Franklin County High School - Animo Yearbook (Rocky Mount, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1961 volume:

i 1s) ® S (e) ® = U ® be ree =) O In The Days Of Our Youth EE rT Published by the Student Body of NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE nim Franklin County High School, Rocky Mount, Virginia Contents AMOMNNIStTatlone. n. nt oe eee 14 ClASSOS coats sate Meee a 24 Organizationscs: 4.0 ee eee 116 Athletics: ssgsru s ott eee ee 158 Advertisements: ox... see 172 Of the many difficulties faced in publish- ing a yearbook, the greatest is finding a theme—a flavor if you will—something used to relate all the year’s events and tie them together to be meaningful. How can a foot- ball game be related to an English theme; a student body election to a sock hop; or a physics experiment to a Homecoming Dance? The answer lies in the memory of all these things. But it is difficult to find a satisfac- tory definition for memories. Webster calls them recollections or remembrances of past experiences or impressions. Also they are recollections of our intangible inner feelings toward life; they are vivid visions of out- standing moments; reminiscences which relish our present life and which will soon fade into obscurity. As our year draws to a close, our experi- ences draw to a close. For some they are merely discontinued for a few months, but for others it means an end to the amazing high school days forever. Foreword In the pages that follow, we hope to re- tain in the tangible form of words and pic- tures- a memory of some of the palatable experiences and impressions of the best years of our life — our years at Franklin County High School. There is no doubt that as you turn each page your interest will mount and your memories will all come back to you. These years, like ice cream, are rich and filling— rich with the wonder of learning big and new things... filling because of the millions of delightful things that have to be crowded into each day ... and now this book is yours to love and cherish as a part of your life ... that can only be lived once and then treasured forever as one of “Our Ice Cream Years in the Days of Our Youth’, soon to melt away, yet always to be savored as the flavor lingers on. This year, like ice cream, has been rich and filling-- Most of the school hours at Franklin County High School are spent in the class- room, studying and acquiring knowledge. Class activities, however satisfying to the pupils, cannot take the place of activities associated with pupil organizations. Every pupil is given the opportunity to participate in activities in which he can develop him- self to the limit of his abilities. Through school-sponsored organizations, clubs, music, and athletic programs, the pupil gains the qualities of leadership, ‘‘fol- lowership,” and fair-play in order that he may be a responsible citizen of his commu- nity. Stuart Fleishman, president of Hi-Y, asks the bless- ing at lunch as a part of the Hi-Y program for the year. Mr. Law congratulates Charles Davis for his out- standing salesmanship during the magazine sales campaign. Charles became high salesman for the second consecutive year. Susan Lynch, George Board, Penny Tyree, Joe Frith, Mary Lee, Cabell Angle, Donald Barnhart, Gayle Martin, and Stella Stanley were high salesmen for each day. The strong defensive play of the Eagles brought another victory to our school by defeat- ing Drewry Mason 19-0. Many of the players pictured will be the core of the team next year. rich with the wonder of learning big and new things-- Dancers amid the tropical atmosphere of “South Pacific” at the Junior-Senior Prom. On November 1 about 80% of the stu- dents voted in the mock election, spon- sored by the Social Studies Department. The election was conducted in a similar way to that of electing national officials, using similar registration blanks and bal- lots. Students from the history and govern- ment classes were chosen to act as regis- trars for their magisterial district. The requirements for registering were a lit- eracy test and 2¢ poll tax. Students learn to master both sport and sportsmanship in a close softball game as the girls cheer for their favorite team. The Franklin County High School Band leads the Homecoming Parade in the kickoff to the colorful Homecoming festivities. Harrison Armstrong checks out additional candy from Carrie Holland, president of the band, with the hone of becoming the biggest prize winner. Everyone seems to enjoy the “live” music of the Fi-Tones at the sock hop after the Bassett football game. Alpha and Jr. Tri-Hi-Y co-sponsored this float using as their theme the Tri-Hi- Y Platform: Clean Speech, Clean Sports- manship, Clean Scholarship, and, Clean Living. Joyce King and Joyce McBride of Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, and Peggy Robertson and Bar- bara Perdue of Jr. Tri-Hi-Y are riding the float. filling because of the millions of delightful things... Mr. Kent accepts a portrait of Mr. Elton Bonner, first principal of FCHS, as the senior class gift to the school. P. B. Latimer, class president, made the presenta- tion. = en e AS? YS . RO that have to be crowded into each day... Mary K. Martin, president of the Beta Club, inducts the new members during the induction assembly. All the Beta members were participants in the ceremony. Brenda Robertson collects money from seniors in her homeroom as they order their calling cards. This was one of the biggest senior events of the year. c O ” i ® 0) = O e) ari ® —G = (7) @) 5 ® fae Oo ©) 72) © -O 2 (7) .e) ae .@) model the new caps and gowns which were recently purchased seniors proudly These by the school Dedication We, the members of the “Amino” staff, feel that the dedication of our yearbook is one of the most important decisions that the staff members have to make. Much thought and time is given to the de- cision in an effort to make it the decision which we feel each individual student would make. This year, for the first time in the history of the “Amino”, we have chosen two individuals upon which to bestow the dedication. These individuals give countless hours of hard work and attention to the many students with which they came in con- tact. We feel that they are genuinely interested in young people and have a deep desire to guide them in the right direction. They are never too busy to listen, understand, and give help or advice to the student who needs it. They always have a smile and friendly “hello” for everyone they meet. While remembering all these things, it is In deep appre- ciation for their kindness and love that we fondly dedicate the “1961 Amino” to Mr. and Mrs. C. Lee We fae oe ot Mr. and Mrs. C. Lee Morris As effervescent as a chocolate milk shake. These are the members of the administra- tion of Franklin County High. Through the year our administration works with us and gives us much helpful advice on many occa- sions. The labors of our high school admin- istration are to instruct, to influence, and to - guide young people; to present a standard of intelligence and morality for these forma- tive years and to indicate the correct way of living. Varied and often difficult duties fall to these adults as they work day after day in charge of 1200 students. Our mental, phys- ical, and spiritual growth are supervised by them; our activities are sponsored by them; and our privileges are granted by them. They are instructors, educators, and ad- visors to F,C.H.S. They are a vital part to our school year. As we look back over this Ice Cream Year in the Days of our Youth, we can attribute much to the attainment of our faithful faculty. Udministration During 1960-61, Mr. Harold W. Ramsey, superintendent of Franklin County Schools, fulfilled his duties to meet the needs of an expanding school system. He planned with the school board and various faculty members the many matters coming before them throughout the year. He also interpreted the needs of Frank- lin County Schools to the public through numerous articles and speeches. SERA SARA SSARASRRRR RRR REED DIM Mr. Harold W. Ramsey, superintendent, and Mr. T. A. Hartley, director of public instruction, discuss plans to present to the Board of Supervisors for a new building program. 15 Mr. Bruce Kent, principal of Franklin County High School, is responsible for see- ing that the school meets the educational needs of Franklin County. Mr. Kent’s work is divided into three phases. The first is the planning and or- ganization of the staff and the educational program, the second is the day to day ad- ministration of this program, and the third is the co-ordination and balance of all activ- ities going on in the school. Mr. Kent also has many day to day re- sponsibilities which include conferences with students, parents, and teachers. Business Manager Mr. Cecil Doss, our school business manager, is responsible for all finan- cial and business affairs connected with the school. Many of his contributions to our high school are the management and opera- tion of a smooth running cafeteria and a well stocked book store to meet our numerous daily class needs. Through many long hours of work Mr. Doss sees that we have the best and most available with the funds we have to spend. Mrs. Mickey Morris and Mr. Morris Law dis- cuss the outcome of the new testing program. Mr. Cecil Doss Business Manager Mr. Law and Mrs. Morris, guidance directors of FCHS, have many duties to perform throughout the year. They point out to eighth graders the opportunities that future school experi- ences offer when they begin to plan their high school program. This aid in schedul- ing is the first contact students have with the guidance program. College and placement guidance is offered as students near the close of their high schqol careers. The advisors aid stu- dents in choosing a college to fit their needs after records and aptitude test scores are reviewed. They also help stu- dents determine what jobs they may be suited for upon graduation from high school. The guidance department is con- cerned with the development of every student into an educated, well adjusted citizen. Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander, B.A. English Mrs. Margaret Amandolia Typing, Bookkeeping General Business Mrs. Mary B. Arrington, B.S. English Mrs. Betty Bowman, B.S. Business Law, Bookkeeping Mra. Nelt Booth ES Civics, U.S. History Social Studies John C. Callaway, Jr., B.S. Economics, General Business Distributive Education D.E. Club Mrs. Lula A. Cooper Typing Ben Divers, Jr., B.S. Physics, Algebra Mrs. Lois English, B.S. General Science Junior Tri-Hi-Y Mr. Kent and Mr. Hartley work together to co-ordinate the school program for the entire county. ermit Flora, B.A. Biology, Science Mrs. Pauline Flora Algebra, Math Robert Fitts, B.A. Science, Varsity Basketball Mrs. Maggie Gardner, B.S. Home Economics, F.H.A. Mrs. Motley, our office secretary, is one of the best known personalities at FCHS. She is kept busy throughout the year with bookkeeping, receipts, records, telephone calls, and ques- tions, but is never too busy to offer a friendly “Hello” to everyone. Office secretary performs tasks efficiently. Miss Nannie Gravely, B.S. Office Practice, Shorthand Mrs. Kate Hamlin, B.A. Assistant Librarian Library Club Miss Myrtle Harrison, B.A., M.A. Librarian, Library Club Jack Henderson, B.S. Physical Education Varsity Football Bobby Hodges, B.S. Algebra, General Math, Baseball Miss Lolene Hodges, B.S. Typing, Shorthand, Newspaper Miss Shirley Holland, B.S. Home Economics, F.H.A. Henry Hopkins, B.A. U.S. History, U.S. Government World History Miss Ruth Hunt, B.S. Eng lish Willie Jamison,B.S. Head of Vocational Agriculture Dept., Agriculture, F.F.A. Bob Johnson, B.S. Physical Education J.V. Basketball Ben Kissam, B.S. Agriculture, F.F.A. Frank Layman, B.A. Chemistry, General Math Mrs. Mary Layman, B.S. English ; Vernon Lewis, B.S. Band, Elementary Band Boones Mill Band Weg 0). i eed Classroom teachers are friends and counselors to students Linda Blair, student choir director, works with the Glee Club while Mrs. Meade works with the “Animo” photographers. Mrs. Elizabeth Lineberger B.S. English Mrs. Margaret Lovell A.B. English The P.T.A. showed its skill in defeating the faculty in a 35-34 hilarious victory at the annual P.T.A.-Faculty basketball game played FCHS gym. in the Teachers and P.T.A. support school activities Miss Letha McDowell, B.A., M.A. Physical Education Varsity and J.V. Cheerleaders Mrs. Peggy Meade, B.A. Girls’ Chorus, Mixed Chorus Annual Lee Morris, B.A. Spanish, English Dramatics and Spanish Club Mrs. Mickey Morris, B.S. Guidance Counselor Physical Education Mrs. Eunice Myers, B.S. U.S. Government, Tri-Hi-Y Mrs. Ruth Peake Piano Mr. Vernon Lewis directs the band in preparation for its winter concert. Faculty members teach varied courses, Mrs. Katie Poindexter Dietitian Miss Naomi Prillaman, B.S. Plane Geometry, Trigonometry Advanced Algebra, Beta Club Steve Richards, Jr., B.S. Athletic Director, Physical Education, J.V. Football, Base- ball, Varsity Club Mrs. Peggy Santrock, B.S. Typing, General Business Mrs. Betty Shearer, B.A. English Mrs. Jo Shively, B.A. U.S. History, Social Studies ‘Mrs. Vera Stanley, B.S. U.S. History, Social Studies Mrs. Lucille Thomas, A.B. Biology Mrs. Anne Thurman, B.A. Latin, Latin Club Mrs. Clyde Turner, B.S. English Miss Elsie Turner, B.S. World Geography, English Mrs. Ida Turner, B.S. Math, Social Studies Mrs. Shirley Vaughn Physical Education, Girls’ Basketball M. A. Williams, B.A. Agriculture, F.F.A. Jimmy Lloyd Willis, B.A. Biology Galen D. Wine, B.A. Algebra, General Math, F.T.A. Mrs. Mary Woody, B.S. Home Economics, F.H.A. Vernon Zeh Custodian sponsor student projects, activities, organizations. Miss Holland and Mr. Kissam take advantage of the delicious refreshments served at the Junior-Senior Prom. As IMPRESSIVE as a lime float — These are the people of Franklin County High. The faculty, administration, and students alike had all-of the enthusiasm possible, in class and out. Our leaders were always ready to praise, discipline, and urge us on to higher goals. Our friends learned we were eager to share their tears, laughter, conversations, | and worries. These were the people that will impress us as we reminisce on our Ice Cream Year, the Days of Our Youth. Library facilities aid educational research. Colorful bulletin boards and imaginative displays stimulate students to use the li- brary more efficiently. Over 280 students take advantage of this veritable “informa- tion service” daily. The majority of those who use the li- brary facilities do research, gathering ma. terials from the periodical shelves or from any of 4,103 non-fictional books. Students in search of pleasure reading choose from 1,384 exciting fictional or biographical nov- els. In addition to reading matter,. the li- brary provides films, slides, records, and tape recordings for classroom use. Two librarians and twenty members of the Library Club are always on hand to answer questions, locate materials, and gen- erally aid the student. Students take advantage of various language courses. yy CJ F Mrs. Alexander’s Junior English class studied intently on “The Scarlet Letter.” This classic proved to be a favorite of all the students. 26 Three languages taught at FCHS are English, Latin, and Spanish. The English divisions are general, academic, and business. In these classes students strive to perfect their knowl- edge of spelling, punctuation, and vocabu- lary through never ending themes, book reports, and term papers. Spanish students tackle challenging vo- cabularies and translations. These are used to improve their grammar and punc- tuation in the stories they read during the year. Interesting traditions are also studied. While Latin students learn a great deal of translation, they enjoy making a Ro- man calendar and studying many of the Roman legends. They are stimulated by films on Roman life and culture. Many Roman customs are also learned through studying the life of Julius Caesar. David Newcomer, Selma Akers, Kay James, and Sue Davis dress as gay senors and senoritas to portray the Spanish customs they have learned in studying Spanish. Mrs. Thurman illustrates to her class how “Latin lives today” through short Latin phrases that are used daily. ou Experimentation is key word in math and science classes. Mr. Divers demonstrates the law of parallel forces to Bob Whitlow, Mary Ellen Foster, Richard Newbill, and Carolyn Hundley. Cathy Buchanan, Becky Cooper, and Stella Stanley prove theorem 24 for Miss Prillaman’s plane geom- etry class. Many students are not only surprised to find the many uses for science and math in our everyday living, but also find them to be fascinating classes. These departments endeavor to stimulate thought, to develop the scientific attitude, and to encourage experimentation. They in- spire students to seek careers in the lucra- tive field of scientific endeavor, and to gain an understanding of the part that science and math play in our modern world. After completing these courses, we go forth with a great knowledge of the seem- ingly everyday things around us. 28 tik Mr. Flora shows Bobby Hall, Ann Matthews, Irene Young, Earlene Ferguson, and Marie Bousman how the pully changes the direction of a force applied. Linda Dudley traces the circulation of the blood through the human body for class members. Mrs. Flora explains the fundamentals of sign num- bers to one of her first year algebra classes. Mr. Doss tells his class of the value of stocks and bonds and the dividends of investments made wisely. Social Studies includes American _his- tory, world history, civics, government, economics, and world geography. In order for a student to graduate he must have completed two courses in social studies. These are Virginia-United States history and government. These classes offer a better understanding of government and history by studying and gaining knowl- edge of the past and present. Connected with these subjects were many purposeful activities: a mock presi- dential election, book reports, oral reports, and class discussions. Class discussion topic included current affair as well as past events. The news magazine “Senior Scholastic” and the weekly “Current Events” provided a back- ground for understanding the major is- sues of today. Social Studies make beneficial, dependable citizens. Louis Jamison, Paulina Prillaman, Bill Woody, Hay- wood Wray, and Diane Belcher present a skit on colonial customs and costumes. Mr. Callaway explains the techniques of good salesmanship to Peggy Jones and Rebecca Angel. Distributive Education The purpose of Distributive Education is to promote an interest in practical re- tailing. The objective of Distributive Ed- ucation is to develop leadership and good selling technique. Members of the Distributive Education class work at local retail esatblishments. Here they find ways to promote a better working relationship between customers and employees and to acquaint themselves with opportunities and advancements in retailing. To fulfill-its objectives, D.E. members attend district Distributive Education con- ventions, district club meetings, and the state Distributive Education conventions. offers on-the-job training. Ray Boone demonstrates how a business meeting is to be conducted. Miss Hodges’ shorthand students strive for speed and efficiency in learning symbols necessary for dictation. The skill of typing comes only from hours of practice. One of Mrs. Cooper’s classes proves that point by taking speed drills. The rhythmic click-clack of type- writer keys was one of the most fa- miliar sounds to be heard as one ap- ‘proached the business education de- partment on the second floor. Besides the popular typewriting classes, many students chose courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, and office practice. From the courses offered at Frank- lin County High School, students de- veloped skills for personal use at home and at college and received training for future efficiency in the business world. Many students practiced what they had learned by assisting teachers and work- ing for the Eagle and Animo. Courses in business enable students to acquire 32 PRINS Rants | ORE TOD TO TL PRR ABER TAR RE ee HR ASOD, Mrs. Bowman’s students prepare for a future career in the business world with a course in bookkeeping. Mrs. Clyde Turner teaches these girls the basic fundamentals of sentence construction and punctation in her Business English class. skill and fundamentals of office practice. 33 The fashionable Home Economics de- partment on the second floor provided a home-away-from-home for the students enrolled in the Home Economics course. The girls gained new skills in cooking, sewing, care and repair of clothing, child development, and home management. A large number of students took ad- vantage of the vocational training courses offered at FCHS during the past year. The boys gained knowledge in such classes as woodwork and metalwork. These stu- dents achieved mechanical skill in the vocational classes and at the same time prepared for future vocations. Mrs. Gardner assists Elaine Young, Diane Turner, Sandra Skinnell, and Evelyn Trent in selecting drapes to co-ordinate the color scheme of their home. Home Economics courses produce future homemakers. A Christmas luncheon is enjoyed by Norma Bouseman, Pat Green, Karen Kiser, Mary K. Martin, Betty Nolan, and Darlene Willard. The girls prepared the meal during Home Ec. class with the guidance of Mrs. Gardner. Mr. Jamison explains to freshmen a chart on the necessary requirements for a balanced ration in feeding different types of livestock. agriculture students gain pratical knowledge. Mr. Jamison and Mr. Williams instruct vo-ag stu- dents in welding a farm gate of metal. Woven wire is attached to the frame after it has been welded securely. Mr. Kissam helps these boys lay out projects for Christmas programs and parties. a MOUNT : : SHOP a PASTRIES SENIOR OFFICERS AND HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS—Bill cock, vice-president; Carrie Holland, secretary; Carolyn Clements; Meador; Danny Farris; Jerry Adcock; C. B. Reynolds, president. As we come to the end of our “Ice Cream Year’ at FCHS, we look back with pride and satisfaction. It has been a year with a full quota of fun, activities, and excitement. From the senior class came the leaders of school organizations, athletic teams, and honoraries. The busiest and most important year in 36 Shires; Perry Ad- Joyce Tosh; Bertie their school career, 1960-61 for the seniors has many pleasant memories of ball games, plays, clubs, homecomings, proms, and yes, even classes and homework. On June 2, 222 seniors, full of hopes and ambitions, thinking about the past years, the present rushing days, and the unknown future, reached their goal—graduation. NZ “ S bi “— NZ Jerry David Adcock Perry Claude Adcock Janice Sue Akers Boones Mill, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 Selma Johnson Akers Steven Otha Akers Janice Marie Altice Rocky Mount, Virginia Callaway, Virginia Wirtz, Virginia A Ly Si Ruth Alice Altice William Daniel Altice Jesse Francis Amos Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Wit, intellegence, school spirit, friendliness, and willing service won C. B. Reynolds and Carrie Holland the honor of being Best All Round. Carrie Holland, Brenda Mae Anderson Rocky Mount, Virginia Edna Rebecca Angel Richard Spencer Angell Winford Wayne Angell Boones Mill, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Callaway, Virginia C.B. Reynolds selected Best All Around seniors. Winifred Maxine Angle Michael Elwood Arrington Rosemary Shuler Bassett Ayres Rocky Mount, Virgini: Rocky Mount, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia Howard Ray Bailey Eunice Marie Barbour Richard Abraham Barnhart Rocky Mount, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Initiative and leadership won Mary K. Martin, Francis Amos Wayne Douglas Barton James Larry Basham Johnie Preston Beckner Hardy, Virginia Wirtz, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Connie Lucille Bennett Glade Hill, Virginia Most Likely to Thomas James Blackwell Sydnorsville, Virginia James Kelly Bennett Shelby Jean Bernard Rocky Mount, Virginia Callaway, Virginia Francis Amos and Mary K. Martin were given the title Most Likely To Succeed by their classmates because of high scholastic averages, participation in various school programs, initiative, and leadership. Succeed Te � LO Fe ‘ irginia Brenda Joy Bobbitt Moneta, V NS ZO ON UJ ZOO NV. .. WR YN To URIS OY 7K . WZ 7 CTU SY Z ve Be ES) REY 2 ea Le irginia Ferrum, V a i. x 7 Charles, Wallace Blankenship ‘ OETER _. Cg 2 irginia Linda Douglas Blair Most School Spirit is found in selecting Kitty Cooper, Rocky Mount, V WN oe © . irginia Glenn Ray Boone Rocky Mount, V irginia Ballard Maston Bollings Union Hall, V irginia V Eugene David Boitnott Boones Mill, Norma Geraldine Bousman Martinsville, Virginia Jerry Adcock. Interest and devotion in all school activities contributed to Kitty Cooper and Jerry Adcock being selected as the seniors having Most School Spirit. Benjamin Harold Bowles Judy Carroll Bowles Sandra Lee Bowling Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia Sara Mills Bowman Rocky Mount, Virginia Butch Jarrett, Caphble of stopping traffic anywhere are Best Looking Betty Peters and Butch Jarrett. = We DG Joyce Ann Bradner Neva Ila Brooks Nora Ellen Brooks Penhook, Virginia Union Hall, Virginia Union Hall, Virginia Mary Frances Carter Judith Arleen Chitwood Carolyn Leigh Clements. Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Wirtz, Virginia Bertie Meador and Tommy Newcomer won the respect and the election as being Most Dependable. Most Dependable Linda Lee Clemons Boones Mill, Virginia Se RS: Te RTO oo NEN oo S : oe EN Be BOR ee Alice Mae Clingenpeel Katherine Geraldine Conner Marshall Wayne Clemons irginia Rocky Mount, V irginia Vv Boones Mill, Virginia to Bertie Meador and Tommy Newcomer. Boones Mill, given G7 oO Co . ce ZO OO — ooo RUD a a Cee . Co Oe y Se U7, PE I Ce Wx Ce . i WOO C Oo yO TOR aN CoO Oe a SK Oe ae EN OI 0 DO SO Os ox irginia Sarah Catherine Cooper Rocky Mount, V irginia Martha Faye Cooper Rocky Mount, V insville, Virginia Samuel Spotswood Cook Mart Ruth Gaye Craddock Emory Nathaniel Crum Lorraine Frances Custer Penhook ,Virginia Redwood, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Neat and well groomed, Patsy Young, Bill Shires are always Bernice Jeanette Dalton Emily Sue Davis Glynn Eugene Davis Rocky Mount, Virginia Glade Hill, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia 48 —— i) ae a ES Le Ze — YN, S A ZA. Co Do y Mary Ellen Davis Linda Faye DeHart Danny Reed Dillon Rocky Mount, Virginia Henry, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Always tastefully and fashionably dressed for each school activity attributed to Patsy Young and Bill Shires being elected Best Dressed seniors. Best Dressed Linda Darnell Dillon Wirtz, Virginia LOSERS CUR 5 OT NN ] Patricia Lee Dillon ; William Russell Divers Danny Austin Dodson Wirtz, Virginia Hardy, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia Voted as the most talented seniors are Kay James, ® E Nag? Be , é id £ ¥ ; ® ) a Sg W XY X y i % Za wo HNN oy ‘ a ° % Sa a Lois Carolyn Doyle Richard Clayton Doyle James Riley Dudley Martinsville, Virginia Sydnorsville, Virginia Union Hall, Virginia Dorothy Earnesteen Eames Union Hall, Virginia Michael Arrington. Always ready to offer their musical talents for the entertainment of others won Kay James and Michael Arrington the title Most Talented. Roxie Kathleen Eames Daniel Lewis Farris Mary Louise Ferguson Martinsville, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Sue Vincent and Johnny Smith won their classmates’ votes in the friendliest contest because of their warm smiles and cheerful per- sonalities. Each also possesses the qualities of school spirit, dependa- bility, and wit. William Stuart Fleishman Grover Wilson Fisher, Jr. Boones Mill, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Evelyn Marie Fink Wirtz, Virginia Friendliest, David Garmon Flora Boones Mill, Virginia Mary Ellen Foster Percy Kyrus Furrow Jo Anne Gillispie Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia Sue Vincent, Johnny Smith have beaming smiles for everyone. Patricia Ann Green Paul Keifer Gruver Jerry Ralph Guilliams Callaway, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Callaway, Virginia - Mary Julia Guilliams Sandra Eleanor Guilliams Callaway, Virginia Callaway, Virginia Spreading contagious good cheer to everyone they met provided Daphne Washburn and David Smith with Best Personality. OE RS i at Shelby Jean Guilliams Callaway, Virginia Daphne Washburn, Junior Clay Gusler Ferrum, Virginia Brenda Faye Hale Linda Fay Hall Sarah Lou Hall Henry, Virginia Rocky Mount; Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia David Smith emerge victorious with Best Personality. Ramsey Ware Helms Daniel Clayton Hodges Jessie David Hodges Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Mary Elizabeth Hodges Ray Willie Hodges Carrie Lovine Holland Rocky Mount, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Glade Hill, Virginia Richard Newbill, Bernice Dalton voted Most Courteous Everett Warren Holland, Jr. Paul Junior Holland Ronald Guy Holley Rocky Mount, Virginia Union Hall, Virgina Rocky Mount, Virginia Patricia Anne Holsclaw Walter Madison Housman George Micheal Hubbard Ferrum, Virginia Wirtz, Virginia Glade Hill, Virginia Richard Newbill and Bernice Dalton were chosen Most Courteous by their classmates. Each possesses charm, politeness, and graciousness. by senior class. Carolyn Jones Hundley Martinsville, Virginia Edith Gayle Hunt Rocky Mount, Virginia Georgie Russell Hunt Rocky Mount, Virginia LT Ne NZS y IRR Genevieve Lee Jamison Callaway, Virginia Linda Kay James Boones Mill, Virginia Harold Leonard Ingram Henry, Virginia Janet Marie Jamison Callaway, Virginia Robert Gray Jarrett Rocky Mount, Virginia Wittiest seniors. The Wittiest spot was a sure thing for Peggy Lynch and Ray Bailey. These two could see the funny side of any situation. Ruth Lydia Johnson Nancy Louise Jones Peggy Jewell Jones Glade Hill, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia James Witten Joplin Rocky Mount, Virginia Seniors chose Jim Joplin and Eunice Barbour were chosen most athletic seniors. Not only were they outstanding in sports, but in sportsmanship as well. Y a Alice Garland Kesler Joyce Elaine King Karen Patricia Kiser Boones Mill, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Sydnorsville, Virginia Marvin Lee Lapradd James Edward LaPrade Julia Marie Lovell Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Sydnorsville, Virginia Eunice Barbour, Jim Joplin their Most Athletic classmates. Ann Roe Lynch Peggy Lou Lynch Darius Ashton McBride Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Lina Joyce McBride Dianne Booth McCall Barbara Ann Martin Glade Hill, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia Selected to Boys’ State were Richard Newbill, Butch Jarrett, Francis Amos, and Richard Angell. Four outstanding Hannah Marie Martin Penhook, Virginia Mary Kathryn Martin Verna Diana Martin James Wilson Mason Boones Mill, Virginia Bassett, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia senior boys attend summer session of Boys’ State. Terry Shannon Mason Bertie Irene Meador William Donald Messenger Rocky Mount, Virginia Wirtz, Virginia Callaway, Virginia Jerry William Mills Elizabeth Mae Minton Peggy Geraldine Morgan Boones Mill, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Hardy, Virginia Four outstanding history students attend Yj. Bobby George Morris Rachel Faye Naff Richard Eugene Newbill Rocky Mount, Virginia Henry, Virginia Wirtz, Virginia David Franklin Newcomer Thomas Strickler Newcomer David Eugene Nichols Ferrum, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia High scholarship in history enabled Mary K. Martin, Daphne Wash- burn, Neta Woody, and Bertie Meador to attend the annual Girls’ State at Radford College. Girls’ State. Betty Lou Nolen Rocky Mount, Virginia Nancy Eloise Overstreet Gene Andrew Parker Gerald Layman Pasley Glade Hill,. Virginia Ferrum, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Twenty-eight juniors marshal at the 1960 Commencement Lula Evelyn Patterson Elma Wayne Perdue Jo Ann Perdue Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Roger Lee Perdue Glade Hill, Virginia exercises. 1960 COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS—Hunt, Newbill, Wright, Over- treet, Rakes, Dalton, Foster, Whitlow, Brown, Brooks, Lynch, Cooper, Altice, Peters, Martin, Robertson, Barbour, Craddock, Webb, Camp- bell, Wade, Willard, Holland, Holsclaw, Lynch, Shelton, Adcock, Ayres (not pictured). Betty Jean Powell Glade Hill, Virginia Janet Ann Peters Betty Jane Peters Ferrum, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia Gary Stephen Preston Glade Hill, Virginia : d Z ZZ SAN PAR ZZ: 2 ZN Representing the Hi-Y and the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y at Model General Assembly were Bill Alexander, Judy Jamison, Richard Newbill, Mary Jo Bryant, Daphne Washburn, and Carrie Holland. Mr. Layman, Hi-Y sponsor, chaperoned the group. Alpha, Junior Elizabeth Ellen Prillaman Glenn Milton Prillaman Katherine Anne Prillaman Rocky Mount, Virginia Callaway, Virginia Callaway, Virginia Glenwood Adeline Quinn Wanda Juno Quinn Victoria DeAnn Rakes Sydnorsville, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia [ri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y members participate in M.G.A. Clarence Benjamin Reynolds Diane Sharon Rigney Brenda Ruth Robertson Glade Hill, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Frances Gaynelle Robertson Robert Eldridge Scott Terry Lee Scruggs Sydnorsville, Virginia Henry, Virginia Wirtz, Virginia Selected by the student body to rule over homecoming were Kitty Cooper, Bill Shires, Carrie Holland, and Jim Joplin. Jim Joplin, nn ages apt gle ape Betty Ann Shelton Callaway, Virginia OR William Lee Shelton William Garnet Shires Judy Ann Shively Union Hall, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia Carrie Holland selected as Homecoming King and Queen. _. oe Larry Roger Shively Casper Lester Sigmon Ray Alton Sigmon Callaway, Virginia - Ferrum, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Barbara Jean Sink James Larry Sink Shirley Ann Sink Boones Mill, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Nine outstanding football players named to Sandra Sue Skinnell David Brent Smith John Luther Smith Wirtz, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Henry, Virginia Linda Mable Smith Glade Hill, Virginia District honors. George William Sutherland Rocky Mount, Virginia Colin Kelly Smithers Curtis Hooker Stanley Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Named to All-District teams were Jim Joplin, Bill Shires, G. W. Fisher, Butch- Jarrett, Jerry Adcock, and James Clingenpell, Bob Whitlow, Glenn Lynch, and Carey Anderson (not pictured). LST C77. DDI 0 TTD oo G; Do 77 LZ 77 72 GU Te Michael Edward Taylor Wirtz, Virginia Trophy winners Trophy winners at the annual football banquet sponsored by the Rocky Mount Jaycees were G. W. Fisher, outstanding linesman; Ben Pinckard, best sportsmanship; and Jim Joplin, outstanding back. TIT NZ a Zi Ya ONG KZ, DT 7 VG NX x Y, Li Gi II INS DUS Yi C75 Ui Adelene Frances Thomas Joyce Aileene Tosh Martha Ellen Trail Henry, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia Evelyn Price Trent Linda Faye Trent Clifford Monroe Turner Union Hall, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Redwood, Virginia at the annual Jaycee football banquet. (2 DO 7 _ Diane Estelle Turner Maurice Clifton Turner Linda Dowdy Vincent Wirtz, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Vera Ann Wade Wirtz, Me a? : ane ) pF yw No ty { A ] : ak W a Uys 7 Russell Hunt and Darius McBride cheerfully assumed the responsibility of raising the flag every morning. Barbara Ellen Wagoner Esther Louise Wagoner Dennis Mastin Walker Ferrum, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia Penhook, Virginia Daphne Virginia Washburn Bryant Flemon Webb Mary Vaughan Webb Penhook, Virginia Callaway, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Darius McBride appointed to raise flag. Robert Courtney Whitlow Elizabeth Darlene Willard Kenneth Andrew Wimmer Rocky Mount, Virginia Wirtz, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia Emory Jefferson Winesett Jimmy Wilton Woods Neta Wiley Woody Rocky Mount, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Victor Morton Woody Edn a Faye Worley Colin Kelly Wray Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia SRR LR Nana Shirley Wray Carlton Wayne Wright Clay Elaine Young Callaway, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia Patricia Jean Young Roger Milton Young William Donald Young Sydnorsville, Virginia Bassett, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia eis a tana Ne hye SRS ai : RMR PAISE! oats MAA Ae AR « ra iis JUNIOR OFFICERS AND HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS—Rolfe Myers; Bill Alexan- der, treasurer; David Price, vice-president; Gloria Fisher; Nancy Willard Hodges, secretary; Audrey Hoy; Linda Worley; Patsy Chitwood; and Carey Anderson, presi- : dent (not pictured). The Junior Class experienced an event- ful year during 1960-61. The routine of school life was enlivened by happenings which the members of the class will not soon forget. Excitedly the juniors chose class rings, ushered for graduation, and strived for excellence—both scholastically and in- tellectually. Meantime class elections were held, and 80 the winners: Carey Anderson, president; David Price, vice-president; Nancy Willard Hodges, secretary; and Bill Alexander, treasurer ; began the direction of class activ- ities. The Junior-Senior prom on an evening in May was the unforgettable “Ice Cream” event of the year. Mable Adams Bill Alexander Carey Anderson Barbara Angle Gail Angle Glen Angle Linda Angle Vernon Angle Kenneth Arrington Letha Atkins Joyce Ayers Anne Barger Janet Bernard Betty Lou Blankenship Roger Blankenship Jeanette Bousman Linda Bowling Hubert Bowman Kippy Bowman Betty Brubaker Cline Brubaker Mary Jo Bryant Cathy Buchanan Jewell Bush Larry Carter Ann Chitwood Mary Jane Chitwood Patsy Chitwood Annie Cline James Clingenpeel Jill Echols Harold Ellis Frances Emberson David English Tom English Christine Ferguson Glynn Ferguson Lynn Ferguson Marion Finney Gloria Fisher Nancy Flora Betty Forbes Julia Foster Brenda Fralin Jessie Fralin Becky Cooper Cathy Custer Margaret Dalton Cecelia Davis Juanita Davis Marvin DeLong Grace DeWitt Bobby Dillon Carol Dillon Roger Dillon Rodger Doss Haywood Dudley Norene Dudley Vicki Dudley Bernice Eames Wanda Frith Aileen Gardner Dolly Guilliams Janice Guilliams Nancy Guilliams Darnell Hall Judy Faye Hall Judy Pearl Hall Vivian Hall Lois Hardy Maynard Haynes Elizabeth Hodges Junior Hodges Nancy Willard Hodges Tommy Holland capable students to direct their activities. Paulette Holley Faye Holt Sue Houston Audrey Hoy Shirley Hubbard Georgia Ann Hunt Brenda Hurt Jeanette Ingram Carol James Carol Ann Jamison Judy Jamison Shirley Jefferies Patsy Jenkins Danny Jones Trudy Jones Faye Keller Mary Kent Mary Elizabeth Kucher Paige Law Audrey Layman Jeanette Layman Peggy Love Elizabeth McGhee H.T. McGhee Linda McGuire Carol Martin Edna Martin Erma Martin Gayle Martin Mary Jane Matherly Carolyn Mattox Diane Mattox Beatrice Maxey Virgil Meadows Diana Merricks ©orah Jane Minnix ey Mitchell Montgomery y Moran Archie Morris Binkey Morris Leo:.ard Morris Neal Mullins Rolfe Myers Tom Myers Margaret Naff Viola Naff Billy Nimmo Carol Pendleton Shirley Perdue Magella Peters Ben Pinckard Carolyn Poff Danna Poindexter David Price Linda Pugh Mary Frances Radford Carol Rakes Cecil Rakes Jeanette Richards Junior Robertson David Ross Mary Setliff Betty Shively Jerry Sigmon Margare Carolyn Si. Eddy Smith Eugene Smith Karen Snodgrass Betty Sny Delmas Spencer James Stanley Stella Stanley Martha Starkey Billy Wirt Phyllis Woods Roger Woods Carol Woody Linda Worley Kenneth Worley Jean Wray Mildred Wray Carolyn Young Jimmy Young Jimmy Zeh 86 James Taylor Audrey Thomas Edith Thompson Jimmy Thompson Lois Thompson Sandra Thompson Marjorie Thurman Lea Townes Barbara Truman Joan Tuckloff Carolyn Turner Eddie Turner Bobby Tyree Irene Williams Judy Willie Butch Jarrett leads a pack of “Little Magicians” Jim Joplin, Emory Crum, and Carey Anderson try around right end and scores 6 points for the Eagles. hard for a rebound at the Fieldale game. The newly elected J.V. cheerleaders add much color and gaiety to the Homecoming parade. David Price and Bobby Tyree had the honor of chauffeuring these young ladies. 87 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS—Ronnie Law, Edsel Thurman, Jesse Webster, Donald Barnhart, Shelia Cundiff, Phyllis Guilliams, Carol Scott, Sue DeWitt, Margaret Mason. The Sophomores, with enthusiasm as their key word, can look back on an excellent year. Everyone made many new friends from all over the county since this is the first time when the sophomore class was _ to- 88 gether as a group. This class has now be- come apart of Franklin County High School and will carry its spirit and tradition with them. so” Nancy Adkins Ranny Adkins Sylvia Akers Mildred Altice Phyllis Altice Shirley Altice Bryon Amos Donald Amos Gail Amos Junior Amos Johnny Anderson Jean Angell | = YA Earlene Angle be : Kenneth Angle ge Ge 2 t _ = Oe : — | Harrison Armstrong Ralph Arthur Ann Barbour Betty Barnhart Donald Barnhart Hetty Beckner Juanita Belcher Tommy Bennett Connie Blankenship Betty Blankenship Wendell Blankenship George Board Gary Boone Sandra Booth Nancy Bowman Shirley Bowman Tommy Chisom Betsy Clements Douglas Conner Carol Cooper David Cooper Gaynell Cooper Everett Craighead Johnny Crowe Shelia Cundiff Shelby Cundiff Linda Davidson Linda Davis Sue DeWitt Dianne Dillon Julia Dillon Faye Bratton Ruby Brogan Bernice Brooks Michael Brooks Ann Brown David Brown Dickie Brown Jimmy Brown Johnny Brown Nannie Brubaker Jean Burgess Bobby Cannaday Buren Carter Kenneth Carter Linda Carter Roger Dodson Jimmy Doyle Peggy Duke Carl Edwards Mary Edna English Danny Ferguson George Ferguson Jesse Ferguson Kenneth Ferguson Steve Ferguson Tony Fink Barry Flora Roger Flora Ronald Flora Larry Forbes Harry Lee Foster Jean Foster Shirley France Raymond Gaubatz Rosemary Gingrich Barbara Gourley Goldie Griffith Darryle Grindstaff John Gruver Franklin Guerrant Linda Guilliams Phyllis Guilliams Tommy Guilliams Nellie Gutherie Judy Hale David Hall Jay Hugh Hall Edward Hancock Patricia Haney Janet Harden Carolyn Hardy Glenn Hartman Dean Haynes Janet Haynes Bill Heckman Bill Helms Doris Hodges Estelle Hodges Garnet Hodges George Hodges Gladys Hodges Warren Hodges James Hodges Walter Hodges Nancy Hogan Carol Holeomb Alise Holland Clarke Holland Curtis Holland Helen Houston A.C. Hubbard Betty Hudson Randy Hundley Venita Hundley Richard Hunley Janet Hunt Dale Hurd Larry Hylton Carol Ingram Faye Ingram Marjorie Ingram Thomas Ingram C.O. Jamison Clark Jamison Phyllis Jamison Betty Jean Johnson Brenda Johnson Delsie Johnson Robert Jones Winston Jones Betty Lou Kirk Carroll Kirk Carolyn LaPrade Richard LaPrade Judy Law Leon Law Ronnie Law Marilee Layman Iris Leffue Wayne Lockhart Glenn Lynch Paulette Lynch Richard Lynch Buddy McBride Elizabeth McGhee Shirley Minton Calvin Mitchell Clara Montgomery Peggy Moore Robin Morris Linda Mullen Frances Mullins Grover Mullins Carey Nichols Kebbie Nichols Larry Nichols Leonard Oakes Sylvia Oakes Bobbie Pendleton Emma Perdue Christine McGuire Jimmy McGuire Eleanor Manning Sylvia Marlow Frances Martin Gary Martin’ Karl Martin Clarence Mason Margaret Mason Judy Matthews Dixie Mattox Layne Meador Betty Meeks Carol Minnix Dillon Minnix Wayne Perdue Melinda Peters Trudy Plunkett Joe Potter Doris Prillaman Leon Prillaman Margaret Prillaman Mary Frances Prillaman Ralph Prillaman James Pugh Patsy Quinn Lois Rennick Brenda Reynolds Dale Rigney Jeanette Rigney Rebecca Ross Harold Saul Carol Scott Otis Scott James Shively Joyce Shively Wayne Shively Dorothy Sigmon — : ‘ - Mary Sigmon Lois Simmons Louis Simmons Evelyn Sink Glen Sink Phyllis Sink Susan Sink Delia Slone Diane Smith Gloria Smith Rabon Smith Sandy Smith Dee Stanley Linda Stanley Mildred Stanley Frances Stone Helen Stone Nancy Stone Genevia Stump Kermit Tatum Jimmy Taylor Mac Thompson Edsel Thurman Sue Via Mattie Wade Barbara Webb Marvin Webb y DMEY, Jesse Webster Rachel Webster Sharon West Lois Ann Whitlow Susie Winesett Glen Wimmer Gary Woods Ronnie Woods Freddie Woody Iva Worley Rebecca Worley Barbara Wray Dawn Wray Judy Wray Judy E. Wray James E. Wright Lois Wright Marlene Wright Franklin Young Sammy Young Mrs. English seems bewildered and astonished to find the photographer wanting to take a picture of the frantic rush in the halls between classes. 97 , 4 : Z FRESHMEN HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS—Sandra Beard, Frances Hix, Candy Men- efee, Jack Bumgardner, Vivian Washburn, Calvin Hurt, Sue Sigmon, Paige Law. New, New, New!! That has been the pass as decisions were made and brains were word throughout our freshman year. New attacked by biology, algrebra, and Latin. subjects, teachers, clubs, friends, and ex- Although we will have many more ee periences. : : ing experiences as we go through school we Also new troubles and worries developed will never forget our freshman year. 98 ‘Betty Altice Shannon Altice Annette Amos Delphie Anderson Tommy Anderson Cabel Angle Natalie Arrington Ray Arrington Lois Asburry Marie Atkins Mary Rose Ayers Ruby Ayers Sandra Beard Sandra Belcher Jimmy Bennett AN ye” iA a vy, { j ; THE FRESHMEN CLASS Brenda Berger Sylvia Bobbitt Ellis Bolling Bonnie Boone Marie Bousman Elwood Bowles Mary Ann Bowles Patty Bowles Ronald Bowles Bruce Bowling {) Butch Boyd NY - Chrispen Brown Vv Jack Bumgardner Betty Carter Jimmy Carter Brenda Chitwood Bill Clements Frances Collins Calvin Cooper Linda Cooper Lynda Crook Sarah Ann Culler Junior Cundiff Ronald Cundiff Douglas Dalton Carolyn Davidson Charles Davis Janice Davis Joe Davis Adell Dellinger Deanna Dillon Gladys Dillon Leonard Dillon Paulette Dillon Sherida Dillon Robert Dodson Kenneth Dudley Linda Dudley Wayne Dudley Richard Eames Judy Evans Janet Feazelle Earlene Ferguson Donald Flora Daniel Frith James Furrow Faye Gardner Johnny Greer Gary Gregory Ethel Hairfield Bobby Hall Jay Hugh Hamblett Douglas Hancock Roger Handy Billy Harrison Thomas Hildreth Frances Hix Carol Hodges Helen Hodges Jay Hugh Hodges Johnny Hodges Joyce Hodges Judy Hodges Nancy Hodges Wayne Hodges Shelia Hodges Gerald Holland J.B. Holland Marvin Holland Wanda Holland Wayne Holland Linda Holley Betty Horne Jimmy Housr.an Beverly Joyce J.C. Hendrick Joyce Kinsey Henry LaPrade Paige Law Nannie Kate Law Lou Lovell Mike Lovell Mae Lucado Betty Lynch Betty Jean Lynch Billy McCall Patricia McGhee Harold McNeil Jean Martin Calvin Hurt Donald Ingram Jerry Jamison Roy Jarrett Jim Jefferson Patricia Jennings Brenda Mae Johnson Carolyn Johnson Rebecca Johnson Roy Johnson Alice Jones Bernice Jones Coy Jones Peggy Jones Sandra Jones yf ‘pdf. Af Lit Za K Lb f aides Met as “Ann Matthews Ronald Matherly Arlene Maxey Edward Maxey Mary Maxey Larry Meadows Kitty Meeks Candy Menefee Ronald Minnix Brenda Mitchell Junior Mitchell Joann Montgomery Joel Moore Linda Moore Thalia Moyer Brenda Mullins Annie Musgrove Gretchen Naff Judy Oakes Sandra Oakes Ivan Gverstreet Junior Overstreet Patsy Pagans Barbara Perdue Byran Perdue Danny Perdue Jimmy Perdue Judy Perdue Linda Peters Barbara Powell Deadra Powell Teresa Powell Mary Frances Preston Sandra Preston Sharon Pugh Denise Quinn John Rakes Elizabeth Ramsey Linda Ramsey Suzanne Reid Carolyn Reynolds David Robertson Darlene Robertson Peggy Lee Robertson -,: Ocie Robertson Sue Robertson J Hubert Ruff Joyce Scott Chester Sheppard Sue Sigmon | Mareella Sinkmons ” Brenda Sink y Janie Sink. NY ? Y ) ; - rd i, hcengeth Sloan ; Harold Smelser , Carolyn Smith Mary Lou Smith paul Smith Tom Smith Gladys Snead W.D. Spangler Jean Stanley Dickie Stoneman Darlene Sublett John Taylor Loretta Taylor Perry Taylor Richard Thompson David Thurman Frances Thurman Eldridge Turner Ercell Turner Nancy Turner Dale Walker Gail Walker Judy C. Walker Judy Lane Walker Wilbur Walker Vivian Washburn Jamie Whitlow Ronald Willard Laura Williams Brenda Wingfield Carolyn Wirt Gary Wray Kenneth Wray Irene Young Nancy Zeigler woe, th EIGHTH GRADE HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS—Barbara Burt, Jimmy Mills, Jimmy Miller, Jeanette Arrington, George Hunt, Virgil Goode, Bill Woody, Al Woody, and Wayne Frith (not pictured). As newcomers to Franklin County High, the eighth .graders felt somewhat out of place for a while. However, as the months passed, they grew familiar with the crowded halls, tardy bells, and examinations and be- came a vital part-of the student body. They 106 proved their powers by doing good academic work, by co-operating fully with their stu- dent government and classroom teachers, and by taking their part as useful citizens in the high school program. Brenda Adams Jimmy Altice Mildred Altice Jesse Anderson Gene Angle Kenneth Angle Linda Ankrom Judy Armstrong Sable Arnold Carolyn Arrington Frederick Arrington Jeanette Arrington Sherwood Arrington Marilyn Austin Roger Lee Bailey s rn) ! THE EIGHTH GRADE Tommy Barnhart Robin Beckner Dianne Belcher Linda Bennett Juanita Blankenship Butch Boitnott Henry Bolling Johnny Bondurant Judy Boone Mae Bowles Reva Bowman Geraldine Bradford Edward Bradley Lacy Bridges Bonnie Brown Jane Conner Margie Conner Brenda Cooper ‘Carolyn Cooper Tommy Cundiff Lawrence Dalton Pat Davis Doris Dellinger Jerry DeLong Nancy Dillon Arnold Dillon Chapman Dillon Lena Dillon Yvonne Divers Charles Dixon Judy Brown Linda Brown Sammie Brown Ken Burnett Barbara Burt Nancy Caldwell Vanes Carter Theresa Carter Billy Chitwood Dewey Chitwood Edith Chitwood Bobby Clark Katherine Clark Paul Clark Dianne Cobler y , v, James Doughton Janice Dudley John Dunman Nancy Ellis Sandra Ellis Donald English Jackie English Nancy English Tommy English Bob Epperly Dickie Ferguson Ellen Sue Ferguson John Ferguson Stephen Ferguson Bobby France Lois Franklin Joe Frith Wayne Frith Junior Furrow Karen Gaubatz Richard Geoghegan Betsy Goode Virgil Goode Bill Greer Lois Guthrie Alton Hall Judy Lane Hall Margie Hall Teddy Joe Hall Marcella Hamblett Sharon Hodges Tony Hodges Wesley Holcomb Eddie Holmes Glenwood Housman Jimmy Housman Linda Housman Charles Hudson Vernon Hudson Carole Hundley Robert Hundley Betty Hunt George Hunt Maxine Hurt Claude Hylton Bobby Harrison Mary Harrison Richard Harrison Tommy Harrison Donald Haynes Karen Haynes Kitty Haywood Danny Hicks Barbara Jean Hodges Barry Hodges Carolyn Hodges Fred Hodges Hilda Hodges Jean Hodges Jerry Hodges Lewis Jamison Albert Johnson Diane Johnson Allen Jones Lois Jones Roger Jones Shirley Keatts Linda Kent Douglas LaPrade Jimmy Law Johnny Law Butch Lawrence Phyllis Ledbetter Mary Lee Curtis Leffue V z . L UGA ve ap O_@ a teleeveltzca erttad, pte g LEY [C FMLeC a ae ? é iss oa —_ re x 2 4 x X € . NE RZ Caaf } eee FC ) a GL = j ee —} ell 4 = us ? y) G A Te Ler Py, ( ey = 13 VPLO I _A FG WASP Becky Lewis Billy Lynch Danny Lynch David Lynch Linda Lynch Nettie Lynch Robert Lynch Ruby Lynch Susan Lynch Thelma Lyngh ye Me 1 GP ABAN ray My Th 0 See hv yor , ae Lee McCrickard (4 Glenn McGuire Jerry McGuire Ltte- Mary McGuire David McMillian y ) r : b 7, � } ey e Jf x f ) 7 4 Glenwood Morgan Susan Moses Brenda Mullins Buren Mullins Nadine Mullins Royal Mullins Betty Musgrove. Sarah Ann Nichols Mike Nuchols Terry Palmer David Parcell Joyce Parcell Barbara Pauley Roger Pendleton Bonnie Perdue Jimmy Martin Louise Martin Ray Martin Faye Mason Linda Mason Gloria Meador Carlotte Meeks Carole Menefee Jimmy Miller Jimmy Mills Louise Minnix Lora Ann Mitchell Benny Moore Jesse Moore Hilda Moran Gary Perdue Larry Perdue Nannie Perdue Bobby Philpott Dub Pinckard Fred Poindexter Paulina Prillaman Cynthia Pugh George Pugh Leon Pugh Richard Pugh Laquita Ramsey Judy Reynolds Tommy Reynolds M.J. Richardson Billy Robertson Charlie Robertson Joe Robertson Louis Robertson Richard Scott Mae Sink Melanie Skinnell Clarence Smith Jeanette Smith Jerry Smith Stanford Smith Tommy Smith Cheta Smithers Pamela Southall Richard Stanley Penny Tyree Diane Underwood Sylvia Underwood Peggy Wade Nancy Wagner Hugh Walker Peggy Walker Ginger Wall Bobby Wilburn Marsha Wilkshire Carolyn Williams Lois Wine Mary Frances Wingfield Al Woody Bill Woody Trenda Stoneman Tubby Sutherland Kay Sutherland Kenneth Taylor Carole Thurman David Thurman John Thurman Maggie Thurman Penny Thurman Bonnie Turner Carolyn Turner Cherol Turner Earlene Turner Jimmy Turner Brenda Tyree Hayward Wray Howard Wray Bobby Wray Yvonne Wray Roger Wright Barbara Young Daniel Young Pamela Young Ronald Zimmers The potential of next year’s J.V. team fight hard to capture first place on their intrasquad team. squad. The interest shown by these boys indicates a good future varsity ¥ G As filling as a chocolate nut sundae. These are the activities of Franklin County High School. Activities in school enable us to have fun and to enjoy the social phase ef school life. They teach us to acce pt responsibility and to work co-operatively with our fellow stu- dents, whether it is working on a float, sponsoring a bake sale, presenting a school play, or competing with our friends for an office or honor. These associations provide the participants with the fellowship that is so important to young people. The opportunities of activity are unlim- ited, as there is a place for everyone in the organizations of FCHS. The intellectual and the athlete can each fulfill their interests in at least one of these clubs. Here we may dis- cover where our talents and destinies lie, for this is the testing ground for our abili- ties during “Our Ice Cream Years, in the Days of Our Youth.” The major purpose of the F.T.A. is to present to students interested in teaching an insight of the problems and opportunities in the field of ed- ucation. Through discussions, films, projects, and outside activities, mem- bers are given a chance to explore the possibility of a teaching career. Under the leadership of Mr. Wine, the Future Teachers hope to achieve an annual project day ; joint meetings with other clubs in the district ; visit teachers’ colleges; send delegates to the state F.T.A. convention; help failing students; and attend a faculty meeting. Officers of the F.T.A. were Dennis Walker, president; Julia Lovell, vice-president; Peggy Lynch, secretary; and Michael Taylor, treasurer. Students train toward the teaching profession. Row 1: Johnson, Peters, Peters, Naff, Perdue, Lovell, Bratton. Row 2: Mr. Wine, Bousman, Tosh, Young, Hunt, Patterson. Row 3: Washburn, Trent, Foster, Campbell, Powell. Row 4: Lynch, Cook, Taylor, Walker. The Student Council is the representa- tive assembly of the Student Cooperative Association of Franklin County High School. All homerooms are represented on the council by two homeroom officers. The council is the governing body of the pro- jects, activities, and programs undertak- en by the entire student body. The council assists in the daily activities of the school by providing a hall monitoring service; it participates in community projects by be- ing a member of the local United Fund; it enables the students to work actively in promoting school spirit and projects by its annual magazine sales campaign and by sponsoring buses to athletic contests; it gives an opportunity to develop leadership by allowing student officers and commit- tee chairmen to carry on the responsibility for leadership in the group. The Student Council enjoyed a most successful year under the leadership of Richard Newbill, president; Perry Adcock, vice-president; Mary K. Martin, sec- retary; and Carrie Holland, treasurer. Franklin County High School student government Row 1: Sutherland, Nichols, Berger, Perdue, Ar- ly, Webb, Smithers, DeWitt, Worley, Altice, Flora, rington, Mason, Kent, Robertson, Miller, Lynch, Burt, Frith, Washburn. Row 4: Law, Myers, Webster, Mills. Row 2: Martin, Cooper, Prillaman, Brown, Adcock, Shires, Newbill, Taylor, Robertson, Flora, Asburry, Gingrich, Smith, Sink, Holland, Beard, Doss. Menefee, Bryant. Row 3: Cannaday, Tosh, Mather- AI BORON TORI OT SN, | eS Tt 1 11. Row 1: Hardy, DeHart, Newcomer, Cooper, Holland. Row 2: Fleishman, Boone, Duke, McCall, Poindexter, Martin, Bowling, Newcomer, Newbill. Row 3: Webster, Walker, Adcock, Flora, Craddock, Washburn, Woody, Scott. served with efficiency and distinction Row 1: Washburn, Clements, Fisher, Turner, Woody, Hunt, Sink, Robertson, Culler, Winesett, Hundley, Bumgardner, Thompson. Row 2: Wray, Foster, Chit- wood, Hundley, Guilliams, Duke, Scott, Ross, Frith, Hurt, Law, Sigmon, Frith. Row 3: Price, Hix, Ad- cock, Holland, Ayres, Hodges, Anderson, Cundiff, Farris, Perdue, Clements. Row 4: Cook, Alexander, Nichols, Joplin, Angle, Barnhart, Arrington, Thur- man, Handy, Lockhart. The 'Animo' records the Row 1: Thompson, Davis, Holland, Bumgardner, Kent, Armstrong, Ferguson. Row 2: Bratton, Hol- land, Perdue, Beard, Altice, Whitlow, Dillon, Mar- tin, Webb, Sink, Frith. Row 3: Sink, Bousman, Cle- “To record the best of the year 1960-61” was the goal of the Annual staff as it en- deavored to unfold the main events of the school year in the pages of this yearbook. The Activities Room was the home of the 1961 Animo. Each day during second period, seven staff members and Mrs. Meade, spon- sor, met as a class to keep the details of the operation running smoothly. After school hours the other thirty mem- 120 year 1961 ments, Hix, Wirt, Collins, Menefee, Mattox, Mrs. Meade. Row 4: Nolen, Bryant, Cundiff, Radford, Woody, Turner, Reed, Naff, Washburn. bers of the staff helped perform the huge tasks of selling advertisements, writing copy, and identifying pictures. On picture-taking days the faculty cooperated with the staff by allowing some students to miss classes in order to help with taking individual and group pictures. After countless hours of hard work, worry, planning, and fun, the Amino staff has achieved its goal—to bring to you the 1961 “Amino.” for Franklin County High School students. Daphne Washburn, editor; Mary Jo Bryant, junior editor; Mary Vaughn Webb, index editor; Carrie Holland, assistant editor; Diane Turner, senior editor; Mary K. Martin, picture editor; and Wanda Frith, business manager; led the “Animo” staff in publish- ing this yearbook. Mary Vaughn Webb, Daphne Washburn, Carrie. Charles Davis, Clarke Holland, Sandra Beard, Holland, Neta Woody, Diane Mattox, and Diane Daphne Washburn, Harrison Armstron, Janie Sink, Turner represented the 1961 “Animo” at S.I.P.A. and Carolyn Sink rest after a long day of taking group pictures. VE: sue : — sit ER Z : Sr aes s f ie Py z EF Qn: i2] Beta Club encourages effort, leadership, Row 1: Fink, Tosh, Martin, Housman, Meador. Row 2: Walker, Brown, Angle, Hols- claw, Washburn. Row 3: Reynolds, Webb, Amos, Smith, Newcomer. The Beta officers, Francis Amos, vice-president; Bertie Meador, treasurer; Norma Bousman, report- er; Mary K. Martin, president; and Joyce Tosh, secretary; made the FCHS chapter outstanding. The stationery committee, Nancy Willard Hodges, Audrey Hoy, Sara Bowman, Kippy Bowman, and Nancy Flora demonstrate their salesmen techni- que to Charles Davis, a prospective buyer. character, and stimulates achievement. The purpose of the Beta Club is to en- courage effort, to promote character, to stimulate achievement, and to cultivate leadership qualities. To become a member of this organiza- tion is not simply to join another club. It means that a person has earned by faith- ful work and acceptable behavior the hon- or of being among the largest group of young Americans in twenty states organ- ized for the encouragement of scholarship and the development of good citizenship. Its objectives are to contribute money to the Beta Education Fund and to School Chest Drive, to make a gift to the school, to play Santa to a family at Christmas, to secure blood donors for the Red Cross Blood Mobile, to charter a bus to go to state convention in Richmond, and to present a skit at the convention. The Beta float based on the creed of their club won second place in the Homecoming Parade. Row 1: Sink, Turner, Houston, Layman, Cooper, Merricks, Bowman. Row 2: Hodges, Brubaker, Ingram, McGuire, Fisher, Hoy, Hunt. Row 3: Anderson, Bernard, Bousman, Bowman, Finney, Flora, Ferguson, Alexander. 23 Cheerleaders have inspired the Eagles to win One of the greatest assets to the athletic department was the school spirit created by the cheerleaders. At home games or at out- of-town games the vigorous spirit displayed by students and cheerleaders alike was an inspiration to the members of the Eagle teams. However, the unfailing support of these nine girls did not. end with the blowing of the final whistle. They spread their con- tagious spirit throughout the school by con- ducting pep rallies and by displaying at- tractive posters on bulletin boards giving the time and place of Eagle games. They also sponsored s ock hops after home games, and organized the Homecoming dance. New uniforms were purchased for the cheerleaders by the school. The money to these uniforms came from profits made on the Homecoming dance and sock hops of last year. Nancy Willard Hodges, Linda Bowling, Kitty Cooper, Jean Foster, Mary Elizabeth Kuchar, Carol Cooper, Dale Hurd, Kippy Bowman, and Jean Wray. 124 many victories. The cheerleaders riding on their colorful red and white homecoming float give yells as they parade around town. Captain Kitty Cooper discussed the schedule of the cheer squad with sponsor Miss Mc- Dowell. Kitty Cooper and her enthusiastic assistants cheer the varsity squad on to another basketball victory. 125 With the advice of Miss McDowell, Co-captains Mar- garet Mason and Robin Morris led the newly organ- ized J.V. cheerleaders. For the first time in the history of Franklin County High School, the 1960- 61 junior varsity football and basketball teams had cheerleaders of their own to support them. The cheerleaders created more interest and more school spirit for junior varsity games. The junior varsity cheerleaders had activities of their own but also joined the varsity squad in sponsoring the an- nual Homecoming dance in November. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders support J.V. teams. Candy Menefee, Sue Roberson, Margaret Mason, Robin Morris, Jamie Whitlow, Linda Dudley, Gretchen Naff. Seated: Mrs. W. D. Peake, Instructor. Row 1: Brown, LaPradd, Hurt, Johnson, Wine, Culler. Row 2: Hodges, Brown, Burgess, Bryant, Hix, Emberson, Collins, Davis. Piano Club developes personal talents. The Piano officers were Carolyn LaPradd, treasur- er; Sara Ann Culler, vice-president; and Frances Hix, president. Piano instruction, on a private tuition basis, is offered to all students. FCHS trained pianists are placed in many of the county and town churches along with various community organizations. The club emphasizes the importance of music in the school and in all phases of life, strives to promote the appreciation of good music, and encourages the develop- ment of a most worthwhile and personal talent. The Piano Club hopes to eventually place an organ in our schoo] auditorium. With the help of local merchants, private contributions, and the local school board, the club purchased a grand piano which is an added help to all functions held in the auditorium. F.F.A. helps students finance themselves. Miss Shirley Altice reports on the accomplishments for the past year and the program for the coming year at the annual FFA, FHA banquet. Row 1: Mr. Williams, Young, Angle, Scott, Perdue, Shively, Perdue, Martin, Forbes, Mullins. Row 2: Mr. Kissam, DeLong, Arrington, Wray, Helms, Minnix, Jones, Dalton, Clingenpeel, Prillaman. Row The F.F.A. is an extra-curricular activi- ty, being a definite part of the school cur- riculum. Among other things, members learn through active participation how to conduct and take part in a public meeting, to speak in public, to buy and sell co-opera- tively, to solve their own problems, to finance themselves, and to assure civic re- sponsibility. The foundation upon which the F.F.A. is built, includes leadership and character development, sportsmanship, co- operation, service, thrift, scholarship, im- proved agriculture, organized recreation, citizenship, and patriotism. The Franklin County Chapter of the F.F.A. is a-small part of a national organ- ization of, by, and for boys studying vo- cational agriculture in public schools. No national student organization enjoys greater freedom of self-government un- der adult counsel and guidance, than the F.F.A. 3: Arrington, Adkins, LaPrade, Hodges, Flora, Angle, Worley, Hudson. Row 4: Arrington, Prilla- man, Dudley, Houseman, Akers, Haynes, McGhee, Divers. Robert Scott presents a gift to their honorary chapter farmers, Mr. Nelson Payne and Mr. Charlie Davis, Sr. Row 1: Bowles, Anderson, Cundiff, Walker, Math- erly, Walker, Pagans, Sloan. Row 2: Flora, Jensen, Cundiff, Jamison, Hunt, Bowles, Brown. Row 3: Potter, Tatum, LaPrade, Craighead, Wright, Mason, The F.F.A. officers were Ramsey Helms, secretary; Marvin DeLong, vice-president; Robert Scott, presi- dent; Mr. Kissam, Mr. Williams, sponsors; Ray Hodges, sentinel; Haywood Dudley, reporter; and Walter Houseman, treasurer. Hodges. Row 4: Jones, Carter, Martin, Perdue, Wimmer, Barnhart, Blackwell. Row 5: Holland, Dud- ley, Turner, Sink, Ferrow, Arrington, Cooper, Housman, Mr. Jamison. The Jr. Tri-Hi-Y is a fellowship of ninth and tenth grade girls, who are committed to Christian ideals and purposes in their daily living in home, school, and commun- ity, each with a common loyalty to Jesus Christ as Counsellor and Friend. The Jr. Tri-Hi-Y co-sponsors Wednesday morning devotionals by county ministers over the inter-communication system, the Easter assembly, and a float in the home- coming parade. The..club prepared Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for a needy family, presented Bibles to ninth and tenth grade homerooms, purchased a bulletin board for the cafeteria lobby, purchased a filing cabinet for club materials, contributed to Y.M.C.A. Extension Fund and Y.M.C.A. World Service Fund. The club also sent delegates to the District meeting in Bed- These girls attended the District meeting in Bed- ford, Model General Assembly and Blue ford. Jean Foster, Peggy Duke, Marilee Layman,. Ridge. Shelia Cumdiff, Phyllis Altice, Mary Rose Ayers, Frances Collins, Rosemary Gingrich, Mrs. English, sponsor. Franklin County High School Junior Tri-Hi-Y Row 1: Gourley, Haynes, Dudley, Whitlow, La- Scott, Hardy, Layman, Feazelle, Booth, Hodges, Prade, Dillon, Altice, Morris, Foster, Mason, Walk- Washburn, Wirt, Brooks, Clements. Row 4: Hix, er, Lynch. Row 2: Hodges, Holland, Dillon, Lovell, Wray, Cundiff, Collins, Belcher, Naff, Cooper, Bowman, Robertson, Culler, Burgess, Martin, Amos, Mullins, English, Smith, Preston, Powell, Perdue, Oakes, Gingrich, Smith, Winesett, Ingram. Row 3: Robertson, Duke, Mrs. English, Ayers. Oakes, Pugh, Guilliams, Plunkett, Martin, Hurd, oa a UBL One of the outstanding projects of Alpha and Junior Tri-Hi-Y is the Wednesday morning devotionals. Robin Morris introduces Reverend David Cheverton as one of the devotional speakers. Peggy Duke, Sandy Smith, Rosemary Gingrich, and Mary Jo Bryant decorate their new bulletin board for the Christmas season. provide an opportunity for community service. Carolyn Hardy, secretary; Phyllis Altice, recording secretary; Linda Mullen, reporter; Mrs. English, sponsor; Carol Cooper, historian; Marilee Layman, chaplain; Jean Ne vice-president; and Peggy Duke, president; were the leaders of the Jr. Tri- i-Y. SAYER OES LO HUES NEY 13) MECC BU RUR EEOC Vee COUR Re Re er Rys Row 1: Young, Akers, Johnson, Vincent, Cooper, Holsclaw, DeHart, Lovell, Holland, Turner. Row 2: Lynch, Hale, Thomas, Trent, Willard, Kesler, Hunt, Naff, Bennett, Woody. Row 3: Webb, Trail, Brooks, The capable Tri-Hi-Y officers were Rosemary Ayres, pianist; Neta Woody, president; Edith Hunt, vice- president ;Joyce King, secretary; Janice Akers, treasurer; Ruth Gaye Craddock, historian; Linda Trent, songleader; Connie Bennett, chaplain; Mrs. Myers, sponsor; and Sara Bowman, reporter. King, Ayres, Foster, Lynch, Kiser. Row 4: James, Tosh, McCall, Meador. Row 5: Campbell, Smith, Rigney, Craddock, McBride, Powell, Clements, Mrs. Myers. . Alpha Tri-Hi-Y was second To become an ace club a Tri-Hi-Y must meet certain standards: national affilia- tion; have an adult sponsoring committee ; present school-wide and:community serv- ices; report to district Y.M.C.A. office; contribute to district Y.M.C.A., contribute to World Service Fund, and set up a club point system. While working to become an Ace club the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y carried out several local activities. Christmas and Thanksgiv- ing baskets were given to a needy family, ten dollars was contributed to the school chest drive, and twenty-five dollars was presented to the school. The club also co- sponsored Wednesday morning devotions. Row 1: Hodges, McGuire, Arrington, Snider, Kent, Jamison. Row 2: Stanley, Tuckloff, Fisher, Hoy, Atkins, Davis. Row 3: Jamison, Love, Naff, Hunt, Neta Woody presents a check to Mr. Kent from the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Club to purchase hangers and racks for the new graduation gowns. in State to receive Ace rating. boat Bowman, Frith. Row 4: Fralin, Mattox, Martin, Mattox, Emberson. Row 5: Bryant, Flora, Worley, Turner. Mary Kent, Mrs. Myers, Neta Woody, Judy Jami- son, Jeanette Layman, and Mary Jo Bryant were delegates to the District Conference at Bedford, Virginia. Row 1: Kiser, Chitwood, Thompson, DeHart, Haney, Wray, Wine, Wray. Row 2: Thomas, Trail, Truman, Green, Carter, Chitwood, Asburry. Row 3: Naff, Oakes, Hale, Quinn. Providing leadership for the student librarians were officers Karen Kiser, reporter; Brenda Hale, trea- surer; Frances Carter, secretary; Rachel Naff, vice-president; and Linda DeHart, president. —_ The Library Club is a service organiza- tion that gives assistance to teachers and students in the high school. Requirements for membership consist of a satisfactory course in Library Science and an academic standing that will permit the use of study hall time for library work. The members serve as student assistants in the library and perform much routine library work, thus freeing the librarians for more pro- fessional duties. At the present there are twenty mem- bers, chosen on the basis of their training, dependability, interest in books, and their willingness to render service to the school. Library Club encourages a love for books. 134 Franklin County High School Varsity Club. The Varsity Club is composed of all let- termen who have participated in varsity athletics. The goals of the club are the promotion of good sportsmanship, develop- ment of character, and promotion of a bet- ter athletic program. Projects accomplished this year were sponsoring sock hops at home games and helping the football players with insurance payments. Each year new members must take part in the club initiation. Varsity Club activi- ties are brought to a climax with an an- nual outing. Officers for the Varsity Club were Jim Joplin, vice- president; Butch Jarrett, president; Jerry Adcock, secretary; and Coach Richards, sponsor. Row 1: Gruver, Robertson, Armstrong, Townes, Row 4: Anderson, Gardner, Adcock, Alexander, Jamison, Jones, Pinckard. Row 2: Angle, Myers, Shires, Price, Blankenship. Row 5: Price, Shelton, McGhee, Killon, Grindstaff, Newbill, Basham. Row Joplin, Angell, Jarrett, Perdue, Sutherland, Ad- 3: English, Anderson, Woods, Doss, English, Tyree. cock, Coach Richards. The noble rulers of the J.C.L. were Kippy Bowman, vice-president; Tommy Newcomer, president; and Becky Cooper, secretary. Row 1: Mason, Dillon, LaPrade, Wray, Bowman, New- comer, Cooper, Gringrich, Altice, Morris, Foster, Mrs. Thruman. Row 2: Brown, Hurd, Naff, Hardy, Kuchar, Cundiff, Layman, Angle, ‘Bobbitt, Duke, Jamison, Bow- man, Ingram, Hubbard. Row 3: LaPrade, Anderson, Barnhart, Fralin, Prillaman, Hodges, Carter, Smith, Selected as best dressed Romans on initiation day were ‘Sarah Culler, Charles Davis, Nancy Hogan, Cabell Angle, Mary Edna English, and Jack Bumgardner. Mullins, Dillon. Row 4: Turner, Barnhart, Jamison, Gourley, Radford, Dalton, Leffue, Bowman, Stanley, James, Martin, Matherly, Buchanan. Row 5: Taylor, Price, Flora, Gruver, Board, Hodges, Webster, Jami- son, Wray, Morris, Armstron. Latin students, members of the Latin Club, are also members of the National Junior Classical League. This enables them to gain a more thorough know- ledge of Roman life, history, and litera- ture, to understand better the practical and cultural value of Latin, and to in- terest other students in the classical languages. The FCHS Chapter is also an active member of the State J.C.L. Federation. The emblem of the Latin Club is a torch encircled with a laurel wreath. The colors are Roman purple and gold. As a part of their initiation, new members of the Latin Club were required to attend school one day dressed as a typical Roman. ) Julius Ceasar was rejuvenated in J.C.L. Ue = YAY _ ff “Rew 1: Pendleton, Walker, Lynch, Quinn, Jones, low, Hix, Menefee, Jarrett, Brown, Arrington, Rey- Avy“. Oakes, Chitwood, Edwards, Meadows, Jennings, nolds, Belcher, Clements, Oakes, Sink, Bowles, “ , 4p” _ Wirt, Amos, Stanley, English, Bumgardner. Row 2: Feazelle, Ross, Bennett. Row 4: McCall, Davis, =o ”“) _ Collins, Ayers, Powell, Sink, Moore, Preston, Rob- Brooks, Overstreet, Clements, Angle, Davis, Ruff, Y 47 ertson, Culler, Robertson, Sink, Dudley, Dillon, Authur, Spangler, Rakes, Stonemen, Taylor, Rob- a Pgh Preston, Asburry, Washburn. Row 3: Naff, Whit- ertson, Perdue. Row 1: Bowman, Flora, Ferguson, Farris, Fergu- son, Fink, Altice. Row 2: Fleishman, Gruver, Wright, Lynch, Adcock, Taylor, Arthur. Row 3: Angell, Barnhart, Shively, Clingingpeel, Turner, Townes, Jamison, Brubaker. Row 4: Myers, Holland, Web- ster, Flora, Sigmon, Mr. Layman. Row 5: Anderson, Jamison, Newbill, Barnhart, Alexander, Doss, Smith. Row 6: Turner, Whitlow, Hunt, Webb, Smith. Row 7: McBride, Reynolds, Adcock, Cook. Hi-Y encourages development of character. The Hi-Y, a Christian organization for boys of high school age is affiliated with the National Young Men’s Christian As- sociation. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high stand- ards of Christian character. The platform of the Hi-Y is clean speech, clean sports- manship, clean scholarship, and clean liv- ing. Sponsored by Mr. Layman, the Hi-Y is in charge of the blessing given each day in the cafeteria. The club also sponsors the Homecoming festivities, and co-sponsors the Easter assembly. Stuart Fleishman, president; Mr. Layman, sponsor; Bill Alexander, vice-president; Carey Anderson, secretary; James Clingingpeel, sergeant-at-arms; Rolfe Myers, treasurer; P. K. Gruver, chaplin; and Eugene Smith, reporter; were the leaders of the Hi-Y Club. Los Gauchos is FCHS’ club for stu- dents enrolled in the Spanish courses. Its main purpose is to foster and pro- mote better understanding of the cul- tures found in the Spanish speaking countries. Dressing up in typical Span- ish costumes, singing Spanish songs, and playing Spanish game assist the member in appreciation of this foreign culture. Initiation week, covered-dish supper, and the Spring “Fiesta” are among the highlights that will long be remember- ed. In addition, Los Gauchos presented a family with a Thanksgiving and Christmas basket of food. Selma Akers, the courageous Spanish bullfighter, and the victorious bull display the fact that the Eagles will defeat the opposing team. Los Gauchos promotes understanding of culture. Row 1: Smith, Ferguson, Lynch, Gaubatz, Townes, man, Hodges, Brown, Turner, Hodges, Dillon, Pugh, Akers, Lynch, Turner, Woody, Newcomer, Kent, Jefferies, Layman, Powell, Merricks, Bratton, Smith, James, Shires, Clements, Sigmon, Foster, Booth, Ingram, Cooper, Reid, Nichols. Davis, Fink, Brown. Row 2: Woods, Jones, Bouse- tS Hh ae, Uf Hf ee. LT] LY] ly LH Lf} H | i, Hit eae Se ao ae ae ay HT] F.H.A. officers were Brenda Reynolds, secretary; Kay James, song leader; Betty Meeks, Ist vice- president; Janet Peters, treasurer; Linda Bowling, president; and Audrey Hoy, 2nd vice-presid :nt. F.H.A. helps to prepare girls for fu- ture homemaking. “Real and Lasting Values” was the theme this year. The yearly program contained a dif- ferent goal and project for each month. Each girl had an individual activity as well as participating in all group activi- ties. The Mother, daughter, Father, son banquet, which was one of the real high- lights of the year, was sponsored by both the F.F.A. and F.H.A. Some of the other activities during the year were sponsoring a homecoming float and a Christmas float. The F.H.A. also adopt- ed a needy family and prepared a Christ- mas basket for them. Franklin County High students prepare Row 1: Gillispie, Conner, Eames, Robertson, Shel- ton, Morgan, Peters, Ingram, McGuire, Rakes, Doyle, Martin, Bowling, Peters, Haney, Eames, Hames. Row 2: Young, Jefferies, Williams, Jones, Lovell, James, Davis, Brown, Trent, Willard, Fergu- son, Martin, Bousman, Chitwood, Carter. Row 3: Jamison, Kiser, Naff, Hale, Wray, Jamison, Guill- iams, Jamison, Skinnell, Bowles, Thompson, Wag- oner, Trail. Row 4: Forbes, Peters, Perdue, Over- street, Quinn, Altice, Adams, Dudley, Bowling, Rakes, Nolen, Patterson, Clingenpeel, Ferguson, Sink. Row 5: Bernard, Bernard, Green, Worley, Wagoner, Naff, Thompson, Matthews, DeWitt, Rob- oreo Holley, Clements, Quinn, Dillon, Martin, unt. for Queen Garnett Hodges, King Robert Scott, Sweet- hearts Linda Bowling and Selma Akers were elect- ed by the F.H.A. and the F.F.A. The theme “For Victory” and the many hours of hard work spent on this float won the F.H.A. first place in the annual Homecoming parade. homemaking careers in Future Homemakers of America. Row 1: Belcher, Meeks, Berger, Holland, Potter, see, Sublett, Beard, Bobbitt, Burgess, Webb, Martin, Pagens, Carter, Johnson, Brubaker, Mullins, Bowl- Jones, Altice. Row 4: Perdue, Sink, Robertson, Turn- ing, Renick, Hodges. Row 2: Altice, Johnson, Blank- er, Moore, Montgomery, Matthews, Wright, Scott, enship, Bouseman, Holland, McGhee, Hodges, Meeks, Hall, Houston, Dillon, Snead. Row 5: McGhee, Dillon, Campbell, Jones, Fralin, Davis, Mitchell. Hodges, DeWitt, Berger, Maxey, Moyer, Hairfield, Row 3: Hodges, Mullins, Reynolds, Davidson, Haul- Peters, West, Wray, Hodges, Arrington, Dellinger. Fran klin Eagle Rocky Mount, Virginia Member of Southern Interscholastic Press Association COEEDEPORS 3 teres so Danna Poindexter, Carolyn Hardy BUSINESS MANAGER: =. 2 ee ody Jamison ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER _............. «Nancy Hogan FEATURE BDITOR he ee ee Connie Bennett FASHION EDITOR). .-- eee ee ee ee ReOSeMmMary Avers CUE BOT TOR: nse Peggy Duke GIRLS! SPORTS EDITORS 3 ee ee Linda Campbell SPOR TSESOIT OR ics eee ee Larry Basham SPORTS STAFY =... oe Bill Shires, Charles Dixon, Eugene Smith COPY AND REWRITERS ......... eee Kitty, Cooper, Mary Ellen Foster RROOP EDITOR, cee eT CANE LE UAV INAll CIRCULATION MANAGERS _. Ventia Hundley, Peggy Love TPS Uy oe 0 oe ohn ce ae Betty Powell, Ann Lynch, Sue Dowdy, Brenda Robertson, Dianne McCall, and Vera Wade. REPORTERS __ ................ Brenda Burt, Sylvia Oaks, Carol Ingram, Betty Snyder, Barbara Gourley, Janet Peters, Betty Peters, Linda Mullin, Margaret Sigmon, and Darlene Willard. ADISTART foes ene Trudy Jones, Shirley Hubbard, Carolyn Mattox, Jean Wray and Bobby Dillon. SPONSOR tg a ee Miss Lolene Hodges Our school newspaper, “The Franklin Eagle’, is published eight times during the school year by the thirty-five mem- ber staff. The staff’s main objective is to keep the students well informed about happenings at school and in the county. One of our newest features is a boy and girl “Personality of the Month.” The “Eagle” staff has sponsored bake sales and car washes, as well as depend- ing on advertisement and student sup- port in order to finance the paper. The paper is headed by Carolyn Hardy and Danna Poindexter as co-editors. Judy Jamison serves as business manager. ‘Each year, “The Franklin Eagle” is entered in the annual Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association Conference in Lexington, Virginia. For the past sev- eral years, the “Eagle” has won an hon- or award. Students produced the newspaper this year under the supervision of Danna Poindexter and Carolyn Hardy, co-editors; Judy Jamison, business manager; Peggy Love, circulation manager; Larry Basham, sports editor; and Miss Hodges, sponsor. The Eagle keeps students well informed. 142 Row 1: Epperly, Snider, Oakes, Burt, Sigmon, Vin- Call, Foster. Row 4: Basham, Hardy, Willard, Trent, cent, Layman, Cooper. Row 2: Gourley, Love, Hub- Campbell, Cooper, Powell. Row 5: Shelton, Mattox, bard, Peters, Ayres, Bennett, Lynch, Wade. Row 3: Miss Hodges, Dillon, Wray, Shires, Smith, Poin- Ingram, Duke, Jones, Peters, Mullen, Plunkett, Mc- dexter, Jamison. Judy Jamison, Bobby Dillon, Miss Hodges, Danna Poindexter, and Peggy Love put together the galley nee for the special Homecoming edition of the “ec ag (er Carolyn Hardy, Judy Jamison, Danna Poindexter, Miss Hodges, Eugene Smith, and Larry Basham attended newspaper courses at S.I.P.A. 143 Ree ee oe CE rl Fp pens Sich amet tt 2 6 ' Senator McKinley, his family, and their friend, the General, attempt to solve the problem brought forth The climax is reached as confessions were made and in the play. secrets were revealed which proved that “John Loves Mary.” The Mask and Gavel promotes dramatic arts. The members of the cast of “John Loves Mary” were Mike Taylor, Marilee Layman, Donald Barnhart, Ruth Gaye Craddock, Lea Towmes, George Sutherland, Larry Bas- ham, Mary Vaughan Webb, Billy Shelton, and Bill Clements. The Mask and Gavel Society was one of the first organizations at FCHS. Through the years, this group has presented a wide range of theatrical productions, including dramas, comedy, and musicals. In the Spring of 1960 the group won a “Disting- uished” rating in the district one-act play festival; and presented the gripping 3-act court room drama “Night of January 16th.” The past season the group pre- sented a 3-act comedy, “John Loves Mary.” The purpose of this organization is to encourage active participation by students in the field of dramatic arts. Experience in acting, lighting, backstage and other production areas gives each student a deeper insight in this field. Row 1: Craddock, Kent, Hodges, Hunt, Chitwood. Row 2: Wade, Holsclaw, Cooper, Ayres, Altice, Webb, Cooper, Fink. Row 3: Newbill, Shelton, Ty- The jury, selected from the audience, listened in- tently as the suspect’s lawyer defends her in the drama, “Night of January 16th.” ree, Townes, Taylor, Wirt. Row 4: Clements, Bas- ham, Sutherland, Price, Alexander, Beckner, Mr. Morris. ‘ee Row 1: Lewis, Whitlow, Thurman, Perdue, Wray, Southall. Row 2: Hundley, Rigney, Webb, Fisher, Woody, Plunkett, Stanley, Culler, Kesler, Gingrich, Frith, Lawrence, Thompson, Bumgardner, Davis. Row 3: Snodgrass, Turner, Naff, Bowman, Crook, Adams, Taylor, Law, Angle, Hunt, Woody, Akers, Amos. Row 4: Holland, Holland, Jamison, Barnhart, Meador, Reynolds, Haynes, Layman, Angle, Altice, Stoneman, Hix, Dudley, Lynch, Clements, Bowman, Gruver, Wray, Epperly, Frith, Gruver, Webb, Arm- strong, McBride, Arrington. Row 5: Dillon, Beck- ner, Wirt, Ellis, Webb, Clements, Fleishman, Hous- man, Ellis, Jamison, Atlice, Jamison, Wirt, Feazelle, Mr. Lewis, director. Capable and outstanding students were elected as officers of Franklin County High School Band. Leading the band through a most success- ful year were Mary Vaughan Webb, secretary- treasurer; Carolyn Hundley, vice-president; Michael Arrington, reporter; and Carrie Holland, president. Z 2 ———oo 2 Zi Drum Majorettes Carrie Holland and Betsy Clements. Majorettes Sara Ann Culler, Gloria Fisher, Frances Hix, and Carolyn Wirt. Eagle band members started their work in August, preparing for the marching season which began before sc hool opened. Marching season included the football games, home- coming parade, United Fund Parade, Shrine Bowl and Christmas Parades, and guest band for Ferrum Junior College football game. Concert season was under way when Ka- ren Snodgrass made All-State Band. The Christmas program was the first appearance of the season, followed by night concerts and the State Band Music Festival, which was held at Franklin County High School this year. Band hostto District Festival in March. The eighty voice Choralettes en- joyed a rewarding year of learning and singing. A full schedule provided the group the opportunity of singing for church and civic groups. The Choralettes joined with the Glee Club in presenting Thanksgiv- ing, Christmas, and Easter programs to add to the seasonal spirit of the school. To climax the year the Choralettes presented a spring concert consisting of both secular and sacred numbers. First period Choralette officers were Nancy Flora, presi- dent; Carol Ann Jamison, vice-president; Patsy Chitwood, librarian; Diane Mattox, secretary-treasurer; Shirley Hub- bard, librarian; Brenda Mullins, robe custodian; Trudy Y Jones, reporter. Row 1: Johnson, Ferguson, Wade, Meeks, Jamison, Guilliaams, Bousman, Fralin. Row 3: Mullins, Mat- Johnson, Forbes, Pagans. Row 2: Jones, Angle, Hub- tox, Flora, Ayres, Hodges, Mattox, Reynolds, Moy- bard, Akers, Eanes, Chitwood, James, Guilliams, er, Perdue, Thompson, Davis, Brown. 148 | oe ee IZNl zill = oe: lel il ae Diane McCall, icers were d Choralette off th perio 1X Ss =) = . S 3 7 y Y SG 35 od R ae 55 Ay. aS z ®O on Q Oe) saPieas ie as) Gre | }os LO 8 is a ers r DET eS ae a= S © of ea PMNS (3) DD IPO’ See aS) | Ss OP orVv a4. no S =e vo © Y owe O ON) x aS Ss im) ) Hos Drauss oS Os S eels — SEN e8 as NY 288 esa aos BSS Sri Sag w) sie - mB e5 : SSG ae Vy al {S Ewa Q’ = ae ams Aaa iar) oa CO =e ae nos V7 oS ow 233 4 So Ose ©, 09-51 eee, UNS pb, CE BL Zee AS se asi oN Be 2) 2) : As | SG ss 6 8b. 3 a Ag oS 2g SS. ELS sis Pte Se os ao .0 3 asa yea) ——- Ley. rel Oe patter, ran sre 3 oD PS jo) DD aes. BS . G0 Se. ne er Ss i) ) DOS we Aya SS : = o SEE (ce oS ea5 oy a=] Se sos ers owes oe a2 BSS ioe co ie ae mn B of : Sa ® a's o SSeS SF D Ow CRONS 2 sae panel 3 a oe ans CO TK oa PETG Oo Yo y — - Oc J Sis Z Tix _ YE -_— | EN % 142) Mrs. Meade helps the Glee Club accompanists, Janie Sink, Mary Edna English, and Rosemary Ayres, read through concert music. Lynda Blair, Barbara Gourley, Marjorie Thur- man, and Patsy Jenkins were selected as rep- resentatives to All State Chorus-West. Mixed Chorus changes name to Glee Club. Row 1: Sink, Layman, Prillaman, Peters, Pasley, ner. Row 3: Bowling, Kiser, Sink, Naff, Smith, Rig- Mullins. Row 2: Davis, Peters, Holland, Cundiff, ney, Smith, King, McBride, Dalton, Custer, West, Blair, Thurman, Poindexter, Robertson, Shively, Con- Blankenship. Ss oe ee wc ie i Se “a wk a eter a Se fy PQQ: Officers for the Glee Club were Kitty Cooper, president; Daphne Washburn vice- president; Patsy Young, secretary; Linda Trent, treasurer; Roger Blankenship, re- porter; Linda Smith, Linda Bowling, robe custodians; Carolyn Sink, Nora Brooks, librarians. The Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Meade, strived to maintain a large repertoire of popular and sacred works. Providing music for church groups, civic clubs, a Christmas pageant, an Easter serv- ice, and a concert were a few of the activi- ties in which the group participated. During: Row 1: English, Ross, Akers, Law, Layman, Thomas, Hurd, Sink, Brooks. Row 2: Myers, Smith, Brubaker, Washburn, Trent, Young, Morris, LaPrade, Morgan, Cooper, Brooks, Ayres, Tench. Row 3: ‘Harrison, , the commencement season the Glee Club pro- vided music for the baccalaureate service ) and the graduation exercises. j) Four members of the Glee Club weree- lected to All State Chorus-West; ian was held at William Byrd High Airools Vinton, Virginia. Guilliams, Dillon, English, ; Holland, Jenkins, Gour- ley, wiggbld Talon: Lynch, Hunt, Mason, Cus- ter. | F To prepare students for careers in the field of distribution through on-the-job training is the purpose of the D.E. Club. Besides classroom training which helped them in their jobs, members participated as a club in many activities. Among these were contests with other clubs in the district, at- tending the district convention at Andrew Lewis High School, Salem, Va., entering a float in the Homecoming Parade, and spon- soring an employer-employee banquet. — D.E. Officers were Sandra Guilliams, reporter; Re- becca Angel, secretary; Ray Boone, president; Mike Arrington, vice-president; and Percy Furrow, trea- surer. D.E. Club prepares students for careers. Row 1: Doyle, Guilliams, Sink, Jones, Angel, Guilliams, Mr. Callaway. Row 2: Furrow, Blackwell, Boone, Preston, Wimmer, Bussey. Row 3: Perdue, Mason, Arrington, Mess- enger, Hodges, Smithers. Bus Drivers Eight student bus drivers op- erated their buses to transport stu- dents to and from school. Jerry Guilliams and Stephen Akers pilot- ed their vehicles from Callaway ; Michael Arrington drove to Doe Row 1: Michael Arrington, Dennis Walker, Michael Tay- Run and Franklin Heights; Wayne lor, Edmond Tench. Row 2: Roger Young, Jerry Guilliams, Barton took his bus to Hardy and Stephen Akers, Wayne Barton. Burnt Chimney; Roger Young went to Sontag; Edmond Tench ventured to Penhook and Glade Hill; Michael Taylor drove to Wirtz; and Dennis Walker trans- ported students from Snow Creek. Michael Arrington leaves school at noon to transport first and second grade stu- dents who attend elementary school in half-a-day shifts. se NI Five gently swaying girls dressed in native costume helped to complete a scene of the South Pacific which was the setting as Kay James sang the lovely song “Bali-Hai.” One night of bliss fascinates the Juniors and The dancers seem to be in faraway places as they glide over the floor with their partners. The elegantly dressed partici- pants at the 1960 Junior-Senior Prom found themselves transpor- ted suddenly to a tropical island of the South Pacific. Amid the magic setting of Bali Hai at sun- set, everyone danced to the en- chanting music provided by the : 5 , — VMI Commanders. ; — tae ] COMMMMMELL, The effectiveness of the setting, the floor show, and the enjoyment of the evening by everyone were all a tribute to the hard work and long hours put forth by the Class of ’61. The Commanders do a novelty number to add variety and enjoyment to the evening. Seniors in the tropical South Pacific paradise. At the appropriate time during the evening, the dancers paused to form the figure in honor of the “Class of ’60.” , Queen Carrie Holland Homecoming Homecoming Day, which was sponsored by the cheerleaders, was the most spec- tacular event of the football season. The organizations prepared gailey decorated floats which paraded through town that afternoon. First prize in the competition was awarded to the float sponsored by the Future Homemakers of America whose theme was “Victory For The Eagles.” The Eagles, following the suggestion of the F.H.A. theme toppled Jefferson’s B team 41-0. The crowning event of this fall high- light was the Homecoming dance with the appropriate theme ‘Autumn. Leaves.” Coach Henderson crowned Jim Joplin and Carrie Holland Homecoming King and Queen. Don Gates’ orchestra provided music to complete an eventful day. Members of the Homecoming Court were Susie Winesett, Betsy Clements, Carolyn Sink, Linda Bowling, Carrie Holland, Kitty Cooper, Frances Hix, Candy Menefee, Carolyn Hundley, Susan Moses. At the halftime during the football game Jim Joplin, Football King, presents Queen Carrie Holland with a bouquet of red roses. Don Gates’ Society Orchestra provides a background for Kay James as she sings “Autumn Leaves” for the dancers at | Homecoming. j Tecerncenevsomisnenscnsomennnsiinconsutonene BS Kitty Cooper, Maid of Honor, is escorted into the crowning ceremony at the Homecoming Dance by Honor Attendant, Bill Shires. While Carey Anderson recovers from a fall, Butch Jar- rett tries to avoid a block by a Jefferson player. ithletic field is converted into a ‘diamond during April and May ight games under the lights. ll always remember these exciting all of the wins and loses, during In the morning before school, on Sat- urdays, and almost anytime the gym was ‘available, the eighth grade basketball team could be found practicing. Mr. Jack Hen- derson coached the team of approximately twenty-two boys. The games were planned for Saturdays, but most of them were canceled because of snow and bad weather. Bassett and Ferrum contests were played on schedule with our team loosing three out of four games. However, the team divided in two squads, the Rockets and the Bullets, and they played in several close contests be- tween themselves. The Rockets reigned victoriously over the Bullets during an inter-squad game. Snow greatest rival of eighth grade squad. Row 1: Epperly, Stanley, Dillon, Pinckard, Mills, English. Row 2: Coach Henderson, Robertson, Turner, Woody, Bowling, Jamison, Zimmers, Coach Perdue: Row 3: Geog- heagan, Moore, Martin, Dillon, Lynch, Woody, Parcell. KCHS. 6 Halifax seer nea ee fi ECGH Saar.) Lg Drewy Mason ..... 0 FCHS a Z William Byrd .... 0 CHS 25504 13 Martinsville ...... it ECHSene 19 Covington. ee PCHS aaa ig! Christiansburg .. 0 FCHS wee 7 Bassett eee 12 HOES aera 14 Bedford (23. 0 RCOHS.32 4] Jefferson Bese 0 KCHS e.8 i Cave Spring’ a ee 10 Coach Jack Henderson led the Eagles of Franklin County High to a glorious sea- son with seven wins and three loses. This put us in second place in Blue Ridge Dis- trict standings proving the Eagles form- idable rivals to any team. Caches Bob Johnson, Jack Henderson, and Bob Fitts led the Eagles through a very successful season. Franklin County High School Eagles Placed Row 1: Robinson, Whitlow, Dillon, Jamison, Clin- Lynch. Row 3: Alexander, Newbill, Pinckard, Star- genpeel, Shires, Tyree, Gruver, Angell, Gardner, ley, Doss, Anderson, Shelton, Adcock, Coach Hen- Price, English. Row 2: Myers, Fisher, Sutherland, derson. Blankenship, Joplin, Jarrett, Townes, Price, Woods, eC Ny David Robertson and Cabell Angle served as foot- ee ball managers and were responsible for all of the a equipment and supplies needed for the sport. Heading the 1960 football squad were Jim Joplin, Coach Henderson, and Butch Jarrett. Second in Blue Ridge District. Before the game with Cave Spring the team pauses in the huddle to pray the Lord’s Prayer. Row 1: Stoneman, Dillon, Armstrong, Woody, Rakes, thur, Nuckols, Jamison, Hall. Row 3: Ruff, La- Doyle, Parcell, Webster, Foster, Hunt. Row 2: Jar- Prade, Anderson, Hodges, Jefferson, Gruver, Jumi- rett, Sutherland, Lynch, Perdue, Dodson, Hall, Ar- son, Carter, Wright, Law, Coach Richards. Ronnie Law kicks first J.V. field goal. Serving as co-captains of the J.V. team were Ronnie Law, Walter Hodges, and Harry Lee Foster. KCHS ter 2e Bedfordeviees 0 ECHS 3220 Bassetti «23 sere 2 RCHSee- 225 Jéffersont oe ee 6 EFCHSs2-29 Cave Springew...oeeo BOCHS22 eno Martinsville ...... 6 FCHS ..2-20 Cave Spring ..... . 0 HGH Secs Bassett. -2.re een eee! RCH Ste) Northside) .).s0eeeo Coached by Steve Richards and led by their co-captains the Junior Varsity Football Team completed a 7-1 record. Along with this record another record was set by Ronnie Law, who was the first J.V: to have kicked a field goal. PGES ee 2, Paliaxe arn't coats: on BRCHS.aeo2 Christiansburg ...27 RCHS 2.42 Bedtord’ 3 eee i... 28 HOH 50.520 INOEENSIGE: Wi..'5 «22. 30 BEGHS se 009 Hicldaleves = ii... 28 FCS... 41 BASSetime nts. oe. 42 FCHS.. ..36 William, Byrd’... . 38 RCHS e523 Drewy Mason ....33 PCHSs. 18 Bedtord ).g, 2 ote dn on FCHS. .. .63 Christiansbure .. .47 FOCHS: 27704 PICIMALG a foe eeree 22 FCHS....47 Martinsvilléy os. Ba PCHSs,. +03. Drewy Mason ....36 FCHS:. = -33 JS NTheb ¢ 5 ae 36 FCHS....49 Martinsville ...... 39 ECHS... ...53 Bassett. aise. os. 33 FCHS....51 INOEUNSIGED fae. ccs 49 FCHS....43 William Byrd .....31 Dee auedsere hcne teeton a icid oo Anes ECHS 2. ..504 Gaver springy... ... 638 FOHS'....49 Cave Spring ...... 38 Junior Varsity thrills fans with exciting contests. Row 1: Smith, Bumgardner, Hodges, Jarrett, Hall, Arthur, Grindstaff. Row 2: Turner, Altive, Hodges, Hodges, Woods, Law, Coach Johnson. SEP ah ey PIE PF Sen Coach Bob Fitts Eagles experience Halifax. 455.2 eee 55 Christiansburg ...46 Bedtord) gases oe AT Covington we. ee oo Fieldalemes aaa sees 52 Bassett eee es Willtam= Bb yrG5e aes 62 Drewy Mason .....45 Bedford] 42. cee .43 Christiansburg ...72 Freldale= 3. eee Martinsville ......60 Drewy Mason ....42 Halitax een eee 58 Martins Vville.9 aor 72 Bassette cnn peso 67 CoviIngtonet eae 62 William Byrd .....61 Cave, Spring 2.44. 200 Caves spring) eae 65 Row 1: Stanley, Meadows, Anderson, Zeh, Jarrett, Spangler. Row 2: Crook, McGhee, Robertson, Crum, Joplin, Price. victories and defeats. Coached by Bob Fitts, the Franklin Eagles had an 8-12 over-all record for the 1961 sea- son. Although the Eagles played hard, they had difficulty in being consistent in their playing. Since only three lettermen grad- uated, the team has high hopes for a much better season next year. At the end of the regular season the team ranked fifth in the Blue Ridge District. Jim Joplin scores again after the ball is stolen from the Comets during the Halifax game. The teams jump for the ball, and then the game gets under way. Coach Shirley Vaughn works with tri-captains Faye Linda Worley drives in for a lay up shot as her op- Worley, Linda Campbell, and Eunice Barbour. ponent defends. Girls’ basketball squad acquires Row 1: Campbell, Worley, Barbour. Row 2: Culler, Layman, Fisher, Dillon, Dillon, Johnson. Row 3: Row 4: Smith, Pugh,.Feazell, Cundiff, Sigmon, Poin- Altice, Hogan, Hall, Finny, Chitwood, Worley, Wray. dexter, Coach Vaughn. Julia Dillon scrambles with a Fieldale opponent which resulted in a jump ball. The Eaglettes lost by a score of 51-31. valuable experience for next year’s team Linda Campbell attempts a two handed pass to one of her teammates. HOH S tence ss. 28 IBedEOva te tes.ecane 42 HCHO ew coL Hieldgles-. os. 51 HGH Octet an 5 ot 19 IBASSELUL ed aes 40 PNG ES pects hos Drewy Mason ..... 63 HOHS ee. 8) Bedtords (nse: 34 BCH Sino. 36 Kicidales ae .s. 4d PCH OMe... 4600 Drewy Mason ..... 83 1 C5 fre ee oo BaASSCUU Nk tee: 40) Coached by Mrs. Shirley Vaughn and led by Eunice Barbour, Faye Worley, and Linda Campbell, the girls’ basketball team played eight games. Because of inexperience and the loss of last year’s team, the squad was hurt; but the girls showed good sportsman- ship throughout the season. Playing each team twice, the girls lost all eight games. Riley Dudley was one of the outstanding trackmen in the district. He excelled predominately in the mile event. TRACK The track team gained valuable exper- ience this year. It is a competitive type of sport that requires individual ability. Although the Eagles suffered a bad sea- son, spirit was high and determination was strong. Lettering in track were Riley Dudley, James Clingenpeel, Roger Doss, Jim Joplin, Warren Price, Butch Jarrett, Bill Davis, John Joplin, Bill Shires, and Bill Alexander. During the meet at Roanoke College, Bill Shires attempted and succeeded in jumping in the high jump event. 168 Row 1: Shively, Dudley, Scott, Alexander, Clingenpeel. Row 2: Hodges, Doss, Hodges, Joplin, Price, Newcomer, Coach Jones. The whistle blows; the race begins; and James Clingenpeel, Roger Doss, and Jim Joplin try their skill in the 880 yard dash. Excellent hitting brings 13-2 record to Franklin oe Jerry Adcock tries to steal second base off H. T. McGhee during the practice session before a home game. Row 1: Perdue, Pinckard, Gibbs, Grindstaff, Doyle, Handy. Row 2: Anderson, Adcock, Milliron, Adcock, Dillon. Row 3: Coach Richards, Jamison, Akers, McGhee, Fisher, Clemons, Coach Hodges. County High baseball team. HG PL Seeacar ct- William Fleming ..10 BCHS goa, 4 Mieidales. as esos PGES sane oA Drewy Mason .... l ECHSst co) Bassettw aacae pet tars OL ROHS ace 3 Bassetth ccc cece 2 BCHS aca. © iBGdiOrdite eo eee ECHSaeess. 6 Caves springs. 22540 PG EL Site ceca JOLTERSON! cow, vaca cael D RGHSecnce Lo Bedtopd’s 5 05.20055.10 BCOHS 45055. 25 Drewy Mason ....:. 2 BCHS acse-4. 8 Bieldale. ee 6, 6 ECHSte. nalo Cave springs. ..a.6 4 HCH Seu William Fleming .. 1 HGH serge 4: Martinsville {22.-. 0 BCH Sacee. Martinsville sae) 6 The Eagle baseball team finished the season with a record of thirteen wins and two losses. In the first two games the Eagles were overpowered by William Flem-.- ing and Fieldale, but the remainder of the season they proved themselves superior to their opponents. Coach Richards, Danny Jones, and Daniel Frith, managers, and Coach Hodges helped the team to a very successful season. Selma Akers, Jerry Adcock, Darryl Grindstaff, H. T. McGhee, and Wayne Clements warm up before winning the game with Jefferson. bAS FAMILIAR asa vanilla ice. creame bne—these are the, names, faces, and laces that became a part of each student. “These are the familiar businesses where we spent our allowances, bought our daily cokes, saw the latest movies, and spent grueling hours searching for the perfect party dress. Ads in the “Animo” showed us where to £0 for our clothing, food, and ert sers added the final top- unforgetable “Ice Cream Year. in the Days of Our Youth.” emblems of from Choose your windows from MW’s full line | wood window values | | of quality wood units. Our selection of beautiful REMOVABLE HIGH-LITE styles and low price ranges are sure to erie please. We also distribute a wide variety of building materials and supplies. ouvati® Woo, ly, 4 Manufactured by ‘Noow ust _MW DISTRIBUTORS - Rocky Mount, Virginia See your favorite Building Materials Dealer SENIOR STATISTICS JERRY DAVID ADCOCK Baseball 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; FFA 2, De- gree Team 2; Football, Varsity 2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Senior Mirror; Homeroom President 2,4; Graduation Usher 38. PERRY CLAUDE ADCOCK Baseball 3,4; FFA 2; Football, J.V. 2; Hi-Y 4; Student Council 3,4, Vice-President 4; Varsity Club 4; Delegate to SCA Convention 3; Homeroom President 8; Vice-President Senior Class. JANICE SUE AKERS Choir 2,3,4; Spanish 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Treas- urer 4. SELMA JOHNSON AKERS Baseball 3; FFA 3,4; 4-H 1; Spanish 3,4. STEVEN OTHA AKERS Bands2,3.4 Latin. 2. JANICE MARIE ALTICE FHA 1,2; 4-H 1. RUTH ALICE ALTICE Choir 1,2; FHA 1,2,3; 4-H 1. WILLIAM.DANIEL ALTICE Band’ 1,2.3.4--Hi-Y¥o2.5.4- Pep: Club: 2. JESSE FRANCIS AMOS Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Beta 3,4, Vice-President 4; Delegate to Boys’ State 3. BRENDA MAE ANDERSON FHA 2° 4-H +1,2:: Latines;, library 33) Pep Club.3; Piano 1. EDNA REBECCA ANGEL DE 4, Secretary 4; FHA 2,3. RICHARD SPENCER ANGELL Hi-Y 3,4; Latin 2,8; Delegate to Boys’ State 3. WINFORD WAYNE ANGELL Football, Varsity 3,4; Latin 2; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Homeroom Vice-President 2,4. WINIFRED MAXINE ANGLE Band 1,2,4; Beta 3,4; Dramatics 4; Latin 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 174 MICHAEL ELWOOD ARRINGTON Annual 3; Band 1,2,3,4, Reporter 4; DE 4, Vice-President 4; Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 2; Sen- ior Mirror. ROSEMARY SHULER BASSETT AYRES Choir 3,4, Girls’ Chorus President 3, Pianist 3,4; Dramatics 3-4; Latin 2,3; Newspaper 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Student Council 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pianist 4; Homeroom Secretary 3,4; Graduation Usher 3;. Newspaper Fash- ion Editor. HOWARD RAY BAILEY DE 4, Parliamentarian 4; Student Council 1. EUNICE MARIE BARBOUR Annual 2; Basketball, Varsity 3,4, Co-Cap- tain; FHA 1,38; Latin 2; Student Council 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Graduation Usher 3; Senior Mir- ror; Homeroom President 1,2. RICHARD ABRAHAM BARNHART FFA 2, Hi-Y 3,4. WAYNE DOUGLAS BARTON FFA 1,2; Student Bus Driver 4. JAMES LARRY BASHAM Baseball 1, Manager 1; Basketball, J.V. 2; Basketball, Varsity 2, Manager 2; Football, J.V. 1; Football, Varsity 2; FTA 1,2, Treas- urer 2; Latin 1,2; Newspaper 2,3,4, Sports Editor 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Delegate to SIPA Convention 2,3. JOHNIE PRESTON BECKNER Band 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 3,4; 4-H 1,2; Span- ish 1,2. CONNIE LUCILE BENNETT Choir 3; FHA 1'; Newspaper 2,3,4, Feature Editor 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Chaplain 4. JAMES KELLY BENNETT Hi-Y 2; Spanish 1,2. SHELBY JEAN BERNARD FHA 2,3. THOMAS JAMES BLACKWELL DE 4; FFA 1,2. LINDA DOUGLAS BLAIR Basketball, Varsity 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Latin 1; Pep Club 3; Delegate to All State Chorus —West 3,4. Always same good coal Same good service Our greatest asset— Your good will Rocky Mount, Virginia Dial HU 3-5396 ROCKY MOUNT COAL COMPANY IDEAL LUMBER CORP. Complete Line of Building Materials and Supplies Dial HU 3-551] Rocky Mount, Virginia BUDDY’S GULF SERVICE Wheel balancing and brake service HU 3-547] —— —Compliments of— VIRGINIA OFFICE SUPPLY, Rocky Mount, Virginia INC. SENIOR STATISTICS CHARLES WALLACE BLANKENSHIP 4-H 1. BRENDA JOY BOBBITT FHA 1; Latin 3,4; Library 1,2: bri-Hi-yY22: EUGENE DAVID BOITNOTT FFA 2. BALLARD MASTON BOLLINGS FFA 1,2,3,4. GLENN RAY BOONE Basketball, Varsity 2; DE 4, President 4; Football, J.V. 1,2; Student Council 2,3,4; Homeroom 2,3. NORMA GERALDINE BOUSMAN Beta 3,4, Reporter 4; FHA 4; 4-H 1; Latin 2,3; Newspaper 1,2,3, Club Editor 3; Tri-Hi- Ye2e BENJAMIN HAROLD BOWLES JUDY CARROLL BOWLES FHA 4; Piano 2. SANDRA LEE BOWLING FHA 2,4. SARA MILLS BOWMAN Annual 1,2; Band 1; Beta 3; Choir 2,3 ; Latin 1,2, Secretary 2; Piano 12, Vice-President 1, President 2; Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Pianist 2, Reporter 3; Homecoming Court 1,2; Delegate to District SCA 2. JOYCE ANN BRADNER HEA? 1. NEVA ILA BROOKS FHA 1; Library 2. NORA ELLEN BROOKS Choir 3,4; Librarian 4; FHA 1; Pep Club 3; (ri-Hiey o2,3,4. DORIS EVELYN BROWN FHA 1; Piano 1,2,3,4; Spanish 4. DOTSIE JAYNE BROWN Beta 3,4; FHA 1,3,4; Library 2,3. NANCY MARIE BROWN FHA 1,3; 4-H 1. 176 DAVID LEE BUSSEY DE 4; FFA 1, President 1; Football, J.V. 1; Student Council 1. LINDA FAYE CAMPBELL Basketball, Varsity 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; FTA 4; Newspaper 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Grad- uation Usher 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2,3, Secretary 3. DONNA FAYE CANNADAY FHA 1; Student Council 2,3,4; Homeroom President 2,4. MARY FRANCES CARTER FHA 1,4; Latin 3,4; Library 2,3,4, Secretary Ae DriaH i= eo: JUDITH ARLENE CHITWOOD FHA 1,4; 4-H 1; Library 4. CAROLYN LEIGH CLEMENTS FHA 4; Latin 4; Pep Club 3; Student Coun-. Cie 4a iri Hisve2 3.4 LINDA LEE CLEMONS Latin 2,3. MARSHALL WAYNE CLEMONS Baseball 2,3. ALICE MAE CLINGENPEEL FHA 2,3,4. KATHERINE GERALDINE CONNER FHA 4. SAMUEL SPOTSWOOD COOK PTA 3 4: 4-H 1: HEY 2.3;4- Latinel. 2 stn dent Council 4. MARTHA FAYE COOPER Choir 4, Secretary 4; Newspaper 4, Typist 4. SARAH CATHERINE COOPER Cheer Club 3,4, Historian 3, Captain 4; Choir 1,2,3,4, President 4: Dramatics, 43) Latina: 2,3, Secretary 3; Newspaper 1,2,3,4, Copy Rewriter 4; Pep Club 3,4, Historian 3, Captain 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Inter-Club Council 4; Snow Queen’s Court 1,4, Maid of Honor 4; Homecoming Court 1,2,4, Maid of Honor 4; Delegate to SCA District Meeting 3,4; Senior Mirror; Usher for Graduation 3. RUTH GAYE CRADDOCK Dramatics 2,3,4, Historian 3, President 4; FHA 3; FTA 2,3, Vice-President 3; Library 1,2°)Pep Club 33 spanish 152; Dri-Hi-¥ 22; 3,4, Chaplain 2, Historian 4; Graduation Usher 3. May we take this opportunity of expressing our deep and sincere appreciation of the fine faculty of the Franklin County High School. We appreciate the splendid work that they are do- ing in training our young people for the future. THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System. SENIOR STATISTICS EMORY NATANIEL CRUM Basketball. Varsity’ 4:% Kootball ¥J.V.. 1.2 Football, Varsity 3. LORRAINE FRANCES CUSTER Choit.3.4 Pignistesselristiiny 5, BERNICE JEANETTE DALTON Choir 3,4; Catin 1: Pep- Clubs; Tri-Hi-yY 3: Senior Mirror. EMILY SUE DAVIS FHA 3,4; Pep CGlub-3: Spanish 3,45. FEA Sweetheart 3. GLYNN EUGENE DAVIS MARY ELLEN DAVIS Choir 8; FHA 1. LINDA FAYE DeHART FHA 2,8; Library 3,4, President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Homeroom Reporter 38. DANNY REED DILLON Band 1; Football, J.V. 2; Football, Varsity 2: Latin 3; Pep Club 2; Varsity Club 2: LINDA DARNELL DILLON FHA 4; 4-H 1; Latin 2,3; Pep Club 1; Home- room Vice-President 1; Homeroom Secre- tary 3. PATRICIA LEE DILLON FHA 1. WILLIAM RUSSELL DIVERS FFA 1,2, Vice-President 1,2. DANNY AUSTIN DODSON Track 2; Homeroom Vice-President 2. LOIS CAROLYN DOYLE FHA 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 2; Vice-President. Homeroom 1, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Home- room Reporter 2. RICHARD CLAYTON DOYLE Band! 1.2.52)DE4 PRA?3: JAMES RILEY DUDLEY BRA 2;3.4 Track. 3,4; DOROTHY EARNESTEEN EAMES FHA 1,2,3,4. ROXIE KATHLEEN EAMES FHA 4; Latin 1,2; Spanish 3. 178 DANIEL LEWIS FARRIS Hi-Y 3,4; Spanish 2; Student C ouncil 2,3,4. MARY LOUISE FERGUSON FHA 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1,2. EVELYN MARIE FINK Beta 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Dramatics 3,4; 4-H 1; Pep Club: 3 Pianow 2) [rie Hic veces: GROVER WILSON FISHER, JR. Band 8; Football, Varsity 2,3,4. WILLIAM STUART FLEISHMAN Band 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chaplain 3, President Ar atine2: DAVID GARMON FLORA Choir 3; FFA 2; 4-H 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Trip to National Club Congress in Chicago. MARY ELLEN FOSTER Choir 152, Reporter 24°F TA 4: Latin 12 Newspaper 1,2,3,4, Club Editor 3; Pep Club 3; Spanish 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3,4; Homeroom President 1. PERCY KYRUS FURROW Basketball, J.V. 1; DE 4; FFA 1; 4-H 2; Spanish 1. JO ANNE GILLISPIE FHA 3,4. PATRICIA ANN GREEN FHA 4; Latin 2,3, Treasurer 3; Library 4. PAUL KEIFER GRUVER Band 1,2,3,4; FFA 1, Sentinel 1; Football, J.V. 2: Football, Varsity 3;4 ) Hey 22.3 Chaplain 4; Latin 2; Varsity Club 3-4; Track Qi: JERRY RALPH GUILLIAMS FFA 3. MARY JULIA GUILLIAMS FHA 3,4. SANDRA ELEANOR GUILLIAMS DE 4, Reporter 4; FHA 38. SHELBY JEAN GUILLIAMS DE 4; FHA 3,4. JUNIOR CLAY GUSLER TURNER’S READY-MIXED CONCRETE Ditch digging and septic tank works Mixed to your specifications HUdson 3-4695 HUGH’S SNACK BAR Popular Prices “Place to meet and eat” Curb Service Plenty Parking OEOT STORE Ferrum Road “Rocky Mount Shopping Center’ Dial HU 3-9460 Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Quality Merchandise SENIOR STATISTICS BRENDA FAYE HALE FHA 1,4; Library 4, Treasurer 4; Pep ‘Club 2,043 Lri-Hi-Y 4. LINDA FAY HALL FHA 1,2. SARAH LOU HALL FHA 1,2,3; 4-H 1,2. RAMSEY WARE HELMS FFA 2,3,4, Secretary 4; 4-H 1; Latin 1; Del- egate to National FFA Convention, Kansas City, Missouri; Treasurer of Fairystone Fed- eration of FFA; Chapter Star Farmer 3. DANIEL CLAYTON HODGES DER4erera 2a latines: JESSE DAVID HODGES 4-H 1,2. MARY ELIZABETH HODGES FHA 1,2. RAY WILLIE HODGES FFA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 8, Sentinel 4, Dele- gate to State Poultry Convention 4. CARRIE LOVINE HOLLAND Annual 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Majorette 1,2, Drum Majorette 3,4, President 4; Basket- ball, Varsity 2; FHA 4; Latin 1,2; Student Council 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice-President 2; Delegate to MGA 3; Home- coming Queen 4, Homecoming Court 3, Snow Queen 4; Senior Mirror; Delegate to SIPA 3; Homeroom President 2,3,4; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Secretary; Gradua- tion Usher 3; Inter-Club Council 4; Treas- urer; Delegate to SCA District Meeting 3,4. EVERETT WARREN HOLLAND, JR. Band 1,2:3;4-.Hi-Y 2.3 4.4 Historians) Lain 1,2; Student Council 1,8. PAUL JUNIOR HOLLAND RONALD GUY HOLLEY 4-H 1. PATRICIA ANNE HOLSCLAW Beta 3,4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Latin 2,3; News- paper 2,3; Pep Club 3; 4-H 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Reporter 2. 180 WALTER MADISON HOUSMAN FFA 1,2,3,4, Reporter 2, Treasurer 3,4; Hi- Wee GEORGE MICHAEL HUBBARD Spanish 1. CAROLYN JONES HUNDLEY Band 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Basketball, Varsity 38; 4-H 1; Latin 1.2; Newspaper 3; Pep Club 8; Student Council Ave Drictii- veo EDITH GAYLE HUNT Beta 4; Choir 2,3,4, Vice-President, Girls’ Chorus 2; FTA 4; Newspaper 2,3; Pep Club ee Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Song Leader 2, Vice-Presi- ent 4. GEORGIE RUSSELL HUNT band? 1,2)3,4 342 ve Hives. 4 leat oe Pep Club 8; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Grad- uation Usher 38. HAROLD LEONARD INGRAM LINDA KAY JAMES Choir 2,3,4; FHA 3,4, Historian 4; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish 3,4, Song Leader 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Senior Mirror. GENEVIEVE LEE JAMISON Choirsls FHA1,4 = 4-Her? Latins 2 iri-rie La23 JANET MARIE JAMISON FHA 4; Latin 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. ROBERT GRAY JARRETT Basketball, J.V. 1; Basketball, Varsity 2,3,4; Football, J.V. 1; Football, Varsity 2,3,4, Co- Captain 4; 4-H 1; Hi-Y 2,3; Newspaper 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Track 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4, President 4; Delegate to Boys’ State 3; Senior Mirror; Co-Captain, Basketball, 4; Homeroom Vice- President 1,3. RUTH LYDIA JOHNSON Choir 3,4; FTA 2,4; Latin 1,2; Newspaper 2,3 Pep: Glube2s Piano 4 :Tri-Hi-Ye3.4 NANCY LOUISE JONES Choires.4 FHA GI 4-H: PEGGY JEWEL JONES DE 4; FHA 1. (art Congratulations GRADUATES of FRANKLIN COUNTY HIGH May yours be the unequalled joys of high purpose and real accomplishment. May you be as happy in your chosen careers as we at Clover are in our chosen jobs of serving the people of southwest Virginia with finest dairy products. ze DAIRY PRODUCTS CLOVER CREAMERY CO., INC. 502 FIRST STREET, S.E., ROANOKE SENIOR STATISTICS JAMES WITTEN JOPLIN Basketball, J.V. 1; Basketball, Varsity 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4°) Football, J.V. 1) Hootball: Varsity 2;5,4. Co-Captain. 4-54-12 atin 1,2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Var- sity Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Track 2, 3,4; Mr. Football 4; First Team All Blue Ridge District 4; Nominated to All-State Team 4. ALICE GARLAND KESLER Band 2,3,4; Latin 2,3: Pep Club 3: Tri-Hi-y nord. JOYCE ELAINE KING Choir 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Pep Club 34° Tri-Hi-Y-2,3,4. Secretaryed, KAREN PATRICIA KISER Choir 3,4; FHA 4; Library 4, Reporter 4; Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. MARVIN LEE LAPRADD FFA 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1. JAMES EDWARD LaPRADE FFA 1,2. JULIA MARIE LOVELL Choir’ 1.2 F TA, 1-2.3:4. Vice-President) 4: Secretary 3, Treasurer 2; Latin 1,2; Spanish Bide abe ae sae ANN ROE LYNCH Choir 4, Assistant Librarian 4; Newspaper 4 Pep Club’ 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4: Graduation Usher 4. PEGGY LOU LYNCH Bandel,2)3,4;,F DA 3.4) pecretary 4 4-H le Latin 2,3; Newspaper 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Senior Mirror; Homeroom Secretary 2,3,4; Honor Roll 3. DARIUS ASHTON McBRIDE Bandeco.4) Hiny eos44 Spanish =2: LINA JOYCE McBRIDE Choir 3,4; FHA 1; Newspaper 38; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. DIANNE BOOTH McCALL Band 1,2; Choralettes 3,4, President 4; 4-H 1,2,3,4, Secretary 1; Newspaper 4, Typist 4; Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Homeroom Vice- President 2; Inner-Club Council 4. 182 BARBARA ANN MARTIN Ghoir 3.40 Pep. Club so soltl-Hi-ye cos HANNAH MARIE MARTIN FHA 334 2 2. MARY KATHRYN MARTIN Annual 3,4, Junior Class Editor 3; Beta 3,4, President 4; FHA 4; Pep Club 3; Spanish 2,3, Vice-President 3; Student Council 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Pres- ident 2; Homeroom President 2,3; Junior Class Vice-President; Delegate to MGA 2; Delegate to State SCA Convention 3; Dele- gate to Girls’ State 3; Delegate to National 4-H Club Congress 4; Delegate to NEPPCO Exposition 3; Senior Mirror; Inter-Club Council 4, Secretary 4; Delegate to District � .CeA. 3.46 Ushersfor Graduationss: VERNA DIANA MARTIN 4-H 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2. JAMES WILSON MASON TERRY SHANNON MASON DE 4. BERTIE IRENE MEADOR Beta 3,4, Treasurer 4; 4-H 1; Latin 2,3; Stu- dent Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Senior Mirror; Delegate to Girls’ State 83; Homeroom Sec- retary 3; Homeroom President 4. WILLIAM DONALD MESSENGER DE 4; FFA 2,3,4. JERRY WILLIAM MILLS ELIZABETH MAE MINTON PEGGY GEORLDINE MORGAN Choir 1,2;3,4; FHA 3,4;4-Hil= Latina iri HieVez. BOBBY GEORGE MORRIS RACHEL FAYE NAFF Choie334s BRHAl3 44H Reporters) jel brary 3,4, Vice-President; Newspaper 3, Reporter 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. ARRINGTON-BUSSY FUNERAL “No finer service’ Completely new : fk Brats Air Conditioned 7. x Family Rooms Modern Cadillac oo : Modern Chapel Ambulances ' Casket Displa Illuminated ape OFE Street a ah 2 Yours in time Parking ine : : of of need 112 S. Main St. Ambulance Service First Aid and Oxygen Equipment Dial HUdson 3-5292 Compliments P Plastering and Stucco =O DAVIS, DAVIS, JACK SUTHERLAND AND DAVIS LAW FIRM Phone HU 3-9346 Box 202 Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia y : SENIOR STATISTICS RICHARD EUGENE NEWBILL Basketball, J.V. 1,2; Dramatics 3,4; Foot- ball JV. 12: Football” Varsity, 3:4-34-Het Hi-Y -2,3,4, Treasurer 3: Spanish 2 37istu- dent Council 3,4, Student Body President 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Delegate to Boys’ State 3; President, Junior Class; Homeroom Presi- dent 3; Vice-President, Homeroom 1,2; Can- didate for Governor at MGA 8. DAVID FRANKLIN NEWCOMER Spanish 3,4, President 4. THOMAS STRICKLER NEWCOMER Beta 4: Hi-Y 3: Latin 4. President-4; DAVID EUGENE NICHOLS Football, J.V. 1; Student Council 1,2,3,4. BETTY LOU NOLEN FHA 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4. NANCY ELOISE OVERSTREET PHAGI4 Library i GENE ANDREW PARKER FFA 1,2; 4-H 1. GERALD LAYMAN PASLEY Choir 4¢ FRA’2. ‘LULA EVELYN PATTERSON FHA 1,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Spanish 2,3; Tri-Hi- ero. ELMA WAYNE PERDUE Band 1,2; Basketball, J.V. 1; Basketball, Varsity 2,3,4; DE 4; Football, J.V. 1,2; Latin 1; Pep Club 3,4; Varsity 2,3,4. JO ANN PERDUE Homeroom Secretary 4; FHA 4. ROGER LEE PERDUE Baseball 38,4. BETTY JANE PETERS Choir 3,4; FHA 3,4; FTA 3,4, Parliamen- tarian 3; Library 8; Newspaper 3,4, Re- porter 4; Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Home- coming Court 2; Senior Mirror. 184 JANET ANN PETERS Choir 3,4; FHA 3,4, Treasurer 4; FTA 38,4, Historian 3; Library 3; Newspaper 3,4, Re- porter 4; Pep Club 8; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Home- room Treasurer 3; Homeroom Secretary 4. BETTY JEAN POWELL FTA 4; Newspaper 4, Typist 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4; Honor Roll 3. GARY STEPHEN PRESTON Beta -3;4; DE 4: FRA. 33 HicY 23,4 -sSpan- isi: ELIZABETH ELLEN PRILLAMAN Choir 1; FHA Spanish 2,3. GLENN MILTON PRILLAMAN FFA 2,3,4. KATHERINE ANN PRILLAMAN Choirs4 BH A+: VatineZ. Dirietiiveec: GLENWOOD ADELINE QUINN FHA 4; Library 4. WANDA JUNO QUINN FHA 4. VICTORIA DeANN RAKES FHA 4. CLARENCE BENJAMIN REYNOLDS Beta 3,4; FFA 1,2° Hi-Y -2:3,4; Student Council 1,2.3,4: Senior Class President: Homeroom President 1,3; Homeroom Vice- President 4. DIANNE SHARON RIGNEY Band 1,2 3,45° FHAS1 4 4-H 2s 4 eNews: paper 2, Typist 2; Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, gate BRENDA RUTH ROBERTSON Choir 1,2,4; Latin 1,2; Newspaper 4; Stu- dent Council 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. FRANCES GAYNELLE ROBERTSON Choir 1,2,4; Latin 1,2; Newspaper 4; Stu- dent Council 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. FRANCES GAYNELLE ROBERTSON FHA 4; 4-H 1 Compliments of HUB MOTORS, HUB OIL COMPANY HUB SERVICE CENTER Compliments of WOODY BROTHERS WAREHOUSE Martinsville, Virginia THE FRANKLIN FLOWER MART NEWS-POST 122 Main Street Published every Thursday by Rocky Mount, Virginia The Post Publishing Corp. Phone HU 3-9259 ee 2 KINGOFF’S JEWELERS ANGLE HARDWARE CO. Rocky Mount, Virginia Franklin Street If It’s From Kingoff’s— Rocky Mount, Virginia It’s Guaranteed pc pea UGS 52 0 SENIOR STATISTICS ROBERT ELDRIDGE SCOTT FFA 2,3,4, President 4; 4-H 1,4; Inter-Club Council 4; Track 3,4; Degree Team Reporter 3, Delegate to National FFA Convention 4, FHA King 4. TERRY LEE SCRUGGS 4-H 1. BETTY ANN SHELTON Choir 4; FHA 1,4; Latin 2,3. WILLIAM LEE SHELTON Band 1,2; Baseball 12,4; Dramatics 4; Foot- ball, JeV . 1.2 Football Varsity 3:4- 4-Hal, 2,3; Latin 1,2; Newspaper 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM GARNET SHIRES Basketball, J.V. 1,2: Basketball, Varsity. 3; Football J2V “1-2 Football aVarsitvs.3.4: Newspaper 4; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish 2,3,4, Song Leader 4; Student Council 4; Track 2, 3,4; Varsity Glub 3,4, Sergeant at Arms 4 Runner-up to Mr. Football; Homeroom President 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3. JUDY ANN SHIVELY Choirs3 423 UricHisY 3; LARRY ROGER SHIVELY Hi-Y 74 ating. 2: CASPER LESTER SIGMON FFA 1; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Latin 2,3. RAY ALTON SIGMON Hi-Y 2,3,4; Spanish 2,3; Student Council 2, 38; Homeroom President 2. BARBARA JEAN SINK FHA 3,4; Latin 4. JAMES LARRY SINK FFA 2. SHIRLEY ANN SINK Choir(2.5,4 2D RHA Ie 4-H SAND RA SUE SKINNELL RH AS4 = 4-He2elating2. oe | risHi-nved. DAVID BRENT SMITH Beta 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Latin 2,3; Senior Class Treasurer; Homeroom Vice-President 3. JOHN LUTHER SMITH LINDA MABLE SMITH Choir:3,4 shHA. l;-Pep.Club:s=Lri-Hi- vez: 3,4. COLIN KELLY SMITHERS DE4 Latin: 1: CURTIS HOOKER STANLEY Basketball, J.V. 1; Basketball, Varsity 2,3,4; Football, -J:V 1,23 Football) Varsity so.2- Varsity Club 2. GEORGE WILLIAM SUTHERLAND Band 1,2; Dramaties 334: Football, J.v. 2. Football, Varsity 3; Latin 1,2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. MICHAEL EDWARD TAYLOR Dramatics 3,4; FTA 3,4, Treasurer 4 Hi-Y 4; Latin 2,8; Pep Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Student Bus Driver 4. JUDY PERDUE TENCH Band 1,2; Choir 3,45 FHA 3,4; Latin 1. ADELENE FRANCES THOMAS Choir 3,4; 4-H 1, Vice-President 1; Library HED 4 ie el ee oe JOYCE AILEENE TOSH Beta 3,4, Secretary 4; FTA 4; 4-H 2; Pep Club °3;3, Student. Council 43. Drishi-yY 74; Homeroom President 4. MARTHA ELLEN TRAIL FHA 4. Library 3,4 Pep Clabc3.) tri-Hiey 3,4; Homeroom Chaplain 4. EVELYN PRICE TRENT FHA 4; Library 1,2,3, Vice-President 3; Newspaper 4, Typist 4. LINDA FAYE TRENT Choir 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; FHA? 1: FTA 334:c4-H Pe Pep-Clupya lei Hi-Y 2,3,4, Song Leader 4. CLIFFORD MONROE TURNER Compliments of NICHOL’S STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY NASH - LATIMER Rocky Mount’s only exclusive men’s shop BANKERS TRUST COMPANY Rocky Mount, Virginia Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and th- Federal Reserve System SENIOR STATISTICS DIANE ESTELLE TURNER Annual 2,3,4, Senior Class Editor; Band 1, 2,040 HHA 4- Latina 2: ]Bianoy -sopanish 3,4; Student Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Home- room Secretary 3; Delegate to SIPA 3; Homecoming Court 1. MAURICE CLIFTON TURNER Hi-Y 4. LINDA DOWDY VINCENT Band=1-sChoire4 PHAM +4 st bibrary 2,3; Newspaper 3,4; Student Council 1; Tri- Hicy.=3:4° Peps Clubmes: VERA ANN WADE Dramatics 3,4; Newspaper 4; Spanish 1. BARBARA ELLEN WAGONER FHA 4. ESTHER LOUISE WAGONER FHA 4. DENNIS MASTIN WALKER Beta 3,4: FTA 1,2; FTA 3,4, President 4; Degree T2:am Reporter, FFA 2; Toastmas- ter, FFA Banquet 2; Student Bus Driver 4. DAPHNE VIRGINIA WASHBURN Annual 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Beta 3,4; Choir 1,2;3,4, Vice-President 4; FTA 1,2,3,4, President 2,3; Latin 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Delegate to Girls’ State 3; Delegate to MGA 8; Senior Mirror. BRYANT FLEMON WEBB Band 23,43, Beta 3;4 Hi-¥=3.4 Latin 2: MARY VAUGHAN WEBB Annual 1,38,4; Index Editor 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Dramatics 4; Latin 1,2; Newspaper 2; Pep Club 38; Piano 2,3, Secretary 2, President 3; Student Council 2,0,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Homeroom Pyesident. 2, 3; Delegate to SIPA 3; Usher for Gradua- tion 38. ROBERT COURTNEY WHITLOW Basketball, J.V. 1; Basketball, Varsity 2,3,4; Football, J.V. 1; Football, Varsity 2,3,4; Hi- Y°3,42 UVatine bo ay arsity Clube2.o,4 Grad. uation Usher 3. 188 ELIZABETH DARLENE WILLARD Choir 4; FHA 4; Latin 2; Newspaper 1,2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. KENNETH ANDREW WIMMER DE 4. EMORY JEFFERSON WINESETT Annual 3; Homeroom Vice-President 3. JIMMY WILTON WOODS Latin 3. NETA WILEY WOODY Annual 4, Copy Editor 4; Band 1,2,38,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4, President 1, Secretary 3; Latin 2,3; Library 3; Student Council 2,8; Tri-Hi-Y Vides hee 2, President 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Homeroom President 3; Dele- gate to Girls’ State 3; Delegate to SIPA 3; Delegate to National 4-H Club Congress Chi- cago 4, VICTOR MORTON WOODY EDNA FAYE WORLEY Basketball, Varsity 2,3,4, Co-Captain; FHA ae COLIN KELLY WRAY FFA 3. NANA SHIRLEY WRAY FHA 2; 4-H 2. CARLTON WAYNE WRIGHT HizY “A239 Track 2.3; CLAY ELAINE YOUNG FHA 4; FTA. 152; Latin 152; Spanish 3,4. PATRICIA JEAN YOUNG Choir 2,3,4, Librarian 3, Secretary 4; FTA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2; Latin 1,2; Pep Club 3; Student Council 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treas- urer 2; Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Secretary 1; Senior Mirror. ROGER MILTON YOUNG BRAS 2: WILLIAM DONALD YOUNG Turner Tog Sportswear by N AND W INDUSTRIES, INC. CENTRAL OIL CORPORATION ROCKY MOUNT, VA. PHONE HUDSON 3-5342 Service [Is Our Motto’’ MARTIN JEWELRY COMPANY Official Jewelers for Franklin County High School Rocky Mount, Virginia STUDENT INDEX ay AGams,¢ Brenda, ers cris 5a. sieertateie ae tele lah seatecat eucici oeeonehets 107, 146 Asdamss) Mabel oc bitch con ots ropes ist suns Meee ete Ona Eater ee eee 81 Adcock, Jerry oi. c..s: 0 36, 37, 48, 67, 78, 119, 1385, 160, 170 Adcock UP ery so. oeraeicrs ante faaee saree BO, Sign Llsye dO, ooy 10) Aidkins; “Nan yew 's73o-o.5 a ers essay oot one eee un ena ale Serie eee 89 Adkins) Rannie (sco. caster enone aon eee nore 89, 128 AKers. SANICe qa cheiiesietire eens aaen Nels ee eer STieloe es 50) “Akers,” Selman garcons uc. settee coche tee 2%, 37%, 428; 139, 170 Akers. Steven — hisieaesateaieenars eae a rere 37, 146, 153 Akers Sylvia. cvasivioncctcs sates oleic a emp toacdeven heme anste canto rede 89, 148 Alexander, Bill ...... 10;6850:80;u Sin Oe 2S mls pC Osm TA by 160, 169 Altice, Betty: ics. Panton cna sence ee eon 99, 141 Altice; Jimmy? feelin aot ok Or ea oe eee ECE nee 107 AlGICG, JANICE. annie a slere ene ee ee Rea eae RL eve ohne 37 Altices) Mildred itss tna acct mice oe an eee 107, 118 ATI Cee Mil dred jx ccs eran ecaeser ren NAIR Seeder lore cP aIEA OReLee Ie 89 Altice Phyllisuerc cern 89, 120, 1380, 131, 145, 146, 166 AlticessRuthisac ota oe eh eee arn eee 38, 68, 150 Altice” Shannon fj. an cece ae athe ee 99, 163 Altice? Shirleyengct hice Oe eee en Oe ee 89, 141 Altice:s Danny2ecke svat wee ee ee eee 38, 146, 147 AMOS; BY LON. we srateccyere tecPan re Sis eho ere ave reise eum Gaara recom oltons Perens ote 89 Amios, 2 Donalds tains tater, sus Beet oct te etnerora tone er eee 89 Amos, ANNSttEs Motul Gere oe eee DET bine edocs yh eee Mes ae 99, 149 Amos; Francis! cc snsistie oon en 10, 38; 41, 62,122; 146, 147 Amos}: Gailigirr ie. coda aso axel le tere cote ie Shane vetoes 89, 149 ATMOS: RI UMIOL Meta ooe eee ein ihe sy caer aie ere ee ea LIT Et ores 89 Anderson Brenda gre cen eves ata ccersioe sees 0 ea Tne eee 38 Anderson Careyace to cic oe Sl,. 119) 123; 135; 160; 1770) Andersonte Delphie ey secre sic c.5 seta RRO R Oe FEN OE en eee 99 Anderson sed CSSenaecd tore rec par ce ree Teer Re ueen TES 107 Anderson 7 J OhnDN yor. ct aoa ie ins Dekaron 89, 185, 162, 164 AT ersomn MUAY a ices a Bled N Cate are eee oe ote asa lool eer aT Siena ee 170 Andersons wcLOmm ys, %. oor dere ice «a teete mare elte ne vere arse tots aie: seats 99 Angel Me ReDeCCa ar cin« c sisyedn tare aetake oreramocoushs wrafale Rave snore Bil, By, absy4 “Ans Ol BTCA mele 5:8 re. tiene! stics) rosso SGharoa epnalenetoUonetenabtprkone ob le aaeaensy cack 89 Angell Richard. osa-sccsnvie crs Geoste ee IO Oke ee 389, 62 Anglell Wayne inc, scsls rico sank a ale meine lee os 39, 135, 160 Angler Barbaras arssiecyscrscsleneissoc nro erento mares erates orate eenien 81, 146 Angles Cabell ti. fac oo atneereae by 299 eel T OT S6, 146, 4 Te On Angle: Marlene’ socked sg We eo eee ae ser aIete MOR oie Sate eee eee 89 Ang@les © Genes roc dacs 5 aie tence aes iss tine na genctere wheats secret ears 107 Angles GIy amy tiersye ss sac eierars totanns oy eld el Oaleteetneree Os oe Teel oie etre eens 81 ATi gle CE GNNSUN oc tocs wrcheces rete alo) Orewa see ney a aiele tt icicle onan arees 107 Angle:t Kenneth ted ie o cieere ob was pera Meee ee oeno one eteeoviar eno sve ree 89 AngleseLiindar gy hoc cin ee Crs eee Oe ee lon teens 81 Angle Gand ac taaiesuatsierserel Soiree eer aIere it eR Tae eee 81 Angles Vernon} drgecce cine six chedeerreine ise cio steeacrleysuereks 81, 128 Angle Winilred eho ese iso cieteaioeee Siese ee icv a eaves 39) 122 Ankrom,; Linda’ “s.i6.5 1. forte I ee ee aa 107 Armstrong TUdy ch diaseu cietsrorieie eters me hehata) suaenatore sree aetna 107 Armstrong, Harrison ...... 81889) 120 tel ob L465) Lato 6S Arnolds Syble ® uc cicevs.a orc avs cin ere eter evetete arte roawelra itces etn SON orate 107 Arrington, Carolym fossa sie siatereverete orsauseens ete assrnataranararers mieetenetans 107 Arrington. . Wlimers cha secace chs cietencl aisteaeteenchanetoxs aos) soiete stele onerete 123 Arrington, iP rederick: Gric.cusrcis ee ore ena ee Te 107 Arrington, Jeanette 2... «+ acetic ae 106, 107, 118, 133 Arrinston, Sherw.00d ..c.csscsstr Neer e ee a oe ate a eee 107 Arrington}: Simm ys (kocsis te cars Greene eke ee oneveners 119 Arrington, yKenneth® ciii5. 55. cto aenromta sro eer ciere 81, 128 Arrinetonss Michael ser. eireeiere 39, 51, 146, 247, 1525153 Arrnigton; “Natalie: sat aie ccsss vers ors eee Care eee 99, 141 Arrin eto RAV es sates wis oreo esac sucht tan ate tee teyorels Aese near es 99 Arthurs Charles! gets sspecsiovas orlteeerertierern crane nic etree 89, 162, 163 ASDULLY ss LOIS Meus si ctacecs tole clots sc reheretolecobe ror eleraraene ebaroINe 99, 118, 134 Atkins, Lethe’ socsveieus ee nclevsceictelo bie esti pe vent oleiern wares 81, 13838 Atkins, oMarie hs 2 cat Bee soe stable ete TODD One ENOL a SPR One oehatoets 99 Austin; Marilyn x eccin ie ens Gari ae ee ee eee 107 Ayers, © JOY Gere t testa Matias rartre rete heeke nate: os tenet cuca akeomeae roiton 81, 148 Ayers; Mary. ROSG Gc so isicethe rc ohorstaters iets otters sin eicreetaichel ote 99, 130 Ayres). Rosemary ..c mismo pieces 39, 119, 182, 143, 145, 150 —B— Bailey, Ray '.cccsas pereauevetorriniatnveteceras cvcesg eleva aren 40, 59, 152 Bailey Ae Rog es Sein ciate n rt tect situa err n p ACh eae Eo PR Tae Barbours Ann Mastek vers iaiorg Wes vstpeu eee eet tear cL ee en eR ees Barbour municess saeco tee 40, 60, 166, Barger, Ann Barnhart, Gi Betty oisccuc. 1 ante ter earth maa area eee eae ee Barnhart. Donald acs sacs 5, 88, 89, 119, 144, Barnhartee: Richardiey amie ne eee re eer Re nae eee Barnhart VOmMy tee acaiers eicereevctouc sastonai die oveneieseu rane lor eee eerareet ene Barton, scWaynie ais cto crtasesie tials ste eouaetetste mista sutonee nieeneteee 40, Basham,. Garry soca eitccaccdeuonte 40; 135, 142, 143) 144) Beard, Sandra omer cies ers seth soieernlevs peers 99, 178, 120,121; Beckner; 3A Wen = cece tesacsssnncsistesh oto ce stn tobe poet east eer name: 123, Beckner, Hetty Beckner, JOHN le) sess casee aus ants ote eee ee ores 40, 145, Beckner, Robin Belcher, Diane Belcher, Jimmie Belcher, Juanita Belcher, Sandra Bennett?: Connie rivcten ccc terrae aise ne eee 4 se. Bennett, Jimmy K. Bennett,— Jimimy rey aseletere ooistosioteuent neuer lexenepeoels apa eee hea Bennett, Linda oycotts, cca tohete whee aseieis hate es Se LS eee Bennett, Tommy Bergery Brenda eeu eise cleave tess ers ite Mee aaa ete here eer 99, Berger, Linda ...... Sih ttas Saat tes Ay CR A Rey A eS APR 1178, 141, Bernard, Janet Bernard, SHeELDy Wie oc Aes rena is scorers Bicol op aT ara ee eck aaa ee eae Blackwell,- Billy c1cccsieca pba 6 acs iape ae shat one hctovetete saan ee eetoueeer esos Blackwell, Thomas ....., jensen ensigsieuscere tenant Ares easton nto n marie venate 4l, Blair; sLiyndats siccayacstaethecacd honest. mom on eoeaneestaeer eis 20, 42, Blankenship! Betty eo veratecre ntsue sovseeeye eis e0o cis sel oisrestetieeaetses 89, Blankenship Betty mouse eer eRe eee ere rere 81, Blankenship, Charles Blankenship, Connie Blankenship, Wendell Blankenship... Juanita. wi... cos nee oe ee ee ae eee Blankenship; Roger ees. sosoeocits mmo eebraerne 81, 135, Board, George Bobbitt, Brenda Bobbitt, Sylvia Boitnott, Boitnott, Butch Bollings, Ballard Bolling; Henry: eiyscscusers aters coaraiateccrel esths clearer ei releteret state terse crea Bolling, Ellis Bondurant, Johnny Boone, Bonnie Boone, Gary Boones RAY cae secre tints aiomravioecetayermusre-ersleaa cs (, oils C4, lal Boone, Judy Booth, Sandra Bousman:, Al dene. vicriicincvarercieeeousowene io ele enetareveietebe steieremters 141, Bousmanse Jeanette. (5 diverts aetase nes sles 81, L1L7, 120; 123; Bousmante Norma: ts: o.cichecis ree hanes Gast trees 10, 43, Bousman: Marie} cn. sects «Riis brake sae oe 29, 99, BOWES ss LAV OLA ccaraten su clot- fe nce ates etaiiek stoned ocuckelehenstenetie reverses ouster Bowles, Charles Bowles, Elwood Bowles, Bowles, Bowles) 5 Matern cc. stecnveun atereiys ats eteroratoravels psig vintsiorerss erates suetencketenete Bowles Ronald Gaver tit crscorscatsiexn store eoelarsrvsdenrurnercieitetste ateoatene Bowles Maryi Anne sesicce stencstste, cccmeve: isle rorsheneysasltal ahamatces eeecue. evens toretene Bowless Patty cc cecrsid os Octarstaseeve a snare sysiaisia wise. ae laravste wradetonenaisheoraiers Bowling se Bruce y cra aresedetie cca adores ote fs ove se avaie aa seca anmsue nearer eis 99, Bowling sd O8m es crs cn oltre orerareiane ianelo or oie sists ayevewteuece tere 135, Bowling Linda aris cisvciescosrateente cuqers aye eee 81, 119, 124, 125, Bowling: ‘Sandray Wee 255. se cacreicncis sun euelessous'aleersteraderstar tenets eeeters Bowmans JONNY ssa octatesslebevcrctorsioieta so reise. (auolsh olenecol exereeuctatvereiere Bowman, Hubert: a a ace canemtte ciateiae wigs tseiectiaiteretoe selena 81, Bowman; cKippy) wwk. cronies craereuerrinerel neler LOW Ste 23h 124-5 Bowman; JNaneyiitecs cree, pr terekercaseco cals eacietniny or cetelehs tanceate erect 89, Bowman. 2Rew ay sicicveror tin feo neat ecnccs er sietal estore atone is cova avaoueteie reas Bowman, Sara Mills ....... ai Siieive sav eco sale terete 10, 44, 123, 182, Bowman,, ‘Shirley. scihickce ccctecovsiviovers erie acd taiieve ene tetera ce tmtotnerne Boyd, Buteh a jscctero wun siaveiovereseoe eke on a ree orolntere cores srotanache te amin arenes 167 146 153 145 141 158 89 146 107 107 134 389 141 143 41 99 107 89 141 149 123 41 134 152 150 141 149 42 89 89 107 160 89 42 141 42 107 42 107 29 107 99 89 152 107 139 148 139 122 139 43 111 99 135 43 107 99 99 99 159 141 156 43 99 146 125 146 107 133 Compliments of CONTINENTAL HOMES Compliments of Once Roanoke, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia “Your Clothes Best Friend’’ Compliments of L. A. HODGES INSURANCE COMPANY Price Perdue Building Rocky Mount, Virginia OMERY HARDW ont? oC ORES ARE Co Agents for Glidden Paints—Agents for Jacuzzi Pumps FAGies=o 2101 Main Street ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA STUDENT INDEX Bradford: ‘Geraldine? 4 sq cciciec aserestvahontoraneeen ise ate ott olorstajegeete 107 Bradley .Wawayd' Wojiescchesrceisl rsa acs er aerceaten anode ssteat toto totes 107 Bradners | “TOY Cer « crcsecastie ahese sas axvsalesaicue aus iandidetoe Garsaateererm tneseeoienees 44 Bratton) Bayete. ace cisctivteinass sen sh ercisvetere three 11, 90, 120, 139 Bridves, « Bennie. secs a ssagecolon oseueviians cree ine aeaei te neato cartoeeetd 135 Bridgesia Tia yas can eniircctaes ters 078 dye came seesacer seus nami tes istetenete Recess 107 BYroc an ee RUD Vs ooacs secs sae o eisroh ceive he cise eer ate ARTI erste ee cere 90 Brooks, Bernice seine cise ey seve ices ove ead rss lee eed eee eaten aie 90 Brooks sp Micheline hc caaccey anon ee oon ee nT ee 90 IBrOOKS; ANG as sieve es ius hse toh oi sicue Ww yer ehasuse-elas ole epee sn eae ravelip penarior era 44 BrOOKS AON OFA aie tocciessie ay tue oie Wictn ele eater atthe ee aate GTOr: 44, 67, 150 BYOWU ID AT Nea aidvc naiee uel HORT, he leet Do eave Cone en a eee ie ,90, 148 Browne Bonney acc save hate rece eee eee aie CTR ROR yee 107, 118 Brown, Chrispen'. 9 5 treoe coe etre Oe oo Oo eesti 99 Brown’. (David sacyentoleeicte a cracs Se eae ei aha eis ota eae aTaciens ore 90 Brown, DOtsie? o.05.ecaaiense nae cteenaertasere a cree eosin nee 45, 122 Browns (Evel¥ nn sos staserne eiocssravche neko cca penere iors cust 45, 67, 127, 1389 Brown; JIMMICw cc. cx oncitatuianrisereree eae touts caloleere sectors 90, 139 Brown; «JOHNNY: secs, ee be ees aerate tet Mera elie ens ev ara are aun pate aece meneame 90 Brown, “SW y 2 (satel esave cae cage steer sea seceusheye cersvep oi olay aieten cereus (eveneuses 108 Brown, Woinday tiv.ctavacsorciesueralicssenes oe tetesencus'rs cheierefeustet ateas racers 107, 120 Brown Ae Nanicye wacifacte sueterstivaiere sere ove. ahes svepeiavalene vane evens: snereiehesalieuecens 45 Iwan, IOS sdaoococuan bnododsuocn open shobosogseneaaucaor 90 Brown, sSammMie, Sec eisaten ote tciesnenevecenorareiare LA inn aire eee 108 Brubaker.e Bettys ccaeanaicvere esr eieeeeroe rnin erent ceesi ars 81, 123 Brubaker Cline = es caccscesters, cectecete ve ears St ro tenekor nes ee errs seen: 81 Brubaker; Nannies ats a cceiciee ole ois era sieeiae + on eke 90, 141 Bryant, lary5d O micmiicirise oeser Ce HS PAD PAL, airs aisiile, aie} Buchanan, Cathy setirctoccune avcleue, scarstovo sreteever sin ehele elon anes eine isaaye 28, 81 Bumgardner Jacke vac cs cine See erences 99, 119, 120, 146, 163 Bureess; fd Can ores rac Gedncece og fsksterare wae eee In at ncins 90, 141, 149 Burnette Remi erases orc ae dee aid eran as oie aie alton ss ome ore Mera oe Meners 108 Burts” Barbara erccvrc ate tei ol a Glsenc ico ares 106, 108, 118, 148 Bushs Sewell we nice cress vee oee taco etre tiaras SmeVene Sion aie HER ees touonietetaeh es 81 Bussevee Davi dissgrer onsite cece doe ere eros alee scerehe cratclouet mebenerats 45, 152 — Co GCaldwelle INT 0y = a xccescte Sa reas tic oeSeaie Le ae eC STST Epa e ole eS 108 Campbell) @ilsin day emcee rene 45, 67, 117, 148, 166, 167 Campbells Patsy. ai A acecctaor sce oie tien oa eeno et oe eed esp ereere 135, 141 Campbell, BI erry ca wttersoe Coes aan oe Hale eR cae cet ae 135 Cannaday; (BODDY 7 ci ccsaaacsketoncsticon) atin tedonleares shecconie: ce neon cre atarone, ae $0 Cannaday, Donna aaece dre de wrscsie sta oe oars yors oyteeerets Cees alse 45, 118 Carter VAD eS) mentees ecke tesco eae seh shears Regeger ol see peu henen eke see eer 108 Carters (Betty. aires cccnve cites ond oe evevessvenstel aolatnrechemponersasiers 99, 141 Garter’ SIM My sexe sare wes ks esvoral aie! ccaeavolare: seuss lereley uel ence keke re 100, 162 Carter;. “Kenneth: 9 yccion fc cranes cccarshalocere evens Gleneraunvciantras ener arene 90 Carter a Larrys scexa deere totiois ceetechrche erereaenctel aus olen mererertaviaie bliss lel sis 81 Carter bin dae Kia s-c are ren ah cvotetans lage, ote love arehenaheke aiersccetey pastalinns eustetocs 90 Carter, (“FPrancés'y secacrseisisrse Scie se artce s alsheusuetel sisieveusiele unre, hots 46, 134 Carter. (THEY ESAY, vo ra oraic oie cian tke, eee TOE STO Ke tee eat otits 108 Garters © Biuarericae sors termic’e nie sucrsfuter cc sasporeiereten tate nance eaveroteremehese 90 Chisom sa LOmmM View cicero einer Gee chohereoiolske Merman Rach aree pers 90 Chitwood Ari vn cece se os eeeveere eter cehe One oats la fauavelatine sezavatl asia ancien 81 Chitwood, Brendas Sisarcic scart, on conciotarece stone coiscibalsuesenaneeummna wanehoste 100 Chitwood Dewey. ssticcactesneca eevee na eo sel oe aesens sete soiree rere 108 Chitwood): With: . cjchikiete, cats sch a creueelavere ovesuaohscatscereuamcesouseereceite’s 108 Chitwood) ) Judy) sateerreawe ccctessvate a utes ee aieaca ciel aeer vob tanaueeeters 46, 134 Chitwood te Mary, cJamerde crus gctereteiern Hier as-oh eentiiete teen toteaes 81, 145 Chitwood; Patsy, aca nesee mone ae 80, 81, 119, 134, 148, 166 Chitwood. Billy.) sesssccacaseven Rvcienes reve chtetee as ai a aici ae cme 108 Olarls, Katherine) cscs scooters or eve aherst a rttaetea oir oes eae eanoe 108 ClarksewPa al cisrorcia tyeusicincv aye ener stator ne wie ie vase stun ei aberetersioreen ra aR ACLS 108 Clarks Bobby trees oxcro oicnorcr ovo Fi oes anars atet one aor onatratenetarcierenstovareeet ers 108 Clementsy Betsya concoct er 90, 119, 120, 139, 146, 147, 156 Clemenits:, Bulliyairey sca siaveeseacey ore vas sree ey ateseseveseva ts 100, 144, 145, 146 Clements; Carolyn: sacra. some cies cain eis segue caw eee 36, 46, 119 Clemons, 9 Wind ay arstg. cts sashes Orocs oe ha aire esas (ov sual, otro ol her oko od erations 46 Clemons (Wayne. saacmiairos ews o.0ckelo lens wr srext’a tie oe am ereregeneeaene 47, 170 Cline: A rine: | paar telears. aronsyot avele Wor sanveratolio et ar ake s)-ore ee the “orca oe onenvareier revere 81 Clingenpeel(.” -Alisey tgemavatactacra tots cist ns) apclatoenel cole mbar dre cater vere 47 GClingenpeel. James’ ia scys acter rereishs erate aherevenele ul TBARS ak) Coblere (Dianne satinccvonsretieber porter cce acs. eee cceie hetencu eet naueeronewache 108 Collins? Erancés: .42 nce eens 100, 120, 121, 1380, 149 Conners Katherine s «aac err n scars taki aia ich atone reheat 47 Conner Jane ot tape ha a avers ere esece eared Sealab teres aaa OEE ee Ee 108 Commer, Marcie e ei. ios rare arate aie! army sco eus ohare nase au enenans ected terre Ps 108 Conners, HDouglas.. 5 feiss csiven cca eterno uatereter iene testator 90 Cooke iSam my: “ech cr tkece ne eveve se ga iowe fore bole ope tetany aN ZY ie mali legs ality) Coopers. Beck yrrssy.re steele Serre teeke eenere Ae oT STR raere eRe 28, 82, 123 Goopery “Brenda fax tase, cre 6 cereus entree aie ws Oe OR ee 108 Coopers . Calvin errno save ice oe pane. stceoser a avavatn in) ons ee eer ere errors Sen 100 Coopers : Caroli Gacjaccherin cans cain aveienctaterars 90, 124, 125, 131, 139 Cooperso Carolyn sictaciave ccecccchece-8oisies 5 Siren renee OES GANTRY oilne a eT ER 108 Cooper: Dawid evccicnaroccmen Sates Gines CR eo Eee 90 Coopers) Gaynedyy ee ee a Pe s25 ssc ehh 6 asptevere: pee gers Oe eee 90 COO perss Tita ecre rss itte: ciate lscoseua: 6 fo. anaieiey eavaca lars a ceemitena endeatan eres 100 Cooper), Martha, Aiccecrea vce csrciate.) caters rele oot scten Prateteate 47, 148, 149 Coopers Katty. oc. .aterstarcusnsercss 6, 435 47, 685) 10, 18S sO 24 2a. 148, 145, 150, 156, 157 CraddockasRuthGayelrrraa ce cee 248, 6%, LION 132 144s A5 Craighead), “iveretts «acu. Kcqeusnconete eos ia. oko nvenene ota tetere Prone ten ners 90 Crook, Chdward tanec. cos secu cuit eee 112, 158, 164, 189 CrOWere DOWN Ye. see Ares crcne caret nakanerehereenca eer ee oe ee 90 Sram Mm Or yore cccrce octe ce cievsitta cen oon ane eaters ave aoe See ee 48, 164 Caller sSarah eA nn ease ane 100, 119, 127, 146, 147, 166 Canditt, TUNdONy co cacyecos wre gua love evar ole iecevsttete: Grater e omar eee rere eT 100 Cundif£; . Ron al di tiycucc ctiyacss sacs Groce srottieie svavecralavennke obs o knee rears 100 Cundiff, Shelias -Ge eyes eee tanec 88, 90, 119, 120, 180, 166 Cundift; Shelby = wtetie eiesle 8 sreicye ss ap0e eteta.e fezeusvens oes coche scenes cntets 90 COL yooh bib domed Never hoch galt ah Agree eeerE SPR i me RE OMS earA a cone pe h Mine eid 5 108 Custer, ‘Cathy: octet a cs teonnustoto a ctl pinto ipsieioncoions Cle ie eee 82, 150 Custer LOrraine reese. s Shasrtets tele cisterns skort ALE CRU IRS 48, 150 ye Dalton, Bernice .....0-+...+-0+ 0 eeiden ete ss en 48, 57, 67, 150 Dalton, “Douglas: ec iiecvecie nen is lo ce eieta ie coments eron ever eas 100, 128 Dalton, Lawrence: cs cnrean ste oisis cicero ee Rete en er pre rere 108 Dalton, sMargaret: [.rsaverccs stcvasvenstoeteleteheptronctarevencistisises teen eetersraregs 82 David; PRomal decir wycciccreis o cecsseue eee epretavere ene rarenoreneasrereey stent ate 113 Davidson, ‘Carolyn, “Ant (ender cis tere este racaeis ier ercnaoreenele 100, 141 Davidson, Thinda © s3hye.5 she po srw ssoe eovhorarenstarcrevel stele oe nas Peron ekenerae 90 Davis, Cecelia: oc. issue otaterscas ae ee rege cious een 82,127, 1335) 149 Dayis, ‘Charles, sion eerie aie nse aes 5, 100, 120, 121, 146, 147 Davis): milly: Suemace. suc ca ae dee eee ne 27, 48, 139 Davis, Glynn ai Sas pases oben ore aioe ee tere Ones, aes Eee eens 48 Davis;; Janice fis.cn Was tees ates sori nore ore ater 100, 141 DAV iss DOG: a. beac codec vce. ex's) Stee eae oh eel SEO HELRLS TOT ORE ee ene 100 Davis, - SUan ita as. sesie ce erie bi ncod ote eee ae eege ee rau ch ree Sateen 82, 150 Davis)” Tain dan oot, vis wlereccepae svt te eee et eaerGK OLA a ane ure eee 90, 148 Davis, Mary Ellen.) .ocnvscectots suave cst eh avon ciecraloeet el cee a Neeee nce 49 Davis,” Pata chica stern cisisus oie cae ca narnatelsia eos wisreteke cfotnteuetenrtereeane aerate 108 DeHart; Torn da. ieisiisigest onschens cise iesetauets adatosonee ekeceeke 49, 119, 134 Dellinger; Doris: (aii ah eatcecgeretacuv eres min ele ae aw ane ere rete 108, 141 Dellinger, “Adelle: 23.2 w.scscowssre a tscsraiais et Slane eon aaenet eens See eee 100 DeLong, CJerry “Wayne: ssesccnancs ins eccusleree to ee aceriane oer iets 108 Delong eo Marvin chen cna irc tar ae ee Ge, 1, a0 DeWitt. Sue atcuriscce airy comers iota nets 88, 90, 118, 139, 141 DeWitt? (Graces fy. ca imin coven acts wut ahe CGR ae Iu ER HNO eee 82 Dillon A rnold ieyco sacra eae er eet oe a. Soave ene 108, 159 Dillon,, “Bobby syaers ©. sir cveyous da alaneteptava euevtierse nena Vere 82, 148 Dillon,, Paulette ys Als. cee eee he cis eeceereence oS eetoustnrd teed 100, 141 Dillon,. Carol tJiears site. e oe cays ores eteraie eee oie orator eee 82 Dillon; “Chapman = cia wie skoccaatete are caess vere cues vateiiva-s errors 108, 159 Dillon, “Danny Secyerncr fotos sire essterede a araoyoe era eeneiene oe 49, 135, 160 Dillony Dian eweecr crete 5. P00 ROSH aGOUoOb iO He GCS 90, 120, 166 Dillons, ‘Dean n'ai pec Sous screen Saisie Meola aeho rene ieee 100, 180 Dillon; Gad ysye coche. See sieceess eres) ot eclo ls alsvaiokervoraxeree orca ieut erat raene en 100 Dillons adaliay Jia hic aeeirore es eee roe ree ore rato te 90, 166, 167 Dillon Me Tenia fer Hebe cage tots ore Ocak Ceara VRLST ETE Cian 108 Dillon}. Leonardi ers 5 seve cts oie eta cia eT Cee eee 100 Dillons Vindale Ma yertet (coma pies inci die aorta aero eters 136 Dillons Vinay arses shears aie oud sic ee omen oa eee ae eee 49, 141 Dillons. “Nancy wwe siccn wt ecto e Gusts oie Tee Ro Rese een 108 Dillon, Patricia wcvc cher cotter soustons wears ste he wie a SI ee 50 Dillon, TROEK. sail ack cr cate ede ionaves Oho Me staat ete treie 82 Dillon, | Shredia ystems aston om ecco osiotecmerateates 100, 139, 146 Divers,: Yvonne a de ciccxstercre ies cette osele keel ohe chs ale aE seen nearer 108 Divers) Bill) oe qm schvcutsooreae satscactspaieate ale oie ae es ousiense manta ats 50, 128 Dixon, (Charles: ses ia evecces oie arate s ehiverecaureonny dete ole sratonetacs ae roitone 108 Compliments of JACK GARST AGENCY Southern States Co-operative Boones Mill Virginia ed LZ F | aN SPRINGKNOLL DAIRY FARM Calvin B. Mattox Glade Hill, Virginia Buying and Selling Top Quality Holstein Cattle BRAMMER’S 5 AND 10 Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia You Are Always Welcome “For Fun Afloat’ THE MARINE MART Rocky Mount, Virginia STARCRAFT—Quality-made Boats !IOHNSON SEA-HORSE— Outboard Motors Marine Supplies STUDENT INDEX DOdSOny re DONNY’ Masui: crx anAtte Coctsmt piece etre each on ere antennae 50 Mostéerve Jean” Wetec hoc ee on ee ei ee eee 91, 119 Dodson Robert. kis cie vices on od teers eens ata eee eee eee 100, 139 A Roig) ore et UND Ee gece ne ee aE SRD SOAS Sheri on he oe gerne on $2 Dodson Rover v= eects cence oo ee ee ee ee CREE tee HosterwvMiary sullen: 200 athe n ee 28, 507 161, late loo, as DOSS ROP ere races ae cee se ices 82, 118, 1385, 139, 160, 169 Eralin, 2 Bernicer sss oe eon I ee Eee 141, 148 Daushtonsar Jane we cy.cse screen ener een eee ee ee 109 Eyalin yw Byron day ois. aucune cc erie Aeon iste) En Ee ae ae 82 Doylesd Timmy meh esos tsi crate eave fies tena ee ake 91, 162, 170 Bralin,@ J eSsietcancccstrt: tvs 0. ON ee 82, 133, 149 Doyle, Carolyn oa waa a ninte haere ee ee DO EPANCE; 4 BOD DY ie Cease arte eee eae oe Tae reg ae 109 Doyles Richards. oe. i cect ook ere eevee ona eee 50, 152 Branceng Shirley” os. Je tod rg cotnabatt tae eer oa Cer eee eee 91 Dudley; wayward ie ions caret eter eer hres emerereeere 82, 128, 129 Branklin a Lois s.cciacto ae ty erie ieee hee COIN. Oe eee 109 DNAS yee SIMIC SMe ae ceravn trotters eee Sie COT SE Ee eee re 109 RIG SD ANTele yeasts ceancciecees Gok Pele oT ee LOT ee Dudley, . Kenneth? 2.55 25344. Scie ee ee ee ee 100 Bri thigy od OG ed Sresercnause acs take ceha ayn See ere room: ere nee 8, 109, 119, 146 Dudley; Linda. Meoe ss oss an nncc eu ee eee 29, 100, 126, 130, 146 Binithswiandan een eer eee Se ce Sil, ae) bal, SIGE}, alee) Dudley. t Noreney 2.055 cree ree 82, 149 BPithie WeAVNS chat ore ee in econ eed Pes 109; 119, 146, 147 Miudléy si IRIEy � .0.4) ys x rao eautne aeseenes decane bea nh ter eae 50, 168, 169 PSQEY Os I BINVES x savicidecasoiraec creates) spacey ceeva oareteeatroi asta Ea cae eee chen eae 100 Dudley; w Wayne: casi: tema mo a re Oe ee er 100 BUY Owes nid TUT OT os pe sai as ds ah'o vw par varanasi an eee tene Lane teh recone AE rere 109 Dudley. Wicklow © ascetic he Oey Oe es 82 PUprows oP OL Cyr arvcauarge chests tisenkotovatte, coe orchon ote reo e rea one pereete UG, bi, by DUKE: TI PEP SV Mi odtn lnenn bree kan eae eaters Chi, Sale. Se tayls es} Diumman fe Join © pipettes ete pee ae eee OO oe are Roe ee 109 == Cars Bames a Bernice s 6 cons cates: secre aera oe eae Me eae 82, 148 Gardner, “Aileeny hs sectiise sitesi acre nsw eo era Acta Oe Ree eon ee nee 83 ames) DOL tH yd cece he te Ree eee ne 51 Gardners ‘Cover ws cia cuore ae era cee orsasienein rene 126, 135, 1605 185 Blames, Richard Gi. ccietastessa. sus ove oon sie eho ete arena 100; 1389 Gardnier: Pave. so. 2 seach Govnarern Be oe bi eked onan efolacn waa nrecaeeewenetencs 101 Mames;) ROX a. Sach ptepeieticogere ae ttie ow cael Ovede stan eetinvaietensen ibsgemanncets ete 51 Gaubatz,” Karen) «os ccscagtene oc oleeiene eis ol ce metacbore 138, 168 NVC) sa) eg il ae aa Ae Rr cen een eee alae, SLMS ny Ais Arar atin garter 82 (Gerla, MERINO) GoodounogoodconvancgoD doo aaeenodno¢ 91, 139 Bdwardsy Car)” Fic eecccnstace ver seatal ar orsero eis cae cdsticvaos senettore alo eee reperokete 91 Geoghegan, = Richard) (os. easier Soe te ec ae 109, 159 BihsA Harold sacar oe ne ce ea ee eee 82, 146, 147 Gillispie; se To AMM. s.eoeic dae hee taste tsar ane Re ee aor 53 1 OA peal fe) aca da CNR tt ey eee ei Fed ieee Beads eth ond a Bac en 109 Gillispie; ; ROMONA o Seles Sores ais elles Pereira hare Shenae an eLearners 114 His pes Mr airs rete cece Par a ee Pete ee 109, 146, 147 Gingrich, Rosemary, -. eee cee ee Chl, IW, TRO, eR, ae mibexsonsgirances mr een oernnaetoetae erty ae Se es oe 82, 133, 149 GOOde wt Betsy. Gitaroo eT RENE een nen cane eee 109 inglish wD avad erate ser he ncn Ne ante etere Sd se ae eee apse 82 185, elloo Goode, “Vitel! aiscsrccdtes ceclesacotegeie afitycestcube ecorsnatospe taneneree ceerions 106, 109 BnglishweDonalda yee ncetsn ast anos reece meee 109 Gourleys barbara mera ee eee eee 91, 130, 143 English, Jackie 4 i svccin scores cones crave ae nraine 6s onsye stoma enemas 109 Green: Patricia sANN, 262.03. 05 ncola ce a ate ere 538, 134 MnglisheeMary AB Ona sys cccrscolc iis ee arouse: sie arenes Maeve ene Ne ers Chile alls Greer, VOWNMY oxi casera ses. sceuegee suess talons teks recs vaher ey he Niercerrarforieen es kore ne rem enen 101 Bin we liste Nai CVyie eycviccstatretel creas ore oven eeeesioeab a teenies Pos ohare tenscs Soucioee 109 Greers, Bills Wa ews ode. cuesetsk O54 arches oie eae Ferck Teac eT aoa eae 109 EAP lish Ae LOMINY sive Darcsiacionccaasie th ean Seer caer Oe mA ease ONO Re 109, 159 Gregory; 1 Gary. —s ss.kognbere cena anesthe coscohed Saseund car Patani Cre meme NE 191 English, pg Lome ais jae ee Soleo s clare siete naroreeneee wire 82, 135 Griffith, Goldie, 62.4. - sR od ottiwointe tne oro ereeneeas 91 pperlya BOD mits cere e cise ieee vena amie ees 109, 148, 146, 159 Grindstafi Darryle gece. wo cron heretnrekeke rotate 91, 185, 163, 170 UONSE-n Nar! DOYS nigh Ne rae inn eR G meee Cr MONO MConre as eons nant cats 100 GUVER) DOWN stoi sor hele eos e. sce toe idiors Meinctoun tonet oleseraver ee 91, 146, 162 Gruver; RPO Kv jerccascass 6 oo, Sis oe aslase ar reieens 538, 185, 146, 147, 160 Guerrante Bran Kline vosciin sci o eteuetuolecusuer sie ine loetchotereltohelelastnee tener 91 —F— Guilliams.- Dolliy7s wesrrio.ch kore s ccestauskasees eave tele ker ae 83, 148 Guilltams a tSanices cen coe o pean OG oreo ener aiccatersmrreens 83, 149 Barris, “Danny. f.. fapcciss parolee ies oss ode ae eet ee rues 86, 51, 119 Guilliams;. Jerry. bo) corlercsletisadiete oseeio eae ne oracles, Matera enieears 538, 153 Peazelle, Janet, Aisiscat sacs iece osisee eosie etnies Sones 100, 146, 166 Guilliams,. “Tiimday 25.5 Wasiscnees oisue ateretnrecte me lataua oa anetnoreemeertontene 91 Plercuson , “Danny siceiiccicee dics wetebans Sn eT 91 Guilliamss- Mary 128 ceccccntociev teens art tenes otoraiel tesa ons asians enayen tel eens 54 Rereuson, 2 Dickie iy. cicct tk naveatersarcie acheter em enrrn MOON eI tae 109 Guilliamsy Nam Gyre crt cce os ctaresneoape acter ctebetateeecste steers a henerenee 88, 148 Ferguson), “Stephen ye ci cssce-ccaacstevssel cavern eter arehe seeker raccreteiee 109 Guillianis; Phyllisweies eee eee oe 88, 91, 119, 146 Kerguson: « EllenisSuestoc des cone ke ee 109 GuilliamsteSandratsce cee eon ater eee ee ee 54, 152 Ferousons (Christine: Sryser aa ject sient ven emcee tree ices 82,° 148 Guilliams, ‘Shelby 205. sis secs Se Ae eee eee 54, 152 Merguson, .- George i seve pocientavenocnc ee ee OR eee 91 Guilliams,| Tommy 7s sere crete ceive oreanterte cee ania Ele alse Herguson, ‘Glenn (asin oce pa one here eT eT eos es Panels 82 Gusler:. “DUNO? sk cccte ors oe hc ore hee ected AO ote erode Te aaater oat 54 Mer eusons: JESSe s.ca.aitecnre ecw cates on ere RES PaeT ee GE 91 Gusler,, Willard es txad lot cite ozs Wdtore ate teue Siathoins uietoke ae ome etneR Ine 54 Rereuson; SOWM: . cries citys | ee en a eeseetnet ayeee ee a a este CTT 109 Guthrie; TOs: © ccc rinses essicrarove custsres ss oxs 'o fatanlonetotorere ste nnieteneoreteneyetes 109 Ferguson, ‘Kenneth: .isciccciscacyeeeye oe ase ee POR hate one aoe 91 Guthries Nellie: 5. ose ah scene re ele Seah TRIE Re tees 91 Bereusons Gyninl (cd oa dee oe sence aac ete OE eter 82, 120, 123 HNerguson,. Mary Louise iccn aos ule reese ene the eters 51 —H— BEreusons “Steven ossied cero s sissin om ouaens beara See iret 91, 139 Perguson, Barlene® fe celahe we oalereic sree Ganon EI 100 Hairfield:s Ethel) «Mae. say. sso ctorsocctete o aieee ooiorenske menses tellereoters 101, 141 Binksehvelyn! Vix. Ge nonioes ee acleieanmelns Shen 52, 122, 145, 149 Hale, Brenda Fink, “Wony. i5. ash kwikte A Mea en Pa eee eee 91, 139 Hale, Judy Minney ce Marion. os cepiaseeraein. Hebe ie eth 82, 1238, 189, 166 Hall, Alton PishersGloviaure jenn aera. 80, 82, 119; 128, 183, 146, 147, 166 Hall, Bobby Misherse Gin Wav wics swalelsvasersye vs 7, 73, 74, 102, 160, 170, 185, 186 Hall, Darnell Hishers 2 RODert: (test aust emeats-vtvurnn vaya neha ters pub eeaseenel oak reine 164, 166 Hall, David BeshmMan es FUAC. oleic: hora sheasrs iesitg ver cho eee bevagsletersienaue 5, 52, 119, 146 Fall Gaymel lewyeg. ech arak sc cohetores et see tat cote oteme Goh ouere ctaler epee forsitoxeliecorchen storey! 141 Wlora qs BALES 2 ba aerckeais ss.ne cio Me Sie arr oe 91, 118, 128 Halley diay Hugs ar yacus avacevchovecersveletseusisaisteia aus ere ames 92, 162, 163 Flora, (GarmrOrneer re tone siecreens conor eterno 8 bores eee ea sere Pe TAT evereER OS Hall OSudy. — Bayes cad aaieie te etocevarerar siete iakereieesvens tate seroarierene 83, 149, 166 Mlora;, Donald’ seihac.oe cictin scoveesvewr elses oieye wyacara nto rery ela h aeegien eae 101 Halitt Juldyy Dames i cickte assbroteatc stone crete etens isan cen hence enol acre ene 109 Hora, Nance ye tess ee eens 10; 825, 118) 119s 1235813837 148 Hall: Judy: Pearl ustacstarercorc con area eee eneecotie Speier re eet 83 Miora, Rowen” fcc ctctae cies, te easel eo tere Perdlyeusualel ee aryc eiemeterels 91 Hall Linda 2Fayer cateyne cerca ositr es ciate eattraeosiss arvnysi ered see ce 55 Dts Pov: AM) Eloy oh gh (store ROR Ro ies Herne Goch QR RPM rE cite Meee rei try re aC 91 Balle Mare ie ccshi rec ie Soe tong SLOT SAO ewan NI eORE eee 109 Forbes Betty 202 2 i nctera tepareie iesrere Bro coo ite apciertierntentee plorhet §2 Hall, = Sarah Tsouic fea pok verezeccroeecass ot operate oba aks ie logene teusteespen usta 7, 65 Rorbess cLiaryy” «oc.cr cis eso redne oletouiones reap oh ayes shacaeie MeLealeMerete 91, 128 Halls “Leddy: bh JOeGs wrk rsster a cine eistotean cuokaieeanie note ketene oiegseeeranens 109 Posters Harry: ieee correc ictsa erro cactsee) occas, uameeacien 91, 162 Hall. sVivian Sire co ticnanateien ais ie ee a rete ae ie asec renereieters 83 FIRST FINEST FOREMOST WYTI 1570 at the top of your dial A GOOD WILL STATION ‘In the best county in the nation FRANKLIN DRUG STORE Rocky Mount, Virginia The pause that refreshes --tith ice-cold Coca-Cola _— DRINK ROCKY MOUNT COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Hamblett) ‘Marcella: seis cava arora cussene ga smetarue acl neenuy ales aeararerone 109 Hamblett, sJiay, Ele. rine siopcisre cts seu cvepetereneiate aioe ney charters , 101 Hancock.) Douglas: vic scm tee.0 0k oles oGiate leorete oe eters ate Steve memeLane 101 Hancock: sMdward 4.63 is catese ve eres sph aye etelt ciepteusrenete wine wires 92 Hanidy.s) ROg er verse: ouers nye sie sx laedwlenegoreroe om arniene ee eet ere 101, 119, 170 Haney Patriciat widen iswet cae dete ce boner eee 92, 134, 149 Harden; GF ane t. cass ssce ance oxeer wanes Wate seae eer a Caco nro ee neice ea ee 92 Hardy. Carolivyai © i. scousterssc oe ileuuetomecenenatenetetene 92, 119, 131, 142; 148 Hardy Di0isi. 2. 2st 8 skcreceseuay ba iacaus itn corte enti tekeren ec emee ina ener c eee 83 Harrison; “Billys Gs. .ccicaladge osc 5-1 caterkeocstanoner dorersuameranetetten ct eietanttek ve 101 Harrison Bobby Wr-tyer anctorsctecouctateteepeemteme tke tedete inns sek ko tense atte 110 Harrison, YLommy |. 2hc25., shana chactereus ole tren cab ersueloetench me trearens 110 Harrison;, Mary Sis scc Sareea sre exelent i evaiaietel ous meretene ches atar a aire ls 110 Harrison, Richard: 2... vsuvssers peers cr aliciolel aeen cues tayebereteteurotewerayeneiene 110 Hartman, “Glenn wiv areata suevebuperec tei ceneareme ai iouevale ronen ates corsa evPanieze 92 aulsees Bthely scotcapetuerexcncutusraperel ners: cick cece leeds elocreteruscacceroreane 141 Haynes,” Donald: Witeccucm one tion ectoruieroinerere sca neree enonciatns eae 110 Haynes} rFaneti! sera tierincsrereteleniesusvadtzelereensvennciaowiolaers omens 92° 1305) 146 Paynes (Karenge aaecesieeurasoietie sitio sicte nteeeteietetere 110 Haynes: . Maynards cscvevetes su cis areteuasooo shores it ene) teases de tevens 83, 128 Haynes,. (Deans aes jars c.seovavere ace opehwsarouneoteefep nents schehane ees Broaeteas ostaxchenses 92 Ie Ria aoe Cen MOlunid Mn MO cote BODO nooo ub. OS A cddcioun Otomo On 110 1SRXO Soak borme si 0IGl emma kane o GkeroIad SPOR chao Gn URC OGaU Aue 92 EVSG]MS) Ae AMSOVd cas paste cieetheces tis cenerstere scat ateteicnenerstnrateturcstbens eis 128, 129 Helms SBivhy esi oo teed cc vogaqevecsintce situs: arabsr al iaiates ern peter ccalencuate raiser 92 Ebteks.. “De nriva acctasc-stersacreceesnc tiaras asoiaden ein ovate shenete savers iaaclsmenecetitainpene 110 Hildreth. Sihomasy ira cnaciceccsct spe dcetecs eietcot cage ier aeheneernereeeneetene 101 Aix. Pir ances: sraccaahevesietate scene’ sevenetorss ate 101, 110, 120, 146, 147, 156 Hodges sBarbaramdl Gams miner. auisurke cee ntelcucnn oanstieiaten: ce deisseie here cokers 110 Hodves;. Deane snot stsvac re Croce eieraen rickets inte eyerele aimioisioherstehene 110 He Kelgncy JE REAL yen NOP DOS OCOD OD C0000 ad oUoUo Como dodns 110 Hodgesns Carols a rcacrersis Meno averse ste hoists etek sheaveieieneters 101, 139 Hodges mi Carol ya wasraicinvel esis el clexe. siaeloneraucisneuceetescnersiol seePeeletehens © 110 Hodgeste Daniel tera cis cs c.5 ars nies he gta tart hee eli erer een er erence 55, 152 PROM ge esS RD Oris? cake ctelovarere nite See oiler steiiguencoenatn inv eyereer ations 92, 141, 148 Ie voxehegscts SONYA Otte AG nig Cao MD OU COE bib GOUNOMONO OUCH FR OUaO BUN 83 Hodge esse Stelle gon ater cneinn rete cistn coaicerensae Meehan ans korotene even enonerare 92 BG KoYs fog Saag Ds e210 Rela ige ee eat rs Bacicnc veo eMCRRO PL OIOR TORT CANS sa RCRERD ETS CHOSE 116, 127% Be Caro eee a eh eee Mwy Cicincedler Chr Paro ROOM PO.G Orie Ooi ci. tua raceane 92, 141 PVOAPES: | GOV ee aye daxcky arcs eye cae nel are tele cols s, asounyeoare Rene talctiod Neonate eer eeerayan« 92 Hodges.) Gladys: 9 Airehas staph remsievousns cucles oceviene ena ore tees heme mami open cher 92 Hodges: Helen) 55 rectors xcaevaie cr enrs olen nieustona aesteaae: orton toot eve rese 101 Hodges, Warren?) ois cae idctccnatham nts soneenaneista ad shaanauiie.sesiees arate eco 92 Hodges, Aida syacetes.ssavevesctee siataven cro: o.si cuca rebar ste teterecg evel sieiessneie is (els 110 HiGdgess James Os aisieicrand eee ere tere ae cae ene eee ee creas 92 Hodges, Jay. Hugh wiayssy-son ocean een eee ants 101 Hodges) Jerry, ctgncumcinctrsnet nasties ete TER EERSTE Ie orc 110 HHodzes.t JESSe. Ss aietaeve versie severe oe COE ETE TRIE eer See 55 Hodges; FON) wcrc net eeentic ine os setae tons er inten ees 101, 163, 169 Hodgesy | SOV Cec sande err Oe ee 101 iA Te Hodges,” Judy nicsaites, saaneiccmebee caries oe eee ees 101, 141 Hodgess Junior” ..4c race eee ee ee SL ey ass, Set aniet aaa aE hoa 83 Hodges) Mary: Mlizabethw. sar aces soo ere eerie 56 Hodges; PNancy: |: ncussetheen ea oer eee ee 101 Hodges, Nancy Willard .......... TOS X05 8}, 2G IRR IE oles 133, 1389, 145 Hodges say ans aetenee causielade: sate eienstor calcu aeoig Mean 56, 128, 129 Hodges) SHaxvon) vie cide cans evsusvate tai etouslo ele islt: Hay otasay ree meee er noe 110 Hodges s Sheligin cave fico stores sicicsencsonehe choles ene er ee 101, 141 Od ress TONY, ee eriickesicerene shaken agerstonsee elatotouste vcee he OR Rae eres tone 110 Hodges) “Wialtteriam, acre vine arcetre Meon cherie ones 9211625 163, 169 Lodges.) (Wa yey ctesiueiiitocovocchnrs. stars ovens ouster ule cuenn Sra se oi onsevoetstorene 101 Hogan Nancy ceric! sic ave thencvekeseledatecte ne) cievalons owe auatomenonee 92, 148, 166 Holcomb,s) Carol cine an oOdhoHonogd DaoGonoSdoeHooboSVOgON 92 Holcomb, SWesleys hank ss aero tact n tie eee Otc oseue Geers taeie nectar 110 Pollard) AviGe eee Ages cas caimiceremte epee ete cersicksee aes Meer nee 92, 141 Holland, Carries...cse tones 8, 36, 38, 56, 67, 68, 70, 118, 119, 120; 121, 146, 147, 156, 157 Holland-4 Clarkeraytee cenriias terete ater oP, Tl, 10%), sel Hollands: Curtis: Soc ccterss cubetavensaep ese ere mote tala tiel eis ces coh cilia sy sietereene hoes 92 Molland) ‘Wyerett, slates cies tevertere eroro censneyerletoranette 56, 146, 147 Holland’ Getald iy aes ore riveree etic isa nisl avale eum cane ohne 101 15 Pope oo, EA he cll ty mois Bie ciciora.ornd © oOo CORIO DOOR a hard a OKO 101 JaCleehewol Wikthprs? sca nn aos ooo ous Gotan dodoee Dame bance doonn 101 Holiand ee Marvita( cefevcnores cote ees cha Sic oe ol oe sel pas cake oielorats 101 HollandWePal a:b. itn ctnesceencroletete me locnsicrs) overs olaredeneimbatornanensera ae 56 Hollan die Lomi y: airrciscr etter noieier aves sore iereNenckerenemenet a sine ocstane ters 83 STUDENT INDEX FLoWa nds SWan dara. crsusvte creo sierevskunecensiere ape nevaponti oy oh reren elararare 101, Holley; Linda: cis 2. okdewo ele see Saeteichears Hate PLoS: Ene Holleys g Paulette 8 acw onts ca comet te RS recon ieee nc Rear ear Holley; —Riorial di 22 hvperaceccic st eee ee oe oe ero eae PLOTS a AGI] wysc hess conesiras.ct tana gsvshate tensors ue) stad ons snateu seleyeeiee ole tetera Holsclaw: @ Patty: Svat alice. atactemass vis vieterctcerrarea ne 57, 68, 122, LONG a Ve sires wines ose vata sue aral.a aulsearavujapaileu ete fcauerehele muenatiemnvae auere tee Porn Wel cine crews ccetve mabe te rocoieivnaey stv one dee eeuseaioke Fase crater perce Hs Woy aaa SIVA.) eing Ree cman AAs Str eRe Perecrm rt MGI Mas ene ens Nee steers Gani fe Housman; “Glenwood (hires ects o wseaisye wou ea esis wan eanes ay seared Housman: J Im myn © shies ain esennece area oe ie hel Sieserene ein ers era eval ere FLOus iene LINIMV: huvteeecsictersie o edteeere ore ante OURO a heree RR IERRC re Ee Housman, (JORRMVT seclcoad celal s eeepters eats ev eeiorees eee Te ee Pousmansy [ina wy ee eictacruetoustepcuele cau keuebateho Rasen eareeemenvere or tenciaes Housman. “Walter: (oc. cen scadnnuetocterensiasscasmereoteceter seaea siete 57, 128; Boastony eleriy cree wccc: scacete set sav uw eretelaiies aieeatine meee ere taneees 92, Houston: (Se © seen aeacdia = ehkse ecitores’o coi abo sera ease caveats na eaetetee 83, Boys PAU dreyatia iiciiasane eae aiacbe aeateuriaieteuvasrne 10, 80, 88, 123, Foabbard, WAS (Cs Sars Seta re cre vapcrn okt satiety ais vere teletecnietone pean etons Hubbard: ‘Michaeli fieraaeccaiecce cco erarsia sistove ea coeeveraamaretae ine Crees Hubbard; “Shirley: caps a arvecicrovereretecs scheint oe cex ordracensentepenne 83, 143, Prudson,:. Bettye ose eaewqese oeiahe cries ives hoa can arene eee Hudsons Charles avr: sarcteneterslarscsa chee heute te Maken totes reenter Hudsons i Vernon: yccse vests sires eccieie he ete ee ee eters Hindley cOs role: re setag ticane-avatee arate sees ranchoitenees tere, eee nie Hundleys Carolyne csiecienrecerns 6, 235 5 LO, AG are Biundleys Tandy reise soso ausralacd issescuesetand abate, sie ceal enete seul teuaharet eames Hundley; Rober ty iia cs ccatecesuarersewteiet searsin sie teeta eae ebemncoreite Boundley, @ Veniitat Sera sis sisraisiciomici patios er cretcrsree mont onvaeiemenseonere 92; huindley.” Richard) syhecseoass scoressucceceystereier iss aeersteveteecnentes ei ayaioeneee Bunt, Betty ie seventscderen crocoseucvetsh clea oxera eee oreyatvetevalctenanetetevencl create tee Haunts Hdiths Gayle tonearm ae aeteiee teh We aes BY Bunt, HGeOr ee hie «a sie ocr ous ehieynicoine okeus eter neetemene LOG LLO Re Li9s Hunt, “Georgia. .ccasnoseuag ties pa eee sce ee eas 88, 133, Bont. Russell ec cnematntetan coakiienatere earn ietione 58, 67, 76, Hunt? Sanety o 085 .s. his crac eae 08s ee sich eueiens oe Toluene MP uere eRe Hont? Calvin soc oec. cel cee ts eee cin re ee eee 102, UWE, POUR. ave ce xteie o cytes 10.6 alaralara eet Ore etenee eat rate teen 83, Rare MPa I TN Oo! a dca; woier arenas ero tal enlatattn os atetavonstetaneveromcretenelche ne eteremn ersten UPd Dalle rarer scerstacatereiso siete cansinn vel eteite Jeet Cot nate ceuetae 93, 124, 125) Hylton; “Glavde? wir cesseuss csr sievalsnre onecpsreseientin vie eeaedcrors cabelas rare Hylton, ua re yon Fee cccrehatevercac ests tose cake meetet ore oR ners nel eee = Ingram , (Caroll fess onicine ie crercisieisl aire a circer ie eset inie 938, 189, Imeram, « Domal da yacrnc cc trv ri tesa torte ae eee aan ree Ingramiy HavOl dis o. Aecbeg.oretecaie os ore roweraayaio orc lovs oe eickora ct act ee Ingram, . Jeanette rac ie so vhlareieye acre tere ahs ene ae nee 83, Ingram. Juanitam HM ayey occ) siemit cle ere ey oes Ingram, (Maryforie: 73. seren eccaresieraaucksreroae hans ar reenter Ingrant.. Thomasaeo.soceccsicinacieriet oe oe eee ee —j—= dames, | Cavol owcrecis,cie ere icusialecs:avderstatene, alcte nm Minkerole ekehet dior vere a ete yeae JAMES; CAV etoile © wie nels ice erenetnns 27, 51, 58, 189, 148, 154, JAMISON ¢ CavoligAm ns Ah iceer Necsustes cteloos stave store tert Bsus te S38; Les, TAMISOM A CAO! mews acseecate es psremenonorei este acetone: 98, 185, 146, JAMISON, IGENEVIEVEL —sistarssicevese lars eile siadesous, raise: sci eves atorertors totenete he JamMisons “Clarke oss eck r senses ours eecuevetevsmvsvacacetexunevae acre caeaevneke 93, DAMISON s VAST ees torers tele ened e Peder viewer aveherisl'shey-e coor sttededevierieualloneza Cua opeee JAMISON, EEL Y. Seer ceca ratisnercoster archers iano me renner 146, JAMISON, MIELEYVS Wee sucste cri cee em erealecu rece IPA F127, JAMISON TUG o «does auc eeee cra leranerere ss re 68, 838, 133, 142, TaAMIson ULEWIS! .choa hers pemetowiew se: stems nels ote Ci) alalal, alisss)- Wamisons ake PHYIsy wetcere sacra ier a oe eles CLOT ree eae JALLett-s DULCE tree 44, 59, 62, 78, 183, 185, 160, 161, JALLSCES ROY. co cecscnr iti Tete tele teaholieis tenn aaneee tate LOZ loan Jelferson yy JIM! wie, © ete Srna euareo eke eter tes serene nse pemirant 102, JeffLeries;+ Shirley ancien ee ercra a eae ove cavarstargusouecn tone roenaone 83, JeEnkiINS 6 Patsy. rele tere wy cere ensvens cobetevstnrete etstoaner sn meeen eens $3,- 150, FONUINGS: TP ACHICTA. 5 wises cites ose ein Pages cee wvslebera) ee en ee aoe Johnson? VAIDERE. ciichiscses meow ie tates ee eter eee ia tekerere eben nerars Johnson, Brenda: rcs suse ca smantis soo Meenas ae 93, 148, Johnson,) Brenda: Maya war issn obi cheteietor acl lence 102, Johnsons Delsies sys ac sis steusscrerersh croton een eee et oe 93, 141, Own your own Home . . . No Money Down HU 3-511] ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA MORRIS FURNITURE COMPANY Rocky Mount, Va. Friendly Furniture, Appliance, and Jewelry Dealer Visit Our Gift Shop Compliments of BURNETT'S DEPT. STORE THOMPSON RAMO WOOLDRIDGE INC. Visit our bargain basement Rocky Mount, Virginia BEN FRANKLIN STORE. Dial 32-2421 P. ©. Box 556 “Locally Owned C. B. HALSEY CO. Nationally Known” ae Pe , Wholesale Distributors—lInstitution Foods Franklin Street HAROLD F. BOOTH Rocky Mount, Virginia Sales Representative JESSE RAMSEY JACK. PRIGE Roanoke 3, Virginia STUDENT INDEX Johnson, Diane Johnson, Betty Jean Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Roy Johnson, Rebecca Jones, Allen Jones, Alice Jones, Bernice Jones, Coy Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Peggy J. Jones, Robert Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Joplin, Jim Joyce, Beverly 135, 139, Keatts, Shirley Keller, Faye Kendrick, J. C., Kent, Linda Kent, Mary Kesler, Alice King, Joyce Kirk, Betty Lou Kirk, Carroll Kiser, Karen Kuchar, Mary Elizabeth Marvin Lee Carolyn Douglas Henry LaPradd, LaPrade, LaPrade, LaPrade, LaPrade, James LaPrade, Richard Law, Jimmy Law, Johnny Law, Leon Law, Judy Law, Nannie Kate Law, Law, Law, Ronnie Lawrence, Butch Layman, Audrey Layman, Jeanette Layman, Marilee Ledbetter, Phyllis Lee, Mary Leffue, Curtis Leffue, Iris Lewis, Becky Lockhart, Wayne Love, Peggy Lovell, Ann Lovell, Julia Lovell, Lou Lovell, Mike Lucado, May Lynch, Ann Roe Lynch, Betty Lynch, Betty Jean Lynch, Billy Lynch, Danny Lynch, David 143, David J. Glenn Linda Nettie Paulette Peggy Robert Lynch, Lynch, Lynch, Lynch, Lynch, Lynch, Lynch, Lynch, Lynch, Lynch, Lynch, Ruby Susan McBride, Buddy McBride, Darius McBride, Joyce McCall, Billy McCall, Dianne McCrickard, Lee McGhee, Elizabeth Mic Gheey. He see eterna Sracoiten Cig nee ee 84551285) 135; 1645 McGhee: Patricia. coches ocisnde emitter 102, 4a McGuire, McGuire, McGuire, McGuire, McGuire, McGuire, Christine MeMillian, David McNeil, Harold Glenn MARY car eins Gaare cuereycany verte, up ca arses TA ne ee estes ere Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Mason, Mason, Mason, Mason, Mason, Wilson Mason, Terry Matherly, Mary Jayne Matherly, Ronald Matthews, Ann Matthews, Judy Mattox, Carolyn Mattox, Diane Mattox, Dixie Maxey, Beatrice Maxey, Arlene Maxey, Edward Maxey, Mary Meador, Bertie Meador, Gloria Meador, Layne Meadows, Larry Meadows, Virgil Meeks, Betty Meeks, Charlotte Meeks, Kitty Menefee, Candy D Dh ¢ ob: ea aen RCRA ORR cee HO ORCI unin rere ecirs SONOS Oto. O90, Oh Gt Gary Mary K. Louise Patsy Diana Clarence Faye Linda Compliments of WEBSTER’S FOOD CENTER Compliments of LYNCH FUNERAL HOME ROCKY MOUNT FLORIST “Home of finer service’ Flowers For All Occasions Rocky Mcunt, Va. HU 3-5547 THE LANE COMPANY, INC. Altavista; Rocky Mount, Virginia Manufacturers of EAINESGERBARSIIOPESGHESTS BANE GABIEES LANE BEDROOM and DINING ROOM FURNITURE STUDENT INDEX Menefee iC arole sare ici acd ni cto comin Gen eC Ee 112 Merricks se Diana cry ancceirecs santo ris riche Che EE 84, 123, 139 Messesn sepia W-Die) tiasiscdec cro vernon ees ee eae 63, 152 Millers dimimiy. nie annncers ters one coche ee eer eee 106, 112, 118 MEDS SSCL EG xo csera Greeters Tai ooo aeRO ce eee ee ee aa 64 Mas imi yesh cpa mutes concrete oe eee eae 106, 112, 118 Minnixe7Dilloniy crrnecvceccrase oe cin elon ete 94, 128 Minnixer: Carol (hays r ner nor tsiten et RATTOr aR rt eae 94 MibNRE SS ILANE. oosonen cous oodnmoduonccebouaMnsnoangouses 112 Minnixy= Ronald’ 2irus, ca cateters oplerelone ay aos eee er rT eacae 103 Minnix, Sarah's Sj:50 acca ta cvacteten Copter Ree Te 84, 149 Minton, Elizabeth 9 a vicadesracitere cen epeecsnect rare ilies ania voters 64 Minton; Shirley 122. care ten oe ence star ern hi aero renee micas 94 Mitchell, tBrendaw jx terccs ervey serena oes ere ener eae 108, 141 Mitchell, —' Calwinyisieccccs saytorstos es ease oe are Pe nee 94 Mitchell je JDarvie ye cc trim ute samiye Bie ensue nee Mota eees rate onpensuat eal seueueate 84 Mitchell. “‘uora’ “Anim hss crtieare e oevae tern Nel one aro rae ieravas acetone slaeye 112 Montgomery; (Claas incaarcacievciore ae ateeranionierc were aC icraerticns 94, 139 Montgomery, Joanie fam ecciinonemre ecoie niaretncks aomeniers L035 41 Monte omery ier dU dyin. aur teehee nerieieisten taut ere hats 84, 149 Moore, Benny ee ana a ana airy Aa MS Dan cy te SIE. 112 Moore: JeSSe: cars ares we eve sateve te cos vive co reterekermieva a oteraeke sreton esis ene 112, 159 Moore, 2 SOC} 7 se steve ara.cuscierotere tense ustalecnnareha ty eo enorme ere DRL iene 103 Moore, Tuthd ais ic retusahefvavath silane ovares ets heer etter tei oudiaps eo cetars for eimnece 103 Moores, POG eye sc letenacrens ocean Sate cieteva vie were aionsiicete ste rerowanevere 94, 141 Moores: BVARSIM1ay Seen ccterpss evsleratonat eis a ohecote ieee ferret ectmere ne bereees 141 Morany” RINda. joie ticctan hic a totereietete.co aie ans a tevarateue renevaratere: tenararane 112 Moran) “Pegoy 5 the a neo t er tate cree nee crane bie Moransd Perry sala sears e wise scare easter. woe) o, eel alomerenevesaye etatorst ouattousy ane raters 84 Morgans” 'Glen wood. side files sis creteioie te iota Sicvareie eis olefe aierg si eieons 112 Morvan Geraldine® oo. ce cotihee eae oe here oie eee ieee 64, 150 Morriss Archie? ie dsicte sce eaieh see Gis lee Giaccone MR edeoy none see args 84 Morris e Bainkey pays iyer tence che eters Sock er eae et oe ie ale Retr 4, 84 MOELISS: BOD Yaad totes o orcyeb oe erere OTR LEIS TSI Eee ner ome 64 IMOYrisu a LiCON AT Gan boxctslortc oo Nerstied Reve eae AAR Reinet aie 84 MorriateR obinaeecn ciel sc cit sacs se citer seiete nets 945 126.) 1305 as IWOSses 4 SUSAN se ic crate. cias Sis aiche yee Sierencre forete wre mote eter eon nee 112, 156 MoyersvThalia® csdivorm cles fleccdaars ale Oaths at aie anes 103, 141, 145 Mira hens Ean) dag, Bare tecaticte foe cea hares. ste ra vec ola keta teams 94, 131, 143 Malini © Beri ay arcn score etera tha atte onakaloy tito, oretvesane tole oraperohenarte cotter 112, 148 Mullins; Brendan. seq simctentetres irate saree wratterus austere aitierntas 103, 141 NDTIS 2 BUST Pe scokatescicuscoren a decor once oitetcsanetaomerarev euawetey aebecetoucteat resus tone 112 Mullins; ‘Frances: (ecaceccatetoccacte siete conse oie snes rojaleneeaeenomenerate 94, 149 Mullins. (Grover iistiie micee 5 ocsrs sate nieust ooo atondecenioacs saeretorocoses ois we 94 MEWS 4) Tete ye We ccs noe arctanete st cates cealath oiekontcers Pentre heer Ee Ony te 141 Miallins “Melwin: Paiieses asetenacnsencrtevereretote, ners ante y eat srauesansmorcy arene 117 Malling: “INadine® accesso etter aus eoisiere esas Perera nercboeetcteceloNarece 112 Muillinisss Neal’ acecenincnecro scree sree sueaiete ci aernavarntome eae oiesetaite 84, 128 Mulling;s sRovyalig casters rrers cue ust elena eaten eboe takers) ofaieota ree 112 Musgrove, sAnnie: (aec..sie sen arias Oech orate ain Sint teeaieroacaie oie 103 IMUSSLrOVe Bettye Lactose crersycts corel rohenet crane anaeebee i aiaye pas cel tenoe neil LZ IMYVErSs RO] fe cs ach, .relene cn cievcverareisteeet nema erect: 80, 84, 118, 1385, 160 Bie 4 Wayas eeenrees PS HERA Ho OER TAG OMEE.OIG OB y.O DONO OTRO OU OO Out 84 —N Natt .Gretchen. 2 cccetn sees eee aires LOS 120 e265) L4G e147, Naito Margarets: iets ctece ins sire aac tuee Oe ain ieee 85, 117, 133 NaffiseRachael S05 oo ctedn sctincatens ons sr ecioe eeeemeee 64, 184, 150 Natit: WaO ay ca Se Ser eic tote, aot Seal al eee ee ee ME eR 85 Newbill, Richard ...6, 28, 57, 62, 64, 67, 118, 119, 135, 145, 160 Neweomersn David icc cesticnscrecraten cereal starenn ete Pally, Aes IIS CBS) Newcomers LOmmMyiakiar aera oc kimi antoeeseeie CDi LO 22 GO INICHOIS MC AESY we ree arccetetevsliowersrotics to caissyicy sue vaten ocarsun aretey oteere oneal 94, 1389 Nichols, Getic Sane ry eo Se Pe ie en i 65, 119 Nichols “Keb bie caine carcasses as es aecuaites o6) 3.6. a0a olin core aca planar sie erage 94 Nichols) et Liarinvin weccpratcrcrenarteniie eatin tics alia wa caveltelene a auscomn penaketeecorees 94 Nichols; “Sarah vAmmie este oreterctessictelsietneiersiotca aye attlmeesets 112, 118 Uh bcahaeCerp@ney 08 Riis MOR cca pern Coreenre carer COTO oraD een eae er MP rane a hai 85 Nolen: “Betty- tscuncu.cbetatraneg bet incites o eanate teuvaa so orc nleaasteuatets 7, 65 Nuckols,” Mike” “aco Sins casere ciara datos etelestes cinbstaen ee wy cuemias GPA, Ks ih Oakess IUGY: isp Siteraenevoncuthe ae eats etees ot ota, bre shayicorslakeBerotoen eeeieae 103 OskessWeonard: ssc iicae ceortersasen ele caiacers et seks 0 tiene erensieiemsraretone 94 Oakes 7Sandrar: iscrccacavettarete ct aeteeroteetotenn Ov eislist sarsuese ete censtere 108, 134 Oakes pi SV vias vices ceckotarnesctetedire Cee e komen talon ovens, av hi- wis coneueveheeeay 94, 143 Overstreet JUNIO‘ cccnnamsercit Cie tea koe eee 103 Overstreet ly an! gen teks carves Ae ee 103 Over street. Nancyi 5 22: cee ae eee ee 66, 67 =p PAaPans, RAtsya wrote tices ceietehete eoresseer lene eivieeke ciernaneters 103, 141, 148 Palmer ayLerty. os cmuece tee cen cern een GRC ET are 112 Parcells David) Vesss.sca.e + sxs:slets ciatervesre evan oeslersie ators ereks 112, 159, 162 Parcells JOyce. fxce sacs side en wit eets ieee eee 112 Parker Gene) 5.5. cele sais ceranecceare retain aeateren he ecloee eer 66 Pasley, 2 (Gerald sxe crac aelsce syne tra hare store Coe Re ae ee 66, 150 Patterson wR Vely nn cree conver er tase Oh coe ene ee 66, 117 Pauley, , Barbaray icc aecics erat os aie coe ae ie ee eee 112 Pendleton, eBobbiew sais tsar: niobeeh eer ee ont nei ce ern 94 Pendleton} Carol’ AA sera ole os ey «OE oe ees 85, 148 Pendletonye (ROG sien crc cccyosnnl ene eucuoisbn, usu cre pneleieie roc ee een eee 112 Pérdue Barbara) 5.cc5. siectac Sons roe cee wane 9, 108, 141, 149 Perdue BOnMles tapermsesrtern serineencv rent terre nary eee 112, 146 Perdue Byrone tice ot attain Oo ere RCT eee 103, 119 Perdue, Danny pocorsrtacoo ten oer ee 103 Perdue; 2 Petes 2015... ckarcmce savin e Oar arnt aloe AOOSORES 66, 135, 152 Perdues WMMG wns cetere oher lacie oho oan ein area 9450 ATT 120 Perdue. Garrya sss ceehs wees. cee Grover eeses Bier or ee WES eee 113 Perdvies: “Timmy reer arele crete hate ean aa cee eee area ore Ne eR 103 Perdué, Say Hughie cota ce rer Cena 128 Perdue, JoAnn. 5.28 GS adieucwesia tn eneiee te eke Rien Ocean 66 Perdue; Judy. 54 2 cheeses coe oie ee Re a Een 103 Perdue, ys Waynes cori’: jae ahtencstechorearauan en ene i noe ee 95, 128 POE AUCs FI UY Seeciaie stn oc otaevscafapereurieyonsue themes meee 106, 150, 164, 175 Perdues Guarryn se cnnccsetc tt cece ee een il} Perdue, Nannie: 9 .s.-e gesatersiace cvve,eid avehe ste setts saeme ancee one neS 113 Perdue WROGer aes cossvcuaorte ies ere ora ere sere fale ete eee 67, 170 Perdue. Shirley s, mecteacvcaace.s 4 veratrine not cae eee eee 85, 148 Peters, Betty Vac mscereissea een ama ee AA SG lek 3 eel bo Peters; j Janet. van.k, :onaetnsc eels oe 67, 68, 117, 143, 150 Peters. Lamda ioaseiecarisew ccna etree cts aoe eee en ere 103, 141 Peters, Magella. «cad wists cs eit ce oe oa om One a renee 85 Peters, Nialinda’ sciatiwar canary oe ehere ormuale en aetna eee ae 95 Philpott, “Bobby 4ruis. Sales triac nie ota nero ie arora teen eee 113 Painckard, sien: Ata aspe nce Oe ee cee eee ee 74, 85, 185, 160; 179 Pinekard;” Dub: Gasctide oslactena eer ete meee meer 113, 159 Plhankett, Urwdy. 2 co ieacisas suena late roey tae, oateac renee: 95, 148, 146 Poffiy . Carolyne ehiiieis a lerauslalanets toyscaal stern cvanehes ai isahanetovarebenat omer annie 85 Poindexter; Dania: viieneawas sa ee ares are 85, 119, 142, 148, 166 Poindexter; Pred: cons ven sie succes she eionswones seller lelsuonauetanststen sinetelanevaneroeeate 113 Potter; Betty) tye siivcs siete cra are thernctevenans operas Renton tay 104, 141 Potter, — FOS Poe sccestienarecuilos 0) erase esa ONOrOUM Oey are On otEE See RT 95 Powell,” (Barbara o ccs Moccis cs euaruie he eae ere eee 104, 149 Powell, Betty” Jean (22.2002 an oases eae oie ieee Cte Lien 143 Powell, “Deaddrar ees once ap eens eek renee Soha Onn eet lerceen or ehe 104 Preston y Stephen: jaeccec ios ones sorta eens 68, 122, 152 Preston, (Mary Frances: “anu cen acie ene ersiacrore cisions 104, 149 Preston; ‘Sandra. «caer « mutes olyeie meleiel ge siel dete ue rete oer eneteene 104 Price, (Warreniacnncccsnoria lence 135, 160, 164, 169 Price; David! pikeaise ecm oe ene 80, 85, 119, 135, 145, 160 Prillamany% Doris ys sciceoeicso eaten epee rehearse eee 95 Prillaman, el liza beth yey ace rere one rekee aie vate tole retateasialaletoeteoravee iets 68 Prillamanisy Glennie sncteacislectkocsocune cance kare asta meet meres 68, 128 Prillaman:. Katherine: Grass aaciscass cele sender cite eens 68, 148 Prillaman? eon. siclos cuacshative sane seven e, vevvaies wqausisbonetauereleevetsnel creme rbot 95 Prillaman, “Margarets Vacuicatecctotccus- ance coe. « ode teen teuel erone ane penerteene 95 Prillamant. Mary. seems sueronsi ser eoome ale ses an RAE 95, 148 Prillamany GPauline wi. car. checotne oe eee oe rsaeear eres 36, 1138, 118 Prillamtan ge Ralph txalecis5 eve zoc eon este reren ces ncon deine Sten Rerareeees 95 Pugh? (Cynthia s ict ces cure cue Seine orator sye casnotye detec pind atone ini} Pugh yy (Georgse: 23, cle aisalcn ereutcerscuremou evar etal e eniaienyare 113 PUghs, cA amMes © ya chisspcarcaw kere, aveine, © evsle sucuekaveh snateka rere Slecae ome pa emerere 95 Pugh,” Weon psihicd 6 area ciasenardueis sie, ities tuncueie clscciensrele gismerenenels 113 Pugh, (inary sence sacsgee caiicseletons prev nitekenan ete toneteerdetemeetnst ararenere 85 Pugh Richard. Scien eccabee whe eke Cnn eee 113 Pugh; “Sharon stn once ats cone t everclear eae casa Mentemes 104, 166 = Quinn; = Glenwood) 5. cesoincs wher cevenensuce menor ene eacmensaae rarenerer ane 69, 134 Qian, y Patsy cece sccs hie sree scchacecsve.e:eersateolataa tet teil avadaule elialiaeer ee eee tata Ree as 95 Quinn, SWanda. sires cuheeie a ala Ratucmeieho wens wheleneusuctettenarcieraencuatsare 69 mre ess ee P| Compliments Of ANGLE SILK MILLS, INC. Subsidiary of J. P. Stevens and Company, Inc. Rocky Mount, Virginia _- ae Save! Save! Save! SIMPSON SUPER MARKET Rocky Mount, Virginia The Most Modern Super Market in Franklin County WOOD'S PHARMACY Prescriptions Boones Mill, Virginia Compliments of WICKLINE CHEVROLET CORPORATION Rocky Mount, Virginia STUDENT INDEX =R— Sire Gleria® Saire veces parca tine tose tcp aicee eRe TOT ae tee 95 Sinks “Larry James? ....cdea ain acs cds tha erect ee ee 72 Radforaie Mary = «sicko so cayoncratenet a Geta eeeNe eese ORGS 85, 120 Sinksadanlewe seer cit tar: ree 1045119) 120, 127) 1505 151 Rakes: i Oarolt orci casa cn ciccay oie ei eee TC ee 85 Sink, s:Phwilliso oi7i2 Ae ac oy cece sncte eae ce eee oer I eae ee 95 Rakése-Ceeil o.c cra eere seasnetva ware, 0 aiaciehneneptensue Seemed ie eae IRE ee ay are 85 Sinks Shirley2 22% Gtccecm, | tata eee ees One Pere 2 160 N52 Rakes eI OHN .%. aes cvcicroate, stk snare eau eee ona enor aca ame ae oar ore teers 104 Sinkys Susans i2hectdatavociaiscrsusroyor dora chert eesa yet ere eet cee Wa eet 95 Rakesh SViGtoriaW so cet ins edistacb cere sate ochouv ste parse eto eee ae 67, 69 SkinnellyMelania Gc cirane rec adaiahere eae ee aL eC 113 Ramsey, -Elizabethe “iiss cocks teeter eae are te 104 Skinnell Sandra acne nian aeons env nee ne ee meee th ee 18 Ramsey Toaguita:« cir suas nce wrcdersbopes sieve ee aaa neers Ota NE Lau aes vis Sloanwy eRenmiet hig sty eaccetetoiics oe rE eae ee 104 Ramsey yc Dsin day © wesc seh cmcescrenmssantes Medeor eteae tere tear amuour inmate 104 Sone; (Delia. Vater ie accracs oomcawsien ebceueiancirncch arosenetiere cay cua reer te ayaa yee 96 Reid, | Suzanne (ic 5 7e6 actin ep eeay.o eet eee eee 104, 120 Smelser---Havold 6. oie ne ces dekard nner eatin Pore en Te Te 194 Renieks [ooise Ss aes enlace store steht at anna here eee as eRe OS 95, 141 Smithy TAME eds acc ecrectdeser eras exes Noe TT RE TR OT 131 Reynolds: Brenda: cas jn cqre sears tao a erence einen eee 8 95, 141, 148 Smith w-Carolyny tecwdot scaler coe ree 104, 149 Reynolds; {Carolyne scence re ea ene 104, 146 Smiths, -Claréencer a's. 5ecr cicieen s oan ee Rice co nae ee 113 Reynolds; Ci Bie k pevinc ats cc Ree ee eee 6, 365 38, 69, 122 Smiths. Dawid gees « opecutaeeect unc iets Sareea Ube, SE A IPP Réynolds;” Jidyar sus es har eee Oe ec oe ee 113 Smith}. Diane esha b casas wuaises, chorea brann eenetae eae Rates tora To 96 Reynolds; 4 TommMyiee crs ees See Oe Toe och caer dae ieee aos Smiths, Wed dies hss ohsdicdsn shes gs eet oe are nC Pee 85 Richards; Jeanetteum cc meee eo ee oon crane 85, 149 Smith; Bugera os dcisreyciscersesee is ssi ieaaites erate are eral dels Cente near ae ot 143 Richardson (Midis vetoes ene ae ee ee eee ere 113 Smith; -Glorian assacaentes tories eee ee metas 96, 139, 166 Rigniers es Da ler tect heats ene ee eee eee ole Aer a Pes ee eh, 95 Smith; ‘Jeannette’ coco. mice sowie n eucsegieael taseede a oreiesttote tareteerereners 113 Rigney,-Diane. eacticac os sever eet ea Ie, Se IES 69, 146 STMiItli a erry we evarcietae ance oes oe ger a oe ee 113 Rigney.: FSeanettey ono cet eha cee keea tee oeee ee rey aaeh mie eee 95 Smiths TOMMY atic cr even sa hus stators ates a aeureetee siete oe eee BZ, a une Robertson Billy waesins histone te ai os atester cinco av ortes ceca coeeeeetapenian tn Sameer 113 Smith, “Rabon --yiis cece hr es oe Cees asta ean arene eee 96, 139 Robertson, (Brenda, hase vescscc.s enone si tease etter reas co aia 10, 68, 69 Smith; Woimda- .x F gee ws co each etse aoc) eee esaye tl cgaee enone eee (5 EO Robertsonee Charlie aecateeke three ioe ene eer 113 Smiths: Mary pydsg alee dain, Ghee eee ee eS 104 RODELtSON,.. | Darlene. aot sence reed Hee He tone eee atau ecuue eae ern 104 Smiths, Sandy ore ae toe cone center een ence Eten xe nla albpt Robertson; a David Maret acters eae oe: 104, 118, 135, 161 Smith, Stanford” 1 .ctucdiels ots ane srailaci steer aataerew ae a nletre 113 Robertson. me (Gay nelle we vaccec taia cee Mcrae eae Bron aoe ett 70 Smiths “Pome | oicrtieitciae dart coekWees Pork teeccei eae ea mene Drees 105 Robertson's, cd OCsncreiue oto ors teisis eoeaaiere eee eee VAS eee Somes Smith « WLOmMIMYys sche wen aut scarenerene Stometededsestacete eee keep aTien eae ot Ree 113 Robertson; JUnIOPA cc ..c ccm entation eae ene 85, 160, 164 Smithy VP aul) Qe. cxand Solos eter ce cae ae eee 104 TROBSE ESO Tg pe LUBE hs cca oc ce ae Saar a rene eee Pe pe Smithers? Chetax c.nd copaestekon: Se evo eee ee ee ELS. Pits Robertson Marya dg. oo tec sratasetovs tol eons ox anor pare eee Miguel ane aera 119 Smithers; Kell yo8e ax. )oue.c eee hese sO tatoos ee eS 73, 152 RoObeLtSOnmlOCIE ayesha ince ule hele tires 8 Slane En AE aC 104, 141 Snead. (Gladys) eke. cde oe ehe cnencogsnana’ Moron eet Den eee eee 105, 141 Robertson We Pegey mrcccaccierdiss eter cinten tere oie arte ea eee crete Pore 9, 104 Snodgrass.) Karen, syausa seve aie estalete aor enteric persone 85, 146, 147 Robertson: Siew: oeravches meteor ilece: ate ace etem ren ee 104, 119, 126 Snyder Betty sires ssews eathal si avalee mae ensied teats 85, 138, 1438, 149 FOSS MED VTE mecteret stare are elec ese ana al evan e aitecs ok otis Sea Cale EIEN MONON RenePrort 85 Southalle Pamelar ees tanccaisne taeda eet area ee 113, 146 ROSS. -REDECCAN ticinicts cis cetesor ve ah oloe oumereceronsuenrarocr noel eels 95, 119 Spangler, WiDs sh. dec fea anepcater al lice eerie aeons 105 a SPU Eee w Hi 0s) ele coer oi OS cote Reman oh ate Ca ren rnd mars ofc a 104, 162 Spencer) | Delmas Viti cciaertercrsaie cateaiels Beate she haere an oe ee 85 Rutroush tee dliaennsi ee tere ee aE Ee ene 119 Stanley, Hooker ic4. ae .siaavic-accs srs Wee Saver eedis tor sco eee 73 Stanley; Sean iccisvstece ne svasees sata se nva eae RA EAT eee 105 —sS— Stanley, “Jamies! 54.2 avecctovereseverasene axetsdevenasustates evasion 85, 160, 164 Stanleys SJ immiye. seasenen cus ashore che sae ose ee 131 SSP DU Mano EW efo) (0 Wom ercedihs taht TAS, CIRR TO ice hc: rd Dron enor or aac 95 Stanley. imdaie Sha moksnaterortet sro erceenhenemete ee oe eee 96, 146 SCOtt mcd OV COs ai ore eros memes aie she Mer ae tera rcitae meee ener 104, 141 Stanley, Mildred csnscs occilen cea e-etovgiate amare susie eet ts oo en nS 96 Scotts bOtistien spec artes hriciere ane ase Let ea Renee in Bee 95 Stanley? cRichard! faz. ia sccuas¢-5 casein ener eS 113, 159 Seott..5 Richard im a earctrc cee eon acess here eerie 113 Stanley: Stella’ Aycan asta ae ot roe wel oie ayers 5, 28, 85, 133 Scott, Roberti nen cect eto ietn arene 70, 119, 128, 129, 619 Stanley; Deen” as fscieicio sod tinue oe eee eke OO LTT OC TS 96 Scott, “Carol:]. sare wien crater reaeie enoster. 88, 95, 119 Starkey.o Martha. idi-dew case sce ee Core Ne ee Ae ean 85 Serusess Richard ee trenches evens ciate tuere chveserceye ona ieee eae weenie 119 Stones (Frances): siic.5 dete aus elereerecie eran evn sar ey okt eee eee ne cree nee ee 96 Scruggs. Yrerryeree: (55 dic: achat ee eee eee eee one ae 70 Stones. Heleney So) fecis eto. «0c, See ee occeceme erate ae aoe Bees rene ct ee ee 96 Sethitt,; Mary oy; ersncauateterete ce oneteoetereventtn Matce mele teeter a roe 85 Stone, SNancye suse cess AAS et ESR tt ch A Ate ATO 96 Shelton, Betty.) sauce eee ee ee eee 70, 148 Stoneman’, (Dickies. shite o co ome eae e acatoiet ce neater 143, 162 Shelton: Billy..ncecn oe eee Re Olen tl lobe 43,0 1445 4b 160 Stoneman: ‘Trenda: 5), 225% tote acachose estan soinceeremactaty re 114, 146, 147 Sheppard, 9 Chesterm™ A. sarees eet eae naire eerie 104 Stump;. ‘Geneva: sues tree eke roe Ree Gc eee onc eee 96 Sheppard). :Paullie.v.ceee team ee Bos hated Pea xstayste-asopens ay ain sommaitats 142 Sublett;: Darlene 7c. mints tc ee oem eee ieee eat 105, 141 Shires, Billy 36, 49, 70, 71, 73, 118, 135, 1389, 143, 157, 160, 168 SutherlandiGeorgver a ncmccss acnec hierar 73, 144, 145, 160 Shively } Betty sy acracs cetera ae Nee are a eR ra ea 85 Sutherland Tubby. peace cctteteer acres er erase cere 114, 162 Shively se Jiarines® Yess ivenend ree cog seers ates cy cee eI ne Tae 95 Sutherlan die Kayo 3 os. ae acacsslomireneve eatiors works stutter hermes ale ee halls} Shively, SJOhNNY Aisa aee auarererehor gc arsineie ie SUH aceo ne RRR ae 128, 166 Shivelys Judy Sshvlen tae sacs aa eee ree eee Tae 150 —T— Shively: starry ys cccicroe sete rele abate ee Roa ea RE 71, 169 Shivelync JOY Ce us ihr tol oe Sic ee hos ee ee ecg ae 95 AEM, Leagan Gamoaomaptacanacucanonieadonvoagotaoogdocns 96 Shively Wayneatiatcsseteersc cscs sector ere caer ete ae Eee 95 ANA se, ADIN soAnpougnenennodc Dob oOo GsODODOSREFOSGOOUO OS 96 Sigmon: Coe notes os i ena ASA nerd oe Ye Al Taylors sdiames sac nes ey ena aie rete seiner eis eke ate renet terete 86 Sigmon. | DOroth yea erce ex tsusss te chore wisbirasoranohensie ecco ele aot 95, 139 Taylor, SUOMI « Weve orevarsres ctecavavar vue ds, opapucios stiers ta, h simone ote whaler ae tere ere 105 Sigmon ai Ue acest cee seetenverane’s aktane aver oresecataca senberee Moreen 104, 119 Taylor; Renneth’ Yess seer i trt mustlomachesneiemtocinn teen orsterays 114 Siomoing scien rey ce tes caretens aap cetnarshcton noah ohare yon eoas atau toy Braet nee shee erat 85 Taylor:: TOretta) «cis 5 -scocuehy is see ore Renae) evel ae Ue Rerc RTT eisai cts 105 Sigmon, Margaret. crs evcnssiccisuece che ervunate bievsuiuer dcsnsiahete 85, 148, 149 Taylor MAKE o wereistede os saeer ey rrereeereie siahotars 74, 117, 144, 145, 158, 138 Siemon, Marys efeveits eave se ovstaetsre racer cence Sve beve oy nisonslsvl exe cele vous evatoueee 95, 166 UA (oy cae Sto) ds gern SPER Ae Re Ea BicG cio LAT OT Ox o.OoD a,c 105, 146 Sigmon, “RAY felescslccste votarcteisie ce a ceheual seers co aged) renee len ohare aivetarvestl vets fal Tench) Pidmond! Peake «shee ha sere cce etenetenicrorasien stents 108, 153, 167 Simimoms,, Lost save cove tees eosesrevslovoncuars oi euenelescmens vaevens Te revata oeeeewene 95 Thomas, = Amdrey Gi ahscpece ceededes vantacele Rois eetn see era setae ames 86 Simmons; Marcelllay woes. siciccstroeiaceens Goss rac evar eres 104 Thomas, Frances esis sameness nte ane eerie seer FA. 1840 150 Simmons,” Wiouis! s5.cck soa eat onie tise ate starivieueie eee neetrepe nares 95 Dhomason,, “LiOiS™ ve avn sietss ova fetes ss clierhets tonele: «sateen x er ceeenter gee inate ahem 86 Sink wy Barbarases wa vaciat ere rehash as Aiea ee eer 72 MMeYoso oo IN coo mason nocboMso HOO Oho ass OG. oa DOD 86, 148 Sink? MBrendar gas got e corm rsppetrmaunaclcssashevevise «rece mnesc moa poterstenate 104 Thompson, Md LMNIMNYV a | srercaciessscxenreae siete aeteve sey cues teieton earn eren textes eater 85 Sink Carolyn: .tacsusetss nepal 85, Lis) 1200121 1235) 156 Thompson ws Richard mneredeaete erent tts 105, 119, 120, 146, 147 Sink, PE velvin ee tacos ed ae eters ee erates ele ne ne iee salen eros 95, 141 Thompson, ‘Sandrae 4 cs ccc ckian dese eietelefeietenian eter ater: 86, 134 Sunless Mae oe ses. wier scour theses Cored emererene ee eeae ih pan calselanenauebanceiemecrensiee P13 Thompson; Mack: 63i4.0. Beer aries erelemeie aisle cael ir ears caten eave rereretas 96 Cornpliments of VIRGINIA MARKETS HIGHEST IN QUALITY LOWEST INe PRICE Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia iS aoe FARMERS MERCHANTS’ BANK Boones Mill, Virginia Resources over $2,500,000.00 Member F. D. |. C. 3% on Savings TOYS! SPORTING GOODS! Write or Call JENNINGS-SHEPHERD COMPANY 24 W. Church Ave. Roanoke, Va. DI 2-3128 FRANKLIN WELDING AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. Rocky Mount, Virginia STUDENT INDEX Mhurmaripers Carolee ec rera-pjedetancrteteteraciete hater iste stair bare tense Meee re rere 114 Thurman, “David Fasc ete etesscd eheaets eietensel Gasteteher voleeneasr acres 105 Thurman fer Davi da “a sraceuetese ce vareaaeuees eerie earctalane teeter tere orm etene 114 Thurman, DOUPIAS canis s.cauthes See A Oe aeh berate eres 143 PRUYMAn, MASE ots ceokdes cere suseen ror weie ete mede mee acsheeceney rene 58, 96, 119 Bhurmans Prances. Qe i ieetcm cee cera enetat aoe away tro ny eeu 105 Thurman «SO. 2 apes acs scl ota ee ancm betes eee aranetto eames cea nea: 114 Thurman, Mageie” sycassadiniens 6 oes sheraietebensusin vtescaman semen ee suaee 114 Thurman, Mary ories sce a deere prmeert aeterne tcocsy omits 86, 150 UU Noho ANE ocengoonedeon ou COHHOeHSougnoS EGNOS C 114, 146 Tolers Davida mec ticc can opie eis ek ORE aa Rene a ars ee 131 Toshs, SOY. Genetic hie ce eaten Rae eee LD, P26, eae we do ey Townes, Wea. Sacirhutr cleo iets 86, 185, 189, 144, 145, 160 Trail: «Martina 5 io ccctacccs.aeeteere eee top tt encase eter terete nares 74, 184 Gweity, INNAY oocoaence op sabe le ers, reece eee 1, 84, 75, 148 Trent, Toitida— Keen cer acer camis steeee, ctsre terete Ass alalys EP asx) Truman; Barbarad .ciesertenatarstncccsrssccecoceteree Wepeudbopsetewersteranste 86, 134 Tucklof£,, SOam es sec eesteeosnrene eee citer carctena ots ore oreoae 86, 133, 139 Turner; BOnnies ” ais sues atancteeeapensce apes isis ollstovaeisnseerederenie latemieeeeeisre 114 Turner; Caroly im. eas tonccrteat ncn n snes tier aha ae Ree eee eats 114 Turner Carolyne i crete pias atta tonccon eee qa, WORE aIBR Turnerse: (ChEeroll? converte her the sates otenstarrentainah etekmeraetemrcrteh: 114 Warner) MOnOC vere soxce: sicve. aves susidisicas ecusstlopeuea state redarcesinuyeneimee nerves ersie 703) Purmer,. (Diane cera arccaeeatererd ceewtereminon 345 id, 120 121 esos 4G 47 Turner; Harlene! sac c.acssteont sas icesee ete aera ERCP OR MECHEL 114 Turner; Teddies sicctvconieis o-o-0) sve sauaienecscy satel abedoraredenels cretesactcstamtek 86 Turners OVALIGE Ss Watescrsselecsos ie scan araveite ease ustelenes osaisconaseccehenseeaste eam 105 Turner) WlonZay San. cevien sass-suvescscsesco osshave otorsuste tayseeyetavers 131, 162, 163 Turners Pi rcelll tc sapkeenare cd heds. st ccuenisetereeyr reuse pecacec ay sear sere 105, 149 TOPE seid TAT ® eatsenaee a eostes am tens ean seecea roma er rea ayers 114, 159 Turnert;® SMawvice isc acere ce teetorsyares peaisracat + penal sienebart egos s careusitere (etal 75 Turner eWONY OS: Ger sea ere sketstreaieeyeretviacerees stom maneantaiees yet eno rete 108 Turners ONANGC YS gas hoe sees, aces etrianalie eve tone pene epee oI 105, 119 Myveey MB ODD: odes cis caste eee sian taste else ibe seeeerac 86, 135, 160 TEV TOO? MABY CIN Gay wataie sie csvatcors Grete retary overs erect aT eats ae eeecnie eee ae 114 MING eC) CR rabe As ee aetna arcie ROOM Ste HAE a ONO DROS o 5, 114 = Ves Underwood ss Diann emerson seer ere tet eeeieain 114 Underwood, MSylviame ci otimanc coer iisters cen usteacesueee cae aire ts a cere 114 = Vs Wily, (S Uew eRe one erste Mey -erere areas dnc erence tea a yiae ears tyra ne 96 Mincent;” Sue nneniner teat cose ee ee one bY, “sj, Ie alee) —we Winder Mattion Sierras araanice eecee ee pCO Rtn eee Geena 96, 148 Wade, Pep bye 2s ier. te ten ae: See wees Bene hee © ad 114 IWiaideze Viera tars cones ha te oe ee et Ae Carte ee 68, 76, 148, 145 Wise ners Nanya cacti si ea CRA ba en ee ees 114 Wavonerc Barbara sn. vaste cect acne eee 76 Wagoner MMs ther” sa.5,.ccte wet aes ok ee ee ee 76 Wrahlir Ginger dvs eh citys Aare cane aT eran ee 114 Wis eres SD) ale eee. tvs retention aay ae pn cre ae 105 Walkers. Danny tated cetlnn ere rae ecco oe a 108, 166 Walker, sDennisimrana. stscr. sak ene TG Get OS 122 eT SWial keri Gaillige. ee eicrse cia thisa eck ea cay ee oe 105, 130 IW allie e os Ei ogee tees ede a cea ee ee eee PO 114 Wrallker Sar Jitidvw Copan erste sual poanees oy ce rete Mp Ee 105 Wilkes dud vanlian ew Pn ing a , ok eres a ocean Oe ee ees 105 Wialkerseeb eggs. murs: tia atarmcrrers nent nar ae ee ean terne 114 Wal Ker SOR Well burs era: crconsrtmses cetiettres east eienesetantis Aine: Rokk elo ees 105 Washburn, Daphne 3, 54, 65, 68, 77, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 150 Washburns, Viviane cnet seni aches “tects so caeae eneeseaet 105, 119 Wiebbi Barbara ennai onc sects esi a auainein 96, 1389, 141, 148 Webbs Bryant irrccsceos sri uc corer toes ayeu sicbarsnseernis seem Oem Semel O Webb, Mary Vaughan ..67, 77, 118, 120, 121, 132, 144, 145, 146 Webb pec Marvin’ icprvctercteseckermatenctarels eisantel ay cesvaiceee cies Sea Preece 96, 146 Webster, Jesse. =. .csisn cae scram taverns soaps 88, 96, 118, 119, 162 ‘Websters Rachelu” Gacu aa.teemioerraciere hv abo antes bere aek eoncmrene ene 96 Wiest SDAP OM disci ereieee EN TOC ie io) ons: VG a rere eee een 96, 141 Whitlow, Jamie: 2250 ene erase ce) 105, 120, 126, 130) 146 Whitlow Lois’ cAmmn: 9 occ « crockassi come eee tie cera waist raat ea tererer 96 WW hitlowse Bobs: erator or arora eee 28) 6% 17, 160; Wilburn: GIBODDY. fcc iomycta ots racwre ore SieA aS Cora rasaune eee en acne e eae 114 Walkshires “Marshae “Sic tciancepeceorrei ree uses eee ve eee eee 114 Wralilaxd: -Darlenes ore... senescent atcha ste vareerers 68, 77, 148, 149 Wiillard,: WRomall dit cave scorer ne ees on ierovanovars teeepars ie eione ore teeeemeereee 105 Wrlliams @arolyne “cracicccudmuen sees crores evens aiarenes eter ess tae etage rete 114 Williams; se (remedies eee tee erasers ne rere eteg seine otore agar e Ute Deneve renee tetteeetce 86 Wallianys? “Waa @ sio.ce ae overs oterc orerou may tenste ei coee rete eereeee Feenrae 105 Sardis APU eieeSrateve ioe eats Sto aire axle rs er oa a aero ee ta ey se eee ewe 86, 149 ‘Wimmera Glen: aciccr ser pret crecernct citer eer Rer to oe eRe 96 Wimmer; Kenneth) 42ers. sec crcsvanre s auciherorre tae iternecrecrotterey ats i, Abe Wine, Lois) fick.c won on MAO e Onion oO OTS GO DOTS oi 14S 127 34 Winesett,. (Sete... co isntestyatete rate cue wa rorcretsrerteraeitn crsereeeeaer crater 78 Wainesett; ‘Susie 22225 serum sie seetereoie crane ee eetencie ocean 96, 119, 156 Wingfield, “Brenda: Giaid dacs vom cunerieromse er eelee cielo ererctparae ntsc 105 Wine tield yy MaryveKranees crise icine ini ieee aerate onaneniatat 114 Wirt, Billy: Paciccbre toes SE SCRE ee renee 86, 145, 146 Wirt, (Carolyn tive evasive exerene teenth clenae rear arrens 105, 120, 146, 147 Woods; ‘Gary Goincreemul: shins ot orenonbhueveroricecorePeetattaue euetere 965139 Woods, Saye ec cane se cia aiceie is leet crsue eke fateh railonen etch oeacoeet ered Marae eneree 7 WiOOdSis IPD VIS: «scnvche cod recon csah cece ere a eee a 86, 149 Widods,. Roger tonics seid anor te ancien anchor eareorenmoraee 86, 1385, 160 Wioodss (ROnn1e™ ci ject cab ote cvecsncns Ales carta tiene een 96, 163 Woody, GAISR a ncanccrucseme a komierenke erat 106, 114, 119, 159, 162 Woodys Caroll 272% ccc nese oc peuar honda cia. cron eeabene tameerce ener 86, 146 Wioody,, Bréddies ccc. create ars «cin arene eerie os Me een ee 30; 96, 139 WiOOdY: s Netagnec oar tahiinns ers ee Gi, 103, WO), ew ley, SIA Bavaro hi aman an Meet e emer Mn AT cot Meche: Bin At AAL ae Gk Dich ay Bcc 78 Woodys. JBall .ics.c tavern cen aca arcane tiregc eles oie ee ee 106, 114, 159 Worley4 Bayes inrcwincrne ase aati ee ee 78, 166 Worley: oibwai” sincclstsisreivia waar aida ler eek tye sero ete ne Ca 96 Worley: Kennethy Re nck) a. catenus cee Mie Or ee 86, 128 Wiorley-e limdawaaensenc-che neocons 80, 86, 118, 183, 149, 166 Wiorley,. RebeCear nici dd nenuGeacsie oon tc cteusrat tee Ree ee oe ae 97 Worley; Rena. etic sick sice tert Sener ee ee ee aL ad Wray, Barbara’ ficscsx sith atitie ce ter ee eee ee ee oF Wiray. Colitic cin a neni es One eee ee eee 78, 128 Wray; BObDDY: saciaion cs ontnsucme ater GE VO TARO ee Ee 115 Wray3) VDawi ciseckuietes is meike lae cr eae ee ee 97 Wiray;, (Gary ais: ance atictn ote tien nee ee ee 105 Wrays Hayward - aac accodnnele mete errno haere 80, 115, 146 WitaVs FLOW AL! elerisscoten hoc deta eee aeRO ee 115, 146 Witalyy, Seas cnwawdetceneanichseieee ree 86, 119, 124, 125, 143), 149 Wray dy fos ektsein trom iia aan snes 97, 166 S'S commer) |e cch giael One aes eeetreear me Bite A A eanatte Ce i oN Seen oie Sas aod 97 Waray, Kenneth xtcsranctncimicesttestts e.penee ere hier eee ee 105 Wray: i iMaldred’s, cS acponv ay orem ert Ue eee ei een eee ee 86, 134 Witays oc Shirley 387 sponser eerste cr eee 79 SWS UY ee GV OTUING Mack creases cers teas cis leer ee st ome spect oth ce ee Ree 115, 134 Waiehits 9 Caxlton™ isan cise nice ata iceee ene oe eee ee Sts Wright! oSatvies: (it cecsrmurira therm eee cerca eee eee ee 162 Wrarieht, MOIS” e-3.c:ccuge Sie ae a rae ee 97, 141 Wirieht;. UMarlene idocrcnss acmtrocierat ie ane re eee ee 97 Wright, Roger’ 2..0aacct. ui enceke eee teen ae ern ee eee 115 = Young; Barbaras «7k icac an nccncertens nianne seca eam niece oa oe 115 Younes” Carolina ost ccttcsrtaeiata see stiascicaie done dient ae er 86 Younes; Daniell 2giscisutawneiacvisseaenee va diter sn clea einer case nee 115 Wounos Wlalne genera careers Sea IC ee ee Be 7h), WES) Voung Donal Br ce syste Scare cad eran eae ene aT ce 79 YOun sae Mramkliny | epncrcs ery coca eee nec Nes ae eee 97 b'Goxbucksy whl bey X28 mio Oe enGie Meats a eeocortro Parco arto er nIe Ser eas, Gtk cake OE 105 YOUN oS ETON? Ss dias geese eis ere ana ae Grane sieaertra stare ears 86, 128 Younes Pamela. ya. csccan teaoae sere ie eters Saree Oe ce ae 115 Younes Patriclay dea mepmicnc reer Akey i), wale, BR. SIS Young Richard's (i steve sacar oxen eur ekcucatae st tenet ne keer ee ee eae 144 VOUNS i ROSS a yee acer cope eho Rar CoRR Re 79, 153 Youngs “Sammy es zcfeceosioyoisuieies sities cara none house tie coe cece ee ee 97 = 7 Zieh” DAMAVN Ys at evan lis vatereiete anes acone cause cateusie roeadeuetekenn eet terrae 86, 164 TReigier. Nianey svi gacace sau scot napeuett esha teaepa verte veta ever note ceat 105 Zimamers; «Ronald eterna cacctcen gat al epee eae ne ecemeters 115, 159 ROCKY MOUNT, VA. ROCKY MOUNT JEWELRY Main Street Dealers for imported: Nonitake china and hand blown crystal from Germany FAMOUS BRAND WATCHES AND RINGS Road Service GOODE FURNITURE Dial HU 3-5612 APPLIANCES ANDERSON AMOCO Phone HU 3-5305 SERVICE Frigidaire Refrigerators, Ranges and Amoco Products, Wash, Water Heaters Waxing and Greasing Appliances—Radios—Washers Compliments of ANGLE AND COMPANY, INC. LYNCH FARM AND AO seals A SINCE 1887 Activities Index AGMINIStKALONs . setae en ee sae ne eee ett ocr ae. eae | A-e2s ANNUAL ico ey pRe oe A eT en. SCR te eT ae ee T2027 Band f755.-. doncec tec hearse ee eRe nl aR ee a 146-147 Baseballyt oie a hs samen ee fee ee eee Oe nee seldom 166-1167 Basketball. Girls... (apn ee BS Ae ORE” We 5h AES RN ae 168-169 Basketball. Sac Vasc Pater ees: aecuah ok ae tee occa hae 2 ne 171 Basketball -V arity (ick, vad creer ee a ne 162-163 Betas oda ee ee oR ee ie) a ay a erie, AM tay Oe de en 1222123 Bus’ Drivers’ 25. e 2 ee ee Ee Can ee Oe eee 1a Cheerleaders. J. Vise le ee ce ae ee Pee erm 126 Cheerleaders, Varsity ae... ae eee Tae een eee 124-125 Ghoralettes 3 53 Ae or ie ee A ee ee 148-149 Clas SOste 6. sas set ey ee Rte Sr te ou ole Se aeh ting MR cr ean ee a ZA oi OE i Sa in ere mre Mmm re eae te ei eon Mey A ORC uate if 152 PPA ACCS se ee ee ee eee Soe sk ke CE Ee eee 144-146 Bight. Grade Officers axed eco Pe ee ee 106 Root bale D5 Vii 5c w eas tay eb es ae in yas fans pen co ie a ee 170 WOOL ALIN ALSIUYs teres tie cae cote hae eateries yates ne eer A eect Sen eetree 160-16] Er eshimensOLeicers. oro) Gens det eee os dee eee a eee 98 EN Gia e) iba comm URE ae aR MP en ketate OE AUPeREN ba A Reon te eee ry er bls 128-129 EEE etapa tate ter es tA Vt a ATs 0 0 ere Ba ho sep Wee ya EP hal ra ed 140-141 JOU NGL) O°)... hh an arr tree ee nen ee gser, Re ENN ania SBE ene eee) ey onuna 2 eyo A Lyi ICOM LT Dit tests Me Re Baca Lucy Coe TOAD, Se ewe ar SE ene eee 150-151 |S EN Ga Ad ee a Sn Lace cam een Ait SEM mn Ree MA fa 8 28 138 HOMECOMING oo. Powis ee ek aac see ee ae at 156-157 TUNIOL Glass OFLICALS . ince ic ee AS oS oe a a Oe ee eee 80 JUhiOKM Homeroom, Presidents — ac aciwaeiace cnc cee re ae 80 JUOTOR Trish Vere eye Se he oaks Sas Ce cee RR Re ee 130-131 1 Bek sb: Re ar Rr n Nn PR rod te yA ae pen ta StS Os BE 136-137 |B 6) or: ee deere eR a aR esha gE en On NER ERA) Mo) cps 39S Oe cane Se 134 INGWSDADER ters cu sikelele are rarer ine ap nuke coe Peenenert ne tear a oe 142-148 Piano: Bee eee sas ee RT a ee ene aA PPrOM? or Oh ee ae ee ee ee en eee ee 1'54-155 Senior Mirror: 0 2 Sweet 338, 41, 48; 44,49, 515 52205457, 59,60 Seniors Classe OFFICERS date un cooke carte ol eae i eee eee 36 Senior Homeroom Presidents... os 7s: fists teen ice tome nae 36 SoniGr richisyY” rans sees oe ht! Sa nid eee aR Pe Rens oa 132-1383 Sophomore Officers: 0. eee os © yeetictns ene ale te ise ce 36 a OT: era nes aE a CT Ue HN ane ip GORY ALO 0 ORB Br ont on 118-119 QaniShia ts. ci cceeiw vas Scsseee ase ee ces dines amMetle tec rien mene erent Meech ecm 139 Why esl ee eee I er OR ar on eRe gee Ph aie ec Or ty chin Owe Nhe Sl Cris 164-165 Varsity soi: es ee Heh eas peers e neni ania 135 206 Compliments of ANGLE IMPLEMENT CO. INC. Dial HU 3-569] Your John Deere Dealer W. C. BROWN SON Your Local Independent Insurance Agency “Insurance of all Kinds”’ Rocky Mount, Virginia BECOME A PROFESSIONAL BEAUTICIAN! Plan to learn now High income For facts on Beauty Career Call ME 2-4645 or PU 3-9395 OR WRITE: MARTINSVILLE BEAUTY SCHOOL OVERFELT’S GARAGE Phone HU 3-2380 Rocky Mount, Virginia RIVERSIDE DAIRY Distributors of Sealtest Milk and Dairy Products Compliments of HUTCHERSON AND GREER STATE FARM INSURANCE Compliments of COMPANY Alfred M. Dillon wWwKW S Low cost auto insurance Low cost auto financing NICHOL’S AUTO BODY WORKS KITTINGER’S DRUG STORE Complete Body Repairs Painting Auto Glass Rocky Mount, Virginia Complete Upholstery HU 3-5682 Compliments of Compliments of COOPER LUMBER CO. JOE S. JOPLIN Rocky Mount, Virginia BEN’S GARAGE AND ANGLE SUPER MARKET, INC. CIRCLE SHELL STATION “Where Quality Foods Cost Less’’ Fresh Meats — Fruits — Vegetables Frozen Foods —— Groceries Ferrum Road FRANK’S CAFE Compliments of “Where Home Folks Eat’’ Ww. N. ANGLE INSURANCE Rocky Mount, Virginia Franklin Street Rocky. Mount, Virginia Service and safety at a savings mans Best Wishes aoe McAVOY MUSIC TAYLOR’S ESSO HOUSE, INC. Franklin Street Roancke, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia When You Think of MUS!C— Happy Motoring! Think Of Us BOOSTER LIST Dr. Lewis G. Coffey Davidman’s Dept. Store Dr. Rucker Hollywood Beauty Salon Western Auto Dr. Saxon Wolfe Medical Group Mable’s Beauty Nook J. T. Clements Texaco Service Station W. A. Alexander Boones Mill Willard Finney Dr. William Hughes HERFF-JONES COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 1407-1419 North Capitol Avenue Indianapolis 7, Indiana The Manufacturer of Franklin County High School Class Rings ENGLISH TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY Ford Tractors and Farm Equipment Welding and Repairs Route 40 Rocky Mount, Virginia PRINTCRAFT CARD COMPANY, INC. Scranton 5, Pa. Graduation Personal Cards and Commencement Announcements 210 Without the generous support of the business men and merchants of Franklin County, our yearbook would not be possible. It is with this in mind that we sincerely say mLnANK SY OUR. tly eri iO spect ph ney) — Y Gy a Le Luck ea ae ALO ra Fr hy fee , : } ves ye vt ‘ Ais ( 5 a atl h Leen vieu ie Peele. 7 - SOONER ay i sees ey opearn te Abhal Wire. Ve | a font ER ames, os + be Ss i 4 : e 3 ‘ ‘ C Q : a ‘ ATCO N502514