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Page 13 text:
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STUDENTS POLL BRAGGING RIGHTS 72.9% students hunt 13 out of 17 girls hunt 76% boys hunt the big bucks 23.5% girls hunt the big buck 78% of hunters love deermeat Setting his sights. Jay Jones gets ready to kill his deer during bow season. More than 75% of the students hunt at Flemington. Home after the hunt. Jason Courtney takes off his boots after calling it a day. Student Life 9
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Page 12 text:
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Braggin’ Rights As autumn skies begin darkening with the coming of winter, thoughts turn to- wards guys’ favorite pasttime, hunting- .From lunchroom to classroom, the topic of conversation turns toward roaming in the wilderness, looking for the perfect buck, bragging rights so to speak. Outside of the organized school sports such as basketball, hunting tops the list as the favorite. For some students, hunting provides time to be alone, it’s “relaxing” for sophomore, Brian Purkey, while it makes Kevin Cottrill, junior, “nervous.” Others hunt for the outdoor adventure. Mr. Mike Withers, teacher, likes hunting, not only for the exercise, but to enjoy the scenic beauty of West Virginia. For senior, Rick McGee, the challenge of hunting his favorite game, like deer, wild turkey, rabbit and squirrel, is enough to call him to his favorite hunting grounds, the open woods. F J—rf ven though hunting may top the list for guys, it’s not always at the top for the girls. So, what do they do while the guys are roaming around. Tammy Vincent and Connie Knotts stay home watching TV and catching up on their sleep.Tammy Mullan grabs her Four-wheelin'fun. Linda Wil- son, sophomore, gets out in the sun by four-wheeling around around the countryside that sur- rounds Flemington. Four-wheel- ing continues to be a popular sport among students. gear and takes off with the guys. Her only problem, catching a buck “They get mad at me,” she explained. If given a choice of hunting or staying home, most agree with Charlene Tyson and Aimee Moore, they would much rath- er be home listening to the radio than lis- tening to bragging. 8 Student Life
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Page 14 text:
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I think we lack a whole lot of sup- port from parents and students, and 1 feel that is a problem. With what we do, we do with pride. We need a little more support with students. -Robert L. Shields, principal Stand up and be counted. Stu- dents cheer during a pep rally, that included recognition from the cheerleaders to Mrs. Barbara Brunetti,center as well as to Coach Rod Auvil. Mr. Robert Shields and Mrs. Terri Shriver- .Bottom. Having pride starts a suc- cessful basketball season. Coach Rod Auvil and the Var- sity boys basketball speak to the crowd for support. 10 Student Life ■
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