Flemington High School - Memories Yearbook (Flemington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1979 volume:

© « ©Oft© © © ® Flemington High School Flemington, WV 26347 Waxed halls, musty books, straight rows of desks . . .this is the setting. The first bus pulls up. It is September 5, 7:30 a.m. The students file off the bus. Smiling faces, new notebooks tucked under arms, groans . . . Oh no, here we go again. Look who I have for English! Hey, hey Bob, good to see you again. Any new teachers? They did Wl IAT to the girls' restrooms! Hey did you hear about Who has their driver's license? Ah yes, the stage is set. The cast is here. And now it is time for — Upper right: French I students, Roger Claspell and Cindy Trimble, go over their conversation lesson during class. Left: Spring time baseball action ends the sports year. Warming up at the batter's box is a Greyhound player. Above: journalism students take a break during the annual WVSPA seminar held at Fairmont State College. 2 Theme Setting the stage Fans, enjoying the warm, spring weather cheer on our baseball team. Above left: Much of our action takes place in the classrooms. Sophomore, Buddy Trimble, listens to Mr. Shaffer's lecture. Right: Taking a break from rigorous practice sessions, Annette Smith and Diane Coltelli, strike a pose for the camera The Taylor county Fair was full of hours of summer-filled fun. Michele Frum was one of the many students who attended. Theme 3 And now introducing . THEME ! . That's showbiz . . . STUDENT LIFE Quiet on the set. . . ACADEMICS Spot light . . . sports PRODUCED BY FLEMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL So you want to be a star. . . CLASSES 55 Our directors . . . FACULTY 85 And now — A word from our sponsors . . . ADVERTISEMENTS 91 To be continued . . . CLOSING 112 Table of Contents 5 A school of many faces Picking out hobbies, practicing skills, and just having plain ol' fun kept students busy throughout the school year. Behind each hobby was their own secret dream. To become the best, yes, to become a STAR. Above left: Col. Chuck Savege was the main speaker at the WVSPA seminar, attended by 15 journalism students from the school. Above right: Todd VanGuilder takes aim as he practices his hobby during the summer. Above: Kila Burton waits her cue in band class. 6 Theme Gelling together and writing their Frenc h dialogues are French II members Charmeign Marks and Pam McClay. Theme 7 The days wore on, and soon the clear blue skies and green hills faded into cloudy cool days. The haze turned the dis- tant hills black. Now it was time to tackle the books. New things to learn, old things to review. 8 Theme Theme 9 Everday things What new things are behind school doors? Getting together with friends, chorus, working at the band booth, listening to the radio with your earphones. No matter what, all are drawn to the school, our stage for six years. Upper right: Chorus members perform Barry Manilow's hits during the spring production. Upper left: Janice Stout takes “five at the band booth during the Taylor County Fair. Middle right:One of the area's more prominent DJ's, Lee Car- ter, provides hours of listening enjoyment. Above: Taking a break during class are Joyce Palmer, Matt Hicks, Mike Fragale, Joey Ball, and Mike Brown. 10 Theme ACTIVITIES Student Life 1 1 Poised and ready for the plunge at the fair is John Taylor, teacher. Below: Taking in the action during a baseball game are Greyhound members. Lower right: Krista Smith takes her turn at the band booth during the fair. 12 Summertime Left: Taking a plunge is teacher, John Taylor, at the County Fair. Below: What a way to cool off. Students, )ohn Victor and Greta Gregory take a whirl on the Scrambler at the fair. Well, what do you want to do now? I dunno. . Want to ride bikes? Naw, too hot. How about shooting some basketball? And die of heat exhaustion. You're kidding.' Sound familiar. It's the old summertime, ain't got nothin' to do blues. But action was everywhere. There were baseball games, fairs and carnivals. Soon summer disappeared into fall. Nlii Summertime 13 And the winner is SCENE I: I he ballroom of the Bene- dum Civic Center Silver stars are being used for decorations and there are tables for four all around the room. People begin arriving dressed in their best tux and gowns. SCENE II: The Juniors and Seniors begin the Grand March. At the end of the Grand March, the King, Queen, and Princesses are announced and escorted to the front of the room to be crowned. SCENE III: Everyone is dancing and having a good time just being with friends. SCENE IV: Time to go home. The room is deserted. So ends another Prom, until next year. . . 14 Prom Above left: During the Grand March, Terri Greenfield and Ron Gobel duck under the arch, formed by Karen Heater and Lynn Shaw. Above right: Enjoying a dance together are Tammy Brown and Jeff Riffle. Middle: During the Grand March a group of juniors and seniors clasp hands. Left: Bringing their arms up in an arch for Karen Heater and Lynn Shaw to go through are Charlene McKinney and David Stewart. Prom 15 THEME: You Light Up My Life PRODUCERS: Junior class DIRECTORS. Mrs. Jean Burton, Mike Withers CAST: Queen..............Joan Bradford King................David Riffle Princesses..........Kim Crouse ..................Cathy Sines MUSICAL SCORE: Copper Wine THEME SONG: You Light Up My Life A time of eleganct Upper right: Enjoying themselves at the prom are Susan Riffle and escort, Ron Vincent. Above: Pro- viding music for the dance was Copper Wine. Middle right: Tak- ing a break for refreshments are David Riffle, king, Vincent Schorr, and Tim Cochran. Lower right: Sitting down for a while are Kim Crouse, Rick Haney, loan Parks and Mark Haney. 16 Prom Taking it easy Below left: The short break between classes gave Diane Coltelli and Rhonda Carder time to catch up on gossip Below right: The piano offered Michele Frum a fruitful past time. Bottom: Wait- ing for customers during the Grey- hound basketball season was teacher Guy Costello. Student Life 1 7 Neither rain, nor snow, nor sleet, or whatever, could keep Flemington High School students from at least attempting to attend school. But if you remember correctly our area had a lot of whatever weather. Throughout December, our area had a lot of heavy rains. One rainy school day, it seemed that, when looking out the window we were watching the beginning of Noah's Ark movie. Luckily, when we arrived safely home, the only damage done was plenty of mud puddles and a few houses with soggy carpeting. So ends the rainy season! But with one season gone, another one, worse than before, was on its way. The worse thing about winter was not falling down on the school sidewalk with a dress on, or even getting hit in the face with a snowball. The worse thing about winter was lis- tening to the radio at six o'clock in the morning for the school report! Of course it's always nice to hear, NO SCHOOL IN TAYLOR COUNTY! Weather 18 Weather Opposite page; top: During heavy rains the creek at Meadland overlowed its banks. Middle: Flood waters posed an especially hazardous situation for members of this trailer court. Bottom: Heavy rains caused this creek to overflow its banks. This page top: Winter was severe as sub-zero temperatures and driving snow caused havoc with the roads and school schedules. Top left: Throwing snowballs is a favorite past time in winter as was displayed by Diane Brown. Bottom right: The snowball Vicki Bowers threw was aimed at Mark Isabella, but it looks like she missed. Bottom left: After care- ful aim Karen Layman fires her snowball. Weather 19 Community Action Gov. lay Rockefeller delivered his speech to the audience in the new community center. Officially opening Flemington's new community center on )an. 19, 1979 was the Honorable Jay Rockefeller, governor of West Virginia. During his speech, Rockefeller remarked on the closeness of small communities and their impor- tance to the state of West Virginia. Students from the high school, dismissed early to attend the ceremony, flocked to hear the gover- nor speak. The band provided music for the occa- sion under the direction of Phillip Rosanno. Other city and county officals were present and spoke during the ceremony. These included: Glenn Sapp, John Waters, Richard Coplin, and Paul Prunty. The Rev. R. Peter Dean, lead the assembly in prayer. The new center will provide greater services for the Flemington region. Pausing to autograph Mark Grey's paper was Gov. Rockefeller during the dedication ceremony for the new center. 20 Community Top left: Handing out programs during the ceremony was Susan loughran, junior. Top right: Governor Rockefeller and Mayor Tom Gates, prepared themselves for the opening remarks. Bottom: Entertainment at the ceremony was proved by the high school band. Community 21 iliit Ilii 1. Who played Superman in the movie? 2. Who played the role Sandy in CREASE? 3. Who starred in the movie SATUR- DAY NIGHT FEVER? 4. Who are the twosome that starred in the movie, UP IN SMOKE? 5. Who is the actor that played in the movies HOOPER and SEMI-TOUGH? 6. Who starred in the movies HEROES and THE ONE AND ONLY? 7. Who were the singers that starred in the movie SGT. PEPPER'S LONELY HEARTS CLUB BAND? ininiit 1. Christopher Reeve 2. Olivia Newton-)ohn 3. )ohn Travolta 4. Cheech and Chong 5. Burt Reynolds 6. Henry Winkler 7. The BeeGees and Peter Frampton ii i.l. 1. Who played Mork on the series MORK AND MINDY? 2. Who played Ritchie Cunningham on the series HAPPY DAYS? 3. What were Laverne and Shirley's last names on the series LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY? 4. Who played Bobby on the series TAXI? 5. Who played Coach Rpeves on the series WHITE SHADOW? 6. Who was the Hulk on the series THE INCREDIBLE HULK? 7. Who played Jack on the series THREE'S COMPANY? 8. Who played Mr. Roarke on the series FANTASY ISLAND? AaiKiit 1. Robin Williams 2. Ron Howard 3. DeFazzio and Feeney 4. Jeff Conaway 5. Ken Howard 6. Lou Ferrigno 7. John Ritter 8. Ricardo Montalban 22 Student Life Memoirs staff — three ingredients Staff members: Allison Harris, Michele Vincent, Karen Layman, Tina Rager, Cindy Stewart, Pam McClov, Cindy Fast, Jackie Crouse, Matt Hicks, Vickie Bowers, Lois Bowers, Mark Isabella, Kim Gerard, Mary Stonko, Diana Brown, Mike Ketterman, Syliva Cobb, Kim Swiger, Syliva Upton, Kim Schorr, Shelia DeMoss, Barbara Layman, Lynn Shaver, Joyce Palmer. Editors for this year's book: Vicki Bowers, Michele Vincent, and Karen Layman. Dedication, frustration and meditation: The three ingredients that make up a yearbook. Dedication — Taking the yearbook home to work on, the night of a big game. Frustration — Page 82! I know we had page 82. Hey ... no . . . now we have three page 83's, or is it 84? Meditation — Com'on mail move fast, get there on time. By the way did you find page 82? Academics 23 Newspaper Staff: Mark Isabella, Mary Stonko, Kim Gerard, Kim Schorr, Lois Bowers, Diane Brown, Bobbi )o Layman, Cindy Fast, Pam McCloy, Lynne Shaver, Matt Hicks, Sheila DeMoss, Cindy Stew- art, Sylvia Upton, Vicki Bowers, lackie Crouse. I The Horizon Newspaper Editors: Mary Stonko and Mark Isabella. 24 Newspaper Staff Chorus members: Sonya Knotts. Anita Ketterman, Sharri McKinney, Lois Bowers, Greg Gregory, Jeff Knotts, Geoff Marshall, Darlene McKinney, Lynne Shaver, Sheila DeMoss, Allison Harris, Diane Brown, Janie Haney. Just what makes students join the various clubs and activities in high school? A. They want to be with the crowd B. They thought it would be fun C. They heard it was a good club to join D. All of the above The answer of course, is all of the above. Most students join clubs because the majority of their friends will join. Not wanting to be left out, they too attend the first meeting. Many of high school club activities are loads of fun. For example. Future Homemakers of America usually has a din- ner where the members participate in a mock style show as entertainment. In Student Action for Fducation slaves are sold to students, so for one day the slaves do all stu dents work. Field trips are Biology Club's main activity. French Club, a French cultural experience. A stu- dent production of some musical is chorus' main activity, (of course preparing for it is a lot of fun also.) Chorus Chorus 25 Top right: Seventh grade officers: Tish Marra, Vice Pres.; David Ball, Pres.; Kelly Ware, Sec.; Top left: Eighth grade officers: Duke Ware, Treas.; Steve Lawson, Sec.; Regina Bolton, Pres.; Bobby Colebank, Vice Pres. Bottom: Ninth grade officers: Cindy Stewart, Pres.; Regina Smith, Treas.; Sylvia Upton, Sec.; Kim Gerard, Vice Pres.; Doug Rus, Hist. 26 Class Officers Eleventh grade officers: john Felton, Pres.; Susan Turoczy, Vice Pres.; Brenda Cavallier, Sgt. at Arms; Michele Vincent, Hist.; Pam Saunders, Sec.; Ron Vincent, Treas. Clos Officers 27 Band getting in the action Above left: During Band practice Mary Ann Turoczy, Michele Vincent and Cindy Fast concentrate hard.Above right: Phillip Rossano plays the trumpet for the class. Below: Practice is important for a top rate band. 28 Band Pep club — the life of the game Pep Club members were: Mike Saltis, Mike Greathouse, Kim Gerard, David Williams, Kim Turnball, Kim Ross, Karen Shu- gars, Theresa Curtis, Shelli Spears, Annette Mullenax, Paula Marra, Matt Hicks, Regina Smith, Michele Vincent, Kelly Duncan, Patti Greenfield, Ellen Reed, Susan Riffle, Kelly Ware, Carl Hayes, Mark Greathouse, Tonia Jones, Edith Allen, Sylvia Upton, Regina Bolton, Debbie Drainer, Cindi Stewart, Sharri Spears, Rhonda Carder, Susan Turoczy, Mary Ann Turoczy, Karen Heater, Sheila DeMoss, Bobbie jo Lay- man, Sonya Knotts, Karen Layman, Mary Stonko, )anie Haney, Trudy Chocky, Linda Knotts, Michele Frum, Terri Greenfield, Lisa Bailey, Sylvia Cobb, Krista Smith, Tammy Jones, Kim Schorr, Billy Greathouse, Bobbie jo McCloy, Tish Marra, and Cindy Fast. Pep Club officers were: Susan Riffle, president; Karen Heater, secretary; Mary Ann Toroczy, vice-president; and Mrs. Joy Lynch, adviser. Pep Club 29 Leisure time A good game of chess relaxes the students. Here David Helmick and Greg Smith seem to be enjoying the game while jeff Vincent and Kevin Roy look on. Here Connie Brown seems to be studying deligently. 30 Student Life “Who is this masked man? Sometimes a siesta refreshes the student. Here Patricia Ware is caught napping. means getting together Student Life 31 Along with Terry Palmer, Ralph Hooper seems to be interested in the lesson also. 32 Academics Getting involved in a scientific explanation to his class was biology teacher, John Taylor. AfiAAfiAiii Academics 33 SAE — excellence for education Officers for SAE were: Kelly Duncan, Sec.; Mark Isabella, Pres.; Michele Vincent, Vice-Pres.; Criss Riffle, Scrapbook Chm.; Vicki Bowers, Reporter; Karen Layman, Treas. Working on her future plans for SAE was Pat Walls, adviser. SAE members were: Mark Greathouse, Janie Haney, Vicki Bowers, Brian Cottrill, Susan Riffle, Karen Layman, Michele Vincent, Sylvia Cobb, Allison Harris, Greg Marshall, Greg Gregory, Criss Riffle, David Williams, Mark Isabella, Trudy Chocky, Kim Schorr, Bill Greathouse, Kim Gerard, Tammy Luckey, Kelly Duncan, Brenda Cavallier and adviser, Pat Walls. 34 SAE FHA The Future Homemakers of America were: Teresa Curtis, Janie Haney, Debbie Davis, Paula Marra, Kelly Duncan, Diane Brown, Anne Whitescraver, Kisa Baily, Cimdy Fast, Tonia Jones, Chris Riffle, Catol Akkison, Che- ryl Allen, Tina Rager, Cindy Trim- ble, Kathy Grey, Tanny Lucky, Jennifer Hriffith, Mary Carter, and Diana Cotelli. FHA 35 Showing what they have done are Donna Wisemen and Rosie Palmer. French club — sheddinga little light French club: Cindy Stewart. Pam McCloy, Matt Hicks, David Williams, Lois Bowers, Mark Isabella, Karen Layman, Michele Vin- cent, Sylvia Upton, Kim Gerard, Cindy Trimble, Diane Brown, Tonia jones, Vicki Bowers, Jackie Crouse, Kim Swiger, Allison Har- ris, and Kim Schorr. Fourth row: Roger Glaspell, Aaron Smith, Donha Delany, Mary Stonko, Sylvia Bobb, Cindy Elsey, Cindy Fast, and Charmeigne Marks. i French Club officers for this year were: Vicki Bowers, president; Karen Layman, vice-president; Michelle Vincent, secretary; and Mark Isabella, treasurer. 36 French Club Biology club — dissecting into the science Officers: Brian Cottrill, pres.; Gregg Gregory, vice- pres.; Paula Marra, sec.; Velma Little, treas.; Lisa Baily, sgt. at arms; Kelly Duncan, Hist. The members of Biology Club were: Velma Little, Donna Delany, Mark Greathouse, Gregg Gregory, Kelly Duncan, Criss Riffle, Tammy Luckey, Charmeigne Marks, Allison Harris, Cereeta Smith, Annette Mullenax, Paula Marra Susan Brown, John Taylor, Syliva Cobb, Lois Bowers, Anita Ketterman, Penny Williams, Jennifer Griffith, Teresa Curtis, Katy Gray, Greg Marshall, Lisa Bailey, Diana Cotelli, Cindy Fast, Brian Cottrill and Eddie McCauley. Biology Club 37 Vocational Education — job action ' I f _ i _ I t r Attending Grafton Vocational Center were: Eddie McCauley, Mike Hayes, Elaine Marks, Darlene McKinney, Teresa Curtis, jackie Knotts, Susan Brown, Velma Little, Pam Lucky, Cheryl Allen, Jennifer Griffith, John Hill, Rick Fleming, Leslie Mullans, Janie Haney, Nancy Elsey, Debbie Davis, Margie Peters, Dallas Reed, Charles Green. Chris Riffle, Tammy Lucky, Kila Burton, Shelly Jordon, Keith Queen, Ron Gobel, Kevin Frum, Ronnie Devores, Mike Bartlett, Karl Hayes, Lisa Baily, Kelly Duncan, Paula Marra, Karen Heater, Penny Parks, Carol Allison, Regina Rager, Michele Frum, Kathy Grey, Janice Stout, Sean Jordon, Mary Miles, Joey Gerard, Todd Vanguilder, Kenny Norris, Kermit Mooreland, David Leach, Clinton Drainer, Buddy Trimble, Jeff Knotts, Arley Kisner, John Knight, David Bays, Jim Hursey, Mike McKinney and Tom Duley. 38 Vocational Taking action now for the future — NHS Officers: Rhonda Carder, Pres.; Karen Heater, sec.; Annette Smith, vice-pres.; and Mark Isabella, treas. NHS 39 The National Honor Society members were: Mary Stonko, Diane Brown, Debbie Davis, Nancy Elsey, Rhonda Carder, Mark Isabella, Ron Vincent, Mary Ann Turoczy, Karen Wil- liams, Michele Frum, Kila Burton, janice Stout, Tom Loughran, Michele Vincent, Karen Lay- man, Karen Heater, Vicki Bowers, Billy Greathouse, Annette Smith, and Mr. Guy Costella. ATHLETICS The Greyhoundettes had a loyal follow mg to almost all of their games. Perhaps most noticeable at these games was the voice of junior. Bill Greathouse. Two cheerleaders led the crowd in cheers during the Tucker County-Flem ington game. Fighting for a rebound during the Tucker County game were Annette Smith and opponent. Greyhoundettes 41 The Greyhoundettes, just three years old, had come a long way and had learned some important things on their road to success. Every game the faithful crowd outroared their opponents, , . . the girls played so well we just had to back them up, stated one faithful fan. The fans think their team played 'heads-up' ball all year. I went to almost every game and liked them all, added another fan. The 78 campaign led the girls to a 17-2 season, two 100 points games, and their first sectional championship. This year, fans of all ages came to see the team win: Seniors to 7th graders, even two year olds. Parents of students and non-students came to see the games. I heard from my child that our girls were doing good, so I went to a game. I was so impressed I didn't stop. Avoiding the block of Tucker County player was Rhonda Carder as she scored two. Working the ball up the floor, Annette Smith looks for an open teammate. Fending off opponent was Terri Greenfield. Action was furious under the rims as three Greyhoun- dettes struggle for ball control. lumper for two, Lisa added to score. Greyhoundettes 43 A VMTAGf MlS i Playing tight defense, Lisa Bailey cut off her opponent. Tight quarters made it tough for a Flemington rebound. Warm-up before the game helped the Grey- houndettes rid them- selves of pre-game jit- ters. 44 Greyhoundettes Capturing the ball proved no easy task as Diane Coltelli tried to steal from a Trojan player. Gulping some water and getting new instructions were the only break for the tourney-weary team Members of the 1978-79 squad were: Cindy Fast, Sylvia Cobb, Diana Coltelli, Pam McCloy, Annette Smith, Lisa Bailey, Terri Greenfield, Lynn Shaver, Rhonda Carder, Susan Turoczy, Cindy Trimble, Jackie Knotts. Coaches for the team were: Gene Randolph, head and William Wakely, assistant. Greyhound tt«s 45 HOT The Class A section 4 tournament for the 78 campaign was expected to be a good, exciting round of basket- ball. It turned out nothing less, but a lot more. The three teams: South Harrison, Notre Dame, and Flemington, battled for the sectional trophy. Flemington, drawing a bye in round 1, faced the Irish in the finals. The Greyhoun- dettes controlled the tempo for most of the game with powerful shooters and confusing defense. The team came away handily with the victory. In the regionals, the team faced St. Francis. The Greyhoundettes fought their way the whole game, but came away on the short end in a hard fought game. Going up for a Iwo-pointer against St. Fran- cis, was Annette Smith. The crowd backed the team all the way, as they roared their approval or disapproval from the stands. School spirit ran high and Pep Club sold T- shirts and megaphones for the loyal fans. Planning out the next move during the St. Francis game, was Coach Randolph and team 46 Tournaments Boys'basketball— plenty of action plenty of excitement BOTTOM: Ron Vincent, Mark Isabella, Harold Cobb, David Bays. SECOND: Kenny Norris, Bob Bolton, John Smith, Ron Lambert THIRD: Asst. Coach Gene Randolph, Todd Van Gilder, Butch Vincent, Clint Drainer, Ron Gobel, Coach William Wakley. Boys' Basketball 47 Ready, go! 1,2, 3, 4, 5,6, 7,8. Let's get a little bit rowdy! Shouted the enthsiastic cheerleaders to the growing crowd. It was the beginning of a Flem- ington Greyhound Basketball Game and the cheer- leaders were just beginning their job — getting the fans enthused. It was the middle of the game. The score was 31- 17! Greyhounds leading! No wait a minute, SCORE!, the score was 33-17. Way to go Grey- hounds! Above all of the roaring of the happy crowd one could hear six jumping girls helping the team and the crowd with their school spirit. We Gotchya! Uh-huh! You'll never beat the Grey- hounds! Huh-uh! You're never gonna win! Gotchya! The game's over now. The Greyhounds won, of course. Everyone has left and all was quiet. Well almost all, I can still hear the echoes of how the gam started. Let's get a little bit rowdy! Planning their next move are Susan Turoczy and Diana Cotelli. Cettin the crowd enthused over the game is the main concern of the cheerleaders. Cheerleader Shari Snodgrass waits to see if the ball makes it and Rhonda Cader looks on. Cheer on 48 Cheerleader? Getting the cheer started are Shari, Rhonda and Terri. Doing a floor cheer, Shari Snodgrass, Susan Turoczy and Terri Greenfield get the fans attention. Varsity cheerleaders were: Diana Coltelli, Terri Greenfield, Rhonda Carder, Susan Turoczy, Michele Vincent and Shari Snodgrass. Cheerltoders 49 A tough season For the last three seasons, winter has been nothing but trouble with a capital T for the Greyhounds. Heavy snow, bad roads and school cancellations have forced a cramped schedule for the Greyhounds. Sometimes it meant a loss for the Greyhounds, who were layed off for two weeks at a time. The schedule had its affect on the players, who had to play a game every night of the week. Despite the tough schedule, the team enjoyed one of its best sea- sons. The season brought bright outlooks for the fol- lowing seasons. Above left: Showing his shooting tech- nique was junior, john Smity. Above right: Senior Harold Cobb went up for a block against the Rams. Right: Trying to psych up the team for the next quarter was head coach Bill Wakely. 50 Boys' Basketball Going for two points Going for the two points was Clinton Drainer against a Rivesville opponent. Boys' Basketball 51 Tense with expectation, the players waited for the tip-off to come their way. Team captains met in the middle for the pre-game instructions. 52 Boys' Basketball The going got rough as players scram- bled for the ball. Bobby Bolton and Mark Isabella went for control against a Rivesville player. The bus ride to Pruntytown seemed endless . . . The tension at this time wasn't too bad, but we still felt a twinge of the nerves. As we arrived at the gym we found out the visit- ing team would be late. Great. . . more waiting. The team went and sat on the bleachers, not wanting to get dressed too early. The waiting got too much and a few drifted to the dressing rooms. At last, they arrived. Everyone loosened up, as Wakes went through his pre-game talk of the opponents strengths and weaknesses. As Coach finished, the team put their hands together. With this simple, every game activity, the unity of eleven boys and a coach, all very different, became one team, with one objective . . .WIN- NING. Boys' Basketball 53 When the going gets tough — Going for the points was senior Ron Gobel. A pep talk between plays helped to set- tle the team. Going up for a rebound was Clint Drainer and opponent. 54 Boys' Basketball Hoy lonny, remember when we smuggled snow in school al lunchtime so we could have a snow- ball fight in study hall? And how hard it was for Mr. Shields not to laugh when he was lecturing us? Yeah, that was the best snowball fight we ever had. Hmmm, I think it was ninth. Yeah, that's right. Kind of hard to believe that we are seniors. It's really sad. We won't be able to make up exc uses anymore. We can't run down to the store for cinnamon suckers anymore. You know something? I kind of don't want to graduate. I kno-v the feeling, but just think of all the memories we'll have. Besides, you don't want to start over. You're right. That would be awful. Hey, don't you think We ought to be quiet now. The valedictorian's speech is over. Yeah, we graduate in eight more people. Good luck! Working at the County Fair, loyce Swecker served up many goods from the hand booth ’ Annette Smith prac ticed long and hard dur- ing hand practice 56 Seniors lames Bays Grafton 10-11, VICA 10-11, Basket- ball 9-11, Archery 9-11, Baseball 9 - 11, Who's Who 11 -12 Leroy Boggess Kila Burton Grafton 12, Band 9 - 12, All State 9 - 12, All Festival 9 - 12, Class Treas. 9, Sec. 10, Pep Club 9, Chorus 12, News- paper Staff 11, Yearbook Staff 11, NHS 11 -12, Soc. of Dist. Students 11 -12, Who's Who 11,12, FBLA 12 Robert Bolton Gore 11 -12, VICA 11 - 12, Band 9 - 10, Class Pres. 9, 11, Basket- ball 9, 11, 12, Who's Who Voc. Schools 11, Who's Who 11 CAP Seniors 57 Rhonda Carder Gore 11 - 12, VICA 11 - 12, Pres. 11 - 12, Band 9 - 12, All Fest. 11 - 12, All State 11 - 12, Pep Club 9 - 12, Class Pres. 10, Treas. 12, Basketball 10-12, Tri-Capt. 11 - 12, Who's Who Voc. Schools 11 - 12, Cheerleader 9, Capt., Var. 11 -12, NHS 11-12, Pres. 12, Soc. of Dist. Students 11 - 12, Who's Who 11-12,1 Dare You Award 11 Trudy Chocky Yearbook Staff 11 - 12, VICA 11 - 12, Sec. 12 Earnie Cleavenger Harold Cobb TammyCrouse Grafton 11-12, VICA 11-12 Gore 12, VICA 12, Boys State Gore 11 11, Basketball 10-12, Archery Club 10, Who's Who 11 - 12, Baseball 9 -12,1 Dare You 11 58 Seniors Grover Gaines Lwana Gilbert She lives on in the hearts of her classmates, friends, and teachers. 18 years of her life were spent with them and they will always remember her. Here with her friends is where she will stay. . .forever. Clinton Drainer Grafton 9 - 12, VICA 9 - 12, Sec. 11, Pari. 12, Basketball 9 - 12, Archery Club 11 Michele Frum Grafton 12, Band 9 - 12, All Fest. 11, Pep Club 9 - 12, SAE 10, Rep. 10, French Club 9, Yearbook Staff 11, NF1S 12, Who's Who 11 -12, FBLA12 Becky Glaspell Gore 11 -12, VICA 11, FHA 9 Seniors 59 Ronald Gobel Grafton 9 - 12, VICA 11 - 12, Class Pres. 9, Basketball 9 - 12, Baseball 9 - 12 Terri Greenf ield Gore 11 - 12, VICA 11 - 12, Treas. 12, FHA 9, Pep Club 9 -12, SAE 9 -12, Sec. 11, Basketball 10 - 12, One-on-One Champ 10, All-Tournament 11 - 12, All-State Honorable Mention 11, French Club 9, Archery 9 - 10, Cheer- leader 10-12, Who's Who 11 Mark Haney Karen Heater Shelly Iordan Core 11-12, Band 9 -12, Base- Band 9 - 12, FHA 9 - 11, Pep Grafton 12, SAE 10-11, Band 9 ball 10 Club 9-12, Sec. 12, SAE 9-11, -12, Pep Club 10 -11 Fr. Club 9 - 10, Newspaper 11, Yearbook 11, All-Fest. Band 10 - 11, NHS 11 - 12, Sec. 12, Who's Who 11 - 12, Grafton 12, All-State 10-12, FBLA 12 60 Seniors Joette Schorr Virgil Lipscomb Pam Luckey Grafton 10, Gore 11, Chorus Grafton 12, Band 9 -12, Chorus 11, Baseball 11 10 Seniors 61 Leslie Mullan Donald Parks Grafton 12, Chorus 11 Sam Priester Band 7 - 8, Chorus 7-8, 10, Class Pres. 7, Basketball 7 - 8, Golden Horseshoe 8 62 Seniors Jeff Riffle Grafton 9 12, VICA 10 Susan Riffle Gore 11 -12, VICA 11 -12, FHA 9, Pep Club 9 - 12, Class Hist. 10, Chorus 9, Basketball 10, Newspaper Editor 11, Cheerleader 9, Statistician — Girls 12, Boys 10-12 Bob Shingleton . Annette Smith Gore 11 -12, VICA 11 -12, V. Pres. 11 - 12, Band 9 - 12, All-State 9 - 12, All- Fest. 9 - 12, Class V. Pres. 10, Pres. 12, Basketball 10 -12, Fr. Club 9 -10, Pres 10, Who's Who Voc. Schools 11 - 12, NHS 11 - 12, V. Pres. 12, Soc. of Dist. Students 11 - 12, Who's Who 11 - 12, Flighest Rank Girl 9 -12, One on One Champ 11, Varsity Scorekeeper 10 - 12, Fligh School All-American Basket ball 11 -12, All-State Basketball 11 -12 Seniors 63 Shari Snodgrass Gore 11, VICA 11, Pop Club 9 - 12, Cheerleader 9-12, SAE 9 - 12, V. Pres. 11, FHA 9, Chorus 9, Archery Club 9, Who's Who 11-12 Calvin Stewart Gore 11 - 12, Grafton 10, VICA 10, Band 7-11, Biology 12, Archery Club 10-11, Who's Who12 lanice Stout loyceSwecker Paul Taylor Grafton 12, Band 7 - 12, All- Grafton 12, FHA 9 - 11, Pep Fest. Band 10 - I I, Class Treas. Club 9 - 12, SAE 9 - 12, French 11, V. Pres. 12, Chorus 11, Club 9, Archery Club 9 - 10, Know Your State Gov. 11, Newspaper Staff 11, Who's French Club 9 - 11, NHS 11 - Who 11 -12 12, Who’s Who 11 -12 64 Seniors Sandra Taylor Mary Ann Turoczy Band 9 -12, All-State 9 -12, All-Fest. 9 - 12, Pep Club 9 - 12, SAF 9 - 11, Class V. Pres. 11, Sec. 12, Yearbook 11, Cheerleader 9, NHS 11 - 12, Who's Who 11 -12, V. Pres. Pep Club 12 Craig Ware Mark Welch Karen Williams VICA 10 Yearbook 11 Seniors 65 i mi Did you get the keys to the car? Are you kidding? The day my dad gives me the keys to his car is the day I'll be too old to remember if they go in the brakes or igni- tion. Yeah! I know what you mean. Who do they think we are anyway? A bunch of kids? Tell me about it! Here we are, luniors. We're going to graduate next year! And we can't even use the car to drive to a basketball game. Why don't you try the 'dear ol' dad' approach? What do you mean? i You know, bring him his slippers and light his pipe and all that good stuff. Sure, sure. First of all my dad wouldn't be caught dead in slippers and the way he threatens my life if I ever even touch a ciga- rette! You have to know he doesn't smoke. So much for plan 'D.O.D.' Hey, do you have a quarter I can borrow? Yeah, wait a minute. Hey what's this in my pocket? Car keys!! . . . With a note atta- ched? All right! Well what does it say? It's from Dad, it says: Kevin, I decided to let you borrow the car after all. Take care of it and use your own money for gas. Dad 66 Juniors Skip Ball Vicki Bowers Debbie Davis Debbie Drainer lames Duley Tom Duley Nancy Elsey )ohn Felton Juniors 67 Bill Greathouse Patti Greenfield lanie Haney Tim Heater |ohn Hill Jim Hursey Mark Isabella Tonia |ones -Sean Iordan )ohn Knight eff Knotts Debbie Loudin Susan Loughran Ron Lambert Donna Langenbacher Karen Layman David Leach Elaine Marks Darlene McKinney Kermit Moreland Edith Palmer Sharon Payne Pam Saunders 68 Juniors Leonard Schorr Lynn Shaver Mary Stonko Todd VanCilder Michele Vincent Ron Vincent Harry Williams Karen Williams Did You Know That. . . — Freshmen love to pick on underclassmen. — 52 students combed their hair in Room 201 on Dec. 15. — there are 221 feet 8 inches of blackboard in school. —13 notebooks left in the girls' restroom. — 85 students attended the new vocational center in '79. — it took 41 seconds for our fastest fire drill. —125 students were absent Nov. 22. Juniors 69 Homework again tonight. If just one night I could get away from the books, I wouldn't know what to do. I guess that is an exaggeration. But it does seem like we get a lot more homework as sophomores than we did last year. Things will change, I suppose. I remember last year in biology class when a couple of us studious people stole the soap out of the sink and the girls couldn't wash their hands after they were finished dissecting the frog. After all the only thing we've done this year was steal the frog, and . . . Doing research for class were sophomores Pam McCloy and Charmeigne Marks. Halloween action meant bulletin board time for students. Posters for the cupcake sale were prepared by Allsion Harris. 70 Sophomores Chyrcl Allen Carol Allison Lisa Bailey Mike Bartlett David Bays Lois Bowers Susan Brown Brian Chocky Sylvia Cobb Diana Coltelli Brian Cottrill Teresa Curtis Donna Delaney Ron Devores Kelley Duncan Cindy Fast Rick Fleming Kevin Frum Sophomores 71 Vickie Catten Soe Gerard Cathy Gray Karl Greathouse Mark Greathouse Charles Green Twila Green Jenny Griffith Greg Gregory Allison Harris Mike Hayes Anita Ketterman Arlie Kisner Jackie Knotts Lisa Larue Martha Lipscomb Velma Little Tammy Luckey Mitzi Mace Charmeigne Marks Paula Marra Geoff Marshall Ed McCauley 72 Sophomores Pam McCloy Sharri McKinney Mike McKinney Marty Miles Annette Mullenax Kenny Norris Penny Parks Ruth Peters Ronnie Powell Keith Queen Regina Rager Dallas Reed Criss Riffle Cereeta Smith Kim Swiger Beverly Taylor Buddy Trimble Penny Williams Butch Vincent The top ten songs of 78-79 were polled from a sampling of stu- dents. The following were chosen as the best songs: 1. “Hot Child in the City 2. Sharing the Nights Together 3. “Kiss You All Over 4. “Crease 5. Rocket Ride 6. Two Out of Three Ain't Bad 7. Running On Empty 8. Come Together 9. Prove It All Night 10. Freak-Out Mitii m Sophomores 73 Hey Mary! Guess what? Okay what's the great news? He asked me out, he finally asked me out! Who did? What do you mean who? She asks me who. I don't believe it! Who have I been talking about for the last week? Hoping and praying that he'd notice me? I don't know. Who? Mike. I thought you liked David. Oh, he was a week ago. Gee you’re hard to keep up with. Not as hard as you are. You go through two guys a week. Sure, sure. Well, anyways, I have a favor to ask of you. Oh no, here it comes again. Can I borrow your new blue jeans? How did you know? 'Cause everytime you go out with a new boy- friend you ask to borrow something of mine. Do you mind? Of course not you're my best friend. Great. How about a double date? No way, last guy was three inches shorter than I was. Don't exaggerate, besides he had a great per- sonality. Look at his picture. Not bad. Okay I'll go. Great. Working together on an English assignment were freshmen, Regina Smith and Doug Rus. Putting the finishing touches on his homework was Dave Williams. Mike Ketterman pondered over his copy editing assignment. 74 Freshmen Il is impossible to be an upstanding high school stu- dent without being an authority on the groups of the decade. Flemington had its share of the best albums floating around the hallway just waiting for a chance to be played. Most of the groups have kept their popularity for the past few years. The most listened to groups were: 1. Kiss 6. Eagles 2. Foreigner 7. Bob Seager and the 3. Bee Gees Silver Bullet 4. Aerosmith 8. Abba 5. Dr. Hook 9. The Sylvers Records kept the action turning 10. K.C. and the Sunshine Band )oe Ball lames Brown Mike Brown Mary Carder lackie Crouse Sheila DeMoss Cindy Elsey Mike Fragale Diane Gatten Kim Gerard Roger Glaspell Cris Green Freshmen 75 Helen Griffith Carl Hays David Helmick Malt Hicks Mike Ketterman Barbara Layman ludy Lipscomb lames Mayle Spare time — turn on the tube TV occupied much of the students time. Going home in the evening, one of the first things a stu- dent did was to turn on the old tube. But what exactly were they all watching. Well a survey soon cleared up the mystery of the most popular shows. Once again the ABC shows dominated the ratings. loyce Palmer Terry Palmer Joe Pernell Margie Peters )oe Petroff Donna Powell 76 Freshmen Tina Rager Trina Rager Doug Rus Bill Saunders Kim Schorr Bill Shelton Cathy Simpson Aaron Smith 1. Mork and Mindy 2. Happy Days 3. Three's Company 4. Laverne and Shirley 5. One Day at a Time 6. What's Happening 7. Soap 8. Battlestar Galactica 9. Incredible Hulk 10. Taxi Regina Smith Cindy Stewart Sharri Spears Richard Taylor , vN Cindy Trimble Sylvia Upton )ohn Victor Sandy Weaver David Williams Freshmen 77 Hey midget kid! All right Kenny, just because you're an eighth grader and I'rn only in seventh doesn't mean you can call me names. I've got a tough enough time here without you picking on me! What do ya mean you've got a tough time here? The eighth graders are the ones who get pushed around. Well look at all we got to go through. We've got to get used to all these teachers you have known for a whole year. Some of the teachers talk so loud, it's enough to break your eardrum. And all those seniors . . . you already know them. That's tough but we've still got it worse than you do. Oh yeah! Yeah! 78 Junior High Edith Allen Lester Ash George Bailey Regina Bolton Connie Brown Jim Burgreen Peggy Campbell Albert Charlton Brian Cleavenger Bob Colebank David Costi low Tina Curtis Trina Elsey Anne Gallo Buddy Glaspell Mike Greathouse Tom Greathouse Dwane Green Gretta Gregory More and more students began to read during the school year. Quickly, certain books zoomed up in popular- ity. So much so, that it was impossi- ble for the librarian to keep up with the demand. The top ten books for the '79 school year were: 1. My Darling, My Hamburger 2. Elvis 3. Go Ask Alice 4. Amityville Horror 5. Death Be Not Proud 6. Basketball — The Wooden Sharmen Method 7. The Bermuda Triangle 8. The Telltale Lilac Bush 9. Where the Red Fern Grows 10. The Pigman Eighth grade — the long search Eighth 79 Sandy Jenkins Tammy Jones Jeff Ketterman Barry Kisner Brian Kiltie Steve Lawson Timberly Layman Greg Marshall Edith Mayle Linda McNemar Susan Morris Harry Moyer Judy Mullenax Liz Norris Rosie Palmer Carl Parks Cindy Priester Roy Reed Brady Riblett Jerald Riffle Terry Riffle Kevin Roy Bob Saltis 80 Eighth Tom Sheme Karen Shugars Ed Smith Greg Smith Tom Stewart Laura Teaters Cheryl Thorn Jeff Vincent Duke Ware Patricia Ware Donald White Donna Wiseman Pick a hero - Who is your hero? The Incredible Hulk and Billy Crystal are running neck in neck according to a jr. high poll. )ohn Travolta, Andy Gibb, Mork, and Wonder Woman followed close behind. When asked the question, Who is your favorite hero, students had to stop and ponder. One great thinker replied Santa Claus. I remember when I was younger he used to amaze me. We live and learn. Eighth 81 April Allen )im Allen David Ball Debbie Boyd Scott Burns Greg Burton David Campbell |im Campbell Mark Campbell Brad Chockey Anthony Cottrill Allen Devart Dennis Forish Luther Foster Ken Gatten i Seventh grade in the big time now Richard Gorby left Gray Mark Gray )ohn Harman 82 Seventh The year of '79 showed a new trend in music. With this change came a whole new group of singers to dazzle high schoolers. However, a few old standouts still remained. The top ten vocalists were: 1. Andy Gibb 2. Barry Manilow 3. Shaun Cassidy 4. Peter Frampton 5. Billy Joe 6. Linda Rondstat 7. Elvis 8. Donna Sommers 9. Rod Stewart 10. Olivia Newton-John Swinging sounds tunes in 79 William Iordan Greg Knotts Linda Knotts Terry Knotts Jimmy Layman Lisa Lindsey Greg Lipscomb |udy Loughran Laetitia Marra lolinda McCloy Violet McKinney Missy Norris Seventh 83 The youngest — but not for long Gary Riffle Gary Ross Kim Ross Bob Shelton Karen Sheme Darlene Shingleton Tom Shingleton Linda Simpson Shellie Spears Tarina Swiger Vickie Taylor Kim Turnball Kelly Ware Billy Warner Denise Wilfong Barbara Williams )udy Williams Mark Williams 84 Seventh FACULTY PRINCIPAL There's something special about a junior high-sen- ior high school principal that knows all of his stu- dents by name. But of course Robert L. Shields is spe- cial anyway. He's the kind of principal who, by his example, shows Remington what caring is all about. He stands behind the school. At almost any basketball game you'll find Shields on the sideline, cheering, caring and understanding. In the office, he's always there to talk to, ever con- cerned for the grades of the students now and for their making the grade in the future. He shows interest in everything the school is. He makes Flemington High School a special school. 86 Principal Jean Burton Salem College, Commerce, Math Diana Johnson WVU, B.S., M.A., Reading, Lan- guage Arts Pat Walls Fairmont State, WVU, B.A., M.A., English, Social Studies, SAE Adviser Allen Cody Potomac State, Fairmont State, Driver's Ed., Phys. Ed., Health Anna Whitescarver Salem College, WVU, A.B., Home Economics, FHA Adviser Guy Costello Salem College, A.B., M.A., WVU, English, Social Studies Faculty 87 Phillip Rosanno Fairmont State, B.A., Music, Band, Chorus Mike Withers Fairmont State, B.A., Social Studies Jerome Octave California State, PA, B.S., Special Education Joy Lynch WVU, A.B., M.A., C.A.S., Coun- selor, Cheerleader, Pep Club Advisor Ralph blooper Univ. of Nev., WVU, B.S., M.A., Phys. Sci- ence, Math LuAnn Woodward A.B., Art Bette Garrett Wesleyan, WVU, B.A., M.A., Librarian 88 Faculty William Wakeley Alderson Broaddus, B.S., M.A., Math, Basketball, Baseball Coach loseph Shaffer Fairmont State, A.B., Social Studies Eugene Randolph Alderson Broaddus, B.S., Phys. Ed., Learning Disabilities, Basketball Coach John Taylor Fairmont State, A.B , Biological Sci- ences, Biology Club Faculty 89 Sue Turnball Assistant Sally Jones Secretary Ruby Kittle Cook Mary Ann Layman Cook Behind the scenes 90 Foculty ADVERTISERS TWIN OAKS 818 West Main St. Bridgeport, W.V. Phone 842-3567 92 Advertisements MIDDLETOWN NATIONAL BANK Middletown Mali Fairmont, West Virginia Telephone 366-8500 Member FDIC Top: The cooks appear to be enjoying themselves as they prepare lunch (or the students and faculty. Below: Diane Brown and lois Bowers work on a project for Miss Paugh's French class. Compliments of MIDWEST CORPORATION CATV —DIV. Clarksburg, WV Jack D. Crouse, Sales Mgr. Phone 642-5459 Advertisement 93 SUCCESS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1979 BADGER COAL COMPANY Philippi, West Virginia Top: Miss Paugh models a new hairstyle which has been picked up by a number of the students and a few teachers. Left. Flute players Diane Brown and Regina Smith show much concentration during band rehearsal. Advertisement 95 Mike Brown gave a talk during Mrs. Walls' English class. Before leaving for the dedication ceremony, Phillip Rosanno gave instructions to the band. Large crowds turned out at the games to cheer the girls onto a great season. Mark Isabella seemed to be compar- ing noses with a papier-mache mask from art class. 96 Advertisement ISABELLA'S GENERAL STORE AND SIMPSON STAE LIQUOR STORE TRUCK SALES Flemington, WV 26347 Sales and Service Ooen 10:00 to 7:00 GMC Trucks Tom Isabella Phone P.O. Box 1606 Route 50 East, Clarksburg, WV Owner 739 4701 josten’s Class Rings, Announcements Cards, Medals, Trophies, Caps and Gowns Diplomas Jewelry and Stationery PETE PELL GREYHOUND PATRONS 79 Mr. and Mrs. H. Duane Ashcraft Jimmy Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Cobb Buck and Lee Rigsbee Deloris Beauty Salon Dr. Joseph D. Romimo Mr. and Mrs. Owen Crim Bill and Sandy Greathouse Gene and Janet Randolph Hall Motor, Inc. Phil Rossano Jewel Box Duane and Lucille Simmons Loar Jewelry Advertising 97 Edward Lynch CHTIUTMl LYNCH CONTRACTORS Roofing, Siding, and Soffit Repairs Phone 436 Mansfield Avenue 304 599 8471 Star City, W. Va. 26505 MARK'S CONSTRUCTION (304)622-9612 PO Box 589 Clarksburg, WV 26301 , A H's ‘ Compliments of CARNEGIE FUNERAL HOME Flemington, WV 26347 Phone 304-739 4444 SUCCURO'S STORE Best Wishes to the Class Senior From MARINE TERMINAL Real Service COMPANY General Merchandise Barge Transportation Around the World Dry Goods and Hardware Jim Succuro Phone 739 4970 Owner Rosemont 120 Mile on the Monongahela West Virginia Residence: Office: Rosemont, WV Catawba.WV 26424 26564 304 739-4970 304 366-2175 98 Advertising GLORY MINING COMPANY, INC. Glory Mining Co., Inc. Keeps the Lights of West Virginia Turning Through Coal Congratulations to the Class of 1979 Doing Our Part to Help Meet America's Energy Needs 623-5736 FRANCIS TAIT — President HAYES SHELDON — Vice-President A. M. SHAFFER — Mine Mgr. xO LAFAYETTE RADIO X ELECTRONICS STORE Hi-Fi Stereo, CB Radios and Electronics Supplies 413 W. Main Street 414 Main St. Bridgeport, WV Phone 842 5491 Clarksburg, WV 622 8002 flL • Purity-Accuracy rMPHMMHCY BLUEVILLE PHONE 265-0758 - GRAFTON, W.VA. BRIDGEPORT BANK 139 W. Main Street Member Bridgeport, WV Full Service FDIC Banking 100 Advertising WARE'S EXXON and GROCERY Open 7 Days a Week Beer, Groceries, and Meat General Mechanics Work Front End Alignment After you've checked under the hood and kicked the tires, don't forget to ask your dealer for one of the most important options: Financing your car with us. Your dealer can arrange it, quickly and easily, at repayment rates that won't take away from the excitement of buying your new car. Just remember when you start talking money, talk about Union National Bank financing. Union National Bank of Clarksburg David R. Hess, M.D. Bridgeport, WV P.O. Box 2330 Clarksburg, WV 26301 °James E. Hammack 7 Tl JGART VALLEY Groceries, Meant Mobil Gasoline Oil, Tires, Tubes and Repair Work AUTC 3 SALES SERVICE 25 Automatic Car Wash Bottle Gas Distributor Saves You Dollars Flemington, WV Phone 739-2318 Telephone P.O. Box 476 265 5204 Grafton, WV Advertising 101 SONNY'S RESTAURANT 24 West Main Street Grafton, West Virginia Bridgeport West Virginia Phone (304) 265 1379 Glenn Sapp Hurry to NATIONWIDE INSURANCE AGENT Grafton, W. Va. Auto — Life — Homeowners Ins. FURBEE’S PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE 309 South Virginia Ave. Valley Hills Shopping Center Bridgeport, West Virginia Open till 9 PM Phone 842-313 I CLARKSBURG BEAUTY. ACADEMY INC. The Little Bank That Can 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 CLARKSBURG COMMUNITY BANK Member FDIC Congratulations to Class of '79 Full Service Bank Phone 624-7596 102 Advertising IDEAL-SAYRE STUDIO, INC. Over Seventy Years of Distinctive Photography I 18 South Fourth Street Clarksburg, West Virginia Telephone 623-6736 X clucker,-cAlleri uijeial cHome ALLEN FUNERAL HOME, INC. 21 5 East Main Street Bridgeport, West Virginia 26330 Telephone Robert V. Allen 842-251 I Advertising 103 MINNICK'S GROCERY EXXON Self Service Gas Beauty Salon Laundromat Groceries Cold Beer To Go Boothsville, WV 534-3192 Phone 534-3924 — If No Answer Phone 534-3748 W T FARM AND INDUSTRIAL SALES Ford — New Holland Route 73 South at Eldora Route 7 — Box 555 Woodrow C. Toothman Fairmont, W. Va. C D TRUCKING AND EXCAVATING CO. PO Box 24 Rosemont, WV JD450-C BULLDOZER Telephone 739-2452 V CONEY ISLAND SEAFOOD Steak Take Seafood, Pizza Eat Out Hoagies, Chicken In Grafton, West Virginia 104 Advertising HARRY GREEN'S CHEVY CITY Route 50 East Clarksburg, WV Phone: (304) 624-6304 Good Luck Seniors Grafton A DIVISION OF STONE THOMAS The Store of Central West Virginia Clarksburg Middletown Mall — Fairmont 88 East Main St. — Buckhannon 105 Barbour County Bank Paid on savings with minimum of 8 years. Minimum deposit — $ 1000 YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK OFFERS THE HIGHEST INTEREST ALLOWED BY FEDERAL REGULATION 0. THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT WITH INTEREST RATES AS LISTED: 1% 5%% 6% 6%% Paid on Passbook Savings from day of deposit to day of withdrawal, calculated daily, compounded quarterly. Certificates — 90 days or more Certificates — 12 months or more Certificates — 30 months or more Minimum Deposit of $500 7’ 4% Certificates — 4 years or more 7%% Certificates — 6 years or more Minimum Deposit of $1000 106 Advertising JERRY STAR i SHOE REPAIR 243 West Main Street Grafton, West Virginia 26354 Phone: 265-9886 Keepsake Diamond Rings Holiday Plaza Hills Shopping Center Phone 842-6150 842 2181 Dana E. Byrd, Owner Compliments of features. . spaghetti rigatoni hoagies chicken seafood steaks lasagna MIDDLETOWN MALL Fairmont, WV Carry Out Service Phone 363-2312 BETTY BRITE DRY CLEANERS Hills Plaza Bridgeport, West Virginia RCHDEACONS, INC. Fashionable Clothing for Men and Women Grafton-Philippi d 1 West Virginia Holiday Plaza Bridgeport, West Virginia Advertising 107 Phone 622-1960 Styling Hairpieces Straightening GENTLEMEN’S CHOICE Private Booths 5 Roffler Stylists 807 East Pike Street Clarksburg, W. Va. 26301 Joe Carvelli, Owner Next to Minard's ROOF SERVICE Shingles — Tin — Slate Built-up Roofs — Asphalt Coating Sutter Systems — Quality Materials Expert Workmanship Reasonable Rates John Cole, Owner Bridgeport, WV 26330 Phone 842-2625 tiifiiiiiiifiift • i liflftifi Save at THE BLUEVILLE BANK OF GRAFTON 7 Harman Center, PO Drawer 29 Grafton, West Virginia 26354 M. E. VINCENT GROCERY STORE Give to the World the Best You Have and the Best Will Come Back to You Simpson West Virginia General Merchandise Phone 739-2219 108 Advertising FARMERS' DELIGHT COMPANY DUN-RITE V C SERVICES The Everything Store Grafton-Philippi Road Grafton Heating — Air Conditioning Phone 265-1945 We Stock Parts For and Service All Gas and Oil Heating Equipment AO Rt. 119 at Webster v Humidifiers— Electronic Aircleaners $ A Phone 265-4943 Grafton, WV FURNITURE STORE 107 MAIN STRUT • Telephone 265-0506 GRAFTON wist VIRGINIA MERANDI’S CLOTHING STORE Men's and Boys' Clothing Women's and Children's Apparel Flemington, West Virginia Phone 739-22)8 BROWNS' BEVERAGES Pre-Mix Soft Drinks For All Occasions Route I, Flemington, WV Phone’: 739-2429 B M MOTORS THE GOOD GUYS Bridgeport, Hill Route 50 Clarksburg, WV 26301 Authorized OadgE Dealer Phone 623-6781 V Buick, Chevy, Olds, Pontiac, and Jeep Sale X FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN PHILIPPI GM Shopping Center for Central West Virginia Over 100 New and Used Trucks in Stock at All Times Riverside Drive Grafton Phone 265-1 741 West Virginia SAMUEL (SAM) MORASCO Ypu Friendly Bank Serving The Area Since 1934 We Welcome Your Account Member F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve Philippi, West Virginia All Accounts Insured to $40,000 OLIVERIO'S FLORIST Next to Sonny's Restaurant Bridgeport, WV Phone:842-2516 Your Delegate From the 26th Delegate District of Taylor-Marion Counties Flowers For All Occasions Large Selection of Plants Wire Service Sam, Your Man in Charleston PAINTER'S ’ON JEWELRY CO. 25 West Main Street Grafton West Virginia Advertising 111 9 9 9 9 . . . And so the decade comes to an end . . . we have left behind all the memories . . . good and bad. But mostly there is hope . . .hope for the future and an eagerness to see what it brings . . . goodbye'79 . . . an end and yet another beginning — to be continued in — 1 1 2 Closing