Flemington High School - Memories Yearbook (Flemington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1983 volume:

It was there the first day of school. The feeling in the air was there, that this was the year. GREAT MOMENTS WERE COMING! The spirit is still great! Some, like Charles Charl- ton, here for the first time, said, I think high school holds a lot of fun for me!'' Other students, such as Duane Felton and Mike Oli- vio hoped the 'Hounds would win the big one. Patricia Ross and Diana Sim- mons were looking forward to cheering them on. Senior Kevin Roy even had greater hopes. I'm gonna' become a good welder, graduate and find a nice girl, he said with a sly grin. Top left: Showing his colors on blue and gold day was senior Tom Stewart. Center: Driving down the court was eighth grad- er. Brian Maxwell. Bottom left: Taking the plunge off the wall was eighth grader, Renzie Sheme. Below: During summer vacation. Kim and Stephanie Turnbull chatted on their porch. Memoirs '83 Remington High School Remington, WV Volume 53 CCHHN6 AT US! Funny memories with the best of friends. School is not all studies, classes and sports. Often, when we are talking with friends, we recall those mo- ments we had together that made us laugh. Barbi Sandy, sophomore, recalled such an incident. I remember when I was chained to the radiator by my friends, she said smiling. A lot can happen with a roomful of seventh graders who love to talk. I remem- ber when Carl was put in the closet during class for talking and no one told him when the bell rang, replied David Taylor, seventh grad- er. Being caught in the most awkward situations is also another funny memory. Ju- lie VanGilder was caught in such a situation. 7 remem- ber when Mrs. Lynch caught me on top of the lockers, she recalled with a laugh. The funny memories of school are just part of the great moments students shared together. night: Giving a smile for the cam- era was Diana Davis, freshman. Table Of Confenfs Theme 1-9 Student Life 10-20 Organizations 21-33 Sports 34-48 Academics 49-58 Seniors 59-73 Underclassmen 74-93 Advertising 94-109 Closing 110-112 2 Left: The hallway was full of hustle and bustle as students gathered around lockers for a chat between classes. Left: Taking in the last bit of autumn warmth were a group of seventh graders during their lunch break. ) Left: Considered a friend by most, Mr. Robert Shields, principal, was of- ten found checking the campus. Left: Clowning off in the halls be- tween classes were Amy Guynn and an unidentified victim. Below: Close friends are part of the school scene. Diana Simmons and Crystal Barney, eighth graders were two such friends. proud I'm one of them! School pride depends upon its students. Mark Hill, sophomore, took a break during a hot summer day. Pride is a part of school life. Everyone has it, each in a different way, but Lonnie Cole bank summed it up. Because we are the best there is!'' Renzie Sheme, eighth grader is proud, be- cause of our basketball team. They're great and I'm proud of 'em Senior Tom Greathouse agreed. We have the best team around, he stated. Other people are proud of the school. The people here are really nice. The teachers care about what you do, said Denise Courtney, junior. It's a small school, you know everybody here. It's not like you're all alone and no one's there when you need a friend, be- cause there is. A lot of people like this school and everyone blends to- gether, explained Bob Colebank, senior. Everyone gets along great! Lisa love added, I love this school. We're 1. 4 Left: Standing up proud for FHS was senior Tom Sheme. Center: On class picture day. Torino Swiger. junior, prepared for her picture. Lett: Seniors have something to smile about and usually lead the school in pride. Kevin Roy sho wed his pride between classes. Above: Showing her approval for school pride was sophomore. Janine Cleavenger. Left: Seventh graders got right into the pride of the school as two take time from lunch to show their pride. Far right: Team spirit was important for the good of the squad During the summer's practice, Kim Ross, ju- nior, sharpened her shooting skills from the line. Bight: Spirit was also shared by couples. Tammy Jones and Gary Ross walked up the hill from town. Above: Often organizations showed the most pride. Band members got ready for a picture early in the school year. Center: Showing good form during practice was junior Vicki Wiseman. Basketball games were a source of schools spirit throughout the year. Bight: Spirit was also evident in the classroom as students tried to do their best. Mrs. Sandy Bellotte helped Darlene Shingleton with a 6 problem during class. Students always look forward to gym classes on the field. Billy Wil- liam and David Furbee took the steps two at a time to reach the field. High spirits on all-year event When are spirits high? All yearlong, spirits are soaring, rising to the peaks in antici- pation of great moments. For seventh graders, spir- its were high on their first day of high school. Sammy Olivio spirits were high be- cause he wanted to see what goes on at FHS. Junior Debbie Boyd took a more academic ap- proach with her statement that spirits are high, After the results for Math Field Day are in and we beat Grafton. Some students and teachers alike felt spirits were high before vacations and week-ends. Of course spirits were al- ways flying around basket- ball season agreed Garry Riffle and Shannon Saltis. Spirit flies under many flags at FHS, but it all means one thing, great moments were just ahead. Some students get their spirits back together with a few quiet hours. Raymond Bray, freshman, spent his time fishing during the summer. 7 We're looking good now! Top: Great moments often start- ed at home. Kelly Ware, junior looked over some material during the summer. Bottom: One of the great new additions to the school was the microcomputer added to the math department. Mr. Donald Kenyon instructed Linda Knotts on its use during a class. The enthusiasm that was felt the very first day could be summed up in four words. WE’RE LOOKING GOOD NOW! Bright new faces and some old ones added to the lively new look the school had taken on. The first thing Kip Hall and Andy Bowers noticed were the new ceilings and the prep- arations for the new tennis courts. Others waited impa- tiently for the new gym that was to be built. After a few weeks the students were getting in with the feel of the new look and the new year. Everything was finally set- tling into place and going smoothly. Students were getting in- volved in the various orga- nizations and activities. Ev- eryone was trying to make it a great year. Joey Masturzo, eighth grader, said it all when he stated, We're really look- ing good now! Indeed. '83 was a year of great mo- ments. Left: Relaxing in Mrs. Dieringer's class before handing in his assignment was seventh grader, Charles Chari- ton. Center: Seventh graders jogged around the ball field as part of the exercises for Mr. Mike Carey's phys. ed. class. Below: Juniors tried to get Judy Loughran to share her candy bar with success. Lett: Presenting the candy bar to the highest seller in the junior class magazine sale was sponsor, Mr. Donald Kenyon. Judy Loughran sold magazines to raise money for the Prom. Lett: Getting her hair in place before getting her picture taken was soph- omore Barbi Sandy. 9 helping hand the first day of school were the senior boys as they un- loaded equipment that would go to the remodeled home economics department. Center: Checking out the bulletin board were Gina Burton. Duane Simmons and Lorna Vincent. Bottom: To make room for the new tennis courts a bulldozer was used to carve up the hillside. The tennis courts are just one of the many re- modeling efforts going on at the high school. Above: The first days of school were hectic as students and teachers tried to put things in order. Mr. Don- ald Kenyon handed out books the first week of school to Pre-algebra student Teena Saucer. 10 Right: Seventh grade is a new mark for these students attend- ing high school for the first time. Mr. Greg Zimmerman's class showed how great they felt to be at the school. High X goals set students apa tX. People all over have goals that they want to reach and we are no ex- ceptions. It is one thing to set a goal, but it's another to have the willingness to accomplish it. And that's what we have, the willing- ness to achieve. When David Taylor was asked his goal for his first year he replied, My goal is to just pass 7th grade, at least for right now. '7 just want to graduate, said senior Donnie White, with a smile. Not everyone's goal is the same. Eighth grader, Lor- retta Ross had an unusual goal. ‘7 just want to grow taller, she said. Many students wish to make good grades, meet new friends, play basket- ball, or catch an eleventh or twelfth grader and go to the Prom. Some want to overcome fears, like Teresa Maxwell. My goal is to overcome my shyness and have the ability to speak out. Many students set goals, but one thing that sets them apart from all the others is that they set their goals high and usually accomplish them or at least have fun trying. I Right: Dancing to the music of Ambush were Chris Willis and Judy Lipscomb. Center: Seniors Doug Rus and Regina Smith shared a dance as the evening wore on. Below: Every year the Prom begins the same way. with the traditional Grand March. Jackie Crouse and Anne Gallo performed the carefully re- hearsed routine at the Prom. Right: Hand-in-hand Connie Brown and Bill Shelton enjoyed the Grand March. 12 Left: At the coronation ceremo- ny, Gary Knotts, junior president, crowned the new queen, Kim Gerard. Below: Couples enjoyed the first dance of the evening. Kim Gerard and Gary Knotts, and Doug Rus and Regina Smith en- joyed dancing to the music of Ambush. Prom memories recalled fondly Imagine the mood ... A moon-lit night, bright twin- kling stars, a full supply of happiness. This was the de- scription of the Prom with its theme of Open Arms. The Prom, brightly deco- rated with silver and blue was held at the Flemington Community Center. Cou- ples danced to the music of Ambush. '7 thought it was rather nice, everyone that went had a good time. stated senior Greg Marshall. Tammy Jones, junior, also agreed with him. The Prom court had a few stars of its own. Doug Rus and Kim Gerard were crowned King and Queen by the junior class officers. Serving as princesses were Regina Smith and Sylvia Up- ton. A buffet meal was also served to top off the splen- did evening of stars, dance and fun. For the couples. Great Moments were hap- pening! 13 Goals show high expectations What is going to happen next in the lives of students? For many, their plans re- volve around school life. Ellen Reed, junior, voiced a goal of several students. I want to get good grades, she stated as one of her major goals. For several students their goals would be left to Lady Luck. Crystal Barney, eighth grader, stated the hopes of many. I hope we go td states. “ Setting high goals is an- other feature of students These goals can range from attending college, being a professional musician, or getting married. Having goals planned is something every student plans, plans for those great moments that are sure to catch us all. Top: Gathering in the hallway is one way students keep up on the latest happenings. Diana Sim- mons, Denise Upton and Marie VanBuren had time to chat be tween classes. Bottom: Miss Paugh's seventh graders gath- ered in the hall before the start of class Seventh graders caught the spirit as the school year pro- gressed. Left: For many students, life begins when they receive their driver's li- cense. Donnie White, senior, got the feel behind the wheel of the car after school. Center: Proudly dis- playing the interior of his '73 Toyofa Land Cruiser to senior Bob Saltis was Kevin Roy. Above: Catching that great Grey- hound fever was eighth grader, Bri- an Maxwell. Lett: To find a knock in the engine of his '51 Ford pick-up, junior Greg Knotts enlisted the aide of senior Kevin Roy and freshman Chuck Glaspell. is Right: During a blue and gold day, students gathered on the lawn to show their school was number one! Center: One of the many fads of the summer was the reappearance of the 3-D movie, both at the the- ater and on the TV screen. A group of girls gathered at Kelly Ware's house to catch the newest flick on the tube. Above: Clowning off with friends was part of the summer fun for Mark Cottrill and Mark Hill, sophomores. Right: Discussing their class schedule at the beginning of the new year were Deneise Wilfong and Karen Sheme, juniors. 16 More than just Pac-Man Throughout the year, ev- eryone has been in love with those cute little blue crea- tures called Smurfs. Smurfs, our favorite munching man, Pac-Man, and ET were all popular characters brought to us through video. As Lisa Moreland said, I think Smurfs are cute, but people overdo it. I like ET bet- ter because he has a unique personality ... he touches your heart more than cartoon characters. Another favorite past time of students is video games. Everyone has their minds on either Pac-Man, Donkey Kong, Pitfall, Frogger or As- teroids. Seventh grader, Bubby Wright, said, I think video games are really neat. They're fun to play. I spend most of my spare time at the neighbors playing Pac-Man. One thing for sure, video games are here to say. ET and Smurfs are just passing fads, replaceable when Hollywood once again churns out new idols for teens. Top: Among the favorites of new characters on TV were the Smurfs. Julie VanGilder displays her signs for the critters. Above: Video games and arcade games got shrunk down to a portable size. Chris Willis practices on one of the models. Loft: Sammy Olivio plays a game white walking down the hall. 17 A variety of thing made the head- lines this year. Among them were fads, such as Smurfs, the impor- tance of the computer, the Tylenol killings and the football strike. '83: madness and miracles The medical miracle of Bar- ney Clark's artificial heart to the bloody massacre of Pales- tinian refugees. The year was a time of progress and turmoil. Several news stories were remembered by students. Freshman David Kyle re- called the football strike. I hated the strike. I really missed watching it. While David hated the strike, Mrs. Donna Hause loved it. Mrs. Hause also remem- bered the deaths of Henry Fonda and John Belushi. Senior Brian Kittle's thoughts turned to the U.S. Marines in Lebanon. Mrs. Bette Garrett, librarian, remembered the continual slaughter in El Salva- dor. Reaganomics became a time worn word. Unemploy- ment hit 13 per cent with no end in sight. Inflation on the hand continued to fall. Movies took Americans away from all the problems Big movies were E.T., Polter- geist, Star Trek II and An Offi- cer and A Gentleman. Top: Sporting a Pac-man badge was freshman, Jimmy Hays, who re- membered the big volcano in Ha- waii. Loft: Senior Greg Marshall, re- membered the marines in Lebanon. Above: Getting his books for the next class was Duane Felton, sopho- more, who recalled the nuclear freeze movement. 19 Students feel Students could see plans for college financial aid diminish- ing and hopes for part time jobs dwindling as Reagano- mics hit the Mountain State. West Virginia, having the dubious honor of having the highest unemployment in the nation at the beginning of '83, began looking for ways out of its own dilemma. As a four per cent cut in education was asked for by Gov. Jay Rockefeller, the poli- cy was immediately felt around the school. Cuts were made in spending and a freeze was put on the hiring of substitute teachers. I disagree with the cuts, stated Mrs. Joy Lynch, coun- Top: The front of school gives the appearance of never changing, however, the special education building and a new gym were in the works. Above: in leveling out for the new tennis courts, a scoop spreads some gravel. Right: Just the skele- ton of the old gym remains when the demolition started in March. 20 money pinch selor. ‘7 think by cutting the budget, they are in essence saying, they have no confi- dence in the youth of today. Also feeling the crunch at home was sophomore Paul Lambert. I have to stay home more because of the economy. Senior Garry Riffle also felt the pinch. It's getting harder to find a job. Another student agreed, adding, ' 7 was planning to get a job after high school. That doesn't look too likely now. ” Whether planning for the fu- ture or just enjoying them- selves now, the students saw several of their plans fail due to the economy. The bucks start where Hello, my name is .. . and I'm selling ... A familiar phrase heard at the begin- ning of each school year. As organizations plan their activi- ties, sooner or later that word pops up-MONEY! The magazine sale kicked off the year with its promise of prizes. Bob Shelton, as top sell- er received an AM-FM radio. Judy Loughran also enjoyed herself with a 5-lb. candy bar. SAE, raising money for the convention at Jackson's Mill, started out early in the year and continued selling until the time of the convention. FHA, also an active organization, raised money for a variety of causes, to benefit both the school and outside organiza- tions. Jewelry sold by athletics and cupcakes sold by the French club rounded out the beginning of the year. The yearbook is probably the biggest money making or- ganization. Primary funding comes from the sales of ad- vertisements and subscrip- tions. Other activities, such as bake sales, candy and pro- motional merchandise were also sold to raise money. Top: Every time someone took a bite of popcorn, the money went toward purchasing material for the computers. Chris Wilis enjoys a Coke after munching down a bag of popcorn. Loft: Carnations for Val- entine 's Day was just one of the pro- jects to support the Junior class. Above: Delivering the carnations were juniors kelly Ware and Judy Loughran. 21 Above: FHA sold several things this year to donate to various causes. Junior High members look over bro- chures. Shirley Spears. Vickie Payne, David Taylor and Carl Pinnell look over their folders. Top right: At Christmas time FHA took up dona- tions for the Salvation Army. Vickie Greathouse and Faye McDonald sort through some of the donations. Bight: Junior High president, Denise Upton oversees sorting done by Cliff Yoak and Renzie Sheme. i Junior High FHA member� were: Tammy Knotts, Diane Simmons. Den- ise Upton. Crystal Barney. Jeniffer Riely, Brenda Williams, Kim Furbee. Susan Lipscomb. David Taylor, Steve Saltis. Carl Pinnell. Shawna Pyle. Lori Saltis. Sheila Campbell. Virginia Kyle. Jodi Glaspell. Tom Hart. Cliff Yoak. John Kyle, David Smith. Charles Sheme, Pat Fleming. Dora Holliday. James Wrinkier, Arlie Riffle, Mary McGill. Anne Winkler, Tammy Gaines, Cindy Gray. Loretta Ross, Tracy Melton. Marie VanBuren. Tammy Vincent. Reva Simmons, Shannon Saltis, Shriley Spears. Vicki Ball. Vickie Payne and Mrs. Work- man. Preparing the food and toy baskets were Kay McDonald and Mrs. Bever- ly Workman. Bottom: Senior FHA members complete the baskets for Christmas. FHA aids organizations FHA is one of the most ac- dollars to every person who five clubs is school. With 31 worked at the Sheltered members in senior high and Workshop. They also assisted 39 in junior high, FHA boasts in packing and wrapping 20- the largest club in the school, lbs. of cookies for the Work- The main goal every year is shop. For the school, the ju- to serve the community, nior FHA took care of the school and themselves. clothing bank. Together, the A food and toy drive was club bought a component sponsored by the senior divi- for the computer system, sion early in the year while Also they donated money to the junior high donated five the yearbook staff. Members of FHA were: Debbie Vic- tor, Lisa Roger, Vicki Greathouse, LisaMayle, Gina Burton. Diana Davis. Patricia Ross, Willa Sheme. Lisa Vin- cent Barbi Sandy. Tish Marra, Janine Cieavenger. Sonya Lipscomb. Stephanie Westfall. Tina Green, Pat McGee, Becky Williams, Vanessa Seese, Shirley McDonald, Judy Loughran, Lisa Love, Cheryl Palmer, Tammy Moore. Kim Ross. Kelly Ware. Tammy Taylor, Debbie Yoak, Patri- cia Ware, Judy Mullenax and Mrs. Beverly Workman, sponsor. 2J Above: Class members of Mr. With- er's room work on their decoration in the hall in preparation for the con- test sponsored by SAE. Right: Enjoy- ing the faculty tea were teachers Mr. Mike Carey, Mrs. Jean Burton and Mr. Robert Shields, principal. i Members of SAE were: Mark Cottrill, Sonya Lipscomb, Kim Ross, Lisa Lind- sey, Deneise Wilfong. Amy Guynn, Lisa Wilson, Shirley McDonald. Kelly Ware, Vicki Wiseman, Tish Marra, Janine Cieavenger, Ann Gallo, Lisa Vincent, Krista Smith. Mrs. Terri Shriver, adviser, Tammy Jones. Mar- ian Loughran, Debbie Boyd, Lisa Love, Bob Shelton, Dave Gorby. Kim Turnbull. Terry Riffle, Tarina Swiger, Mark Hill. Paul Lambert, and Mrs. Pat Walls, adviser. Trina Elsey, Judy Loughran, Bobbie Jo McCloy. Scott Frum. Duane Felton. Mark Richards. Becky Williams, Vanessa Seese, Tim Spencer and Duane Simmons. 9CGCH This year SAE got cooking and became one of the most active clubs in school. Holding contests, having a tea for the faculty and raising money for a possible trip were among the many projects held. 7 think it's good for SAE to be active because it gives more school spirit and makes SAE promotes projects people want to be more ac- tive, said sophomore Lisa Love. Student leadership exper- iences are offered in various projects sponsored at a local level. From organizing the door decorating contest at Christmas to raising money, SAE members work hard for their club. Connie Brown, senior, said. Being active is a fun way for the members to learn some- thing and to be a part of something wonderful.” More and more activities are planned for SAE but some members still aren't satisfied. Mark Cottrill thinks that the club should ... be more oc- tive because it would be a good experience for students to do different things. ” Top: A trip to Jackson's Mill is part of SAE's appeal. Preparing a skit for the trip are members Lisa Lindsey, Den- eise Wiifong and Connie Brown. Confer: A faculty tea was held after school. Judy Loughran serves the punch. Lott: A meeting to decide some of the activities for Jackson's Mill was held by committe members, including Judy Loughran and Den- eise Wiifong. Hating an A + Music, something enjoyed by everyone, but an art where few people get in- volved. Practice, hard work and determination, three key factors in succeeding. That is what the band is after, success. Although few public ap- pearances are made, when the band comes out of hid- ing, it is dynamite. It proves itself every spring with the trip to the State Band Festi- val, where a superior rating is the standard. In addition to the band, a few key players show their stuff as they compete in All- State try-outs and Solo and Ensemble, the two major competitions in the state. A Christmas concert, the Memorial Day Parade and the graduation ceremony rounds out the year for the band. Although the band is very small compared to others in the state, it has shown that size is something that will not hold them back as it contin- ues to strive for success. Top: Kim Ross and Ann Gallo per- form during the concert. Center: Mr. Phil Rossano directs the band during the concert. Jr. High members were: Jerry Pence. Earl Curtis. Rev a Simmons, Tracy Melton. Tammy Vincent, Shannon Saltis, Vicki Ball, Kim Fur- bee, Marie VanBuren. Chad Drain, Carl Pinnell. Sammy Olivio. Shawna Pyle, Crystal Barney. Denise Upton. Tom McCray, Bubby Wright. Brian Maxwell, Steve Gallo, Pat Fleming, Diane Simmons, Cindy Gray. Loretta Ross. Tom Spencer, Joe Masturzo and David Davis. Left: Performing during the Christ- mas concert was Paul Lambert. Member� of the Senior High Band were: Kim Ross. Cheryl Palmer. Barbi Sandy. Kim Turnbull. Lisa Vincent. Kelly Ware. Tish Marra. Ann Gallo. Stephanie Turn- bull, Diane Davis. Kim Saltis. David Furbee, Tarina Swiger. Tina Ball, Krista Smith. Judy Loughran. Patri- cia Ross, Debbie Boyd. David Kyle, Paul Lambert, Mark CottriH, Lonnie Colebank, Gina Burton. More than cultural shock What sets French club members apart from other clubs? A common bond holds all members together-a differ- ent language. And if some- times, French club members act a little strange, its no sur- prise to anyone. Sponsoring their annual cupcake sale at Halloween, French club members got ev- eryone in the act with a crazy dress-up day. And then it was off to the different home- rooms, singing those songs of true love and friendship to the lucky receiver of the cup- cake-o-gram. Many French club members had French pen-pals through- out the year, and eagarly shared letters from abroad with other class members. Money raised for French club this year went to sponsor cultural activities and buy sup- plies needed to keep French dub rolling. Top: Participating in the dress-up day sponsored by French club were Tish Marra and Vicki Wiseman. Bot- tom: Getting into the swing of things during Halloween was librarian Mrs. Bette Garrett. Mombort of French club were: Miss Paugh, adviser. Bdrbi Sdndy. Kelly Ware, Calvin McCioy, Lorna Vin- cent, Terry Riffle. Tish Marra. Sonya Lipscomb. Kim Ross, Bobbie Jo McCioy, Ronnie Knotts, Mike Olivio, Tim Spencer. Duane Simmons. Lisa Frum, Tammy Jones. Stephanie Westfall, Debbie Boyd. Tarina Swiger, Lisd Lindsey. Deneise Wil- fong, Janine Cledvenger. Dondld Wiseman. Debbie Victor. Willa Sheme. Patricia Ross, Cherie Gray. Lisa Mayle. Gina Burton, Diana Davis. Kim Saltis, Duane Elsey. David Kyle and Jeff McGee. «MU IWHH1IHII Let's act up! 7 learned that in order to get along with someone you must remember they're hu- man too, said sophomore David Gorby, referring to Dra- ma. Drama is more than plays or speeches: it is people learning to interrelate with one an- other. When the year start- ed. we were strangers, now we're friendssaid one stu- dent. You learn something new everyday,” said sophomore Tim Spencer. I learned how to speak up. said Bob Shelton. Drama presents two pro- ductions during the year. The annual Christmas play is held for the students enjoyment every year. A play is also pre- sented in the spring. Top: School spirit projects were completed by groups in the club. Judy Loughran presents a speech and demonstration to the class, and confer Lorna Vincent admires one of the displays completed for the assignment. Drama Club members were: Tammy Moore, Trina Elsey. Shirley McDonald. Tammy Jones, Judy Loughran. Sonya Lipscomb, Steph- anie Westfall. Miss Paugh, adviser. Lisa Lindsey. Deneise Wilfong. Tarina Swiger. Karen Sheme. Denise Court- ney. Barbi Sandy. Paul Lambert. Duane Felton, Bob Shelton. Scott Frum. David Gorby. Tim Spencer. Kim Turnbull and Terry Riffle. Working for excellence Staff member� were: Sonya Lips- comb, Judy Loughran, Karen Sheme, Lisa Lindsey, Denise Court- ney. Trina Elsey. Bob Shelton. Terry Riffle. Kim Turnbull. Miss Paugh, advis- er, Kelly Ware, Deneise Wilfong. Shir- ley McDonald and Tarina Swiger. Top: Editor Terry Riffle discusses sto- ries with new staff member, Marla Glaspell. Center: Examining her copy is advertising layout member Karen Sheme, while Denise Court- ney works on the senior section. The yearbook staff. Me- moirs, is dedicated to pro- ducing the finest yearbook they can. Every year, they strive to make the book better. Sonya Lipscomb said of working on the yearbook. It makes you feel impor- tant. You have skills no one else has. It feels like you're doing something for your school.” Everybody has to work together and get along to put out the book,” said Deneise Wilfong. There's something for ev- eryone on the staff. Junior Bob Shelton likes layouts while Kelly Ware likes ever- ything but layouts. Junior Karen Sheme learned to do advertising. Ads are fun. They're great, but I also like writing stories and using the camera. she said. Asst, editor. Trina Elsey likes yearbook, because you can put your imagina- tion to work. Editor Terry Riffle said, We will continue to main- tain the same tradtion of excellence we've worked so hard to achieve.” The yearbook has won three second-class ratings, and last year achieved a first- class rating from the Ameri- can Scholastic Press Associ- ation. 30 A case of the smarts With only four members. National Honor Society is the most exclusive club in school. Grade point averages aren't the only qualifications, leader- ship is extremely important in the selection. Left: The wizard of the Math League, Mr. Kenyon, conducts a class. Below: Members of NHS were: Bob Colebank, Trina Elsey, Kim Turnbull and Mr. Guy Costello, advis- er. Not pictured was Connie Brown. It's nice to be recognized for all the work you do, “ said Trina Elsey. Bob Colebank agreed, adding, I feel good about being in NHS. Another club that focuses on the academic side is the newly established Math League. Any student in grades 10-12 may join. Tests are given every six weeks. The top scorer in each school receives an award and the top five teams in the state get awards. M� mb� n oi the Math League wan: Trina Sandy. Lisa Vincent. Mr. Donald Kenyon. Colebank. Greg Marshall Garry Riffle and Elsey. Vicki Wiseman. Kelly Ware. Janine Duane Simmons. Debbie Boyd. Kim Turnbull. Mark Hill Oeavenger. Tish Marra. Kim Ross. Barbi Marion Loughran. Lonnie Colebank. Bob 31 Voc-ed clubs offer leadership and skills Several students attend the United Career Center at Gore. It's one of the best vo- cational training centers in the state. The center provides many opportunities for its students as well as club membership in two clubs, the Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America (VICA) and the Future Business Leaders of America, (FBLA). VICA has always been dominated by Flemington stu- dents. Holding offices this year were Krista Smith, president; Amy Guynn, vice- president; Ann Gallo, secretary; and Bobbie Jo McCloy, parlimen- tarian. The FBLA club received new members from Flemington. Tish Marra was elected trea- surer of the club. She said, I like it when everyone gets to- gether and plans new activi- ties. Above: Members of the Gore FBLA Bottom: Members of the VICA club club were Kim Ross, Tish Marra and were: Krista Smith, Amy Guynn, Ann Linda Knotts. Gallo. Bobbie Jo McCloy. Lisa Vin- cent. Donna Wiseman and Lisa Lind- sey. Mark Cottrill Mark Hill, Dave Costilow, Jeff Vincent, Tom Greath- ouse and Garry Riffle. Service is key for clubs ( What makes a good dub? Mrs. Patrida Walls, SAE adviser replied, If kids are enthusias- tic, interested and involved, they have fun. Clubs have to offer things that help other people than themselves. Every dub in school contri- butes a service. FHA does community projects. SAE in- volves the school in projects. VIC A and FBLA are vocational service clubs which give the students time to compete with other students in skills. Band and Drama both contri- bute their talents to the enter- tainment of the school. Top loft: At Christmas, SAE had all the rooms competing for prizes in the annual door decorating con- test. Mr. Kenyon's room showed a smurfy design. Contor: Practice makes perfect as Band members Steve Gallo and Pat Fleming prac- tice their drumming. Bottom: Dress- up day sponsored by French dub for Halloween let everyone get into the spirit. 33 Balanced scoring aids in comeback trail Leading the blue and gold in '82 was a balanced scor- ing and rebounding attack. The effort was given by five juniors, three sophomores and one freshman. Center Bobbie Jo McCioy took top honors on the team as she averaged 12 points a game while grabbing over 300 rebounds on the year. Guards Cheryl Palmer and Kim Ross added eight and six points a game to the attack, and combined for over 150 assists on the year. Forwards Linda Knotts and Vicki Wise- man turned in strong perfor- mances as they combined for 12 points a game while teaming up for 350 rebounds on the season. Sixth man, Lisa Vincent, chalked up 59 points for the year while gaining valuable playing time. Reserves Kim Saltis, Kelly Ware and Julie VanGilder got together for a total of 44 points in limited playing time. 34 Above: A dominating force on the rebounding boards all year was center Bobbie Jo McCioy as she chalked up 300 rebounds on the season. Here, she wins a jump ball against Notre Dame. Right: The Lady Greyounds showed a lot of hustle in the '82 campaign. Guard Kim Ross takes to the floor to force a jump ball. Far left: While the team captains meet at center court for pre-game instructions, forward Vicki Wiseman takes a few foul shots before the game. Left: 4s the Irish bring the game close with a late fourth quar- ter surge. Coach Carey and the team regroup for the final minutes. Below: Throughout most of the year, the team put together a suc- cessful season by using a 1-3-1 de- fense Bottom: Listening closely dur- ing a time out are Remington play- ers. Julie VanGilder (40). Lisa Vin- cent (44) and Linda Knotts (34). The team compiled a respectful 10-11 record to continue its comeback efforts. Scoreboard FHS OPPONENT 55 Hundred 2 29 Notre Dame 22 37 R-W 39 36 East Preston 41 68 Bruceton 18 29 Coalton 57 46 Rivesville 31 36 Notre Dame 33 35 Rowlesburg 34 27 Central Preston 59 16 Grafton 55 50 Bruceton 33 30 Grafton 63 39 R-W 42 51 Rivesville 39 56 Hundred 12 25 Coalton 33 26 East Preston 59 40 Central Preston 46 42 Rowlesburg Tournaments 47 37 Notre Dame 28 52 St. Francis 78 Season Record 10• 12 Above: One of the main reasons for the Lady Hounds comeback was guard Cheryl Palmer, who aver- aged ten points per game. Young team face hard road What a difference a year can make! In 1981, the Flem- ington girls's basketball team suffered through a disappoint- ing 2-15 season. However, in 1982, the Lady Hounds sport- ed new uniforms and a new record. The girls compiled a 9-11 regular season record and was above the .500 mark until the end of the season. The '82 squad accomplished some big goals without the help of a single senior. The Lady Hounds did not go the easy route in '82 as they faced the likes of such Class Opposite page, top: Head coach. Mike Carey, gets the game plan down one last time before his team prepares to take on Notre Dame. Reserve, Kelly Ware listens closely. Bottom: During halftime, the Lady Greyhounds listen as Coach Carey goes over the second half strategy. A A powers as Grafton, Cen- tral Preston and Roosevelt- Wilson. Even though the team did not pull off a victory with these three teams, the Lady Hounds played R- W and Cen- tral Preston down to the final minutes. Victories over Notre Dame, Bruceton, Rowlesburg and Hundred were confidence builders for the team that got them rolling. We made some progress this year. However, next year, we expect a lot more, said head coach Mike Carey. Top left: Sophomore Lisa Vincent provided a strong sixth man for the Lady Hounds in '82. Here she scores her two points on the evening against Notre Dame. Bottom left: Forward Linda Knotts showed fine form from the outside all year. She goes against an Irish player as the Hounds win 36-33. Center: Coming down strong with one of her 14 re- bounds of the evening is center Bobbie Jo McCloy. Above: Strong defense was a key factor in the Lady Hounds season. Reserve. Julie VanGilder steals the ball from an Irish player. 37 Fans cheer on high-ranking Hounds Above: The four corner passing drill is performed by the players during the pre-game warm-up. Bight: The Greyhounds had a loyal following of fans during the season. Fans cheer as the 'Hounds make another two- point play. The Greyhounds became a team to be reckoned with in '83, as it sported a 19-1 regular season record and placed consistently in the sin- gle A top five AP poll. The team leaped out to a great start, winning eight straight games before suffer- ing its only loss at the hands of the St. Francis Trojans. Then the 'Hounds rolled to another eleven straight wins over its opponents. The team won its first game impressively with a 73- 46 win over class AA, Roose- velt- Wilson. Balanced scor- ing and an aggressive de- fense would lead to seven consecutive wins after the opener. One of the best wins came over Weirton Madon- na. when the team won by a score of 67-50. After their loss to St. Fran- cis, the 'Hounds bounded back with scores such as 90- 34 over Hundred and 76-40 over Central Preston. Upset mars title hopes The closest win of the sea- son came from Notre Dame, as the team won by a 65-58 score. The team ended its regular season in winning style with a 54-42 win over Weirton Madonna. Tourney fever started early when it was discovered that the team drew St. Francis in the first round of the sectional tournaments. The tournament selection came a day after the Trojans had beat Fleming- ton in regular season play. In a controversial win, St. Francis upset the second ranking 'Hounds and brought the season to a premature close. Top center: AH-state candidate Sonny Bailey (32) goes up for a jumpball against the Coalton center. Top right: Point guard Steve Lawson (22) shoots for a two-pointer against the Coalton defense. Steve averaged 10.1 points per game. Bottom center: Sizing up the basket was forward Tom Sheme (42). Tom scored 5 for 7 free throws during the game. Right: A Greyhound time- out is called to renew a defensive strategy. Below: Jerald Riffle (34). guard, drives in for two points. Jerald aver- aged 18.4 points per game and scored 21 points for the evening against Coalton. Bight: After rebounding. Brian Clea- venger (40) sets up for the fast break, which became a trademark during the season. Far right: Posting up for the play was Bob Colebank (10). guard, as Brian Cleavenger tries to pass inside. 40 Bight: Coach Greg Zimmerman watches the action during the Coal- ton game. Zimmerman has a FHS coaching record of 65-23. Below: Getting quick instructions from the sideline are Jerald Riffle and Steve Lawson. Experience pays off with 19-2 record The Greyhounds pro- duced one of the most ex- perienced teams in the area with a lineup of ten seniors and one junior. Returning were all-state standouts. Sonny Bailey, a 6'6 senior and Jerald Riffle, a 5'11 senior. Rounding out the starting five were Steve Lawson, 6'2 , Ed Smith, 6'0 and Tom Sheme, 6'0 . Fin- ishing the squad were Brian Cleavenger, Gary Knotts, Brian Kittle, Bob Colebank and Roy Reed, seniors and David Ball, junior. The seniors have put Rem- ington back on the map, said Coach Greg Zimmer- man. In the last three years, their record has been 56-10, including a sectional title, a regional runner-up and this year, ranked sec- ond in the state class single A poll. Sonny, playing center, was a four-year veteran. averaging 20.2 points per game while hauling down 16 rebounds. Jerald Riffle, guard, was another four-year veteran, averaing 18.4 points per game and 7.5 assists. Also scoring in the double figures was Steve Lawson, point guard, who averaged 10.1 points and five assists per game. Ed Smith and Tom Sheme were the forward duo for the team. Ed scored 7.9 points per game and pulled down 9 rebounds. Tom averaged 7.1 points and 7 rebounds. Coming off the bench were also experienced players from the previous years. Coach Zimmerman summed up the team's ef- forts. With all the adversity they've had in the last three years, it has brought these players very close and brought about a great deal of pride and a desire to be- come successful. Their abili- ty and desire to win will be missed here at Flemington. Scoreboard OPPONENT FHS OPP. R-W 73 46 Bruceton 83 60 Rivesville 91 65 Coalton 83 52 Clay-Battelle 76 49 Bruceton 81 30 Coalton 70 41 Madonna 67 50 St. Francis 44 45 Hundred 90 34 Notre Dame 65 58 Central Preston 76 40 Rowlesburg 86 44 Rivesville 74 54 Clay-Battelle 75 36 Hundred 90 41 Notre Dame 69 44 Rowlesburg 95 28 Central Preston 78 46 Madonna 54 42 Record 19-1 TOURNAMENT St. Francis Seaton Record 19-2 Bottom left: An aggressive defense held FHS' opponents to a 45.9 scor- ing average. Ed Smith and Jerald Riffle use a half-court trap against Coalton. Bottom right: Going up for a lay-up against Coalton is Steve Lawson, who scored 6 points for the evening. Junior teams improve Top: Tony Cottrill battles for a re- bound against a Coalton defender. The jayvees gained valuable exper- ience this season. Center: Coach Carey layouts a plan for the jayvee squad during time-out. Bottom left: Between quarters, the JV's get instructions from Coach Carey as they take a break. Bottom Bight: David Ball grabs a rebound, and tries for a second shot. The Remington High School junior varsity and junior high basketball squads were im- proving all the time, accord- ing to Coach Carey. The jayvees had a winning 8-6 season, while the junior high team had a depressing 0-12 season. Coach Carey emphasized that both squads need to . . work hard, both in season and out...” He believes the potential for the junior high team is there, stating that the team could have won all of its games but one. With a strong inside game and good shooters, the jay- vees and junior high players will be a force to be reckoned with as the Hounds continue strengthening its basketball program. Top loft: Marty McCloy shoots for a point after being fouled. Top right: The junior high team fights for custody of the ball. Contor: Putting his guard up is player Raymond Bray (34). Loft: The junior high team gets ready to grab a jumpball. 43 Cheering to victory Cheerleaders play a big part in getting spirit started and even more important, keeping it going. Long hours were spent learning new cheers, prac- ticing them, worrying about uniforms and thinking of new ways to promote spirit. Cheerleaders are always there, through laughter and tears, standing behind the team every second. Often, the cheerleaders would be the only ones at away games to give the team support. Above: Many hours were spent be- fore games practicing stunts and gymnastics. Kay MacDonald prac- tices a back bend during a prac- tice. Center: Often, cheerleaders are good-will ambassadors, repre- senting the school at every game. An important part of every game is meeting the cheerleaders from the opposing team. Bight: Cheer- leaders practice a mount before a game. 44 Varsity cheerleaders stand along the sideline, cheering and watching the Hounds strike up another win against Coalton. Taking to the floor were the junior varsity cheerleaders, performing one of their routines. Junior, Cheryl Palmer follows the motion of asideline cheer during the Coalton game Varsities show outstanding seasons Member� of the boy� ' varsity � quad were: Asst, coach Mike Carey. Roy Reed. Bob Colebank, David Ball. Gary Knotts. Brian Clea- venger. Sonny Bailey, Steve Law- son. Tom Sheme. Eddie Smith, Jerald Riffle, Brian Kittle and Coach Greg Zimmerman. Member� of the girl� ' varsity squad were: Kim Saltis. Kim Ross, Lisa Vincent, Cheryl Palmer, Kelly Ware, Julie VanGilder, Bobbie Jo McCloy, Coach Mike Carey, Vicki Wiseman, and Linda Knotts. 4b Cheerleaders for the boys' varsity squad were Cheryl Palmer. Krista Smith, captain. Vicki Wiseman. Kim Ross, Tish Marra, and Lisa Vincent. Cheerleaders for the girls' varsity squad were Krista Smith, captain. Tish Marra, Janine Cieavenger, and Patricia Ross. Members of the boys’ Junior varsi- ty squad were: Coach Mike Carey. Mark Cottrill. Lonnie Colebank. Mike Olivio. David Ball, Duane Simmons. Tony Cottrill. Tim Spencer, Paul Lam- bert, Dave Furbee, and Asst. Coach Greg Zimmerman. Top: Member� of the Junior High squad were: Coach Carey. Steve Gallo. Tom Spencer. Marty McCloy. Todd Blake. Raymond Bray. David Vincent. Calvin McCloy and John Hardesty. Left: Junior High cheerleader� were: Shannon Saltis. Brenda Wil- liams. Kim Furbee and Vickie Ball. Bight: Cheerleaders for the Ju- nior Varsity were: Denise Upton. Crystal Barney and Patricia Ross. 48 Sharing time together Subjects and grades are important in any high school, but the teachers and students make a school. When the school is small, with only 250 stu- dents, a special situation develops. Teachers and students become more involved with each other... it makes it a more pleasant setting for the students and teach- ers. stated Mrs. Donna House, art teacher. Mrs. Pat Walls agreed. Small schools are more like extended families where students are treated like relatives instead of imper- sonal stacks of paper. Summing up that special feeling best was sopho- more, Lisa Love. Everyone knows everybody . . . the teachers seem nicer and they have more time for Personnel Administration Mr. Robert Shields has been at FHS for 29 years. 16 of them as principal. Mr. Shields thinks a great class must have sincerity honesty and togetherness. “Timbuck said, 7 think the stu- dents are more cooperative than they used to be. Before becoming principal. Mr. Shields was a successful basketball coach. Faculty Mrs. Sandy Bollotto teaches Special Education. She re- ceived her Bachelor of Sci- ence degree from Salem Col- lege before going to WVU for her master's degree. Mrs. Bel- lotte's greatest moment this year was. seeing the kids pro- gress, pass and work out their problems. A great class is everyone getting along and agreeing. Everybody has something to give. ” Mrs. Jean Burton teaches Accounting. Business Math. Typing. General Business and other business courses. Mrs. Burton has an AB in education from Salem College and a master's in vocational techni- cal education from Marshall University. Said Mrs. Burton. “The challenges of business education appealed to me. ” Mr. Michael Carey teaches PE, Driver's Ed., pre-voc classes and health. He has a BS from Salem College. He is sponsor of the sophomore class. Mr. Carey likes classes with a lot of participation and hands-on activities. He said, Students are more involved In everyth- ing. A big improvement from last year. Top: Pausing to reflect for a while at one of the Grey- hounds games, was Mr. Shields. A former coach Mr. Shields rar- ely misses a game. Loft: Al- ways willing to help a student, here Mr. Costello looks for a paper for Linda Knotts and Jer- ald Riffle. Enter the computer age With the recent purchase of two TRS-80 computers, stu- dents have moved into the computer age. Algebra II and Pre-calculus classes are the primary users of the comput- ers, but this will be expanded next year with the introduc- tion of a computer science course. This year, students are intro- duced to computer uses through programming and games. Students are also made aware of the impact of computers on society. Computers in our society will become important as technological changes be- come even more apparent, said Debbie Boyd, precalculus student. ' 'Many courses in col- lege are now requiring com- puter courses. Another Pre-calculus stu- dent, Greg Marshall, sees computers in future job open- ings. Computers are becom- ing more important because everyone is installing them in business. Almost everyone at UCC has to use one. Top: Computers have been a part of office life for years. Mrs. Joy Lynch checks a printout on college opportunities. Center: During the afternoon Algebra II class, Greg Lipscomb takes a turn on the computers. Above left: Mr. Octave practices using the computer during his prep, period. Above right: Games can be played on the computers, that can be both fun and eductional. Bob Shelton plays a game of golf. Top: Making lesson plans is a contin- ual task for teachers. Mr. Kenyon prepares his lesson plans on a Friday afternoon. Bottom: The teachers took a computer class this year. Mrs. Dieringer practices her program- ming skills. Mr. Guy Costello teaches English World Georgraphy, and American Studies. He has a BA from Salem College and a Master's from WVU. Mr. Cos- tello also sponsors the National Honor Society. In Mr. Costello's opinion a great class is A group of vibrant, interested, and pleasant students. Noth- ing is more rewarding than to have students that enjoy some facet of a class and are willing to learn. Mrs. Sue Ann Dieringer teaches reading and Career Education and has a Master's from WVU and a degree in Business Education at Fairmont state. “When my students re- alize that reading can be a source of great enjoyment in itself ' is what Mrs. Dieringer says is her greatest moment. It can lead to further enjoy- ment when it becomes part of other languages and creative experiences. Mrs. Bette Garrett is the li- brarian at FHS. She is the one who keeps track of all the musty old volumes in the li- brary. She received her de- gree from West Virginia Wes- leyan in library science, and an MA from WVU. Mrs. Garrett thinks a great class is one with. students who are willing to in- teract and participate in group discussions. Mrs. Donna Jo House teaches Art K-12 and has an AB from Fairmont State Col- lege. Mrs. House said her greatest moment was coming back to work. A great class, according to Mrs. House, is one with, the students listening to the teacher and taking part in class.“ Donna also thought the students are more involved in class activities than last year and are more behaved. Mr. Ralph Hooper retired this year for health reasons. Mr. Hooper was Math, Science and Physics teacher. He re- ceived his Master's from WVU and attended the University of Nevada. Mr. Hooper's claim to fame were playing tennis with Billie Jean King and working with government research. I always liked a challenge. said Mr. Hooper. Mr. Donald Kenyon teaches pre-Algebra. Algebra and II. Pre-Calculus and Consumer Math. He has an A.B. and M.A. in Math Education, both from WVU. Mr. Kenyon sponsors the junior class. Math Field Day and the Math League. His greatest moment was the interest stu- dents have shown in learning about computers.'' He also thinks that the students at this school have always seemed to be understanding, nice and cooperative. Mrs. E. Joy Lynch is counsel- or and teaches pre-vocational exploration and career edu- cation. She has her B.S. MA. and CAS from WVU. She is a' strong advocate of career education. She coordinates career and special education activities. Her greatest mo- ment was taking the sopho- mores to Green Bank Observa- tory and Bowden Fish Hatch- ery. She saw a positive change in students this year. They smoke less and have a general air of respect for teacher, school and others. Mr. Jerome Octave is the special education teacher. He has a B.S. in education and 15 hours at WVU in reading. Ac- cording to Octave, a great class has three ingredients; in- terest, motivation and atti- tude. Said Octave. With the use of new teaching devices, the students seem to want to learn morel � Top loft: Studying and reviewing are musts before exdm time. Bobby Pe- ters, eighth grader completed work in Home Ec. class. Loft: Students took notes to prepare them for exam time. Mrs. Beverly Workman, home-ec. teacher reviewed with her seventh grdde class. Below: Robert Lipscomb finished his notes before the tests. Opposite page, Top right: Mrs Sandy Bellotte, LD teacher, re- viewed dn assignment with Darlene Shingleton. Bottom: Geography notes were started in Mrs. Pat Walls class to review for the exam. 53 It's EXAM CRAM time! Sleeplessness! Headaches! Backaches! Eyestrain! Every high school student has had these symptons. No doctor can cure them. The symptons come twice a year. It's exam cram fever. This strange sickness is caused from cramming facts and figures into the brain in just a few short hours. The crammers are easy to recognize. They sit hunched over their exams. Their nails are bitten and their bloodshot eyes roam the room in hopes of catching a glimpse of an uncovered paper. Finally, it is all over. The succes or failure of the semes- ter is left up to the teacher and their trusty red pen. Requirements get tougher Graduation requirements are getting tougher to meet. More and more classes are necessary for graduation. Among the required classes are English, social studies, math and science. Lisa Vincent, sophomore, could see the good in study- ing World Cultures. The ca- reer I plan to persue will take me to other countries, so I'll know what to expect. Some students, however, felt they were swamped with requirements. What do they think we are. bionic or some- thing, moaned one junior when looking at the schedule. David Gorby, however, said, They're not so bad, but they can get you down. Some students in Speech and Drama class attempted to untangle the compulsory classes snarl by printing a tight: Getting ready for another day of social studies was Mr. Mike Withers. As sponsor of the Golden Horseshoe test, Mr. Withers'students consistently place at the top in the county. Below: Observing the ac- tion in gym class was Mr. Mike Carey. Bottom: Giving some individ- ual attention to Ronnie Knotts, was math and science teacher, Stanley Walls. booklet as their project. Barbi Sandy, group member, said, 'We just wanted the kids to know what classes they have to take.'' Jimmy Layman summed up the feelings of most students though. There isn't anything I can do about it, so why should I worry. 54 o There is a certain amount of classes that every student must take. Top loft: Mr. Ralph Hooper, math and science teacher pre- pared for another day of class. Hlght: Biology is a must for every student. Mrs. Terry Shriver began an explanation to the sophomore Biology class. Center: Setting down to work was Mrs. Walls' ninth grade English class. Lett: Health and Physical Education were taught by Mr. Greg Zimmer- man. Miss Mary Ellen Paugh teach- es English. Journalism. French and Speech and Drama. She has an AB in education from Fairmont State. She sponsors French Club. Drama Club and is the Memoirs adviser. She said her greatest moment was winning a first class rating on the yearbook. Miss Paugh said a great class is. When the students and teacher can get a great discussion going. It takes mutual respect for ideas and a lot of understanding on both sides. Lots of times the teacher is the one who Is learn- ing. Mr. Phillip Rossano has an AB in music from Fairmont State. Mr. Rossano is band director and mu- sic instructor. His greatest mo- ment was the Christmas Band concert. Stated Rossano. The band is much improved over last year. The kids seem more in- volved and responsible. Everyone seems to be enjoying it more! Mr� . Teresa Shriver teaches Science. Biology and pre- voca- tional classes. Mrs. Shriver has a Bachelors of Science from Salem College and is co-sponsor of SAE. Mrs. Shriver stated her greatest moment as. Whenever I can help a student. Whether it's aca- demically or personally. feel great! Mrs. Pat Walls teaches English. English Composition and Geogra- phy. Mrs. Walls has an BA in Edu- cation from Fairmont State and an MA from WVU. She is sponsor of Student Action for Education. In the operation of SAE. Mrs. Walls has two goals for her students. First, is to become more giving of their time and talents. Second, is to become less critical of others and more positive with their solu- tions to problems. Mr. Stanley H. Wall teaches chemistry, math and science. Mr. Walls has a BS in chemistry from WVU. He came to FHS at mid- term following the retirement of Mr. Hooper. Mr. Walls thinks, a great class contains students who want to team. Mr. John Michael Withers teaches World Cultures. Ameri- can Studies and West Virginia His- tory. Mr. Withers has a AB in Edu- cation from Fairmont State Col- lege. He is sponsor form the junior class. Having interested students makes a great class for Wiz. He saw a positive change in his stu- dents this year. As they get older, he said, they become more interested. Mr . Beverly Workman teach- es Adult Roles and Functions and home economics related classes. She has an AB in Education from Fairmont State, an MA in Educa- tional Administration from WVU and an endorsement in Voca- tional Administration from Mar- shall University. Mrs. Workman said her greatest moment was See- ing the freshmen and light-heart- ed attitude of some of the sev- enth graders. Mr. Grog Zimmerman teaches Physical Education, Health and Spelling. He received his bache- lor's degree from Alderson- Broaddus College. He is the head coach for the Greyhound basket- ball team, who has had winning seasons for the last two years. Top: Mrs. Jean Burton and Lisa Wilson went over material during class. Mrs. Burton is the business teacher at school. Above: A fa- vorite class of many was art. Debbie Boyd put her talents to work as she completed an as- signment. Right: Mrs. Donna House explained a project during art class. Electives offer variety Once students reache the freshmen level, a new world opens up for them. Not only are they official high school students, but more class choices are opened up for them! Students are able to try other classes, perhaps finding that one special class that could possibly lead to a ca- reer choice. The offerings range from art, music and drama, to various levels of math, to French, and various vocational courses. Some students select elec- tives based on how easy they think the classes will be. Oth- ers take a much more serious approach to their selection. College is always a major consideration in choosing classes. Math, science and other advanced classes are frequently taken by college bound students. Students begin schedule considerations long before the actual registration. Top: Looking over new material for the library was Mrs. Bette Garrett. Cantor: Picture selection was im- portant for the yearbook as advis- er. Miss Mary Ellen Paugh and Den- eise Wilfong selected only the best. Above: Directing a practice session was Mr. Phillip Rosanno. di- rector. 57 Service Personnel Mrs. Sally Jones has been the secretary at FHS for 19 years. Sally said, Being around the students keeps me young in spirit. The kids are the best part of school. she added. I can see a lot of changes for the common good at school. Mrs. Ruby Louise Kittle has worked as a cook at FHS for 20 years. Ruby said this school is great because the students and teachers have pride in the school and respect it. She also said, I would like to see them more interested in sports and activities within the school. Of her work she said. I like kids and to cook. Mr� . Mary Ann Layman holds the position of Cook II. a position she has held for 11 years. Mary Ann thinks this school is great because of the kids and the people I work with are the best. She said the best thing about her job is feeding the students. She said. The manners in the lunch room are better this year. Mr. and Mr� . Mark� are the custodians of FHS for the past three years. They both noticed a change in the girls' fashions. Mrs. Marks said, The girls are wearing more dresses and frilly thing. Mr. Marks added. Be- ing around the kids is the best part of working here. Out of the ordinary Rounding out a student's education in junior high is the main purpose of the 12- week rotation with Art, Music and Home Economics. Each student needs exposure to these areas. Mrs. Donna House, Mrs. Beverly Workman and Mr. Phillip Rossano are re- sponsible for making this sys- tem work. Many students find the 12- week schedule a little con- fusing at first, since it doesn't follow the traditonai 9- week grading period. However, many students enjoy the classes since it gives them a chance to express them- selves creatively. Mrs. Workman's Home Ec. class focuses on hand-eye coordination exercises and craft projects. Art class, taught by Mrs. House, covers the elements of design, such as line, color, and shape. The students usu- ally complete an craft pro- ject also. Mr. Phillip Rossano, music teacher, conducts sinling class with memory work also. This year, they learned the National Anthem and Amer- ica the Beautiful. Lunchtime is looked forward to by everybody. Top right: Getting the pizza out of the oven was cook Mrs. Mary Ann Layman. Above: The lunchline moved fast as Mrs. Ruby Kittle, cook dished up the food. Left: Keeping things straight in the office was secretary. Mrs. Sally Jones. Seniors looking ahead For many seniors, gradu- ation is the moment that they have look forward to for twelve years. It is a time for looking forward into the fu- ture. Jobs, careers, hopes and aspirations loom ahead for many seniors. What is going to happen to the seniors after graduation? Sonny Bailey sees his future as college, and hopefully. turning his basketball talent into a chance with the NBA. Demarus Bays also plans a career, hopefully in modeling. She also sees marriage and travel in her futre. Finishing cosmetology train- ing is Connie Brown's first goal. After that, she sees college as a completion to her educa- tion. Qeorge Bailey, known also as Sonny, plans to go to college after graduation. Sonny was proudest of making the All- State Basketball squad. His greatest moment came when the Hounds beat Tyler County in tourney action. Demarut Bayt plans on at- tending the Barbizon Modeling School in Pittsburgh or perhaps attend college. Demarus is thankful for the time that we were in a wreck, and when I woke up the following morn- ing, everyone was alright. Connie Ann Brown plans to finish cosmetology and barber school and then go to college for a degree in business. Con- nie was a member of NHS. SAE and FHA. She was class vale- dictorian. Connie said she would always remember Dri- ver's ed. and Journalism. Top: Sonny Bailey goes up for two points against Coal- ton. He averaged 20.7 points per game during the season. Top right: In the library. Connie Brown, vale- dictorian for the senior class, rewrites her English com- position Bottom right: Finishing an assignment in the gym is Demarus Bays. Chariot Brian Cleavenger plans on finding a job affer high school. Brian was proudest of his math and basketball awards. He was a member of VICA. For recreation, he enjoys eating, hunting and sports. He would always remember play- ing basketball. Robert Colebank plans to go to West Virginia Tech to study engineering. Bob said he was proudest of winning Math Field Day and getting top boy in his class. Bob enjoys hunting and playing basketball. His fondest memories were of basketball and Mr. Shields. David Eugene Cottllow plans to go on with his education in auto body repair. David said his greatest moment was, When I finally got my car back on the road after a whole year! David went to TCVC in 10th grade, and UCC in 11th-12th. I I Above: Concentrating on a piece of music during Band class was sen- ior. Ann Gallo. Right: Waiting for an assignment in Journalism class was Bob Colebank. Far right: Complet- ing an assignment during Math class was Brian Cleavenger. 60 Trina El � y plans to complete her training in child care and then, in the future, start her own day care center. Trina was secretary for the senior class, assistant editor of the yearbook and a member of NHS. She enjoys riding horses. Anne Marie Oallo plans on at- tending college and becom- ing a medical technologist. Her greatest moments were being elected VICA secretary and the competition at Cedar Lakes. Anne is a member of the emergency squad in her spare time. Lett: As part of a speech assign- ment, Trina Elsey completes a post- er for a group presentation. Bottom: Finishing up a Biology assignment was David Costilow. Laughs shared together For six years, the senior class shared its times together, both happy and sad. As graduation approached, the school books and hours of classes were forgotten, in- stead stories about the stunts, the jokes and the pranks were recalled by them. More often then not, the stories always started the same way. Do you remember when.. When we could get Mr. Costello talking in class and he would forget what we were talking about, ” recalled David Costilow. Anne Gallo remembered, When Amy fell face first in some pop that Tish spilled in Jeff's truck.” Both Brian Cleavenger and Bob Colebank thought of the new hair styles sported by the '83 basketball team— crew- cuts! When Judy locked me in the locker, said Trina Elsy. Mr. Costello had to get me outI” Proud to be a Hound One of the things recalled by most alumni is the pride they had in their school. At FHS pride has been a continuing tradition for over 50 years. I'm proud to be a Grey- hound anytime. At home, at school, at movies. . . said Mike Greathouse. The rea- son for this is because FHS is a great school, and you, the people make it great. Sandy Jenkins and Trina Green both agree. The peo- ple in the school help the feel- ing of pride. Getting along together and having a great basketball team are reasons why Tom Greathouse had pride. Amy Guynn is proud just be- ing a Greyhound. You aren't anything if you aren't a Grey- hound, she stated. Michael Greathouse plans on a trip to California and then going to school. Mike was proudest of being the first ju- nior to graduate from UCC. He i would always remember the two blue doors, Mr. Shields and most of all my friends and having a good time. “ Thomas Greathouse plans to get a job and later get mar- ried. He was an active mem- ber of VIC A. His greatest mo- ment was meeting his girl- friend. For recreation he likes hunting and fishing and spend- ing time at his girlfriend's house. Top: In a display of coordination Mike Greathouse shows how to play basketball on roller skates. Bight: Sandy Jenkins finishes an assignment for Mrs. Burton. 62 Tina Curtis Green plans to be- come a licensed practical nurse and then work at a local hospital. Her proudest moment was her nursing assistant award. Her greatest memory was the Prom, her classmates and Mrs. Burton. Amy Annette Guynn plans on attending college in Cleve- land, Ohio and eventually opening her own commercial art studio. Amy is proudest of her art and VICA awards. She would always remember the fun she had in the library. Sandy K. Jenkins wants to go to college and train to be a nurse. She will always re- member her nursing assistant awards. She was an active member of HERO. VICA and Pep club. She will always re- member Mr. Shields. Mr Withers and Mrs. Burton. Top left: Reading the morning news about the Grey- hounds was senior Tom Greathouse Below: Taking time out from her schedule was senior Amy Guynn as she listens to music with Judy Mullenax. Below: The gym seems to be the right place to get homework done in a hurry. Tina Green and friends finish an assign- ment. bl Waves of fashion Jeans have gotten tighter. The girls are dressier now then before. The mini is back and so is the maxi. All of these are fads that the seniors have lived through during their time. Miniskirts, crew cuts, punk and valley girl'' fashions are fads of the '83 school year. Tammy Jones said. Til al- ways remember the valley girl expressions and styles, when asked to comment on fashion. Greg Ketterman remem- bered school fashions from punk day that was held. With inspiration from the WVU Mountaineers and the movie. An Officer and a Gen- tleman, several of the ball players got crewcuts. Brian Kittle recalled this but could offer no explanation for it. Gary Knotts also recalled the unusual style, commenting It was so stupid. Top: The library has several car and cycle magazines. Barry Kisner checkouts the new Hot Rod. Above: Heading for the next class were Tammy Jones and Diane Davis. Bottom: Loading the pop machine for Mr. Shields was Greg ketterman. 64 Tammy Rae Jones plans to go to UCC after graduation for a two-year course in printing. She would then like to design cards. Tammy was interested in skating, sports, listening to music, day dreaming and tak- ing long walks. She will always remember the closeness at FHS. Gregory Allan Ketterman plans to get a job after school. He went to TCVC in 11th grade to study ag-mechanics. For recreation he enjoys riding bikes. His greatest moment was finally becoming a senior and being at the top of the heap.” Barry Kisner plans on working with his father after school. Barry went to TCVC and took building construction. His greatest moment was becom- ing a senior. In his spare time he enjoys hunting and riding mo- torcycles. Often the library becomes the game center of the school. Brian Kit- tle challenges Duane Felton to a game of checkers. Brian Kittle plans to go to col- lege or to work. His hobbies are hunting, basketball, baseball and football. Brian said his greatest moment was becom- ing a senior and his greatest achievement was getting his varsity letter. Oary Knotts plans to go to work after graduation. His proudest moment was when the Hounds almost won the '82 regionals. His greatest mo- ment was winning the section- als of the '82 season. MS Relaxing before morning classes was Gary Knotts. Right: A rigorous exercise program was part of the PE curriculum. Pat McGee jogs around the gym. Be- low: Portable stereos were big on campus this year. Steve Lawson checks the volume on one of the bigger ones. Bottom: Relaxing by the stage during first period was Judy Mullenax. Stove Lawton pians on travel- ing. going to California and then on to Hawaii. Steve was proudest of being president of the senior class, and the re- spect he gets from his friends. Steve was a member of the varsity basketball team. Patricia Lynn McGee plans to get a job and married after graduation. Her greatest memories were of her friends, teachers and Mr. Shields. Pat also said she would remember Mr. Withers class. Gregory Marshall plans to at- tend college after graduation. He was proudest of his diploma from UCC when he was a junior and being selected for Boys' State. Greg's greatest mo- ment was When I got my tires for my truck and went to Stewart's party. Senior days remembered A senior year is a great time for the seniors. They stand on the threshhold of a new be- ginning, time for thrills, new ex- periences and just plain old fun. The best thing about being a senior said Greg Marshall is The freedom. Having a good time, going to basketball games and making special friends. Pat McGee agreed that meeting new people was a special part of being a senior. One of the great things about being a senior. re- marked Rose Palmer, is get- ting out at 10:30 and having the rest of the day to party. Steve Lawson said, being able to play basketball this year was great. Last year Steve had to sit the season out with a broken leg. Whatever they did. the sen- iors tried to have a good time. As the year wound down, talk turned to senior skip day and more good times yet to come. Judith Mullonax plans to go to California after graduation. She was active in school affairs and a member of FHA, Pep club and yearbook. She said she would always remember the good times she had with her friends. Rote Palmer plans on getting a good job and saving money to travel after graduation. Ro- sie is proudest of graduating from Flemington. She would al- ways remember speech class and all her friends. Her hobbies are swimming, traveling, and partying. Top: A moment of quiet reflection is taken by Rose Palmer before going to class. Bottom: Greg Marshall gives junior Karen Sheme a lift. b7 Roy Lee Reed plans to race horses after graduation. He was proudest of playing on the basketball team. His greatest moment was being named leading rider, in his spare time Roy enjoys riding motorcycles. Terry W. Riffle plans to go to college and study jour- nalism. His proudest moment was defeating Grafton in Current Events. His hobbies are reading, writing and photography. His greatest moment was seeing his sto- ries in print. Kevin Roy plans to work after school. For hobbies and recreation. Kevin enjoys hunting, riding and working on bikes, cars and trucks. His greatest moment was fixing up his Toyota Land Cruiser. He would always remember math class and Mr. Shields. Offering sound advice After six years of exper- ience, the seniors can speak with a wisdom that comes with age. Remembering all those times that parents and teachers said, I told you so . . . , it is now time for seniors to pass down their advice to un- derclassmen. Make sure you finish school and keep your grades up, remarked Kevin Roy. Don't skip school, leave drugs atone and try your best at whatever you do, said Roy Reed. Mike Saltis wanted the un- derclassmen to take their education seriously. Terry Riffle fold the students to work hard but to have a good time. Be nice to the teachers and you'll get along, said Bob Saltis. On the other hand, Tom Sheme said, ... don't give Flemington a bad name ... Michael Saltis plans to find a pb after graduation. He was proudest of his varsity letter for basketball. Of his fondest me- mory, he will never forget his class. His greatest moment will be when he graduates. ■ Robert Saltls plans to attend trainees school. Bob was an active member of Drama club where he took part in plays. For recreation he enpys hunt- ing and fishing. He will always remember Unde Timbuck.” Tom Sheme plans to work in the construction and logging business. His proudest moment was when he saved a life in Colorado. Tom said he would always remember the '83 bas- ketball season and Miss Paugh's pkes. Above: A lot of hard work was put into the yearbook as editor Terry Rif- fle writes copy for the edition. Left: Putting a friendly arm around Miss Paugh was Tom Sheme. Opposite page; Top: Bob Saltis calls home from the second floor phone. Center: Modeling a fake mous- tache and sporting the shaved look of the basketball team was Mike Saltis. Right: Opening the door to his Land Cruiser was Kevin Roy. Memories not forgotten What are those memories that will come back to haunt, the seniors years from now? Timberly Stewart said, Graduation and getting out of school. ‘77 always remember graduation and getting a job, said Ed Smith. Head cheerleader. Krista Smith said she'll remember Losing to St. Francis in the tournaments because the refs cheated us! Tom Stewart reflected on the comaraderie around school. ‘77 alwyas remember how everything always stuck together. No other school sticks together like we do. Patricia Ware said, I'll re- member finally getting the new gym during my senior year. Jeff Vincent remarked, I'll remember my senior year. I'm surprised I’ve lived through it. Edward Smith plans on work- ing after graduation. He was proudest of getting out of school and gettin a car of his own. His greatest moment was getting his car fixed and paint- ed. In his spare time he likes to sleep, hunt and run around. Krlata Smith plans to attend college and major in interior Design. She was a member of SAE. VICA and French dub. She was elected state VICA officer as a junior. For recrea- tion, she likes music and the great outdoors. Timberly Layman Stewart plans to go to beauty school. She is proudest of just making it through school and having a chance to go on with my ca- reer and family. Her greatest moment was meeting her fu- ture husband for the first time. Tom Stewart plans to be self- employed after graduation. Tom was a baseball player, member of French club and SAE. In his spare time, he likes to work on cars and trucks. He will always remember the SAE trips to Jackson's Mill. Jett Vincent plans to get a job or go to technical school after graduation. His greatest mo- ment was when he got his li- cense. He was a member of VICA and took auto mechan- ics at UCC. He will always re- member his senior year. Patricia Ware plans to get a better paying job after gradu- ation and take a few night classes at college. Her great- est moment is graduation. She will always remember Journal- ism and Mr. Withers. Top left: The locker become a sort of home away from home. Timberly Stewart gets ready for another day at school. Top right: Patricia Ware completes an assignment during English. Above: Tom Stewart ad- mires the trophies in the trophy case. Opposite page; Top: Ed Smith takes a few minutes before class survey- ing the action in the gym. Center: Studying in English class is Jeff Vincent. Bottom: Playing during the Christ- mas concert was senior Krista Smith. 71 Great moments arrives Plans for the future contin- ued as graduation drew clos- er. Forms for college have been filled out. Jobs were be- ing sought by seniors. For both Donald White and Chris Willis, a good paying job was top priority. Chris planned on attending a mining school and gettin a job in that field. Donnie planned on settling down and getting married. Donna Wiseman wanted to complete her cosmetology training and open up her own shop someday. Top: Leading the gym class in deep knee bends was Donny White. Top center: An exhausted Chris Willis takes a breather during gym. Above: On the way to her next class was Donna Wiseman. 72 Donald O. White wants to be a mechanic and open his won garage some day. He enjoys working on cars and engines. Donnie was an active member of Drama holding a part in the Christmas play. Donna Wiseman plans to finish cosmetology class at Clarks- burg and to get married. She was a member of HERO and VIC A. Donna said she would al- ways remember becoming a senior and finally getting out of school. Christopher Willis plans to at- tend college and perhaps move to Montana. Chris was a member of SAE and VICA. He took drafting at UCC. His greatest memory was of the junior Prom. Left: Affer a great beginning in '83, everyone was hopeful of a cham- pionship. That hope died after an upset defeat at the hands of St. Francis. Above: Retrieving a ball from the balcony, Mike Greathouse takes the easy way down. 71 Juniors Jimmy Allen David Ball Debbie Boyd Tony Cottrill Denise Courtney Mark Gray John Harman Linda Knotts Jimmy Layman Lisa Lindsey Greg Lipscomb Judy Loughran Above: Taking a shot at the new computers was junior. Tarina Swiger. The computers were a welcome addition to the math department. Right: Junior Greg McGee checks out the southern memorabilia collection in the library. Op- posite page, center: in the spirit of Southern rock, Ellen Reed models a cowboy hat. Right: Tom Shingleton looks over a Jack and Charlie Daniels T-shirt. Bottom: Modeling a cowboy hat and western shirt was Darlene Shingleton. 74 Tish Marra Bobbie Jo McCioy Lisa Moreland Cheryl Palmer Ellen Reed Garry Riffle Gary Ross Kim Ross Robert Shelton Karen Sheme Tuning into something new Below the Mason-Dixon Line, down in Greyhound country, a change in music lis- tening habits had come about. The good oT boys and girls were moving away from mainstream rock-n-roll to take up the stars and bars” of Southern rock. Bands, tike the country cros- sover Charlie Daniels Band, have a large following. Hats and T-shirts appeared this year with slogans like, My two favorite Daniels-Jack and Charlie! I like what they sing about and how they harmonize, said Garry Riffle of the country rock sound. High rollin' hard rockers Mol- ly Hatchet and Lynyrd Skyn- yrd also have strong follow- ings. Said junior Jimmy Lay- man, I love to play my Molly Hatchet, Dreams I'll Never See tape while I drive. It makes me go crazy. Jacksonville's finest was making a comeback. Lynyrd Skynyrd albums, T-shirts and posters frequently appeared. Summing up the feelings of many Skynyrd fans. Denise Courtney stated, Lynyrd Skynyrd was one of the best Southern rock bands that overlived. We will mourn their deaths for a lifetime. 75 Above: Shellie Spears and Barbara Williams look over vintage Lynyrd Skynyrd albums. Right: T-shirts can advertise almost anything. Junior Judy Loughran models her Zlggy shirt while senior Bob Saltis shows oft his Charlie Daniels shirt. Opposite page, top: Barbara Wil- liams models a Jack and Charlie Daniels cap. Bottom: Trying to intro- duce Debbie Boyd into the merits of Southern rock isTarina Swiger. I Soft Southern rock helps Juniors unwind Soft Southern rock bands tike Marshall Tucker and Pure Prarle League maintained loyal fans. Mrs. Bette Garrett, librarian, said the Marshall Tucker Band was her personal favorite. One student re- marked, I like Marshall Tucker because the music helps me to unwind. I just can't get into hard rock. Students still remained di- vided between the styles of music. I personally don't like that type of music,'' stated Bobbie Jo McCloy. Lisa Lind- sey agreed with her about Southern rock. I hate it, it's not mellow enough!'' The Charlie Daniels Band and Alabama were tied in popularity. Alabama is bet- ter than Charlie Daniels. said Kim Turnbull. I like what they sing about and how they har- monize. Others like Barb Williams will stick to old favorites. Hike to hear Lynyrd Skynyrd sing, es- pecially Free Bird. Southern rockers shared one thing, a deep love and appreciation for their music. As one student said, ‘ Vpledge my soul to Southern rock-n- roll. The music makes me jam. It gives me spirit no matter where am! Kelly Ware Billy Warner Deneise Wilfong Barbara Williams 77 T.G.I.F. bound Oh, I can't wait for the weekend!'' No matter what day of the week it was, some- one was always saying these famous words. I wish it were Friday!” Weekends were very im- portant to students as well as teachers. Without the week- end to look forward to, every- one would go crazy. Every- one wanted to get out and grab the great moments; spending time with girlfriends and boyfriends, or just with good old friends were week- end specials. It was Friday afternoon. What was everyone up to? Vanessa Seese enjoyed her weekends by partying, going skating, riding her motorcycle or going fox hunting, (two- legged foxes that is!”) Juldenia Barker Jean Bowman Janine Cleavenger Lonnie Colebank Mark Cottrill Duane Felton Lisa Frum David Furbee Marla Glaspell David Gorby 78 Sophomore Mark Hudkins Dennis Jenk ins Paul Lambert Poggy Lipscomb Robert Lipscomb Sonya Lipscomb Marian Loughran Lisa Love Matthew Marks Rose Marks Opposite page, top: Taking an afternoon snooze in Miss Rough's room was Tammy Moore, and. Mow, just waking up. a surprised Tammy is caught. Lett: Glancing at his watch to check on the time, Mark Richards counts off the minutes for the official beginning of the weekend. Above: James Moore puts the finish- ing on his Art project. Lett: On a late Friday evening, Shirley MacDonald gets ready to go skating. 79 Melissa Maxwell Teresa Maxwell Shirley McDonald Steve McGee James Moore Tammy Moore Mark Richards Barbara Sandy Vanessa Seese Duane Simmons Weekends-made in heaven Some people really got into weekends. Marla Glaspell was one. It's Friday! she ex- plained, I'm dying to get home. As soon as I get home the phone rings. It's a friend wanting to go skating. And so begins a week-end with Marla Glaspell, who fills it up with a lot of activities. Some people on Friday evenings went home, threw their books in their room and took off. Others, who have worked so hard all week and who were so tired, barely make it into their rooms. They collapsed on the bed, (not even bothering to take off their shoes) and didn't rise until Monday morning. Mr. Guy Costello, English teacher, said, I cry every Sunday night when I think of returning to FHS. Everyone shared the same sentiments when Friday be- gins to roll around. Sophomores Opposito pago, tar loft: Pouring over their French work, Lisa Frum and Peggy Lipscomb wait on the bell to usher in the week-end. Con- tor: Duane Felton checks over the theater section of the paper to make plans for his week-end. Bot- tom: Getting ready to leave, Becky Williams gets her coat out of the locker, all the while thinking of plans for the upcoming Friday night. Lott: On Friday, waiting for the week-end was Mark Richards. Below: On dress- up day, several students display various types of crazy dress. Tim Spencer John Stewart Lisa Swiger Julie VanGilder Lisa Vincent Lorna Vincent Stephanie Westfall Becky Williams Lisa Wilson Vickie Wiseman 81 Metony Allen Tina Ball Andy Bowers Raymond Bray Regina Burton Diane Davis Duane Elsey Randy Fleming Chuck Glaspell Tim Glaspell Daydreaming comes natural You begin by wondering if that special someone has a crush on you. Next, you imag- ine yourself a great movie star. Then you remember that terrible fight with your mom this morning. All of a sudden, you find yourself in English class. Where have you been? You've been daydreaming! Yes, daydreaming. Every- one has done it at least once. Drifting off in that certain class; is something beyond our very control. Junior Garry Riffle said, I often daydream about space, fantasies, how things are and will be, and about a lovely girl. In your teens, you reach the peak of daydreaming. Your parents always seem to be telling you, Get your head out of the clouds, buckle down and get those grades up. Eighth grade Left: Jeff McGee watches the action in gym class. Below: Grab- bing a quick drink before class is Duane Eisey. Opposite page, far loft: One of the classes offered to freshmen is pre- voc class where students get a glimpse at the future job markets. Brenner Highland completes one of the projects. Confer: Definitely the favorite place to daydream is In the middle of class. Bottom: Catching up on his dreaming is freshman, Dave Vincent. Center: Taking it a bit too easy is freshman Raymond Bray. Below: Jimmy Hayes makes a quick phone call. Vicki Greathouse Kip Hall John Hardesty Jimmy Hays Brenner Highland Ronnie Knotts David Kyle Lisa Mayle Richard Mayle Calvin McCloy 83 Freshman Faye McDonald Kay McDonald Don McGee Jeff McGee Tom McGee Roger Metz Larry Morris Roy Moyer Mike Olivio Danny Palmer Daydreamin' Some people daydream about the future. Many fresh- men girls dream about gradu- ation day. Both Patricia Foss and Diane Davis look forward to that day when they will complete their years at Flem- ington. In contrast, the boys dream about going hunting and fish- ing in far away places. Both David Vincent and Raymond Bray would like to go west and hunt and fish. But go ahead and day- dream. Researchers state that daydreaming gives you your own private world. You can think whatever you want to and no one can tell you it's silly. Watching the action on the base- ball diamond were Tina Ball and Donnie White. Willa Sheme Tony Stewart Tammy Taylor Stephanie Turnbull Debbie Victor David Vincent Glenn Weaver Donald Wiseman Debbie Wright Debbie Yoak Lett: During sixth period gym class, freshman Mike Oiivio. prepares to pass the ball. Below: During lunch. Debbie Victor pauses to relax and daydream. Lett: Kay McDonald plays pitcher during one of the late fall softball games. Center left: Choosing the materials for his art project. Chuck Glaspell takes a careful in- ventory of available supplies. Mary Ann Parks Lisa Roger Patricia Ross Kim Saltis Mary Scarberry 85 Eighth grade Jodi Allen Crystal Barney Todd Blake Charles Bray Merle Brown Sheila Campbell Terry Cavallier Robby Chocky David Davis Junior Drummond Crazy for food, crazy for guys, crazy for cars, crazy for music, crazy for... anything. Craziness was a part of high school life. Some people were just plain crazy, others were crazy for dif- ferent things. Crazy hats, mini-skirts, lots of laughter and funny tricks were all a part of the crazy atmo- sphere that students created. If it was done at FHS it was bound to be crazy! What were students crazy for? Eighth graders were crazy for -popcorn and spaghetti. J. Nicholson. 86 Opposite page, tar left: A t lunch, Artie Riffle pigs out on a hoagie. A variety of foods is served daily by the cooks. Lett: Most of the eighth grade boys enjoy reading the Hot Rod magazines. David Davis and Steve Gallo inspect the newest issues of Carcraft and Hot Rod. Bottom: A popular pasttime with the boys is cars. Wayne Palmer, David Harman and Jeff Nicholson check a new arrival on the field. Lett: The library subscribes to a vari- ety of magazines on many subjects. Eighth grader, Tom Harte, reads one of his favorites during his spare time. Below: Gym class is a good time to play basketball with friends. Pat Fleming gets an open shot at the basket. Juanita Duley Pat Fleming Tammy Gaines Steve Gallo Jodi Glaspell Cindy Gray David Harman Tom Harte Dora Holliday Tammy Knotts John Kyle Virginia Kyle 87 I'm crazy for - Other students were crazy for -Italian food. C. Barney -hard rock. G. McGee -cheerleading. D. Upton, -food. S. Gallo -cars and basketball. D. Smith -good-looking boys. L. Ross -animals. D. Holliday -horses. T. Saucer -boys. R. Moore -reading. M. McGill -horses. J. Starkey -food and girls. T. Harte -money and cars. R. Sheme I Charles Leggett Joe Masturzo Brian Maxwell Ricky McGee Tim McGee Mary McGill Roberta Moore Jeff Nicholson Wayne Palmer Bobby Peters Shawna Pyle 88 Wayne Queen Eighth grade Arlie Riffle Loretta Ross Lori Saltis Teena Saucer Renzie Sheme Diana Simmons David Smith Tom Spencer Jenette Starkey Denise Upton Opposite page, loft: On blue and gold day, Loretta Ross and Cindy Gray show they're crazy for the 'Hounds. Bight: Coming out of lunch are eighth graders. Steve Gallo and Merle Brown. Center: Many students, like Denise Upton, enjoy reading in their spare time. Above: Eighth graders like Tim McGee. Brian Maxwell and Cliff Yoak are crazy for their between-class snacks. Left: Enjoying lunch with good friends is part of everyday life. Joe Masturzo enjoys talking with other students. 89 Benson Davis Bruce Elsey Kim Furbee Junk food cycle hits 7th What is the one thing that ev- eryone seems addicted to and just can't break the habit? FOODI That spicy, juicy, sweetening, greasy morsel that we all love. Seventh graders show no ex- ception in their quest for favor- ite food. It ranges everywhere from a piece of bubble gum to a gourmet's delight. And then there are those junk food junkies that come out in everyone of us during those breaks between classes. Lines form daily as stu- dents punch buttons to get Hot Fries or a can of Coke. There are even munchies for those who have a sweet tooth. And as if that wasn't enough, then throw in the bake sales and the candy sales that crop up on a weekly basis! What do we have? A virtual pig-out haven. We can eat to our hearts content, just as long as the silver is in the pockets. Top left: Popcorn remains a tasty treat during the lunch hour as Mrs. Lynch sells pop- corn to seventh graders. Top right: Seventh graders spend lunch time with good friends and good food. Above: Grab- bing a Coke during lunch break is one of the many stops for seventh graders. Vickie Ball James Chalfant Charles Chariton Jason Courtney Earl Curtis 90 Seventh grade At the coke machine, David Taylor makes his selection as Sammy Olivio waits in line. Ronnie Heater Susan Lipscomb Gregory Mayie Sam Mayie Tracy Melton Marty McCloy Tom McCray Homer Moyer Sammy Olivio Left: Making his selection as others wait was Charles Chariton. Above: At lunchtime, Jason Courtney munches down on some popcorn, that is sold to raise money for Pep Club. 91 Lasagna, pizza rank as class favorites Showing that candy is finger-licking good is seventh grader. Kim Furbee. Some favorite foods of sev- enth graders include lasagna, a favorite of Marie VanBuren and Shannon Saltis. A gooey pizza, dripping with cheese is always a favorite. David Tay- lor, Shirley Spears and Sammy Olivio agreed. For those with something crunchy in mind, the machines always provide nacho cheese chips and com chips, pre- ferred by David Palmer, Tammy Vincent and Rev a Simmons. Next in line is a stop by the soft drink machine. Coke, Pepsi and Dr. Pepper are among the tops in the soft drink line. David Palmer Sheila Parks Vicki Payne Carl Pinnell Christy Reed Jennifer Riley Shannon Saltis Reva Simmons Shirley Spears Steve Stewart 92 Before going into class, seventh graders Steve Stewart and Carl Pin- nell stop for snacks. Seventh grade Lett: Grabbing a quick lunch was sev- enth grader, James Winkler. Below: Among the many activities that occur in home economics class, one of the favorites is cooking. Charles Charlton and Benny Davis wait for their muffins to cool. David Taylor Tammy Vincent Brenda Williams Bubby Wright A nutritious snack is shared by Shirley Spears and Vickie Ball. 93 Prescription 5 i Stop Prescription Specialists Randel G. Gum R. Ph. Phone 842-3763 101 Doctors Drive Bridgeport. WV JP THORNHILLS r FLORIST INC. 300 Beech Avenue Phillippi, WV 26416 Phone: 457-3270 A FURBEES PHARMACY Bridgeport, WV Phone 842-3131 Official Headquarters for UMWA and Fourco Glass Precriptions SAMUEL A. MORASCO Parrish Agency t nc. Real Estate- Insurance 265-1600 227 W. Main Street. Grafton. WV 26354 265-1333 ( rou« 1 V mm J BUILDERS CENTER INC. Rt. 250 South Of Phillippi 457-1681 COMPTON BOWLING LANES Rt. 50 East of Clarksburg i 'A , Fun and entertainment for people of all ages. 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PRINGLE Rts. 50 8c 76 ? £ 1mi' easf of Bridgeport Rt. 1 Box 187 Bridgeport, WV 842-3306 The Little Bank That Can MILLARD E MINOR, D.D.S. CLARKSBURG COMMUNITY BANK 27 North Main Street Philippi, West Virginia 26416 Telephone (304) 457-2015 J'toX VINCENT'S garage Member FDIC Congratulations to the Class of '83 A Full Service Bank Phone: 624-7596 New and recapped tires General Repairs Authorized Inspection Station Flemington, WV Phone: 739-2444 98 STEMPLE FUNERAL HOME John M. Stemple Funeral Director Philippi and Belington BROUGHTON BEST WISHES FROM BROUGHTON'S FOODS COMPANY THE EXTRA- ORDINARY DAIRY: “Better milk, ice cream, and ilain products tor nearly titty year FORD y,-iu -------- MERCURY Prompt Professional Service Experience doesn't cost, it pays. Brand name carpets and Linoleum-Free estimates Professional installations and Floor Covering KtNES MOTOR Halt'� FfWt Ford-Mercury-Farm Equipment New Location—US 250 South Philippi, WV Phone 457-1010 304-265-4402 60 W. Main Street Grafton, WV 26354 SS Union National Bank n P of Clarksburg where banking is a pleasure Member FDIC 99 Get your treats all year round i • i) j Clarksburg. WV. 26301 Phone 624-4409 . | c MARCEL SAOUD CANDY CO. m auer LUMBER AND HOME CENTER Lumber and Home Center 7 Beech Street Grafton, WV 26354 Phone: 265-3127 ‘•Bartlett FUNERAL HOME Grafton 265-0489 202 McGraw Ave. B M MOTORS BUICK Clarksbrug, WV 623-6781 CLARKSBURG BEAUTY ACADEMY INC. ,School Of Distinction' See your guidance counselor about attending beauty school during your senior year. Class starting Feb. June and October. Basic Education Grants-Scholarships, Student Loans. Monthly Terms. Cash Discounts Nationally Accredited 339 W. Pike St. Clarksburg WV Phone: 624-6473 Larry Policano. Owner Angela Policano. Manager Compliments Of MERANDI'S STORE Grocery and Meat Market Fleming ton, WV Phone 739-4418 BETTE BRITE DRY CLEANERS Hills Plaza Bridgeport. WV 26330 Phone: 842-3555 BARBOUR COUNTY BANK Special Services • Regular Savings Accounts • Business Savings Accounts • Business Checking Accounts • Personal Checking Accounts • Certificates Of Deposit • Money Market Certificates • Real Estate Loans • Personal and Installment Loans • Business Loans • Home Improvement Loans Banking Hours Because we are aware of our retail and commercial custom- ers' needs, we have set the following hours to meet your banking needs: LOBBY AND DRIVE-IN HOURS Open 41 Hours Per Week Monday Tuesday ............... Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday The lobby and drive-in fac ing holidays: Washington's Birthday Memorial Day Independence Day Labor Day 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 9.00 a.m. to 4:00 p m 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon ility will be closed on the follow- Veteran's Day Thanksgiving Christmas New Year's Day • Auto and Recreation Loans • Mobile Home Loans • Money Orders • Safe Deposit Boxes • Cashier's Checks • Wire Transfer • Bank By Mail • Christmas Clubs Directors And Officers • After Hour Depository Officers • Travelers Checks —American A.J. Wolfe, Jr. Chairman Of The Board Express Or First National William O. Lantz President City Bank William J. Wright Executive Vice-President • Free Notary Service and Cashier • Plenty Of Free Parking Donald Bartlett Vice President • Drive-In Windows Thomas A Mick Vice President • Trust Department Betty Jane Sharpolisky Assistant Cashier David B. Wolfe Compliance Officer Austin LeRoy Bowers Assistant Trust Officer DIRECTORS Donald B. Bartlett Joseph P. Mattaliano Russell S. Freeman H.A. Payne Orion Hathaway John M. Stemple William O. Lantz A.J. Wolfe, Jr. Judge Edward T. Luff William J. Wright Richard Marsh Avanelle Young Morgan H. Lyons Friendly Courteous Service GENTLEMEN'S CHOICE Family Hair styling Roffier Stylists Private Booths Next to Mirards 622-1960 622-3797 SONNY'S RESTAURANT LOUNGE Bridgeport. WV 842-2608 Formal Wear Rental ■ VINCENT. J3 TAILORING 122 S. Fourth St. Clarksburg. WV 26301 Dial 622-7302 Custom-Made Clothes Alterations LAWSON SALES AND SERVICE DALE £ PALMER, O.D. 14 South Main St. Phillippi, WV 26416 457-1418 and 98 Plainwood A Ve. Nutter Fort. WV 26301 624-7203 219 South Second Street Clarksburg. WV 26301 Phone: 622-5716 Type writers-Adding Machines- Copiers- Dupllcators- Electronic Calculators- Bookkeeping Machines Office hours by appointment Compliments Of - Qarge i puperal ome Flemington, West Virginia Phone: (304) 739-4444 102 Phone 534-3271 NIXON MOBILE HOMES, INC. We Service What We Sell Haymond C. Nixon Route 73-10 miles south Representative of Fairmont WV' Fully insured licensed transporter PATTERSON INCORPORATED Office 265-4683 10 Latrobe Street Grafton, WV 26354 Congratulations Class Of '83 DR H.M. MURRAY, JR DR HM MURRAY, III DR. GREGORY A. GROVES Bridgeport, West Virginia MINNICK Grocery Sales Service Self-service gas groceries basement and foundation digging Septic systems, waterlines Cold beer to go open 7 days a week 7am-11 pm Boothsvilles, WV 534-3192 PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT 28 E. Main Street Grafton, WV 263-5610 TWIN OAKS Restaurant 818 West Main Street Bridgeport, WV OUVtRiO’S FLORiST 24 1 East Main Street BRIDGEPORT WEST VIRGINIA 26330 MILOA OLIVE RIO OWNER Phone (304) 842 2516 (304) 842 25 1 9 Member FTD NANCY C. BARLETT FLOWERS 62. W. Main Street Grafton. WV BELASCO MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. Thomas 623-6353 1201 W. Main St. Bridgeport. WV Compliments Of - RICHARD B. BORD Attorney at Law 222 West Main Street Grafton. West Virginia 26354 Phone: 265-1494 BATMAN'S TROPHIES AWARDS 208 East Main Street Bridgeport. VW 26330 Engraving, Plaques and Silk Screening Jim Batman 842-5595 or 842-2354 BLUEVILLE BANK OF GRAFTON 104 Bus. phone 842-6974 Res. phone 842-5334 Wes Shuttz Agent TOWN COUNTRY SNACKS 206 S. Pike Street Anmore, WV 623-2239 1214 W. Main Street, Hills Plaza Bridgeport, WV 26330 DONALD G. FORD FUNERAL HOME 213 Lincoln Street Grafton, WV 26354 Phone: 265-1670 ! LOCALL Y OWNED AND OPERA TED Small enough to know you Large enough to serve you Donald G. Ford-owner and director Scott A. Kenney-, Jr.-director Best music at all times REPAIR SHACK 220 W. Milford St. Clarksburg, WV 26301 WTBZ Stereo 101 Grafton, Taylor-Barbour Broadcasting, Inc. 106 Come See Us At - LYN CRIS BOWLING LANES Grafton, West Virginia 265-2512 Phone 457-3000 GRAFTON FARM HOME SUPPLY 1102 W. Main Street Grafton, WV 26354 PHONE 265-0731 ®|FORD US Rt. 50 West Grafton, WV 26354 PHONE: 265-3000 TOOTHMAN FORD SALES, INC. 29 So. Main Street. Philippi, WV I i hl Modium Hoovy Solos Sorvico Ports For Diesel Gasoline Trucks 107 FARMER'S DELIGHT CO. The Everything Store Grafton-Phitippi Road Grafton, WV Phone : 265-1945 Open 7 days a week EEE3 CONEY ISLAND RESTAURANT Steak, Seafood, Pizza Hoagies, Chicken Congratulations seniors- TYGART VALLEY UPHOLSTERY 236 W. Main St. Grafton. WV 265-3148 265-2727 Promptness Purity Accuracy PHILLIPS PHARMACY 112 Latrobe St. Grafton, WV Phone 265-9847 TERRANOVA 'S Middletown Mall, Fairmont SUCCURO'S STORE 'Real Service General Merchandise Dry Goods Hardware Phone 739-4970 Rosemont, WV John R. Conley 842-5534 Russell J. Conley 842-4611 842-4600 Pipeline Contractor 443 Dunk in Ave. Bridgeport, WV 26330 MAR-DON: INC. Volume 53 of the Memoirs was produced by the Journalism class of Remington High School, which was solely responsible for the content and financial obligations. The book consists of 112 pages. 150 copies, featuring 6 pages of color. Headlines were printed in 18 and 30 point A vant Garde Italics, while 10 and 12 point Avant Garde italic was used for body copy. Memoirs 83 was published by Jostens American Yearbook Company on 80 pound glossy paper. The cover is smythsewn. done in black with a computer graphic design. Senior photographs and group shots were taken by Ideal-Sayres Studio. Underclassmen shots were taken by Delmar Studios. The remainder of the photos were taken by the yearbook staff. The cost of the book and all supplies was $5500. BUSINESS PATRONS Nathan Coulson Monroe Farmer, O.D. James Frush ReaI Estate BUSINESS PATRONS Hair Gallery Dr. David Hess Harry Green Chevrolet William E. Fox Leonard's Grocery Painters Grafton Jewelry Parkhill Paint Glenn Sapp Paul D. Shroyer Dr. Frank H. Steven Stitching Post H. T. Roy Wolverton TV PERSONAL PATRONS Nathan Coulson Monroe Farmer, O.D. James Frush Real Estate Hair Gallery Dr. David Hess Harry Green Chevrolet William E. Fox Leonard's Grocery Painters Grafton Jewelry Parkhill Paint Glenn Sapp Paul D. Shroyer Dr. Frank H. Steven Stitching Post H. T. Roy Wolverton TV God Bless You and Keep You Class of 83 Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Turnbull Good Luck class of 83 Mrs. Lucille Hess Congratulations seniors, Kim Turnbull To Varsity Cheerleaders: Thanks for making my year great. Krista Odie Loves Garfield. Class of 84 1. Garry Good Luck to 83, You're great Deneise Good luck to the class of 83 Zandra Courtney Congratulations seniors. Ruby Kittle Congratulations class of 83 Mary Ann Layman Congratualtions seniors Nellie J. Riffle Congratualtions seniors Sally Jones 109 Top: Sonny Bailey goes in for two off the board to help the Hounds win over Coalton. Center left: Listening to some music from a box in the gym was senior Amy Guynn. Center right: Destruction of the old gym was a prelude to the long awaited construction of the new gym. Bight: Mike Greathouse applies the finish- ing touches to his Drivers ed. assign- ment. no Great moments remembered The 82-83 school year was a year of many great mo- ments. For many people at FHS, this was the year we made things happen. When I was chosen to run for Daisy Mae, was Tina Ball's greatest moment. Because it meant that most of my class mates liked me. Mrs. Teri Zuspan said, Get- ting to work at FHS, because it was my first job! Going to Pittsburgh with the band, remarked junior Debbie Boyd. I am a musi- cian and I really enjoyed the music. Lisa Love said her greatest moment was meeting her boyfriend. Bob Shelton liked playing tennis on the new court. Whatever the memories were, the students can be sure more great moments are yet to come. Top: Going for the ball during a friendly game in gym class was Tammy Jones. Confer: Joking around in Miss paugh's room was a popular patfffmo for Chris Willis, Tom Sheme and Brian kittle. Confer right Smiling at a joke was Bob Co- lebank in Mrs. Wall's room. Loft: Son- ny Bailey works on his math project for Mr. Kenyon. m Mow: Making like Count Dracula clarinet during the concert. Right: Tom Sheme puts the bite on Julie One of the memories of 83 will be VanGiider. Bottom: With intense the fine season that the basketball concentration. Anne Gallo plays her team showed with a 19-2 record. Great things happen in eighty-three Big laughs, thrills and excite- ment are all part of life at FHS. From winning the big game to meeting that special some- one, some great things are happening. Some students shared their all time highs for 83. My all time high was when. said Greg Ketterman, I met my girlfriend. “ When we finally got to get a new gym,” said Lorna Vin- cent. Mrs. House said, When I get to go home after school. Whatever they did they still have next year to look for- ward to. 112