Flemington High School - Memories Yearbook (Flemington, WV)

Page 14 text:

Top: Still retaining the close family atmosphere is Flemington High School. Left: Care and pride goes hand-in-hand as eighth grader, Cin- dy Taylor gets ready to sew in Home Ec. Center Right: Enjoying lunch are Brian Cleavenger, Mike Saltis, Rick Palmer, Bob Colebank and Steve Lawson. Right: Taking a break from playing music are junior high band members Patricia Ross, Tina Ball, Correnna Spencer, Diana Davis, Mr. Phil Rosanno, Regina Burton, Kim Saltis and Stephanie Turnbull. 10

Page 13 text:

HOMS AW y PdOM HOMS Where is that one place at school that is considered sa- cred? As the saying goes, A place for everything and everything in its place. This could only be a description for a locker. Untold treasures have been found laying at the bot- tom of a locker. That lost li- brary book from November or the cheese sandwich from September can often be found there. Some people of course do not treat their lockers like that. Instead an avalanche greets them everytime the door is opened. Still others keep signs in their lockers to remind them of their latest love or simply some funny slogans of the day. Some students claim that keeping a messy locker makes them feel right at home. I know where to find everything —on the floor, said one anonymous student. Some believe keeping a clean locker is a waste of time. When you clean it, it just gets messy again, said seventh grader, Crystal Bar- ney. At the end of the year, however, comes a day long job—cleaning out the locker. And in some cases it is a whole day— and more.

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All in o don’s work Learning something new. Talking to friends. Playing ball in the gym. All of these are activities that make up a typi- cal day. But what would a stranger see? A series of bells, that are confusing even to veteran teachers on opening day. A relaxed atmosphere where students are able to be them- selves. A school set among the hills of Taylor County, thus giving it the family” at- mosphere we hear so much about. Attending FHS is all of this and more. It is pride in our work and our friends. This is all a typical day at FHS. For Jon Loughlin, learning something new is part of a typical day. Eighth grader Regina Bur- ton said a typical day is Be- ing with friends and talking. I remember being carried up the stairs by Bill Shelton and Terry Riffle against my will, said Lisa Lindsey. Karen Sheme also remembered the stairs-falling down them. Freshman Stephanie West- fall and Barbara Sandy like being with their friends and goofing around. Top: Enjoying one of the 'Houdettes games was Mike Grathouse. Above: Sharing the same opinion, that FHS is number one were Karen Sheme and Mark Cottrill. Left: Getting down to Physics were Mr. Hooper and Cindy Elsey. n