Flemington High School - Memories Yearbook (Flemington, WV)

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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.

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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

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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