Floyd County High School - Bison Yearbook (Floyd, VA)

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religious goals The Junior Tri-Hi-Y is a religious organi- zation composed of girls from the eighth and ninth grades. Its purpose is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. The Tri-Hi-Y is affiliated with the YMCA. The club's emblem is triangular in shape and signifies the central theme of all Christian effort and of personal growth in spirit, mind, and body. As their main project for the year, the club decided to make and to distribute food baskets to needy families in the area. Officers: First row: Charlotte Naff, president; Lorene Dalton, secretary. Second row: Kaye Poff, reporter; Yvonne Vest, vice-president; Leta Enoch, chaplain; Margaret Lovell, treas- urer. Members, with the aidof their sponsor Mrs. Fred Leedy, participate in the club's program. Members: Fi rst row: Margaret Lovell, Evelyn Kenley, Joyce Hylton, Nannie Mae Boyd, Bonnie Duncan, Charlotte Naff, Joyce Huff, Lorene Dalton, Geneva Phillips, Linda Pauley, Shirley Goode. Second row: Yvonne Vest, Judy Matherly, Sandra Williams, Kaye Poff, Leta Enoch, Margie Gallimore, Martha Weeks, Patricia Spence, Betty Lorton, Brenda Vest. 93

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two Tri-Hi-Y’s . . . work toward Officers: Wanda Hylton, reporter; Betty Wimmer, chaplain; Kay Reed, vice-president; Becky Poff, president; Mrs. Ruth Harman, sponsor; Nancy Bennington, secretary; Janet Slusher, treasurer; Carol Vest, historian. Members of the Tri-Hi-Y fulfill one of the club's projects by arranging a bulletin board. At the Dedication Ceremony members of the Tri-Hi-Y served as ushers. The Tri-Hi-Y is an organization concerned with the development of high ideals and character within the student body. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain and ex- tend throughout the home, school, and community the highest standards of Christian character. The club's platform has four planks: clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. The Tri-Hi-Y is affiliated with the YMCA. Members: Seated: Maybellene Goad, Glenda Weddle, Linda Goff, Rena Duncan, Melanie Akers, Christine Goad, Mary Bower. Standing: Doris Quesenberry, Nancy Harman, Shirley Quesenberry, Almeda Whitlock, Linda Jones, Brenda Link, Margaret Conner, Linda Burnette, Brenda Belcher.

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The Future Teachers of America Club is composed of students who are planning to become teachers. Through membership in this club, members become familiar with the responsibilities of being teachers. This year, it was unanimously voted to name the club the W.A. Compton Chapter in honor of the late Mr. Compton, clerk of the Floyd County School Board. Members of the FTA are preparing for their future jobs by helping a teacher of their selection in everyday work such as preparing bulletin boards, grading papers, and cleaning up the room. Various committees are set up during the school year, and many are responsible for writing the club's consti- tution, finding a suitable motto and discussing means of raising money. Not only do the FTA members make ready for teaching careers, but they help the school during the process. Officers: First row: Jackie Agnew, vice-president; Mrs. Houchins, sponsor; Janet Slusher, president. Second row: Susan Shelor, secretary; Tommy Rakes, treasurer; Katherine Dunn, reporter. An FTA committee meets to discuss money- making projects. FT A members Janet Slusher helps a teacher by directing the class while the teacher is out of the room. One of the duties of members is to assist teachers in preparing bulletin boards. sius 94