M-dJ ;.d-S C.«. - •_ ? v‘0 .es i!Ji jn i.io„c3iat itlwha. d iienocr ..ugene Vel son Robert Hiley Halter Swirple Carl t.iiliems David workman Omar ..orkman Joseph enter 19L3-44 Petty innegan ary laliga setty Davis Violet Davis Vivian Caines Helen B. Gozik 'oram . Cienn Helen larteny oertha A. Mitch Norma J. Poole Bertha HcGee oelores J. icobinson .lice .j. Shaffer . juia ; fdrple ilargaret, Ula .Ha ,d. Stipe Catherine Jim John . bobella oiand i indley ..ooort xj . loi'ks .Charles Newhouse Jiaay succurro v-eort.3 Powell lertis M. Stout 1944-45 Nadine Bailey Hetty Brown ratty Christian Bessie Drainer dnt 1. Fulton Betty Lou Goodwin Helen Louise 2ary . Isabella Xadaleoe 4. .oyer Daisy J. Maetaohin Linda J. i.eesa r.uth Zona lieger Betty Idley Barbara June Stewart setty J. .ihitehair 1945-45 (cent. 16. James Eo nsl! 44. 17. Richard Cox 45, 18. Janes .. br '.3 nor 19 Richtua Hansy 20. idv.ara UcGse 21. Roland nurxey 1. 22. Gerald Riffle 2. 23. Brannon . Riffle 3. 24« Alpha u. Jhort 4. 25. Lance ..illians 3« 26. dehard ... jelvey 6. 7. 1945-46 3. 9. 1. Irene Andrews 10. 2. Betty Connor 11. 3. Louise javis 12. 4. Lindnlene Revis 13« 5. Flora Juvis 14- 6. i£ilared Oevart 15. 7. 3etty Guv all 16. 8. Marietta Juvall 17. 9. «ary Cw?ldo 18. 10. Loi3 Je n Goodwin 19. 11. Geneva Griffith 20. 12. iary Hr t 21. 13 Lelma Jonas 22. I4. L’ary J. ilarsjidi 23. 15 iusarnah IcCauley 24. 16. Mildred Popovich 25. 17. aorJi Jurkey 26. 13. Louise ..ein 27. 19« Jury i-.ein 28. 20. Patricia Loallridge 29. 21. Evelyn omith 22. Heie;. a..irple 23« Hille 3rov« 24. konula Josner 25� Rat Conner 26. Kenneth Jrouse 27. Gforge Cavis 28. Joseph Gerard 29. Cl.a-les Harris 30. rho.ias liaw cins 31. Brea hurst 32. Jodi� Lough 33 otn . Jones p4. ocne it. Jones 35� Thonas iienear 36. Fra-t b.cGee 3?. Neal loran 33. ucauvan Goyer 39 ocnnld Newlon 40. Camel sterling 43- • .aliaeo sterling 42. Jan.s Cts.art 43. Lesion Stewart Jol-a iP’u’', 21, J jud' ■ iy- nan 22. 23. 1946- 47 24. 25. Bemadine HI axe 26. Betty J. ball ..gnes trey r-inry A. Isabella Pauline Kerns 1. Irene killer 2. Virginia Popovich 3. oonna Lous nousn 4. ..iargaret nus 5. kildred aus 6. i.osolie lay lor 7. ..ngeuine Trocino a. Juanita eaver 9. Louisa right 10. .tObert Lcnnell n. .Albert Bihari 12. Howard Brown 13. Lari Caldwell 14. .obert Jigman 15. iilieu I-rum 16. Iran Hawkins 17. John Barnan is. Herbert Lipscomb 19. Tred Vessar 20. Paul nudick 21. orvin EHort 22. Tony Boino 23 George otacknole 24. 1 rank Btipe 25. 26. 1947- 48 27. 28. Joanna Carder 29. Katherine Cleavenger 30. Vietta Fleming Loretta Gerard _leanor Gibson barian Hanson 1. Cora L. Lane 2. uose Citchexl 3. tlargaret icGee 4. .nnabeli Xewhouse 5. Betty niffle 6. Pearl niffle 7. nary Pellegrino S. Barbara nr.ainaker 9. wle:nor onith 10. Lucy Ula . 11. Helen agr.er 12. 1-re’-y ChitehsiT 13. Helen .hitcauir 1 . Gall Par ale Lb 15. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. id. 19. 20. Ki? 1 Guv ru_l lOseor Harris HaroL. y- Tisi Herbert rt .ek .ilxis taley Jr. Janes Thompson 1943-49 nuoert xsoyies Herbert Crouse .ndy Gallo .ary Gallo Betty Gosik Ldtara rianey neverit, hays Vera ;fyle Junior kittle ury .iprcorJo Philip Lcugh Irden yt.ch Jr. Jedelere . cCr.uley Calla .cacnald Ton Lar. s jan Olivio ..ilxisn i’arxs Charles Popovich Nellie Powell bloioe vichnrdson Irsnci s Riffle uuesaJi Chaffer Jacx . hrtve - eiva L-nort Charles otraart vLry CL.! leliuia - a-son Jean Kiua .yucr Uarianna ..orknan virgij.i . i.iliians 1949-50 anda hall Bill iitnri Raymond uiake ..illieiu Lobelia Goraldi.ie Connell Jo?n Burton Louise Vi npbeil Paul Crouse Nancy Fleming Clinton 11 un •torran . uLvon Gone� a Gerard orothy Green •tylodtan Gibson oola He.li.tick 1949-50 ( «.•••.) 16. Sam Isabel! i Jr.. 17. Kenre-r Job von Id. Ea-l -ur. g. i y IV. ;.a'l.e 'ey 20. Vi’vi'vla Cr .atioree 21. Lena ’'eileg: ino 22. Bo- iijVioitCi- 23. Tom Purke; 24. Bona! d tetoe 25. avis ..ii'lle 26. Philip Sondy 27. Patty oavags 23. Harry i' ackpole 29. Genai-r otsokpole 30. Doji loi otr.'oJL 31. Alfi d t«ion 32. Bedi.vc. Ilf eng 19 0- 1 1. llaxv.eiJ Games 2. Mchare Pardot 3. James -avus 4. Kenneth Duvall 5. bd Gojrl 6. Carl Gezii 7. Jin Guszi 8. Larry Helmick 9. Alva Knight 10. John McKinney 11. Jack Payne 12. Ste e Poocvlch 13. Lob Sandy 14. Donald omitn 15. Jin Smith 16. Dike Dtcnko 17. Jim Swirple 18. Bobert ..at son 19. IL.ry t. Carder 20. Betty Drainer 21. Delores Felton 22. Violet Gibson 23. Virginia Giocon 24. Lorraine Goodwin 25. tiary Hudkins 26. Barbara Johnson 27. Patty Kerns 28. ALna McCauley 29. Ida V. McDonald DC. Minnie McGee 31. Mary Meal 32. Liz Pellegrino 33 Kathleen ohaifar 34. Maxine Smith 35 Lois -printer 36. i'artha otonKo 37- i tty x no i D° 36. i opa ra 1951 52 1 , Betty Andrews 2. k.chard aartlett 3. Bodice Bartlett v. Jean Blake J . Graces Brcivn 6. ilv-huxd Carter 7. Dorothy Cottrill 8. Bill Crouse 9. riavoara Pavis 10. fe ;-y _rvin 11. Pavi Gallo 12. Vva J. Gaines 13. Charles Gibson 14. Miry liustead 15. Bar tin hustead 3 6. ioi'in y 1 s;? bella 17. Betty Jenkins 13. Patty Jen. ins 19. Arm Jonnson 20. Imogens McCauley 21. uose wcoonough 22. 4yrtie Jerrit 23. Anna ..’ilinovich 24. oloj.se Mitchell 25. Lola Peters 26. Mary Gaitis 27. Robert Lavage 28. Glenn Simmons 29. Pnilomenc. -pino 30. Donalo Stewart 31. Paul otioe 32. Putty Dtonxo 33 Patti ihorua3 34. Jer.n Urtso 35« Loretta hitehair 36. Charles .hitehair 37. Clara olford 33. Violet Vorkman 1932-33 1. Naomi Brown 2. Barbara Coie 3. Joan Davis 4. Dancy Crim 5. Barbara Devart 6. ..anda Faui iner 7. Joan Johnson 8. Jeer, rough 9. Had. « : cv nncy 10. aeJ.on :..j:u.ung 11. Juanita °oweil An. n; ; .i 13. Carol ohat’Ler 14. -jhiriene Si..- n« 13. i .na ..elan 16. A'et-je i. lc.’.; 17. ica Ihurfon 18. Charles Dai dor 19. Chevies Digman 20. iieroert Drum 21. Okey Gioson 22. Robert Kittle 23. Robert Knight 24. icolph Lake 25. Kenny Darks 26. Roland ...cCaulay 27. Collie Poole 23. David Popovich 29. John Riley 30. Albert Smith 31. Bill Soears 32. David Thoapson 33. Donald Thompson 1953- 54 1. Margaret drown 2. martin oro..n 3. nichard Brown g. George Carder 5- uayne Crowe 6. JiCri. Dillon 7. Garvin ieuton 8. fiargarot Goaik 9. Pelcn Green 10. uoberta Green 11. Bill Hudkins 12. Virginia Marks 13. Bill iuarshail 14. Dora Joan Lax-tin 15. Shirley Moore io. Bill McDonough 17. Gale McCauley 18. Nancy K- vlon 19. Robert xdi'fle 20. J couiine banoy 21. Lna Jean sines 22. Shirley ..iifong 1954- 55 1. Frances Adams 2. Imo Je;m Bailey 3. Philip Bartlett 4. .''.x 1' ‘ ijicko 3. Irotta Brown 6. mmest Caseidy 7. Philip Cl savanna� • fi. foriiW' 1' '‘i.r-'y? •' •: .t j F. ill ..lit L.� vio 22. %ii T-i . chaffer n. 1C • � •’'' . • ic ‘- U'''jLS 20. tiiS . -.e. hive 15 11 L' '•:? 'Jt-i, j 1 1' x . .1 :l..i‘ . . . Os.nt - 4.Vi � 12. ■ip?:'' 2i« John sillorg 17. 1'J. I o.j' .. •‘ le in i 11 0 :ar.. e .- .•.icnig 18. 1A« To- • G. v«r3 2'' • J . ao ■ 1..r.3 19. 15 Nancy L-ah.js 2L. Jerry .or0„ 20. 16. Jeui. .Si .house 29. 3e t nciardscn '•i ■ -i « 17. Paul Gotsx ;.2. 18. Bill -;«jud ca l?i 6-57 23. 19. Dsrr x 'i .- ', vener 20. Koran .'-rle 1. Charier.-: Blake Z.r). 21. Lor.! ■ lovie 2. Bob LC.l. :o 26. 22. dv.-. ene loCauley 3. Piiylhto Ooilunr 2 . or lioCauley A. J� i.k C VM::.e 2i . i-oG..i.j 'ic 'sa? y. Srbe? t :.c.v’ s 29 cS Jo 5 X-: ■ 6.. itcp.e. Find! ev 30, 26. L'ary whv use 7. u j L': --r vi. 27. Nancy ho :■? 8. ’J£;5y Hays nn WJ 28. AngtJ •: ...i . :u 9. ticnaid r oxy field 33 29. dona i _ F • fx -■ ich 10. Guile: .ita in-3 30. Beuia 11. P tljr J !ui_:io 5: . 31. Lhxrl-y fjfie 12. .Arncy J- hr. or� 36 32. rleitn Pi , -y 13. Shirley Join sen •3� - : 33• Betty : 11v h la. Loviis ,� .hn..c n 38. 3a. Vivian elevens 15. Charxc-i I’nlf ho 39. 33. Nadir:'.; 0 .ev.art la. Tom Leng AO. 36. peiores-- spears 17 v Voror iais.oeJ.l Ai. 37 • Bil} 6r od. r.. s s 18. Lary iiclint ey A2- 38. Larry ' inccnt 19. Charl es a le A3- 39. Geojgot.ia eich 20. James xj... AA. AC. 1'r r e s ol lord 21. Lloyd Puttfck A5. 11. Ral-.h A'V-ver 22. Geraldine; .-vifl’le 46. 23- Jexi y .jffle 47. ?9Ff-y6 2 . Ch nr.1 tiio .ms A3. 2.S. Yvoru.2 uaucer 49. l.CCO li: l.s 26. Jackin dtewart 50. 2. Lo el1 a Bartlett 27. Vinlet whitehair 3. A Live . alley 23. -'ary ili'ong A. heo oca Clank 29. Lena] 6 . iceman $ . Frar.c.jf J: coc 30. '.ddxe .ilsa-ian 1. 6. Jo.V-a .e .rindiey 2. 7. iia lu Green 1937-58 3. 8. Jo’- !� Isabella A 9. Hlain. Korns 1. Dorothy Allen 5. 10. Delber t, neaoh 2. Dcrula Bailey 6. 11. i'hJ.rley Lrylc 3. James Bays 7. 12. Raty Loorc a- Baroara Bell 8. 13. vidian Me .Grouse 5. 2-di.ry Collins 9. IA. TeFoy Clivio 6. Betty Cooper 10. 15. iar y Ann Powell 7. Jeannette Gottriil 11. 16. JfaCle Riffle 8. Patty oevart 12. 17. Percy MxTle 9- jfeizie Dcvls 13. 18. J ear .riffle 10. Howard iindley 1A- 19« Jim lots 11. Violet- ritiwater 15. 2C. Lrrna Bendy 12. Jar.lel FI anting 16. 21. Coustxnc s sheets 13- Pat Gaines 17. jin.- Cu- io :u '.Vxr' vti.. fall Cii.rr ry F v if � 2;.ir.-.-?y . .•••jas artery ■. - ; ij;.' J.C..S Gvin.;sy A Vies K'.’.j 'Vi. f.'OO ,I.I G... r , ieCjviiy J-v.o J a k’cQf ul y lio'r j .'. •. a • Li'-y Uclpr. . 1 ;C.u.:y i '-. a •F..:-V.y L ,).• : ■IcCoO OUgh S-m GsCc-a • ..r •• i ‘x-.l os Paul h Cr.i ■ its Ruip j‘.c .■ hi: He L: or. ai d Dusna .xnmuns ...IF. 3 Bal 11 s JUiT. -i S OaH OII Nani iimpi.cn Judy Bnougr ss Lsura i'ri-pbie Gary Vincent jeanna ..alier Leonard exch Fiodell .oilore Joe - oods Phyllis Workman La itea .yckoff Jerry .ycaoi'f 1958-59 Ghirley Adams George Hailey Kheu hall David Barney Joan Lansky Gerald Boggess Jc Ann Cleavenger Bill Cole Patty Collins Sue Corner addie Crouse Christine De Barr Deioris Fernanoez Billy Fleming Loro thy GLendarming Bill Ck ff Gary Gray .1 3-'? (O'.-� 'I� ) x1 . rue.'.x r-' £=!n I'-?, i.jr, G.'azi 20. Oi.i,. Hatfield 21. nr ro? d Jfays 22. Ku-hi n Heavener 23. Patti Kittle 24. frank Knight 25 Lida Loach 26. Carl Love 27. Barbara McCauley 23. Bob McCauley 29. Agnes r'cdloy 30. John JlcGec 31. Jerry Rurphy 32. Lillian Nev.house 33� Leonard Phelps 34. Jin Powell 35. dale leea 36. ...argaret Riffle 37. hie-: Jhreves 33. Sandra Linglston 39. Lary Smith 40. bill Smitn 41. Grover Stewart 42. Charles .are 43- Janet ilfong r+4. Dorothy ..iseraan x959-60 1. Ralph Hailey 2. Austin Blake 3. Ssndy Bland 4. John Cole 3. Joey Collins 6. Connie hays 7. Charles rav.ley 3. Lois Felton 9. Shirley Fitzwater 10. .Robert Flint 11. Shirley I'rura 12. Lllen George 13. Roy Goole 14. Harold Gray 15. Charles Green 16. Nyoka Green 17. Carolyn Hess 13. nJLchard Howell 19. Joe Isabella 20. Ji n Jones 21. Margaret Kerns 22. Anna Jane Kinsey 23 Hetty Knight 24. Lua Jean Knotas 25. Terry Lawson 26. Faye layla 27« Corenna McCauley 23. JeLnas -'cCauley a. hil-'i 29. Blai r iCcCrsy 30. Brenda .VrCuiloh 31. hoy Lulx-ns 32. Terry hiley 33 Bary xtogucKi 34. Andy x al is 3$. Lestur dandy 36. Butch Saucer 37- -Cary J. Shaga 33. Mary r. Simon 39. Stanley Smith 40. Carolyn Spencer 41. Joan otev.art 42. Leonard Urtso 4j. -aicxey Vincent 44. Bob ..ere 45. Judy bite 46. Betty v isexnan 47. Gwendolyn .yckoff 196O-6I 1. Virginia Bailey 2. Nancy B;iys 3. Patty Bays 4. Paul bays $. Lets. Blake 6. Shirley itoggess 7. Charles Gather 3. Carolyn Chocky 9. Gam Cleavenger 10. Sandra Collins 11. Carolyn Co3tilo . 12. Gary Jo Levert 13. Virginia Felton 14. Paulette Fleming 15. Betty Greathouse 16. Juanita Greer. 17. Buddy Jenkins 13. Shirley Lipscomb 19. Ivan McCauley 20. Noma BcCloy 21. charon McDonough 22. ?oggy Jo LcNeff 23. Barbara Lallan ?4. Raymond Meupei-t 25. Linda Patrick 26. Nadine Pneips 27. Gilbert Phillips 23. Margaret Purkey 29. Brenton Reed 30. Allen oaucer 31. Lanay oimraons 32. Patty oinsei 33- mugene Turnoull 34. Charles «.ilfong 35. -anita .iseman 36. Lileen woods 37. 1. 2. 3- 4. 5. 6. 7. 3. 9- 1G. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 13. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 23. 29. 26. 27. 23. 29. 30. 31. James wj Ci.oi i 1961-62 Beryl Ball Nancy Bell Lcis Bartx' tx. Carol -Blake David Javis Dizzy Davis Zelda Drainer Jim Greathouse Tom Creatncuse .«iliis Green iiary Giendenning Bill Goodvdn .xuith Heavener John Hoiyfisld Donnie Kittle Kenny rieLaicK Fred Lipscomb Juanit Larteny job McKinney Cheryl Nestor barn Newhouse Brenda Poe Ruth Poi.eil Garris Poling Thomas uein Ruby Rand Calvin Phelps James Samples Sharon Chreve .Rita Simpson Judy Shaga Steve Simon Paul Smith Adra Anna ..arc Denver ..ilfong gu r INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City — Winnipeg Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA « v$ f: : ?, £s?]y: � £ Lr;r V ' •; ': � v ■ � ♦ v