Flemington High School - Memories Yearbook (Flemington, WV)

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YOU’LL KNOW THEM BY Richard Allen — his jokes — Turkey Anna Allman her pleasant personality — What am I gonna do Dawna Bays — long blonde hair — Put in a good word Kimberly Blake — long thick hair and smile — I’m bored Richard Brown — flannel shirt — Mighty fine Robert Campbell — sleepiness during class time — Hey man! Mick Cochran — his shuffling walk — Hey you! Crystal Costilow — her easy going manner — Let’s leave now Ralph Farrell — Silver Bach Trumpet — For a while Donna Glaspell - arguing — 1 don’t know Susan Glaspell — W.V.U. College credits — Don’t worry about it David Gobel — pleasant agreeable ways — What was that Terry Green — picking on people - Oh, Bull! James Harr — All State Band ability — Hey, Pilgrim John Harris — clowning around — Get out of here Debbie Hudkins — her willingness to help — No Jive Jack Robert Knight — his mechanical ability - Put up your money Bradley Lipscomb — his blonde beard — Hey, man Raymond Lipscomb — his quick temper — Get it Dad James Loudin — his high top boots - Z Z Z z z z Patricia Luckcy — always wearing blue jeans — Don’t bother me David McCartney — blue jean jacket and long hair -Yeah John McKinney — looking for Richard Allen — No way Ray Palmer — his snide remarks — Hey, the bell rang Greg Phillips — his quiet ways Don’t worry about it James Radabaugh - his C B radio — Ten - Four Leroy Shingleton - his far out laugh — Dyn - 0 - Mite! Albert Smith his polite and intelligent ways — Uh - yeah Virginia Smith — her blue jean pocketbook - So 1 did Cathy Tait — unpredictable smile — Can you believe that Lorinda Trimble — her gymnastic ability - Oh, quit Robin Whitehair — her funny laugh — That don’t make no sense Nancy Wilfong - making the best of everything — No way man Beverly Wiseman — her fashionable dress - Hey man Cindy Wyckoff — her crazy ways — What’s it to you SENIOR OBITUARY In the twelfth year of its age, the Senior Class of Flemington High School died, from a rush of information to the head. The funeral services will be held in the auditorium on May 31, 1976, and all friends are requested to attend, bearing flowers and gifts. The death of this brilliant class, although not sudden, is still a shock to the entire community, particularly to the faculty, who thought it might linger for yet another year. However, the accumulation of facts and fancies, information and ideals was too much for the immature mind of the Senior Class, and it gave up the struggle gracefully, as it did all things, immediately after the final exam. The loss of this class will be deeply felt in the community, and it will be difficult to assemble another with so much public spirit and power of accomplishment. The Class of 1977 will be appointed to the place left vacant by the untimely decease. Of course they can in no measure fill the position or be expected to do so. A great class has gone from us, and together we mourn its passing, consoling ourselves with this thought: ‘There will never be another Class of 1976. We will be gone, but never forgotten. All future students as they enter the East end door will be reminded of the CLASS of 1976.” 17