Flemington High School - Memories Yearbook (Flemington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1984 volume:

PIZZAZZ!— The one word at best describes the atmo- here of Flemington High hoof It is one of togetherness d friendship, of laughter and irs, of gains and losses. The ecial pride and excitement re- iins just below the surface, idy to explode. The individual is the power behind the school. We don't just have the spirit, said Tina Ball, sophomore. We are the spirit; we have pride that goes along with it. With this atti- tude, we know—What we have is pure pizzazz! Dazzing blue hair attracts attention during one of the punk days spon- sored by Journalism class. Paula VanBuren found it hard to concen- trate during French class. We Have It - The character of FHS is one of many mixtures. The students have a unique way about them that you wouldn't find too many places. We're well-be- haved, said Ronnie Heater, But we like to have fun. We're crazy, senior, Garry Riffle laughed. Virtual luna- Table Of Opening ......................1 Student Life .................7 Sports ......................27 Organizations ...............41 Academics ...................57 2 tics, but we respect and care for our school. It's true. Behind all of the jokes, laughter and crazy stunts, lies a respect for each other, a pride for school and community. Flemington people are family. Contents Seniors ......................67 Underclassmen ................81 Advertisements ...............97 Index ........................97 Closing .....................112 We're The Type Of People That Stand Up For Each Other. -Tim Spencer Far left: Character is made from Mountaineer pride. Julie Van-Gilder sports a t- shirt for West Virginia. Top left: Athletics build school pride and character. The girls' varsity cheer- leaders share anxious mo- ments with the girls' squad. Bottom Left: Elec- tronics play an important part in Mark Hill's future. He demonstrates one of his projects at the United Ca- reer Center. Top right: Quiet moments are spent during lunch time for 7th grader, Laura Sandy. Left: Swinging into action after school are seniors, David Ball and Kelly Ware. 3 We Have It — Whether it's in the classroom or on the field, at home or at a game—We do it with pizzazz., A dictionary states that piz- zazz is liveliness, pep, a flashy ship shines forth, making the students running for and win- ning state offices in clubs such as V1CA. In sports, athletes play with I Think We Have Things Put Together! — Marla Glaspell style or quality. We prefer to let our own definition express pure pizzazz. In academics, the one extra step is given, making organiza- tions such as the Math League and Band among the best in the state. In clubs, the quality leader- that flair that sets them apart from the other schools. The real pizzazz comes from our students. With only 258 students, everyone . . . can stand up and be recognized, summed up Duane Felton, sophomore. Page 4: Top left: Plenty to cheer about at the year's first pep rally are seniors Karen Sheme, Deneise Wilfong and Bobbie Jo McCloy. Top center: Dedica- tions call for special moments and special people. Secretary of State A. James Man- chin, prepares to de- liver his speech dur- ing the new gym dedication. Bottom center: Blue and gold abounds as seventh graders get into the Hound spirit. Above: Students crowd onto the bleachers to show their spirit during a pep rally. Left: Turn- ing out for the first pep rally are senoirs Kevin McGee, Jim- my Layman and Garry Riffle. S We Have It - Originality Paint splotches . . . messy Home Ec, or taking a picture kitchens ... pictures everwhere for the yearbook, students have . . . These are just a few of the creative minds and they are al- sights one sees when students ways using them, get down and use their origi- Nothing can compare to a I Like To Dance. It Make Me Feel Free -Tina Workman nality. bunch of students doing their Whether it is creating a mas- own thing. New ideas are what terpiece in the art room, whip- makes the world go 'round, ping a delectable morsel in Top: Creativity is shown as Vicki Wi- seman works on her drafting assign- ment. Right: Skill plays an important part in printing class for Janine Clea- venger. 6 Student Life Top left: Test tubes and microscopes are just some of the equipment in Chem- istry lab. Twyla Edwards and Garry Riffle discuss an experiment with Mr. Mark Shaffer. Top right: Books, books, books, students never seem to get away from them. Judy Lough- ran, senior, reads an as- signment for English. Bot- tom left: The doors fly open just like clockwork at 3:15 as students rush to get to their busses. Bottom right: Another early morn- ing bus ride faces those stu- dents attending TCVC. Jimmy Allen and Tom Shingleton, seniors, get ready to board the bus. Prom Friendship Talent Guts Exposed Pages 10-11 Pages 14-15 Pages 18-19 Pages 20-21 Page 26 We've Got Spunk! —Lorna Vincent Even new students feel the special atmosphere. Shawn Sheridan, sophomore, said, Everyone cares about every- body. It's wonderful! Eighth grader, Brenda Wil- ite. Virginia Kyle, freshman, said, I like art. I like to be cre- ative. No matter what the reason, every student enjoys and looks forward to one of the classes. We Have It Everything How is it possible to focus on what makes the school great? There's not one thing that would possibly describe it. Not one thing would begin to ex- plain it. It's not one thing, not even two, or three, it's everyth ing. liams, who has had a chance to grow in this atmosphere said, Everybody works together and we share each other's ideas. The students think that the classes are special too. Each stu- dent his or her personal favor- 8 Page 8: Top left: Everyth- ing is brand new, as first year coach, Mr. Bailey gives a presentation during the gym dedication. Left: X marks the spot as Bub Wright, seventh grader, completes a test in Miss Paugh's English class. Top center: The key to a successful school is com- munity involvement. Mr. R.L. Shields receives the Key. Above: Helping hands are always there, as friendship is an important part of student life. Tina Ball, Calvin McCloy, Den- ise Upton, Diana Simmons and Judy Loughran show the spirit of friendship. Left: As Old Glory flies high, America was put to the test early in the school year when Marines suf- fered heavy casualties in Lebanon and Grenada. 9 We Have It- Elegance Bright smiles and candle- dance floor, light, couples holding hands. The night started with the You and I sang by PHOE- pageantry of the Grand March NIX. The 1983 Junior-Senior which led to the crowning of Prom began. Steve Lawson and Anne Gallo The Moments We Shared Were Special -Deneise Wilfong The Prom was held again at the Flemington Community Center and was decorated with a rainbow pastel , a soft touch for an evening full of elegance. Pretty ladies and sharped- dressed gentlemen graced the as King and Queen of the Prom. Amy Guynn and Connie Brown served as princesses. Everyone seems to agree. It's a special time to share together . . . a time of beauty and ele- gance. 10 Top left: Dancing to the theme song You and I was one of the most ele- gant moments of the Prom. Bottom left: Being crowned queen or king is a moment to be remembered. The 1983 Queen, Anne Gallo was crowned by Mike Saltis; King, Steve Lawson was crowned by Kelly Ware. Top right:The crown is one memory Anne Gallo will always have. Mike Saltis had the honor of Crowning her . Left: Participating in the Grand March were Denise Courtney and Tony Cot- trill. 11 We Have It — Togetherness Small does have its advan- Students expressed their to- tages. It brings about a special getherness through participa- togetherness among the stu- tion in spirit days, in club ac- dents and faculty. It's like a tivities, in sports and in cheer- family ... we stick together, leading. stated Lisa Love. New clubs were formed Everybody Is Friendly And Say 'Helio I Think That's Nice. —Jeff McGee As David Ball puts it, We may fight among ourselves, but when it comes to another per- son or school picking on us, we take up for each other. which increased student in- volvement and togetherness. Togetherness was one sure sign of pure pizzazz. 12 Page 12: Top left: Warming up before band class gets Cheryl Palmer and Kelly Ware in the mood. The hand rates among the best in the state. Top center: Playing the field, stu- dents set up an early morning football game. Bottom center: September sun warms Jamie Faulk- ner and Faye Mac- Donald as they take advantage of those last few summer days. Above: Punk versus prep gets whole school involvement. Five participants were Vicki Wiseman, Lisa Lindsey, Barbi Sandy, Denise Court- ney and Twila Ed- wards. Left: Spirit it is a part of together- ness. Tish Marra leads a cheer. 13 We Have It- Friendship After the school years have faded, one thing will always be remembered-the friendships that were formed and cemented during the six years at FHS. A friend is someone to talk to, someone to help you with your homework, said Steph- anie Turnbull, sophomore. Friends make you laugh and Friends Are Good People Who Help You. -Jerry Pence Good times and bad times are shared. Classes always go faster when it is taken with a friend. Sweat and tears are soon forgot- ten when there is a shoulder to lean on. they cheer you up and get you through the day, said Shawna Pyle, freshman. After all else is forgotten, those special friendships will always be remembered. Far left: A meal and a laugh are best shared with friends. Heather Kittle and Kim Smith, seventh grad- ers, share a good time. Top left: Good friends mean a good time. Lorna Vincent and Janine Cleavenger share a secret on the bus ride to Gore. Bottom left: Sharing a problem in elec- tronics class are Mark Cot- trill, Lisa Vincent, juniors, and Bobbie Jo McCloy, senior. Top right: A few minutes at the beginning of class gives Mark Hud- kins and Mike Olivio time to exchange a friendly word. Left: A break at the United Career Center gives Scott Frum and Mark Cot- trill time to discuss plans. 15 Spirit was shown with help from the cheerleaders as they lead the audience in singing the Alma Mater at the dedication on October 9, 1983. Showing the family-like spirit that plays a big part in the school life arc Karen Sheme, Miss Mary Ellen Paugh and Deneise Wilfong during Journal- ism class. We Have It Spirit A spirit that makes every- body stand up and listen what we have. John Hardesty summed it up by saying, We're always hanging around together. Spirit and pride go together. To have spirit, we have pride in whatever we do. Mrs. Terri Shriver, science teacher, said. Who wouldn't have spirit? Look at what we have and what we've done! Center: Getting into the spirit at the first pep rally are seniors Kim Turn- bull, Greg Lipscomb, Brad Chocky, Bob Shelton and Tony Cottrill. Right: Listening attentively to the speaker are Coach Norm Bailey, Mr. R.L. Shields, Mr. Talbot and Rev. Palmer. 16 Students show their pride in a variety of ways. Joe Masturzo gives the num- ber one sign to show his opinion of the school year. Even seventh graders get into the swing of the year as Tim Knotts shows his pizzazz while Richard Greathouse looks on. Spirit was showed during the year as SASI sponsored clean-up campaigns. Sev- enth graders Tina Blake and Linda Wilson hang one of the many signs pro- duced by the movement. The new gym was a source of pride for the school as well as the community. Students take advantage of every free moment to prac- tice in the gym. Tony Cot- trill goes in for a lay-up during an early morning game. 17 We Have It- Talented People A creative ability. A special intelligence or mental power. A person or a group of people us- ing their creativeness in a cer- tain field of activity. Whatever you call it, it is talent. We display our talent in many ways. From Drama to Band, from Home Ec. to Art, from academics to sports, stu- dents pursue them all. Talented people like to do their own thing. David Gorby and Lisa Lind- sey take karate. 1 started tak- ing karate because it was a I'm Talented In Many Areas -T. Ball dream. When I passed my first test for my yellow belt, I was so excited and proud. It's a great feeling!” exclaimed David Gorby, junior. Jed Chalfant, eighth grader, wants to race horses. I started racing when I was five. 1 won the last race I was in, the win- nings were $50. In the future I plan on training horses.” Debbie Boyd possesses musi- cal talent. She plans a music ca- reer. To get experience, I've been playing in a community orchestra at WVU. Brainstorming for story ideas are members of Mrs. Pat Walls' English class. For a class project, the eighth graders published a monthly newspa- per on junior high happenings. Marti McCloy, Phil Bailey and Steve Stew- art. 18 Practice is an important part in devel- oping the talent of Debbie Boyd, sen- ior. A four-year member on All-State Band, she plans to pursue a career as a musician. One of the many ways that students can express their talent is through clubs. The Junior High Drama Club sponsored by Mrs. Bette Garrett performed during the school's Christ- mas assembly. Being exact is one trait of a true artist. Debbie Yoak puts the finishing touches on one of her assignments during art class. As junior high members in the band, Kim Smith and Kristy Ross work to devel- op their talent. 19 We Have It- Guts Many people would see Jerry Pence as just an ordinary eighth grader, but he is more than that. Jerry has Cerebal Palsy. However, through hard work and perserverance, Jerry is striving to overcome his handi- cap. For instance, in gym class, Jerry has went from seven sit- ups to 60. He also does 25 push- ups, 15 chest passes and 15 over- head passes. The one thing that Jerry wants most out of life is to be able to walk. He also said shyly, I want to find a girlfriend who is cute and, of course, nice. Jerry said he feels a little dif- ferent because his wheelchair gets in his way, ... but I still I Do What No One Else Will. T. Cavallier have the same ambitions as any 13-14 year old. Mr. Jerry Octave, Special Education teacher commented, If he gets stuck on anything he asks questions and he really tries. At home, he is treated just like his sister Lenora, who, ac- cording to Jerry, plays a very big role in his life. When he gets home, he does his chores, which includes cleaning his room and doing the dishes. After the chores are complete, Jerry enjoys listening to the ra- dio and watching TV. He likes to go to school too, and hopes to go on to college and move into computer programming. As part of his exercise routine, Jerry works out throwing overhand passes with classmate, Tom McCray. 20 Many students find time during the day to listen to the newest sounds. Jerry takes a break from gym class to catch up on his fa- vorite tunes. Each sit-up is a challenge as Jerry works on his exer- cise routine. David Ball, senior, acts as coach during this session. It's time for the pizzaria shop, as Jerry, as well as other special education students of Mr. Jerry Oc- tave, prepares special piz- zas for faculty members. We Have It- Funny Humor- a smile that ex- plodes. A laugh that bubbles out. Is there a day that goes by without everyone cracking up over a joke? Or how about that one minute that a person's guard is down? Like the time when Mr. Ken- yon spilled water all over him- self . . . Julie and I were talk- Bones ing to Mr. Kenyon after lunch, Marian Loughran, ju- nior recalled. He was holding a cup and an apple and trying to unlock his door at the same time. Well, the cup still had wa- ter in it, but he didn't realize it. He took a bite out of the apple and spilled water all over him- self. We didn't want to embar- ass him. We walked up the Humor Makes You Laugh. -T. Edwards hallway and started laughing. Mr. Kenyon stepped out of his door and snapped. I heard you guys. A seventh grader fell asleep in my room one day, said Mr. Guy Costello. Instead of wak- ing him up, I let him sleep . . . When he woke up during third period, he was surrounded by a bunch of seniors. That's hu- mor! 22 Funny faces and good hu- mor are two signs of good times. Senior Tom Shing- leton clowns off during his vocational classes at Graf- ton. When a group of girls get together, they are sure to ham it up. Hamming it up are Shannon Saltis, Vickie Ball, Tammy Vincent and Tracy Melton. How many students can be squashed into a bus seat? Looking as if they are try- ing for the worlds' record are John Hardesty, Bub Wright, Jamie Hunter, Andy Bowers and Jed Chalfant. Center, opposite page: Care Bears can bring a smile to everyone's face. As one of the fads of 1984, these crit- ters graced many lockers. 23 We Have It- Get Up The buzzer goes off. The lights flip on. A quick shower and then the run to the bus. It's another school day, one that is controlled by the sound of bells, the jostling in the halls and the work and laughter that surrounds a typical school day. How do students get that raring to go feeling? For And Go many, the first step is breakfast - perhaps in the cafeteria- but for many a quick snack of cake. Then it is either basketball in the gym or last minute home- work in the hallways. When time for classes begins, most students are ready and rarin' to go. I Get Going With My Friends ' -C. Gray Climbing aboard a bus every morning is part of a routine. Jamie Hunter and Scott Frum get rarin' to go. The halls are peaceful in the morning as early bus students arrive at 7:30. Junior, Mark Cottrill takes the quiet time before he gets rarin' to go. Putting away his books is junior Tim Spencer. 24 Sometimes it's difficult to squeeze everything into the small lockers. David Furbee fights this battle as he looks for a book. One of the first faces that greet the students is the bus driver. Norman Drain- er greets students as they climb aboard. Raring to go in the morn- ing is eighth grader Bub Wright. Finally, We're Exposed The true story behind Flem- ington High School. Think about it! It may sound funny, but a lot of people really don't know. To anymore. I'm one of them now! she said proudly. Mary McGill, freshmen, ad- ded, We like to joke around and talk. I'm happy because all of my friends are here. The people here are differ- ent, not stuck up, said Shawn Sheridan, a new sophomore. get to the true story, you have to experience it yourself. Sheila Cook, senior, is a new student this year. I was ner- vous the first lime here, but not The student of '84 can best be pro- trayed with a music box close by. Gary Ross, senior, listens to music ear- ly in the morning. Lasting friendships are made in high school. Seventh graders wrestle with their friends before the beginning of Geography class. They act crazy, but I think they're charming. No one who is here puts us down, because we take pride in what we do. It makes school livable. So now you have it. The sto- ry behind the story is exposed. We're just plain great. Athletics� Top: Softball games during gym class was one of the most popular sports during the school year. Taking a swing at a fast ball is eighth grader Charles Charlton. Bottom: The Lady Hounds were the first team to open up the new gymnasium. Running out among the fan- fare provided by the cheerleaders was the varsity team. Right: Avoiding a defensive player was senior varsity member, Tony Cottrill. Girls Varsity Boys Varsity Baseball Personal Sports Pages 28-31 Pages 32-35 Pages 36-37 Pages 38-40 A Slow Start- A Winning Finish Drive and determination turned the season around for the Lady Hounds when they went from a 2-7 start and fin- ished with 6-3. “They worked well as a team in the second half of the season where as in the first half their self-motivation wasn't consis- tent, stated first-year coach, Rod Auvil. Junior forward Lisa Vincent shared the opinion of Auvil that they had the spirit and drive during the second half of the season. We had the want and the spirit but we had too much con- flict in working together to make the spirit flow. In the second half, working together now, thier attitude and record improved. The strong points of the team be- came evident, We hustled and played together as a team. They began to control the games and win. said Coach Auvil. Top left: The crowd joins in with the cheerleaders to arouse the team. Top right: After grabbing another re- bound center, Bobbie Jo McCloy, goes up for another basket. Center: Showing teamwork, guard Twyla Edwards frees guard Kim Saltis with a good pick on a liberty defend- er. Right: An aggressive defense helped the Lady Hounds all season. Lisa Vic- nent, forward, applies good defensive pressure. 28 Scorebox Girls' Varisty Rowlesburg 39 Harman 40 Notre Dame 36 RW 44 Coalton 42 Rivesville 40 Notre Dame 55 Liberty 34 Central Preston 42 Bruceton 77 Liberty 33 Oak Glenn 60 Central Preston 55 RW 58 Rivesville 37 Harman 61 Coalton 50 Bruceton 104 Rowlesburg 63 Tournament Rivesville Record 18 47 37 64 52 45 45 49 54 19 60 55 50 71 31 47 64 35 26 9-11 Lady Hounds team mem- bers were: Cheryl Palmer, Linda Knotts, Bobbie Jo McCloy, Vickie Wiseman, Kim Ross, Kim Saltis, Twyla Edwards, Lisa Love, Lisa Vincent, Marian Loughran, Julie VanGilder and Coach Rod Auvil. Top: The Lady Hounds gather around the coaches for pregame instructions. 29 Junior High Teams Promise- A Brighter Future 1984 was a new beginning for the sports program at FHS. A new junior high girls' basket- ball program was started and the new team sported the only winning season on the year. The season started with tough conditioning exercises and jogging. As the season ap- proached, teaching the girls rules and plays became the most important part. All of the hard work and dedication showed as the junior Hounds sported a 3-2 season. Junior high boys did not have such a lucky time as their recodr was 0-8. Members of the junior girls team were: Tina Spencer, Kim Smith, Christina Gray, Heather Kittle, Becky Williams, Shannon Saltis, Vicki Ball, Kristy Ross, Jeannie Knotts, Shirley Spears and Reva Simmons. A high jump shot is taken by ju- nior Twyla Edwards against two Liberty defenders. 30 Halftime pep talks be- tween the coaches and the team give them time to plan new strategy and ex- amine their weaknesses. Listening intently are Kim Ross, Vicki Wiseman and Lisa Vincent. Scoreboard ]. H. Girls' Basketball Bridegport 26 40 Notre Dame 19 28 Grafton Mid. 28 21 Jane Lew 20 17 Coalton 27 17 Record 3-2 Attempting a two point play is Julie VanGilder. Defense plays an impor- tant part in any game. Playmaker Cheryl Palmer sets up for a pass. 31 Name Of The Game Called- Starting Over Starting over was the name of the game for the boys' varsi- ty basketball team. Gone is one of the most dominant teams in the state. In came a small inex- perienced team with a lot of pressure on them. Senior for- ward David Ball said, “We knew we had to make up for height and inexperience so we had to work harder and get into better shape. We had to out- hustle everybody else. New coaches and a new gym also ad- ded to the major changes. Although this hasn't been a successful season with a 3-17 re- cord, the team showed charac- ter and a good attitude. They never gave up and refused to go down until the game's end. Of- ten being down at the half by a large margin, the Hounds bat- tled back to make the game ex- citing. Our desire to win and a lot of hustle is what kept us go- ing. said junior forward Paul Lambert. Hard work and a strong de- sire to win will make for a promising season next year said junior guard Mark Cottrill. An intense time-out gives Coach Bai- Getting down the court quickly is ley time to give the team instructions. Mike Olivio to try to score two. 32 Opposite page: The pre- game cheering activities showed a lot of pizazz. Their cheers were popular throughout the communi- ty- Left: Shooting a jump shot from the outside, as shown by Tony Cottrill, was a major key for the team. Scoreboard Boys' Varisty Record 3-17 East Preston 50 Harman 48 Bruceton 54 Coalton 49 Rivesville 56 Central Preston 55 Clay-Battelle 38 Rowlesburg 67 Bruceton 61 Coalton 41 Hundred 66 Notre Dame 50 Rowlesburg 63 Rivesville 60 Clay-Battelle 57 Hundred 73 Tournament St. Francis 44 cl 67 72 76 88 75 64 75 56 68 58 89 82 78 78 78 74 Members of the Boys' Var- isty were Greg Lipscomb, Garry Riffle, Tim Spencer, Tony Cottrill, Gary Ross, Mark Cottrill, Mike Oli- vio, Duane Simmons, Da- vid Gorby, David Ball and Paul Lambert. Above right: As defenders look on, David Ball hits a jump shot for two. He averaged 16 points a game. 33 Going way over a defender, Mark Cottrill shoots one from the outside. Off To A Slow Start- JV's Work Hard With practically all of last year's varsity team graduating the JV had to take their place. On the other hand, an inexpe- rienced junior high team had to move up and go against a high- er caliber player than they were used to. They stumbled at the begin- ning but then they got their act together and proved they could play at the JV level. We got off to a slow start, but after we played a few games we got the bugs worked out and started playing as a team, stat- ed David Vincent, forward. The team finished the season with a 3-10 record, including a win over county rival, Grafton High. Banners and breakthroughs were just Grabbing a rebound was senior David two devices used to increase the spirit Ball against an East Preston defender, during the game. Waiting for the game to begin with the breakthrough were varsity cheerleaders. 34 Going up for two was JV player Ronnie Knotts. Leaving two opponents left just watching was David Gorby. Scoreboard Boys Junior Varsity Harman 34 47 Rivesville 52 36 Grafton 47 60 Notre Dame 30 34 Coal ton 25 39 North Marion 21 66 Coalton 31 38 Central Preston 35 42 Rivesville 47 48 Grafton Fr. 47 44 East Preston 39 54 Record 3■ 10 Members of the JV squad were: Coach Rod Auvil, David Furbee Pat Fleming, Calvin McCloy, Donald Wiseman, Tom Spencer, David Vincent, Raymond Bray and John Hardesty. 35 9 Year Dry Spell Broken Baseball Is A Hit7 The 1984 baseball team made history. After going nine long years without a single victory, the Hounds after an 0-2 start, upset R-W 4-2. Their last victory came in 1974. Since then the Hounds came close on several occasions but have always fell short. This year the team was determined to break the losing streak. With strong pitching perfor- mance from junior, Tim Spen- cer and timely hitting from senior catcher Greg Lipscomb the Hounds pulled off thier first victory. The team went on to win three more games, including wins over Grafton, Coalton, and an upset tournament victo- ry over Notre Dame. The sea- son came to a close when the Hounds suffered a defeat from the Rivesville Rams. Record 4-10 Liberty Scoreboard Baseball 2 10 Rivesville 4 9 R-W 4 2 Coalton 1 14 Notre Dame 0 2 Liberty 1 19 Grafton 14 10 Grafton 0 19 Rivesville 3 6 R-W 1 2 Notre Dame 6 12 Coalton 13 12 Tournament Notre Dame 5 1 Rivesville 1 16 Tired after a hard fought game, baseball members Tony Cottrill, Tim Spencer, Tom Spencer and Mark Cottrill get ready to leave. Members of the junior High squad were Kenny Tyson, Tim McGee, Rich- ard Greathouse, David Palmer, Steve Gallo, Sam Olivio, Robby Hunt and Marty McCloy. Members of the junior high teams often used lunch time and before school time to practice on their own. Scoreboard JH Basketball Jane Lew 21 44 Bruceton 22 42 Weston 20 46 Weston 29 60 Jane Lew 23 43 Grafton 15 61 Bruceton 15 47 Notre Dame 16 29 Record 0-8 Swinging hard at a pitch was junior Mark Cottrill. Even though the Hounds lost this game, tourney ac- tion saw an upset victory over rival Notre Dame. 37 Right: Swinging with great intensity but coining up short during a softball game is eighth grader Sam Mayle. Bottom: Connecting with the pitch and sending it for a ride is eighth grader Steve Stewart. Below: Smashing the ball across the net is sophomore Billy Williams. Vol- leyball as a popular sport in gymn class this year. Camping And Biking And- Feeling Free Students enjoy many sports and activities, not only in school but out of school too. Some of the more popular sports among the boys in a ru- ral area like Flemington are camping, hunting and fishing. I enjoy outdoor sports be- cause when you're out there all alone or with your friends it helps you forget some of your problems, stated seventh grad- er Jason Courtney. Other boys like riding mo- torcycles also. John Hardesty says he enjoys riding. It makes me feel free, like no one can bother me, he explained. 38 Karate was another sport that many students took up outside of schol. Lisa Lindsey, senior, and David Gorby, junior, demonstrate some of the techniques. 1). They begin with a face off and exchange of punches; 2) Lisa and David show a spinning back kick to the shoulder; 3) trying to get the advantage, both tangle legs: and 4) Lisa comes out on top with a hip toss. 39 Right: The lew wave to hit was fit- ness. Keeping up with the new fitness craze were Barbi Sandy and Tammy moore. The class was sponsored by SASI and held after school. Below: Close your eyes and kick, is what Heather Kittle does while facing off with Earl Curtis during a soccer game. Center: Lunchtime was a good time to keep up on sports as Wayne Palmer and Tom Spencer fight for a rebound. Bottom: Just beating out the throw to first base is Brenda Williams, during a spring-time softball game. Swimming And Running And Keeping On the other side of the coin, the girls have their personal sports too. I like to go swimming a lot. It's good exercise and a lot of fun, said freshman Misti Kisner. Almost everyone likes swim- ming, but it takes a special kind In Shape of person to start jogging and actually like it! Sheila Cook is one such person. The senior jogs three to four miles every day. In or out of school, students know how to show pure pizazz in sports. Organizations Top left: Tossing it up for grabs are members of the Drama class as they learn to juggle. Top right: Before the faculty bas- ketball game, Tim McGee, SAE member sets up for business. Bottom left: Pigging out at the French club dinner are Tish Marra and Kim Ross. Bottom right: Leading the school in spirit are cheerleaders Patricia Ross and Tina Ball. Performers Pages 44-45 Hard Workers Pages 46-49 Movers Pages 50-51 Spirit Makers Pages 52-53 Money Makers Pages 54-55 Angelic voices get ready for the big day as Keven Cottrill directs the choir Covering all sides of school, SAS1 pre- in the junior high Drama production sented a cake to Mrs. Joy Lynch dur- for Christmas. ing National Counseling Week. Giving Pizazz To Schools- Clubs Re-Activate Clubs, clubs and more clubs. Each one represents a different idea but each works toward the same goal ... to get students involved in activities. Clubs like SASI show pride by promoting the idea of a clean school and student sup- port. Cheerleaders' spirit and cheers helped encourage the team and drew support from the crowds that attended games. Others such as SAE and FHA work to bring students closer together and to have fun and yet still learn. Activities in- cluded trips and parties and conventions. French Club teaches students about foreign culture and helps provide materials for French class. Basketball teams and year- book stresses teamwork and taking on responsibility. Working together and learning new techniques provided work and fun for its members. Clubs that are active can add a year of pure pizazz to the school year. Mopping up for more school pride is SASI member Judy Loughran. 42 The exercise fad hit Flem- ington. As part of a group project. Barbi Sandy pre- pares for the first day of class by getting the list of exercises in order. Enthusiastic supporters of the Hounds were the ju- nior high crowd. Leading them in cheers were the Varsity Girl Cheerleaders. 43 All The World Is A Stage- Great Performers Show-offs! That's exactly what it takes to be a member of Drama, Band and VICA. Members of these clubs en- joy performing before an au- dience as they take to the stage throughout the year. Band members get their ruf- n fles and bow ties out for their annual Christmas concert. Then they get down to their most important performance of the year. It's their time to show off their talent to the judges where they really strut- ted their stuff and received a number one rating at Band Festival. Drama club shows off whenever they get to be the center of attention. Christmas means their annual perfor- mance for the year. Other ac- tivities such as miming and juggling were taught by spe- cial guest Mark Isabella. Members of the Band were. Regina Curtis, Tina Spencer, Lynn Sickle, Marsha Wiseman, Laura Sandy, Kim Furbee, Christina Gray. Row 2: Kim Smith, Dwight Colebank, Tammy Vincent, Vicki Ball, Barbie Sandy, Julie VanGilder, Debbie Boyd, Kim Turnbull, Tarina Swiger, Stephanie Turnbull, Tina Ball, Reva Simmons, Carl Pinnell, Denise Up- ton, Crystal Barney and Heather Kittle. Row 3: Kristy Ross, Richard Greathouse, David Davis, David Furbee, Andy Bowers, Steve Gallo, David Kyle, Joe Masturzo, Tom Spen- cer, Shannon Saltis, Paul Lambert, Mark Cot- trill, Lonnie Colebank, Kim Ross, Kelly Ware, Judy Loughran, Shawna Pyle, Teena Saucer, Karen Bolton, Brenda Knight, Diane Simmons, Lisa Vincent, Misti Kisner, Terri Mayle. Row 4: Phil Rossano, director, Kenny Tyson, Shelia Flint, Tracy Melton, Tish Marra, Cheryl Palmer, and Kim Saltis. 44 Just the right touch is dem- onstrated by guest Mark Isabella during a Drama class. Getting ready for their Christmas shopping in the play Be decking the Halls were Deneise Wil- fong and Donald Wise- man. Sonya Lipscomb as- sures them that everything is ready. Opposite page, left: Per- forming before the school are Christina Gray and Tina Spencer during the Christmas assembly. Right: Practicing hard for a concert are junior high members Carl Pinnell, Reva Simmons, Tracy Melton and Kim Furbee. Junior High Cheerleaders were Kim Smith, Kim Furbee, Heather Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were Karen Bolton, Diane Simmons, Crystal Kittle, Shannon Saltis, Vickie Ball and Kristy Ross. Barney, Tammy Knotts, Misti Kisner and Denise Upton. 4S Deadlines Bring - HARD WORKERS Deadlines. They are almost impossible to escape. The English termpaper, the yearbook deadline or a ton of math problems, they are al- ways there, always pushing stu- dents to the edge. Many students love the chal- lenge of working hard. It gives them a time to show guts and pride. Members of the West Virginia Math League, of the yearbook staff or, of National Honor Society all take hard work as just a normal part of the day. With 29 members in the WVML, they competed in six contests throughout the year. With 56 schools competing, FHS finished an impressive third place. Scoring a first place for the League was Duane Sim- mons, junior. Members of the Girls Varsity Cheerleaders were: Crystal Barney, Tina Ball, Patricia Ross, Denise Upton, Tish Marra, Janine Cleavenger. Members of the Boys Varsity Cheerleaders were: Patricia Ross, Kim Ross, Cheryl Palmer, Lisa Vincent, Tish Marra, and Janine Clea- venger. 46 Opposite page, top: Mem- bers of the Math League prepare during class to take one of the exams. The League placed third in state competition. Bottom: Thoughts turned toward decorations as French members prepared decorations and food for the French Club Christmas party. Bob Shelton, senior, works on room decora- tions. Copy preparation con- sumes much of the time for yearbook students. Gina Burton, sophomore, types copy for the academic sec- tion. Complicated equipment occupies the mind of Bob- bie Jo McCloy at the Unit- ed Career Center. VICA sponsors contests among the students to test their understading of the sub- ject. Junior High Drama Club members were: Row 1: Shelia Flint, Laura Sandy, Christina Gray, Shannon Saltis, Tina Spencer, Robin Piper, Row 2: Carolyn Maxwell, Jason Courtney, Sam Olivio, Keven Cot- trill, Scott Blake, David Green, and Mrs. Bette Garrett, adviser. Row 3: Linda Wilson, Marsha Wiseman, Tina Blake, Reva Simmons, Mark Bray, and Tim Knotts. Senior High Drama Club members were: Row 1: Jeff McGee, Bob Shelton, Tarina Swiger, Lisa Vincent, David Corby, Stephanie Westfall, Tammy Moore, Judy Loughran, Donald Wiseman. Row 2: David Kelly, Bobbie Jo McCloy, Cheryl Palmer, Kim Saltis, Patricia Ross, Denise Upton, Misti Kisner, Barbi Sandy, Raymond Bray. Row J. Lorna Vincent Karen Sheme, Kelly Ware, Denise Courtney, David Vincent, Terry Cavallier, Lisa Wil- son, Tammy Knotts, Sonya Lipscomb, Row 4: Kim Turnbull, Diane Davis, Gina Burton, Tish Marra, Kim Ross, Faye McDonald, Becky Williams and Vickie Wiseman. 47 Time And Effort Is Spent- Getting To The Top Along with class assign- ments, Journalism students work to produce Memoirs, the school's yearbook. Students work on all aspects of publish- ing the book. Early in the year students began to visit area businesses to obtain ads. Learning layouts, photogra- phy and feature writing were also important parts in pro- ducing the book. Although a small club, the members of National Honor Society worked long and hard for the privilege of being se- lected. A lot of time and effort is spent in trying to do the best in academics. As Kim Turnbull, senior, commented, it's a reward for years of hard work in being active in school. Whatever the case, hard workers with the get up and go will have the edge. French Club members were.- Miss Mary Ellen Paugh, adviser, Willa Sheme, Lisa Murphy, Sonya Lipscomb, Tammy Moore, Stephanie Westfall, Barbi Sandy, Diane Davis, Donald Wiseman, Row 2: Mike Olivio, Calvin McCloy, Tarina Swiger, Patricia Ross, Kim Saltis, Debbie Boyd, Bobbie Jo McCloy, Gina Burton. Row 3: Bob Shelton, Raymond Bray, Karen Sheme, Kelly Ware, Lorna Vincent, Terry Cavallier, Tammy Knotts, Misti Kisner. Row 4: Robby Chocky, Cliff Yoak, David Smith, Jeff McGee, Tish Marra, Kim Ross and Loretta Ross. 48 Opposite page, left: Clean- up after the French Ban- quet is junior Tammy Moore. French club en- joyed a variety of French dishes prepared by mem- bers. Right: Hard work paid off for Janine Cleavenger, ju- nior, as she placed first in the VICA competition for printing. During Foreign Language Week members of French Club hung posters. Lisa Murphy prepares the bul- letin board showing a mini french lesson. Contemplating ideas for a caption was senior Tarina Swiger. Future Homemakers of America members were: Gina Burton, Willa Sheme, Vicki Wiseman, Mrs. Mary Kay Durst, adviser, ?ow2:Tammy Taylor, Debbie Yoak, Michelle Campbell, Bobbie McGill, Kristy Ross, Kim Smith, Reva Simmons, Robin Piper, Marsha Wiseman. Row3:Sheila Parks, Heather Kittle, Carolyn Maxwell, Shannon Saltis, Vickie Ball, Vickie Payne Linda Wilson, Tina Blake, Shelia Flint. Row 4: Debbie Victor, Patricia Ross, Vickie Greathouse, James Winkler, Tammy Fleming, and Lisa Rager. 49 Packing Up And Ready To Go- The Movers Many clubs were on the move this year as they set off to explore new horizons or to compete against other schools. Student Action for Educa- tion got on the move when they took a field day trip to the Romney School for the Deaf and Blind. Students were shown demonstrations of Braille and sign language. The annual SAE conven- tion also showed members winning with pizazz as they won first place for the scrap- book. A parliamentary proce- dure was also presented by members. VICA also held competi- tions, giving students a chance to compete against other schools. Janine Cleavenger placed first in printing. Oth- ers placing were Tim Spencer, carpentry, Lonnie Colebank, auto mechanics, and Kim Turnbull, cosmetology. Other clubs on the move in- cluded Band, Yearbook and FHA as they attended conven- tions. Another winner for FHS was Kim Turnbull, a student in cosmetology. Kearn Sheme and Kim practice their lessons on mannequins at the Beauty Academy. Memoirs members were: Tarina Swiger, Judy Loughran, Denise Courtney, Karen Sheme, Lorna Vincent, Kelly Ware, Barbi Sandy, Kim Saltis. Row 2: Willa Sheme, Patricia Ross, Gina Burton, Diana Davis, David Gorby, Tammy Moore, Stephanie Westfall, Sonya Lipscomb, Calvin McCloy. Row 3: Mike Olivio, Raymond Bray, Andy Bowers, Dave Vincent, Duane Elsey, Jimmy Hays, Donald Wiseman. 50 Getting ready to go to the UCC is Lisa Vincnet. Lisa was a member of the Par- liamentary Procedure team that competed at state lev- el. VIC A members were al- ways on the move. A daily trip to Clarksburg was one thing members had to do. Pep Club members were: Deneise Wilfong, Tammy Moore, Kelly Ware, Kim Saltis, Cheryl Palmer, Linda Knotts, Bobbie Jo McCloy, Vickie Wiseman. Row 2: Mark Hill, Stephanie Westfall, Diane Davis, David Gorby, Lisa Vincent, Janine Cleavenger, Kim Turnbull, Denise Upton. Row 3: Mrs. Joy Lynch, adviser. Bub Wiseman, Gina Burton, Patricia Ross, Tish Marra, Marian Loughran, and Julie VanGilder. National Honor Society Members were. Kim Turn- bull, Lisa Vincent, Cheryl Palmer, Marian Loughran, and Tim Spencer. 51 Giving Life To School SPIRIT Spirit. An invisible quality that gives life or movement. At FHS, students are always on the move, but there are always those out in front leading the others. Sometimes invisible, but always causing movement. Cheerleaders brought cheers to the basketball games. This year the girls got the ball roll- ing by not only leading the crowd in cheers but also by per- forming special halftime shows to add to the excitement. Within the school, SASI, or Student Action for School Im- provement, promoted pride and spirit in its own way. Halls were decorated and posters were hung supporting both athletics and academics. Blue and gold days, punk days and dress-up days sponsored by SASI also helped to improve school spirit. A special clean-up campaign helped all students to take special pride in the new gym's appearance. Student Action for Education members were: Marain Loughran, Julie VanGilder, David Gorby, Bobbie Jo McCloy, Denise Courtney, Kelly Ware, Karen Sheme, Mark Cottrill, Kim Turnbull, Judy Loughran. Row 2: Mr . Pat Walls, adviser. Bob Shelton, Mike Olivio, Calvin McCloy David Kelly, Debbie Boyd, Patrica Ross, Misti Kisner, Twyla Edwards, Tarina Swiger. Row J. Garry Riffle, Tish Marra, Kim Ross, David Vincent, Jodi Glaspell, Tammy Gaines, Lori Saltis, Denise Upton, Julie Faulkiner, Row 4: Paul Lambert, Mark Hill, Tim Spencer, Diane Davis, Gina Burton, Duane Simmons, Becky Williams, Cherie Gray, Lisa Frum and Todd Blake. Row 5: Robby Chocky, Ricky McGee, David Smith, Mary McGill, Teena Saucer, Juanita Duley, Debbie Yoak and 52 Tammy Taylor. Opposite page top: Spirit makers in the school in- cluded SASI. Jeff McGee works on his clean-up posters. Bottom: Leading the crowd in the school alma mater were varsity cheerleaders. A clean gym brought both pride and spirit to the school. Bobbie Jo McCloy makes a clean sweep of things. Cheers during the games helped the morale of both players and fans as the girls varsity cheerleaders lead the crowd in a cheer. Students Action for School Improvement members were: Miss Mary Ellen Paugh, adviser, Bobbie Jo McCloy, Tarina Swiger, Marsha Wiseman, Laura Sandy,Tina Spencer, Kristy Ross, Robin Piper, Donald Wiseman. Row 2: Becky Williams, Lisa Wilson, Debbie Victor, Barbi Sandy, Tammy Moore, David Corby, Sonya Lipscomb, Stephanie Westfall, Raymond Bray, Row 3: Judy Loughran, Patricia Ross, Diane Davis, Gina Burton, Janine Cleavenger, Denise Courtney, Kelly Ware, Karen Sheme, Bob Shelton. 53 Collecting The Green Stuff- Money Most clubs collect the green stuff. Some donate it to various causes, others use it for club ac- tivities. No matter what, almost every club needs it—money! Perhaps the biggest fund raising drive is put on by the yearbook staff. Its weekly pep- peroni roll sale, as well as ads, subscription and other fund Makers raisers helped pay for the book. Adviser, Miss Mary Ellen Paugh explained, “We try to absorb as much of the cost as possible so more students will be able to afford a yearbook. The smell of popcorn filled the halls as pep club raised money to help pay for the com- puters. Top: Selling popcorn for Pep Club to help support the computer program was held every noon. Marian Lough- ran watches the machine during her lunch. Adding pure pizazz to the beginning of the home games were the break- throughs made by the cheering squad. David Ball crashes through as the var- sity cheerleaders cheer on. Vocational-Industrial Clubs of America Members were: Kim Turnbull, Lisa Vincent, Bobbie Jo McCloy, Vickie Wiseman, Darlene Shingleton, Tammy Fridley. Row 2: Karen Sheme, Denise Courtney, Kelly Ware, Lorna Vincent, Janine Cleavenger, Marla Claspell, Lisa Love. Row 3: Mark Hudkins, Mark Hill, Robert Lipscomb, David Ball, Duane Simmons, Paul Lambert. Row 4: Scott Frum, Mark Cottrill, Tim Spencer, and David Corby. The aroma of pepperoni rolls drifted through the halls at least once a week as journalism students baked to make money. Sonya Lipscomb brings out a fresh batch. A bake sale during the fac- ulty student basketball game sponsored by SAF helped raise money for the annual SAE convention at Jackson's Mill. West Virginia Math league members were: Marian Loughran, Tim Spencer, Lisa Vincent, Kelly Ware, Linda Knotts, Kim Turnbull, row 2. Deneise Wilfong, Karen Sheme, Janine Cleavenger, Julie VanGilder, Vickie Wiseman, Barbi Sandy. Row 3: Mike Olivio, Greg Lipscomb, Mark Cottrill, Kim Ross, Debbie Boyd, Row 4: Mark Hill, Garry Riffle, Duane Simmons, Tish Marra. 55 Friendships, Responsibilities, Activities- Clubs Cover Them All! Not everyone wants to be president of SAE or editor of the yearbook or the greatest jock in West Virginia. Most students have fun by just be- ing a member of a club and by just belonging. All students agree that clubs are an important part of school. Different reasons for clubs included a chance to get together with friends, and for the benefit of accepting lead- ership and resposibility. Many students such as Cheryl Palmer and Crystal Barney enjoy the performance activities such as band and cheerleading. Others such as David Vincent and Deneise Wilfong enjoy the challenge and hard work of producing the yearbook. Giving a bit of last minute advice on the pitcher's mound were Tim Spen- cer and Greg Lipscomb. At Awards Day ceremonies, Mr. Don- ald Kenyon presents awards to Deb- bie Boyd, Lisa Vincent and Tish Marra. Working on computers in Electronics class at Gore is junior Mark Cottrill. 56 Academies� Top left: Concentrating on Top right: Preparing for a piece of music is sopho- classes takes time. Mr. Jer- more Tina Ball. Bottom ry Octave uses his free pe- left: All work?Crystal Bar- riod to plan for the follow- ney and Garry Riffle take ing class. Bottom right: a break from their math The wave of the future is class. here. Senior Deneise Wil- fong programs during the new Computer Science Pouring It Pages 58-59 Buckling Down Pages 60-61 Overload Pages 62-63 Midnight Oil Pages 64-65 Teachers Spend After Hours - Pouring It On Yoga and drag-racing, racing and football. Sewing and swim- ming. Activites as different as night and day yet these are just a few of the ways that teachers spend their after hours. However many teachers en- joy actively participating in sports. One of the more unusu- al forms of exercise is pursued by librarian, Mrs. Bette Garrett. She takes Hata Yoga to re- duce stress and to exercise. She believes that yoga helps her to build both spiritually and physically. It has made me more aware of taking care of my body through good nutri- tion, adequate rest and stretch- ing exercises, she explained. From the relaxation of yoga comes the speed and color of drag racing, the hobby of Mr. Mike Withers. Meeting new people and traveling to differ- ent places are not the only rea- sons for his choice. He is a winner. Racing a 1969 AMX, he has won his class at the Pro-Am Nationals in Roa- kingham, MC, as well as the Spring Nationals and Sports Nationals. So inside and outside of school, faculty members know how to POUR IT ON! Top: Career education is one of the mini-courses for eighth graders. Mrs. Joy Lynch, counselor, instructs Marty McCloy. Above: Opened book and ready to go, Mr. Guy Costello begins senior English class. Right: A ready smile is often seen by Principal, Rob- ert L. Shields. 58 An early morning start begins the busy day of head cook Mrs. Ruby Kittle. Faculty not pictured: Norman Bailey Sue Ann Dieringer Mike Withers Mr. Robert Shields, 14 yrs. Coach-17 yrs. Principal-BS and Masters, plus 45 hours; WVU. Mr. Rod Auvil-1 yr. Coach, PE, Health, Pre-Voc, Spelling. BA; FSC, 1 yr: Salem, double major. Masters; Marshall. Mrs. Sandy Belotte-3 yrs- Special educa- tion 7 - 12. Bachelor of Science; Salem, Masters; WVU. Mrs. Jean Burton-35 yrs.- Accounting, Business Math, General Business and Typing. AB in education; Salem, Mas- ters; Marshall. Mr. Guy Costello-11 yrs.-English, World Geography and American Studies. BA; Salem, Masters; WVU. Mrs. Mary Kay Durst-1 yr.-Home Ec., Pre-Voc, and Adult Roles. AB in educa- tion; Mrs. Bette Garrett-3 yrs-Librarian. Mas- ters in Library Science; WVU. Mr. Donald Kenyon-5 yrs.-Pre-Albegra, Algebra, Pre-Calculus, Consumer Math. AB, MA; WVU. Ms. Joy E. Lynch-12 yrs-counselor, Pre- Voc, and Career Ed. BS, MA, and CAS; WVU. Mr. Jerry Octave-9 yrs.-Special Educa- tion. BS and 15 hours; WVU. Miss Mary Ellen Paugh-6 yrs.-English, Journalism, French and Speech and Dra- ma. AB in Education; FSC. Mr. Philip Rossano-7 yrs.-Band and mu- sic; AB in music; FSC. Mr. Mark Shaffer-1 yr.-Science, Physics, and Math. Bachelors and plus hours; WVU. Mrs. Terri Shriver-2 yrs.-Biology, Sci- ence and Pre-Voc. Bachelors degree in Science; Salem. Mrs. Patricia Walls-13 yrs.-English, American Studies and Geography. BA in education; FSC, Masters; WVU. Mrs. Sally Jones-20 yrs.-sec ret ary. Busi- ness College, Penn. Pitts Academy Secre- tarial. Mrs. Ruby Kittle-18 yrs.-head cook. Mrs. Mary Ann Layman-13 yrs.-cook. C-Average Rule Causes- Buckling Down! Oh no, report cards! is al- ways a cry heard in the halls. One glance at the grades and plans for the dance Saturday night take a nose-dive. For some the end of the nine- weeks means sharing their week-ends with an open text- book. So while sitting at home on Saturday night, thoughts of the dance go through their heads. The new C-average ruling passed by the State Department of Education, caused concern among the students. The rul- ing, following the wave of pro- education passed throughout the country, stated that stu- dents must maintain an overall C-average to participate in sports, organizations or any competitions. The ruling af- fected almost half the students in the school. It seems the new C-rule is causing everyone to start Buck- ling Down so they won't miss out on anything special. Sports tops the list of many students. Right: With the C-average rule, stu- Greg Mayle, 8th grade, gets ready to dents started buckling down. Senior belt one during gym class. Barb Williams hands in an assign- ment to Mrs. Bellotte. Top: Buckling down often begins the day before a big test. Mr. Withers checks his files for a history test. 60 n - Problems and more prob- lems confront Algebra stu- dents Andy Bowers. How important do you think extra-cur- ricular activities are? very important 52% important 36% neutral 4% not important 8% Do extra-curricular activities help of hinder education? helps 70% neutral 26% hinders 4% Do you think the new c-average rule for participation in activities has had a positive or negative influence. positive 84% negative 16% A teacher's work is never done, or so it appears as Mrs. Mary Kay Durst plans the day's assign- ments. With pens in hand, Mrs. Bette Garrettt's Spelling 8 class tackles definitions and spelling. 61 Everyday Becomes An- Overload “Monday is the start of disas- ter. groaned senior Greg Lips- comb. For most seniors, as well as underclassmen, the begin- ning of a new week meant the beginning of overload. What is overload? John Har- desty, sophomore, defines it as “Not getting any breaks, steady work. Many students just sim- ply moan, “Too much work. Along with overload comes pressure. It's felt in different ways by different students, but it's there. Senior Cheryl Palm- er, feels the pressure of being scared and going to college. This is a pressure that seniors must face. Underclassmen, like 7th grader Tina Spencer said she feels pressure about guys. Whether the pressure is school work or social life it is just a way of life. Top: Busy preparing lunch for the student body, Mrs. Mary Ann Lay- man carefully follows the recipe. Cen- ter: Overload takes on a new meaning as computer science student Tim Spencer enters his program on the Model III computer. Right: Even with all the work to do, Patricia Ross still finds time to squeeze in a library book. For many, outside reading is a must for English classes. 62 Knowing several songs in a must for senior band member Kelly Ware as she sonsults director, Mr. Phil- lip Rossano. Do you think teach- ers give too little or too much homework? too little 20% too much 22% just right 54% no answer 4% Do you believe stu- dents take their edu- cation seriously? yes 28% no 52% some 18% most 2% Going overload is senior Linda Knotts, as computer Science teacher Mr. Don- ald Kenyon looks over her shoulder. Literature and book reports often cause an overload for English students. Twyla Edwards, junior reads a li- brary book during class. 63 Students Begin Burning- The Midnight Oil The typical students' bed- room, where all that hard studying goes on, turns out to be a very interesting place. First there is the bed, books, note- books, and that all important dictionary (What's that?) are thrown everywhere. But... the rest of the room, is a different matter. There, against the wall, is the always seen and always heard radio. It's just nearly impossible to make any kind of sense of Ge- ometry and French without groovin' to the tunes. Now the all important mun- chies. Everyone munches on something whether its choco- late-chip cookies and milk, or chips and coke. More often than not there are empty chip bags and coke cans by the time real studying starts. Students often stay up to the wee hours of the morning studying for that test or doing homework. That's called . . . Burning The Midnight Oil! Are exams necessary? Yes 74% No 26% Do you study for exams? (Stu- dent replies) Alot 6% Average 70% Some 38% Not at allz 14% Top: After long hours of preparing a geography report, Jeannie Knotts pre- sents it to Mrs. Pat Walls English class. Right: A lot of thought is put into every art project before actual work is started. Jodi Claspell begins her sketch as Vanessa Seese and Lisa Rager work together. 64 Burning the midnight oil finally catches up with freshman Diana Simmons as she takes a snooze while studying for her science exam. How would you rate student involvement in academic activi- ties? Poor 24% Fair 54% Cood 16% Excellent 2% How would you rate student involvement in extra-curricular activities? Poor 4% Fair 48% Good 44% Excellent 4% 65 In The End, Students- Go For The Gusto Go for the gusto is a well known phrase. For students it takes on a special meaning. It's competing against friends for the best grades,' is how Mike Olivio, sophomore defines go for the gusto. No matter what the cause is, students do indeed go for it all! What possible reason would make a student reach higher? The career I'm planning to en- ter into has requirements in these classes. Also for personal satisfaction, said Lisa Vincent, junior. Each student has his or her own subject and a way to go about grabbing the gusto. When this goal is reached, the student is elated. David Ball, senior, said that when he reached a goal, I feel like I've really accomplished some- thing. Small goals are reached each day, but that big goal is the gusto. Some classes such as Speech and Drama and Band teach stu- dents to go for it while on stage. Others, like math, science, and journalism reach for the gusto in a career sense. Great or small, each goal can be the gusto to the student striving for it. Some may want the lights and action of stage, while others just want to reach a career goal. Any way they go, the only way to go, is for the gusto! Top left: With a music career planned for the future, senior Debbie Boyd works during her music appreciation class. Center: Going all out during a volleyball game is sophomore Calvin McCloy. Right: The draft of an Eng- lish composition takes time as seventh grader David Palmer tries to finish before the bell. 66 Seniors Top left: A quick look at some announcements lets Kevin McGee know some of the activities. Top cen- ter: Strategy is the key as John Harman plots his next move. Top right: Tak- ing careful aim during a volley ball game is Mark Gray. Bottom Left: Seniors do it with pizazz as a group gathers around Lisa Lind- sey to discuss week-end plans. Judy Loughran, Ka- ren Sheme, and Bobbie Jo McCloy share in the fun. Bottom right: A short dis- cussion is in order as sen- iors plan their annual skip day. Honors Cruising Hot Dates Prom '84 Graduation Pages 68-69 Page 70-70 Page 74-75 Pages 76-77 Pages 78-79 Mounts of paper were shuffled by the Memoirs staff. Editor, Lisa Lindsey, selected Most Outstanding Journal- ism student, works on her assignment. A Call To Honors Gathering most of the honors on Awards Day were the sen- iors who received recognition after six years of work. Debbie Boyd, valedictorian, received a scholarship to the Eastman School of Music, al- lowing her to continue her dream of becoming a profes- sional musician. Also receiving scholarships was Kim Turnbull, salutatori- an, who will attend the Clarks- burg Beauty Academy after graduation. Other senior honor students were Tish Marra, Cheryl Palm- er and Kelly Ware. 68 Hours of practice went into Debbie Boyd's award winning style. Her mu- sic scholarship showed dedication pays. Receiving certificates from the VFW during Awards Day were Kim Turn- bull and Debbie Boyd. Left: Giving his final fare- wells after Awards Day was Tony Cottrill. Receiving recognition from Mr. Shields, princi- pal, were honor students Kelly Ware, Cheryl Palm- er and Tish Marra. Piles of notes separated a good student from an honor student. Kim Turnbull takes notes during Computer Sci- ence class. 69 A Cruising Game The senior approaches his girlfriend's house, finally glad he has arrived. He parks his bike—wait a minute-his bike? In 1984, no one senior could imagine picking up his girl- friend without the use of a car. Cars take on a whole new meaning for seniors. It's their survival. It's their social life. It's their . . . their everything! ''Cruising has got to be the number one sport of seniors. It has a certain set of rules that everyone follows. First, it is late at night and the car load of sen- iors drive slowly past the house. Screams, shouts and blaring horns soon follow. As the lights flick on inside the house, the sound of pealing rubber is heard as the car zooms off into the darkness. Other extras also come with having a car. No more long waits at the bus stops and sneak trips to the Dairy Queen are only two of the advantages. 70 Early morning hours will often find seniors in the parking lot waiting for homeroom. Greg Knotts arrives for his first class. Leaving after a full day of school is Cheryl Palmer. Opposite page, left: Leav- ing school early is an ad- vantage for Billy Warner. Right: An early lunch for UCC student Bobbie Jo McCloy gives her time for a call. Bottom: Seniors take rushing for the bus at a lei- surely pace. Greg McGee waits for the bell to ring before climbing aboard. 71 Sounds Like Friends Get a group of girls together and squeals of laughter pierce the air. Get a group of guys to- gether and the bragging never ends. Yet, serious friendships are formed and are held together by common interests. After six years in the same school with the same people, most seniors share the same experiences. Some of the memories are funny like the laughter of a joke told in Geometry class. Others are bittersweet, like the disappointment of losing a hard fought game in the sec- tional tournaments. However, as the end drew near, the closeness of the small class of 36 seniors became more noticeable. The warm spring days brought out all the pent- up crazies. Graduation at UCC gave many afternoons of free- dom a week before the high school's. May ended with promises and plans for the future of old friendships. Top: After six years in the same school, close friendships develop. Greg Lipscomb and Tish Marra talk between classes. Right: A laugh after class brightens the day for seniors Bobbie Jo McCloy and Judy Loughran. 72 Ellen Marie Reed Garry Robert Riffle Gary Lant Ross Kimberly Dale Ross Robert Ashley Shelton Best friends for six years such as Darlene Shingle- ton and Vicki Taylor have shared many happy times together. Bottom Left: A pride that runs through the senior class helps maintain freindships. Brad Chocky lets Karen Sheme in on a joke. Caught in a squeeze play is David Ball as Terry Knotts takes a firm hold. As the days got warmer and graduation drew nearer a lot of horseplay could be found. 73 Karen Sue Sheme Darlene Kay Shingleton Thomas Jefferson Shingleton Tarina Lynn Swiger Vicki K. Taylor The Hot Date Hot Line Love blooming, love blos- somed, or love withering away. No matter what stage love is in, it's the biggest gossip hot line in school. Did you hear who she danced with last night? is a common question. Then, with heads together, whispering and laughter can be heard from the huddle. Dating is a favorite pastime for seniors. Thoughts often turn toward the week-end and love. Hot dates with that some- one special is about the only thing that keeps many of the seniors alert all week. With love also comes thoughts of marriage. If two people really love each other, said Kim Turnbull, they can wait until career decisions are made and time has been spent to make sure they can make it together. Linda Knotts, however, said, I'm getting married as soon as possible . . . life is too hard to handle by myself. Weekend gossip is a hot item on Monday morning for friends Sheila Cook and Tish Marra. Right: A lover's quarrel? Kim Ross and Mark Cottrill disagree before class. 74 Kelly Marie Ware Billy Joe Warner Deneise Shearl Wilfong Barbara Ann Williams Not pictured: Sheila Cook Creg Knotts Terry Knotts Greg McGee Kevin McGee Often seniors can be caught daydreaming about week-end plans during classes. With future plans includ- ing marriage, Linda Knotts practices her skills she will need in the future. Opposite page, top: Love was in the air on Valen- tines Day as a furry friend sits on Robert Shelton's shoulder. meet on the steps. Between classes gives cou- ples a few minutes to make plans. Carry Riffle and Crystal Barney, freshman, 75 All That Glitters And Glows An Elegant Evening Candlelit tables and silver stars. Ladies with flowing gowns. Gentlemen in tux and tails. An Evening in Paradise truly was a fitting theme for the 1984 Prom. Soft music played by Second Street made it a romantic night to be remembered, for years to come. Couples enjoyed an ele- gant evening among beautiful maroon and silver decorations. Following the Grand March came the crowning of the '84 court. Princesses were Kim Ross and Bobbie Jo McCloy. Queen was Kelly Ware and her King was David Ball. The dancing was opened with the Queen and King lead- ing off to the music of Almost Paradise. The evening ended in a glow of glitter and life time memory of a fairy tale come true. Dancing with her escort, Joe Ball, Jan- ine Cleavenger, junior, enjoys her al- most paradise. After being crowned. Princess Kim Ross dances with her date Mark Cot- trill. 76 Getting ready to lead the first dance of the evening are King and Queen of the Prom, David Ball and Kel- ly Ware. The court was crowned by junior class officers. Mem- bers are princess Kim Ross, Lisa Vincent, junior offi- cer, King David Ball, Queen Kelly Ware and Princess Bobbie Jo McCloy. Participating in the Grand March were seniors Kim Ross and Lisa Lindsey. 77 A damp beginning started the sen- iors graduation day as they marched in the annual Grafton Memorial Day Parade. Umbrellas And Diplomas It seemed so far away. Doubts of whether this day would ever come vanished. It's here! The lockers are empty. The textbooks are returned. Awards Day is over and graduation is rehearsed. May 28 was a day filled with happiness and sorrow for 31 seniors. There seemed to be so much to do and so little time to do it. The annual Memorial Day Parade in Grafton started in the pouring rain. Among the dig- nataries was Gary Hart, presi- dential candidate. For the sen- iors however, thoughts were turned elsewhere. The heavy downpour and the late start dampened both caps and gowns as well as spirits. An hour later, seniors were prepared to take their final march inside the new gym. As they each received their diplo- mas, the smiles grew on faces as tears ran down their cheeks . . . it's finished—we did it. could be heard by all. 78 The last performance by the senior band members occurred during com- mencement exercises. Left: Senior Greg Knotts files in at the beginning of the graduation ceremony. 79 Tension And The Gold News, both good and bad has a definite affect on the lives of many people. Looking ahead and wondering what their fu- ture will be like, the seniors re- alize that current events have a major impact on their lives. News can bring happiness, sorrow and fear. The top TV movie of the year, The Day After, brought out the fear and the reality of a possible nuclear war. With this tension many of the students, such as Bradley Chocky will recall the Marine base in Lebanon being bombed by extremists. Sheila Cook remembered the death of Soviet Leader, Yuri Andropov. The personality and the opinions of a new lead- er could be the line between war and peace, she explained.. The possiblity of a teachers' strike was also a topic for school discussion. Teachers, who have gone without a pay raise for three years threatened a walk- out. Not all the news was bad, however. For many it will be remembered as the year of the gold as the 1984 Olympics took place. With this in mind, sever- al students tuned in to cheer for native West Virginian, Mary Lou Retton as she tried for the gymnastics gold in Los Angeles. Many students keep up on current events during classes. Tom Shingleton listens during Mr. Jerry Octave's class. Top: Understanding the inner work- ings of publishing is Memoirs' co-edi- tor, Tarina Swiger as she prepares copy for a deadline. 80 With TIME magazine naming the computer Man of the Year learning how to program becomes important for Kim Ross. Not exactly scanning the top news stories, Greg McGee takes five for a quick glance. t UNDERCLASSMEN Top left: With no time to waste, Kenny Tyson, 7th grader, eats his lunch. Cen- ter: A friendly chat takes up that extra time before school for 8th graders, Vickie Ball and Shannon Saltis. Right: Top priority during lunch is a quick telephone call for sopho- more Lisa Murphy. Bottom left: Pinned down during gym class is fresh- man Tom Spencer. Right: Playing it cool is junior Scott Frum as he leaves Mr. Withers' class. Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Eighth Graders Seventh Graders 82-84 85-87 88-90 91-93 94-96 81 Juniors get hooked- Glued To the Tube The music swells, the credits come on and there we are, left hanging, wondering what will happen next. The continuing saga of Luke and Laura on General Hospital, or Roman Brady on Days of Our Lives are among the major topics of conversation for stu- dents. It doesn't matter what's go- ing on, when it's time for soap fans favorite show, everything else is forgotten and their eyes are glued to the tube. After their soaps they rush to the phone to talk about what happened and how they're go- ing to stand it until the next episode. It's not just girls now-a-days, it is also guys getting into the soaps. It seems just about every- body is hooked ort soaps. Janine Cleavenger Lonnie Colebank Mark Cottrill Twyla Edwards Jamie Faulkiner Duane Felton Tammy Firdley Lisa Frum Scott Frum David Furbee Marla Claspell David Gorby Cherie Gray Mark Hill Mark Hudkins Dennis Jenkins Paul Lambert Robert Lipscomb Sonya Lipscomb Marian Loughran Lisa Love 82 Opposite page; left: The Prom is the most impor- tant happening for the ju- niors. Class officers Mark Hill, Mark Cottrill and Barbi Sandy discuss plans with adviser Donald Ken- yon. Left: Looking over the day's news are boys of the month Tim Spencer and Paul Lambert. Magazines were the most talked about items for the juniors, as the major fund raising event of the year focused around the maga- zine sale. Top sales people are Tammy Moore, Mark Cottrill and Vicki Wise- man. Matthew Marks Rose Marks Steve McGee James Moore Tammy Moore Barbara Sandy Vanessa Seese Duane Simmons Tim Spencer John Stewart Julie VanGilder Lisa Vincent Lorna Vincent Stepahnie Westfall Becky Williams Lisa Wilson Vicki Wiseman 83 Discussing a newspaper write-up are girls of the month, Lorna Vincent and Marian Loughran. Bottom: Juniors are offered a variety of math classes. Lisa Frum works on a problem during computer science class. Taking a break in between classes is junior Vicki Wiseman. Juniors Agree- Not Just For Girls Soaps, soaps and more soaps. That's the juniors' favorite sub- ject. Discussions of the love and hate affairs of some of TV's most recognized stars can be heard almost anytime of the day. Out of the junior class, 45% faithfully follow Days Of Our Lives. The ups and downs of the Sa- lem strangler, Liz losing her memory. Bo and Hope getting their lives together, and Roman trying to get himself free, are a few of the plots running through DOOL. General Hospital with 29% viewers came next. Grant Put- nam rates high with Julie Van- Gilder because she says, He has the most interesting part, and there are two of them. On down the line comes All My Children with Jenny and Greg as favorites and the Young and the Restless. Another World with Cass Winthrop is Cheri Gray's fa- vorite because she says, He's nice, sweet and cute. Junior Mark Hill rates night time soap. Dynasty as his favorite because of the mean and cruel Adam Carrington. Duane Fel- ton prefers Dallas because of Victoria Principal I think she's great, he replied. See, soaps aren't 'just for girls.' Sophomores Decide- What To Wear Clothes, clothes, and more clothes .. . From riding a horse, to watching a ball game, to do- ing your own thing. Whatever the case may be, many students use clothes as a way to express themselves. The big problem to most is what to wear-where. I like to wear in-styles, commented Stephanie Turn- bull, but when I go to the games I like to wear the same kind I wear to school, usually blue jeans. Usually I wear jeans because they're more comfortable, ad- ded Vicki Greathouse. But when I go somewhere I like dressing different too. You get noticed. Jeans aren't always the fa- vorite, Debbie Victor said. I like the wild and crazy in- styles, or just loose freestyle clothes to wear anywhere. I like shirts and pants with dots, sweaters and he-man shirts, Lisa Rager commented. No matter what the occasion everyone has their favorites. But that age-old problem will still exist-What to wear. Top: Her own special style shows through as Patricia Ross is captured daydreaming in the library. Left: Dress is casual as David Vincent jokes before English class. Above: Dif- ferent styles shine through as Andy Bowers and Mike Olivio talk before the beginning of Biology class. Bas- ketball players, such as Mike, often dressed up on game days. as The Urban Cowboy look worn by Clavin McCloy shows yet another popular style among sophomores. Sophomores Ride- New Wave In Clothes Sleeveless sweatshirts, de- signer jeans, spike heels, and to top it all, a hairstyle that's un- believable. Flashdance, a popular movie set all kinds of trends for a new wave. No matter where you go, you're bound to see someone in a mini-skirt or dress with a way-out punk hair-style. The guys now dress with a certain amount of class. Very rarely would one be found in a torn T-shirt and old faded jeans. The year 1983 seemed to be the year of the Valley Girl with wild colors that didn't match. 1984, however, brought in the new wave of fashion with valley girl slowly dying and preppie rarely seen. Clothes of '84 seem to express the mood of the people who wear them, so, whenever a per- son gets wild and crazy, the clothes follow. Melony Allen Tina Ball Andy Bowers Raymond Bray Gina Burton Duane Elsey Chuck Glaspell Vicki Greathouse John Hardesty Jimmy Hays Ronnie Knotts David Kyle Lisa Mayle Richard Mayle Calvin McCloy Faye McDonald Shirley McDonald Jeff McGee Lisa Murphy Mike Olivio Dan Palmer 86 Hot days bring out the style among sophomores. Using their heads are Tina Ball and John Hardesty. . Ihe majority or the stu Mary Ann Parks Lisa Rager Patricia Ross Kim Saltis Mary Scarberry Willa Sheme Shawn Sheridan Tony Stewart Tammy Taylor Stephanie Turnbull Paula VanBuren Debbie Victor David Vincent Billy Williams Donald Wiseman Tina Workman Debbie Yoak 87 Freshmen tune in- Rocking To The to.' Beat Getting down to the sounds of their favorite albums and groups, the 9th graders are grooving right along. Whether it's down the halls, at dances, or in their rooms at home, these kids are always moving. Many freshmen are rocking to the beat of the Michael Jack- son's PYT or Thriller. Virginia Kyle, freshman said, I like the way he dances and sings. An- other freshman, Denise Upton said she likes his songs because, . . . all of them have a good beat, and they're easy to dance Another group making the list was Midnight Star, with the hit, No Parking On the Dance Floor, choosen by Tom Spen- cer. Kenny Rogers made the list of Jeff Nicholson and Jenette Starkey picked his hit song, Islands in the Stream, which he sings with Dolly Parton. No matter if the song; is a new release or an oldie, each freshman has his own choices and style. Jodi Allen Crystal Barney Karen Bolton Sheila Campbell Terry Cavallier Robby Chocky Danny Cline David Davis Juanita Duley Julie Faulkiner Pat Fleming Tammy Gaines Steve Gallo Jodi Glaspell Cindy Gray David Fiarman Dora Flolliday Brenda Knight Misty Kisner Tammy Knotts John Kyle 88 Left: Listening to some fa- vorite tunes before English class are Terry Cavallier and Steve Gallo. Center: A blood pressure check was conducted at the begin- ning of the year by the nurses' assistant program. Joe Masturzo has his pres- sure checked. Discussing an assignment with Coach Rod Auvil during Health class are Jeff Nicholson, David Smith and Diane Simmons. Virginia Kyle Joe Masturzo Rick McCcc Tim McGee Mary McGill Roberta Moore Jeff Nicholson Wayne Palmer Bobby Peters Shawna Pyle Tonnia Redman Arlie Riffle Loretta Ross Lori Saltis Diana Simmons David Smith Tom Spencer Jenette Starkey Denise Upton Anne Winkler Cliff Yoak 89 Freshman All Carry Them Boom Boxes A Must Whether it's in the morning, at lunch, or even between classes, it's not unusual to hear the sound of music drifting through the halls. Boom boxes are a new must. Music makers of all sizes, from' small cassettes to super-sized Funk Boxes, are seen every- where. Students are getting down with their favorite tunes, everything from Aerosmith to ZZ Top or Def Leppard. No matter what the tune, there's always someone be-bopping' down the hall. Students really dig these tunes, although it's sure that some of the teachers wish they could bury them 6-feet deep. Not matter what the argument, one thing is for sure, the sound of music will never die. Top: Students find time to reflect on the days happenings. Diane Simmons spends some quiet moments. Above: A quiet atmosphere allows John Kyle to complete his work in his pre-voca- tional class. Right: Working on Christmas decorations for French class are Bob Shelton, Tammy Knotts and Jodi Allen. 90 A trip to the locker is a must for every student between the bells. Benny Davis gets his book for his Bottom: Hanging out in the halls for next class. class to begin is Sammy Olivio. Eighth Graders Can't The Rush The final bell! A wild stampede of students pushes the side doors open and the rush is on for the buses. Everyone's in a hurry to go home. Whether it's to watch TV, to raid the refrigerator, to listen to the radio, or to be with, the one and only— everyone has plans for the evening. Walking, riding or driving, no one is alone. Students are either sharing their plans with their friends, or talking about going to the dance on Friday if they pass their English test. Once home, students do dif- A favorite hanging outplace for many is the gym. Junior Drummond has a seat before classes begin. Wait- Is On ferent things. First on Ronnie Heater's list is letting out the dog and then watching TV. Before watching TV, Shir- ley Spears says, I check and see if anything interesting is hap- pening. Others don't have it quite so easy. Sammy Olivio rushes home, grabs a bite to eat, and then is off for basketball prac- tice. For Lynn Sickle, first thing is doing her homework. The all time favorite is tun- ing in on the favorite radio sta- tion and relaxing. 91 The Eighth Grade Rush- Between The Bells First the hall is quiet, the only sounds are those which es- cape from behind closed class- room doors. Then the bell rings . . . and they're off. Open goes the doors. A wild stampede of people are every- where. You rush to the locker Where's the key. You search and search, ah, here it is! You fumble with the lock. Bang goes the books you were hold- ing, landing right on your foot. Finally the lock is open, the door flies open, out falls three more books and a three-day old candy bar. You search franti- cally for the right book. You find it. Now you stuff everyth- ing right back into the locker thinking, Hurry-slam it be- fore it's too late. runnng! Now you can sit down and relax. Oh no! Where did I leave my keys? Again the hall is quiet . . . Vickie Ball Merle Brown Jed Chalfant Charles Charlton Sarah Elkins Kim Furbee Martin McCloy Tom McCray Tracy Melton Sam Olivio Vicki Payne Jerry Pence Carl Pinnell Wayne Queen 92 Opposite page; left: A bite to eat is the first or- der of business for these eighth graders. Michael Riblett and Steve Saltis get a quick lunch. Top: Waiting for class to be- ing is Merle Brown. Center: Often students will use the three min- utes between classes to grab their favorite snack, as Jed Chalfant is doing. Top: Getting to class early allows Jenette Starkey and Brenda Fridley to ex- change some friendly gos- sip. Center: Muscles? Not yet, but Shirley Spears is one of the many students that enjoys working out on the leaper. Right: Everyth- ing goes better with Coke and Kim Furbee appears to agree. Jennifer Riley Shannon Saliis Lynn Sickle Reva Simmons Shirley Spears Steve Stewart David Taylor Marie VanBuren Tammy Vincent Brenda Williams 93 Help is readily available as this group of seventh graders work on their map skills for Mrs. Walls. Seventh Graders view- TV Glitter Everyone has his favorite TV star for both TV and the mov- ies. However, one certain star often becomes the idol of mil- lions. These stars affect the lives of almost everyone, in- cluding the 7th graders. All over the world these stars set trends in fashion, hairstyles, jewelry and even well-known phrases and gestures. Students use phrases and ges- tures from characters such as Mr. T, Clint Eastwood and the original Valley Girl herself. Moon Zappa. Fashion trends follow the re- lease of popular movies also. Flashdance's Jennifer Beals, and Olivia Newton-John's hair-styles have been imitated by several teens, including the 7th graders. Though these stars, their fashions and their styles will change many times over the years, these trends will be re- membered as the first real styles of the 7th graders. Scott Blake Tina Blake Mark Bray Michelle Campbell Dwight Colebank Kevin Cottrill Jason Courtney Regina Curtis Chad Drain Cindy Elkins Tammy Fleming Shelia Flint Christina Gray Richard Greathouse David Green Robert Flunt James Hunter Heather Kittle Jeanne Knotts Tim Knotts Karen Lipscomb 73 Books and movies are just two of the pasttimes that keep seventh graders Kristy Ross and Heather Kittle busy. Looking like the A- Team are buddies Mark Bray, Tim Knotts, Scott Blake and David Green. Carolyn Maxwell Bobbie McGill Homer Moyer Tammy Mullan David Palmer Sheila Parks Gary Peters Robert Phelps Robin Piper George Poling Tammy Redman Kristy Ross Laura Sandy Kim Smith Tina Spencer Bobby Starkey Paul Trimble Kenneth Tyson Pam Wilfong Linda Wilson James Winkler Bubby Wright Marsha Wiseman 5 Below: X marks the spot as seventh graders find city locations on the map. Using their skills during Mrs. Walls' Geography class are Karen Lipscomb and Bobbi McGill. With stars above them and perhaps in their eyes, Robin Piper and Scott Blake perform during the Christmas play. rr iNr Seventh Grade Favorites- Star Selection From watching the weekly movie to taking in the latest flick, everyone has his favor- ites. What girl wouldn't appre- ciate Tom Selleck, of Magnum P.I. or Tom Cruise of Risky Business. What guy wouldn't want to spend an evening with Loni Anderson, after all she has a great smile. Scary, adventurous, or ro- mantic, each 7th grader has a favorite. Bub Wright and Ke- vin Cottrill like the popular new show A-Team. Tammy Fleming and Shelia Flint are all for General Hospital and their favorite hunk, John Stamos. Among the top movies of '84 were E.T., Dwight Colebank's pick, and Rocky III. New mov- ies may over-run the list but the ever popular Gone With The Wind still makes Robin Piper's list. KALO MOTORS INC GM Shopping Center For Taylor County Buick • Chevy • Pontiac • Oldsmobile Parts, Sales And Service RIVERSIDE DRIVE GRAFTON, WV 26354 PHONE: (304) 265-1741 Come See Us At- LYN-CRIS BOWLING LANES Grafton, West Virginia 265-2512 Index Ace Hardware 99 Allen Funeral Home 107 Allen, Jimmy 7, 70, 71 Allen, Jodi 5, 88, 90 Allen Melony 5, So Auvil, Rod 29, 35. 59, 89 B Bailey, Norm 112 Bailey, Phillip 18 Ball. David Basketball. VICA 3, 5,12. 21. 34 55. 70. 73, 77 Ball. Tina 2. 44. 40. 53. 57. 73. 80. 87 Ball, Vickie 23, 30, 44. 45, 49. 00, 92 Barney, Crystal 44. 45, 40, 53, 75. 88 Bartlett, Flowers 102 Batman's Trophies 102 Bauers 110 Bellotte, Sandy 59 Bennett, C.E. 100 Blake, Scott 4, 42, 47, 57, 94, 90 Blake, Tina 4, 5. 17, 47. 49, 94 Blake, Todd Blueville Bank of Grafton 111 Bolton, Karen 5, 44, 45, 88 Board, Richard 110 Bowers. Andy 23, 44, 50. 01, 85, 80 Boyd Deborah SAF. French Club. Band Valedictorian 18. 44, 52, 54, 00, 08, 09 Bray, Charles 01 Bray, Mark 47, 94, 95 Bray, Raymond 5. 35. 47. 50, 53, 80 Bridgeport Bank 103 Broughton Dairy 98 Brown, Merle 92, 93 Burton, Jean 59 Burton, Regina 5, 47, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 80 97 BROUGHTON Best Wishes from Broughton's Foods Company “The Extra-Ordinary Dairy John B Coots Branch Mgr 'Better milk, ice cream, and dairy products for nearly fifty years FARMER S DELIGHT The Everything Store Grafton-Philippi Road Grafton, WV Phone 265-1945 Open 7 days a week S r crlption Shop Prescription Specialists Rondel G. Gum R. Ph. Phone 842-3763 101 Doctors Drive Bridgeport, WV —•'v - FORMAL WEAR RENTALS - - CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES - ALTERATIONS - 122 S. FOURTH ST. CLARKSBURC, WV 26301 DIAL 622-7302 THORNHILLS FLORIST INC. 300 Beech Ave. Philippi, WV 26416 Phone 457-3270 C Campbell, Michele 49, 94 Campbell, Sheila 88 Cavallier, Terry 1, 5, 46, 47, � 8, 89 Chalfanl, James 23, 92, 93 Charleton. Charles 92 Chocky, Brad 12. 70, 73 Chocky, Robbie 52, 88 Clarksburg Beauty Academy 103 Clarksburg Community Bank 101 Cleavenger, Janine 6, 14, 34, 46, 48, 51, 53, 54, 55, 76, 82 Cline, Danny 88 Colebank, Dwight 42, 44, 94 Colebank, Lonnie 44, 82 Collins, John 112 Compton Bowling Lane 101 Cook. Sheila FBLA 74 Costello. Guy 58, 59 Cottrill, Kevin 4, 47, 94 Cottrill, Mark 14, 15, 24. 34, 44, 52, 54, 55, 74, 76, 82, 83 Cottrill, Tony Basketball, Baseball 11, 12, 17, 33, 68, 70 Coulson, Nathan 106 Courtney, Denise SAE, SASI, Yearbook, Pep Club. FBLA, Current Events 11, 13, 47, 50. 52, 53, 55, 70 Courtney, Jason 47, 94 Cuppari Tailoring 98 Curtis, Earl 40 Curtis, Regina 44. 94 D,E David. Benny 91 Davis, David 44, 88 Davis, Diana 5. 47, 50, 51, 52. 53 Dieringer, Sue Ann Drain, Chad 94 Drummond, Jr. 91 Duely, Juanita 52, 88 Durst, Mary Kay 49, 59, 61 Ldwards, Twyla 7, 13, 28, 29, 31, 52, 63. 82 Elkins, Cynthia 94 Elkins. Sarah 7, 92 Elsey, Duane 5, 50, 86 9� FURBEES PHARMACY Bridgeport, WV Phone 842-3131 Official Headquarters for UMWA and Fourco Glass Prescriptions Ace is the place with the helpful hardware man. Congratulations '84 seniors Bridgeport, WV IDEAL-SAYRE STUDIO, INC. 118 South Fourth Street Clarksburg, W. Va. “Over Seventy-Five Years of Distinctive Photography” Telephone: 304-623-6736 F Farmer's Delight 98 Faulkiner, Jamie 12. 22. 82 Faulkiner, Julie 52, 88 Felton, Duane 42, 82 First National Bank of Crafton 110 Fleming, Pat 35, 88 Fleming, Tammy 5, 49, 94 Hint, Sheila 4, 44, 47, 49, 94 Ford Funeral Home 106 Frey's Auto Supply, Inc. 103 Fridley, Brenda 93 Fridley, Tammy 55. 82 From, Lisa 52. 82, 84 From, Scott IS. 24, SS, 62 Furbee, David 12, 25, 33, 44, 82 Furbee, Kim 44, 45, 92. 93 Furbee's Pharmacy 99 G Caines, Tammy 5. 52, 88 Gallo, Steve 44, 88, 89 Garcia, Richard 102 Garrett, Bette 59 Claapell. Chuck Claspell. Jodi 32, 04. 66 Glaspell, Marla 51, 55. 82 Glaspell, Tim Corby, David 35, 38, 47. 50, 51, 52, 53, 55. 82. 88 Gray, Cherie 52, 82 Gray, Cindy 5, 88 Gray, Christina 30. 42, 44, 46, 94 Gray, Mark 71, 67 Greathouse Richard 17, 44, 94 Greathouse, Vicki 5, 49, 86 Green, David 4, 47, 94, 95 99 VSA60N 108 East Main Street Bridgeport, WV 842-3159 tAUnosrfcs 0pagh itti Italian Foods 813 East Pike Street Clarksburg, WV 623-1711 222 West Main St., Clarksburg Middletown Mall, Fairmont 88 East Main St. Buchannon Tygart Valley Mall, Elkins A Family of Fine Stores H,I,J Holliday, Dora 88 Kenyon, Donald 59, 63, 83, 112 Hudkins, Mark 15, 55. 82 Kisner, Misti 5, 44, 45, 47, 52. 88 Hunt, Robert, 94 Kiltie. Heather 14. 31, 40, 44, 45. 49. 94. 95 Hunter, James 23. 24, 60. 94 Kittle, Rubv 59 The Hair Gallery lOe Knight, Brenda 5, 44. 88 Hall's Floor Covering 101 Ideal-Sayres Studio 99 Knotts, Greg 71, 78 Hardesty. John 5. 23, IS, 80, 87 Jan's Beauty Shop 101 Knotts, Jeanne 5, 31. 64. 94 Harman, David. Jenkins, Dennis 5, 12, 82 Knotts. Linda UCC, WVML, FBLA, Pep Club, Basket- Harman, John 67, 71 Jones, Sally 59 ball, Cheerleader 28, 51. 54. 63. 75 Harte, Tom 55 Jostens 109 Knotts. Ronnie 35. 86. 112 Hause, Donna o5 Knotts, Tammy 5, 44, 46, 47, 88, 90 Hawke, Stoves 107 Knotts. Terry 12, 73 Hays, Jimmy 50, 86 IV Knotts. Tim 4, 17. 47, 94, 95 Heater, Ronnie 60 Kvle, David 44, 86 Hill. B.J. Ill Kalo Motors 97 Kvle, John 88, 90 Hill. Mark 2, 5. 51, 52. 54. 55, 82, 83 Kelly, David 47, 52, 55 Kyle Virginia 89 100 COMPTON BOWLING LANES 60 W MAIN ST GRAFTON WVA 26354 (304) 265 4402 Old Rt. 50 East of Clarksburg For people of all ages. PHONE: 622-1261 76a£t 6 ytoot Coveting EXPERIENCE DOESN’T COST. IT PAYS BRAND NAME CARPETS LINOLEUM • FREE ESTIMATES PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATIONS FLOOR COVERING SVC OWNER-ANN MOATS PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE The Little Bank That Can. CLARKSBURG COMMUNITY BANK Congratulations Class of Phone 624-7596 Member FDIC '84 Bus. Phone 304-842-6974 Res. Phone 304-842-5334 Wes Shultz 'K FULL' SERVICE vBAINKy V INSURANCE 1214 W. Main Street, Hills Plaza Bridgeport, WV 26330 L Lambert. Paul 44, 52, 55. 82, 83 Layman, Jimmy 5, 71 Layman. Mary Ann 59, 62 Leonard's Crocery 106 Lindsey, Lisa Yearbook ed. Chcerlcading, SASI, SAE, French Club, Drama, FHA, VICA Pep Club, FBLA 13, 38, 71, 77, 68, Lipscomb, Greg Baseball, Basketball, SAE Yearbook 5, 54, 72 Lipscomb, Karen 94, 96 Lipscomb, Robert 12, 55, 82 Lipscomb, Sonya 41, 45, 47, 50, 53. 55. 82 Lipscomb, Susan Loughran, Judy Pep Club, SAE, FHA, Band, Drama, Yearbook, FBLA. SASI 7, 41, 42, 44, 47, 50, 52, 53. 72 Loughran, Marian 29, 51, 52, 54, 82, 84 Love. Lisa 29, 55. 82 Lowndes Bank 104 Lynch, Joy 42, 51, 56, 59 Lyn-Cris Bowling Lanes 97 M Manchin Carpet Center 102 Marks, Matthew 83 Marks, Rose 83 Marra. Tish Cheerleading, FBLA, FHA. SAE, Pep Club, French Club, Drama. Biology Club, WVML, Band 2, 13, 34, 41. 44, 46. 47, 51, 52, 53, 54, 72, 74, 75 Masturzo, Joe 17, 44, 89 Maxwell, Carolyn 47, 49, 95 Mayle, Lisa 86 Mayle, Richard 60, 61, 66 Mayle, Sam 38, 60. 61 Mayle. Terri 44 Maxwell. Brian McCloy, Calvin 35, 50, 52, 66. 86 McCloy. Bobbie Jo VICA, PPC, French Club, Drama, SAE, SASI, Pep Club. Basketball. All-State Basketball 4. 14. 28, 47. 51, 52, 53. 55. 70. 72, 77 McCloy. Marty 18, 58. 89. 92, 112 McCray. Tom 92 101 Professional Fund Raising Richard Garcia Mannington, WV 26582 Phone: 986-2232 Chamberlaine Flowers,NC 128 South Second Street Clarksburg, West Virginia 304 623-3721 26301 ■ ■ cJ 62 West Main St. Grafton, WV Member FTD 208 E. Main St. Bridgeport, WV BfiTrmm;! Engraving, Plaques, Silk' Screening Jim Batman 842-5595 Or 842-2354 Compliments Of- Holiday Plaza, Bridgeport Middletown Mall, Farmington Your Central West Virginia carpet, vinyl, and wallpaper specialists 623-3755 (collect calls accepted) MINNICK GROCERY Grocery Sales Service Self-service gas Groceries Basement and foundation digging Septic systems, waterlines Cold beer to go open 7 days a week 7 am-11 pm Boothesville, WV 534-3192 McDonald, Faye 13, 47, 86 McDonald, Shriley 22, 86 McGill, Bobbie 49, 95, 96 McC«, Creg 70. 80 McGee, Jeff 47, 52, 65, 86 McCee, Kevin 5, 12. 67 McGee, Rick 89 McGee, Steve 83 McGee, Tim 41, 52, 89 McGill, Mary, 52, 89 Melton, Tracy 23, 44, 92 Merandi Clothing Store 104 Merandi Grocery Store 104 Minardi Spaghetti Inn 100 Moore, James 12, 83 Moore, Roberta 89 Moore, Tammy 40, 47, 48, 50, 51, 53, 83 Mountain Slate Travel Agency 106 Moyer, Homer 95 Mullan, Tammy 95 Murphy, Lisa 49, 86 Murray, Murray St Groves 107 My Salon 100 N,0,P Nicholson, Jeff 89 Octave, Jerome, 57, 59 Oliverio's Florist 103 Olivio, Mike 15, 32, 50, 52. 54, 85, 86 Olivio, Sam 47, 92 Painter's 106 Palmer, Dan 86 Palmer, Cheryl Basketball, Cheerleading. Track, Pep Club, FHA, Drama, NHS, Bank, Concert Bjnd 12, 29, 31, 34, 44. 46, 47, 51. 71, 72, 75 Palmer, David 69, 95 Palmer, Wayne 40, 89 Parkhill Paint Wallpaper 106 Parks, Mary Ann 87 Parks, Sheila 49, 95 Patterson Inc 106 Paugh, Mary Ellen 53, 59 Payne, Vickie 49. 95 102 m Compliments Of- Personal Automatic Teller Convenient Day or Night Bridgeport Bank FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS OUVER O’S PLORiCT 24 1 East Main Street Bridgeport west Virginia 26330 MILDA OLIVE RIO OWNER Phone (304� 842 25 1 6 (304) 042 25 1 9 CLARKSBURG BEAUTY ACADEMY School Of Distinction ATTENTION SENIORS See Your Guidance Counselor about attending beauty school during your senior year. FREY'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 10 East Main Street Classes start in February, June and October Basic Education Grants, Scholarships, Student Loans, Monthly Terms, Cash Discounts Available Phone 265-1184 Nationally Accredited 339 W. Pike St., Clarksburg Phone 624-6473 Grafton, WV 26354 Larry Policano: Owner Angela Policano: Manager Pence, Jerry 21, 92 Peter . Bobby 89 Peter , Gary 95 Pinnell, Carl 44, 92 Phelp , Robert 95 Phillip Pharmacy 107 Piper, Robin 42, 47, 49, 53, 95, 96 Puling, George 95 The Prescription Shop 98 Pyle. Shawna 44, 89 Q,R Queen. Wayne 7, 60. 61, 92 Rager, Lisa 22, 49. 64, 87 Redmond, Tonnia 89 Redmond, Tammy 95 Reed, Ellen 73 Rex-Hide Industrie , Inc. 106 Riblett, Michael 93 Riffle, Arlie Riffle, Garry SAC, Basketball, Baseball, Yearbook 5, 7, 10, 46, 52, 54, 57, 73. 75 Riley, Jennifer 93 Rosanno, Phillip 59, 63 Ross, Gary Basketball 12, 25. 73 Ross Kim Basketball, Cheerleading, FBLA, FHA, SAE, Pep Club. French Club, Drama, Biology Club, WVML, Band 28, 34, 41, 44, 46. 47, 54, 73, 74, 75, 80 Rom, Kristi 19, 30, 44. 45, 49, 53, 95 Ross Loretta 89 Ross, Patricia 2. 34, 46, 47. 49, 50. 51. 52. 53. 62, 85, 87 S Salti . Kim 2«. 29, 44, 47, 50, 51. 52, 67 Saltis, Lori 52. 89 Saltis, Shannon 23, 30, 44, 45, 47, 49, 06, 93 Saltis. Steve 93 Sandy Barbara 13, 43, 44, 47, 50, 53, 54, 83 Sandy, Laura 3, 5, 44, 47, 53, 95 Marcel Saoud Candy Co. Ill Sapp, Glenn 106 Saucer, Teena 44, 46, 52 103 Lowndes Bank One Lowndes Square Clarksburg, West Virginia 26301 Telephone (304) 623 -7100 For All That Personal Attention Clothing-Gifts-Novelties Flemington, WV Phone 739-2218 Grocery Grocery Meat Market Flemington, WV Phone 739-4418 Scarberry, Mary 87 Simmons, Duane 52. 54, 55, 83 Swiger, Tarina SAE, French Club, Band. FHA, Year- Seese, Vjnnsj 64, 83 Shaffer, Mark 7, 59 . Shelton, Bob French Club, Drama SAE, SASI, 12, 46, 47, 52. 53, 73. 74, 90 Sheme, Karen French Club, Yearbook, Drama WVML, FBLA, SAE, FHA, Cheerleading, SASI, Current Events 4. 47, 50, 52, 53, 54. 55, 73, 74 Simmons, Reva 31. 44, 47, 49, 93 Smith, Kim 14, 19, 30, 44, 45, 49, 95 Smith, David 89 Spears, Shirley 31, 93 Spencer's Market 106 Spencer, Tim 24, 51. 52, 54. 55, 62. 83 Spencer, Tina 4, 30. 44, 47, 53, 95 book. Drama 41. 44. 47. 49. 50. 52, 53, 74. 80 T Sheme, Willa 49, 50. 62, 87 Spencer, Tom 35, 40. 44, 89 Taylor, David 93 Sheridan, Shawn 87 Starkey, Bobby 95 Taylor, Tammy 49, 52, 87 Shields, Robert 58, 59 Starkey, jennette 89, 93 Taylor, Vickie HERO 7, 73. 74 Shingleton, Darlene HERO 55, 75, 74 State Farm Insurance 101 Trimble, Paul 95 Shingleton, Tom 7, 23, 64, 74, 80 Stewart, John, 83 Turnbull, Kim SAE, VICA, NHS, FBLA. French Club. Shriver, Terri 59 Stewart, Steve 18. 93 Drama, Basketball, WVML. Band 5, 44, 46. 47, 50, 51. Sickle, Lynn 44, 93 Stewart, Tony 38, 87 53, 54. 55, 69 Simmons, Diana 44, 45. 65. 89, 90 Stone Thomas 100 Turnbull, Stephanie 44, 49, 87 104 iHfe Union National Bank of Clarksburg where banking is a pleasure Member FDIC M.E. VINCENT GROCERY AND SPORTING GOODS OFFICE: 304 623-5353 For Your Housing Needs Phone 739-2219 Good Luck Seniors BELASCO MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. Park-Sales-Service-T ransporting 1201 W. Main St. Bridgeport, WV 26330 Twin Oaks 106 Tyson, Kenneth 44, 95 U,V Upton, Denise 2, 44. 45. 46. 47. 51, 52, 89 VanBuren. Marie 93 VanBuren, Paula 1, 87 Vangilder, Julie 29, 31, 44. 46. 51, 52, 54, 83 Victor, Debbie 49, 53, 87 Vincent. David 35. 47, 50. 52. 85. 87 M.E. Vincent Grocery 105 Vincent. Lisa 14, 28, 29. 34, 44, 46, 47. 51. 54, 55. 83 Vincent. Lorna 14, 47, 50, 55. 83. 84 Vincent, Tammy 23, 44, 66, 93 W,X,Y,Z Walk, Pat 52, 59 Ware, Kelly Drama, French Club, Yearbook, WVML, Band, Basketball, SAE, FHA, Pep Club, VICA. SASI 3, 10, 12, 44. 47, 50. 51, 52, 53. 54, 55, 63. 75 Warner. Billy 70, 75 Westfall. Stephanie 41. 46. 47. 50. 51, 53, 83 Wilfong, Deneise French Club, Drama, SAE, SASI, Yearbook. Pep Club. FHA. WVML 4, 10, 44. 51. 54. 57, 75 Wilfong, Pam 95 Wilson, Linda 17, 47. 49, 95 Wilson. Lisa 47, 53, 83 Williams, Barbara 22, eO. 75 Williams, Billy 38. 87 Williams. Becky 47, 52, 53, 83 Williams. Brenda 31, 93 Winkler. Anne 89 Winkler. James 49, 95 Wiseman. Donald 35, 45, 47, 50, 51. 53. 87 Wiseman, Marsha 4. 44, 47, 49, 53, 95 Wiseman, Vicki 6. 13, 29, 31. 47, 49, 51. 54, 55. 83, 84 Withers, Mike oO Workman. Tina 22, 87 Wright. Bubby 23, 25, 95 WTBZ Radio 103 Yoak, Clifford 89 Yoak. Debbie 19. 49, 52, 87 10S fpestcetifAwihet General Merchandise and Sporting Goods Open 7 days a week Phone 739-4675 Fine Furniture and Carpet 10 Latrobe Street Grafton, WV 26354 DONALD G. FORD FUNERAL HOME Locally Owned and Operated Small Enough to Know You Large Enough to Serve You Donald G. Ford Owner and Director Clifford Gene Dillon, Asst. Director Coy Mayle, Asst. Director 213 Lincoln St. Phone (304) 265-1570 Grafton, WV 26354 C E. Bennett, Jr. D.D.S. BUSINESS PATRONS Mountain State Travel Agency Rex-Hide Industries, Inc. Grafton, WV 112 South Thrid Street P.O. Box 370 Nathan Coulson Grafton, WV Clarksburg, WV Phone 623-6511 Painter's Grafton Jewelry Country Club Road Grafton, WV Phone 265-5100 Glenn Sapp The Hair Gallery 25 W. Main Street Grafton, WV 237 W. Main Street Grafton, WV Phone 265-5591 Leonard's Grocery Parkhill Paint and Wallpaper Grafton, WV Twin Oaks 818 West Main Street Bridgeport, WV 106 DRS. MURRAY MURRAY GROVES Doctors Of Optometry H. M. Murray, Jr., O.D. H. M. Murray, III, O.D. G.A. Groves, O.D. Eye Examinations Fashion Frames Contact Lenses 842-6226 BARNEY'S HAWKE STOVES Promptness Purity Accuracy PHILLIPS PHARMACY Beat the high cost of heating your home with a wood or coal burning stove. Phone 739-4940 Serving Taylor and Barbour Counties 4 Harman Plaza Grafton, WV 265-0758 Saurbourne • Bartlett • Tucker • Tucker-Allen 215 East Main St. 842-2511 We Are Proud Of Our Heritage Bridgeport, WV Robert V. Allen 107 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 Auto and Recreation Loans Mobile Home Loans Money Orders Safe Deposit Boxes Cashier's Checks Wire Transfer Bank By Mail Christmas Clubs 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 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Tuesday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m Wednesday 9;00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Thursday 9:oo a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon The lobby and drive-in facility will be closed on the follow- ing holidays: Washington's Birthday Memorial Day Independence Day Labor Day Veteran's Day Thanksgiving Christmas New Year's Day Directors And Officers • After Hour Depository Officers • Travelers Checks —American A ). 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 Mattaiiano 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 108 Compliments Of- RICHARD B. n BORD LJauer Attorney-at-Law 222 West Main Street Grafton, West Virginia Phone 265-1494 Lumber and Home Center 7 Beech Street Grafton, West Virginia Phone 265-3127 Serving Taylor County For Over A Century THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GRAFTON P.O. Box 278 Telephone 265-1111 Main Latrobe Streets Grafton, West Virginia Member FDIC One hundred and sixty copies of the 1984 Memoirs were printed by American Publishing Company at State College, PA. The 7% x IOV2 book con- tains 112 pages printed on 80 lb. paper with 8 pages of four-color. The approxiamate cost of the Pure Pizazz edi- tion is $6,500. The cover is black with a COLOPHON flame red silk-screened cov- er. All body copy is 12 point Palatino bold and caption copy is 10 point Palatino ital- ic. Delmar Studios printed the underclassmen pictures. Ideal-Sayres printed the sen- ior pictures. The 1983 Memoirs re- ceived a second-class rating from the Columbia Scholas- tic Press Association. The staff would like to thank the following people for their help: Delmar Studios, Ideal- Sayres, Mr. Larry Vincent, American Yearbook repre- sentative, Mr. Tad Alonso and the staff member's par- ents for their help and coo- peration. BLUEVILLE BANK OF GRAFTON 7 Harman Center Phone 265-3400 Member FDIC Congratulations MARCEL SAOUD V CANDY COMPANY NA B.J. HILL, O.D. v V Ill West Main Street Grafton, West Virginia Phone 265-1851 7 JRj 624-4409 1984 MEMOIRS STAFF Co-Editors: Lisa Lindsey, cent, McCloy, Mike Oiivio, Duane Tarina Swiger, Kelly Ware Elsey, Jimmy Hays. Staff: Judy Loughran, Barbi Section Editors: Denise Sandy, Kim Saltis, Willa Photographers: Raymond Courtney, Karen Sheme, Lor- Sheme, Patricai Ross, Diana Bray Any Bowers, na Vincent, Gina Burton, So- Davis, Tammy Moore, nya Lipscomb, Dave Vin- Stephanie Westfall, Calvin Adviser: Mary Ellen Paugh Center: Surrounded by signs of spring, Flemington High School sits serenely on the Hill. Bottom: All wrapped up in his work, Mr. Donald Kenyon, math teacher, shows spring fever not only strikes students. Warm weather and bikes go together as the warm May air prompts Ronnie Knotts and John Collins to make plans for the evening. A bag full of left-overs greet Marty McCloy for the end-of-the-year clean-up. An intentgazeby Coach Norm Bailey watches the baseball team. Under his direction, the team won its first games in nine years. JEX- rr WEi Fleeting Memories happenings and memories. A new gym, more dances, that special Prom, a first love, new classes. Left behind was a year of pure pizazz. The halls still echoed with the sounds of excited voices and last farewells as students climbed aboard buses for their last trip of the '84 year. Left behind was a year full of