Flemington High School - Memories Yearbook (Flemington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1978 volume:

I 7 On our graduation from grade school we realized that one of our longest-awaited dreams was finally about to come true. We would be in high school. Ni longer would we be unaccepted because we were “little grade school kids.” We were entering the big time . .. High School. When we arrived we were naturally scared. The people were so big. Over there were seniors, pillars of knowledge . . . and there was the big basketball star I idolized when I’d come to the games. And look, there is the straight “A” honor students talking to the coach we heard was so mean. But later we found that those' seniors and the honor student and the basketball star were human, like us. And the coach wasn’t all that mean. They were nothing to he scared of or awed at. We made friends quickly. From among our classmates and even from those fear- ful upperclassmen. One couldn’t help but feel good when one of them took interest in you and gave you a helping hand or a word of encouragement. But we were not accepted as readily as we had hoped. Now we were considered “little seventh graders.” Yet we had dreams and we planned to fulfill them. For some, the dreams were to make the basketball team or play in the band, for some, being a cheerleader. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Page 1 Teachers 9 Classes 14 Seniors 14 Juniors 24 Sophomores 28 Freshmen 32 Eighth Grade 36 Seventh Grade 40 Student Life—Activities 44 Organizations 69 Basketball—Boys 78 Basketball—Girls 83 Alumni 88 Ads 93 Patrons 112 3 ABOVE: Gym class brushes up on their bas- ketball skills. RIGHT: The ball swoshes through the hoop during gym class. FAR TOP RIGHT: Taking aim during practice is Mark Isabella. BOTTOM RIGHT: Getting exercise in gym class is Arlie Kisner. I breams ■— Entering the eighth grade we felt more con- fident. Gone were the first year pressures. New dreams took the place of old conquered ones. We were accepted a bit more, but we still couldn’t help feeling a little inferior. Our freshman year was an important one. Finally we were given some acceptance, some respect. All-state band and varsity basket- ball were just some of the new dreams. Some real responsibility was thrust our way. Harder subjects . . . more homework. But along with these came more friends . . . good times . . . and a whole lot of fun. We loved high school and couldn’t understand why we were so scared when we got here. As sophomores we got some deserved atten- tion. More responsibility was forced on us. We accepted this responsibility and worked like heck to succeed. Junior year ... Class rings .. . junior senior prom . . . looking forward to next year when we will be the cream of the crop, the kings of the hill. — Seniors. But we still had a big year to go through. An eventful year, a busy year, a fun year. It went quickly, and then ... It happened. We were seniors. Could it be? Only one more year of high school? Yes, it was true. This was it. We were determined to make it the best year. Where had the years gone? Were we the same timid little people we were when we got here? Had we changed? Or were we essential- ly the same people with another exterior? Who knows? But we will always have the memories . . . the sweet, the bitter. The discoveries, the les- sons. The friends, the loves. The fun. We will remember you high school. We will remember you. A Discover something new everyday FAR LEFT: Skip Ball takes one of the last chances to enjoy the warm weather before winter sets in. LEFT: Just another day in Mr. Shaffer’s Am. Studies I class. MIDDLE LEFT: “Caught Up In a Web of Mystery,” urges stu- dents to check out more books in the library. BELOW: Here Karen Layman helps Mark Isabella with his history. FAR LEFT: Lynn Shaver must have the junk food junkies attack. LEFT: Mary and Michele discuss their lesson Am. Studies II class. 5 TOP LEFT: Looking at one of the many yearbooks, Vickie and Diane think of ways to improve this year’s yearbook. MIDDLE LEFT: Up in the air, Ronnie Gobel shoots to add another point to the game total. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Annette Smith, contestant in the WV honor recital. performs during the Christmas recital. LEFT: Ronnie and a member of the Coalton team talk while setting up for the next play. 6 7 Another day with Mr. Shields TOP LEFT: Discussing the every day happenings at FHS are John Taylor, biology teacher, and Mr. Shields. BOTTOM LEFT: In his office, Mr. Shields reads about the nation- wide coal strike that may affect the school’s extracurricular schedule. BOTTOM RIGHT: Taking a break from work, Mr. Shields sits back and relaxes. 8 What is your opinion of the students? Guy Costello Salem College, A.B.; M.A., WVU English, Soc. Studies Harold Courtney Fairmont State, B.S. Band Mrs. Walls joined in on the class discussion of her American Studies class. 9 fine bunch of students u 55 Bette Garrett Wesleyan, WVU, B.A., M.A. Librarian Ralph Hooper University of Nevada, WVU, B.S..M.A. Physical Science Math Diane Johnson WVU, B.S., Reading, WVU, M.A. Language Arts E. Joy Lynch WVU, A.B., M.A., C.A.S. Counselor Cheerleading, Pep Club Adviser Jerome Octave California State, Pa., B.S. in Science, Major in Special Ed. Special Education 10 . . one of the best student bodies around . . Mary Ellen Paugh Fairmont State, A.B. English, French, Journalism French Club, Yearbook, Newspaper Adviser Eugene Randolph Alderson Broaddus, B.S. Phys. Ed., Learning Disabilities Basketball Coach Joseph Shaffer Fairmont State, A.B. Social Studies John Taylor Fairmont State, A.B. Biological Sciences Biology Club William Wakeley Alderson Broaddus Math, B.S.,M.A. Basketball, Baseball Coach “They are something else!” Pat Walls Fairmont State, WVU, M.A. English, Social Studies SAE Adviser Anna Whitescarver Salem College, WVU, A.B., Fairmont, Grad. Work, WVU Home Economics FHA Adviser John Withers Fairmont State, B.A. Education Social Studies Do you know what is in an Atom? Here Mr. Taylor explains how one is put to- gether. ... very logical — seen a lot worse.” Ruby Kittle Cook Mary Ann Layman Cook Sally Jones Secretary Sue Tumball Assistant How does it feel to be a senior? President — Tom Isabella, Vice President — Vince Schorr, Secre- tary — Sally Seaders, Treasurer — Cathy Sines, Historian — Cathy Trickett, Sgt.-of-Arms — David Riffle (not pictured). .. it feels good in one way—” A Jean Bradford Band 7-8, FHA9-10, Pep Club 8-12, Grafton Shop 10 Gore Shop 12, SAE 9-12, Scrapbook Committee 11-12, Class Officer — Treas. 11 David Brown Band 7-12, Gore Shop 11-12, Chorus 11, Boys State 11, Know Your State Government 11, VICA 11-12 Wilson Allman Gore Shop 11 Grafton Shop 10 VICA 11 Frankie Boggess 15 “but not in another way.” Tammie Brown Band 7-8, Basketball 11, Pep Club 7-12, Pres. 12, French Club 10, Intramurals 10, FHA 10, Treas., SAE 9-12', Who’s Who Among Students in America Vocational and Tech. Schools 11 Tim Cochran Archery Club 10-11, Band 7-12, Gore Shop 11-12, SAE 12, VIC A 12 Bob Costilow Gore Shop 11, Grafton Shop 10, Class Officers 9, Sec., VICA 10 Rebecca Crouse Kim Crouse Pep Club 7-8-12, French Club I Gore Shop 12, SAE 9-12, FHA 9-12, Rep. 11, Sec. 12, Intramurals 8-9, VICA 12, Newspaper Staff 12, Feature Ed 16 .. you won’t see your friends anymore” Rond a DeMoss Pep Club 7-8, FHA9-12, SAE 7-8 Beth Ann Devart Band 7-12, Pep Club 7-12, Musical Cliques 11-12, Cheerleader 8-12, SAE 9-12, FHA 9-12, Pres. 12, Chorus 11-12, Yearbook Staff 11-12, Editor 12, Intramurals 7-9, All Festival Band 10, NHS 12 onnie Devores land 7-12, Musical Cliques 12, Pep Club 9, French Club 11, Gore Shop 12, FHA 9-10, Chorus 9, Y-teens 9-12, VICA 12, Newspaper Staff 11 Peggy Glaspell Pep Club 7-12, Gore Shop, SAE 9-10-12, Yearbook Staff 12, VICA mm Checking over the bulletin board in Mr. Costello's room, a senior Kim Crouse plans for the future. 17 . I’ll always keep in touch” Julie Gower Band 7-8, Pep Club 8-10, French Club 9-10, Pres. 10, FHA 9-12, Sec. 10, V. Pres. 12, NHS 11-12, SAE 9-10, Golden Horseshoe 8, VICA 12, Soc. of Dis. Students 11-12, Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11-12 Harold Hayes Archery Club 9-10, Grafton Shop 10-12, Basketball Manager 7, VICA 10-12, V. Pres. English Literature can be fun as Ruth Lipscomb shows. Timmy Helmick Band 7-8, Grafton Shop 11-12 Doris Hildreth Band 7-8, Pep Club 7, French Club 9, Gore Shop 12, FHA 9-11, NHS 11, SAE 9-12, Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11-12, VICA 12 18 Tom Isabella Pep Club 11-12, Sec., Baseball 9, French Club 9, NHS 11, SAE 11-12, Chorus 11, Yearbook Staff 12, Class Officer 7-12, 7 — Treas., 8 — Historian, 9 — Pres., 10 — V. Pres., 11 — Pres., 12 — Pres., Intramurals 7-10, Highest Ranked Boy 7-12, Soc. of Dis. Students 11-12, Newspaper Staff 12, Editor, Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11-12, Honor Roll 7-12 Kim Jordan Pep Club 8-9, SAE 9, 11-12 ... real tingling sensation” Ervin Knight Ruth Lipscomb Band 7-9, Pep Club 8-11, FHA9-11, SAE 11-12, Hist. Class Officer 8-10 Nancy Loughran Band 7, Pep Club 11-12, French Club 10-12, Sec. 10, FHA 10-12, Hist. 12, NHS 11-12, SAE 12, Chorus 8-9, Who’s Who Among Students in American Vocational and Tech. Schools 11-12 19 Who’s Who Among Students in American Vocational and Tech. Schools 11 20 ... Good to know I’m finally Kathy Marks Pep Club 11-12, SAE 11-12 Sherry McCloy Chorus 11 Charles McCloy Basketball 10, Gore Shop 11 Charlene McKinney Pep Club 7-11, V. Pres. 11, FHA 9-10, SAE 9-12, Class Officer 7-8, 10-11, 7 — V. Pres., 7 — Sec., 8 — V. Pres., 10 — Pres., 11 — V. Pres., Yearbook Staff 11- gonna be out of school” David Riffle Basketball 11-12, Gore Shop 11, Intramurals 7-10, Baseball 10-12, Sgt.-at-Arms 12 Joan Parks Pep Club 12, NHS 11-12, French Club 9-10, V. Pres. 9, Gore Shop, Intramurals 8, FHA 9-12, Recreat. Leader 11, Sec. 12, SAE 9-12, Sec. 11, Scrapbook Chairman 12, VICA 12, Soc. of Dis. Students 11-12, Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11-12 Roy Payne Gore Shop 11, Grafton Shop 10, VICA 10 Vincent Schorr Band 7, Grafton Shop 10-11, Class Officer 12, V. Pres., VICA 10-11 Sally Seders Pep Club 8-12, Gore Shop 12, Grafton Shop 10, FHA 9-10, SAE 9-12, Sec. 11, Scrapbook Committee 11, Class Officer 9-10-12, Sec. 21 ... I’ll miss a lot of people but Debby Simmons Band 7-12, Pep Club 8, FHA9-12, NHS 12, Girls State 11, All Festival Band 10, Who’s Who Among Students in American Vocational and Tech. Schools 11 Lynn Shaw French Club 9, Gore Shop 11-12, Grafton Shop 10 Teresa Sheets William Shingleton Grafton 10-12 22 ... I have many memories Cathy Sines Band 7-12, Musical Cliques 9-10, NHS 11-12, Pep Club 7-10, SAE 9-12, Rep. 12, Drama Club 10, French Club 10-12, Sec. 11, FHA9-12, Hist. 11, V. Pres. 12, Chorus 12, Class Officer 9-12, Treas., Yearbook Staff 11, Golden Horseshoe 8, All Festival Band 10-11, Highest Ranked Girl 7-12, P.B.W. Award 7-10, Soc. of Dis. Students 11, Biology Award 10, Science Award 8, Modern Woodsman History Award 10, Outstanding Jr. High Musician 8, Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11 Steven Smith Grafton Shop 10-12, VIC A 10-12 Cathy Trickett Band 7-12, Pep Club 7-9, 12, French Club 10, FHA 9-12, NHS 11-12, SAE 9, 11-12, NHS 11-12, SAE 9, 11-12, Class Officer 12, Hist., Who’s Who Among Students in America, Vocational and Tech. Schools 11-12, Know Your State Government 11, Chorus 11 Sheila Zliosnik Pep Club 8, French Club 9, FHA 9-12, Rep. 9, SAE 9-10 At the Christmas Band Recital Cathy Sines plays her solo. 23 How does it feel to be a Junior ------- Right now? Terrible ------- It feels sad in one way because next year we’ll be graduating. ------- I feel happy because after next year you can do what you want. -------gives you certain responsibilities. -------start thinking about the future ------- Too many decisions RIGHT: Junior class officers: Bob Bolton, president: Mary Ann Turoczy. vice-president; Kila Burton, secretary; and Janice Stout, treasurer. BELOW: Improving typing skills may someday be useful to juniors Shelley Jordan and Pam Luckey. BOTTOM: Juniors study literature during Costello’s English class. 24 “It’s Fun!” James Bays Leroy Boggess Bobby Bolton George Blair Kila Burton Rhonda Carder Trudy Chocky Ernie Cleavenger Harold Cobb Tammy Crouse Clinton Drainer Michele Frum Grover Gaines Lwana Gilbert Becky Glaspell Ron Gobel Terri Greenfield Mark Haney Karen Heater Shelly Jordan 25 “ ... Gives you certain responsibilities” Marcy Kendall Mark Knight Joette Knotts Virgil Lipscomb Tom Loughran Pam Luckey Mickey Mayle Tim Moore Leslie Mullan Mary Ann Papio Donald Parks Sam Priester Jeff Riffle Susan Riffle Bob Shingleton Annette Smith Shari Snodgrass 26 u Terrible! There’s too many decisions.” Joyce Swecker, Diana Coltelli and some friends work hard on their lessons Karen Heater and Tom Isabella find that sometimes school during gym. is really something to smile about. Ernie Sterling Calvin Stewart David Stewart Janice Stout Joyce Swecker Paul T aylor Sandy Taylor Mary Ann Turoczy Mark Welch Karen Williams Ann Wilson ■ 27 How does it feel to be a Sophomore ------It feels great to be a sophomore. ------I feel growing responsibilities and a willingness to accept them. ------The last step of adolescence. ------it feels like being on the top of a cool windy mountain with the breeze running through my long white gown. ------Just right, more like a senior. ------ just think, two more years we’ll be a senior. ABOVE LEFT: Sometimes school needs to be taken seriously. Here Bob VanMeter and Ron Lambert listen in Mrs. Walls class. ABOVE RIGHT: Concentration is a necessary part of French. Susan Turoczy listens attentively to directions during French II. ABOVE: American Studies class take notes as Mr. Wither lectures. RIGHT: Sophomore class officers: Mark Isabella president; John Smith, vice-president; Billy Greathouse, secretary: Karen Layman, treasurer; and Vicki Bowers, historian. 28 .. Just think, in two years we’ll be Seniors Kim Allen Skip Ball Vicki Bowers Diane Brown Brenda Cavailier Debra Davis Debra Drainer James Duley Tom Duley Nancy Elsev John Felton Patty Fitzwater Pam Fitzwater Jay Gilbert Billy Greathouse Patty Greenfield Janie Haney Tim Heater John Hill James Hursey Mark Isabella Tonia Jones 29 I’m beginning to climb” U Sean Jordan John Knight Jeff Knotts Ronald Lambert Karen Layman Debra Loundin Susan Loughran Elaine Marks Mike McKinney Darlene McKinney Patricia Moore Kermit Moreland Edith Palmer Sharon Payne Robert Price Yulonda Riblett 30 u Willing to accept responsibilities” Pam Saunders Leonard Schorr Lynn Shaver John Smith Mark Stewart Mary Stonko Susan Turoczy Todd VanGilder Michele Vincent Ron Vincent Harry Williams Karen Williams A little nap helps revive the spirit during the course of a school day. All-State honor is one of the dreams of all Tim Heater gets caught in the act during Math class. Band students. Janie Haney practices her All- State solo while Michele Vincent looks on. 31 How does it feel to be a Freshman... ABOVE RIGHT: Ninth grade class officers; Donna Delaney, president; Ronnie Powell, vice-president; Paula Gilbert, secretary; Criss Riffle, treasurer and Diana Coltelli, historian. ABOVE: Donna Delaney dis- covers one of the schools latest fads — Slime, which is creeping slowly down her arm. ABOVE RIGHT: The ninth grade works diligently at perfecting their literature. RIGHT: Mr. Taylor, Kelly Dun- can. Donna Delaney, Charlie Riffle and Buddy Trimble show off their creativity on SAE dress-up day. ------- The same as it did when I was a 7th or 8th grader. -------You can be in more clubs. ------- Meet more people and get more homework, -------I’d would rather be in 12th grade. ------- It feels like we’re finally going to get through school. -------can beat up on 7th and 8th grade. 32 Finally we think we’ll make it” u Carol Allison Lisa Bailey Michael Bartlett David Bays Lois Bowers Susan Brown Bryan Chocky Kim Cleavenger Sylvia Cobb Diana Coitelli Brian Cottrill Teresa Curtis Donna Delaney Ron Devores Kelly Duncan Cindy Fast Ricky Fleming Kevin Frum Joey Gerard Paula Gilbert Kathy Grey Karl Greathouse Mark Greathouse Charles Green Twila Green 33 . . . It may be rough — ” Warren Gregory Helen Griffith Jeff Griffith Jennifer Griffith Jimmy Haddix Allison Harris Michael Hayes Jackie Knotts Lisa Larue Ronald Leach Eddie Lipscomb Martha Lipscomb Velma Little Tammy Luckey Mitzi Mace Charmeigne Marks Kenneth Marks Paula Marra Geoffrey Marshall Eddie McCauley Pamela McCloy Sharri Mckinney Annette Mullenax 34 but it’s worth it” Kenny Norris Rebecca Parks Ruth Peters Ronald Powell Keith Queen Regina Rager Dallas Reed Charles Riffle Criss Riffle Patricia Search Cereeta Smith Eddie Stull Kim Swiger Beverly Taylor Buddy Trimble 35 How does it feel to be an eighth grader ... ------ It feels a whole lot better than being in the seventh grade. ------ It feels awful when you are only 4-feet high. ------Terrible, because everyone is bigger. ------ Our work is harder. I feel more with the crowd than I did last year. People are friendlier toward us and we know more people. I like this year better. RIGHT: Class officers: Mike Fragale. presi- dent; Mike Brown, vice-president; Carl Hayes, secretary; Cindy Stewart, historian; Annette Shaver, treasurer. BELOW: Kim Schorr works on her sewing skills during Home-Ec. class. BOTTOM: Group discussions offer one type of learning experience. Here, eighth graders, Mike Fragale, Matt Hicks, Mike Barnett, Roger Glasbell and Jackie Crouse discuss safety procedures in Mr. Randolph’s class. 36 . .. feel more with the crowd.” Joey Ball Mike Barnett David Brown Mike Brown Cathi Blair Mary Carder Mark Corbin Jackie Crouse Sheila DeMoss Cindy Elsey Mike Fragale Kim Gerard Roger Glaspell Fran Greathouse Cris Green Pam Harper Carl Hayes Matt Hicks Mike Ketterman Sonya Knots Karen Layman Mary Marks 37 u Looking forward to being a Freshman” Glayds Mayle Jimmy Mayle Joyce Palmer Terry Palmer Joe Pemell Margie Peters Joe Petroff Donna Powell Steve Pride Tina Rager Trina Rager Doug Rus 38 Language Arts focuses on reading skills, here eighth graders work on their assign- ments. .. After my work, fun starts” Paul Warner Sandy Weaver David Williams Billy Saunders Kim Schorr Bruce Search Annette Shaver Billy Shelton Aaron Smith Regina Smith Cindy Stewart Kim Taylor Cindy Trimble Sylvia Upton John Victor 39 How does it feel to be a Seventh grader ------Pretty good ------- It’s a new experience ------you have a lot of free time It’s better than grade school The teachers are so far, so good. The school work is easy. ABOVE RIGHT: Class officers: Bob Colebank, president; Demarus Bays, vice-president: Regina Bolton, sec- retory; Gerald Riffle, treasurer. ABOVE: Todd Price completes art project for Ms. Woodyard. RIGHT: Seventh graders caught a few science tips from Mr. Taylor’s class. 40 ... Grade school was a lot different” Edith Allen Lester Ash George Baily Demarus Bays Regina Bolton John Brock Connie Brown James Byrgreen Mark Campbell Peggy Campbell Brian Cleavenger Bobby Colebank James Corbin David Costelow Raymond Cox Tina Curtis Carol Drummond Trina Elsey Ann Gallo Buddy Glaspell Tommy Greathouse Duane Green Greta Gregory Sandy Jenkins Tammy Jones Greg Ketterman Jeff Ketterman 41 “The school work ... is hard” Barry Kisner Brian Kittle Steve Lawson Timberly Layman Vicki Mace Greg Marshall Edith Mayle Rodney Miller Linda McNemar Susan Morris Harry Mayle Judy Mullenax Carol Miller Liz Norris Rosie Palmer Carol Parks Todd Price Cindy Priester Julie Ravis Roy Reed Bradv Riblett Gerald Riffle Terry Riffle Kevin Roy Mike Saltis Bobby Saltis Patricia Scar berry Tommy Sheme 42 ... look forward to lunchtime” Karen Shugars Edith Smith Kristie Smith Greg Smith Tommy Stewart Laura Teaters Sheryl Thom Jeff Vincent Duke Ware Patricia Ware Donna White Donna Wiseman The seventh grade takes time, to learn something about the metric system and mathematics from Mr. Hooper. 43 45 Radio station field trip ABOVE LEFT: Bill Mahony explains operations of the radio station. ABOVE RIGHT: WVHF-WHAR radio station is No. 1 is what D.J., Lee Carter seems to be saying. OPPOSITE LEFT: One of the many complex systems that perplexed the students. OPPOSITE RIGHT: The radio computer seems interesting but, how does it work? ABOVE CENTER: Mark Isabella is trying to Figure out just what the little machine is for. ABOVE CENTER RIGHT: Mike Shirley, on the air. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Janie and Mary seem to be interested in the computer but, Timmy’s attention seems to be elsewhere. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Something must be very interesting to hold Mark’s attention like this. THIS PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Lee Carter and his pet “bird” keep things lively on the air. 46 planned by American Studies group A field trip to WHAR-WVHF radio station was sponsored by Pat Walls, American Studies teacher for the purpose of introducing her students to the func- tions of the radio station for the Voice of Democracy contest. On their arrival they were greeted by Bill Mahoney, DJ and station manager of WHAR-WVHF. He then conducted a tour of the radio station. On the tour, Mahoney showed the students the computer that runs the station 24 hours a day. Also during the tour, the group met Lee Carder, another DJ. The students got a first hand look at a radio announcer in action. Also there helping out was Mike Shirley, the early morning radio announcer. Bill Mahoney concluded his tour by showing the class the ticker tape machine where all the news is received by the station, and handed out old records since the radio uses 8-track tapes. 47 Another day in school! LEFT MIDDLE: Mr. Taylor lecturing iti one of his favorite classes. RIGHT TOP: Day dreaming in Miss Paugh’s class. RIGHT MIDDLE: Trying to find out how the human body functions. RIGHT BOTTOM: It takes con- centration to work out one of Mr. Wakley’s math problems. 48 LEFT1 TOP: Mr. Shaffer was caught in one of his many student projects. LEFT MIDDLE: Sr. Nancy Loughran working hard in Art class. LEFT BOTTOM: Mr. Hoopers chemistry class taking a relaxa- tion period. RIGHT MIDDLE: It looks like Billy Greathouse is thinking hard on what to do. One of those days ... Here it is another one of those crazy school mornings that you dread to go through with. Have you ever woke up and wanted nothing better but to go back to sleep, without coming to reality? Especially on a Monday morning. Remember that exam you were to take in American Studies and you thought for sure the test was next week but it was really today? And when your English teacher assigns reading a chapter in your American Literature book and to do the questions at the end and you do just like he assigned except you do the wrong chapter. Those are the type of days, I wish would never come around. But I guess if you did every- thing right — life might be a bore without the excitement of getting in trouble. Do you remember at the end of a 9 week period what you get? That’s right, a test on everything you’ve learned. So, lets hope you’ve learned something. 49 T “I can’t wait to go to the prom.” “I wonder if I’ll get asked to the prom.” Sound familiar? These are two phrases that are heard at least two months before the Junior-Senior Prom. Then there is this quivery feeling of excitement that arises in your stomach when you’re getting ready. The feeling that “Man, that hair’s never gonna lay down”, or “I just know I’m going to forget to do something.” There seems to be a magic that no one can escape. All of the girls make sure their gowns are just perfect and the guys tuxedos have to be just right. From the time you enter the room at the prom till you leave it’s just like living in a dream world. The 1976-77 prom had a magic all its own. Even though the sprinkles outside matched the theme “April Showers” no one’s spirits seemed to be dampened. Everyone was too busy dancing to the music of “Tremor” or eating the delicious food, or just mingling among friends and having a good time to notice the rain outside. One of the highlights of the evening was the crowning of the queen and the king. Joyce Burgeen was chosen as queen, and her princess was Beth Mace. David 50 April showers fail to dampen Snodgrass served as king of the prom. When asked on the success of the prom, Tom Isabella, president of the junior class said, “We put a lot of work into it. I think we had an excellent prom, one we could be proud of.” spirit and fun of ’77 Prom PAGE 50: “Tremor” provided music for the ’77 Prom. BOTTOM: “Tremor” helped make the dream of a successful Prom a reality. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Amid the balloons and decora- tions of “April Showers”, couples danced their way through the night. ABOVE: Seniors and juniors joined hands during the Grand March. ABOVE RIGHT: Moments before their crown- ing Joyce Rtirgreen and David Snodgrass par- ticipated in the Grand March. ABOVE LEFT: Leading the Grand March were junior class representatives Tom Isabella and Charlene McKinney. ABOVE: Half-way through the March, Tom, Charlene, Curtis Stewart and Beth Mace formed a line. LEFT: Completion of the grand March marked the beginning for the crowning of the Queen. 51 Joyce Burgreen crowned ABOVE: The suspense leading to the crown- ing of the “77” queen was broken when Joyce Burgreen was selected queen by the junior class. Tom Isabella, junior president, escorts Joyce to the crowning. ABOVE RIGHT: With the words “I now crown you Queen of the 1977 Prom . . Joyce officially became Queen. RIGHT: Crowned as Prom princess by Vince Schorr, junior, is Beth Mace. FAR RIGHT: Prom King David Snodgrass and Charlene McKinney started the Queen’s Dance. 52 Queen of Prom ABOVE LEFT: Teachers also enjoyed the Prom, as Mr. Shields, principal, discussed the activities with other faculty members. LEFT: Taking a break from the dancing were Debby Williams, Doris Hildreth, and their escorts. ABOVE: Dancing to the music of Tremor, was Joe Shaffer, social studies teacher, and escort. 53 54 Taking over as heads of this year’s publications were Tom Isabella, editor of the new school newspaper the HORIZON, and Beth Devart, editor of the school yearbook, Memoirs. FLEMINGTON HORIZON becomes first school paper since the 1940’s Asst, editors: Bill Greathouse, Susan Riffle; Bus. Man.: Mark Greathouse, Brian Cottrill; News Editors: Terri Greenfield, Mary Stonko, Karen Williams; Feature Editors: Diane Brown, Vickie Bowers, Kim Crouse; Sports Ed.: Ron Vincent; Asst. Tim Heater; Columnist: Mark Isabella; Cartoonists: Jean Bradford, Sally Seders; Reporters: Karen Williams, Bob VanMeter, Joyce Swecker, Greg Gregory, Eddie Stull, Kila Burton. 55 — ‘Yearbook gtaff Did you know that there are: 428 Drawers in our school. 7,220 Text books, magazines, newspaper and 379 Doors in our school. reading books in our library. 307 Desks (teachers, and students). 2,952 Reading books, information books in our 239 Lights in the scoreboard. library. 220 Floor boards across the gym floor. 2,151 Student Class pictures taken this year. 205 Steps around and in the school. 1,155 Floor boards in Miss Paugh’s Room. 107 Blocks in Mr. Shields office. 1,410 Blocks in the Band rooms’ ceiling. 79 People wear glasses. 658 Encyclopedias, dictionaries in our library. 56 People chewed gum during homeroom on 530 Lights in our school. October 28, 1977. Planning for a future career Electronics, drafting and nurses aid . . . These are only a few of the courses offered at the United Career Center in Clarksburg, with the eleventh and twelfth grade students eligible to attend these classes. We have several students taking advantage of this opportunity. They attend four regular morning classes and travel to Clarksburg in the afternoon. Students attend for the possibility of a summer job or career. ABOVE LEFT: David Brown working intently at his job. OPPOSITE ABOVE RIGHT: Rhonda Carder practices taking temperature and pulse on Trudy Chockey while Luwana Gilbert looks on. ABOVE RIGHT: Assistant nurses get practice at bedside care. OPPOSITE ABOVE LEFT: Laying bricks in Masonry is hard work. BOTTOM RIGHT: Grover Gaines and Bob Bolton are painting a car in Auto Body. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Tim Cochran looks satisfied with his work. 59 Pep Plus — Cheerleaders Michele Vincent, Rhonda Carder, Susan Turoczy, Beth Ann Devart, Shari Snodgrass and Terri Greenfield. “Cheerleading should set an example for the school in behavior, appear- ance, and class work, along with the ability to lead cheers,” said Ms. E. Joy Lynch, guidance counselor and cheerleading sponsor for the Greyhound cheer- leaders. A cheerleader leads the pep club at games, has a lot of spirit, and has the enthusiasm that makes the team members enthu- siastic. Cheerleaders should not only set good examples for others, but, should also have school spirit and en- thusiasm to make every- one want to say, “She’s from our school.” Beth Ann Devart captain boys’ basketball Sharri Snodgrass captain girls’ basketball 60 stand behind the teams Terri Greenfield Michele Vincent Rhonda Carder Susan Turoczy 61 JV Cheerleaders — pep for junior high; JV’s OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER RIGHT: The spirit and skill of the greyhound cheerleaders are shown at the FHS — Coalton home game. UPPER RIGHT: Even though the crowd was sparse, cheerlead- ers Shari Snodgrass and Terri Greenfield pep it up. MED- DLE LEFT: Cheerleaders Michele Vincent, Rhonda Carder and Beth Ann De- vart congratulates Mark Isabella on the team’s victory over Coalton. MIDDLE RIGHT: Cheerleaders urge team onto victory. LOWER LEFT: Seems like all cheer- leaders do not liek their pic- tures taken. LOWER RIGHT: “Gonna’ get Ya’,’’ yells Shari and Terri. 62 Rossano takes lead of band at mid-year Vicki Bowers, Kila Burton, Cathy Sines, Beth Devart. They fell down pyramids, out of buses, and their band was directed by a 1 year old boy, the son of one of their police escorts. Who? Flemington High School’s band of course! Last year, the band members flew to Mexico to compete with many other bands from the U.S.A. for top ratings. Well, the band not only got top ratings but they also had a lot of fun in the process. While they were down there they toured a castle, a cath- edral where in it, everything was made of gold and marble, and a bull fighting arena. They also played in 4 concerts, 3 for the public and one for the judges and were escorted by police- men to all of their concerts. You might be asking who fell down a pyramid, well, it was Billy Greathouse. He was walking down the steep part of a pyramid and slipped and fell down about 20 or 30 feet of it. He said “I slipped and just started rolling down it and when I got to the bottom one Mexican man grabbed me and another picked up my camera that I had dropped.” At first I thought that he was going to take off with it but he didn’t.” He was unhurt by the fall and he gave all his friends a good laugh so that turned out okay. 64 Ensembles win superior ratings Janice Stout, Rhonda Carder, Debby Simmons, Annette Smith. Billy Greathouse, Geoffrey Mar- shall, Ron Lambert. Todd Van- Guilder. Beth Devart, Vicki Bowers. Mary Ann Turoczy. Cathy Cines. 65 Band continues to excel Mary Ann Turoczy, Kila Burton, Vicki Bowers. Michele Vincent. Karen Heater, Michele Vincent. Michele Frum. Connie Devores, Mary Ann Turoczy. Jackie Crouse, Tim Heater. John Victor, Mark Haney, Dug Rus, Bob Price, Butch Vin- cent. 66 Ten band members chosen for All-State honor Dedication and lots of prac- tice are the key factors. F.H.S. Band students used in prepar- ing themselves for auditioning for the All-State Band. The All-Staters for 1978 were: senior, Cathy Sines, one year; juniors, Kila Burton, Mary Ann Turoczy, and Annette Smith, three years; Karen Heater, two years, and Rhonda Carder, one year; and sophomores, Michele Vincent, Billy Greathouse, Vicki Bowers, and Tim Heater, all one year members. Flemington had the second highest number of members in All-State band with 10. Karen Heater Alto Clarinet 2 years Rhonda Carder Bari Sax 1 year Mary Ann Turoczy Clarinet 3 years Annette Smith Alto Sax 3 years Kila Burton Bassoon 3 years 67 First year All-Staters show promise for future Cathy Sines Flute 1 year Michele Vincent Clarinet 1 year Billy Greathouse Trombone 1 year Vicki Bowers Flute 1 year Tim Heater Marimba 1 year 68 SAE holds bake sales, slave day for scholarship fund Student Action for Education is a club de- signed to foster interest in education. The club has approximately 70 members. The activities for the past year includes the calendar sale, bake sales, car washes and slave auctions. The pro- ceeds of these activities go to the F.S.C. schol- arship fund. The members of the scrapbook committee are: Jean Bradford, Sally Sedars, Charlene McKin- ney, Bob Price, Allison Harrison and Joan Parks. The club officers are: vice-president, Shari Snodgrass; Terri Greenfield, secretary; Mark Isabella, treasurer; Ron Vincent, Sgt.-of- Arms. Not pictured is president Teresa Sheets. Halloween dress-up day. proved to be quite a competition. Here are a few of the ghoulish contestants. 69 Future plans — on to Jackson’s Mill The members of the program committee are Michele Vincent, Susan Riffle, Susan Turoczy, Ron Vincent, Karen Layman, Paula Marra and Cathy Sines. The members of the Recreation Com- mittee are Kelly Duncan, Mary Ann Turoczy, Karen Heater, Mary Stonko, Mark Stewart, Ron Lambert, Tim Heater, and Tim Crochran. The members of the Finance Committee are Janie Haney, Twila Green, Elaine Marks, Mark Isabel- la, Vicki Bowers, Billy Greathouse and Joan Parks. 70 Monthly bulletin board keeps students informed The members of the Bulletin Board Committee are Donna Delaney, Diane Cotelli, Teresa Curtis. Patty Search, Kim Swiger, Kathy Marks. Jennifer Griffith, Shelly Jordan, Ann Wilson, Mitzi Mace, Kim Crouse, Ruth Lipscomb, Kathy Gray, and Joyce Swecker. The members of the Telephone Committee are Tammy Luckey, Cathy Trickett, Tammy Brown, Vicki Bowers, Chris Riffle, Nancy Elsey, and Kim Jordan. The members of the Activities Committee ore Sylvia Cobb, Tom Isabella, Nancy Elsey, Pam Saunders, Nancy Loughran, Trudy Chocky, Doris Hildreth, and Karen Williams. 71 National Honor Society inducts 17 members NHS OFFICERS: Julie Gower, president; Cathy Sines, vice president; Joan Parks, secretary; Nancy Loughran. treasurer. NHS MEMBERS: Mr. Costello, Joann Parks, Julie Gowers. Rhonda Carter. Kila Burton. Cathy Sines. Connie Deriores, Nancy Loughran, Doris Hildreth. Karen Heater, Mary AnnTuroczv, Debbie Simmons, Beth Devart, Cathy Trickett, Lwana Gilbert, Annette Smith, Janice Stout. Tom Loughran. National Honor Society is an honor club to distinguish those students who have shown a desire to rise above the ordinary in character, scholarship, leadership, and service. This years club has 17 members. 72 Vocational classes prove popular courses Salable skills for every graduating student is one goal of the guidance department, under the direction of Mrs. Joy Lynch. A college-prepared student or others may attend the United Career Center or Graf- ton Shop, which is open for 11th and 12th grade stu- dents. Students from Flemington attend the vocation- al schools in the afternoon. Test scores (GATB), attendance and interest are the criteria for selection in these programs. The subject areas available to students at UCC are: air conditioning and heating, carpentry, masonry, auto body, auto mechanics, mine machinery repair, electronics, electricity, food service, nursing asst., medical office asst., stenographer, clerical and secretarial. Classes available at Grafton are: welding, building maintenance and machine shop. GRAFTON STUDENTS: Leonard Schorr, Kermit Moreland, Clinton Drainer. John Felton, Bobby Shingleton, Steve Smith. James Hcrccy, John Knight, James Dulev, Leroy Boggess, Tom Duley, Ronnie Gobei. Harry Williams. John Hill. UNITED CAREER CENTER STUDENTS: David Brown, Tim Cochran. Eamie Sterling, Mark Knight, Bobby Bolton, Grover Gains, Paul Taylor, Mark Haney, Calvin Stewart, Mickey Mayles, Virgil Lipscomb, Annette Smith, Rhonda Carder. Becky Glaspell. Tammy Crouse. David Stewart, Lawana Gilbert, Doris Hildreth, Shari Snodgrass, Kim Crouse. Joan Parks. Julie Gowers. Jean Bradford, Sally Seders, Susan Riffle, Joette Knotts, Trudy Chocky, Terri Greenfield, Connie Devores. 73 Pep Club bought new Popcorn Machine New uniforms for cheerleaders, shirt sales, a new popcorn machine and the annual basketball banquet are just a few of the activities of the Pep Club, under the direction of Mrs. Joy Lynch. An additional aim of the club is to promote the need for a new gymnasium. PEP CLUB OFFICERS are: Tom Isabella, Jean Bradford, Sally Seders and Tammy Brown. MEM- BERS include: Sylvia Cobb, Mary Ann Turoczy, Tammy Brown, Bob Price, Kathy Gray, Bill Great- house, Joyce Swecker, Tom Isabella, Kim Crouse, Susan Loughran, Sonya Knotts, Donna Powell, Lisa Bailey, Jackie Knotts, Kathy Marks, Greta Gregory, Donna Wiseman, Liz Norris, Julie Ravis, Tina Rager, Trina Rager, Sharri McKinney, Paula Marra, Bar- bara Layman, Janie Haney, Twila Green, Mary Stonko, Joann Parks, Michele Frum, Debbie Davis, Nancy Loughran, Christie Smith, Lester Ash, Pam Luckey, Donna De- laney, Karen Layman, Lisa Larue, Kelly Dun- can, Teresa Curtis, Criss Riffle, Tammy Luckey, Shelly Jordan, Sylvia Upton, Demarus Bays, Susan Riffle, Mary Carder, Regina Smith, Kim Gerard, Diane Col- telli, Michele Vincent, Regina Bolton, Susan Turoczy, Sharri Snod- grass, Terri Greenfield, Rhonda Carder and Beth Devart. VICA — An organi- zation for the voca- tional trades, to help bring kids together from the different schools and to be in competition against each other in the trade you have learned. 74 Chorus presented Christmas Cantata for December assembly Biology Club new addition to Organization scene The Biology Club is a new club founded by John Taylor, biology teacher. The members are Nancy Elsey, Diane Brown, Susan Turoczy, Michele Vincent, Karen Layman, Mary Stonko, Janie Haney, Ronnie Lam- bert, Bill Greathouse, Vickie Bowers, Todd VanGilder, Tim Heater, Bob Price, Karen Williams and Debbie Davis. CHORUS OFFICERS: Kelly Dun- can, president; Lisa Larue, vice- president; Beth Devart, secretary; Lois Bowers, treasurer; Jackie Knotts, sgt.-of-arms. CHORUS: Leslie Mullins, Debbie Davis, Sylvia Cobb, Darlene McKinney. Martha Lipscomb, Ann Wilson, Carol Allison, Mitzi Mace, Sham McKinney, Anita Ketterman, Teresa Curtis, Kelly Duncan, Lisa Larue. Paula Marra. Jennifer Griffith, Michele Frum, Cathy Sines, Lynn Shaver, Mary Stonko, Tammy Luckey, Criss Riffle, Patty Greenfield. Kim Clevenger. Elaine Marks, Jackie Knotts, Greg Gregory, Jeff Mar- shall, Beth Devart, Janice Stout, Buddy Trimble, Lois Bowers, Alisen Harris. 75 FHA host Grafton group; hold banquet Future Homemakers of America is sponsored by Anna Whitescarver, this is the national organization of youth studying home economics in high schools of the United States; Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. The overall goal of the organization is to help individ- uals improve personal family and community living. Our motto is “Toward a New Horizon.” Purposes are: To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking; To emphasize the importance of worthy home member- ship; To encourage democracy in home and communi- ty life; To work for good home and family life; To promote international goodwill for all; To foster the development of Creative leadership in home and com- munity life; To provide wholesome individual and group recreation; To further interest in home eco- nomics, home economics careers and related occupa- tions. The club has 30 members. Their Activities include hosting the FHA group from Grafton. Helping with Cancer, Heart and Salva- tion Army Drives, and sponsoring the Mother-Daugh- ter Banquet in the spring. CLUB MEMBERS ARE: Diana Coltelii. Janie Haney, Nancy Loughran, Michelle Vincent, Kim Crouse. Beth Devart, Kathy Sines, Cathy Trickett, Cindy Fast, Diana Brown, Debbie Simmons, Mrs. Anna Whiterscarver, Patty Search, Paula Marra, Joyce Swecker, Criss Riffle, Joan Parks, Shelia Zbosnik, Rhonda DeMoss, Julie Gowers, Debbie Davis, Lisa Larue, Kelley Duncan, Jennifer Griffith. Tammy Luckey, Helen Griffith, Kathy Gray, Kim Cleav- enger, Paula Gilbut, Sylvia Cobb, Advisor, Mrs. Anna White- scarver. Aides give a helping hand in library LIBRARY AIDES: Miss Garrett, Susan Loughran, Debbie Loudin, Patty Davis, Beth Devart, Nancy Loughran, Shelly Jordan, Pam Luckey, Cindy Trimble, Tina Rager, Trina Rager. 76 French club Christmas cupcake sale a success Magnifique! What better word could describe the French Club? This 28 member group made up of sophomores and freshmen is tres chic. The organization was formed to promote an awareness of French culture through vari- ous activities and also to supply funds for audio-visual materials. The club has enjoyed and learned while participating in such activities as bake sales, Christmas cupcake sales, and Christmas parties. The club members plan other pursuits as a French banquet, in which the students experience authentic French food, buying audio-visual materials that will teach French clubbers of life in France, and another cupcake sale this time commemorating Valentine’s Day. FRENCH I MEMBERS Donna Delaney, Pam McCloy, Diane Coltelli, Kim Swiger, Allison Harris, Patricia Search, Teresa Curtis, Sylvia Cobb, Cindy Fast, Charmeigne Marks, Beverly Taylor, Lois Bowers. FRENCH n AND II MEMBERS: Tim Heater. Mark Stewart, Ronnie Vincent, Vickie Bowers, Janice Stout, Diane Brown, Bill Greathouse. Cathy Sines, Miss Paugh, Karen Williams, Mark Isabella, Susan Turoczy, Michelle Vincent, Karen Layman, Nancy Loughran, Janie Haney. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Mark Isabella, president: Vickie Bowers, vice-president; Karen Layman, secretary; Susan Turoczy, treasurer; Ron Vincent, Sgt.-of-Arms. 77 Go get ’em boys BOTTOM: Harold Cobb, Bobby Bolton, Ron Gobel, Clinton Drainer, John Smith, and Mark Isabella. TOP: Charles Riffle, manager, Ron Vincent, Jimmy Bays, Todd VanGilder, Butch Vincent, Ron Lambert. Skip Ball, Mark Greathouse, manager, and Coach William Wakely. i Mark Isabella 78 Ron Gobel Harold Cobb Clinton Drainer Presenting the starting seven John Smith FAR LEFT: Bobby Bolton LEFT: Jimmy Bays 79 Learning the trade TOP: Tom Loughran, Ron Lambert, Butch Vincent, Todd VanGilder, Mickey Mayle, and Mark Greathouse. BOTTOM: Ron Vincent, Charles Riffle, Skip Ball, Joey Gerard, David Bays, and Coach Gene Randolph. ABOVE: TOP: Greg Smith, Jeff Vincent, Donny White, Doug Rus, Mike Brown, Gerald Riffle, Mike Fragale, George Bailey, and Eddie Smith. BOTTOM: Carl Hayes, Steve Lawson, Mike Saltise, Bobby Colebank, Brian Kettle, Mike Greathouse, Tom Sheme, Roy Reed, Duke Ware, and Coach Gene Randolph. The Greyhounds and the Bears struggle to gain control of the loose ball. 80 Young Squad shows promise for next year TOP LEFT: Ron Gobel goes in for a layup while the defense attempts to stop him. TOP RIGHT: After rebounding the ball, Gobel makes a fast break while Mark Isabella screens for him. ABOVE LEFT: The Coach and team watch intently as the game progresses. ABOVE: Clinton Drainer prepares to take a foul shot in the game against Coalton. LEFT: Gobel makes a quick pass to Ron Vincent after a defensive man blocks his dribble. 81 Teamwork key in Greyhound defense RIGHT: Jimmy Bays gets the rebound after a Coalton player missed his shot. FAR RIGHT: Mark Isabella passes the ball as a Coalton player comes up from behind. ABOVE: Coach Wakely gives the team some last minute advice before the start of the game. RIGHT: Clinton Drainer fires in a shot from the base line. FAR RIGHT: Coach Wakely seems pleased after the Greyhounds defeated the Coalton Bearcats. 82 ... Season of Growth The 1977-78 Greyhoundette basket- ball season ... It was a year of ups and downs ... Of victories and of defeats ... Of smiles and of tears . . . But it was also a season of growing, of learning, and of experiencing. It started out with problems, prob- lems that made the future of the team look dark. It ended with the girls winning in the first round of the sectional tournaments before losing to a good Notre Dame team in the second round. Many were the pre-season problems. Yet they overcame these problems to become one of the most exciting and productive teams in Flemington’s girls athletics. The girls were led by tri-captains Terri Greenfield, Annette Smith and Rhonda Carder. They showed leader- ship both on and off the court for both players and non-players. But where would they be without the rest of the team. Lisa Bailey and Jackie Knotts, supposably inexperienced fresh- men filled starting roles with poise and skill uncommon in players in their first year. Susan Turoczy, now a two year veteran, played with all the fight possible. Sylvia Cobb, Diane Coltelli, and Pam McCloy worked hard and got in return playing time that will make them in- valuable in later years. Coaches Randolph and Wakcley brought the team from a 4-16 record to a winning 10-6, without a senior on the squad. The fans came in good numbers to cheer on their mighty Greyhoundettes. Till the end. the loyal mass stuck with the girls. All in all it was a fantastic, excit- ing, productive year for the 77-78 Grey- houndettes. And next year proves to be an even better one. 83 ABOVE: Diane Coltelli, Sylvia Cobb, Pam McCloy, Terri Greenfield, Lisa Bailey. Annette Smith, Rhonda Carder, Susan Turoczy, Jackie Knotts, and Coach Gene Randolph. TOP: Coach Randolph and the girls on the bench are as involved in the game as the ones playing. Girls second year team win round one TOP: Rhonda makes a quick pass to Susan as the defense gathers around her. RIGHT: Rhonda dislikes the idea of giving up the ball. ABOVE: Even under pressure Lisa is able to tip the ball to her team mate. FAR RIGHT: Annette drives toward the basket as South Harrison’s defense tries to stop her. 84 All the way to the sectionals The Greyhoundettes, after only two years of experience, defeated the South Harrison Hawks in Class A, Region 1, Section 4, tournaments at the Liberty High School Gymnasium. The Greyhoundettes, after com- mitting one foul after another, had only three players on the floor in the last minutes of the game: Lisa Bailey, Annette Smith, and Jackie Knotts. Though suffering from foul trouble throughout the game, the Grey- houndettes dominated the game from the first quarter on. The leading scorers for the team were Annette Smith and Lisa Bailey, with 32 and 15 points respectively. Other scorers were Terri Greenfield, with four; Rhonda Carder, with three; and Jackie Knotts and Susan Turoczy, with two points each. Bennett and Huff- man lead South Harrison in scoring with 11 and 10 points, respectively. The final score was: Flemington 58, South Harrison 42. In the sectional championship game the Greyhoundettes were defeated by the Notre-Dame Irish in a hard fought game. The defeat stopped the Grey- houndettes from advancing to the Re- gional tournaments. The contest was very close going into the fourth quarter, until the Irish’s Kris Renzelli hustled for three steals which all led to layups. Though the Greyhoundettes suffered the defeat, they did not go home losers. After only two years playing ex perience, they had won round one of the sectional tournaments. Kris Renzelli of Notre-Dame led all scoring, while Terri Greenfield and Annette Smith led the Greyhoundettes with 14 and 13 points respectively. Lisa Bailey also scored with four points. The final score was; Notre-Dame 41, Flemington 31. TOP: Diane Cotelli practices her tipping in pregame warm-up. ABOVE LEFT: Jackie Knotts tries to find an open player as defense closes in. ABOVE: Greyhoundettes put the pressure on as South Harrison’s point tries to find an open player. LEFT: Susan tries to drive in while the defense is off guard. 85 Shooting toward a winning season ABOVE: Susan Turoczy easily out- jumps a South Harrison player during tournaments. TOP RIGHT: Lisa concentrates on the shot and keeps her eye on the defense. RIGHT: Rhonda attempts first shot in bonus situation. BOTTOM: Annette is not intimidated by defense as she tries for a lay-up. 86 Lumberport Coalton . . Monongah . Coalton . . S. Harrison Lumberport Hundred Bruceton S. Harrison Parsons Bruceton Hundred . Parsons Monongah . Mannington 64-27 W 48-18 W 78-24 W 40- 49 L 44- 30 W 32-31 W 43-24 W 39-37 W 45- 56 L 64-26 W 41- 44 L 41-51 L 62-46 W 61-27 W 87 TOP: Pre-game warm-up is an important part in preparing the girls for the game. ABOVE LEFT: Jackie Knotts shoots from 15 feet out for two points. ABOVE: Susan goes for the lay-up in a game against the Lumberport Eagles. 1930 Dorothy Allman Roberta Chenoweth Pearl Crumrine Henry Flint Evelyn Glenn Garnetta Marks Alfred Nestor Dennis Poole Russell Riley Edward Snyder Roxie Wolfe Virginia Wolfe 1931 Blanche Barker Pauline Benda Charles Kinney Meile Lechiara Herschel Sturms Mary Thomas 1932 Violet Annegan Charles Cather Frances Daugherty Ramona Dawson Robert Flint Eugene Greathouse Daisy Jones Merle Kelley Alpha Knight Nellie Nenear Reba Nenear Joe Piccolo Joe Spadafore 1933 Ludmilla Benda Dale Burns Helen C'henoweth Silvio Costello Cecil Rexroad Hary Simon 1934 Anna Benda James Brown Hamilton Cather Junior I rush Virginia Phelps Geraldine Sherwood Maxine Snyder 1934 (con’t) Clarence Sterling Lloyd Stout Magdolena Wenter Basil Wolfe Hugh Wolfe 1935 Andrew Benda Naomi Bowen Winifred Brown James Burton Homer Davison Richard Delaney Charles Ira Greathouse Karl Knight Joe McIntosh Susanna Martin Susie Nestor John Poole Alfred Rcppcrt Helen Stewart John Wenter 1936 Thelma Barker Evelyn Brown Geneva Brown Helen Cross Mary Dry field Gladys Gaines Helen Gaines John Glenn Ada Mae Green Lola Mae Hall Charles Helmick Virginia Kelley Eulin Kinsey Josie Kinsey Ersel McCauley Ned Martcney Irene Modesitt Tony Olivito Mary Eliz. Post Jack Powell Feme Rogers Frank Scolish Virgil Taylor Lva Tenney Joseph Trocino Erancis Whitchair 1937 Dorotha Bartlett Anne Brown Ruth Burton Charles Carder Edith Dearing Hal F indley Sam Gerard Lena Green Mary Hall Oma Jane Hall Anna Hricik Pauline Jones Charles Kelley Paul Marteney 1937 (con t) Lynn Moore Ann Morgan John Olivito Virginia Pyles Pete Richards Jessie Silver Frank Simon Marjorie Snider Virginia Stark John Stout Helen Swecker Mary Trocino Helen Whitehall Orlando Whitehair Dorothy Williamson Egbert Wolfe 1938 Martha Lee Bartlett Ruth Bartlett Daniel Benda Ruth C'ain William Cather Louise C'henoweth Martha Lee Chenoweth Isabella Coffman Nelson Davis Paul F leming Pauline Gerard C'lydia Knotts Janette Lake James Lynch Margaret Lynch Cozetta Marks Ira Marks Lillian Marks Paul Putzek Roy Radabough Stephen Reppert Burl Ross Elizabeth Sheets Mary Sherwood Clay Stout Dan Stout Kathleen Welch Kermit Wheeler 1939 F ranklin A Hander Richard Blake Mildred Cain Lucy Caruso Betty Jo Cork Fred Davis Olan Davis William Green Clara Belle Haney George Haney Lucille Hawkins Genevieve Kelley Dale Kittle Julia Kukuk Lila Lee Lough Gerald Lynch Helen McIntosh 1939 tconO Helen Mersage Thelma Mooney William New house George Phelps Rosanna Poole Lillian Stout Sam Trocino Clarice Wagner Elbert Wagner Ethlyn Womack Lyla Workman 1940 Helen Benda Charles Brown Lyle Brown William Burton Edna Cain Ruth Campbell Mary Caruso Paul Casto Robert Centera Loretta Chenoweth Frank Christian Frank Davis Elnora Drainer Garland Evers Maudella Findley Louie Gerard Josephine Isabella Betty Jones Arlene Knight Evelyn Lough Ruth McGee Mildred Markley Fxlward Marks Mattie O’Keefe Richard Payne Joe Popplolardo Lucille Post Bernard Postlewaite Edward Reppert, Jr. Joseph Roush Evelyn Shaffer Ruth Sheets Carrie Sinsel Ruhama Snider Charles Sorbello Georgiana Stewart Mary Margaret Taylor Virginia Tierney Rose Trocino Ruth Way Junior Whitehair Junior Williams Paul Wibnouth 1941 Robert Annegan William Bensky Bonnie Blake Margie Brown Ivarean Bryan Lawson Burton Valentino Caruso 1941 (con-t) Bertie Cather Annabel Crouse Mary Davis Ronnie Driver Helen Glenn Cledith Green Clifford Hall Sam Humphreys Flora Isabella Catherine Jenkins Fred Jones Doris Kittle Josephine Kittle Robert Lawson Agnes Lough Charles Lynch John Lynch Dave McCloy Ruth McGlumphy Mary Mooney Mary Moore Emma Jean Moran Helen Morgan Ruth Nelson Lawrence Nixon James Norman James Pepper Evelyn Phelps Robert Powell James Preston Carl Ravis Gerald Rexroad Clara Richards Faye Rogers John Shaga Roy Simons Carl Smallridge Gus Smith Clarence Spencer Carrie Stout Clara Ulm Eva Ulm Laura Ulm George Urtso Bill Wenter Walter Young 1942 Nola Bartlett Mike Bobella Robert Brown Charles Bunner Paul Christian Edward Drainer I reda Glenn Bertha Hall Mary Haller WiUiam Haney Katherine Hawkins Mable Hustead Rose Isabella Myrtle Johnson Thomas Kelley Leo Marks Susanna Miller Delbert Mmear Maxine Mooney Ed y the New Ion Ruth Phelps 88 1942 (con’t) Forrcsl Poland Gladys Riffle Ann Ross Rose Scollise Agnes Shaffer Sam Simonetie Gail Smith Evelyn Snider Carmella Sorbella Wilma Springer Paul Stewart Ralph Stipe Mary Succurro Robert Taylor Naoma Westfall Edith Williams Geraldine Wolfe Madeline Wolfe 1943 Wylodean Ball Hattie Bainum Mary Burton Jean Cole Lena Davis Elwanda Drainer Martin Drainer Norman Drainer John Gawaldo Bud Greathouse Alice Harman David Hays Clarence Jones. Jr. Edna Jones William Lipscomb Richard Mcnear Joan Moyer Eugene Nelson Robert Riley Roberta Riley Mary Anna Sheets Mary Singleton Walter Swirple Ruth Thompson Laura Trimble Katherine Trocino Rosclla Trocino Helen Uranish Joe Wenter Ruth Whitehall Carl Williams David Workman Omar Workman Sara Workman 1944 Betty Annegan Mary Baliga John Bobella Betty Davis Violet Davis Roland Findley Vivian Gaines Norma Glenn Helen Gozik 1 944 (con t) Louise McGee Robert Marks Helen Marteney Martha Ann Mitch Ruth Mitch C harles New house Norma Jean Poole George Powell Delores Robinson Alice Shaffer Ella Stipe Lewis Stout Jimmy Succurio Anna Swirple Catherine Ulm Margaret Ulm 1945 Nadine Badey James Bonnell Betty Brown Betty Christian Richard Cox Anita Davis James Drainer Edna Fulton Betty Goodwin Helen Hall Richard Haney Mary Isabella Essie Longwell Edward McGee Nadelene Moyer Daisy Mustachio Roland Purkey Linda Reese Ruth Reger Eugene Riffle Gerald Riffle Betty Riley Richard Selvey Alpha Short Barbara Stewart Betty Whitehair Lance Williams 1946 Irene Andrews Ullie Brown, Jr. Betty Connor Pat Connor Roland Cosner Kenneth Crouse Flora Belle Davis George Davis Lindalene Davis Louise Davis Mildred Devart Betty Duvall Marietta Duvall Mary Gawaldo Joe Gerard Lois Jean Goodwin Geneva Griffith Charles Harris Thomas Hawkins 1 946 (con’t) Mary Hrib Fred Hurst Earl Jones Gene Jones Zelma Jones John Lough Susannah McCauley Fred McGee Thomas Menear Mary Jane Merandi Neal Moran Donovan Moyers Donald Ncwlon Mildred Popovich Adorah Purkey Louise Rein Mary Rein Patricia Smallridgc Evelyn Smith Carmel Sterling Wallace Sterling James Stewart Nesson Stewart Helen Swirple June Thompson John Trocino James Workman 1947 Betty. Ball Albert Bihari Andy Bihari Bernadine Blake Robert Bonnell Howard Brown Earl Caldwell Robert Digman Charles Drainer Agnes Fre William Frum Wayne Gatain John Harman Frank Hawkins Mary Isabella Pauline Kerns Herbert Lipscomb Irene Miller Fred Nessar Virginia Popovich Paul Radick Donna Roush Margaret Rus Mildred Rus Ervan Short Tony Spino George Stackpole Frank Stipe Rosalie Taylor Vascelious Taylor James Trimble Troy Trimble Angeline Trocino Juanita Weaver Louise Wright 1948 Gail Bartlett 1 948' (con’t) Joanna Carder Kathryn Cleavenger William Duvall Vietta Fleming Loretta Gerard Eleanor Gibson Marian Hanson Joe Hanis Cora Ellen Lane Margaret McGee Rose Marie Mitchell Annabelle Newhouse Harold Payne Mary Pellegrino Herbert Putzek Betty Riffle Pearl Riffle Willis Riley. Jr. Eleanor Smith James Thompson Lucy Ulm Helen Wagner Helen Whitehall Mary Whitehall Barbara Williams 1949 Hubert Boyles Herbert Crouse Andy Gallo Mary Gallo Betty Gozik Calla Dell Gregory Edward Haney Lovant Hays Vera Hyvl Junior Kittle Mary Lipscomb Philip Lough Arden Lynch Madalene McCauley Thomas Marks Sam Olivio William Parks Charles Popovich Nellie Powell Eloise Richardson Francis Riffle Russell Shaffer Velva Short Jack Shreve Charles Stewart Mary Ulm Felecia Watson Virginia Williams Marianna Workman Jean Rita Wymer 1950 Wanda Ball William Bihari Raymond Blake James Bobella Geraldine Bonnell Jo Ann Burton 1950 (con’t) Louise Campbell Paul Crouse Nancy Fleming Clinton Frum Wanen Fulton Geneva Gerard Wylodean Gibson Dorothy Green Lola Helmick Sam Isabella Kenneth Johnston Barbara Lough Wayne McCauley Robert McVicker Virginia Newhouse Lena Pellegrino Thomas Purkey Donald Reese David Riffle Philip Sandy Patricia Savage Genalee Stackpole Harry Stackpole Donald Turnbull Alfred Welch Bedford Wilfong 1951 Max Borns Mary Ellen Carder Richard Cardot James Davis Kenneth Duvall Betty Drainer Delores Felton Violet Gibson Virginia Gibson Edward Gobel Lorraine Goodwin Carl Guzzi James Guzzi Lawrence Helmick Mary Hudkins Barbara Johnson Alva Knight Alma McCauley Ida Mae McDonald John McKinney Elizabeth Pellegrino Steve Popovich Robert Sandy Kathleen Shaffer Donald Smith James Smith Maxine Smith Eleanor Spears Lois Springer Martha Stonko Mike Stonko James Swirple Betty Thompson Robert Watson 1952 Betty Andrews Donmce Bartlett 89 1952 (con’t) Richard Bartlett Jean Blake Richard Carder Dorothy Cottrill WiUiam Crouse Mary Alice Ervin Vera June Gaines Paul Gallo Charles Gibson Martin Hustead Mary Hustead Tom Isabella Betty Jenkins Patty Jenkins Ann Johnson Emogene McCauley Rosalene McDonough Myrtle Menitt Anna Milinovich Eloise Mitchell Lola Peters Mary Saltis Robert Savage Glenn Simmons Philomenia Spino Donald Stewart Paul Stipe Patty Stonko Pat tie Thomas Jeame Urtso Grace Brown Welch Charles Whitehair Loretta Whitehair Clara Wolford Violet Workman 1953 Naomi Brown Thomas Burton Charles Carder Barbara Cole Nancy Crtm Joan Davis Barbara Devart Charles Digman Wanda Eaulkmer Herbert Erum Okey Gibson Joan Johnson Robert Kittle Robert Knight Ralph Lake Jean Lough Roland McCauley Madge McKinney Kenneth Marks Helen Muszung Collie Poole David Popovich Juanita Powell Robert Riffle John Riley Billie Jo Rosier Carol Shaffer Shirlene Shreve Albert Smith William Spears David Thompson Donald Thompson 1953 (con’t) Wilma Welch Nettie Wilfong 1954 Margaret Brown Martin Brown Richard Brown George Carder Wayne Crowe Jack Dillon John Dillon Marvin Felton Margaret Gozik Helen Green Roberta Green William Hudkins Dale McCauley William McDonough Virginia Marks William Marshall Dora Jean Martin Shirley Moore Nancy Newlon Robert S. Riffle Jacquline Sandy Imogene Sines Shirley Wilfong 1955 Frances Adams I mo Jean Bailey Philip Bartlett Mary Blake 1 Iretta Brown Ernest Casseday Philip Cleavcnger Patty (order Billie Rac Davis Roberta Davis Delores DcBarr Ronald Digman Louvenia I leming Thomas Gates Paul Gobcl Nancy Graham Jean Greathouse Darrell Heavner William Helmick Evalena McCauley Shirley McCauley Donna Belle Mayle Norma Mayle Dolly Ncssar Joe Nessar Mary Newhouse Nancy Nutter Angela Pollard Ronald Popovich Beulah Riffle Shirley Riffle Helen Riley Betty Smith William Snodgrass Delores Spears Vivian Stevens 1955 (con’t) Nadine Stewart Larry Vincent Ralph Weaver Georgenia Welch I ranees Wolford 1956 Alice Bailey Kay Bartlett Bobby Blake Rebecca Bland Joleene Findley Harley Green John Isabella Frances Jacobs Blaine Kerns Delbert Leach Shirley Mayle Ruby Moore Vivian Newhouse Theodore Olivio Mary Ann Powell Betty Richardson Jeanie Riffle Mabel Riffle Percy Riffle James Ross Erma Sandy Shirley Shaffer Connie Sheets Charles Shrcvc Ronald Vincent Joan White Charles Wilfong John Wilfong Jerry Woods 1957 Charlene Blake Robert Bolton Phyllis Collins Jack Crouse Robert Davis Roger I indley Lee Green Peggy Jo Hayes Richard Holyfield Bailey Jenkins Patty Jenkins Lewis Johnson Nancy Johnson Shirley Johnson Charles Knight Tom Lang Mary McKinney Norma Marshall Charles Mayles James Mayles Lloyd Putzek Geraldine Riffle Jerry Riffle Charlene Rus Yvonne Saucer Jackie Stewart Violet Whitehair Mary Wilfong Eddy Wiseman Donald Wiseman 1958 Donald Bailey James Bays Mary Collins Betty Cooper Jeanette Cottrill Mazic Davis Patty Devart Howard Findley Violet I itzwater Danny Fleming Pat Gaines Steve Gallo Bill Goodwin Hollis Gregory Brenda Guzzi Edward Heavner Shirley Jenkins Izetta Kelley Charles Kinsey Ronald Kittle Agnes Knight Carroll McCauley Lucille McCauley Roberta McCauley Ralph McCloy Tom Cray Lola McDonough Sam McGee Fred Maxwell Phyllis Phelps Paul Popovich Charles Reed Leonard Ross Mike Saltis Duane Simmons James Simons Nancy Simpson Judy Snodgrass Laura Trimble Gary Vincent Deanne Waller Leonard Welch Joe Woods Phyllis Workman La Rea Wyckoff Jerry Wyckoff 1959 Shirley Adams George Bailey Rhea Ball David Barney Joan Bensky Gerald Boggess Jo Ann Cleavenger William Cole Betty Collins Sue Corder Edd le Crou se Christine DeBarr Delores Fernandez Billy Fleming Dorothy Glendenning William Goff Gary Gray Cecil Green Mary Guzzi Glen Hatfield Harold Hayes 1959 con,, Kathryn Heavner Patty Kittle Franklin Knight Eld a Leach Carl Love Barbara McCauley Bobby McCauley Agnes McCloy John McGee Jerry Murphy Lillian Newhouse Leonard Phelps James Powell Dale Reed Margaret Riffle Richard Shreve Sandra Singleton Mary Smith William Smith Grover Stewart Charles Ware Janet Wilfong Dorothy Wiseman I960 Ralph Bailey Austin Blake Sandy Bland John Cole Joey Collins Charles l aw ley Lois Felton Shirley Fitzwater Robert Flint Shirley Frum Roy Gobel Harold Gray Charles Green Nyoka Green Ellen George Connie Davis Hayes Carolyn Hess Richard Howell Joe Isabella James Jones Margaret Kerns Anna Jane Kinsey Betty Knight Imo Jene Knotts Terry Lawson Correna McCauley Delmas McCauley Blair McCray Faye Mayle Roy Mullan Terry Jo Riley Mary Ann Rogucki Andy Salt is Lester Sandy Clifford Saucer Mary Jane Shaga Mary I ranees Simon Stanley Smith Carolyn Spencer Joan Stewart Leonard Urtso Mickey Vincent Robert Ware 90 1 960 (con’t) Judy White Betty Wiseman Gwendolyn Wyckoff 1961 Virginia Bailey Nancy Bays Patsy Bays Paul Bays Reta Blake Shirley Boggess Charles Cather Carolyn Chocky Sam Cleavenger Sandra Collins Carolyn Costilow Mary Jo Devart Virginia Felton Paulette Fleming Betty Greathouse Juanita Green Shirley Lipscomb Ivan McCauley Norma McCloy Sharon McDonough Peggy Jo Me Net'! Barbara Mullan Raymond Neupert Linda Patrick Nadine Phelps Gilbert Phillips Margaret Purkey Bren ton Reed Allen Saucer Saundra Simmons Patty Sinsel Eugene Turnbull Charles Wilfong Wamta Wiseman Eileen Woods James Wyckoff 1962 Beryl Ball Nancy Ball Lois Bartlett Carol Blake David Davis Dizzy Davis Zelda Drainer Mary Glcndcnmng Bill Goodwir James Greathouse Thomas Greathouse Willis Green Edith Hcavner Kenneth Helmick John Holyfield Donald Kittle Freddy Lipscomb Robert McKinney Juanita Marteney Cheryl Nestor Samuel Newhouse Calvin Phelps 1962 (con’t) Brenda Neal Poe Garris Poling Ruth Powell Ruby Rand Thomas Rein James Samples Judy Shaga Sharon Shreve Stephen Simon Rita Simpson PjuI Smith Adra Anna Ware Denver Wilfong Vivian Woods 1963 Kathleen Bailey Robert Bailey Arthur Ball Donms Barney Janice Bolton Kathryn Carder Judy Crim Billy Dillon Rose Mary Fitzwater Charles Fowler Cheryl Gray Bruce Green Pauletta Hess Elnora Knight Mary Ann McCloy Thomas Moore Martha Phillips Thomas Radabaugh Clyde Reid Porter Reid Gary Ross Pete Saltis Roger Sandy Gary Simmons Robert Sinsel Joyce Snodgrass Robert Spencer James Taylor 1964 Rosella Bailey Donald Baxter Bobby Boggess Terry Bolyard Betsy Cather Joan Cleavenger Gerald Collins Sandra Collins Carolyn Sue Crouse Kermit Felton Kenneth Findley Gary Fowler Sharon George Eva Gibson Emmy Lou Glover David Hall David Hardman Marlene Hcavner Williams Jones Anne Kelley Barbara Kittle 1964 (cod'd Bernard Lipscomb Paul McKinney Gilbert Moore George Morgan Carol Phillips William Powell Linda Samples William Seese Eddie Serfass Susan Sheets Nancy Sterling Sue Stewart Barbara Stout Patty Stutler Janice Swecker Gary Watson Joseph Westfall Jane Wilfong Melvin Wiseman Mary Jane Wood 1965 Sam Bailey Charles Bartlett Gary Blake Stephen Blake Janet Boggess Garold Bolton Mary K. Cather Richard Collins Phyllis Felton Sheldon I indley Mary Ann Gibson Minna Green David Hays Marilyn Jones Rebecca Justice Larry Kakuk Terry' Jo Maxwell Karen Nestor Tom Petrovich Buddy Powell Gloria Preston Brenda Riffle Danny Robinson James Rogucki Gwen Rus Larry Singleton Delano Smith Roger Spencer Selby Trader Jerry Turnbull Larry Whitchair Connie Wyckoff 1966 Harold Allison Geraldine Bailey Stephen Ball Marlene Bensky Billy Blake Peggy Blake Danny Boggess Joe Bolton 1966 (con’t) Sharon Bolyard Donna Brownfield Bill Cather Eddie Cot trill Tom Croston Linda Fitzwater Linda Fleming Delores George Sheila Green Linda Hammack Stephen Hcavner Joseph Jenkins Bassha Kittle Jerry Leach Sam McCloy Sharon McCloy Tom McKinney Okey Marks James Mayles Mary Menear Stella Phelps Audra Reid Paul Saltis Herbert Lipscomb Arley Simmons Sandy Sinsel Raymond Skidmore Gerald Smith Tom Stewart Robert Stutler Paul Trunble LaDonna Vincent Mike Westfall Randy Wilfong Terry Wilfong Carolyn Zirkle 1967 Dianne Blake Cynthia Bolyard Elizabeth Carder Hollie Cleavenger Ronnie Crim Wells Davis Gary George James Gibson John Gibson Russell Greathouse Martha Hall Pam Hathaway Sharon Irvine Lima Jo Jones Diane Justice James Kinsey Rebecca Kisncr Arthur Knight Danny Knotts Sandra Knotts Mike Lambert Marlene Leach Charlotte Lipscomb Vonda McDonald Robert McGill Lee Marshall Roger Marteney Lloyd Newton Beverly Phelps 1967 (con’t) Gloria Richardson Willa Saucer Danny Seese Sue Shaga Roy Sheets Terry Shreve Anthony Smith Crystal Spencer Bradley Vincent Fonda Whitchair Barbara Wilfong Rosemary Williams Jolinda Wyckoff John Zirkle 1968 Sheila Blake Michael Bokcy Linda Burton Sandra Delaney Gary Devart Thomas George Nancy Greathouse Gary Hayes Dale Hays Lee Roy McKinney Patricia Moms Donna Mullan Monica Mullan Starlene Pye Augustine Pyle Golda Pyle Jerry Ravis Raymond Riffle Johnene Simpson Jo Anna Snodgrass Jane Stipe Marilyn Swecker Jerry Welch Larry Westfall Tom Wilfong Karl Wiseman 1969 Mary Ann Bartlett Connie Blake Kathy Blake Barbara Bokey Lesa Bolyard David Burton Susan Christian Gerald Collins Gary Costello Debbie Cot trill Brenda Crim Benny Davis Diane Delaney Donald Findley Dale Fowler F rances George Randy Gray Randy Greathouse Roberta Green Roger Green Carol Hall 91 1969 Janet Hammack Burl Wayne Jones Gary Jones Cindy Lawson Lllen Lipscomb Debbie McCloy Robert Mayle Steve Mayle Lvelyn Moats Rebecca Phillips James Purkey Tommy Ravis BiUy Reid June Reid Larry Riffle Joe Saltis Paul Saltis Charles Shugars John Stutler Ronnie Whitehair Linda Wilfong Patty Wyckoff Linda Zirkle 1970 Lillian Allison Debbie Ball Pamela Bolyard Billy Brown Charles Davis Jack Greathouse Margaret Hardman James Hotsinpiller Ruth Ellen Kelley Luella Leach Henry Lipscomb Patricia Lipscomb Linda McCloy Larry McGill Linda Moats Gary Moyers Ramona Reid Stephen Rus Diana Samples Larry Stutler James Vincent Paulette Whitehair Gary Wilfong Louise Zirkle 1971 James Bailey Karen Blake Mike Blake Crystal Brown Allen Burton Sue Carnegie Bill Chocky Steven Corder Hayward Costilow Charlene Davis Kathy Delaney Anthony I ragale Alfred Gibson George Gibson Steve Irvine 1971 c°n’i) 1973 (con’t) Thomas Justice Dian Moats Randy Layman Robert Murphy Tom McCloy Charlotte Reid Terry McDaniel James Seese Doris Mayle Michael Sharps Steve Moore Nancy Shingleton Robert Riffle Dean Simmons Veronica Rogucki Joyce Snider Margaret Saucer John Simpson Barbara Squires Janice Stewart James Stewart Shirley Succurro Rebecca Valentine Mark Vincent Robin Trimble Jeanne Whitehair David Whitehair Richard Williams Peggy Wilfong Henry Wilson Barbara Williams Rita Wiseman Shirley Wiseman 1974 1972 Debra Bailey Joyce Ball Karla Blake Dorothy Bane Thomas Boblett Richard Blake William Bokey Kay Bland Patrick Cochran Floyd Bokey Ronda Collins Tim Bolyard Greta Cropp Gregory Brown Harold Drainer Richard Christian Deborah Fast Kathy Costello Elmer Floyd Joe Costilow James Gilbert Larcy Goodwin Beverly Goodwin Larry Hall Richard Haney Gerald Kelley Kathy Harris D’Anne Ketterman Zenneth Hildreth Sandra McCloy Terry Hotsinpiller Libby McDaniel Daniel Hudkins Richard McElwain Penme Jenkins Sheila Mullan Sandra Jones Lester Myers Stephen Kisner Bradley Newlin Clifton Knotts Camden Newlon Jack Lawson Lloyd Pye Delores McCloy Charles Radabaugh Gene Poe James Reid Richard Riffle Gary Scollise Rusty Sayres Robert Seese Charlene Stewart Rodney Spencer Diane Tatterson Arden Swccker Sue Trimble Mark Wilfong 1973 Barbara Allison Robert Bailey Thomas Bailey 1975 Wayne Bartlett Carol Bane Gwen Brown Virgil Brown Ethel Crim Rosie Campbell Darlene Davis Douglas Costilow Carol Delaney Diana McKinney-Drainer Harlin Felton Thomas Fast Stephen Furbee Dora Fleming Kathy Hudkins Sheila Fragale Michael Jones William Hobart Frum III Allen Ketterman Lois Lipscomb-Frye Jane Kittle Paul Gobel, Jr. Clarenda Leach Danny Greathouse Steve McNemar Dianna Greathouse Robert Marks Karla Ball-Grimm Robert Maxwell Timothy Haney 1975 1976-77 Dennis Hildreth Katherine Campbell Melinda Kerns Charles Chocky Shirley Layman Jacqueline Cleavenger Eugene Marks Jeffrey Delaney John Mayle Randall Duncan Nancy Mayle Mark Findley Earl McCartney Cheryl Goodwin Bernard McCloy Otto Green Brenda Police Eugene Hays Sheila Police Ralph Hooper Cynthia Riffle Gregory Kittle Barbara Saunders Donnice Knotts Gary Shaw Thomas Lambert Katherine Shugars Jill Leasa Dennis Stewart Susanna Lipscomb Robert Trimble David Little Diana Whitehair Dale Love Jeff Young Jimmy Love Elizabeth Macc Tina Mayje 1976 Debbie Musgrave Pamela Moreland Kathy Mullins Richard Allen Debra Parks Anna Allman Randall Payne Dawna Bays William Phillips Kimberly Blake Robert Pyle Richard Brown Percy Riffle Robert Campbell Robert Riffle, Jr. Mick Cochran David Snodgrass Crystal Costilow Curtis Stewart Ralph Farrell Mark Stout Donna Glaspell Denver Taylor Susan Glaspell Jeri Taylor David Gobel Beverly Toroczy Terry Green David VanGilder James Harr John Whitehair John Harris David Wilfong Debra Hudkins Debra Williams Robert Knight Patricia Williams Bradley Lipscomb Francis Wilson Raymond Lipscomb James Loudin Keith Workman Diane Luckey David McCartney John McKinney Ray Palmer Greg Phillips James Radabaugh Leroy Shingleton Albert Smith, Jr. Virginia Smith Cathy Tail Lorinda Trimble Robin Whitehair Nancy Wilfong Beverly Wiseman Cindy Wyckoff 1976-77 Edgar Bane Charles Barker, Jr. Deborah Benedum Donald Boggess William Bradford Virginia Brown Joyce Burgreen 92 Wilson Allman Frankie Boggess Jean Bradford David Brown Tammie Brown Tim Cochran Robert Costilow Becky Crouse Kimberly Crouse Rhonda DeMoss Beih Devart Connie Devores Peggy Glaspell Julie Gower Harold Hayes Tim Helmick Doris Hildreth Tom Isabella Kimberly Jordan Ervin Knight Ruth Lipscomb Nancy Loughran Kathy Marks Charles McCloy Sherry McCloy Charlene McKinney Joan Parks Roy Payne David Riffle Vincent Schorr Sally Seders Lynn Shaw Teresa Sheets William Shinglcton Cathy Sines Debbie Simmons Steve Smith Cathy Trickett Shelia Zybosnik 93 MAJESTY COAL CO CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF “78” FLEMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL WE ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE OF PRODUCING COAL AND PREPARING A CLEAN PRODUCT TO HELP MEET WEST VIRGINIA’S ENERGY NEEDS 622-6302 94 Francis Tate — President Hayes Shelton — Vice President Mickey Vincent — Preparation Supt. Union National Bank of Clarksburg Of Clarksburg P. 0. Box 2330 Clarksburg, WV 26301 24 West Main Street Grafton, West Virginia 26424 102 Thompson Drive HOLIDAY SHOPPING CENTER Bridgeport, W. Va. Phone: 842-5458 (304) 265-1379 HOURS: 9 AM-10 PM, MON-SAT 11 AM-7 PM, SUNDAY CONY ISLAND SEAFOOD STEAK “TAKE SEAFOOD, PIZZA “EAT OUT” IN- HOAGIES, CHICKEN GRAFTON, WEST VIRGINIA 95 D-H KAWASAKI Sales — Service (304) 265-0801 Compliments of DAVID R. HESS, M.D. SCOTTY’S KAWASAKI lnt. US 50 250 6 mi. west of Grafton, WV Kawasaki Crankshafts Rebuilt Bridgeport, WV Paul D. ‘Scotty’ Currey Owner Phone 622 1960 Styling Hairpieces Straightening Qentlemen i Choice Private Booths 5 Roffler Stylists 807 EAST PIKE STREET CLARKSBURG, W. VA. 26301 NEXT TO MINARD'B ISABELLA’S GENERAL STORE Groceries Fresh Meats Flemington, WV 26347 Phone: 739-2321 “The Best For Less” JOE CARVELLI, OWNER Tom Isabella Owner MURPHYS HARDWARE APPLIANCE Furniture Too! 101 Beech St., Grafton Phone 265-0315 JAMES E. HAMMACK ARCHDEACONS, INC. Groceries, Meats Ice Cream Mobil Gasoline Fashionable Clothing for Oil, Tires, Tubes Repair Work Men and Women 25c Automatic Car Wash Bottle Gas Distributor GRAFTON-PHILIPPI Flemington, W. Va. WEST VIRGINIA Phone 739-2318 SUCCESS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1978 BADGER COAL COMPANY Philippi, West Virginia XZ7 Hurry to FARMERS’ DELIGHT FURBEE’S PHARMACY COMPANY THE REXALL STORE “The Every Thing Store” Grafton-Philippi Road 309 South Virginia Avenue VALLEY HILLS SHOPPING CENTER Grafton West Virginia Bridgeport, W. Va. 26330 Open till 9 PM Phone 842-3131 Phone 265-1945 BRIDGEPORT BANK Bridgeport, West Virginia Phone 842-5486 Drive-In Facilities Available Closed Saturdays Member F.D.I.C. A DIVISION OF STONE THOMAS The Store of Central West Virginia Clarksburg Fairmont — Middletown Mall Buckhannon — Centennial Mall FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 842-6333 SIMPSON TRUCK SALES finishing Touch — ROFFLER STYLING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY — Sales Service GMC Trucks 333 EAST MAIN STREET BRIDGEPORT, WV PAULA SNYDER OWNER—BILL MICK P.O. Box 1606 Rt. 50 East Phone 624-7452 Clarksburg, W. Va. 26301 Glenn Sapp NATIONWIDE INSURANCE AGENT i f.siyiy if zsf 236 6M. ■ RUtin SO. Grafton, W. Va. AUTO — LIFE — HOMEOWNERS HEALTH Ins. SPAone:842-5761 PIANOS — ORGANS GUITARS — AMPLIFIERS SHEET MUSIC — TEACHING SUPPLIES WURUTZER-KAWAI ACOUSTIC ? Purity-Accuracy PhlI]?SWiPHHRMRCY BLUEVILLE PHONE 265-0758 ■ GRAFTON, W. VA. LAFAYETTE RADIO ELECTRONICS STORE HI-FI STEREO, CB RADIOS AND ELECTRONICS SUPPLIES Stand's dfamity rfesfau iant Rt. 73, South of Middletown Mall Fairmont, West Virginia JERRY STAR SHOE REPAIR 243 West Main Street Grafton, West Virginia 26354 PHONE: 265-9886 OLIVERIO’S FLORIST Next to Sonny’s Restaurant Bridgeport, WV PHONE: 842-2516 “Flowers For All Occasions” Large Selection of Plants 1 LOWNDES SQUARE CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA 26301 I’llONE 623-5611 CENTRAL WEST VIRGINIA’S FINANCIAL CENTER WE INVITE YOU TO USE OUR FRIENDLY SERVICES 100 MEMBER FDIC GLORY MINING CO., INC GLORY MINING CO., INC. KEEPS THE LIGHTS OF WEST VIRGINIA BURNING THRU COAL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1978 TO HELP MEET AMERICA’S ENERGY NEEDS” 101 LOST CREEK MINE 745-4736 Phone 265-1193 MERANDI’S CLOTHING GODWIN SHAFFER, INC. STORE 800 N. Pike St. MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING Grafton, W. Va. WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S APPAREL Maytag Flemington, West Virginia •Furniture «Radios • Kelvinator «Washers •Refrigerators «Ward Furnaces Phone 739-2218 IDEAL-SAYRE STUDIO, INC. “Over Seventy Years of Dist inctive Photography” 118 South Fourth Street Clarksburg, West Virginia Telephone 623-6736 Phone: 842-2626 Qhelo'lid BEAUTY SALON HOLIDAY PLAZA BRIDGEPORT, W. VA. 26330 JOSTEN’S Class Rings, Announcements Cards, Medals, Trophies, Caps and Gowns Diplomas Jewelry and Stationery Pete Pell B M MOTORS MINNICK ALL-STAR FOOD EXXON “THE GOOD GUYS” Self Service Gas Beauty Salon Laundromat Groceries Cold Beer To Go Bridgeport Hill Bootheville, W. Va. Rt. 50 Clarksburg, WV 26301 BROWNS’ BEVERAGES Pre-Mix Soft Drinks Authorized For Special Events DODGE ROUTE 1, FLEMINGTON, WV Dealer Phone: 739-2429 103 Compliments of ROLLIN’S SUPERMARKET BETTY BRITE DRY CLEANERS Meats and Groceries Fruits and Vegetables for Canning CLARKSBURG, W. VA. ROUTE 50 EAST Hills’ Plaza Phone 622-7611 Bridgeport, West Virginia 1 GRAFTON FARM HOME SUPPLY 174 Latrobe Street Grafton, West Virginia Phone 265-0731 VINCENT’S GARAGE New and Recapped Tires TYGART VALLEY AUTO SALES SERVICE General Repair Authorized Inspection Station Flemington, W. Va. 104 Phone 739-2444 Saves You Dollars Telephone P.O. Box 476 265-5204 Grafton, WV CLARKSBURG BEAUTY ACADEMY INC. “SCHOOL OF DISTINCTION” ATTENTION JUNIORS See Your Guidance Counselor About Attending Beauty School During Your Senior Year at High School Classes Starting Feb.-June-Oct. Basic Educational Grants — Scholarships Student Loans Monthly Terms Cash Discount Nationally Accredited 339 West Pike Street Clarksburg, West Virginia Phone 624-6473 EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORS Larry Policano — Owner Angela Policano — Manager TUCKER- ALLEN FUNERAL HOME M. E. VINCENT GROCERY “Give to the World the Best You Have, And the Best Will Come Back to You” Simpson, West Virginia General Merchandise Phone 739-2219 105 DUN-RITE SERVICES Heating — Air Conditioning We Stock Parts For And Service Gas And Oil Heating Equipment Humidifiers — Electronic Air Cleaners Rt. 119 at Webster PHONE 265-4943 GRAFTON, WV FORD The Little Bank That Can TOOTHMAN FORD SALES, INC. Telephone 265-3000 or 265-2006 U.S. Route 50 West Grafton, West Virginia 26354 MILEX TUNE-UP CENTER 109 Lodgeville Road Bridgeport, W. Va. Phone 842-4619 CLARKSBURG COMMUNITY BANK Member FDIC Congratulations to CLASS OF 78 FULL SERVICE BANK Phone 624-7596 106 Compliments of CARNEGIE FUNERAL HOME Flemington, W. Va. 26347 Phone 304-739-4444 THE BLUE VILLE BANK OF GRAFTON 7 Harman Center, PO Drawer 29 Grafton, West Virginia 26354 Prompt Courteous Service NANCY C. BARTLETT D.B.A. WILSON FLORIST 62 West Main Street Grafton, WV PHONE 265-0298 107 Barbour County Bank 107 Pike Street — Philippi, West Virginia Organized June 27, 1970 Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 108 General Contractore Equipment Rental KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS 1 Sftybd ewe e t h MARKS CONSTRUCTION CO. Holiday Plaza Grants Shopping Center (304)622-9612 Phone 842-2181 842-6150 CLARKSBURG, W. VA. 26301 Dana E. Byrd, Owner Compliments of MIDWEST FIRST NATIONAL BANK COUP. IN PHILIPPI CATV-DIV. “Your Friendly Bank” 307 Sandy Blvd. Serving Your Area Since 1934 Clarksburg, W. Va. 26301 We Welcome Your Account Member F.D.I.C. Jack D. Crouse Phone Sales Mgr. 642-5459 and Federal Reserve Philippi, West Virginia Patrick RE4L ESTATE B® DccrllcH Center, FalnMI.WV «554 Branch OtHce-IOIQ Morgantown tvc. - 363-MOS P. R. Isabella ra Office: (304) 366-6682-366-6669 WPS- Home. (304)363-7457 109 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS from SUCCURO’S STORE MARINE TERMINAL COMPANY “Real Service” Barge Transportation Around The World JIM SUCCURO Owner General Merchandise Dry Goods and Hardware 120 Mile on Monongahela Residence: Office: Rosemont, WV Catawba, WV 26424 26564 304-739-4970 304-366-2175 Rosemont, West Virginia i Best of Luck Seniors MARKS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY from 702 Penn. Ave. THE BOWERS’ FAMILY Bridgeport, WV 26330 Phone 842-4584 MOUNTAINEER Greenhouses 110 LYNN CRISS ROOF SERVICE BOWLOROMO Shingles — Tin — Slate Built-up Roofs — Asphalt Coating Rt. 50 East Gutter Systems — Quality Materials Expert Workmanship Grafton, W. Va. 26354 Reasonable Rates Phone: 265-2512 JOHN COLE, Owner Bridgeport, WV 26330 Phone 842-2625 c Muriale’s ifiaaAetti Jaoayna ' uww i wffia' icatjieb ctfa t ty m :363'3490 1742 FAIRMONT AVE. EXT. FAIRMONT, WV KALO MOTORS Buick, Chevy, Olds, Pontiac, Jeep Sales GM Shopping Center for Central West Virginia Riverside Drive Phone 265-1741 Over 100 New and Used Trucks in Stock at All Times Grafton West Virginia JIMMY STEWART’S UNLIMITED Route 50 Bridgeport, West Virginia Phone: 842-3942 in TERR ANO V A’S restaurant lounge MIDDLETOWN NATIONAL BANK features ... rigatoni seafood Middletown Mall hoagies steaks Fairmont, West Virginia chicken lasagna Telephone 366-8500 “Your Friendly Personal Service MIDDLETOWN MALL Bank” FAIRMONT, WV Member F.D.I.C. Carry Out Service Phone 363-2312 GREYHOUND PATRONS ’78 Martin Geneva Hustead Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wakely Roger’s Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Gene Randolph, Union Cigar-News Tim, Angie, and Chad Beverly Shop Mr. and Mrs. Stan Walls Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams Bill Workman Sons Mr. and Mrs. Michael Allen Sheets Shirley Greathouse Lewis and Jenell Stout John W. Stonko Mr. and Mrs. Harold Courtney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Layman Janice Stout Sue Turnball Pam Luckey Sally Jones Andy Benda Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins Mr. and Mrs. William Dillon J. M. “Mike” Withers J. S. Succurro John and Lee Taylor Izetta Succurro Ronnie and Shirley Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Talbott Mr. and Mrs. William T. Dunham Good Luck Fellow Classmates Joan-n-Greg 112 y