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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1962 volume:

a: : ——— amis -- ———=s —— a ee a ee Seas 2S = ——— : as = —_—_ as Bw ma | = Co ae BMAIIZZZ rr Mile INT = THE HOME OF THE EAGLES AANA Es me ec 2 Lec SEUUY SN = Nyt WU i oon ANANADANY VARMA: ee i AAU EsGeUTunttny il we Ay atta! MV ‘ at vt Wes ‘ eal Vbss= Wey Ute taslzess ist B ye ropanaye a ¥ Ra mit AY iH a ANN ANN i | a mt = W ee = (ee W sae Es TSA fee sy rceqeaeneNnae aqaueqeneusttter RH HHH SHS Ea Er bbe AANA UN HN i i iy i Beak HHT Haha i itt pebeytete NN RA NiSeTObasiadUsta Pa wean S27 ys Mn ert RR AS Attuayniely ARMAND uh if NAhVAg gHAUAAROAUOAREALLES TEASE min as syeyunsnenueteTR TAN iH Ait ‘ Hat Pevrrreripcrtiuney unis ULE nut gu Lid THE 1962 Published by The Students of FRANKLIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Rocky Mount, Virginia ONIGVEU COSI SCimnme etre =), ee asa a a _ Editor Wanda Eritmins us - oe Business Manager Mrs. John Meade ere a SDONSOR Foreword i] i ; We, the students of FCHS, have a stand- ard to uphold as we use each day to its utmost in the pursuit of knowledge. In these pages we have tried to portray in words and pictures our opportunities and experiences that are shared in The Home of the Eagles. These memories of ‘’Eagle’’ life portray the challenge and standard of strength and integrity that we, as students have to uphold. These years will not fly away in our memory, for this book holds them in its “wings’’ as an integral part of our life, as an eagle remembers and treasures his lofty home. As we wend our way into the future, there is a fond and cherished backward glance over the years of our lives as ‘’Eagles’’ in which we have laid the foundation for a firm and lofty future as useful citizens of a great nation. This is Franklin County High School—The Home of the ‘Eagles. Contents 7Nalaatdc@leaye: soe eid a oe ee Boe lAae25 Cl aSSeSn eae ne: bees een eee 26-7, ACTIVIEICSe hee oe ee 38= 79 Features bs, ah a ee Bee 80- 95 Sportsnet. iba te ee seinen 96-109 Studernitss reso lat ee ee MION37 INGE til SEG TS eee 196-214 The Home of The Eagles is... Every day of the school year we find stu- dents coming from all parts of the county to Franklin County High School, a consoli- dated school, located in Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia. The hours spent in the classroom were the most valuable ones during the day. Stu- dents acquired knowledge in subjects rang- ing from Vo-ag and home economics to English grammar and trigonometry. Students have also spent many hours at FCHS in participation in athletic events, plays, club activities, and dances. Through school-sponsored organizations the pupil gains the qualities of leadership, “followship’’, and fair-play in order that he may be a responsible and well-rounded citi- zen of his community. Boies Miss Hodges and Mrs. Vaughn issue excuses each morn- ing to girls who have been absent. Carol Hodges reports for her permit to class. Many of the Franklin County High School students arrive at school each morning by bus. Eighty buses transport students from all parts of the county to Rocky Mount each day. Franklin High School where . . . The Hi-Y float was the center of attention in the homecoming parade. These ten lovely girls were chosen by popular vote of the student body. Linda Bowling reigned as queen while Nancy Hodges was chosen as her attendant. Susie Winesett and Phyllis Guilliams represented the junior class, Sue Robertson and Norma Petrini the sophomores, Carole Menefee and Laquita Ramsey the freshmen, Gail Lynch and Georgia Dillon the eighth grade. Adding to the enjoyment of football games was the newly erected concession building. Annual members find Jack Bumgardner, Judy Jamison, and Charles Davis capable salesmen. Our baseball team was the first athletic group in the history of FCHS to become district champions. They finished the season with a record of eight wins against naught losses. omecoming Float We develop mentally, physically, and Jane Carter, Sharon Emler, Barbara Holland, Selma Dodson, Tommy Ramsey, James Perdue, Curtis McGuire, Mitchell Turner, and Mrs. Thomas find scientific experiments very facinating. Mary Frances Wingfield and Sarah Ann Nichols catch Library initiation had Marjorie Thurman decked out as a moment to chat at their lockers while waiting for “Beth” of Little Women. All members of the library their next class. club came to school dressed as fictional characters. socially through active participation Bobby Dillon, Robert Fisher, Judy Willie, Bill Alexander, Eighth grade orientation proved to be a worth while and Judy Hall gather in the hall to admire and com- experience to Charlotte Doyle, Pat Arrington, and Lee pare their new class rings. Whitlow. Wayne Frith served as one of the guides to Mrs. English’s science room. Mary Elizabeth Kuchar, Shirley Belle Bowman, and Margaret Mason find that their mega- phones can be used as wind breakers for a new hair-do as well as for yelling at football games. Mount Olympis was the scene of the Ro- man banquet of 1961. The Gods and God- desses were represented by upperclassmen while the first year students served as slaves and spectators. The colorful togas made an impressive setting as the slaves served courses ranging from ‘eggs to apples’’ and enter- tained the guests with dancing, singing, and auctioning of slaves. The long awaited moment of any student is when he graduates. Here Ben Pinckard is being congratu- lated by Mr. Kent as he receives his diploma. Lea Townes makes an outstanding play as he drags the Christainsburg Demons down the field for a long gain during the homecoming game. The Eagles won by a score of 13-12. eee a Dedication Each year the Animo is dedicated to someone who is thought to deserve it most. This book is in honor of one who has deserved the recogni- tion long before this. He has many talents and gives of them freely to the school. Quiet and unassuming, he makes no claim to fame for the help he has given to boys and girls who have come under his influence; but because his interest goes be- yond teaching them in the classroom, this in- fluence proves to be a lasting one. Although the 1962 Animo staff feels no volume could possibly express all the love and admiration we feel for him, we hope this annual will be a token of our appreciation as it is proud- ly presented to KERMIT P. FLORA. Mr. Flora’s family is very dear to his heart and for this reason we have chosen his family portrait to be a part of this dedication. Seated with Mr. Flora is his wife, Pauline, who is also a member of the FCHS faculty, and his two sons, Karl and Ronnie. lle . 4 RRR a acy , —ea « : oe bd , ions, and e Organizat 7 In Classes 4 Activities. i) A lovely wedding reception is a thing to behold. One of the most interesting phases of the senior course in home economics is the entire plan- ning and preparation of this event. nae oe a Paes hie yf y oo 118 Hagar DRRIS LAW. RY CHAPTER FARMER OWA As the fledgling receives guidance from the experi- enced in order to learn to fly on his own, we, the students of Franklin County High School, also receive this necessary preparation. The administration with its accumulated experience helps to prepare us for our solo flights into life. These teachers and advisors, our friends, have set as their goal the proper molding of our characters. To achieve their goal, they gave of their time and efforts; they carefully supervised our growth in knowledge; they guided and stimulated our physical, emotional, social, and spiritual growth. When we have completed our high school education we will always value and realize the importance of the guidance, stimulation, confidence, friendship, and love that the faculty and administration have given us in our school, The Home of the Eagles. - Mr. Hartley, supervisor of instruction; Mr. Kent, principal of FCHS; and Mr. Ramsey, superintendent of schools, confer about the new junior high school that is to be built beside of the present Franklin County High. IWR 1, ZA. IRNRILIENY In his second year as Director of Instruc- tion in the Franklin County School system, Mr. Hartley has worked with dedication and efficiency. He has given his utmost to see that Franklin County maintains an equal- ized and well-balanced curriculum through- out each school whether the school is in town or in the county. Everyone who comes into contact with Mr. Hartley realizes the worthwhile services and benefits that he has given Franklin County and The Home of the Eagles. MR. HAROLD W. RAMSEY Franklin County is extremely fortunate to have its school guided under the wise and experienced hand of Mr. Harold Ramsey, our superintendent. Mr. Ramsey, a well- known and recognized leader of education in Virginia, has given his life to the better- ment of Franklin County by educating its people. Through the years Mr. Ramsey has been a major influence in the building of larger, better equipped, modern schools. This year he again has been a deciding factor in the decision to construct a new junior high school, which will relieve many county schools and our own school of overcrowding. The students of FCHS and the people of Franklin County are indebted to Mr. Ramsey for his many gifts to Franklin County. Members of the Franklin County School Board are Mr. O. P. Akers, Mr. James T. Smith, Mr. A. D. Simpson. Row 2: Mr. Posey J. Ross, Mr. Ward Finney, Mr. Jesse Amos, Mr. A. C. Martin, Mrs. Peggy Love, clerk; Mr. Harold Ramsey, superintendent; Mr. C. A. Mar- tin, chairman. MR. CECIL W. DOSS 20 Mr. Bruce Kent, our principal, is a man of many responsibilities, yet he always has the time to talk to any student or group who seeks advice. Mr. Kent has the respon- sibility of the planning and organization of the staff and the educational program of FCHS always kéeping in mind the need of co-ordination and balance of all activities going on in school. Serving as business manager is only one of the many duties of Assistant Principal Cecil W. Doss. Mr. Doss is an instrumental part in the management of our school. As business manager he must handle all busi- ness transactions concerning FCHS and keep our school financially stable. Mr. Doss also manages the smoothly operated cafeteria. In addition to serving as assistant prin- cipal Mr. Morris Law counsels on future school and job plans, administers tests and informs students of the results, holds meet- ings for parents, and helps students with personal problems. MR. MORRIS LAW The advice of a mature, experienced woman is an important part of a young girl’s life and proper development. Each girl at FCHS can take her individual prob- lems to our guidance counselor, Mrs. Mick- ey Morris, and know that she will receive expert help. Mrs. Margaret Motley has been a vital part of the administration from the time of its organization in 1950 and has made her- self one of the most important people in the school. She performs hundreds of jobs daily yet helps students and teachers in every way possible. The office and administration of FCHS have been greatly benefited by the services of our new financial secretary, Mrs. Martha Montgomery. Mrs. Montgomery assists Mr. Doss with the bookstore and does the book- keeping of the school. MRS. MARGARET MOTLEY 2) MRS. MARTHA MONTGOMERY Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander, B.A. Mrs. Margaret Amondolia English Business Mrs. Betty R. Bowman, B.S. John C. Callaway, B.S. Bookkeeping D.E., Economics, Business Law, General Business, Varsity Football, D.E. Club A familiar sight to everyone is the cafeteria. Lunch is served in three shifts beginning at noon and ending at oQ'sy Mrs. Mary B. Arrington, B.S. English Mrs. Lula Ayers Cooper Typing David Crawford, B.A. Physical Education, J.V. Basket- ball, J.V. Football Mrs. Nelle Booth, B.S. Social Studies, U. S. History Ray Corron, B.A. Algebra, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball Ben Divers, Jr., B.A. Algebra, Physics Mrs. Lois H. English, B.S. Science, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Mrs. Pauline M. Flora, B.A. Algebra, Mathematics Miss Nannie Haynes Gravely, B.S. Shorthand, Office Practice Kermit P. Flora, B.A. Biology, Science, Science Club Mrs. Maggie Q. Gardner, B.S. Home Economics, F.H.A. Mrs. Kate A. Hamlin, B.A. Assistant Librarian Mr. C. D. Price is the latest member to join the staff at FCHS. His job is to assist Mr, Zeh as building cus- todian. Mr. Price comes on duty at three in the after- noon. Miss Myrtle M. Harrison, Jack Henderson, B.S. B.A., M.A. Physical Education, Varsity Foot- Librarian, Library Club ball aS y 4 Bene. Miss Lolene Hodges, B.S. Miss Shirley Holland, B.S. Miss Phyllis K. Hontz, B.S. Typing, Shorthand Home Economics, F.H.A. Physical Education, Girls Basket- ball Miss Ruth Hunt, B.S. Willie R. Jamison, B.A. B. F. Kissam, B.S. English Agriculture Agriculture, Science, F.F.A. The college board examination was offe red to any junior or senior who desired the experience. This three hour exam was held in the library. Mrs. Mary N. Layman, B.S. English ( . Be x Henry L. Hopkins, B.A. Government, U. S. History, News- paper Frank B. Layman, B.A. Chemistry, Mathematics, Hi-Y Vernon T. Lewis, B.S. Band Mrs. Elizabeth C. Lineberger, B.S. English Mrs. Carolyn W. McCall, B.S. Typing, General Business, F.T.A. Mrs. Peggy B. Meade, B.A. U. S. History, World Geography, Annual Mrs. Margaret T. Lovell, B.A. English, F.T.A. Miss Letha McDowell, B.A., M.A. Physical Education, Cheerleaders Mrs. Helen W. Minnick, B.S. Home Economics, F.H.A. oe = . % 7. _ 7 3 Sp CR Students and teachers depend upon Maurice Hodges for the daily pick-up and delivery of the mail. C. Lee Morris, B.A. English, Dramatics Club Mrs. Eunice N. Myers, B.S. Government, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Mrs. Nancy H. Newbill, B.S. Mathematics A. Steve Richards, Jr., B.S. Physical Education, Athletic Di- rector, Varsity Club, J.V. Foot- ball, Baseball Mrs. Ruth Peake Piano Mrs. Jo B. Shively, B.A. Social Studies, World History Mrs. Vaughn takes the pulse and temperature of Julia Foster after she had signed into the clinic. Mrs. Katie Poindexter Dietitian Mrs. Vera Stanley, B.S. U. S. History, Social Studies Mrs. Lucille D. Thomas, B.A. Biology Miss Naomi E. Prillaman, B.S. Trigonometry, Advanced Algebra, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Beta Club Mrs. Janyce Thomas, B.S. Science Mrs, Anne H. Thurman, B.A. Latin, Latin Club Ars. Clyde.R..Turner,.B.S. English Mrs. Ida P. Turner athematics, Social Studies Miss Yvonne Webb, B.A. Panish, English, Spanish Club YpieEHI NW Karl Martin and many other students find themselves piles Elsie Turner, B.S. in the hall after an absence to take a make-up test. English, World Geography Mrs. Shirley B. Vaughn Physical Education Miss Alma Sue Webster, B.S. M. A. Williams, B.S. Vernon Zeh Choral Music, English Agriculture Custodian Yj, Yh, 28 LE boot Ss oe . wHire See Yo FRANKLIN COUNTY H-S. The curriculum at Franklin County High has grown with the years and has laid the foundation for the ex- pansion of subjects which will come as the school en- larges. New methods of teaching and instruction are also put into operation each year. Although a student needs to take only four classes a day to complete graduation requirements, many ambi- tious ones pursue additional courses of their choosing. Whether bound for college, to the business world, or to a trade, the Franklin student finds offerings to aid him in building toward the future. English and foreigr English, Spanish, and Latin are the lan- guages offered at FCHS. _ Because of its importance in every field, English is a required course throughout our high school careers. Franklin offers instruc- tion at levels ranging from the basic concept of the parts of speech to enriching experi- ences in the world’s memorable literature. The English department strives to teach the student this through writing themes, term papers, book reports, and with gram- mar and spelling drills. Mrs. Layman teaches her ninth grade English class the intricacies of English grammar. Mrs. Lineberger aids her sophomore English students as they write their book reports during a given class period. 30 anguages teach the student self-expression. Through the Spanish classes we learn the language of the Spanish speaking coun- tries. With the knowledge of this language a better understanding is created and main- tained between ourselves and our neighbors. Latin teaches the cultural inheritance re- ceived from the Roman civilization. Over fifty percent of the English language is de- rived from Latin. These languages are of vital importance to a well-rounded education. Nancy Hogan translates a story for Mrs. Thurman’‘s fourth period second year Latin students. Harrison Armstrong, Linda Cooper, Louis Jamison and Miss Webb illustrate to their Spanish class how to conjugate verbs. 3) Science and mathematics are of vital im- portance in the modern space age. Our science and math departments are striving to keep abreast with the current emphasis on these programs. The student begins with general science and general math in order to learn the fundamentals. Each year with each ad- vanced subject he begins to comprehend the necessity of these courses. By graduation each person is prepared for further study in these fields in college or prepared for solving problems met in every day life. Mr. Flora shows Joe Frith and Jimmy Mills the internal organs of the frog. Problems in chemistry, physics an Johnny Brown, Juanita Belcher, and Mr. Layman perform an experiment in chemistry for Phyllis Altice, C. O. Jamison, and Jerry Eugene Jamison. 32 Ly en pe genase aes nn on Cor- ire, Cyn- Mary McGui J Harry Foster explains an algebra problem for Mr. Roger McBride and Joe Robertson. ron, Jimmy Martin thia Pugh Flora shows her first year algebra class the art of transposition. Mrs. inking. imulate our th t Ics §$ rathemat Miss Prillaman’s geometry class listens intently as C. O. Jamison reveals how to work a problem in plane geometry. 33 oo First year typing students work on individual projects in class under Mrs. McCall’s supervision. Future secretaries and business men and women are well trained in the FCHS busi- ness department. Shorthand, bookkeeping, typing, office practice, general business, and business English are the courses of- fered in the business field. With a knowledge of these courses, the student is well prepared for college work or a job placement immediately after his graduation. It is also very important that these stu- dents learn to operate the various time- saving devices which are found in the mod- ern office. This can only be accomplished through training and practice. Career plans made in business courses. Miss Gravely instructs these second year business students in the more advanced shorthand and office machines in their two hour class each morning. 34 Social Studies consider national problems. For students desirous of learning more about the problems and potentialities of the modern world, there are classes in United States history, world history, civics, govern- ment, economics, and world geography. Whether an elective or a requiremertt, social studies prepare the student for his adult role as a citizen by acquainting him with past history in anticipation of the fu- URS Mr. Hopkins points out to his world history class what effects location had on trade during the period of the Renaissance. Groups work separately yet together as they study the make-up of our national government in Mrs. Myers’ fourth period class. LEEDS ES EYP 35 From earliest times people have desired both utility and beauty in their daily lives. Home economics and agriculture teach the essential knowledge needed to fulfill these desires. The future homemaker is taught the cor- rect methods of cooking, budgeting, sewing, and family care. The future farmer learns every detail in the maintenance of his farm, machinery, and livestock. He also gains knowledge of the chemistry of the soil and its preserva- tion. So Mrs. Gardner and Shirley Jefferies prepare a pumpkin pie to serve in sixth period senior home economics class. Future foundations are built through course Miss Holland looks on as Janice Bradford, Nellie Guthrie, Brenda Haskins, and Marilyn Austin prepare to eat their own cooked meal of spaghetti with meatballs. 36 HEA cecee ASE ern tata” pa rata a aha 8) YEARS PEGE 90m % AR AARNE HR SIN Mees Mr. Williams shows his Vo-Ag class how to mix a proper balanced diet in order to grow healthy livestock on their farms. 1 Home Economics and Vocational Agriculture. SANGIN seg — Allen Law practices welding during his shop period. This Mr. Jamison shows Grover Mullins and other members will aid him in his future mechanical work. of the class how to convert a hack-saw blade into a butcher knife. 37 NS OY 38 WL “Birds of a Feather Flock Together’’, is an old proverb that is very much broadened to describe our participa- tion in school affiliated activities. We, the students of Franklin County High School, at- tended classes together, organized and carried out club goals, participated in our sports program, and attended the school parties and danced together. The clubs, student elections, sports, plays, and many other activities composed yet another view and vital structure of our home, The Home of the Eagles. A dvilich The Student Co-operative Association is composed of all students enrolled at Franklin County High School. These students elect their representatives to serve on the Student Council which consists of eighty-six homeroom presidents and vice-presidents in addition to the officers of the Franklin County High stu- dent body. The student council carried out projects and programs which involved the entire school. A covered walkway was provided at the east side of the rear parking area. This completed the effort started a year ago to have sidewalks around the entire school. The annual magazine sales campaign was quite successful as was the United Fund with generous contributions being made by students and organizations. The council sponsored such events as back- to-school night, buses for away athletic con- tests, college and career night, and a variety of programs for council meetings. A student handbook being published for use in the 1962- 63 session is largely the responsibility of this council. The student council feels that the students at FCHS have helped to make this one of our most successful years of work. Student Council co-ordinate activities. PRESIDENTS AND VICE-PRESIDENT—Row 1: Lynch, Nuckols, Clements, Layman, Cooper, Bumgardner, Wirt, Arrington, Turner, Seldon, Nichols, Kent, Law. Row 2: Feazelle, Sigmon, Scott, Whitlow, Dillon, Jamison, Men- efee, Robertson, Bowman, Powell, Robertson. Row 3: Kuchar, Winesett, Bennett, Turner, Goode, Wray, Sink, Nichols, Bratton, Bryant, Hix. Row 4: Townes, Mason, Smith, Hoy, Lynch, Brugh, Dudley, Menefee, Nuckols, Hodges, Price. Row 5: Worley, Washburn, Guilliams, Goode, Burt, Montgomery, Arthur, Hall, Crook, Doss, Guilliams, Culler, Dalton, Beard, Wray, Burnette, An- derson, Wray, Alexander, Jefferson. One of the projects of the SCA was to provide hall mon- itors during the three lunch periods. Al Woody and SECRETARIES AND TREASURERS—Row 1: Boitnott, Halterman, Law, Bennett, Poindexter, Stanley, Hoy, Da- vis, Hodges, Ramsey, Boone, Lynch, Young, Wray, West, Hicks. Row 2: Woods, Anderson, Morris, Ayers, Dillon, Petrini, Beard, Poindexter, Love, Turner, Bolling, Naff, Brown, Jones, Smith. Row 3: Frith, Jamison, Dillon, No- 4) WINS Pea: ee NOMI i iors Diane Dillon served their duty during third lunch per- iod in the cafeteria wing. lan, Cundiff, Brooks, Hodges, Prillaman, Pugh, Hagan, Haynes, Booth, Bowling. Row 4: Hundley, Bowman, Anderson, Ramsey, Hall, Turner, Philpott, Lynch, Lynch, Woody, Ross, Moses. Row 5: Kirk, Collins, Jamison,. Taylor, Ferguson, Crook, Wray, Thurman, Lewis, Adams, Mattox, Sutherland, Geoghegan. Inter-club council serves Franklin High Clubs. The Inter-Club Council is a new organ- ization at FCHS and is composed of the presidents of the various clubs and organ- izations. Co-ordination and the promotion of ac- tivities is the primary purpose of the group. An Inter-Club Council bulletin board has been established as a source of information for the students concerning club projects, activities, and events. The council has also promoted member clubs in the presentation of assembly programs. Serving as officers for both the Student Co-opera- tive Association and the Inter-Club Council are Car- ey Anderson, president; Bill Alexander, vice-pres- ident; Mary Elizabeth Kuchar, secretary; and David Price, treasurer. Row 1: Forbes, Bowling, Collins, Hodges, Anderson. 4: Myers, Pinckard, Webster, Bowman. Row 5: Alex- Row 2: Cooper, Lynch, Bryant, Mattox, Bowman. Row ander, Arthur, Price. 3: Jefferies, Poindexter, Jamison, Kuchar, Townes. Row 42 Library club renders service to school. 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 students assistants in the library and perform much routine library work, thus freeing the librarians for more professional duties. At the present there are twenty-eight members chosen on the basis of their train- ing, dependability, interest in books, and their willingness to render service to the school. Patricia Haney, president; Mary Frances Carter, vice- president; Sandra Thompson, secretary; Sandra Oakes, treasurer; and Paige Law, reporter; served efficiently as officers for the library club. Row 1: Haney, Beckner, Mason, Divers, Guthrie, Chit- ton, Meeks, Thurman, Mattox, Thompson, Truman, wood. Row 2: Belcher, Hodges, Holt, Guilliams, Thom- Petrini, Oakes. ason, Asbury, Davidson, Thompson, Law. Row 3: Pres- 43 Animo staff moved headquarters to give One of the important phases of Annual Staff work is the selling of ads for the support of the AN IMO. Wanda Frith, serving her second year as a very capable business manager, sells Mrs. Jamison at Rocky Mount Jewelry an advertise- ment for the ANIMO. Tired but eager members of the annual staff pose for Mr. Ward while waiting for classes to change so they can “‘line up the next group.” 44 better coverage. The 1962 annual staff moved its work- ing headquarters this year from the activi- ties room to the projection booth in the eighth grade wing. This enterprise gave the seven members of the senior staff and Mrs. Meade an opportunity to work industriously at all hours and to have more privacy. Each morning the senior staff and Mrs. Meade, sponsor, met and wrote copy, planned for and identified pictures, prepared planned for and identified pictures, pre- pared ads, and copy. The annual includes planning, work, worry, and of course, fun; now, we are proud to present The Home of the Eagles. ANIMO’S senior staff who met daily are Mary Kent, copy editor; Barbara Angle, picture editor; Mary Jo Bryant, senior editor; Wanda Frith, business man- ager; Diane Mattox, index editor; and Judy Jami- son, editor. Row 1: Brown, Kent, Dillon, Perdue, Sink, Bumgard- ant, Bousman, Cundiff, Hix, Prillaman, Collins, Davis, ner, Frith. Row 2: Scott, Frith, Angle, Guilliams, Mat- Mize. tox, Kirk, Jamison, Mrs. Meade, sponsor. Row 3: Bry- 45 OS ORS MLO Lill Mi NY I 7 KR . Beta members won second place in the state talent show with their demonstration of “hat modeling’’. These hats were donated by fam- ous women living in the United States. BETA OFFICERS—Kippy Bowman, president; Lynn Ferguson, vice- president; Carolyn Turner, secretary; Audrey Hoy, treasurer; Nancy Flora, reporter. Charles Davis is never without a Beta pencil. These choice pencils provide for the students the sports schedules at the appropriate time of the year. 46 The Franklin County Chapter of the Na- tional Beta Club is an achievement service organization. Membership in the Beta Club is one of the highest honors an FCHS stu- dent can obtain. High standards in scholar- ship, leadership, character, and conduct limit the membership to those who stand out in the junior and senior classes. Membership in the club is not just an honor, but it provides the members an op- portunity to perform worthwhile projects for the school. The purpose of the National Beta Club is the promotion of honesty, service, and leadership. The 1962 FCHS Beta Club is trying to carry out these purposes by pass- ing resolutions against cheating, helping the school paper meet its financial needs, and developing leadership by having a for- um discussion at the state convention. Carey Anderson, Bill Alexander, Audrey Hoy, Kippy Bow- man, and Emma Perdue prepare for the forum which they presented at the annual Beta Convention held in Roanoke. Honor group serves Franklin County High. Row 1: Foster, Ferguson, Hoy, Bowman, Flora, Turner. Casey, Cooper, Layman. Row 5: Guilliams, Finney, Cun- Row 2; Ingram, Woody, Perdue, Duke, Ingram, Bratton, diff, Lovell, Angell, Carter. Row 6: Hodges, Bousman, Carter. Row 3: Montgomery, Armstrong, Plunkett, Har- Bernard, Brubaker, Jamison, Gruver. Row 7: Alex- dy, Smith, Brogan, Bowman. Row 4: Merricks, Ross, ander, Amos, Taylor, Canaday. 47 The Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, a fellowship of ninth and tenth grade girls, works in co-operation with the Hi-Y and Alpha Tri-Hi-Y to carry out Christian activities in the school. The club has received the ace award for the past two years. Some of the outstanding projects which have helped to win this award and have contributed to the spiritual life of the students have been the Wednesday morning devotionals:by the county ministers over the public address system; an Induc- tion Service for members, families, and friends; an annual Easter assembly; pre- paring and delivering Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to needy families; send- ing delegates to district conferences, Model General Assembly, and Blue Ridge; and giving certificates of merit to honor mem- bers. Capable leaders for the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y were Frances Collins, president; Frances Hix, secretary; Peggy Robertson, record- ing secretary; Mary Rose Ayers, treasurer; Gretchen Naff, P i . chaplain; Mrs. English, sponsor; Kneeling: Sara Ann Culler, Junior Tri-H i-Y reporter; Annette Amos, historian; Janet Feazelle, vice- president; and Carolyn Wirt, parliamentarian. Row 1: Robertson, Carter, Culler, Whitlow, Arrington, Dudley, Dillon, Collins, Menefee, Reid, Pugh, Nolan, Coleman, Dillon. Row 2: Washburn, Menefee, Sink, Amos, Wirt. Row 4: Hix, Nicholson, Naff, Turner, Cooper, Jones, Feazelle, Stoneman. Row 3: Mrs. English, Preston, Lieving, Robertson. 48 One of the main service projects of the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y girls during the year is making tray favors for the local hospital. Mrs. English watches Sharon Pugh and Sandra Oakes as they prepare Easter favors. Row |: Brown, Jones, Hall, Haywood, Ramsey, Martin, Pugh, Mason, Goode, Tyree. Row 2: Halterman, Bous- man, Fralin, Pagans, Dillon, Preston, Lynch, Montgom- ery, Cooper. Row 3: Ayers, Berger, Bennett, Hundley, ‘Ss The Reverend C. P. Minnick, Jr., Dean of Ferrum Col- lege, delivered a most inspiring message for the Easter assembly sponsored by the Hi-Y and the Tri-Hi-Y groups. Kent, Thurman, Lynch. Row 4: Powell, Beard, Whilt- shire, Parcell, Asbury, Perdue, Lewis. Row 5: Oakes, Southall, Reynolds, Guthrie, Davis, Brown, Tyree. 49 SES ALPHA TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS—Mary Jo Bryant, president; Linda Worley, vice-president; Stella Stanley, secretary; Mrs. Myers, sponsor; Shelia Stump, reporter; Cathy Buchanan, chaplain; Jean Foster, historian; Jessie Fralin, treasurer. Row 1: Bryant, Worley, Stanley, Fralin. Row 2: Altice, Hogan, Perdue, Kent, Duke, Belcher, Snyder, Jamison, Foster. Row 3: Stump, Angle, Adkins, Hall, Kirk, Dillon, Hurd, Mason, LaPrade. Row 4: Mattox, Buchanan, Naff, Webb, Quam, Layman, Jamison, Love, Frith, Hoy, Poin- Alpha Tri-Hi-Y The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y is a service organiza- zation composed of junior and senior girls whose aim is to create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the home, school, and com- munity high standards of Christian char- acter. In fulfilling this purpose the girls pre- pared and delivered Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to needy families, co- sponsored weekly devotions at school, held an induction service, made contributions to school drives, sent delegates to the dis- trict conference in Danville, and delegates to Model General Assembly in Richmond, Virginia. dexter, Guilliams, Winesett. Row 5: Martin, Wray, Wade, Akers, Wray, Davis, Scott, Cundiff, Mrs. Myers, spon- sor, Row 6: Flora, Fisher, Ross, Wray, Armstrong, Haynes, Bowman, Hardy, Emberson. 50 Mr. Fulton Johnson, advisor from the Lynchburg dis- trict of the YMCA, leads a discussion on the duties of Stella Stanley, Mary Jo Bryant, Barbara Angle, and the officers and of the members of Tri-Hi-Y clubs. Judy Jamison prepare a Christmas basket containing food brought by the members of the club for a needy family. Franklin County was host to visiting Tri-Hi-Y clubs in ing the refreshments which were served after the work- our district on October 13. Shown here are Annette shop. Amos, Frances Collins, and Mr. Fulton Johnson enjoy- 51 The Hi-Y Club has rendered many serv- ices to our school this year. Every day in the cafeteria boys had a blessing at the beginning of each of the three lunch per- iods. They also co-sponsored an impressive Easter assembly. Homecoming activities provided a great deal of extra work for the Hi-Y members. They held an election for the homecoming queen and her court; they decorated the queen’s float and presented the court with bouquets of flowers; they encouraged other clubs to enter floats in the Homecoming Parade, and they provided judges to select the best float of Homecoming. The Hi-Y is affiliated with the National YMCA. HI-Y OFFICERS—Mr. Layman, sponsor; Rolfe Myers, presi- dent; Hubert Bowman, vice-president; Jerry Eugene Jami- son, secretary; Donald Barnhart, chaplain; Bill Alexander, reporter; Jesse Webster, historian; and Cline Brubaker, treasurer. Service group gives welcome aid. Row 1: Mr. Layman, sponsor; Brown, Doss, Robertson, Bowman, Flora, Bowman. Row 2: Lynch, Taylor, Anderson, Townes, Pinckard, Myers. Row 3: Sink, Brubaker, Barnhart, Alexander, Arthur, Woods, Woody, Jamison, Flora. WE: 52 Piano instruction, on a private tuition basis, is offered to all students at FCHS. These trained pianists are placed in many of the county and town churches along with various community organizations. The piano club emphasizes the import- ance 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. Mrs. W. D. Peake is instructor of piano and sponsors the club. Leading the piano club were its officers Sara Ann Culler, president; Nancy Armstrong, vice-president; Rebecca Ross, secretary; and Frances Collins, treasurer. Talents are developed in piano study. Mrs. Peake, instructor; Sara Ann Culler, Frances Hix, Frances Collins, Betsy Clements, Sandra Beard, Lois Hodges, Rebecca Ross, Nancy Armstrong, Linda .Brown, Carolyn LaPrade. 53 GLEE CLUB OFFICERS—Linda Bowling, president; Mar- jorie Thurman, vice-president; Jean Wray, secretary; David Ross, treasurer; Miss Webster, director; Betty 54 Glee Club enriches Christmas Blankenship, librarian; Mullins, robe custodian; conductor. the Christainsburg Demons. Patsy Jenkins, and Barbara Angle, The gaily decorated car sponsored by the Glee Club added to the en- joyment of the homecoming parade. The Eagles favored us by downing librarian; Neal student and The Glee Club made up of sixty-nine voices under the direction of Miss Webster, started the school year by preparing a Thanksgiving Concert. Other activities in which the group par- ticipated during the year included singing for church and civic organizations, the Christmas assembly, an Easter service, ra- dio station WYTI, and participating in the district vocal festival. The Glee Club also provided music for the baccalaureate serv- ice and the graduation exercise during commencement. Five members of the Glee Club were se- lected to All State Chorus—West, which was held at Abingdon High School, Abing- don, Virginia. To climax the year’s activities the Glee Club with the Choralettes, gave a spring concert including a variety of numbers. Faster season. Margaret Prillaman and Mary Edna English are accom- panists for the Glee Club. They accompany the group dur- ing class rehearsals as well as for performances. Row 1: Johnson, Akers, Johnson, Guilliams, Mason, Wright, Davis, Angle, Bolling, Gourley, Dividson. Row 4: Wade, Lovell, Newman, Hogan, English, Webb, LaPrade, Prillaman, Arrington, Poindexter, English, Mason, Cun- Lynch, Haney, Miss Webster, Director. Row 2: Law, diff, Ferguson, Mullins, Smith, Blankenship, Brooks, Altice, West, Jones, Woods, Foster, Hodges, Carter, Thurman. Row 5: Guilliams, Wray, Jenkins, Prillaman, Bowling, Hurd, Pugh, Davis, Custer. Row 3: Woods, Craighead, Harrison, Blankenship, Helms, Guilliams, Morris, Wingfield, Matthews, Ross, Handy, Mullins, Brown, Patrini, Perdue. FOURTH PERIOD CHORALETTE OFFICERS—Betty Meeks, reporter; Judy Perdue, librarian; Linda Worley, robe cus- todian; Dixie Mattox, robe custodian; Carol Cooper, secre- tary; Janie Sink, treasurer; Betty Barnhart, vice-president; Miss Webster, director; Diane Mattox, president. Row 1: Beckner, Sink, Altice, Stone, Pendleton, Jami- son, Young, Knott, Berger, Perdue, Fralin. Row 2: Meeks, Pugh, Turner, Angle, Hodges, Johnson, Dillon, Remick, Turner. Row 3: Dillon, Wahl, Wray, Worley, Miss Webster coaches her accompanists for the fourth period class. They are Carol Ann Jamison, Janie Sink, Betty Barnhart, and Phyllis Altice. Fralin, Wingfield, Barnhart, Lee, Webster. Row 4: Powell, Ramsey, Preston, Sigmon, Stump, Mattox, Coop- er, Hardy, Mattox. 56 SIXTH PERIOD CHOROLETTES OFFICERS—Susie Winesett, dent; Jackie Jamison, vice-president; Gloria Smith, secretary; Nancy Armstrong, treasurer; Annette Amos, robe custodian, Marjorie Cole- man, reporter; and Rebecca Ross, accompanist. Choralettes enjoy singing. Row 1: Holt, Synder, Ferguson, Cooper, Pagans, Haney, Oakes, Hudson, Coleman, Miss Webster, director. Row 2: Foster, Hall, Winesett, Robertson, Ross, Amos, Arm- strong, Wray, Bousman. Row 3: Brown, Jamison, Brown, presi- The very capable accompanists for the sixth period Choralettes were Nancy Armstrong and Rebecca Ross. Smith, Guilliams, Atkins, Moore, Guilliams. Row 4: Naff, Hall, Buchanan, Smith, Ayers, Lynch, Young, Holly, Perdue. Row 1: Snodgrass, Naff, Lewis, Webster, Bowman, Crook, Adams, Lewis. Row 2: Plunkett, Fisher, Culler, Stanley, Lawerance, Taylor, Wright, Stoneman, Dudley, Bowman, Layman, Haynes, Angle, Altice. Row 3: Woody, Cooper, Whitlow, Thurman, Gingrich, Angle, Frith, Thompson, Hix, Clements, Armstrong, Reynolds, Arm- Each year FCHS can depend upon its band for that extra boast in school spirit and loads of good music on special occa- sions. The band participated in pep rallies, performed during half-time at the football games, and marched in many parades. A memorable trip to the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Florida was certainly an honor to our band and to our school. For the en- tertainment of 50,000 spectators the group presented a pre-game show dipicting their home state, Virginia. Concerts were given in which the band offered varied and highly enjoyable pro- grams. These young musicians performed artistically and professionally. For the entertainment of 50,000 spectators the band presented a pre-game show depicting their home state, Virginia. strong, Halterman, Bowman, Barnhart, Jamison. Row 4: Perdue, Southall, Murrey, Wray, Dudley, Dillon, Hulley, Davis, Amos, Abshire, Guthrie, Jamison, Reynolds, Ellis, Jamison, Guthrie, Wray, Jones, Wray, Epperly, Frith, Gruver, Armstrong. Row 5: Dillon, Wray, Hall, Deyerle, Webb, Brubaker, Mitchell, Bousman, Wirt, Feazelle. ie y The majorettes stepped high as they led the band and the parade at the United Fund Drive. This was only one of the many parades they led this year. Betsy Clements and Donald Barnhart were drum majors under the title of M iss and Mr. Franklin County High. FCHS MAJORETTES—Frances Hix, Marilee Layman, Gloria Fisher, Ann Culler. 59 Carolyn Wirt, Sara From the first bit of news turned in by the reporter to the finished issue of THE FRANKLIN EAGLE, many benefits are given and received. The novice and the experienced report- er, while learning the techniques of jour- nalism and its large responsibility, give to their school and its students a written rec- ord of all important news and events of the school year. The staff of THESFRANKEIN@EAGEE worked diligently to learn more about their newspaper. They sent delegates to S.I. P.A. and to a newspaper clinic at the University of Richmond. Our school paper is an integral part of school and its activities. NEWSPAPER OFFICERS — Danna Poindexter, editor; Peggy Love, business manager; Mr. Hopkins, sponsor; Peggy Duke, assistant editor; Barbara Burt, feature editor. Wray, Hundley, Duke, Hardy. Row 5: Patrini, Wray, Flora, Stump. Row 6: Jamison, Burt, Nichols, Prillaman, Naff, Mr. Hopkins. Row 1: Altice, Culler, Ingram, Snyder, Bratton. Row 2: _Chitwood, Love, Belcher, Plunkett, Meeks. Row 3: Southall, Hogan, Hoy, Poindexter, Reid. Row 4: Ross, 60 Venita Hundley and Trudy Plunkett were typists for the EAGLE and Faye Bratton served as proofreader. David Robertson, sports editor, interviewed Coach Rich- ards concerning the possibilities of our baseball team winning the district championship again this year. Well informed students read FCHS Eagle. Suzanne Reid, Barbara Burt, Shelia Stump, Danna Poin- galley sheets to be sent to the Basset Printing Company dexter, Carolyn Hardy, and Peggy Duke complete the for another edition of the EAGLE. 61 Mask and Gavel To foster and promote interest in the art of drama is the purpose of the Mask and Gavel Society. From the student thespian to the master of the lights—each is given the opportunity to deal with the phase of play production that is most challenging to him. In 1961-62 the Mask and Gavel Society presented a Christmas pantomime, took part in the district one-act play festival, and presented the three-act comedy, ‘Are Teachers Human?” pepper DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS—Becky Cooper, pres- ident; Mary Jane Chitwood, secretary; Phyllis Altice, historian; Bill Alexander, vice-president; David Price, treasurer. Row 1: Kent, Layman, Dillon. Row 2: Cundiff, Cooper, Price. Row 4: Mr. Morris, sponsor, Alexander, Tyree, Chitwood, Altice. Row 3: Townes, Hodges, Buchanan, Barnhart. 62 ncourage active participation in dramatic arts. Bobby Tyree did a superb job as ‘’Clown” in ‘’Kris Kringle’s Workshop’’. Mr. Morris made-up Marilee Layman as a Spanish Senorita. Cathy Buchanan and Mary Jane Chitwood had mar- velous make-up jobs and created very successfully the characters they represented in the Christmas program. Row 1: Dillon, Layman, Buchanan, Altice, Chitwood. Row 2: Cundiff, Cooper. Row 3: Townes, Kent, Hodges. Row 4: Barnhart, Tyree, Price, Alexander. 63 The science department has worked dili- gently for the past few years to build an interest in this field. Interest had grown sufficiently this year to warrant organizing a science club. Science Club members sponsored a science fair this spring. The winners in the various categories took their entries to Roanoke College for further competition. Climaxing the years work, the members of the club with Mr. Flora visited the Thompson Ramo Wooldridge: SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS—Lea Townes, president; Kippy Bowman, treasurer; Barbara Burt, secretary. Science club encourages research. Row 1: Hardy, Burt, Bousman, Duke, Fisher, Hoy, Stan- Woods, Frith. Row 4: Geoghogen, Flora, Alexander, ley. Row 2: Nuckols, Layman, Flora, Bowman Poin- Jamison, Crook, Mr. Flora, sponsor. dexter, Jamison. Row 3: Townes, Armstrong, Hodges, q : 64 The Future Teachers of America Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Lovell and Mrs. McCall, is an affiliate with state and national associations and has renewed its charter with them this year. The purpose of the club is to help students develop an interest in and a real understanding of the professional aspects of teaching. Member- ship is open to all students in grades 10-12 who are sincerely interested in teaching as a career and who maintain an average academic average. The F.T.A. has engaged in various activi- ties this year including the presentation of educational films, discussions, and money- making projects. Among the social events was the serving of refreshments to the fac- ulty at Christmas. F.T.A. OFFICERS—Emma Perdue, president; Betsy Clements, vice-president; Danna Poindexter, secre- tary. Franklin’s future teachers learn by doing. Row 1: Naff, Perdue, Clements, Webster. Row 2: Amos, Davis, Poindexter, Belcher. Row 3: Asbury, Powell, Mattox, Sigmon. 65 The theme for the F.H.A. program of work for 1961-62 was ‘Understanding, the Key to Happy, Safe, and Beautiful Homes”. Monthly projects and goals were chosen to carry out this theme. Individual home proj- ects of each member helped co-ordinate class instruction with home ideals. Mem- bers and their parents attended the annual F.H.A.-F.F.A. Mother-Daughter-Father-Son 3 Banquet held in November. Mr. John Clarke, the guest speaker from Roanoke, Virginia, gave a talk on safety in the home. Other activities included floats for Homecoming and the Christmas parades, and two parties. During the year two very interesting pro- grams were presented to the club, one by a minister, the other by a nurse. Fashion shows were also presented. F.H.A. OFFICERS — Janet Bernard, vice-president; Sharon West, historian; Georgia Ann Hunt, treasurer; Ercell Turner, song leader; Shirley Jefferies, presi- dent; Garnet Hodges, reporter; Joan Bowling, secre- tary; Carol Ann Jamison, secretary; Susie Winesett, treasurer. FCHS students learn new sewing and cooking Row 1: Chitwood, Jamison, Pugh, Wray, Smith, Davis, Adkins, Rakes, Hurt, Kuchar, Poff, Angle, Mullins, Stone. Row 2: Martin, Martin, Wray, Martin, Stone, Whitlow, Angle, Carter, Dillon, Stump, Winesett, Har- den, Austin, Bradford. Row 3: Eames, Montgomery, Thomas, Sink, Jones, Lovell, Ferguson, Webb, Johnson, Holt, Guthrie, Hodges. Row 4: Holley, Bush, Marlowe, Thomason, Chitwood, Guilliams, Prillaman, West, Scott, Hodges, Worley, Meeks, Webster. Row 5: Wray, Thomp- son, Davis, Hoy, Young, Dalton, Setliff, Hunt, Blanken- ship, DeWitt, Leffue, Guilliams. Row 6: Robertson, Bryant, Hardy, Flora, Simmons, Simmons, Bousman, Jeffries, Blankenship, Bernard, Martin, Oakes. Row 7: Echols, Thurman, Austin, Ayers, Perdue, Bowling, Mat- tox, Brogan, Sink, Sink, Jones, Prillaman. F.H.A. girls who had their ‘‘Heart Set on Winning’ Audrey Hoy, Nancy Flora, Mary Frances Carter, Mary were not disappointed as the Eagles came through win- Setliff, Judy Montgomery, and Dawn Wray made their ning the Homecoming game over Christainsburg. own outfits and modeled them in the F.H.A. fashion show. echniques in Future Homemakers of America Row 1: Overstreet, Conner, Holley, Dillon, Davis, Tur- Ankron, Davis, Dillon, Hodges, Worley. Row 4: Walker, ner, Dillon, Bowling, Evans, Turner. Row 2: Wagner, Nichols, Perdue Carter, Guthrie, Perdue, Simmons, Hud- Ramsey, Gillispie, Arrington, Haskins, Jones, Cooper, son, Webster, Powell, Underwood. Row 5: Ellis, Belcher, Hodges, Stanley. Row 3: Brooks, Quinn, Davis, Easome, Beckner, Feazelle, Bowling, Brown, Thurman, Ayers. 67 Future Farmers The F.F.A. is an organization of 133 farm boys enrolled in vocational agriculture at Franklin County High School. They are proud to be a part of an organization that reaches all of the American farm youth in secondary schools in every state of the Union. The F.F.A. is concerned with producing good qualities in their members such as learning public speaking, cooperation, char- acter development, sportsmanship, honesty, and fair play. The theme for this year was ‘’Safety— Our New Frontier’. All phases of safety were studied and used during the year. F.F.A. boys always strive to live up to their motto: ‘Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve’’. F.F.A. OFFICERS—Kenneth Angle, sentinel; Edsel Thur- man, secretary; Dillon Minnix, reporter; Larry Forbes, president; Haywood Dudley, treasurer; Marvin DeLong, vice-president. Row 1: Hall, Webb, Mullins, Angle, Forbes, Perdue, Row 4: Housman, Haynes, Mason, Wright, Craighead, Prillaman, Blankenship. Row 2: Ferguson, LaPradd, Hodges. Row 5: McGuire, Flora, Mitchell, Scruggs, Han- Hodges, Arrington, Dudley, DeLong, Newman. Row 3: cock, Prillaman, Wimmer, Nichols, Mr. Jamison, spon- Minnix, Fisher, Hall, Angle, Adkins, Thurman, Law. sor. 68 POMEL LORIE MLO AREER EONS pape SAVFETY OX THE FARM NO = ]=HAZARDZVARM MACHINES CAUSES : AEATS IN THUS LDP RES IN Vt) 1 OE Cay Reigning over the F.H.A.-F.F.A. banquet were Queen Susie Winesett and King Jimmy Taylor. Their at- tendants were Sweethearts Rachel Webster and James Wright. Row 1]: Dudley, DeLong, Williams, McGuire, Potter, Guilliams, Carter, Rigney. Row 4: Holt, Clingenpeel, Bryant, Jamison, Perdue, Cundiff. Row 2: Guthrie, Meadows, Bowles, Wray, Prillaman, Pagans, Handy. Arrington, Cook, Hurt, Walker, Belcher, Sloan, Lenker, Row 5: Nichols, Mr. Jamison, Guilliams, Harvell, Lynch, Perdue. Row 3: Reynolds, Cundiff, Angle, Young, Willie, Montgomery, Rakes, Overstreet. 69 ee ss a lie Shirley Belle Bowman, Margaret Mason, Mary Elizabeth Kuchar, C o-captain Nancy Willard Hodges. Cheerleaders promote sportsmanship Eight girls, from the tenth through the twelfth grades, composed the varsity cheer- leading squad. These girls were responsible for igniting flames of spirit and pep where grandstand participation was essential. At the numerous football and basketball games the squad carried out the true spirit of those in The Home of the Eagles by let- ting the boys and girls on the teams know they were being supported and urged on to victory. The cheerleaders sponsored the home- coming dance where their co-captains Linda Bowling and Nancy Willard Hodges reigned as queen and honor attendant. Linda Bowling and Nancy Willard Hodges, co-captains, Miss McDowell, sponsor. Co-captain Linda Bowling, Robin Morris, Nancy Turner, Linda Dudley, Candy Menefee. and school spirit at athletic contests. The cheerleaders lead the spectators in an enthusiastic yell during the Bassett basketball game. | | | Junior Varsity Cheerleaders bs The junior varsity cheerleaders were girls | selected from the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. BN These girls displayed much Eagle spirit as they cheered at the junior varsity football and basketball games. The junior varsity cheerleaders had activi- ties of their own but they joined the varsity squad in sponsoring sock-hops after the home games and the annual homecoming dance held in October. Sue Robertson and Jamie Whitlow, co-captains, Miss McDowell, sponsor. Jamie Whitlow, Sue Robertson, co-captains; Bettina Divers, Kathy Amandolia, Susan Lynch, Susan Moses, Carole Menefee, Linda Brown. 2 Varsity Club The organization of the varsity club was made in order to promote better relationship between players and students throughout the school. To become a member a boy must have earned one varsity letter from either football, basketball, baseball, or track. Once a player becomes a member, he must remain scholas- tically eligible. The club began with fifteen charter mem- bers and now has an active membership of forty-five. VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS—Ben Pinckard, president; James Clingenpeel, vice-president; Bill Alexander, secre- tary-treasurer; Mr. Richards, sponsor. Row 1: Pinckard, Bennett, Doss, Robertson, Webster, Mize, Dodson. Row 2: Woods, English, Meadows, Grind- staff, Jamison, Clingenpeel. Row 3: Myers, Armstrong, Stanley, Jamison, Tyree, Price. Row 4: Angle, Alexander, 73 Price, McGhee, Townes, English. Row 5: Mr. Richards, LaPradd, Anderson, Anderson, Woods, Hodges, Blan- kenship. The ‘‘Societas Latina’, better known as the Latin Club, is a chapter of the National Junior Classical League. The purpose of J.C.L., which is now inter- national, is to promote a more thorough knowledge of Roman life, history, and literature; to impart a better under- standing of the practical and cultural | value of the classics; and to interest other students in the classical lan- guages. The club admits all students who are taking Latin. Of the phases of Roman and Greek life dramatized by the club, the most popular has been the annual Roman banquet which brings to a close the celebration of Latin week and a greater opportunity to appreciate that “Latin Lives Today”. Trumpeters Charles Davis and Jack Bumgard- ner prepare to lead the Roman procession down into the banquet hall. Row 1: Dudley, Culler, Robertson, Davis, Menefee, Hix, McCall, Amos. Row 4: Gruver, Robertson, Feazelle, Bumgardner, Belcher, LaPradd, Halterman. Row 2: Petrini, Oakes, Robertson, Kuhl. Row 5: Brooks, Bru- Jamison, Whitlow, Ayers, Boitnott, Washburn, Bowman, baker, Rakes, Preston, Brown, LaPradd. Row 6: Ruff, Asbury, Wirt, Dillon, Mrs. Thurman, sponsor. Row 3: Jarrett, Meadows, Arrington, Preston, Bennett, Dodson, Agee, Naff, Powell, English, Yopp, Hogan, Sink, Collins, Arthur, Jamison. 74 eee Best dressed Romans of Linda Lynch, Al Woody, Russell Bowman, Jimmy Mills. Societas Latina Row 1: Oakes, Ferguson, Sink, English, Mills, Jones, Richardson, Robertson, Boone, Burt. Row 2: Southall, Turner, Powell, Bobbitt, Holly, Martin, Bryant, Ball, Leffue, Minnix. Row 3: Hurt, Goode, Frith, Frith, Skin- nell, Kent, Perdue, Dudley, Holland, Wiltshire. Row 4: Mize, Martin, Woody, Reynolds, Thurman, Brooks, Jam- 715 1961 were Barbara Burt, Susan Lynch, LATIN CLUB OFFICERS—Jack Bumgardner, pres- ident; Frances Hix, secretary; Charles Davis, vice-president. ison, Hundley, King, Nuckols. Row 5: Brown, Turner, Goode, Geoghagen, Lewis, Naff, Prillaman, Menefee, Nolen, Scott. Row 6: Cooper, Lynch, Tyree, Parcell, Taylor, Hunt, Metts, Dudley. Row 7: Kirk, Bowman, Tyree, Cooper, Brown, Lynch, Cundiff, Bondurant, Sink. Distributive Education gives practical experience. V s Virgil Meadows and Betty Brubaker demonstrate to Betty Forbes and Joan Tuckloff demonstrate the art their D.E. class the correct techniques of being inter- of selling toys to customers who come to the store to viewed for a job make a purchase. Glen Carter, Danny Jones, and Harold Ellis give their class a demonstration on the effic- iency of checking out and packaging groceries for customers. 76 The distributive education program has been planned in order to provide classroom instruc- tion in addition to on-the-job training and supervision for those of our students who wish to plan a career in one of the many branches of the distributive field. All the distributive education students are members.of the local, the state, and the na- tional distributive education clubs and the students participate in the various conventions sponsored by these clubs. D.E. OFFICERS—Vickie Dudley, secretary; Bill Wirt, president; Mr. Callaway, sponsor; Donald Akers, treas- urer; Betty Brubaker, parliamentarian; and _ Shirley Clarke, vice-president. Row ]: Betty Brubaker, Joan Tuckloff, Betty Forbes, Row 3: Donald Akers, Roger Dillon, Virgil Meadows, Vickie Dudley, Shirley Clarke. Row 2: Danny Jones, Bobby Dillon. Row 4: James Stanley, Ronald David, Doug Conner, Glen Carter, Harold Ellis, Tom English. Bill Wirt, Mr. Callaway. 77 The Spanish club, known as Los Con- quistadores, stimulates interest in the Span- ish language and in the people who speak that language. The club also strives to pro- mote a knowledge of the Spanish culture, customs, and traditions—a knowledge that serves as a lesson in world friendship. Club meetings, held every third Monday, consist of programs with songs, skits, and dances presented completely in Spanish. Among the club’s projects for the year were Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy families, a Christmas dance, and a scrapbook to record the club’s activities. Membership in Los Conquistadores is open to Spanish students who desire to sup- plement their classroom study of the Span- ish language. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS—Nancy Hodges, presi- dent; Carey Nichols, vice-president; Carol Cooper, secretary; Susan Moses, treasurer; Sandra Booth, historian; Louis Jamison, reporter; Shirley Jeffries, song leader. Row 1: English, Pugh, Wright, Wray, Webster, Bowman, Finney, Morris. Row 4: Ramsey, Bratton, Booth, Angle Scott, Nicholson, Lawrence, Wray, Oakes, Nichols, Miss Sheppard, Moses, Doyle, Cundiff, Sink, Bisio, James. Webb, sponsor. Row 2: Turner, Edwards, Ingram, Per- Row 5: Via, Carter, Amos, Gingrich, Hardy, Hodges. due, Jamison, Woody, Petrini, Duke, Blankenship, Gour- Row 6: Hundley, Dodson, Holley, Turner, Stanley, ley, Perdue, Harden. Row 3: Hodges, Smelser, Ingram, Woods, Rigney, Cooper, Jeffries, Haynes, Blankenship. Housman, Foster, Parker, Wahl, Carter, Hicks, Reid, oe wears aol 2 ES YAR VIR hs Eun 78 Carol Scott and Marie Doyle do an interpretative dance of a Sponish rhythm for members as the special entertain- ment at a monthly club meeting. Members of the Spanish club joined together in making a special Thanksgiving day for some family by sharing food and gifts with them. The Spanish club won third prize on its homecoming float built to convey an Eagle football victory prediction through a Latin-American setting. 19 BR®R Ys From the moment we trooped into the first class in September until the ringing of the last bell in June, our interests lay chiefly in the activities of our school lives. Many of these activities we shared in common—classes, clubs, and cheering for the teams; but others stand out in our minds as bright memories in our school days. The trophy case holds material evidence of some of these moments such as the Blue Ridge Baseball Champ- ionship. Band members won seats in All-State Band, while choir members went to All-State Chorus. Individual students won awards for outstanding accomplishments, Our preparation for prom, homecoming, and at last, graduation. Our dreams became realities in our Home of the Eagles. Felis Amid the magic setting of the Old South, the dancers enjoyed the wonderful music of the V.P.1. Southern Colonels. ‘‘Summertime’’ theme used for Junior-Senior Prom. Members of the junior and senior classes joined to- the beautiful gowns worn by the lovely junior and gether to present the figure for the parents and specta- senior girls. . tors. A large ‘61 was formed after a display of all A blue, shimmering overhead; soft, shin- ing lights; a dazzling whirl of color as starry-eyed girls were swept over the floor by their resplendent partners; and a south- ern plantation scene formed a perfect set- ting for the 1961 junior-senior prom. The theme ‘Summertime’ was effective- ly and decoratively displayed throughout the evening as the delightful music of the VPI Southern Colonels drifted through the Franklin gym. A rippling fountain and ef- fective greenery helped complete the south- ern scene and carried everyone back to an atmosphere of southern beauty and charm. The beautiful’ evening, which lingered on in the thoughts of each one present for weeks, was the long anticipated climax of weeks of planning and work by the juniors. The theme song from ‘’Summertime’’ was beautifully sung by Barbara Angle, Marjorie Thurman, Danna Poindexter, Neal Mullins, David Ross, and Roger Blankenship, members of the Glee Club. A dreamy mood was set for these couples gliding over the dance floor as the moon shines over the plantation in the ‘’Summertime’’. Leading the figure was Carey Anderson, president of Price, vice-president, and his date Carolyn Hundley, the junior class, and his date Nancy Hodges, David Bill Alexander, treasurer, and his date Gloria Fisher. The pale blue sky hung low over these dreamy couples when they think of The Home of the Eagles. providing memories that will ever be brought to mind 84 The climax of the football season was the annual homecoming dance sponsored by the cheerleaders. The theme ‘’Moments to Remember” was very effectively carried out by the decorations and the entertainment which included a quartet composed of Harry Lee Foster, James Wright, Grover Mullins, and J. H. Hodges. Homecoming Queen Linda Bowling was crowned by tri-captains, Lea Townes, James Clingenpeel, and Carey Anderson. The cou- ples danced to the music of Bernie Whit- man’s orchestra. The Christainsburg Demons find it hard to gain yardage in the F.C.H.S. homecoming game as the Franklin Eagles defeated them 13-12. The Jr. Tri-Hi-Y has been in existence for only three in the homecoming parade. ‘’Tri-Hi-Y Around the years at FCHS and this is the second time they have World’’ was the theme of their float. won the first place award for the best float entered 85 Linda Bowling was formally presented to the spectators at halftime as ‘‘Queen of Home- coming’’. James Clingenpeel presented her with a bouquet of red roses to climax the presen- tation of the court. 86 ZZ A familiar sight to all students is the FCHS Band out front leading parades. Here we find classes dismissed as the student body views the colorful homecoming parade. Students, alumnae, and teachers enjoyed the wonderful dance that was held in the cafeteria after the ball game. Bernie Whitman and his orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. 87 Witt ES me N Representing the Animo at the Southern Interscholastic Nancy Flora made an outstanding showing of her Press Association at Lexington, Virginia, on the Wash- sewing talent by winning both the state and regional ington and Lee campus were Frances Lee Collins, Judy wool contest. Nancy won a trip to Salt Lake City, Jamison, Shelia Cundiff. Mrs. John Meade chaperoned Utah, where she competed in the national contest. the group. We honor these students of FCHS who have Making All State Band this year were Karen Snodgrass, bass; Jerry Lee Jamison, baritone; Marilee Layman, flute; Barbara Angle, bass clarinet; Marie Brubaker, alto clarinet; Janet Haynes, alto clarinet. SEES BPR SS Se 88 | | Danna Poindexter, Peggy Love, and Barbara Burt at- Danna was editor of the Eagle, Peggy served as business tended SIPA as delegates from the newspaper staff. manager, and Barbara was feature editor. nade outstanding contribution to their school. Attending Girls’ State at Radford College this past bestowed upon the best all around girls of the rising summer were Janet Bernard, Marion Finney, Mary senior class. Ellen Kent, and Jeannette Bousman. This honor is 89 Mr. Law presented Judy Carlene Walker with a one Betsy Clements and Mr.’Law handled the selection of hundred dollar bill after her name was drawn at the prizes made by eligible students who sold magazines. conclusion of the magazine sales campaign. Prizes ranged from footballs to radios depending upon the amount of sales. Through endeavors to help their school and Representing the Student Cooperative Association at the C. O. Jamison, Bill Alexander, David Price, Carey An- district meeting at Drewry Mason were Louis Jamison, derson, and Donald Barnhart. Mr. Morris Law ac- Colgate Seldon, Janie Sink, Mary Elizabeth Kuchar, companied the group. rp 90 | Delegates from the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, and English, Donald Barnhart, and Peggy Duke. These stu- Hi-Y to Model General Assembly held in Richmond, dents acted as senators, delegates, aides, reporters, Virginia, were Shelia Cundiff, Mary Jo Bryant, Mrs. and pages for the mock session of the General Assembly. hemselves . . . these have excelled in many fields. | Johnny Price, Jimmy Taylor, Doug Dalton, Wayne These boys assumed a tremendous responsibility in Barton, Garland Nichols, Jimmy McGuire, and Perry transporting their fellow students to and from school. Moran were student bus drivers for Franklin County. 91 Selected to represent Franklin High to All State Chorus West were Marjorie Thurman, Danna Poindexter, David Ross, Barbara Angle, and Roger Blankenship. These stu- dents were chosen because of their ability in choral music. Miss Alma Sue Webster accompanied the group. Elected as district F.H.A. Fairystone Federation officers were Shirley Jeffries, vice-president; Linda Bowling, 92 Bill Wirt was chosen to represent the F.F.A. chapter in the National F.F.A. Convention Band held in Kansas City, Missouri. The band was made up of students from every state in the United States. president; and Ercell Turner, song leader. These girls have done outstanding work in their local chapter. Wii ey RESSeUeees ans ¢ Cave Spring was the locale of the annual Junior Classi- cal League Convention. Latin students attending were Sue Boitnott, Linda Dudley, Jamie Whitlow, Sandra Representatives to the District Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Conven- tion held at George Washington High School, Danville, Virginia, were Marilee Layman, Shredia Dillon, Sara Ann Culler, Sue Robertson, Frances Hix, Susan Lynch, Brenda 93 Preston, Nancy Hogan, Iris Halterman, Carole Menefee, Jack Bumgardner, and Mary Frances Preston. Cooper, Shelia Cundiff, Linda Kent, Penny Thurman, Linda Lynch, Riane Mattox, Judy Jamison, Becky Lewis, Pamela Southall, Frances Collins, Mary Rose Ayers, Stella Stanley, Mary Jo Bryant, and Mrs. English. The recipients of the football trophies given at the annual football banquet were Lea Townes, outstanding back, James Clingenpeel, outstanding lineman, and Roger Woods, best sports- manship. December found the FCHS Band enjoying the sunshine in Jacksonville, Florida. Our band accepted an invitation to play at the Gator Bowl. Mr. Vernon Lewis is their director. The 1961-62 degree team competing for the Franklin chapter was composed of Sterling Meadows, John Prillaman, greenhands; Gary Martin, Jimmy Arrington, Kenneth Dudley, David Cooper, John Perdue, James Pugh, Larry Forbes, Edsel Thurman. Members of the student council who were appointed to direct the student chest drive were Mary Kent, chair- man, Ben Pinckard, Jay Hugh Hall, Roy Jarrett, Mary Outstanding senior boys who were selected to Boys’ State last summer were Roger Woods, Hubert Bowman and Bill Alexander. They stayed on the V.P.l. campus at Blacksburg, Virginia, where they learned the make- up of the state government. Elizabeth Kuchar, Candy Menefee, Sue Robertson, and David Price. 96 Catching that long pass, sinking the ball into the basket, or hitting a home run. . . each of these events meant much t o those who fought to win and those who watched the events. Franklin’s athletic department has over the years brought its home into the spotlight. The student body as a whole feels a strong loyalty to its teams and gives them needed support, whether the season be a winning or a losing one. This offers fitting proof that we judge their success not by the number of their victories but by the sincerity of their efforts. Coach Crawford, Jimmy Law, Roy Jarrett, Al Woody, tri- captains, Coach Richards. SCOREBOARD Opponent We MGRtInSV (Goer eee oar: Bedtordio. 4.2). eee ee eee Bassett: =. Saleen eee wey, Jefferson mean es ae eee Caves Spring ieee. =e enya nS Martinsvilleney oe eee eee PatrickFlennya en eee ae Bassett ic... tit eee 3 ees Gaves Spring asso eee ern The Jayvee team showed great promise for the Eagles in the years to come. They enjoyed a very success- ful season with total overall record of 7-2-1. Jayvee football team posts winning season. Row 1: Jarrett, Eaken, Hall, Perdue, Whitlow, Dillon, Rakes, Law, Coach Richards. Row 2: Jamison Napier, Hunt, Call, Parcell, Woody, Bennett, Robertson. Row 3: Crook, Jones, Kendrick, Geoghagen, Spangler, Ruff, Carter, Morris. Row 4: Nuckols, Gruver, Custer, Martin, Moore, Boitnott, Wray, Wright. Row 5: Goode, Armstrong, Sutherland, Hodges, Gregory. Stoneman, 98 David Bennett assumed an he became manager of the varsity football enormous responsibility when team. The football team is very dependent on the manager and David proved himself equal to the task. 1961 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD—Row 7: Warren Price, Richard LaPradd, Covar Gardner, James Clingen- peel, Bill Alexander, Bobby Tyree, Ronnie Law, C. O. Jamison, Walter Hodges, Ben Pinckard. Row 2: Roger Dodson, Clark Jamison, Johnny Anderson, Richard Scruggs, Harrison Armstrong, Tom English, Virgil Mea- 99 SCOREBOARD Opponent We They Halifax 18 33 William Byrd 6 20 Martinsville 7 33 Covington 6 27, Christiansburg 13 12 Bassett 0 Is Bedford 7 21 Patrick Henry 0 iKS Cave Spring 6 49 Drewry Mason Y) 0 dows, Ronnie Woods, Roger Blankenship, David Cooper, Jay Hugh Hall. Row 3: Coach Callaway, Coach Hender- son, Jesse Webster, Harry Lee Foster, Rodger Doss, Clyde Mize, James Stanley, David Price, Carey Ander- son, Lea Townes, David English, Coach Corron. Franklin 18 Halifax 33 Franklin opened their season with an exciting game even though they lost to the Halifax Comets by a score of 33-18. These teams were evenly matched but the Comets got the breaks in the fourth quarter to take the win. Franklin 6 William Byrd 20 William Byrd’s Terriors pulled a sur- prising upset by defeating Franklin 20-6. Two costly breaks gave William Byrd the lead which Franklin could never shake off. Franklin 7 Martinsville 33 After two defeats the Eagles looked forward to their first victory, but Martins- EAGLE TRI-CAPTAINS—Lea Townes, James Clingenpeel, ; Carey Anderson. ville proved to be too strong for them by defeating Franklin 33-7. Franklin 6 Covington 27 The Covington Cougars seemed determ- ined to keep Franklin on their loosing streak and outplayed the Eagles 27-6. Franklin 13 Christiansburg 12 Franklin went into the homecoming game with four defeats and with a determ- ination to win this game. The game was fought on even terms with the Eagles win- ning by only one point. At right Carey An- derson goes for short yardage on a quarter- back option. The final score was 13-12. 100 Franklin 0 Bassett 13 At right James Stanley racks a Bassett Bengal. as he nears the goal line. However, the Bengals took an early lead and over- powered the Eagles for the victory. Franklin 7 Bedford 21 The Eagles lost a heartbreaking game to the Bedford Otters. Franklin was lead- ing at the half, but Bedford took the lead early in the third quarter and went ahead for keeps. Franklin 0 Patrick Henry 13 The Patrick Henry Patriots came into this game looking for a victory and after a hard fought game came out on top 13-0. At right Ronnie Woods catches a pass from quarterback Carey Anderson for a good gain. Franklin 6 Cave Spring 49 Franklin found itself fighting off a very fired up Cave Spring team. At right the Eagles are a very dejected looking squad over the sound beating they took from the Knights. Franklin 9 Drewry Mason 0 A determined Franklin team defeated the Drewry Mason Spartans in the final game of the season. The Eagles moved the ball well and came up with their second win of the season by a score of 9-0. Playing high school football for the last time were Car- ey Anderson, Bill Alexander, Roger Woods, Lea Towns, Ben Pinckard, Roger Blanken- ship, Tom English, Virgil Meadors, David Price, James Clingenpeel, Rolfe Myers, David English, Bobby Tyree, Roger Doss, and Richard Scruggs. 10] OPPONENT WE Riglifaxe sc aamesn te aah ae 35 (Salstetelaevices =i Ne a. 63 GaVesSprings pela 4 eee 49 Fisidaletsesria: ue oes 56 Bassett Gaseann cents ae 45 Govinigtote, ses. ae ee 43 WilliqnaaBy rcs eee eee 53 Bedford 9.45.24. a eee 58 Martins | |eme si) sae) seen 52 DrewrysIMdSOn, aa) a eaeeeee ae 62 Fieldgle a, a ees ee Falifaxa) a eek eee BY Martinsvil lenesen aera 5o Bassett:+..: 2x nein oe 39 Drewry ViGson) = ae ane 60 Govington™. 1... i eee 793 WilliameByrG eats eee 62 GhristicnsDurggm ss. the ae 43 Bedford: = iw mex seen eee 54 Cave Spningeac. sae eee os) Coach Corron gives instructions to his team as they have a time out during the Bedford game. A large crowd cheered the Eagles to a victory over the Otters. Coached by Mr. Ray Corron the Eagles finished the season with a 7-13 record. Franklin County reached the climax of its season by defeating a long standing rival, the Cave Spring Knights, in a very thrilling show of determination, team work, and skill. These boys begin practice early in November and play through the winter months until March. Mr. Corron spends many hours drilling the boys and trying to organize them into an efficient unit. It is his hope that the experience gained from participating in sports will develop the characters and prepare them to meet the Challenges of everyday life. Captain Jimmy Zeh poses with Coach Corron just before a game. This was Jimmy’s last basketball game for the Eagles. All basketball players practice every afternoon after school and on Saturday. Rope jumping is a favorite warm-up exercise of the boys. Jay Hugh Hall goes in for a score in the Eagles’ victory of 54-47 over Bedford High School. Arthur, Law, Gardner, Stanley, Hall, Hodges, Jarrett, Price, Flora, Robertson, Anderson, Woods, Hodges, Dudley, Zeh, Anderson, Coach Corron. Yj capnctoiyy 103 a 7 : q Ronnie Woods and a Bedford player watch as Carey Anderson goes up to make two more points. With the Bedford guards close behind, Jimmy Zeh bounds down the court for a field goal. Warren Price goes up for another try at two points as Jay Hugh Hall and Ronnie Woods rush in for the rebound. OPPONENT WE THEY TPCT COX le, 22 25 Ghtistiansburg. ........ .. 38 58 SCVEMESDEING na uals oo in cs 23 39 FSI Karel ek” 22) ol ee ee ae Pal 28 Basset im eee bt. A 22 39 WYAthCMm BYCC Betts go. 6, 4: 36 5: eQeleneh| 2k ae 36 43 Sehelde) ee ai 20 34 Christiansburg) oe ..0.....- 20 SZ [Naar eCRSMAILLES 0 ee ate ae 73s) 71 Drewry Mason ............ iS 54 elOCIe wate s Acti) en ome 34 30 BUGTICCES ot, aE Ae 27 52 IMNGrINSVINGr seth 24 72 Bassett, emer etch os 31 49 DreWhyeIMOSON G1 on. ons. 14 59 WVelioMmeBYrdime 6 0 cn. 21 PTS CEN Selgints) in ee 4] 48 Jack Sutherland battles with a Bassett Bengal for the ball as Woody, Spangler, and Whitlow rush in to give assistance. Row 1: Zimmers, Parcell, Dillon, Mills, Armstrong, Jamison, Bumgardner, Arthur, Suther- land. Row 2: Coach Crawford, Geoghagen, Martin, Whitlow, McCali, Woody, Dodson, Spangler, Dillon. Ee es . é y 105 OPPONENT WE THEY Ferrum Junior College ....«. 39 59 Fieldale , e-toc 10 Bedford. © i eae 30 Bedford 3.20) ee ee 7, 34 Drewry Masone a2 eee S 39 Fieldale 2202.4 2.0. 25 ee 244 {72 Drewry Mason arte 1 ee 81 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL CO-CAPTAINS—Miss Hontz, coach; Marion Finney, Linda Worley, Co-captains. A Bedford player attempts to pass the ball as Linda Worley tries to stop her. Julia Dillon and Marcia Wiltshire are keeping a close watch on the ball. ZY Vwi, x, 4 106 The Eaglettes’ forwards scramble for the ball with a Bedford opponent which resulted in a jump ball. Linda Worley passes the ball to Julia Dillon as her opponent tries to block Row 1: Co-captains, Marion Finney, ‘Linda Worley. Row 2: Sigmon, Poindexter, Dillon, Brooks, Cooper, Culler, Hogan, Pugh, Nuchols. Row 3: Coach Hontz, Adkins, Johnson, Wray, Hall, Tyree, Worley, Wiltshire, LG Much to the amusement of these old pro baseball champions Coach Richards still teaches that one of the basic rules they must learn is to keep that trademark up and spare the equipment. Eagles win Blue Ridge District Championship. DISTRICT CHAMPIONS—Row 1: Law, Stanley, Hall, English, Angle, Jarrett, Pinckard. Row 2: Perdue, Anderson, Adcock, Clements, Jamison, Adcock, Doss. Row 3: Crum, Blankenship, McGhee, Fisher, Barnhart, Anderson, Smith, Coach Richards, Mr. Hodges. 108 SCOREBOARD Opponent We Williamebleming: 22.92 an. . 8 FieidGlewar oe i as eee a: 26 DOtLChSON eee cla et oe 6 NeEhtersOnges hae bee Al, 3 MantinsVillemmes jae cse. eso 6 Bicldicgiememew ina © nian ise he, 20 Beatordme ane serene els, 10 BGSsettamet tei. eee. 6 Drewry, Mason)... 6. 6.242.. 11 William Fleming ........... 0 DrewrymIVasOne a... ss an. 3 BaSsettaurmemer 2k. 5. Meanric ces: 1 BeCtOLGMeer re Ne RS Peta g Ste Diet 11 Martinsvillems.so 4.4.5 ou 10 NUCL yy See ater rap ae ce 4 AWUOONounw—WNwON The baseball team brought honor to FCHS last year by winning the Blue Ridge District Championship. The Eagles, coached by Steve Richards, won all of their district games and lost only five games out of fifteen. These losses, which were by a very slim margin, were to William Fleming, Jefferson, and N.B.C. and did not count in Blue Ridge competition. With the good hitting and fielding of the Eagles, they were a highly rated team in the 1961 season. Although graduation hit the team there is still much talent for the Eagles next year. H. T. McGhee and Rodger Doss give a demonstration for Coach Richards, Roy Jarrett, Roger Blankenship, Ben Pinckard, and David English on the art of successful base sliding. 110 Every morning at 9:15 a school day begins for over twelve hundred students. The eighth graders dream of becoming freshmen as they scramble to their lockers, adjusting to high school life. Visions of being sopho- mores fill the mind of every freshman as he struggles with his studies. The sophomore hopefully dreams of passing the half-way mark of his high school years to become a junior. The juniors eagerly anticipate accept- ing the role vacated by the seniors of ‘62. The seniors, with dreams of graduation and the future, concentrate on passing English and government. On the following pages you will see the picture of your classmates who have helped to develop The Home of the Eagles. Stidents Throughout the five years that a stu- dent attends Franklin County High School, our school truly becomes a second home. In this home a student has many experi- ences which help to develop his mind and personality. In June, 1962, many of us will be closing the door of this home to go into the world to work or to further our education. As each of the 186 graduating seniors goes his way, he will have a lasting memory of that excit- ing ball game, of prom night, and the an- guish caused by examinations. While years pass and lives take form, a sentimental place will remain in the heart of each senior as he thinks of The Home of the Eagles. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Tommy Holland, presi- dent; Mary Jo Bryant, secretary; Jimmy Zeh, vice- president. (Not pictured is James Clingenpeel, treas- urer.) KY HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS—David Price, Lea Townes, Mary Kent, Rodger Doss, Hubert Bowman. Mable Kathryn Adams Donald Edward Akers William Nelson Alexander II Martinsville, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia The Senior Class Of 1962 Edwin Carey Anderson Barbara Odessa Angle Glynn Woody Angle Penhook, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Linda Darlene Angle Patricia Gail Angle Vernon Lee Angle Recky Mount, Virginia Hardy, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Bill Alexander, Nancy Flora Best All Around Because of their ability, friendliness, and character, Bill Alexander and Nancy Flora were selected Best All Around for the class of 1962. Letha Ann Atkins Rocky Mount, Virginia Patsy Chitwood Arrington Rocky Mount, Virginia Tommy Holland and Audrey Hoy are Most Likely to Succeed because of their initative, co-operativeness and intelligence. Tommy Holland, Audrey Hoy Most Likely To Succeed Patricia Hudson Austin Joyce Marie Ayers Janet Elaine Bernard Rocky Mount, Virginia Wirtz, Virginia Callaway, Virginia Betty Lou Blankenship Roger Dale Blankenship Norene Dudley Bollings Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Glade Hill, Virginia Many of the Class of ’62 prepare Elizabeth Jeannette .Bousman Linda Sue Bowling Joel Hubert Bowman Martinsville, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Mary Kip Bowman Ernest Cline Brubaker Boones Mill, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia for College by taking College Boards Mary Jo Bryant Catherine Ann Buchanan Rocky Mount, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Betty Ann Brubaker Rocky Mount, Virginia Jewell Hope Bush Hardy, Virginia Davis Glen Carter Larry Lee Carter Mary Frances Carter Union Hall, Virginia Union Hall, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Rodger Doss, Linda Bowling Most Spirited Seniors Because of their interest and participation in school activities, Rodger Doss and Linda Bowling were chosen as the two seniors with the Most. School Spirit. Marcella Jean Casey Rocky Mount, Virginia Ann Sharder Chitwood Rocky Mount, Virginia Eddy Smith and Gloria Fisher with their curly black hair and smiling dimples were selected as the Best Looking senior boy and girl. Eddy Smith, Gloria Fisher Won Title Best Looking Mary Jane Chitwood Shirley Hubbard Clarke Annie Lee Cline Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia James Calvin Clingenpeel Paul Douglas Conner Rebecca Faye Cooper Boones Mill, Virginia Callaway, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Most Athletic in Class of ’62 are Carey Anderson, Edward Lester Crook Willie Catherine Custer Margaret Diane Dalton Boones Mill, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Ronald Lee David Cecelia Ann Davis Juanita Fay Davis Penhook, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Wirtz, Virginia Linda Worley Participation in and a love for sports enabled Carey Anderson and Linda Worley to be the Most Athletic in the class of 1962. Li nda Faye Davis Glade Hill, Virginia John Marvin DeLong Moneta, Virginia Lynn Ferguson and Mary Jo Bryant have proved that they are Most Dependable through their desire to help others and their devotion to the lynn Ferg UsSONn tasks that they perform. Grace Elizabeth DeWitt Bobby Gene Dillon Carol Jean Dillon Martinsville, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Roger Wayne Dillon Rodger Dale Doss James Haywood Dudley Wirtz, Virginia Callaway, Virginia Glade Hill, Virginia Mary Jo Bryant were chosen Most Dependable Vicki Cooper Dudley Bernice Eames Jill Echols Rocky Mount, Virginia Union Hall, Virginia Hardy, Virginia Harold Hammett Ellis Frances Ann Emberson David Wilson English Rocky Mount, Virginia Henry, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia David Price, Cathy Buchanan Best Dressed Seniors Always neatly and attractively dressed David Price and Cathy Buchanan were selected as Best Dressed seniors. Wendal Thomas English Rocky Mount, Virginia SP ete PQQ Elise Christene Ferguson Glenn Board Ferguson Lynn Milton Ferguson Glade Hill, Virginia Wirtz, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Seniors received Class Rings October 2 Ronnie Dalton Ferguson Marion Beatrice Finney Gloria Jean Fisher Ferrum, Virginia Penhook, Virginia Callaway, Virginia al Robert Cleveland Fisher Nancy Mary Flora Betty Joyce Forbes Hardy, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Jimmy Zeh, Becky Cooper possess talents Natural and learned ability in their respective fields of music and art are the qualities that Jimmy Zeh and Becky Cooper possess as Most Talented. Julia Elizabeth Foster Rocky Mount, Virginia Jessie Diane Fralin Wanda Marie Frith Dolly Nell Guilliams Glade Hill, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Callaway, Virginia Seniors participated in varied activities Janice Evelyn Guilliams Nancy Rebecca Guilliams Melvin Willard Gusler Callaway, Virginia Callaway, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia Darnelle Ruth Hall Rocky Mount, Virginia Patricia Ann Haney Ferrum, Virginia A EG M72 Judy Faye Hall Judy Pearl Hall Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Rolfe Myers, Mary Kuchar chosen Best Personalitie Lois Kathren Hardy Maynard Lee Haynes Boones Mill, Virginia Henry, Virginia Dana Elizabeth Hodges Rocky Mount, Virginia 1 Senior Class Thomas Raymond Holland Rocky Mount, Virginia Morton Lee Hodges N Rocky Mount, Virginia Ability to get along with others, friendliness, tribute to the Best Personalities of Rolfe Kuchar. HOSEN ancy Willard Hodges Glade Hill, Virginia love of life and people con- Myers and Mary Elizabeth _NOFEREER 861 Nancie Paulette Holley Henry, Virginia A friendly smile and warm hello are the trademarks of the Friendliest Nancy Hodges, seniors, James Clingenpeel and Nancy Willard Hodges. Katherine Faye Holt Melvin Jewel Horne Shirley Jefferies Housman Callaway, Virginia Hardy, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Violet Sue Houston Audrey Elizabeth Hoy Glade. Hill, Virginia - Callaway, Virginia James Clingenpeel the Friendliest of 1962 Brenda Faye Hurt Carol Jannett James Henry, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Georgia Ann Hunt Rocky Mount, Virginia Carol Ann Jamison Boones Mill, Virginia Judy Joann Jamison Nancy Patricia Jenkins Delsie Marie Johnson Rocky Mount,’ Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Glade Hill, Virginia Roger Woods and Betty Jean Snydor are always Gertrude Elizabeth Jones Danny Franklin Jones Delorise Faye Keller Henry, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Sydnorsville, Virginia Mary Ellen Kent Mary Elizabeth Kuchar Mary Paige Law Rocky Mount, Virginia Hardy, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Graciousness, charm, and a desire to please others—these are the attri- Most Courteous peer ee! Woods and Betty Snydor as the Most Courteous students Audrey Ann Layman Rocky Mount, Virginia e c GS Oo — Ec = o = aves a oo oso z ac : Oar 2? Vw a £5 a pes ae - iL = 35 2 gt Te A £3 is o x a ___ HTRHAHRIAH HHT pitttitgltl We Raunt te 0 sy ra cs al S v £ oe oO fo) S S al = Le} S) a {3} oO Me} S 2 re —_ is = oH ic res % o o oO Hi “ans ns WY HH an f 3S oO =3 05 oe, eg OoU 20 S (e) 5 1®)) 28 ac) Co rs YD —_-— 3 0. 5 = Se xe Ud aT peers Ut ic c £5 o a ie oe} = £5 3 ES Ee (ez — 2 6) 25 we (ea) ee Harry Taylor McGhee Sherman Dale Marlowe Carol Lee Martin Henry, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia Carol Ann Jamison possess Natural Wit Catherine Gayle Martin Edna Jean Martin Erma Louise Martin Penhook, Virginia Penhook, Virginia Penhook, Virginia Carolyn Elizabeth Mattox Diane Elizabeth Mattox Virgil William Meadows, Jr. Rocky Mount, Virginia Glade Hill, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia Junior Homeroom Officers ushered Jarvey Roosevelt Mitchell, Jr. Beatrice Kathleen Maxey June Diane Merricks Glade Hill, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Penhook, Virginia Sarah Jane Minnix Boones Mill, Virginia Commencement David Leonard Morris Rocky Mount, Virginia Judy Dianne Montgomery Perry Lee Moran Boones Mill, Virginia Callaway, Virginia 1961 Commencement Marshals—Quam, Jamison, Turner, Worley, Hodges, Hoy, Kent, Jones, Lovell, Fisher, Flora, Naff, Fralin, Hall, Mattox, Myers, Anderson, Hunt, Wray, Bryant, Hodges, Ferguson, Price, Tyree. Andrew Neal Mullins Clark Thomas Myers John Rolfe Myers Ferrum, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Seniors gain much information at the Margaret Leigh Naff Viola Pearl Naff Billy Preston Nimmo Boones Mill, Virginia Henry, Virginia Hatdy, Virginia 7 c. ZT TX Lk On irginia Shirley Ann Perdue Redwood, Virginia Union Hall, V Margaret Danna Poindexter TT YIUT © 7% 7G UT SA TK CK Se Tx Oo ( irginia irginia C77, RT, Jay Hugh Perdue Glade. Hill, V Carolyn Sue Poff Boones Mill, V CO U7 CC yo L2G ) was we , US © D y Z - “ y YS Oo oUt 7 eo yO S . 2 RI RINE ee Cy CO Tn CF CG IIS 77] 7. 7 CO irginia irginia i TAT 7 TTS Mary Frances Overfelt Rocky Mount, V Benjamin Leonard Pinckard Rocky Mount, V DT. V7.7 school sponsored College and Career night — Linda McGuire Quam Carol Faye Rakes Cecil Gray Rakes Hardy, Virginia Henry, Virginia Henry, Virginia Themes and parallel reading are ai William David Price James Richard Pugh Linda Faye Pugh Boones Mill, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Elizabeth Jeanette Richards Mary Elsie Robertson Ferrum, Virginia Hardy, Virginia ntegral part of The Senior School Year David Foster Ross Richard Wayne Scruggs Ferrum, Virginia Wirtz, Virginia Thomas Lacy Roberson, Jr. Rocky Mount, Virginia Mary Alice Setliff Henry, Virginia Betty Ruth Shivley Ferrum, Virginia Edward Jackson Smith Ferrum,. Virginia Jerry David Sigmon Margaret Frances Sigmon Rocky Mount, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia Lunch and Assembly Privileges are enjoyed Karen Sue Snodgrass Betty Jean Snyder Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Delmas Greene Spencer James Alfred Stanley Stella Marie Stanley Henry, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia oy the Members of the Senior Class Martha Jane Starkey Sheila Gaye Stump James Howard Taylor Bassett, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Henry, Virginia Tix Audrey Lee Thomas Rocky Mount, Virginia James William Thompson Penhook, Virginia Lois Marie Thomason Edith Ella Thompson Ferrum, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia Prom Night was the Social Event of the Year Sandra Lee Thompson Barbara Ann Truman Rocky Mount, Virginia Hardy, Virginia x 3 A Marjorie Lee Thurman Lea Taylor Townes Joan Marie Tukloff Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia for the Members of the Class of 1962. Carolyn Elizabeth Turner Bobby Smith Tyree Lillian Irene Williams Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Penhook, Virginia William Alva Wirt Jerry Andrew Woods Judith Willie Woods Wirtz, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia Callaway, Virginia Four years of hard work and play lec Phyllis Ann Woods Roger Lee Woods Carol Ann Woody Ferrum, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Kenneth Dean Worley Linda Carole Worley Colin Kelley Wray Ferrum, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Seniors to receive their diplomas in June Rebecca Jean Wray Carolyn Elizabeth Young James Edward Young Boones Mill, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia Penhook, Virginia Roger Milton Young Jimmy Lee Zeh Bassett, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Senior class day was a long anticipated event for many students. The annual picnic in the spring at Fairystone Park was the last outing enjoyed by the entire group as a class. Me, 148 Congratulations Seniors! _. JUNIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS—Susie Winesett, Gloria Smith, Betsy Clements, C. O. Jamison, Jay Hugh Hall, Donald Barnhart, Carey Nichols. 150 The Eagles encountered many new ex- periences and problems during their junior year at FCHS. For the first time as a class they held meetings and elected their class officers. A member of their class was elected to be president of the student body for the fol- lowing year. These juniors spent many hours of pre- paration and hard work on the biggest event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. With awe and anticipation they selected their class rings and began to look for- ward to the following year at Franklin Coun- ty High School—The Home of the Eagles. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Shelia Cundiff, secre- tary; Ralph Arthur, president; Susie Winesett, vice- president; Donald Barnhart, treasurer. Nancy Adkins Ronnie Adkins Sylvia Akers Mildred Altice Phyllis Altice Byron Amos Donald Amos Jean Angell Jean Angel Earlene Angle Kenneth Angle Harrison Armstrong Nancy Armstrong Ralph Arthur Betty Barnhart Donald Barnhart Alan Beckner Hettie Beckner Juanita Belcher Tommy Bennett Betty Blankenship Connie Blankenship Wendell Blankenship George Board Sandra Booth Nancy Bowman Shirley Bell Bowman Faye Bratton Ruby Brogan Bernice Brooks Michael Brooks Ann Brown David Brown Dickie Brown Jimmy Brown Johnny Brown Bobby Cannaday Buren Carter Linda Gale Carter Betsy Clements Carol Cooper David Cooper Gaynell Cooper Everette Craighead Junior Class Shelia Cundiff Doug Dalton Linda Davidson Sue DeWitt Diane Dillon Julia Dillon Roger Dodson Kenneth Dudley Peggy Duke Karl Edwards Mary Edna English Danny Ferguson George Ferguson Jesse Ferguson Steve Ferguson Tony Fink Roger Flora Ronnie Flora Larry Forbes Jeanne Foster Covar Gardner Rosemary Gingrich Barbara Gourley Goldie Griffith Darryl Grindstaff John Gruver Franklin Guerrant Linda Guilliams Phyllis Guilliams Tommy Guilliams Ramona Gillispie Nellie Guthrie David Hall Jay Hugh Hall Edward Hancock Janet Harden Carolyn Hardy Dean Haynes Janet Haynes Bill Heckman Bill Helms Doris Hodges Estelle Hodges Garnet Hodges George Hodges Gladys Hodges J. H. Hodges Walter Hodges Nancy Hogan Carol Holcomb Jane Holt A. C. Hubbard Randy Hundley Richard Hundley Venita Hundley Janet Hunt Dale Hurd Carol Ingram Faye Ingram Tommy Ingram C. O. Jamison Jerry Jamison Phyllis Jamison Betty Jean Johnson Brenda Johnson Betty Lou Kirk Carroll Kirk Carolyn LaPrade Richard LaPrade Judy Law Leon Law Ronnie Law Marilee Layman Paulette Lynch Richard Lynch Eleanor Manning Sylvia Marlowe Frances Martin Gary Martin Karl Martin Shirley Martin Clarence Mason Margaret Mason Judy Matthews Carey Nichols Kebbie Nichols Larry Nichols Leonard Oakes Sylvia Oakes Emma _ Perdue John Wayne Perdue Aida Petrini Trudy Plunkett Johnny Price Warren Price Doris Jean Prillaman Margaret Prillaman Mary Alice Prillaman Ralph Prillaman Patsy Quinn Penny Reid Lois Renick Brenda Reynolds Dale Rigney Dixie Mattox Buddy McBride Christine McGuire Jimmy McGuire Betty Meeks Carol Minnix Charles Minnix Clyde Mize Clara Montgomery Peggy Moore Robin Morris Grover Mullins Junior Class Ce wR ZI IITA WS DOOD 2 Jk LO I YOOR Jeanette Rigney ). gata. . Fee | . Rebecca Ross _ i, ‘ts Harold Saul Carol Scott ITS BW — . K x © OS To SO WN LIL MM AMIS OK y OOo Zo SATII ST: LIT, DOIITDY, TA Zo, oe DI. Coe . , Toe DO ® . OE OOS . oS ¢ Om Oe. STZ Coe TIS Otis Scott ae | whe | ote Johnny Shively A= 5 fr Wayne Shively Mary Frances Sigmon ZS TIKI SR LD IIIS ENLIST NT ST NURY USUI SDS LES SUSEN ZI y . SUG Ty LI ‘Se ST, y X ZK I Yy, 2 uO WO LES ys Oe OE J RO SES LTT ‘ Uo IGZSIISNT ES ole Siasliileies @y , 8-8 Bre Louise Simmons SS _ r Ge, Evelyn Sink Glen Sink AZ i Z ew . Lo ‘ Sy DOC Ue : ‘ Z DOS Ox , S VK NG NZLVLOR Phyllis Sink rT F- F's Susan Sink _ a+ BaF iODelia Slone = Dianne Smith a Gloria Smith S di GIS SCITI COG po S TIO. 7 Ox g y Ee � Cc Po . -2 — é i. _ Rabon Smith ft « FR CUM OBB CC Sandy Smith POUR) eae ¢q,ryp F-F - B FF , = 9 Linda Stanley Mildred Stanley Nancy Stone IOC GC Geneva Stump Kermit Tatum OU, C47 ox Dou. Oo Te a LOG Zo S IT LYMISLISS, TOS 4 ous co Do oe o POR IIR OUST LIS SIS), ee - JK LUNG IO OC Pee TOO SOG TOT) WANTS LITI CES x James Taylor Edsel Thurman Mack Thompson Sue Via Mattie Wade Barbara Webb Marvin Webb Jesse Webster Rachel Webster Sharon West Glenn Wimmer Susie Winsett Brenda Wingfield Garry Woods Ronny Woods Freddie Woody lva Worley Rebecca Worley Dawn Wray Judy Carrol Wray Judy Elizabeth Wray Marlene Wright Sammy Young Lunch is one of the most important times of the day to these juniors; however, Harrison Armstrong looks as if he will never make it through the line. The third year in The Home of the Eagles has been the halfway mark toward the goal of graduation of the sophomore class. Each day has brought an added bit of knowledge, with new fields opened to them as they gain this knowJedge. More active participation in school proj- ects, activities, and clubs has made these sophomores realize the importance of be- ing a well-rounded individual. The sophomore members of the SCA have been a very active, vital part of the council. They have served On committees and often times provided the leader- ship for others. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS—Sara Ann Culler, Carolyn Wirt, Janie Sink, Linda Dudley, Sandra Beard, Frances Hix, Deadra Powell, Candy Menefee. Wan 158 Marie Atkins Mary Rose Ayers Ruby Ayers Charles Ball Sandra Beard Linda Beckner Margaret Beckner Sandra Belcher Brenda Berger Linda Berger Ronnie Bernard Shirley Bernard Sylvia Bobbitt Sue Boitnott Bonnie Boone Gary Boone Marie Bousman Elwood Bowles James Bowles Mary Ann Bowles Ronald Bowles Bruce Bowling Joan Bowling Johnny Bowman Russell Bowman Marie Brubaker Jack Bumgardner Lynwood Campbell Patsy Campbell Betty Carter Helen Carter Jimmy Carter Sophomore Class Kenneth Carter Bill Clements Danny Clingenpeel Frances Collins Wanda Cook Calvin Cooper Linda Co oper Margie Colemar Joe Conner Lynda Crook Bonnie Crowe Sarah Ann Culler Junior Cundiff Steve Custer Charles Davis Janice Davis Joe Davis Richard Deyerle Deanna Dillon Linda Dillon Paulette Dillon Sharon Dillon Shredia Dillon Dickie Dodson Robert Dodson Linda Dudley Wayne Dudley Richard Eames Judy Evans Gloria Feazelle Earlene Ferguson J. P. Fisher Harry Lee Foster Bernice Fralin Gloria France B. L. Furrow Carol Furrow James Furrow Patsy Furrow Faye Gardner John Greer Jimmy Gruver Geno Guilliams Johnny Guilliams Albert Guthrie Judy Hale Bobby Hall Gaynelle Hall lris Halterman Jay Hugh Hamblett Lilly Hardy Ethel Haulsey Bobby Hicks Suzette Hicks Frances Hix Carol Hodges Daniel Hodges Helen Hodges Jay Hugh Hodges Johnny Hodges Joyce Hodges Nancy Hodges Gerald Holland Marvin Holland James Holley Linda Holley Lola Holley Jimmy Housman Betty Sue Hudson Calvin Hurt Larry Hulton Wayne Ingram Clark Jamison Jackie Jamison Jerry Lee Jamison Patricia Jamison Roger Jamison Roy Jarrett Jimmy Jefferson Patricia Jennings Brenda Johnson Carolyn Johnson Roy Johnson Alice Jones Bernice Jones Coy Jones Peggy Jones Sandra Lee Jones Beverly Joyce J. C. Kendrick Arthur King Gail Knott Charles Kuhl Henry LaPrade Paige Law Gary Lenker ophomore Class Karen Leiving Lou Lovell Mike Lovell Mae Lucado Shelby Lumsden Betty Lynch Betty Jean Lynch Billy McCall Pat McGhee Harold McNeil Jean Martin Patsy Martin Alie Ann Mason Ann Matthews Layne Meador Larry Meadows Candy Menefee Lucille Midkiff Harold Mills Jackie Mills Johnnie Mills Stephen Mills Wayne Mills Henry Minnix Brenda Mitchel Calvin Mitchell Joann Montgomery Robert Montgomery Shirley Montgomery Linda Moore Brenda Mullins Ann Murray Annie Musgrove Gretchen Naff Patricia Naff Sue Naff Velma Naff Tom Napier Colin Newman Garland Nichols Pat Nicholson Norene Nolen Judith Oakes Sandra Oakes lvan Overstreet Junior Overstreet Wayne Pagans Gary Parker Bobby Jean Pendleton Barbara Perdue Byron Perdue Danny Perdue John Rakes Elizabeth Ramsey Linda Ramsey Suzanne Reid Carolyn Reynolds Larry Reynolds David Robertson Ocie Robertson Peggy Lee Robertson Sue Robertson Hubert Ruff Donnie Scott Joyce Scott Shirley Setliff Chester Sheppard Billy Shively Joyce Shively Vickie Shively Dorothy Sigmon Patsy Sigmon Linda Peters Shelia Peters Norma Petrini Betty Potter Barbara Powell Deadra Powell Teresa Powell Mary Frances Preston Sandra Preston Leon Prillaman Sharon Pugh Manuel Quinn Sue Sigmon Marcella Simmons Brenda Sink Janie Sink Sandra Sink Kenneth Sloan Harold Smelser Carolyn Smith Paul Smith Tom Smith Gladys Snead W. D. Spangler Brenda Spencer Jean Stanley Darlene Sublett Loretta Taylor Perry Taylor Richard Thompson David Thurman Brenda Trail Ritchie Turman Eldridge Turner Ercell Turner Nancy Turner Gwendola Underwood Tessa Vipperman Ann Wagoner Gail Walker Judy Carlene Walker Judy Lane Walker Wilbur Walker Dicky Walters Kenneth Wray Ronald Wray Arnold Wright James Wright Thomas Wright Joyce Ann Yopp Irene Young Nancy Zeigler Vivian Washburn Erma Webb Jane Webb Ronnie Webb Loulie Belle Webster Jamie Whitlow Ronnie Willard Allen Willie Carolyn Wirt Janet Woods Benton Wray Joan Wray 167 H i The freshman year in The Home of the Eagles was the real beginning of an exciting four years. We, the freshmen, were accepted into many of the clubs and organizations while some were elected to the various sports teams. We also found the fields of study more difficult with Algebra, Latin, Spanish, and Biology. With our freshman year behind us, we look forward to three more adventurous years in our home away from home. The freshmen were well represented on the junior varsity che erleading squad. This is an honor coveted by many freshmen. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS—Carole Menefee, Jeanette Arrington, Carolyn Tur- ner, Barbara Burt. Row 2: Louis Jamison, Charles Bennett, Virgil Goode, Mike Nuckols, Joe Robertson. Yy YY 168 Preston Belcher Charles Bennett Jimmy Bennett Linda Bennett Carol Bisio Billy Blackwell Juanita Blankenship Susan Board Richard Boitnott Henry Bolling Johnny Bondurant Judy Boone Bonnie Bousman Patsy Bowling Butch Boyd Geraldine Bradford Janice Bradford Joyce Bradford Diane Brooks Nancy Brooks Brenda Adams Mildred Altice Gene Angle Linda Lee Ankrom Carolyn Arrington Frederick Arrington Jeanette Arrington Marilyn Austin Joyce Ayers Louise Ayers Robin Beckner Dianne Belcher Bonnie Brown Judy Brown Linda Brown Phyllis Brown Sammie Brown Sue Brown Wayne Brown Dudley Bryant Wanda Bryant Geralene Burgess Ken Burnett Barbara Burt Bill Call Buddy Carter Theresa Carter Vanus Carter Billy Chitwood Dewey Chitwood Harry Christie Katherine Clark Margie Conner Mary Conner Brenda Cooper Carolyn Cooper Gene Craighead Rodney Cundiff Ronald Cundiff Terry Cundiff Tommy Cundiff Carolyn Ann Davidson Brenda Davis Nancy Davis Nancy Ellis Sandra Ellis Jackie English Nancy English Tommy English Bob Epperly Dicky Ferguson Ellen Ferguson Gene Ferguson John Ferguson Stephen Ferguson Donnie Flora Wayne Forbes Lois Franklin Posey France Doris Frazier Joe Frith Wayne Frith Karen Gaubatz Ricky Geoghegan Pat Davis Jerry DeLong Arnold Dillon Chapman Dillon Nancy Dillon Sue Dillon Charles Dixon Allen Dudley Janice Dudley Richard Dudley Janie Doughton Brenda Easome Jane Gillespie Betsy Goode Virgil Goode, Jr. Gary Gregory Bill Greer Gary Guthrie Kiki Guthrie Ethel Hairfield Alton Hall Margie Hall Virginia Hall Marcella Hamblett Douglas Hancock Gerald Harvell Brenda Haskins Bobby Harrison Karen Haynes Kitty Haywood Danny Hicks Barbara Hodges Barry Hodges Jean Hodges Sharon Hodges Wesley Holcomb Eddie Holms Wayne Holland John Housman Carole Faye Hundley Robert Hundley Betty Hunt Gary Hunt George Hunt Maxine Hurt Lewis Jamison Diane Johnson Hazel Johnson Roger Jones Shirley Keatts Linda Kent Rosemary Kirk Pamela Knott Allen Law Jimmy Law Johnny Law Butch Lawrence Mary Lee Curtis Leffue Rebecca Lewis Billy Lynch Linda Lynch Nettie Lynch Ruby Lynch Susan Lynch Thelma Lynch Roger McBride Lee McCrickard : Glenn McGuire Jerry McGuire Mary McGurie Jimmy Martin Louise Martin Ray Martin Faye Mason Linda Mason Bonnie Matthews Arlene Maxey Gloria Meadow Carole Menefee June Metz Jimmy Mills Louise Minnix Junior Mitchell Laura Mitchell Benny Moore Jesse Moore Kenneth Moore Hilda Moran Glenwood Morgan Susan Moses Betty Mullins Nancy Mullins Royal Mullins Betty Lou Musgrove Sarah Nichols Mike Nuchols Shirley Overfelt Elizabeth Overstreet Grady Pagons Patsy Pagons Terry Palmer David Parcell Joyce Parcell Bonnie Perdue Gary Perdue Gary D. Perdue Judy Perdue Jimmy Perdue Larry Perdue Nannie Perdue Patsy Perdue Ronnie Perdue Nancy Peters Robert Philpott Mary Louise Poindexter Aubrey Potter Calbert Potter David Prillaman Paulina Prillaman Cynthia Pugh Leon Pugh Denice Quinn Neil Quin Billy Rakes Laquita Ramsey Judy Lee Reynolds Tommy Reynolds M. J. Richardson Linda Rigney Roger Rigney Barbara Robertson Billy Robertson Joe Robertson Nancy Robertson Oliver Shively Mae Sink Melanie Skinnell Jerry Smith Tommy Smith Pam Southall Dickie Stoneman Trenda Stoneman Jack Sutherland Kay Sutherland Kenneth Taylor Marie Taylor David Thurman Maggie Thurman Penny Thurman David Toler Carole Turner Carolyn Turner Cherol Turner Earlene Turner Janice Turner Jimmy Turner Brenda Tyree Penny Tyree Reva Underwood Nancy Wagner Ginger Wahl Peggy Walker Garnet Williams Laura Williams Marsha Wiltshire Mary Frances Wingfield Al Woody Bill Woody Rena Worley Gary Wray Hayward Wray Howard Wray Jerry Wray Phyllis Wray Yvonne Wray Roger Wright Sherrad Wright Barbara Young David Young Pam Young Ronnie Zimmers 177 eK Gere © GA RRRS eoeee , Eighth graders, the baby Eagles of Frank- lin County High School, began their upward flight through high school with confusion and anticipation. These students were ex- periencing for the first time the many ac- tivities that make up school life. Just as the baby Eagle learns to fly, the new student learns to cope with tardy bells, crowded halls, examinations, and contrary lockers. After this year of introduction to student life, the eighth graders look forward to four years filled with participation in classes, clubs, and sports. Many of the eighth graders continue their member- ship in the 4-H club when they come to FCHS. This is one of the few organizations in which an eighth grader may participate. EIGHTH GRADE HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS—Nancy Brugh, Georgia Dillon, Gail Lynch, Sue Wray. Row 2: Margaret Nuckols, Colgate Seldon, Lee Whitlow, Steve Bratton, Lois Hodges. 178 Gordon Adams Loretta Adkins Pauline Adkins James Altice Kathy Amandolia Lewis Amos Sammy Amos Kenneth Angle Ned Armstrong Pat Arrington Lois Austin Joyce Beard Donnie Beheler Carmon Bennett David Bennett Frances Blankenship James Blankenship Linda Blankenship Lyndall Bousman Elaine Bowman Elva Bowman Wayne Bowling Linda Bowles Marie Boyd Steve Bratton John Brooker Allen Brown Chester Brown Donna Brown Lloyd Brown Nancy Brugh Wesley Burnette Frances Bush Johnny Bussey Don Byrd Bonnie Campbell Dale Campbell Earl Campbell Gale Campbell Jane Carter Roger Carter Bobby Clark Paul Clark Ann Chitwood Billy Chitwood Edith Chitwood Samuel Chitwood Anne Cooper Lois Cox Turner Craddock Bobby Crawford David Crook John Crook Lawrence Dalton Wayne Dalton Gene Daniels Judy Davis Leon Davis Linda Davis Shirley Davis Danny Dent Donnie Dent Betty Jo Dillon Mary Dillon Linda Dillon Georgia Dillon Bettina Divers Yvonna Divers Selma Dodson Charlotte Doyle Gary Doyle Frances Dudley Tommy Dudley Edward Eakin Sharon Emler Sherman Emler Lynwood Evans Betty Ferguson Bobby Ferguson Marie Ferguson Morrie Ferguson Richard Fisher Stephen Flora Jean Ford Bob Fralin Linda Fralin Junior Furrow Jody Goins Carolyn Goode Butch Grindstaff Bonnie Hall Joyce Hall Micheal Hall Nancy Hall Oscar Hall Ronnie Hall Phyllis Hancock Linda Hann Betty Harrison Shelia Harrison Tommy Harrison Shelby Hartman Jimmy Haynes Marilyn Haynes Claybon Hicks Bonnie Hodges Brenda Hodges Carolyn Hodges Doreta Hodges Fred Hodges Hilda Hodges Linda Hodges L. G. Hodges Lois Hodges Roger Hodges Tony Hodges Sandra Hodges Barbara Ann Holland Jeannette Holland David Horne Douglas Horne Bobby Housman Glenwood Housman Tommy Housman Billy Hudson Charlie Hudson Linda Hudson Vernon Hudson Wesley Hudson Sheryl Hutcherson Richard Hutcherson Mike Hylton Betty Ingram Betty Jefferson Albert Johnson Billy Jones Edward Jones Ellen Jones Harold Jones Jessie Jones Lois Jones Rita Jones Margaret Keller Mike Kendrick Sammy Kendrick Bobby Kent Eddie Kingery Karen Kingery Susie Kingery Herman LaPrade J. E. LaPrade Thurman LaPrade Angie Law Faye Law Martha Law Terry Law Marcus Lawerence Debbie Lewis Ann Lumsden Shirley Lumsden Charles Lynch David Lynch Gail Lynch Jimmy Lynch Linda Lynch Phyllis McBride _ : P ilLeitha McCrickard . La Mary Jo McGhee Beatrice McGuire - ¢ oS fr “9 Curtis McGuire A rF- gf hf Jackie McGuire ? Judy McGuire TT Do David McMillian Donna McMillian Robert McMinnis Barry Martin NTN Earl Martin Bonnie Mattox Ff oe SF : | ) : — : ; os a — Linda Meador Charlotte Meeks Gordon Metz Mike Mills TES ZU) Walter Mills Mary Ann Minnix Betty Mitchell Paul Mitchell Wayne Mitchell Bonnie Montgomery Melvin Montgomery Sandra Montgomery Bobby Moore Ben Morris Danny Morris Paulette Motley Pat Mullin Gerald Mullins Margaret Mullins Lynn Myers Joan Nelson Shirley Nichols Margaret Nuckols Milton Pagans Kenneth Pasley Wayne Pasley Roger Pendleton Douglas Perdue James Perdue Linda Perdue Fred Peters Elaine Philpott Dub Pinckard Fred Poindexter Nancy Poindexter Patsy Powell Linda Preston Mike Preston George Pugh Sandra Rakes Larry Ramsey Tommy Ramsey Danny Reynolds J. T. Richardson Alene Robertson Jimmy Robertson Carolyn Smith Faye Smith Jane Smith Stanford Smith Cheta Smithers Junior Snider Martha Spangler Michael Stoneman Pamela Swanson Jee Ge aerry Johnny Thompson Sherry Thompson David Travis Brenda Tuckloff Bonnie Turner Eddie Turner Margaret Turner Mitchel Turner Sue Tyree Peggy Wade Lewis Robertson Lynden Robertson Patricia Robertson Carolyn Scott Colgate Seldon Allen Shoemaker Nancy Shoemaker Carolyn Simmons Charlotte Sink Diane Sink Linda Sink Sandra Sink Donna Weaver Peggy Weaver Donnie Webb Lee Whitlow Carolyn Willard Rachel Wilson Phyllis Wingfield Joe Woodie Donald Woody Stephen Woody Donald Worley Barry Wray Brenda Wray Darlene Wray David Wray Lewis Wray Luanne Wray Ronnie Wray Sue Wray Earl Young Gail Young Joyce Young Shirley Ann Young 187 Senior MABLE KATHRYN ADAMS ERAY Si liti-Gli-¥ 022 DONALD EDWARD AKERS DE 4, Secretary. WILLIAM NELSON|ALEXANDER II Beta 3,4; Dramatics 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Football, J.V. 1,2; Football, Varsity 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice Presi- dent 3, Sergeant at Arms 4; Latin 1,2, President 2; Science Club 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Vice Presi- dent 4; Varsity Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Delegate to Boys’ State 3; Convention 3; Beta Club Convention 3,4; Delegate to District SCA Convention 1,3,4; Delegate to MGA 2; Homeroom President 1,3. Junior Class Treasurer; Delegate to State EDWIN CAREY ANDERSON Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball, J.V. 1; Basketball, Varsity 2,3,4; Beta 3,4; Football, Varsity 1,2,3,4, Tri-Captain 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Latin 1,2; Student Council 2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; President of Student Body; President of Junior Class; Delegate to State SCA Con- vention 3; Delegate to District SCA Convention 3,4; Homeroom President 2. BARBARA ODESSA ANGLE Annual 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; FHA 4; 4-H 1; Latin 1,2; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; All State Chorus; Student Band Director; All State Band; Student Choir Director. GLYNN WOODY ANGLE Baseball 3,4; 4-H 1; Latin 1; Track 1. LINDA DARLENE ANGLE PATRICIA GAIL ANGLE FHA 1,4. VERNON LEE ANGLE FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA Tractor Driving Contest. LETHA ANN ATKINS Choir 2,3; FHA 4; 4-H 2; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. Statistics 188 PATSY CHITWOOD ARRINGTON Band 4; Basketball, Varsity 3; Choir 3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Library 3; Pep Club 2; Student Council 3; Homeroom President 3. PATRICIA HUDSON AUSTIN Band 1,2,3; FHA 4; 4-H 1,2; Newspaper 1,2. JOYCE MARIE AYERS Choir 3,4; FHA 1,2,4. JANET ELAINE BERNARD Beta 3,4; FHA 3,4, Vice President 4; 4-H 1; Latin 2; Delegate to Girls’ State 3. BETTY LOU BLANKENSHIP Choir 3,4, Reporter 4; FHA 3,4. ROGER DALE BLANKENSHIP Baseball 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Football, Varsity 3,4; 4-H 1; Newspaper 3; Spanish 2; Varsity Club 3,4. NORENE DUDLEY BOLLINGS Choir 3,4; FHA 1; Homeroom Secretary 4. ELIZABETH JEANNETTE BOUSMAN Annual 2,3,4, Art Editor 4; Beta 3,4; FHA 4; FTA 2,3; Latin 1,2; Science Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Delegate to Girls’ State 3. LINDA SUE BOWLING Cheer Club 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Choir 1,3,4, Presi- dent 4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Vice President 2, President 3; 4-H 1,2; Newspaper 1,2; Pep Club 2; Student Council 1,2; Inter-Club Council 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Homecoming Court 3, Homecoming Queen 4; Snow Queen Court 3, Snow Queen 4; FHA Federation President 4; FFA Sweetheart 3; Delegate to FHA Convention 2,3,4; State Officer Candidate 4. JOEL HUBERT BOWMAN Band 1,2,3,4, President 4; FFA 1; 4-H 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4, Vice President 4; Student Council 4; Delegate to Boys’ State; Homeroom President 4. MARY KIP BOWMAN Beta 3,4, President 4; Cheer Club 3; Latin 2,3, Vice President 3; Pep Club 2; Science Club 4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. ERNEST CLINE BRUBAKER Band 1; Choir 3; FFA 1; 4-H 1,2,3; Hi-Y 3,4, Treas- urer 4; Latin 2. BETTY ANN BRUBAKER Beta 3,4; DE 4, Parliamentarian 4; 4-H 1; Latin 2. MARY JO BRYANT Annual 3,4, Junior Editor 3, Senior Editor 4; Choir 1,2, Pianist 1, Robe Custodian 2; FHA 4; Latin 1,2; Pep Club 2; Piano Club 1,2,3, Vice President 2; Stu- 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, President 2,4; Inter-Club Council 2,3,4; Homeroom Secretary 3, Home- dent Council room Vice President 4; Senior Class Secretary; Senior Mirror; Delegate to MGA 2, 3; Graduation Usher 3; Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain of Central District; Delegate to District Tri-Hi-Y Conference 2,3,4; Delegate to Blue Ridge Conference 3. CATHERINE ANN BUCHANAN Choir 4; Dramatics 3,4; Latin 2,3; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chaplain 4; Senior Mirror. JEWELL HOPE BUSH FHA 4; Latin 1,2. DAVIS GLEN CARTER DE 4: FFA 1; 4-H 1; KVG 1. LARRY LEE CARTER EEAgl: MARY FRANCES CARTER UA Wp shebe deer 28. leiloyderay 174.24, Vice President 4; Spanish 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Secretary 3, MARCELLA JEAN CASEY: Bandmlp2-= Betan4; aGhoinsl2:s lating 1,25 rep) Clubs |; Pep Band 2; Girls’ Basketball 1,2; Miss 3; Algebra Award 1; Geometry Award 2. Junior 189 ANN SHRADER CHITWOOD FHA 1,4; 4-H 1,2 Latin 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2 3. MARY JANE CHITWOOD Dramatics 2,3,4, Historian 3, Secretary 4; FHA 4; 4-H 1; Library 4; Newspaper 4; Spanish 4. SHIRLEY HUBBARD CLARKE Choir 3; DE 4, Vice President 4; Latin 1,2; Newspaper 3; Pep Club 2. ANNIE LEE CLINE FHA 2,3,4; Spanish 2. JAMES CALVIN CLINGENPEEL FFA 2,3, Treasurer 2,3; Football, J.V. 2, Co-Captain; Football, Varsity 3,4, Tri-Captain 4; 4-H 2; Hi-Y 2,3; Student Council 4; Track 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Senior Mirror; Homeroom Vice President 4; Senior Class Treasurer. PAUL DOUGLAS CONNER Choir 3; DE 4; FFA 1; 4-H 1. REBECCA FAYE COOPER Beta 3,4; Dramatics 2,3,4, President 4; Secretary 3; Spanish 4. ating; or EDWARD LESTER CROOK Basketball, J.V. 1,2; Basketball, Varsity 3,4; Science Club 4; Spanish 1,2; Homeroom Treasurer 4. WILLIE CATHERINE CUSTER Choir 2,3,4; FHA 1, President 1; 4-H 1. MARGARET DIANE DALTON Choir 1; FHA 1,4; 4-H 1; Latin 2,3. RONALD LEE DAVID DE 4. CECELIA ANN DAVIS noi? Se anv lp IeWA Ze [Pielas, Arie Uitealay 2s) 7 JUANITA FAY DAVIS Choir 1,2,3,4; FHA 4; 4-H 1,2; Latin 1,2; Newspaper 2; Pep Club 2; Student Council 1; Homeroom Secretary il LINDA FAYE DAVIS Choir 2,3; FHA 1,3,4; Library 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2. JOHN MARVIN DE LONG FFA 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3,4; Sentinel 2. GRACE ELIZABETH DEWITT nla WAS 29 Zab le BOBBY GENE DILLON Choir 3; DE 4; 4-H 1,2; Newspaper 2,3, Photographer 2; Spanish 1. CAROL JEAN DILLON FHA 2; Latin 2; Piano 1. ROGER WAYNE DILLON DE 4. RODGER DALE DOSS Baseball, J.V. 3,4; Football, J.V. 2; Football, Varsity 3,4; Hi-Y. 3,4; Latin 1,2; Spanish 3; Student Council 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Track 2; Homeroom President 4, Homeroom Vice President 2,3; Senior Mirror. JAMES HAYWOOD DUDLEY FFA 1,2,3,4, Reporter 3, Treasurer 4. VICKI COOPER DUDLEY Band 1,2; Basketball, Varsity 1,2,3; Choir 3; DE 4, Secretary 4; FHA 3; 4-H 1; Latin 1,2; Newspaper 1; Pep Club 2; Student Council 2; Homeroom Secretary 2. BERNICE EAMES Choir 3; FHA 3,4. JILL ECHOLS FHA 4. HAROLD HAMMETT ELLIS Band 1,2,3; DE 4; 4-H 1; Track 2. 190 FRANCES ANN EMBERSON Choir 3; Piano 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. DAVID WILSON ENGLISH Baseball 3,4; Basketball, J.V. 1,2; Choir 3,4; Football, J.V. 1,2; Football, Varsity 3,4; Latin 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4. WENDAL THOMAS ENGLISH Basketball, J.V. 1,2; DE 4; Football, J.V. 1,2; Football, Varsity 3,4; 4-H 1; Varsity Club 3,4. ELSIE CHRISTENE FERGUSON Ghoir 2: FHA 4; 4-H 2. GLENN BOARD FERGUSON ee ee LYNN MILTON FERGUSON Annual 3; Beta 3,4; Vice President 4; Football, J.V. 1,2; Hi-Y 3; Latin 1,2; Student Council 3,4; Graduation Usher 3; Flag Boy; Senior Mirror. RONNIE DALTON FERGUSON MARION BEATRICE FINNEY Basketball, Varsity 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Beta 3,4; 4-H 1,2; Latin 1,2,; Pep Club 2; Spanish 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Delegate to Girls’ State 3. GLORIA JEAN FISHER Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4; Basketball, Varsity 3; Choir 1; 4-H 1,2,3,4, President 1, Reporter 2; Latin 1,2; Science Club 3,4; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Graduation Usher 3; Homecoming Court 2; Senior Mirror. ROBERT CLEVELAND FISHER FFA 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1. NANCY MARY FLORA Beta 3,4, Reporter 4; Choir 3, President 3; FHA 2,4, Secretary 2; 4-H 3, Secretary 3; Latin 2; Newspaper 4; Pep Club 2; Science Club 4, Reporter 4; Student Des Widely 2,6) 24 Usher 3; Mirror. Council Graduation Senior BETTY JOYCE FORBES Ciretin Se Dis Zs amVA ISP lecndiny Ue JULIA ELIZABETH FOSTER FHA 1; 4-H 1,2. JESSIE DIANE FRALIN Choir 3,4, Librarian 4; FHA 1; 4-H 1,2,3,4, Song Lead- er 3; Latin 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 2, Treasurer 4; Graduation Usher 3. WANDA MARIE FRITH Annual 1,2,3,4, Business Manager 3,4; Latin 1,2; Pep Club 2; Student Council 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Treas- urer 2; Homeroom President 2. DOLLY NELL GUILLIAMS Choir 3,4; FHA 1; 4-H 1. JANICE EVELYN GUILLIAMS Choir 3,4, Robe Custodian 3; FHA 1,4; 4-H 1; Library 4, NANCY REBECCA GUILLIAMS Choir 3; FHA 1,4; Student Council 4; Homeroom Vice President 4. MELVIN WILLARD GUSLER DARNELLE RUTH HALL Choir 374 IanvN We Zot I. JUDY FAYE HALL Band 4; Basketball, Varsity 1,2,3,4; 4-H 3,4; Latin 2,3; Pep Club 2; Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Graduation Usher 3; Homeroom Vice President 2. JUDY PEARL HALL Choir 3,4; FHA 1; 4-H 1. PATRICIA ANN HANEY Choir 3,4; FHA 3,4; Library 3,4, President 4. LOIS KATHREN HARDY Choir 4; FHA 4; 4-H 1. MAYNARD LEE HAYNES rN Wye Zeal A DANA ELIZABETH HODGES FHA 4. MORTON LEE HODGES Latin 1,2; Science Club 4; Graduation Usher 3; Home- room Treasurer 3. NANCY WILLARD HODGES Beta 3,4; Cheer Club 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Latin 1,2; Pep Club 2; Spanish 3,4, President 4; Student Council 1,2,3; Inter-Club Council 4; Delegate to SCA Convention 1,2; Junior Class Secretary; Homecoming Maid of Honor; Graduation Usher 3; Senior Mirror; Snow Queen Court 4. THOMAS RAYMOND HOLLAND Beta 4; Latin 1,2; Science Club 4, Vice President 4; Student Council 4; Senior Class President; Delegate to Boys’ State 3; Homeroom President 4. NANCIE PAULETTE HOLLEY Em Awiy,2: KATHERINE FAYE HOLT FHA 1,3,4. MELVIN JEWEL HORNE SHIRLEY JEFFRIES HOUSMAN FHA 1,2,3,4, President 4; Latin 1,2; Spanish 3,4, Song Leader 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Philpott Federation Vice President 4. VIOLET SUE HOUSTON Beta 3,4; FHA 1. AUDREY ELIZABETH HOY Beta 3,4, Treasurer 4; FHA 2,3,4, Vice President 3; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Latin 2; Newspaper 4; Pep Club 2; Science Club 4; Student Council 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Senior Mirror; Graduation Usher 3. GEORGIA ANNE HUNT Dramatics 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; FHA 1,3,4, Treasurer 4; 4-H 1; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Graduation Usher :3; Dramatics Club Play Festival 3,4. BRENDA FAYE HURT AaVN 1y2 Pitta 1,262). CAROL JANNETT JAMES FHA 4; 4-H 1; Latin 2,3; Library 4; Spanish 4. CAROL ANN JAMISON Choir 3,4, Vice President 3, Pianist 3,4; FHA 3,4, Sec- retary 4; 4-H 3; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pianist 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Homeroom Secretary 3. JUDY JOANN JAMISON Annual 4, Editor 4; FHA 4; Latin 1,2; Newspaper 1,2,3, Assistant Business Manager 2, Business Manager 3; Pep Club 2; Science Club 4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Vice President 2; Delegate to MGA 2; Dele- gate to SIPA 1,2,3; Delegate to District Tri-Hi-Y Con- vention 2,3,4; Homeroom Treasurer 4. NANCY PATRICIA JENKINS Choir 1,2,3,4, Librarian 4; 4-H 1,2; Newspaper 1; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; All State Chorus 3. DELSIE MARIE JOHNSON Choir 3,4; FHA 1,3,4. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH JONES Choir 3,4; Latin 2; Newspaper 1,3. DANNY FRANKLIN JONES Baseball 2, Manager 2; DE 4; Spanish 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. 192 DELORISE FAYE KELLER FHA 1; 4-H 2. MARY ELLEN KENT Annual 2,3,4, Copy Editor 4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4, Secre- tary 2, Vice President 3; Latin 1; Newspaper 1; Spanish 2,3, Secretary 3; Student Council 12,3,4; Wri-Hi-Y 3,4; Homeroom President 1,2,4; Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 3; Delegate to Girls’ State 3; Graduation Usher ‘eis Delegate to District SCA Convention 2. MARY ELIZABETH KUCHER Cheer Club 3,4; FHA 4; 4-H 1,2, Vice President 1; Latin 2,3; Pep Club 2; Student Council 1,4, Secretary 4; Senior Mirror; Delegate to District SCA Convention 4; Homeroom Vice President 3,4; Inter-Club Council 4. MARY PAIGE LAW 4-H 1; Library 3,4, Reporter 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2. AUDREY ANN LAYMAN Beta 3,4; Choir 2,3,4, Robe Custodian 4; 4-H 1; Latin IZ PepaGlube2) JEANETTE PATRICIA LAYMAN Basketball, Varsity 3; Choir 2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4, Proof Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4; Science Club 4; Spanish 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Delegate to District Tri-Hi-Y Con- vention 3. IRIS ANN LEFFUE FHA 4; 4-H 1,2; Latin 2,3. PEGGY LEE LOVE Choir 3; Latin 1; Newspaper 1,3,4, Business Manager 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Homeroom Secretary 4. ELIZABETH ANN LOVELL Beta 4; FHA 3,4; 4-H 1, Secretary 1; Newspaper 1. HARRY TAYLOR McGHEE Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball, Varsity 3,4; FFA 3,4; Var- sity Club 2,3,4. SHERMAN DALE MARLOWE IPA Ie CAROL LEE MARTIN 4-H 1; Latin 2,3; Pep Club 2; Piano 2, Vice President 2; Science Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Latin Tournament Test 2. CATHERINE GAYLE MARTIN FHA 4; 4-H 1. EDNA JEAN MARTIN FHA 3,4; 4-H 1. ERMA LOUISE MARTIN FHA 3,4; 4-H 1. CAROLYN ELIZABETH MATTOX FTA 4; 4-H 1; Latin 1; Newspaper 1,2,3; Piano 2; Tri- rite Pek DIANE ELIZABETH MATTOX Annual 2,3,4; Choir 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4; FHA 4; Latin 1,2; Newspaper 1; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Inter-Club Council 4; Delegate to SIPA 2; Delegate to District Tri-Hi-Y Convention 4; Gradua- tion Usher 3; Homeroom Treasurer 3. BEATRICE KATHLEEN MAXEY FHA 4; 4-H 1. VIRGIL WILLIAM MEADOWS, JR. Basketball, J.V. 1; Basketball, Varsity 4; DE 4; FFA 1; Football, J.V. 1; Football, Varsity 4; Varsity Club 4. JUNE DIANA MERRICKS Beta 3,4; FHA 1; Spanish 3. SARAH JANE MINNIX Choir 2; 4-H 2. JARVEY ROOSEVELT MITCHELL, JR. Latin 1,2; Science Club 3. 193 JUDY DIANNE MONTGOMERY Choir 3,4; FHA 1,4. PERRY LEE MORAN FFA 1, Sentinel; Student Bus Driver. DAVID LEONARD MORRIS ANDREW NEAL MULLINS Choir 2; FHA 2: 4-H: 3; Piano 2. CLARK THOMAS MYERS Hi-Y 4; Latin 2; Jaycee Road-Eo Contest, Third Place PO}. JOHN ROLFE MYERS Band 1; Choir 2,3; FFA 1, President 1; Football, J.V. 2; Football, Varsity 3,4; 4-H 1,2,3; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Science Club 4; Student Council 3; Var- sity Club 3,4; Graduation Usher 3; Member of Virginia Second State Poultry Judging Team 2. MARGARET LEE NAFF Choir 4; FHA 4; FTA 3,4; 4-H 1,2,3; Latin 2,3; News- paper 3,4; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. VIOLA PEARL NAFF FHA 1,2; Student Council 1. BILLY PRESTON NIMMO Spanish 2,3; Senior Mirror. MARY FRANCES OVERFELT JAY HUGH PERDUE EEA 2; 3,4: SHIRLEY ANN PERDUE GChoimale2 aki Awl 2,37 BENJAMIN LEONARD PINCKARD Annual 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football, J.V. 1,2; Football, Varsity 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Latin 1,2; Student Council 1,4; Varsity Club 3,4, President 4; Homeroom President 1, Homeroom Vice President 4. CAROLYN SUE POFF FHA 1,4; 4-H 1. MARGARET DANNA POINDEXTER Basketball, Varsity 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; FTA 4, Sec- retary 4; Latin 1,2; Newspaper 1,2,3,4, Circulation Manager 2, Co-Editor 3, Editor 4; Piano 1; Science Club 4; Inter-Club Council 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Homeroom Vice President 1, Treasurer 2,4; Third Place Award in Science Fair 3. JAMES RICHARD PUGH FFA 2,3,4, President 3; 4-H 1, Secretary 1. LINDA FAYE PUGH FHA 4; 4-H 1. LINDA McGUIRE GUAM Beta 3,4; FHA 3;.4-H 1; Pep Club 2; Piano 1; Tri-Hi- Y 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Secretary 1,3. CAROL FAYE RAKES aml U2. CECIL GRAY RAKES YN. 1,72, ELIZABETH JEANETTE RICHARDS Choir 3,4; FHA 4. MARY ELSIE ROBERTSON RAYS 464-2 Pep Glube2 Mri-lninyeel: THOMAS LACY ROBERSON, JR. Basketball, J.V. 1,2; Basketball, Varsity 3,4; Spanish 1. DAVID FOSTER ROSS Choir 3,4, Treasurer 4. W ILLIAM DAVID PRICE Dramatics 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Football, Varsity 3,4; Latin 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Delegate to District SCA Convention 4; Dele- gate to State Convention 3; Junior Class Vice President; Homeroom President 2,3,4. 194 RICHARD WAYNE SCRUGGS FFA 1; Football, Varsity 4. MARY ALICE SETLIFF ARVN 12,3 BETTY RUTH SHIVELY JERRY DANIEL SIGMON MARGARET FRANCES SIGMON Choir 3,4, Reporter 3; Latin 2; Newspaper 3; Pep Club 2; Homeroom Vice President 2. EDWARD JACKSON SMITH Senior Mirror. KAREN SUE SNODGRASS Band 1,2,3,4, Majorette 2, Secretary 4; Library 1; Sci- ence Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, Chaplain 1; All-State Band 2,3,4; District Band Festival 3. BETTY JEAN SNYDER Choir 3,4; 4-H 1; Newspaper 1,2,3,4, Reporter 2 Bre Typist 4; Pep Club 2; Spanish 1; Student Council 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Senior Mirror; Homecoming Court 1. DELMAS GREEN SPENCER RIN 2. JAMES ALFRED STANLEY Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball, J.V. 1,2; Basketball, Var- sity 3,4; DE 4; Football, J.V. 1,2; Football, Varsity 3,4; Student Council 3; Homeroom Vice President 3. STELLA MARIE STANLEY Latin 1,2; Newspaper 2; Science Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4, Reporte r 2, Secretary 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4. MARTHA JANE STARKEY 4-H 1; Pep Club 2; Student Council Homeroom Vice President 1. Pe Utilise Shs SHEILA GAYE STUMP Choir 1,4; FTA 3; Latin 2; Newspaper 2,3,4, Copy Edi- tor 3, Exchange Editor 4; Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Reporter 4; Delegate to SIPA 3; Editor’s Con- ference. JAMES HOWARD TAYLOR FFA 3,4. AUDREY LEE THOMAS FHA 1,3,4; 4-H 1,2; Newspaper 1,2,3; Pep Club 2. EDITH ELLA THOMPSON Choir 3; FHA 3,4; 4-H 1; Library 4. JAMES WILLIAM THOMPSON Football, J.V. 1; 4-H 1,2; Latin Spanish 3. 1,2; Newspaper 1; LOIS MARIE THOMASON FHA 3,4; Library 4. SANDRA LEE THOMPSON 4-H 1,2; Latin 1; Library 3,4, Secretary 4. BARBARA ANN TRUMAN FHA 1; 4-H 1,2; Library 3,4; Student Council 1. MARJORIE LEE THURMAN Basketball, Varsity 2; Choir 3,4, Vice President 4; FHA 4; 4-H 1,2; Library 4; Pep Club 2; All-State West 3,4. LEA TAYLOR TOWNES Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Football, J.V. 1,2; Football, Varsity 3,4, Tri-Captain 4; 4-H 1,2, President 1; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Science Club 4, Prseident 4; Spanish 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Track 1; Home- room President 4. JOAN MARIE TUKLOFF DEVAS leatinn ly 2s alini=ii=iee2,S. CAROLYN ELIZABETH TURNER Beta 3,4, Secretary 4; Latin 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Home- room Treasurer 3, Homeroom Secretary 4. BOBBY SMITH TYREE Dramatics 3,4; Football, J.V. 1,2; Football, Varsity 3,4; 4-H 1,2; Pep Club 2; Spanish 1; Varsity Club 3,4. LILLIAN IRENE WILLIAMS FHA 1,2,3,4. 195 WILLIAM ALVA WIRT Band 1,2,3; DE 4, President 4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Foot- ball, J.V., Manager 1; Student Council 1,2; Homeroom President 1, Homeroom Vice President 2; State and Na- tional FFA Band. JERRY ANDREW WOODS FFA 4. JUDITH WILLIE WOODS GChoipeo 4a Eatinglaaeionow ls PHYLLIS ANN WOODS Choir 3,4; 4-H 1. ROGER LEE WOODS FFA 1, Reporter 1; Football, Varsity 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Latin 1,2; Pep Club 2; Science Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Delegate to Boys’ State 3; Senior Mirror. CAROL ANN WOODY Bondaly2)3) 45 ERATE KENNETH DEAN WORLEY FFA 2,3,4. LINDA CAROLE WORLEY Basketball, Varsity 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; FHA 1; Student Council 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Vice President 4; Homeroom President 3, Homeroom Vice President 4. REBECCA JEAN WRAY Cheer Club 3; Choir 3,4, Secretary 4; FHA 4; Latin 2,3; Newspaper 2,3; Pep Club 2; Student Council 2,3. CAROLYN ELIZABETH YOUNG FHA 1,4. JAMES EDWARD YOUNG DERA EFAs 12.3,4. ROGER MILTON YOUNG FFA 1,2; 4-H 1; Student Bus Driver. JIMMY LEE ZEH Basketball, J.V. 1,2; Basketball, Varsity 3,4, Captain 4; Football, J.V. 1,2; Latin 1,2; Homeroom President 2; Senior Mirror; Senior Class Vice President. The pause that refreshes -...eeith ice-cold Coca-Cola 5 eet a ihe ROCKY MOUNT COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY THE CANE COMPANY, INC. Altavista; Rocky Mount, Virginia Manufacturers of PANESGEDAR MIO Bish boils LANNE BILIES: LANE BEDROOM and DINING ROOM FURNITURE FRANKLIN DRUG STORE Rocky Mount, Virginia Compliments of HUB MOTORS, HUB OIL COMPANY HWBaSERVICEV CENTER HU 3-5860 HU 3-493] THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK eee HOTEL DINING ROOM “FULL BANK SERVICE” Hotel Rocky Mount Welcomes You Member Federal Reserve System d an Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mrs. Pearl Davis, Manager Your Business Appreciated KINGOFF’S JEWELERS Compliments of Rocky Mount, Virginia LYNCH FARM AND If It’s From Kingoff’s— EQUIPMENT It’s Guaranteed ANGLE AND COMPANY, INC. Compliments of SINGERS 7, ANGLE PLANT J. P. STEVENS AND COMPANY, INC. Road Service Dial HU 3-5612 ANDERSON AMOCO SERVICE Amoco Products, Wash, Waxing and Greasing Rocky Mount, Virginia ARRINGTON-BUSSEY FUNERAL HOME “No finer service’ Completely new “dh Private Air Conditioned : — = —— Family Rooms Modern Cadillac Ambulances Modern Chapel Casket Display Illuminated . sp —: Off Street : : a Yours in time Parking wi ite (Y of need I2eS 3 Mainest. Ambulance Service First Aid and Oxygen Equipment Dial HUdson 3-5292 Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN ENGLISH TRACTOR LOCALLY OWNED — NATIONALLY KNOWN AND EQU IPMENT A. M. English, Jr., Proprietor Franklin Street Barrow Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia ; (Just Below The High School) BURNETT’S DEPT. STORE IDEAL LUMBER CORP. Visit our bargain basement SOPOT Met OME UC Ise Materials and Supplies Rocky Mount, Dial HU 3-551] Rocky Mount, Virginia Virginia BANKERS TRUST COMPANY Rocky Mount, Virginia Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Federal Reserve System 199 A Few Things About The Peoples National Bank In 1906, fifty-five years ago, twelve people raised ten thousand dollars to start a small bank. It has grown from those figures until today it has six- teen million dollars in resources and around ten thousand customers. As a matter of fact, so far as the records show, it is the LARGEST BANK in the entire United States in a town the size of Rocky Mount. Since its organization, the bank has paid out in cash dividends to its stock- holders nearly one million dollars. It has never in any year of its existence paid less than six percent dividends to its stockholders. It is through our friends scattered over a vast territory doing business with us who have recommended the Peoples National that we have been able to accomplish this, all of which we appreciate. The Peoples National Bank of Rocky Mount, Virginia C. J. Davis, President Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System Compliments of WOODY BROTHERS WAREHOUSE Martinsville, Virginia Phone ME 2-6533 Allen O. Woody, Jr. A.B. “Buck’’ Woody Rocky | Mount, Virginia “THE MIGHTY WHITEY” Compliments of WOOD’S PHARMACY WICKLINE CHEVROLET Prescriptions CORPORATION Rocky Mount, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia NASH - LATIMER Rocky Mount’s only exclusive men’s shop We Appreciate Your Patronage Turner Tog Sportswear by N AND W INDUSTRIES, INC. All Types Of Photographing Work RIVERSIDE DAIRY NICHOLS STUDIO Distributors of Rocky Mount, Virginia Sealtest Milk and Dairy Products BUDDY’S GULF SERVICE Dial DI 3-2421 P.O. Box 556 C. B. HALSEY CO. Wholesale Distributors— Institutional Foods ee James H. VJimmy) Victor Wheel balancing and brake service Sales Representative HU 3-547] Roanoke, Virginia Roanoke’s Most Complete Music Store McAVOY MUSIC HOUSE, INC. When You Think of Music— Think Of McAvoy 122 W. Church Ave., Ph. DI 5-8587 Roanoke, Virg inia Printcraft Graduation Personal Cards and Commencement Announcements PRINTCRAFT CARD COMPANY, INC. Scranton 5, Pa. HERFF-JONES Compliments of W. N. ANGLE INSURANCE Rocky Mount, Virginia Service and safety at a savings CALDWELL-SITES CO. Office Equipment—Stationery A. B. Dick Duplicating Machines and Supplies Wholesale Blue Horse School Supplies Roanoke, Va. Winchester, Va. COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 1407-1419 North Capitol Avenue Indianapolis 7, Indiana The Manufacturer of Franklin County High School Class Rings Compliments of B. F. GOODRICH r ROCKY MOUNT JEWELRY Main Street Dealers for imported. Nonitake china and hand blown crystal from Germany FAMOUS BRAND WATCHES AND RINGS Rocky Mount, Virginia 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. CLOVER CREAMERY CO., INC. 502 FIRST STREET, S.E., ROANOKE ANGLE SUPER MARKET, INC. “Where Quality Foods Cost Less’ BEN’S GARAGE AND CIRCLE SHELL STATION Fresh Meats — Fruits — Vegetables Frozen Foods —— Groceries Ferrum Road KITTINGER’S DRUG STORE Rocky Mount, Virginia FRANK’S CAFE “Where Home Folks Eat’ Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Compliments of ANGLE IMPLEMENT CO. INC. Dial HU 3-5691 Your John Deere Dealer Compliments of THOMPSON RAMO WOOLDRIDGE INC. TRW | EER, ANGLE HARDWARE CO. Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone HU 3-5270 Compliments Of TAYLOR’S ESSO Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Happy Motoring! “For Fun Afloat’ Compliments of THE MARINE MART LYNCH FUNERAL HOME Rocky Mount, Virginia STARCRAFT—Quality-made Boats HOEINSON @SEA-HORSE = Outboard Motors “Home of finer service’’ Marine Supplies Always same good coal : Same good service mr Ok SPRINGKNOLL DAIRY FARM Our greatest asset— Your good will Rocky Mount, Virginia Calvin B. Mattox Dial HU 3-5396 Glade Hill, Virginia ROCKY MOUNT Top Quality Holstein Cattle COAL COMPANY Buying and Selling 207 Popular W. C. BROWN SON Prices Your Local Independent Insurance Agency “Insurance of all Kinds” Rocky Mount, Virginia “Rocky Mount Shopping Center’ Compliments of Rocky Mount, Virginia WEBSTER’S FOOD CENTER Quality . HU 3-5850 Merchandise —Compliments of— VIRGINIA OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. Rocky Mount, Virginia MORRIS FURNITURE COMPANY Rocky Mount, Va. Friendly Furniture, Appliance, and Jewelry Dealer Visit Our Gift Shop MERY HARDW ponte? OC OREO ARE Co Agents for Glidden Paints—Agents for Jacuzzi Pumps ake) Sisy2)))] Main Street ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA MARTIN JEWELRY COMPANY Official Jewelers for Franklin C ounty High School Rocky Mount, Virginia 209 Compliments of CONTINENTAL HOMES FARMERS MERCHANTS’ BANK Boones Mill, Virginia Resources over $2,500,000.00 Member F. D. |. C. 3% on Savings FRANKLIN WELDING AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. Rocky Mount, Virginia HUGH’S SNACK BAR “Place to meet and eat’ Curb Service Plenty Parking Ferrum Road Dial HU 3-9180 Rocky Mount, Virginia TURNER’S READY-MIXED CONCRETE Ditch digging and septic tank works Mixed to your specifications HUdson 3-4695 Rocky Mount, Virginia we SCOTTY'S Cornpliments of The Teenager’s Home For Finer VIRGINIA MARKETS Foods HIGHEST IN QUALITY LOWEST IN PRICE 220 North Main Street Rock t, Virgini oe oUO te irginig Rocky Mount, Virginia BRAMMERS 5c TO $1.00 STORE Across From The Courthouse Finger With A String Around It { “‘Remember You Are Always Welcome At Brammers.”’ Two full floors to serve you CENTRAL OIL CORPORATION Rocky Mount, Va. Phone HUdson 3-5342 “Service Is Our Motto” ANDERSON DILLON OIL C0. Rocky Mount, Va. Phone HU 39909 AMERICAN OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS Kerosene Fuel Oil Gasoline Obvious be WINDOW BALANCE Removable OWS LIFT-OUT WINDOWS FOR BETTER LIVING Modern homes have modern win- dows that lift out... from inside the house . . . for safe and easy cleaning, painting or reglazing. Wood windows look warmer and are much better insulators than metal units. They are right for residential use. Rocky Mount, Virginia TELEPHONE HUdson 35206 BOOSTER LIST DAVIDMAN’S DR. SAXON HOLLYWOOD WILLARD FINNEY DR. WILLIAM HUGHS MABLE’S GLAMOUR NOOK WOLFE MEDICAL GROUP J. T. CLEMENTS W. A. ALEXANDER DR. RUCKER HILL TOP GROCERY HUTCHERSON AND GREER 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 THANKS YOUs —_—A— iNeolalency, VWettiaeleh dooiege ooo oes 41,58,169 Adams sGordony amid ots 2 fees 179 Adams, Mable Kathryn ........... i} 0S) ANGICINS HE OnettCl te seater: secures oa ised © 179 PXKITISHRINGINGYs | peter im eines oi tee ss 151 Adkinistme eau lithe one emesrc s cee mceca tye 179 Adkins .ROMNIG) cas. omen anne ecee 151 Nal aia lteleye We Tan. a none nriataieeceo aan cis eee 68 IAAQCe mE DONMY sence cateecet ican aoleraee 74,159 A Keri CanOle sens anal ernst ea acs 159 Akets, (Donald! Edward .°.....5.. Wife ie) IAKers tee SV IVI presen hehe n cerecees SO;S5 oi Alexander, William Nelson II 9,42,47, 52,62,63,64,73,89,90,95,99,113,114 Altice Betty cer net ac (0.5 tee tertin cee 159 Altice ee J OMS ec.sa nae eet el Scena! 179 PAI Ce PIM GTO!) Sercweees ksi mots ate trpe 55,169 Altice eMildredian, «hue eae ete sae 151 Altice, Phyllis 33,50,56,58,61,62,63,151 INgnxehavetohikey, Sena oboe yas seco oe 72,179 Amos, Annette ..... 48,51,57,65,74,159 FAIMOS IE TOM Wmcnten wera rane ues toc 47,151 IATROSHID ONGIG! aa Meee cit aeeur ins oe ee 151 PATIOS a) UNM Ol mutes tas ra 5. a ol bentttae eertets 151 INTO, MEAS Ss o-c Eee ee ee or 179 AIMOS+ e SCIMUMVAMPEMI I spots. eee os 58,179 Anderson, iDelphie™ © a1... ..045 +2 41,159 Anderson, Edwin Carey 42,47,52,73, 84,90,99,100,101,113,121 Anderson, JORNAY 22ers se. 73,99, 159 INpretersoiny, Wali 2 eaasnc5e50a¢ 41,159 Angelle Betty a) Ofna ercdtes sec cieo gate teaks 159 AINGell UC OIN Se cicewar ue 5 seneAene sic are 47,151 Angle, Barbara Odessa ..... 250,510 54,007 58,66,83,88,92,113 AnGlenm Gabelli sete ce mien Sey 7 Sh, (| SS) Ano Dale fee oti eae, chee 69 Angle aGGniene: Soban cleats, 56,151 PNM ETOUWG Sees ota eke ee caren erate cites, nee 66 ANG IG HE GENGl msi floss est mek ei ees 169 Angle Givin V.OOdV. carn asete cae 113 AnglevemiIKeninetiny | ciara ucla caer ee 68,151 Angle, Linda Darlene ............ 114 Angles Patricia Galli) as... use 114 Angle, Vernon Lee .......... 68,114 Ankrom a bindas Hees a)..0 saaas 67,169 Armstrong, Harrison 31,58,64,73,99, 151 Armstrong, Nancy 47 50,53,97 58,191 ENnnerointey, Nie! oon ob aun a een 58,98,179 Feline tolay, (SCION A 5 aos sno e+ 406 67,169 AGhington, Rredenicke — .. saan: 69,169 Arrington, Jeanette 40,48,168,169 JNgrinentoiay oiaae aoeeees oie ceo 68,95 ANAPANE| Olay. “UPXOLR leancokbe erste plate Sie Gee 9,179 Arrington, Patsy Chitwood .... 55,115 ATGINGTON ROY. faces ton ear 74,159 ArthuraeRalphy .. 9.05 40,42,52,74,150,151 PNRuAG “Wena? a5 8a keeean cat 40,159 Asbenry,, Uois” Wa... 2. 43,49,65,74,159 (wichins, [e@idayeh 7Niial 5 ace nec 55 50,66,114 At lINS 7m NAOMI C2 arc aers en rea ceases oa xe Sloe PANU Stile Ol S n prema erent te tate cere 179 PMO tiny, INNCGIMI oo ose eaeodac 36,66,169 AUStIN Ee AtrICIQl It UIGSON smn ser 66,115 Ayers, Joyce Marie ............ 66,115 IAVGrS im.) OY CO manors ae tere ae 57,67,169 STUDENT INDEX AV ers. OUISG2 meer foe e.ctan ee se res aller are 169 Ayers, Mary Rose 41,48,49,74,93,159 ——B— Balle Charnes berccnn- aceon eee TO NOD Barnhart abe tiy ae cs eae ne 56,151 Barnhart, Donald 52,58,59,63,90,91, 150,151 EXepatein. NMI Se cocun cheese ccatos 9) Beand a) Oy Cemeruac... sete meas 41,170 lexerreh Selavelxs) ssc uae ae 49 53,158,159 Beckiner sAlatimemuene nied ct or ars 151 Becknenmukletiicuerem mers. oe oes 43,56,151 Becknen aeleindaue. sers ee ici ate be 159 BecknenmaNiGnGOnet a= sian 159 BeckhenenRObitin eases a ameleaue 67,169 BeheleraDonnicw armen us seer 179 Belehetya Diamine menrs an r eer usr reer 169 Belcher, Juanita 32,43,50,61,65,74,151 Belchena Preston cease ene ee 69,169 Belchet a sdndrOin eee 43,48,67,159 Bennettzec CanmOnnes ques ones ete 179 Bennett, Charles .......... 98,168,169 Bennett, David ...... 41,73,99,179 Bennettoe Jiminy svecer caucus tan cere 169 Bennett iinda, s.01e ee een 40,49,169 Bennett, Tommy Ph Ag aren 74,151 Bengenm rend cima ae oye ee 159 Bergen msi ayer mens ence eee 40,49,56,159 Bernard, Janet Elaine 47,66,89,115 EVeVe(elte), Iota ako art accohmonned 159 Bernargaasmnitleyamremerr creer. wranen 159 Bisio-s Carolil permanence ee 43,169 Beeawaill Js “nt..c0oe0c0ueuds 169 Blankenship Betty, Gen nee. : 5AP7 Salou Blankenship, Betty Lou 55,66,116 Blankenship, sGonniem an. 4s: 66,151 Blankenship, BrancesS: =. ..nses. ee 179 BlankenshipyeyCiMmesa neruss mers ene. 179 Blankenship as SING Cies sien acer 179 Blankenship, Roger Dale BS) FAS} tsk6} Sed, 99,116 Blankenship, Wendell ..... 63,151 Board Georgemeawsamepa te teeter hone 151 sere(ral, SWECIA). “Assan aceoce soe aN a5 169 Belen. SWAN) 2 ase decd aos oe 75,159 Boitmott aa Richard) surss ene 98,169 iointorne, SUG s4524565- 41,48,74,93,159 Bollintova Henny, meer ter eae. eee 169 Bollings, Norene Dudley 41,55,116 BondUinat tea vic tan sae 75,169 Boonen Bone: se eisai rs LS Boone ma GOV sence tain © cues Ben ee fay Wore) Boonewuiidy ac ei eee eae 41,169 Boothe Sand (cise cose CALABRESE sowisantelay, (eG .co0 once bovecces 169 Bousman, Elizabeth Jeannette 45,47, 64,66,89,116 Browiianveyn dieMVAVNY ns nn oo boa eee 58 sou anera, Wsyeryetellll conasaomoosdonet 179 XOUBoneta, IMKeIAEG? cont anereoe 49,57,159 HOWASSS (EMMOOGl acc s ole be 6 Be ho © 69,159 BOWES MU CINCSie aewtter kee et terns 159 Bowlesram lili cla mieten Mecsitie fo theese 179 Bowles; Marya Ati) mse ener 159 Bowles) ROMGIC! lo meee este erro ce 160 215 BowlingheeiUce mmr cite. cee aioe: 160 sxomaliinvey,. dkeveln}) Sx acon gue nea 66,67,160 Bowling, Linda Sue .. 6,41,42,54,55,66,70, 71,86,92,116,118 Bowling mePatsy. oer) oars 67,169 SxonvAliakeh, MWKOMING Bnoeateseerdoaeda 179 Bowindnne cine gan senior es 179 omAmmelny, WING) | 3 oo vance a see 40,179 Bowman, Joel Hubert 40,42,52,58,59, 95,112,116 Boraimela, JOAN o.5.54c56e4n88% 75,160 Bowman, Mary Kip 42,46,47,64,117 sxonaontelay, INCIN gene eeos 47,58,151 Bowman, Russell 52,58,74,75,160 Bowman, Shirley Belle 9,41,50,70,78, 15] Boyar WBUtCh Wien ets fee comes o aee ns 169 BXOWV{a be wiNNOLAIS?. ob tinue these i coi Ge 179 BradfordasGeraldines 72. a nee 169 Bradtorca) anice. eer eins 36,66,169 Bradford cy Cem ans ccinlet er rae 169 Brahtonm hCycm wens 47,60,61,78,151 Bratton, Steve, ane. ca ee 40,178,179 Brogan, Ruby eee 47,66,151 Brooke neewiOhiniaes ts me wee ce ne. Ms acon 179 BROOKS BeninICGmray seme ter ee S5e5i Brocksas Digmes. anew. -ete. ware 41,75 169 Brooks MIGhGel eis eee ae 74,151 Brooks INGNGys am rttrers eee 67,169 SNRONMAAyR® ZIT AIM “secp ouceye AO cueetaencn eo ehse 179 Brown, Ann ...... Soyoil Brown, Bonnie 49,57,67,170 Browtiee Gheste rm mene sisi fn lone 179 Brown) DaVidi weer eee aac ce oe 152 Brown DIGKiCMrs 4 e.4 cetera es cae 152 Boal, UBM sea de Banas oueonns 6 179 elmotar. INN? a ncw seo k eon eee = 152 Brown), Johnnye e920. - SS52 74 Moz BOW inyae UCI marae german eer enero e 41,75,170 Brown, Linda ...... 45,47,53,72,75,170 Browne lovecat. tsi. emen eet 179 roman, FAMIIS «abacdhedaneays 57,170 sitommay. Sela aac ceexepeosc.ceees 170 BrOWh ero UC ss atpycm cence) NS eee eee 170 Brown WOYMel ccc Sia meattay ee O Brubaker, Betty Ann 47,76,77,117 Brubaker, Ernest Cline ........ SZ lez Brubaker. “Marie “eee. ee 58,74,88,160 EULA INGINEY occa pods aanweo- 40,178,179 BiAvcolatey IDWYCIEN2 2s agen geo en acne 69,170 Bryant, Mary Jo 40,42,45,50,51,66,91, 216}, 1 TDN DD EY BIAWelanG, NAACNANE LE) ose so So ee 75,170 Buchanan, Catherine Ann 50,57,62,63, 117,124 Bumgardner, Jack 6,40,45,59,74,75,93, 160 Burdess7: Geralemnes 2.45) ae eae 170 Burmetiqe Ke nines es ceier aamerer ames Ar 170 Burnette, Wesley ....... we 179 Burt, Barbara 40,60,61,64,75,89,168 170 BUshpehrancesaes ain naan 5. IKE) Bush, Jewell) Glope yan s os. ee 66,117 UREENM, JIGS 26665 unonoee ene ons 180 Byndhe Do hin taut gener srcn ap eae 180 —o— GallPe Billy eco «nce ele icmer ne arated 98,170 Gampbell= Bonnie) 25; a0. 00usss5 ame 180 Gampbellf ‘Dales taxes ye sre sere 180 Gampbelltee Carla eaetar eset ee tien 180 Gampbellie Gale eae ere 180 Gampbellfe Eynwoodl tte. eee 160 Campbell RotsVs seine re oer ern 160 Gannady; Bobby) i.e ee 47,152 Carter, aBetty. ae as ee erase 48,160 Garter BUGGY anette ie ce: 170 Garter DUrEN ines eve iis canteen ate 47,152 GartenDavisn Glenieaan nia 76,77, 18 Garter, stellen’ 272 ok se een 160 Carter ANG” eek acne eo 8,180 Solari Wigs? widcwereoeme seu ac 98,160 Garter kenneth) 3. ee eee 55,69,160 (Gaiatic. Ikelday (ECE pass woos Baws 118 Cartermileincdal Gale inn ener ren. 47,152 Carter, Mary Frances 43,66,67,78,118 Garten ROGeCh wa ea eee eas 180 Coin, WAGs) goaheksoss en OU ZO Garten Vans. cca ae eect 170 Gasey Marcella) Jeanie tase 47,118 Chitwood, Ann Shrader ........ 66,119 Colmiiwerere), FNalny sate @gsa mous cs bo 180 (lariveretel. (MN psa 4 cence goes sence 170 lnthavcovote}, (MP oom nooneb aoeelsicans 180 GhitwoodssiDeweyre shoo cos cee 170 Chitwood edithaeamencsets sn on ecer are: 180 Chitwood, Mary Jane 43,61,62,63,66, 119 Ghitwood) Samuel? 228....0 4... 56e os 180 Ehyristie;msblOnhy mete rarer eae a 170 Glarke Bobbys 2) cer sucicast oh ante a 180 Clarke Katherine. arses cee ecw 170 Clank Paul linmnewtetsccseres 0) see hee. seats 180 Clarke, Shirley Hubbard ...... SVL TIEN NE) Clements, Betsy 40,53,58,59,65,90,150, 152 Glements.7 (Billige eee tilts x eaeecs ren ete 160 Gline; sAnnies ee. nasi cesparmacs net 119 Clingenpeel, Danny ........... 69,160 Clingenpeel, James Calvin 40,73,86, 94,99,120,130 Goleman, sMargie = see 48,57,160 Collins, Frances 41,42,45,48,51,53,74, 88,93,160 Gonnetig JOG wa ges cee atthe sare: 160 Gonnet ae ManGieume a ce eee 67,170 Conner Many ee aah ene teoneas eer 170 Gonnerser aul Douglas marae ae 77,120 Gook, MIROGGKy Ask sien, etn na tenes cee 69 Cooks Wanda) Gases cee cine one 160 Gooper;, “ANG i. 2-24 sna ustane see 180 Eoopers Brenda an. saceee 49,75,93,170 Cooper Calvin: (25... een eee 160 Cooper; Carols as eee 56,78,152 Goopern Carolyne cee eee rrenar ee 170 Goope; mDAVC meen ate 75,95,99,152 Goopers Gaynelly 2. anes tae S7Alon Gooner mLinda ea 31,40,48,58,160 Coopers eNancyiereaiy noe. exe: 67 Cooper, Rebecca Faye 42,47,62,63, 120,126 Cox tmCOlSwmer es Oe utes athe eae 180 GraddockamshUnneta 204.4 an ener ete 180 Craighead, Everette ........ 55,68,152 STUDENT INDEX Graighead) Gene: 323 v6-ce se cee 170 GErawtord) Bobby.) mente ctw eesmererires 180 Crook Davide saa ae ei ee ees earn 180 Crook, Edward Lester ...... 41,64,120 Crook Ol eee rene tees 40,98,180 Grookte EVindaiiaere re teers re 58,160 GroweeJOhmniea me creuseices te aecsta rns 160 Culler, Sarah Ann 48,53,58,59,61,74, 93,158,160 Gund fie JUntonmers serene parse 69,160 GundififieROdine Vaeeecen eae erie were 69,170 Gundiffi;, Ronaldiee ..-)..)-.c tao 55,170 Cundiff, Sheila 45,47 ,62,63,88,91,93, 150,152 GUinchhit, WEISe ssseenpatucosoos ac 170 Gundiff, Tommy ae ae as 41,75,170 Guster seSteVer sae ero cy are oe 160 Custer, Willie Catherine ........ 55,120 =p Dalton DOUGmas: tc iron ar: 91,152 Daltommlawnences cn. asm actrees 180 Dalton, Margaret Diane ...... 66,120 Dalton, Waynes aerisne cro 180 Bantelsy Genes nn ese era uncle 180 Davids Ronaldmlee as er SPW MNP Davidson, Carolyn Ann’ ....- ....-- 170 Davidson; Einddi er. eer 43,55,152 Davis ai Brendal tt. wee eee ree 67,170 Davis .Carolityn ners cee caren 67 Davis) Cecelia Annie) aot 50,65,121 Davis, Charles 6,45,46,58,74,75,160 Davis® SJOMICe: feta. cacwece cna 160 Davis oe; Pe. baie, cite ee cen tee 160 IDYeNAKy, JiUreialiitel [Reh cae ccasase 55,66,121 Davis: PIUCYS ee sean ors ee 41,180 Davis, WLeonv iin. utes Ome meee 180 Davisaaiindam aye arenes Sener Sy 1 741| Davis;a lindas ets An soe wace errs 66,180 DavisneNanCya cent eee ee 170 Dayis; Patan ictaee or ee: 49,171 Davis), Shirley, tn cues ear areeters 180 Davis eSUetee cuts ks srte ee a tte 67 Dektongy, Jeriy: anew warren rie 69,171 DYAkvofayey, JkelnYa) INMEIAMIAy Gaccausacc 68,122 Dent: Danny ices. acs hie ana wyass 180 Denta. Donnie) Geta. soc oe 180 DeWitt, Grace Elizabeth .......... 122 DeWitt) SUQIR eo ear per he 66,152 DevyerlesuRichard = seer rr 58,160 Diillkelay, YAntellel 2ccasacceaneccas 98,171 DilloneeBettys) Ome ert isre ger eare es 180 Dillon; Bobby sGenew en) ae eee 9,77 ,122 Dillon, Carol Jean 66,74,122 DillontarGhapmanewe. wea nae eentcn: 171 Dillonpa Deanne see seen one iene 56,67,160 Dillon Dianeses. tae 41,45,50,62,63,152 DillompaGeorgiae eae 6,40,58,178,181 Dyilllorny, “UBC Bawa s are eon masse 56,152 (Dlitoras Uainvetep s Meuier cae cea Pea oe 160 Dillonta Linda ee o-r Paces a are eee 181 Dillon) eM any ares Seems ace Garter nee: 180 DillonjasNancy es. cee eae eee ae 48,171 Dillon; Paulette 0) eee 43,49,161 Dillon, Roger Waynel sneer 77,123 Dillon; Sharonmeccecna nec: ieee ae 67,161 216 Dillon, Shredia ...... 41,48,58,93,161 Dillon, cSue— [arc aie she Cee eee 67,171 Divers, Bettina’ =... 2 0 72,181 Divers VOMmMOl a. cena eae 43,181 DixonauGharles 22. ese” eee 171 Dodson Dickies 2) .6.40- see 161 Dodson. Robert. .cis ence ee eee 161 Dodson; ROGei msn ee: 73,74,99,159 Dodson; Selma arey eee eee 8,181 Doss, Rodger Dale 40,52,73,99,112, 118,123 Dotighton; aU cine teas ener aren 171 Doyles Gharlotte eae eae 9,181 Doyle 'Gary..t.4e- oer eee 181 Doyle? Maries ios ia eae ore 79 Dudleya Allen s.23y ie nese Uy A | Dudley? “Frances, “2.2 eran eee 181 Dudley, James Haywood ....... 68,123 Dudley;s2J.anice. asset TVA Dudley (Kenneth a. pene serene 95,152 Dudley, Linda 40,48,58,71,74,93,158, 161 DudleyasRicharcia mes ee nea are 69,171 Dudley; Thomas?) 4 5 antec nee 181 Dudley, Vickie Cooper ...... 32,77,123 DudleyeeaW.GY News yen 58,161 Duke, Peggy 47,50,60,61,64,78,91,152 Eakin, Edwardite ers rete 98,181 Eames, “Bernice: (oa cresse arene 66,123 [efanycsey Unttelnteleh ao ann dae yours se 161 Eason, = (Brenda mc stops anna 67,171 Echols; Suite = earn ee eee 66,123 EdWards;. Karli. 3. rece 78,152 Ellis, Harold Hammett 76,77,124 Ellis; ANGNGys RG 2 cra cee opens 171 Sis; Stotntelee ae ohne sen bo 58,67,171 Emberson, Frances Ann ........ 50,124 Emiler;-Sharomib tte ona). ease eee eae 181 Emiler, “Shermans 234. eae 8,181 English, David Wilson .... 55,73,99,124 Enalishp Donalds eee crete 75 English; gackie® any. sm) ana toeees 171 Enolishy me WernyaECinCha inna mae 55,74,152 stateltilay, (NGI cauocencdacncccu re 171 Sintellttny, Weiner? ooscacucccones 78,171 English, Wendal Thomas 73,77,99,124 Epperly,, Bob! {ano ese ee soeres 58,171 Evans, Judy 4 cscs comers ae emer ert 67,161 Evans, WLyinWood) =) eee 181 — Feazelle-Gloniaten rs sare 161,74,67 Feazelle;) Yanet) 2 seen eens 40,48,58 Eerquson) Betty. ce nee 181 Ferquson; Bobby jonas tee ee 181 Ferguson Danny. -eaeeescsei ees 557152 Ferguson. DICKY vat ae eee 171 Ferguson Earlemeleuen anes 75,161 Ferqusonne delleni sce ue ni etter 171 Ferguson, Elsie Christine 57,66,125 Rergusonye Genes. stern oe, oe 7A! Ferguson) ‘George. = ..4.......00585 152 Ferguson, Glenn Board ............ 125 Ferguson, Jesse ............ anos CEyey, FerQUSOn ae) Oli mn acess ee 171 Ferguson, Lynn Milton 41,46,122,125, 137 Ferguson a Maniem asad ti ae ena ee 181 Ferguson, Morrie .............. 18] Ferguson, Ronnie Dalton .......... 125 Ferguson, Stephen) =........ 4.524. 171 Ferguson maSteVver en ...ecucea es ee 152 Lalla sy USL hu cabraiee cesses beta Mya ie ene ae 152 Finney, Marion Beatrice 47,78,89,125 Fisher, Gloria Jean 50,58,59,64,84, 119,125,137 Bisher Pm theesses. oer pee Lacon 161 Fisher Richancdmecrss sce wack eer are 181 Fisher, Robert Ceveland ...... 968,126 Flora Donnie. vs acces i pan 17] Elorammartiy ane Ee nee ee 12 Flora, Nancy Mary 46,47,50,61,64,66, 67,114,126,137 FlorgpmROogens © rea), ia oy ak oe sy) FloramiRonnic mee eee 12,52,64,68,152 FlorayeStephen seer katie scents e 181 Forbes, Betty Joyce ........ 76,77,126 Forbes; Larry ae... 42,68,95,152 Rorbess Waynes 171 BOL amd CCN MEiieatt ay ace ee eae 18] Foster eannesen 2-0 fn 90 57 1152 Foster my UliGumiren cnr tcc 7 eee ol 126 Foster, Harry Lee 33,55,78,99,161 EraizermiDonisme pare te coer sine br Aley 17] icliiiny, lai 55 55cnc5nce- 49,56,161 Aelliny Bel) pasheangoovanseenr eels Fralin, Jessie Diane 50,56,127,137 Lite] Mat Syatsley ti ea ee ee ee 181 BranklinmaWoiswerini n= Ae 171 Fein, (Hotel on obaasiaabcbaaage. 161 ELONCG aL POSEY) mares ie Sue ee ene 171 Erith ey Owe fre eh 32,58,75,171 Frith, Wanda Marie 44,45,50,127 Frith, Wayne 9,41,45,58,64,75,171 EGrrOW IB uals gwen cotta: Gl oe ec Bn 161 EUrOW mu UNIO“ seni | eee sae 181 FULIONE GRIST odkaaenacdsautacee 161 Gas GardnenmGovar, sete 99,153 Gardnenwrayem wnew yar it oe. 161 GalibatzmKareni esas oe ne 17] Geoghegan, Ricky 41,64,75,98,171 Gillispiesm anelea nes sae 67,172 GillispieymE RaMmMoOnGma ey eerie 153 Gingrich, Rosemary .......... 58,153 Goins MR Ody eatny. tiny A. ne eh Bae 181 Goodex (Betsy) 720-4... 40,49,75,172 GoodevmGaroly nasa res ene 40,181 Goode; Virgil) Jr. ....-.. 75,98,168,172 Gourley, Barbara .......... 55,78,153 Grecr mCi Mew nti ena ee cit 172 GreermJohn ets cete ote Meant 161 Greggory ml Gregonymanie mene 98 Gregory,s Gonyme ns 98,172 Griffiths. Goldiemnns aaa rr ae sae 153 STUDENT INDEX Grindstattie BUTCH Nei nnn ines 181 Grindstafitia Darrylemnel enn ZSploS puny, whinntis? so.ss aca: 74,98,161 Ca, Ulan) Gascounsain do cae 47,58,153 Guerrant meEtanklinee sane 153 Guilliams, Dolly Nell .......... sy, |P27 Guilliamse Genevenris oie ae 161 Guilliams, Janice Evelyn 43,57,66,127 Guilliamsaa. Onin yaaa 69,161 (ewnlimennns, Teele neces eg abe SHAlos Guilliams, Nancy Rebecca 40,66,127 Guilliams, Phyllis 40,45,47,50,55,153 Guilliams; tommy, 2550...) 5 Sonos Gusler, Melvin Willard .......... 127 Gutheries fAlbert® can nacts oe Gel 161 Guthiie7eiGanve see nee ae 58,69,172 Guthrie aKikieg spy erin noes 172 Chine, WS 2s scan aenscegs 43,49 67 Guthriems Nellie ass) sen ee 36,66,153 —H— lefaliamtcike), MEG! fon'y nea alse unto eae 172 Oley ae UCY ga ay art eee ate ee Seis ne 161 alle Altonv ces see nee one nee 98,172 makelllps AIEKoe LN he oy cas oan oo dead e 161 Fall eBonnictepacec es. eee ee ee 181 Halla Darneltt Ruthie. saa 57,128 olla DOVidietean ae) went en ens 68,153 FlallPaGaynelleseess ee eee 161 Hall, Jay Hugh 40,68,95,99,150,153 Tallin) OY Cowan te ea nartt Pao eke Ame 181 Halls Judy Faye 92... - 9,50,58,128,137 itellll, lutehy eer 2 oes acon: 57,128 Imtolll, INMNCIGCNRS .nhaoad conn a ceo 49,172 Elall ae Michaeligus ae oa ee 181 lal RING CY se ee ntact aa ec ee 18] Hall ReOscanmeraeert Ae iad ew 181 inkell, Wclalal ce, eee ahora ee oe 18] Imniellll, MARR) 5 ds ce dee ho aun 172 Halterman, Iris 41,49,58,74,93,161 Hambletta Jay Hugh) 9.5... 4555). 5 161 Famblett,, Marcella) -..25.4......, 172 Hancock ms Douglassm ne anne 172 FIGHCOCK mmIECIWCIC miata ies ant nnn 68,153 Hancock Phy llis=we eee eee 132 Handy ar Glynnil mrs nee ee eee 69 randy ROGERK mien sco gae ela eeaa 55 Haney, Patricia Ann 43,55,57,128 Latelalaba. Eitnyefe wt aint gene a Sew We cae 182 Rardenjwaneties . ese one 66,78,153 Hardy, Carolyn 47,50,60,61,64,153 Mardy Lilly ie arate teen ee ees 161 Hardy, Lois Kathren ........ 56,66,128 Gannisonm Bettys Oumar eine 182 Intense), EHIY s .osccececsaceuanewe 55 telatolny 1k a kon mncacoopas Hue 172 Earnsonyeonel| Gieene eee en 182 imkoldtSelny, Wella? sonceucescccucns 182 antmanyashelbyanerii ore 182 Flarvellfas Gerald ese nee 69,172 Haskins Brendame ann 36,67,172 tHaulseyEtheliiens ct.ae ee eee 161 Haynes,” Dean: 5. amen chess 68,153 Haynes, Janet ........ 41,50,58,88,153 InteMneS, SIR? Sasnedecoecau aes 182 Imfewintss, UGeh ntavnsacdbenbasre 172 incopy, UNCTAD) don outnowha ch oes 132 Haynes, Maynard Lee ............ 128 FAY WOO ICI tly ame en nee 49,172 Eleckman 6 i|luee eee enn ee 153 Lakstrakse® AlEWI” oe cece, eee none a 55,153 217 ICKS EE BODDY ames a0 eater ears 162 iticksMaGlayboninern: ae eee 182 Rickstan Dann yam tart gel een 78,172 FAicCKs aR SUzettee nna sey e 41,162 Hix, Frances 40,45,48,53,58,59,74,75, 93,158,162 lodges Barbara ue eee 172 Flodgesyae Bantyae see 98,172 irikexeterss. [CYAN ss ecg naenonnsceo. 182 Flodges;eBrendaiayei- tn ae 182 Hodges: Caroll”. 4. ee... ae 5,162 lodges a Carolynn ee ee ee 182 Hodges, Dana Elizabeth ........ 66,129 odgesm Damieliru.- 47.1 ee 162 ElodgesaDoretamrt (rt ee eee 182 Elodges; ss Dorisauee ean ee eee 53 ElodgesweEstellowen ean es eee 67,153 Hodgesiet Freda ee, Mah ne ees 182 ftodgesva Garnet |. 15 96 eae 56,66,153 FlodgesseGeorges =). ee 41,153 GIOGDGeS am GAC samen 15s Flodgesvmtelenins..0.2. 447 -es oe ee 162 lodges man ldildajmeanes sae: cei eee 182 ElOdgesvae Gan UG hi ann ee 162 Hodges a. Jeans Geely ktot ater eae 172 FOdGeS eat ein 2 - een sa ree eee S5SAV53 Fiodges;a) Olhininy ssi eine eee 40,162 F1Oodges ay. OY Cow ar an | ey tae 162 Hodges? ul. aiGi Min and 2 se ee eee 182 lodges we Lindageessc ae ee eens 182 Elodgesta Loisuna asa ns aan a 53,178,182 OGGeS am Michae lime nine nena 68 Hodges, Morton Lee ........ 64,129,137 Hodges, Nancy Willard 6,42,47,62,63, 70,77,84,129,130,137 lodges iINancys emacs seme cree 67,162 Hodges ROGerA nik eis eee 182 Fodges's Sandramseesan) le ene 182 Inkerofeyays Saleitela) oaccuw arse den Saas 172 Hodges SONY e455 ake we ee 182 Flodges, Walter =..0.0 4.5.22. 73,99,153 Hodges aWarrenine stati ts eee 68 Hogan, Nancy 31,41,50,55,61,74,93, 153 Infolktoynnloy, (CCIRN sna annonce bene wns 153 flolcomb re Wiesley seas nee W722 Holland, Barbara Ann ........ 8,182 Folland) Get.clc ites seen ee 162 Elollandiaveanettes ne ena eeae 182 mtelietne), IMIR 5 daurs no oo be aenas 162 Holland, Thomas Raymond .. 112,115,129 Flollandaa Waynes ei. see Thsy)|7 P2 Holley. James 0904.0. se Ae ree 162 olley Ame S hcl cine en 57,162 Flolley ano laiaaeare eee eee 67,75,162 Holley, Nancie Paulette ...... 66,130 Flolims@oEddicriners:. say. oes eee 172 Holt anem swe. 558, haw oe 43,57,153 Holt, Katherine Faye ........ 66,130 Imelis, Iola GX A ehh oe aio ase sa aube 69 HornesiIDavidiieen shoei a) ee 182 Elonne ma Douglas cre. ares ea en ee 182 Horne, Melvin Jewel .............. 130 OUSMON aE ODDY seat nn 182 Housman, Glenwood .............. 182 nkowsanelns IGN on cnc ancen ase 68,162 Elolsmanaelohni ener 78,172 Housman, Shirley Jeffries 36,42,66,78, 92,130 riUmAeIa), Ueland cca cancencen 182 Floliston Vv lOlet moUee sera rena si Hoy, Audrey Elizabeth 40,41,46,47,50, 61,64,66,67,115,131,137 HubbardieAscGrmr tee oe. bois ree one 153 Hudson, Betty Sue ...... 43,57,67,162 Bididsonser Sill Vaurecuse scone tone ere 182 Hudson GCharlies esses eee 182 Hudson Ilinday facrwcea ee ec eres 182 [mitekvolate Asli atelale 6 nm cettig ite pteouniothn ote 182 HudsommeWesley pacer ci aioe Sore 183 Hundley, Carole Faye 41,49,75,172 Hundley; Randy sees ee ee eee 154 FIUNGICY RICO sree ie tien 154 Hundley aeRobertiaeceens ee scence a 172 Hundley Venitcds eins ce sea 60,61,154 Hunt miGetty. wen crete tn a rere ee. Hunt Ganymse a ee cer oes U3) Wi Hunt George: 222 6 aewowas heen es 98,172 Hunt, Georgia Anne ...... 66,131,137 luint; 2 J ane tia. nena eee: Sear ons 154 Hunt Maxine en -aes eee near. 175 Herdi Dalewyecn = ccs ses tc oe 50,55,154 inline, (itareley treniay Agee ngenae 66,131 Pinte GalVinimearc aac scent oe baeeee 69,162 FAUT RACING see ees ete eer ee 783) Hutcherson siRichard 2 seve. ee 183 Hutcherson Cheryl rae eee 183 FAV tompaCOnRYEe ween ue te at arr caaeen 162 Hy toms MIke Weave cence see eee eer 183 | INGROM PE Betty ger rt pees oe cokaa ence 183 InQraryinaee C OfOllimee eee 47,61,78,154 ikakehteing Leia. 5 suet ee a ees 47,78,154 Knsireinn,, ICM! GRAS ooeeepebua dacs s 154 Ingram se Wayne mreneye sao wos ower 162 Si James, CaroleJannettene ean 131 Jamison, Carol Ann 50,56,66,131,134, 137 Jamisoneaclanke ee 41,52,73,99,162 Jamison, C. O. 32,33,52,58,64,73,90, 99,150,154 Vamisonyenny. einen 32,47,52,58,154 Jamison, Jerry Lee 58,74,88,162 Jamison, Judy Joann 6,41,42,45,50, 51,64,88,93,132 Jamison, Lewis 31,40,61,90,98,168,173 Jamison we Patricidie a. ere 74,162 Jamisoni Payllisie cee oe eres cio 154 amisonsmROGEG east oe ee 69,162 Vanrett: ROY smarter uctet a: rer 74,95,98,162 Jefferson betty ameter een cee 183 NEES SUG ono pon koe oodsad 162 Jenkins, Nancy Patricia ey Wists) ihe Jennings er AthiCiGuee sr arena ren: 162 Johnson mmaltbente se-ueeene ners aes 183 Johnson, Betty, Jean’ =... «4. 66,154 AelnYatela, lettelateley pesecnc ocd ooo oe 154 Thelateley, liralavels) 2c congas coe 55,56,162 Iyelayatxelny, (SCION saa coe Ake oe one 162 Johnson, Delsie Marie .......... S532 STUDENT INDEX dkelatasoiay, APNCINe: enw u pond orn coos zs Hkolavatvotay, teksresl ccigon cet an ciche-psghaec 173 Johnson ROY) smeeente ne elena 162 Jones a Alice? (ee erp clon te %7,162 Jones; Bernice: Sasae- ese 48,163 YONES AAG) Veneoncr tera aee eae ees 98,183 JOonesi (Coy pactecw en eee nes 163 Jones, Danny Franklin ...... LOFT TANG 2: Jones. cawaldus cae wen tn ee eee 183 Jonesy Ellen tenance ee eer 58,183 Jones, Gertrude Elizabeth .. 55,66,132,137 Jonéshritatoldi mare ves eee 183 Jones; essiéta Sark rue ee ae 183 JONES allOiSi; wee eae ween Sete 41,183 Jones, KREOOVs ks wee 163 Jones: GRitae oss eae eee 183 J Kernen vale Potaeiis custo: a wena cestovencacey 23-5 183 Jones Ra ROOGEK a tere nin se kee Thy l7fe} Jones Sandra Leerssen 47,163 Joyce, PIBeverty pacnseitins ores meee 163 — Keattss:Shinleyy ccna neat oe react 173 KellermDelonisesFaye® anne ce anne 132 KelleraeMangaret? an ec ace ae 183 Kenrick: Ji Gree nstice esececrop are 163 Kendrick, Mikey eres ceva es are 98,183 Leainveliitel ; “Syefaninnh oaaceckagooou aac 183 Kent iBobby tare = numnetecr noe eae 183 Kenta bindaw eas me ert: 49,75,93,173 Kent, Mary Ellen 40,45,50,62,63,89, OSA DZS SAlsy, King cAnthUtae scoters nee 75,163 Kingeky si EddiGw eri ort ee ee ener 183 ea, LSeNReYA np kcc aus mneo ea de d 183 Kingery; -SUSIC: Bauch ae eee ee 183 KinkemBettyao Umea 41,45,50,154 Kirk eeeiCarrollt sen. teen ee eee ee 154 Kirke Rosemary a ieee | eoc USNS Knott: Goll, arcncot eeee een eee eee 163 Knotts Panne Ciaran enna 56,173 Kuchar, Mary Elizabeth 9,40,42,66,70, 90,95,129,133 KuhlAGharless pacer. ate waren coe 74,163 — LaPrade, Carolyn 50,53,55,74,154 EaPrade©- DOUG LS pinata ead cre cova reds 68 EaPrade; Henry = x6 ote ron eee ees 163 EaPradeniternmani ss ac accra nae 183 LaPrade sss Es Sane ve suo nko eam 183 EaPrademeRicharciteeen 73,74,99,154 EaRroade a intirinvctiecrr set: eae 183 UCONN alah cage ten Sete aman oo 8 SAAS EQWREANG ICR vase ee, . see eee gr 183 GWA ROVetnSs scent coe 183 Woh. MI ani gah ee cccmene es tele toed men is oc 98,173 LEGWaLe WOhany? earn ae nt ae me meer es 173 Law JUd yee wore Actes eee 55,154 Laws ane Oni. cng hu et eae 68,154 EGWIEMO rth Gile sana eek. 2 meen 41,183 Leah, INCI Leketerey sec nkasannanee 43,133 218 Law PRaiges ais, aah ane aera 40,163 Low? Ronnie: (tae cere eels 99,154 Law; enny) Saca. seni eee 183 Eawenence, sButchi so... eone 58,78,173 Eawerence; Marcus: i ene 183 Laymonre Audreys Anning tree 47,133 Layman, Jeanette Patricia ........ 134 Layman, Marilee 40,5 0,58,59,62,63, 64,88,93,154 LOEW tah ica en ert ear 56,173 Leffiuer 2Curtisn gence ae eee ISAS Leffuessslikise Aint sae eae reer ae 66,134 Keivingne Mareniee cere eee 48,163 LenkersGary® 2 ae ot ee 69,163 EeWistemDeDbDicmmr ac aan mene 41,58,183 Lewis, Rebecca ...... 49,58,75,93,173 Love, Peggy Lee ...... 41,50,61,89,134 Lovell, Elizabeth Ann 47 66,134,137 Lovell, “Lou eb ee ee eee 163 Kovelll Mikes 92 es eecce on cee 55,163 Lucado, MaG Ui oe acne e a 163 feumasdenia Aire circ yer 183 Lumsden; Shelby” Sac). seen 163 Lumsden :Shirley, 220. sete eee 183 Lynch Bettys ieee mere eo ee 41,163 vinKelny Lexa WKelg) saabalonasecarcoou 163 WVintelals! (HWE 2a reaclncte base cds ¢ 173 Lynch) Ghacles™ omy -asodnie : eee 184 Lynch DGVidisges cece: sateen 184 Lynch, Dome i ee ee a eee 69 EyinchyaiGailie eae ee ee ere 6,40,178,184 vinelay, IMIR scone tdomec oo panos 184 Leyinchyeeeindamee eee 40,41,49,57,173 Evinc hie linc aj aeen seer 75,93,184 Lyach, .Nettie “a3. sas eas eee 173 Lynehs Paulette se. ess ae ae 55,154 Lynch Richandi= one ene eee 52,154 Lynch: (RUBY): 9 0n Se oe eet 173 Lynch, Susan 41,42,49,72,75,93,173 Evintelay Wale as cdy on socudussdns 173 —Mc— MeBriden Buddy, oa. sce ct enna 155 MXeletttots, (AWA san couacacusnes: 184 MeBnride,s Rogerminn aris wearers 33,173 MeGal ai B iil yaar ene eee 74,163 MeGrickard)™ Leen ets a eee 173 MeGrickanrd = eithcai senna 184 McGhee, Harry Taylor ........ Fey Mes) McGhee Mary, JO. ss aera 184 McGhee; Pat” 07. .uste ese Geer 163 McGuire) Beatnicel Sen. sre naaretene 184 McGuirey Christine) sens: ceer nen 155 McGuire s (CUrEIS” syne eee 8,184 MeGuite; ‘Glenn sip eee re eee ize) MeGuire. Jackie: sien 184 McGuire.) Jierty sae. cs ate eres 69,173 MeEGUIey uit) sera tetera nena 68,91,155 MeGuirne;, Judy. ....5.5 Axe ee 184 INNER IGIOY Soca on now eau Ate 33,173 MiCINET “Tnlettolely pea ck see ae no ase 163 MeMillilicry sa D GNC sire are ern eee ee 184 MeMilltan A iDonnaie niall arteries 184 MeMinnis,) Roberta anna a acne 184 Manning, Eleanor Marlowe, Sherman Dale Catherine Gayle Erma Louise 9,40,50,55,70,154 IMehedaleN, (Skea =. 4 3 eR ee eee Matthews, Ann Matthews, Judy Mattox, Bonnie Mattox, Carolyn Elizabeth Diane Elizabeth 66,93,136,137 41,43,56,155 Mattox, Dixie Maxey, Arlene Maxey, Beatrice Kathleen Meador, Gloria Meadows, Virgil William, Jr. 43,56,61,66,155 40,48,71,74,95,158, Menefee, Carole 6,40,48,72,75,93,168, MIC ITfrmCUCIIIGs wake t. on a cptuacs eieen Minnix, Henry Minnix, Louise Minnix, Mary Anne Minnix, Sarah Jane STUDENT INDEX alixelavelll,, (CCIMIN oosenosancacne 68,164 Mitchell, Jarvey Roosevelt, Jr. .... 136 Viel alll, Uae os 2 ae Ak ag a cane 174 Mitchell EGU rcierer eee ee 174 IMME, WRK ss aete Sw ore ony eS 58,184 MVNA, AMEE sSaanseaaanacone 184 Mizere Cly deetaeninc. se 45,73,75,99,155 Montgomery, Bonnie .......... 40,184 IMOHLOOMENYi ms CIQTC uns eeae 47,155 MOntTCGOMenY 7 Ocinh mein rina nen 164 Montgomery, Judy Dianne 66,67,137 Montgomery, Melvin .............. 184 Montgomery, Robert ............ 69,164 Montgomery, Sandra ............ 184 Montgomery, Shirley .......... 49,164 Moore muBennys trite 8 cta nace me 174 IMOOre BOD D Yamane wera yt tes ee 184 Mooney SSCs ene eee oa 98,174 McoremaKennetiaesan snc. nee 174 Moores Lindale ssuartah inane A fluc 164 Moore mm PEOGY = rie ieee me SWANS) Mkoltelay, lalilele) sceanooanconamna aac 174 Wwakelmetny, WeXSdRYy (EES 22 an coe enance 91,137 Morgan, Glenwood .............. 174 MortistBeni sexe. snk ee ee ne 98,184 INikeldt, (Dlelala, anccdngaeen See oo ule 185 Morris, David Leonard ............ 137 Morris, Robinia... 24. 41,55,71,78,155 Wess, SUSC casa nonees 41,72,78,174 Motley suRaulettesmn. se) eee 185 ACTA Toh Se GOS e Goss eae wm wen 185 Mullins, Andrew Neal 54,55,83,138 MOMs (AGN? 455 ek ho Goa comee can 174 MUL AS ae hendairsees sete 164 IWAUINNINS, TFKEINECS sas as oeoncecnas 66 IMUILInS Ger lclaen en ee ee 185 Mullins; Grover ......... 37,55;68;155 Mullinsaa Margaret armen 185 IACI ITS ae IN CC Y memes gaan 174 UIT NS ARCHAll 5 egy od cheno acon 174 Mites Yah. Bee cieko sane neces 58,164 MMUSQROV.e ree Ani Le manne ene 164 IMUSOnOVver Betty sou ments aaenTne 174 Myers, Clark Thomas .......... 52,138 Myers, John Rolfe 42,52,73,129,137, 138 Myers aE Y Ae cit pate ae, 185 =N Naff, Gretchen ........ 48,58,74,164 Naff, Margaret Leigh 50)57, OOo lor, 138 Natt Potniciamermesrga: a a eee 164 ING fiji S UC maser ee aig repr nets vee ee 75,164 Naif Velinagiuass see ool ee eee 48,164 INiehai, Wielel PRSCid) 2s sven acaane 41,138 Napiens Toni ais ee weeeet ea 98,164 Nelsonta JOOntaee... 0. ere rns= eee 185 INGwanNela, Gellie) ssesoeecase- 55,68,164 NicholswaiCarey 9 on 40,61,78,150,155 Nichols7mGarlandieaeasnaee ann 69,91,164 Nichols, Kebbiew 3 4c. oe ae eee 155 Nichols) me Eanryaus eee eens 68,155 INicholsfeSarahimen etree 40,67,174 NicholseeShitley: earsares sonatas seen eae: 185 Nicholson Patan.) 40,48,78,164 Nimmo, Billy Preston .......... 134,138 219 NoleniNorené: 3.2: 4.2.55. 41,48,75,164 Nuckols, Margaret ........ 40,178,185 Nuckols, Mike ...... 40,64,75,98,168,174 —=O0—— Oakesiae) UCi{ imme netne ee anne, 75,164 Oakes, Leonard) 257... 43,49,74,164 Oakesse Sy Vici eer ares 57,66,78,155 OverteltzarShinley ane ean ee 174 Overstreet, Elizabeth .......... 67,174 Overstreet wal Vanl wa aeie eae 164 Overstreet ae) Uti Of: ine 69,164 Overfelt, Mary Frances ............ 139 —pP Ragans Grady ii ser rer ee 174 Pagans7aa Milton wwe ae eee 185 Ragansne Patsye ss) oe. ta Pact 49,57,174 Pagans Waynemas =... eek ee 69,164 Palmerraeilerny” he oe nice es 174 RarcelliDavicieaens iene 98,174 Rarcellevoyce” Ais 24a eee 49,75 Pet aly, MEEIBS sy ct boar aus 40,78,164 PasleyaiKkennetihipanc. 201-46 4 eee ene 185 Pasley;e Way mes aucsry tn n eee 185 Pendleton, Bobbie Jean ........ 56,164 Pendleton; Rogers ens oo) sat ceeene 185 eXcrqotuye. ([EXeldovelxel sa cjandoutanes 57,164 Perdvezas Bonnie ss sas. 49,58,67,174 Rerdue By ron) seeasents sce) whe 0, cere 164 Perdue Dantiyaaeres nent ae 164 PerduemDouigicsamee ata ien we pare 185 Perdue, Emma 45,47,50,65,78,155 Perdue Gary sD ere ne ene 69,174 Perdue ye(GarvaRe oa yee ee 174 Rerduey OMeS pain -r ine eee are te tae 8,185 Perduceme Ca UG inet eee 139 Rerduex Jimi Vaca a nt ree 175 Perdue, John Wayne ...... 68,95,155 PerdueyeiUiGhy cna. anaes ee ene 56,174 Perdue ikannye mre ace cate 78,98,175 Penduies Linda’ sven wie ee eee 185 remelits, INGA s4ecgbuaccasmer TAS ZAS Perduese Patsy san. 5 onsen ces 67,175 RerdvuesRonnicrraen sia ea. mer 69,175 Perdue, Shirley Ann ........ 55,66,139 Peters a Grediae re nsccc oth wie ie ine ees 185 Peters Winda aceon tarantino. 165 Peters alNancys 5 a eee 175 PeterstmeSMelicieacnt. Sane ae eerare 165 Petrinives AidQume cs a 43,55,61,78,155 Petrini, Norma Kay ...... 6,41,74,165 Philpottwae elaine ses eee 41,185 lmitbovenne, RCIA soeanacaéeon cone 175 Pinckard, Benjamin Leonard 10,42,52, 73,95,99,139 Pinckand a Dubie pe eareren ac ene 185 Plunkett Trudy 2... 47,58,60,61,155 Rothe Garolyne SUeHmen ne ene 66,139 Roindexte rar redimm err ren 185 Poindexter a Ucar a eee 41 Poindexter, Margaret Danna 41,42,50, 55,60,61,64,65,83,89,92,139 Poindexter, Mary Louise .......... 175 PoindextenmaNancyas 445 een ae 185 PofttersmAubreyin a. 52 erases 175 RotteramBbettyveera tsi 5 an er eee 165 Potters Calbert: eaeve.cn mess eae 69,175 Powell Barbara: a. 4.4458 49,56,165 Powell, Deadra ........ 40,65,75,158,165 PowehMUPRatsya Se aca ss mntucne cha eeee 67,185 Powellim Teresa 2331 ...5 sonecncn eles 74,165 Preston, Pingda: conic css a nae ete 185 Preston, Mary Frances 48,56,74,93,165 PRESTOMMEMIKG late casctok ea aise teats te 185 Preston, Sandra ...... 43,49,74,93,165 Brice me Ohninya wane aie eee ONFTSS Prices Warren) @2244+ 4.4.45 73,99,155 Price, William David 40,42,62,63,73, 84,90,95,99,112,124,137,140 Brillamanaes DOVidus epee ee 69,175 Prillaman;Doriss Jean) seo. are 61,155 Prillamans= John =. acs pen ee ee 95 PrillamonmaLeonpecsstene eer 68,165 Prillaman, Margaret ........ 55,66,155 Prillaman, Mary Alice ...... 55,66,155 Prillaman, Paulina ...... 41,45,75,175 Adiitotankelay, [Xclfelay acoccaegacchooe 68,155 viel WEMadniel soa5 a8 saan 33,49,56,175 Pugh George: Asie = sets iene 185 Pugh wvames: Richardae..) ee 95,140 Pughmeleonien. 4. eens ene 78,175 Pugh Gindamihaye teense 66,140 lel, “Slaveitelm 32 eee s 41,48,49,55,165 =—o— Quam, Linda McGuire ...... 50,137,140 Quin; 2 Nelligan sorse ee etiam emnren UZ Outnn; Deniecew +5222 oases 67,175 Ouinnie Manuel cca bos ate 165 Quinn amPotsVier Gq tec eee 155 —=R— Rakes st Billyne ce Anon aeenete: 69,175 RakesmCarolimhayes ren earn eee 66,140 Rakes,s Cecil Gary) 5 course ee 140 Rakess Joni la saree ae 74,98,165 Rakesv=Sandram = cs) .cs accor ernteg oe 185 Ramsey, Elizabeth ........ 56,78,165 Ramsey, (Carryig® fe.0)..-.cr eres eee 185 Ramsey, Laquita : 6,41,49,175 Ramsey, . Lindaie a. aac ee eee 67,165 Role; Kelana nc aGe hn eh usc 8,185 Reid, Penna dean conti eae ere 155 Reidjm suzanne; st ee 48,60,78,165 Renick? tLoise: = ot... .aro nen ae 56,155 Reynolds miBrendamerea ee ene ener 155 Reynolds iGarolymi var ete ae 58,165 Reynoldsma Dannyssee ere eee 185 Reynolds, Judy Lee ........ 49,58,75,175 RevinoldsmaLartyascusn a cee ete 69,165 Reynolds mornin yae-wicne yan ante ere 175 Richards, Elizabeth Jeanette 141 Richardsonvad; lace ra ease USMS Richardson sa) see ee 175 Rigney= Dale'tres J 5.345 sete ee 155 Rigneyjaveanetter 20-45 sarees eee 156 RII, [EUiYele) cha eae asdw resem 175 RigGney a ROGehE mrt an tee ne: 69,175 STUDENT INDEX RobertsonpeArleneiw.crccat ne eacrenetr a ate 185 Robertson CArDal Cie cmmenae) or iene 175 Robertson. Billy a eaemneteura, cco een eee AS) Robertson, David ...... 52,60,73,74,165 Roberntsonpaviii iy senate enemas 185 Robertson, Joe ...... 33,40,75,98,168,175 Robertson; Lewisian.ja.c-ee te re eer 186 Robertson eVindenimmcn snr: 186 Robertson, Mary Elsie .......... 66,141 Robentson we NGncya se ee arte eee ae 7A) RobertsonnOcies mre aera reer 165 Robertson PatniGiGues ssc en are 186 Robertson, Peggy Lee ...... 48,74,165 Robertson, Sue .. 40,48,57,72,74,93,95,165 Robertson, Thomas Lacy Jr. ...... 141 Ross, David Foster 54,55,83,92,141 Ross, Rebecca 37,41,47,50,53,57,61,156 Ruff tiUibenteenag ee eee 74,98,165 — so Saul at arold A eect, ease nesene eee 156 Scottam Carolan 40,45,50,66,79,156 ScottanGarolyni ase oe eee 78,186 Scott me DONMIG er asec ea een Geter 165 SCotte) OV COs tr wre eo ees 75,165 Scott wOtis; esas eres Se ere ee 156 Scruggs, Richard Wayne ...... 68,99,141 Seldon Golgate mss: ee 40,90,178,186 Setliff, Mary Alice ..°..... 66,67,141 SethitfameShitleyva ius ctr. sorte eee wees 165 SheppandmGhestera je: ean eee 165 Shively a Betty -RUthi= amare pees 142 ShivelyseeBillya [ae ew tears screeners 165 Shively. JOHNNY s eraausetiscc ate ene re cone 156 Shivelya Joyce: faye: pres cha ene 165 Shively aoOlive rae aces cn eee ieee ee 175 SHIVELY re VCC nares ie ae ee eee 165 SHIVELY a VV.GYNG: series eerie 156 ShoemakerwsAllenw 21.7 eee ee 186 Shoemaker Nancy). ea ees 186 Srefimelay WWW soceoccacus ease 165 Sigmon enny, iDaniel senm-eene 142 Sigmon, Margaret Frances ...... 40,142 Sigmon, Mary Frances .......... 56,156 Siislenkolah. RM Geto ks onadeens gard 65,165 SIGMON se SUC sary eee eee “166 Simmons a Carolyne nner ne 186 SHamavolays. (Holes theo oe oe ay hobo. 66,156 Simmons l-OUISC ire ees penne eae 66,156 Simmons ae Marcell cierto 67,166 agp edeelalolel! lad ews 4 gare ech ed cake 75,166 Sinks Ghanlotte® sree reer 186 Sink eDianes a. oe chet eee 186 Sink TR EVelyinimres: ares eee eee 66,156 Silke Glen iets cde cir 52,156 ‘Sink, Janie 40,45,48,56,74,90,158,166 Sinkwalitidan 5. aay 2 een etme ee: 186 Sino Ie lake oc itaeseteetbaty a mec eders Wikeg kee 7S SiniciBhyilis eeeeacnes eres area 66,156 Stal, elavaltot steers a Mable omen doh a we 166 SinkGeeSandrdie tay. ps eee eee 186 Sink; se SUSON gare cee cee eo eee 66,75,156 Skinnell Melanie: ....-...50 one ee TAsy FAS) SloanmaKennethin=- arn. eee 69,166 Shmelisste, (mieitellel an 3 es Sena moves 78,166 Solin; KXAN b ce oo bnonasadads 57,166 220 SmithwGaroly nl = aece een re ieee eee 186 Sanita: (WKN shacadseaaesdoce 55,156 Smith, Edward Jackson ...... 119,142 SMithFOVeyc+ force: so eee ae eee 186 Sonny, Hoel sscsbnnene 40,57,150,156 , Smith, s Janey sees ay cual te eee 186 Smith, Jerry ene ee eee 175 Smith Paull) kane acs ee ee eee 166 Smith eeRa Dornier tee ee eee 156 Salida Siete ooechonnuscs 41,47,66,156 Sada, SwelMueicel Acdancoanacchocac 186 Smith; TOme ewer aie eae 166 STinlitdahe “ketamine “educa scaecoadasuc UZAs) Smithers; Ghetde crear eee 186 Sneads Gladys Gann ear 166 Snider JUniOn Bynes tee ie ce eee 186 Snodgrass, Karen Sue 58,59,88,142 Snyder, Betty Jean 50,57,61,133,142 Saein, Aten itil canes cee Scoasae 40 Southall, Pam 49,58,61,75,93,176 SpangleraeManthctaa sna 186 Spangler Wa ID so. nus eee cee 98,166 Spencer. Brenday s.-3.5 ease eee 166 Spencer, Delmas Greene .......... 143 Stanley, James Alfred .. 73,77,99,101,143 Sucie ye Veeiy coscs seach aeons 67,166 Stanley;s Lindaree @ ayes hee 58,156 Stanley; aM CreC nee aan n ens aan 156 Stanley, Stella Marie 41,50,51,64,93, 143 Starkey, = Manthah.) Ghent. asi 143 Stones “Helen iaee fe eee 66 Stoney Nancy enna 56,66,156 Stoneman Dickie es ene 98,176 Swolaelantotay, Wakelakers) 5 ccc se ntaconce 186 Stoneman) wine CC aaa iaeere 48,58,176 STUMP. GENeV.Ginan ee eeer eee 66,156 Stump, Sheila Gay 50,56,60,61,143 Sublett iDarlene= nae eee 166 Sutherland aa) cclaamensrs sen 41,98,176 Sutherlancdian Kay ee sn ee ne 176 SWansSonmn Cannel Channa aan 186 = hatuma Kermits ee eae 156 Taylor vamess =.) cee 40,47,52,156 Taylor, James Howard ...... 69,91,143 Taylor.) DOnM? (ates a caseem er eeenen eee 4] iaylorus Kenmethimen eae eee 75,176 Taylorarkorettat) .seea ne eee 166 ReWAlete, WWNeldIS Gaageace saceems oot: 176 Taylors Perry jaa. see eee 58,166 Terry ses) ‘Coe ae ee 186 Thomas, Audrey Lee ........ 66,144 Thomason, Lois Marie ........ 63,66,144 iihompson, Edith) Ellal 4-408 -43,66,144 Thompson, James William .......... 144 Aatolanectelak, kelatalayy coc caceacocnnc 186 AMlaYolantesormy. UNNels Ca kane ao suauaaes 156 TihOMpPSON Richard eee 58,166 Thompson, Sandra Lee ........ 43,144 AMlaroranesolay, SIAM oupescsansogcece 186 Wnwitaelay, (eM l seach aceon acnaace 166 WnWidnaelayy (WYeWel cancconencosacve 176 Taawinvetnys Teal bs ae os bee ene 68,95,156 Thurman Magglel =m 67,176 Thurman, Marjorie Lee 8,43,54,55,66, 83,92,145 Thurman, Penny 49,58,75,93,176 WnWidankelapees net ae” cecsee none opcmerseowenct ances eee 41 Ole re DOVIG me ware, eee corre ass abeene: 176 Townes, Lea Taylor 40,42,52,62,63,64, 73,94,99,112,145 Ufstetltn: HEL GaTaYe foke 2 tenca ts cena each cy cece 166 Uitte iKs “(Bye piataliy , Win gem tanta bores ocean 186 jruman; Barbara Ann) 2.2... 2... 43,144 MmuUcKloiiaiBrenddiswanaace ait scr: 186 inuickloff;, Joan) Marie)... 2... 76,77,145 Uvideelay, Uidikel eh % eae eecersces eae 166 WLURMEF eI BONMI Ct waynes iccern aan tacos 186 URNer ss COMO: Aesndtaine cites s anscet 176 wiuUrnen,. Carolyne ese). 40,75,168,176 Turner, Carolyn Elizabeth .. 41,46,47,137, 145 mourners Cherol ens aaa cs 56,176 MURMENAECIICNC! shea. nis Gas cectornoe 176 THU aleiey. dxelaliaye Se paren N ch eter aaa ae 186 uitateres: Latshdtefel-) 5 eee eee nceeee sas 166 URNer mM ELCell emenn co 66,67,92,166 Umens JONniCewewepettes ou 6 6 aw 67,176 SCRE MMI� tees oe ce es ose wees 176 Turner, Margaret Rose ............ 186 RUPE EMITChell time, has ere ere ae 8,186 murnen, Nancy . ... 41,48,56,71,78,166 mune eshentll a seen noes spire aan 40,75 Tyree, Bobby Smith .. 62,63,73399,137,145 myree Brenda .n...00 ens 49,75,176 myreer Penny� gece cesta ees 49,75,176 UNAS HSL fom Guha tentiarn aestcorhndhrrion Seema eerie 186 — Jo Underwood, Gwendola ............ 166 Wnderwood es ReEVGiN jcc. cccccateis as 176 WinderwoodtRUDy sareuaacs mir) yh enter 67 Vis Mitel SUV iG ghtite St eerie eer Reena 156 Wijsjeteiiantelay, Uexel- bon cA Gis we peso 166 —W- Wiciclesme Ma ttiOnva sana ster. cele tie 50,55,156 WiademPeggy inne mine nse soo, gs ae 186 WiadonernseAnnh Gutammn co uc se 166 WV.GIQMER a INGNCY 9. cm sen cae ae 67,176 Wiel, (Ctaletlr Gta oan anemones 56,78,176 WialkermGaill in necem eter ute a be ne 166 Walker, Judy Carlene ...... 67,90,166 STUDENT INDEX Walkera Udy tones seminar 166 Walken=Pegoyi anime a euuein ee tens 176 Wealkeree Wiliam cee anes 69,166 Waltensha: Dickye wrsergimcconmeg raystena ners 166 Washburn, Vivian ...... 40,48,74,167 Weavers Donnote..ut sen. roe iene 187 Weaver PEGG Yi mac tis tice wee 187 Webb, Barbara ........ 50,55,66,156 Webbe DOnniCma.rs ata beret eert ae 187 Webbs Erinad asc sree eet wets 167 Webb, Jiagne@rte tea: sie. on seas 167 Webbie Marviiniaremewss teu ns ee 58,68,156 Webb RonmiCs cur cratrciietnnn er varie mas 167 Webster, Jesse ...... 42,52,73,99,156 Webster, Eolie: Belle’ we 2s- a... 67,167 Webster, Rachel 56,65,66,69,78,157 West aeShanronm nn sean serie 41,55,66,157 Whitlow, Jamie 43,48,58,72,93,167 Whitlow, Lee ........ 9,40,98,178,187 Neda, IECHKS YNnla can fae oe eb oleanes 66 NwAierol; XCM) sAeveeece cease oe 187 WAiliettal: WRXelaaic? | aa an ate Sa Gone ceo 167 Williams, (Garnette” . 2.20... 22.5 69,176 WwAliicetinss lective 35.4 co cole eco aden 6 176 Williamsa Lillianwlrenes ssa 145 WilllieseAllenes cx crwen: oes cain 2 69,167 Willson Rachel aimerr nar cue eee eee 187 WiltshiressMarcidi. 45... 49,75,176 | Wimmen Glenn) 2-2. s..s46 ee ee 68,157 Winesett, Susie 6,40,50,57,66,69,150, 17 Winatield aBrenddive =e aera syeyilisy Wingfield, Mary Frances 8,56,176 Witnehiieh Tallis o.taasseendduanc 187 Wirt, Carolyn 40,48,58,59,74,158,167 Wirt, William Alva ........ 77 ,92,146 Woodie ie OC mranetes Miia tec teasaru names 187 Woods aiGOM Veen Aenercetas emi cae sas 157 Woods fied Cine tia ar scree eee ames 41,167 Woods; Jerry Andrew °........... 146 Woods, Judy Willie .......... 9,55,146 Wiikererey, Tami; ZNolal wscacanacc 55,146 Woods, Roger Lee 92,64,73,94,95,133, 146 Woods, Ronnie ........ 73,99,101,157 Woody; Alle airs cu ctr oes 41,74,98,176 WioodVaee Bilt is mani: c.Seeeere ences 78,176 Woody, GarolisAnns nie seraiaceee 58,146 Wikererehy, “IDyermvelle| 2 po oo bebe eee ese ess 187 Woody75 Ereddienm ante 47,52,157 Woody eStephenisearecnmt ats tence tans mae 187 Worley Donald sures. aoe 187 Worley IVa iieus citron omc ees ante SZ; Worley, Kenneth Dean .......... 147 Worley, Linda Carole .. 40,50,56,121,137, 147 Worley Rebeccam 7. oar nario 66,157 22) Worley Rena eee nie ape tite eee 67,176 Nwhtowe, LeXolderelteh con enaonanncn ena 66 WNAdeb es ISXoEA D2 ts Gaim as micae eo. Se rGIS 187 WWAReNe, (HGaRReLG) G pepe td cue n he 58,98,167 Wray; Brenddis2 2 acts oases 41,187 Wiray-GolinnKelly 2.) eae aces 147 Wray, Darlene? f.7 seer reg yee ss 187 Wirava me DaVicde see. meatier os sete 187 NeAneNe, BLO AY A ah Gg oe ee gue 66,67,157 Wyss GORY aie cn gtwn eat esa tebe ones 176 WAKO, lmkeWAMelitel 1c 50cenaaae 58,78,176 WV Ceo OW CL Cl 58,78,177 Nad keh erage) daa earrxesteak hcp oiigise hates? eta een oe ai Wilay ie) CON as aut heoatn a Rentrs aoe 167 Wrayawudy Caroll. eee 41,50,61,157 Wray, Judy Elizabeth ........ 50,56,157 WroVekennethins 20.9 tena. er eee 167 Wincly se WiSt sare lem: 7s. 2s eee era aay 187 WirGy (EUGKnet se tore lid, Wee eM eta 187 WiRGVAeee MylliSamen se age ner opener aera 177 Wray, Rebecca Jean 50,54,55,61,137, 147 WIG a RONG) iwarpensia eee are 167 Nirewy “OlMI Actacteeseee 58,69,187 WiaysseSUCw weet ote: 40,178,187 VMs OMICS. “nod ia Gok a coe onc SPAT A Wirighthe Arnoldi 2e0e, es ene. ee 98,167 Wwariighaty, dees sosheaeaas 55,68,69,167 Waritelake, olor 9 fp e b oadadeesace US7 WirighteROgeh es cmniin we cies wee ee 177 Wadcitelaie, Slavelditetitel) scan ano mes 58,78,177 WV COM tameNOMOS ) wey erences nen 167 =V— Vela, MOM YNniA) Ssteun os ooee eon 74,167 NOUN mE banDanais eee ree Zz Young, Carolyn Elizabeth ...... 66,147 NOUIMNG 74 DOVICI on ein teen eee cee 69,177 Viounge Eanes st esi aces rk ere oe 187 MOUMNG 2H GIP Rrcnuats ieee. eee ese wee eae 187 WOUNG IFeMe: oes t Sk chs cee. eee 57,167 Wowie), seme Mee) oop case sce os 147 NOUTIG wa OV COs arenes ane eisai cee nets 187 “elias: APXelon) “s aa cies ones we wes 41,56,177 Young, Roger Milton .......... 91,148 Young, Sammy .. Lo Ha Oe-wacee Bie Bile syd Wowie, Salle GNaldl fone nesses ons 187 5 Leh eoitniny see een area 112,126,148 ASM, WCW Sch nandecs Goeeune 167 ZiMINerS; ss ROOMC) ees seen yee ac 177 Activities Index ACCUaIIStration 4k) ae Geeta Oe ee Peet a ee ea eee 18-27 Alpina: Eric Fic Yet eater ac eek np, On eee a e 50-51 AUC 2 eee ko ae ee ORs ee 44-45 Band ose Os a eee ih eater ohh ey. ter gry ee ae es a 5 en re 58-59 Baseballs 657 aoe ote Aen Oe Prec cep a eee SO ah 108-109 Basketball: Girls; Geeiyyla) Gt com kp has enh, oa Oe ee 106-107 Basketball SRV i As 2 cane aa AES ana ec Mell ee aie eS Ne 105 Basketball i Vicirsity ='ay cee es cae a Poke sh tea ee ee 102-104 Beteiver 5 dahl A) hem 84 a fener ahi ian eg ce soe tip aan a een Ot ae 5 Sa: | nee a 46-47 Bis: DRIVGRS sc aise oes ka css es eve ee a alc a Bc 95 Chéerleqdérss 26 Ve es sat sen ed ae se Re ee a ee 72 Cheerleaders Varsity saotaae tae) ten ee ee ee 70-71 Choralettes2é.c. onsets ue nte ca aomeee hoe ee ee 56-57 Classese a Seager tat ede: cat ae ee eg ini ae Pee te eee 113-187 Dist BF (Chibi an sic ksh syeealees apne eee ay oa tb fe ai as aie ee 76-77 Dramatics: Glob, bate © ape etre tee ei eet eee ie ee oe 62-63 Eighth: Grade Officers i. ec to et oe ere eee 178 Football; iJ ss Vice iy se yt ee eee eee ak eek ere oe 98 Football: W GiSitys sree eeearrses he aro teeta ca ok ce err 99-101 Freshman: Officers y ao ee ke a ee ee Gas CR ae ee 168 ELBA eta lee OO res ea ee Cee oy Ce en ae 68-69 PUA tase ste ee tlk ee ek karte, Me MII eee a eee ga cee SO ae ee 66-67 Delt Aiea ee | ea ite BR CL cncy aie SUR, a Get acne mee 65 Gleet Glu meee oe neers etek Se oh A at dO 54-55 PY PeY oer ca! ed es be tas Ee ee ee Le Ae ene os er ge aye HIOMECOMINGN 5 tek oemelies onea ls iene a wer de eee ae eee 85-87 HONOKS: fo secre eee et i oe he ee eer Bek te eee eae 88-95 fatercClobrGouncillitins oo ce eee k es eee eee errr ec eee ee 42 NUTIOF GIGSSTOTTICETS faucets ke te Ws he gc pares oe ree 150 AUINIOLT FIOIMELOOMs PreSiCeritsae, matin ieee ee aurea eek re 150 N'viatiol oad Rael a (es Crm to Serr at Aner My rie Mune thar mya ots Moe Ae 48-49 (atin ClO hee feet ee ar ee eG oe eee Sea eet ne eae [A- 5 MibrarycGlobaeeu), samen cnet feces 0 a wae eins oe ee 43 Newspapers te ceratak cae eto eich fe yah am een a ea 60-61 Piao sC lute tek a ee ca of ack ig SO ne ee a 53 Dri © ss ieeee ee ee cee ie eet ete Os ae ee 82-84 Senior Mirror nace ee re es The Pie) comes Ole ne 113-149 Senior: Class OttiCers Smee ee a) es ioe aes eerie eee a ae cera eZ Senior: Homeroomnbresident$S 2a 24 aac cet ere ee oe TZ SCIghCe CUD sae mete en eee ea el ee ee ee 64 Sophomore Officerssy) 4 wrel 0 oe tees ee cree eae 158 SIGE Ant Dae. meme ten Oe pec tenes, Dy On an ete ee ee 40-41 Spanish: Clube, amo 2. meee 3 be cre ne aera es a aaa 78-79 7S Varsity Club 22Z ese id i NKLIN COUNT FRANKLIN COUNTY LIBRARY aos 120 EAST COURT STREET oe ROCKY MOUNT, VA 24154 � cee . ae MAYNOTBECHECKED | | a _.__- OUT-OF LIBRARY | :