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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1963 volume:

Ee | = E i= = 7a erccrmema era Bed ray A 1 =e —— et NUL exer es = = Ze Dae : eo Soe ———= ae Ry | ull UPI ie rez ua a th l fh tes H ee —- pire = ME rr The 1963 Published by The Students of FRANKLIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Rocky Mount, Virginia Sheila Cundiff . Editor Dianne Dillon Business Manager Mrs. John Meade |. Sponsor apna TA copserre: CAPE SeEte ‘agseens pst Ue tre Luling MM As we watch the hugh machines scoop out heaps of dirt, as we note with pride the slow but steady progress of the steel framework, we realize that Franklin County Junior High School will soon be a reality. The workers erect the steel and lay the brick that will house our new school. We read the texts and write the papers that will broaden our knowledge. Whether workers or students, our task is a common one. We are building. David Robertson and Hubert Ruff assumed the responsibility of raising our flag each day. “rapist i. ROANOKE This is Franklin County Junior High School as conceived by Smithey Boynton, architects, of Roanoke, Virginia. Administration Classes CONTENTS Administration ......... 18 Classes. sc tee OU Activities a. Steck a Features 7.30.3 Sut at ow Athletics =i ooae eek co challenge of fidure educational goal, Each year the teachers at Franklin Coun- ty High School devote their time and energy to build their students in character and mind so they will be more responsible people and better citizens. This year we have some new builders at FCHS who are constructing a junior high school which will enable the teachers to do their job more efficiently. The constructor’s materials are mortar and brick while the teachers use books and other educational sources, but their purpose is the same. Activities Features Just as this new building must have a strong foundation, if it is to endure, so must the students. Their minds must be open and alert to receive knowledge such as the doors of the new school will be open for entrance of new educational opportunities. Our graduation will complete our high school education just as the laying of the last brick will complete the new junior high school, but if we are to successfully meet the challenges of the future we must not stop here—we must continue to build. Athletics SRA ARLLR ES PREC! si a Yaar pecans Thomas, learn Students, with the help of Mrs. Jay Hugh Hall admires the trophy case where some s. 17 of the school’s trophies were displayed. evolutionary development of respiration in biology class. The 1962 session was a hard-fought and successful year for the Eagles. This was the sec- ond consecutive District Championship handed to the Franklin diamondmen. Congratu- lations boys!, DOUWY AY anh Co. didip hts Cells... Richard LaPrade makes use of the guidance office Jay Hugh Hall comes in to assist Ronnie Woods on to take a make-up test in English grammar. a tackle in the scoreless Bedford game. Robbie Lou Anderson, Marilee Layman, Frances Hix, Sarah Ann Culler, and Carolyn Wirt enjoyed their role as majorettes of the Franklin County High School Band. helping cache lo profil from reew tdeds, Testing the ability of the new members of the Mask and Gavel Society the club selected as its initiation the characterization of movie stars or outstanding television personalities. The club felt its project was highly successful. doAlss RAS wef SCCM CLA OCES - VIA SACL aldcaulioriutl Sppotittitli 2 “ec omenc — Be Sheila Cundiff and Dianne Dillon browse through Many band members thrill to the new experience the career brochures in the guidance office. of playing at a football game. moliling anh tele a contitiling Ween The annual FFA-FHA banquet was held in the school cafeteria in Octo- ber with parents of the members as honored guests. The theme, ‘“The All American Family’, was aptly carried out with decorations of red, white, and blue. Sue Sig- mon and Jay Hugh Hall were elected Queen and King while Jeanette Ar- rington and Eldridge Turner were the “‘sweet- hearts”. Mrs. English threads the new projector which was purchased for the purpose of showing films designed for classroom in- struction. Tony Fink and Byron Amos examine books in the new paper- back bookstore which was opened this term. This affords students good-reading material which has previously been found in expensive hardback editions. acy Amencan Franklin County High School is a build- ing, but it takes more than a building to make a school. It takes people—people who are willing to stick together and to work together under all circumstances. We at FCHS have been fortunate to have had these ingredients in the composition of our school. Although time passes on and stu- dents move away, the record is left here for new members, to be their guide and inspir- ation in years to come. FCHS students leave school on 23 buses carrying them to all points of the country. One of the greatest thrills a student ever has is the day he dons his graduation cap and gown and realizes that the long awaited moment is at hand. Miss Ruth Hunt helps with the distribution of the gowns to the students for graduation. This is an example of how Miss Elsie spends un- told hours helping individual students. DEDICATION Sometimes we meet a person who gives us help that can never be replaced, and often we forget this aid of friendship, kindness, and patience that influences our entire lives. This year the Animo staff recognizes two such people who have dedicated themselves to us. Although not related, they bear the same name and have been very close friends all during their teaching careers. It is be- cause of this devotion and close association that we feel they should be honored to- gether; therefore, we, the students of Franklin County High School, gratefully and affectionately dedicate the 1963 Animo to “MISS ELSIE” and “MISS IDA” TURNER. This is also typical of Miss Ida volunteering her services by selling Beta Club pencils to students in the eighth grade wing. Miss Elsie Turner Mrs. Hugh Turner 17 4 ttf torrie With : ( ‘4 B3150 The faculty and administration, though frequently given the least credit, are the most important builders in any school sys- tem. They mold students’ character; help them to gain knowledge; encourage them to develop their talents; and teach them to profit from new ideas, new experiences, and their opportunities. Through the efforts of the Franklin Coun- ty School Board, we will have a new junior high school where we can offer more and better opportunities for all students of Franklin County. The school will better en- rollment situations of six county schools. An extra group of 300 to 400 pupils from the eighth and ninth grades of Boones Mill, Callaway, Ferrum, Henry, and eighth grad- ers from Glade Hill will enter the new build- ing. This will provide an estimated enroll- ment of 900 pupils in grades eight and nine at the junior high and 700 in grades ten, eleven, and twelve at the senior high. Mr. Harold W. Ramsey, superintend- ent of Franklin County Schools, is a most important official of our school sys- tem. He expertly performs his many duties as executive officer and leader of the School Board. In executing his duties, he administers, carries out, and formu- lates policies of the board on their ap- proval. He is responsible for the admin- istration of schools, the selection of per- sonnel, and business management of the board. He also gives aid in areas of pro- moting interest in teachers improving themselves; makes studies of construc- tion programs, curriculum, its changes and sources of study, and the condition and needs of our schools. We, the stu- dents of FCHS, feel that Mr. Ramsey is an extremely well-qualified, wise, and outstanding leader for the job he pos- sesses. We are greatly indebted to him for the remarkable fulfillment of his position. Mr. T. A. Hartley, director of instruc- tion in the Franklin County School sys- tem, works together with the principals of county schools to co-ordinate and equalize their school curriculum. His work, which he does efficiently, compet- ently, and skillfully, is very beneficial and valuable to the people of Franklin County. We recognize him, his efforts, and services as being indispensable. The eight members of the School Board meet on the second Monday of each month to carry on its operations. A most important part of these opera- tions this year concerns the construction program going on at FCHS and through- out the entire county. The aim of this program is to relieve crowded conditions and improve the educational means all through the county. 20 Mr. Harold W. Ramsey ADMINISTRATION Mr. T. A. Hartley Mr. Bruce M. Kent, Principal Serving on the Franklin County School Board are Mr. James T. Smith; Mr. Harold Ramsey, superin- tendent; Mrs. Peggy Love, clerk; and Mr. C. A. Mr. Bruce M. Kent, our principal, has a job with a variety of tasks and responsi- bilities. In addition to planning and keep- ing the staff organized, he has to take care of all activities, see that FCHS meets the educational needs of Franklin County, and work with the school board, the superin- tendent of schools, and the director of in- struction. His hours aren’t of a regular school day because there are many outside activities at which he has to be present. Yet he finds time to confer with parents, teachers, and students seeking information and advice. The love and appreciation we feel toward the vital role which Mr. Kent fills in each student’s school life cannot be expressed. The thought lies far beyond words. Martin, chairman. Row 2: Mr. A. C. Martin; Mr. O. P. Akers; Mr. A. D. Simpson; Mr. Posey J. Ross; Mr. Jesse Amos; and Mr. Ward Finney. ; Mr. Cecil W. Doss Assistant Principal and Business Manager Mr. Morris Law has many duties as as- sistant principal in addition to others hav- ing to do with his position as guidance counselor. He administers tests and in- forms students of their scores, helps stu- dents make decisions on vocations or col- leges and future careers, helps them when seeking advice or an opinion, holds meet- ings for the parents, and is concerned with the adjustment and education of each stu- dent into a good, responsible citizen. Mr. Law is in charge of the Students’ Bulletin Board which was displayed very attrac- tively and appropriately each day. Many of his hours were spent in planning, pre- paring, and arranging this showcase. Also he was sponsor of the valuable SCA and taught a class in the art of speech. 22 In addition to being assistant principal, there are many duties for which Mr. Cecil Doss is responsible. He must know of all business transactions and financial affairs which take place within the school. He is in charge of the cafeteria, the book store, and the paperback book store. All kinds of school supplies are made available by him. The cafeteria is very efficiently and smoothly operated. Without his knowledge and wise decisions in business, our school could not possibly meet its financial needs. Mr. Doss’s services are very valuable to all students at FCHS. Mr. Morris Law Assistant Principal and Guidance Director Mrs. Mickey Morris, guidance counselor, gives a countless number of hours to the guidance, concern, and aid of the students. Her advice plays a vital role in the lives of all young people seeking help at FCHS. Mrs.. Martha Montgomery, financial sec- retary, assists Mr. Doss with the book store and does the bookkeeping for the school. Mrs. Ruby Metts, our newly em- ployed secretary, performs many tasks with skill and efficiency as she does the of- fice work. We are very grateful to these three women for their many services ren- dered to us. Mrs. Mickey Morris Mrs. Martha Montgomery Mrs. Ruby Metts 23 Shirley Bowman and Roger Dodson arrange in the showcase the prizes that were available to students for selling magazines. Carl Blackburn, A.B. Social Studies, World Geography Mrs. Lula Ayers Cooper Typing, Guidance Mrs. Nelle Booth, B.S. Social Studies, U.S. History Ray Corron, B.A. Algebra, Varsity Basketball Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander, B.A. English Mrs. Betty R. Bowman, B.S. Bookkeeping, Shorthand I Ben Divers, Jr., B.S., M.T.S. Plain Geometry, Algebra, Physics Mrs. Mary B. Arrington, B.S. English John C. Callaway, B.S. D.E.; Economics, Business Law, D.E. Club Mrs. Lois H. English, B.S. Science, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Kermit P. Flora, A.B. Mrs. Pauline M. Flora, B.A. Mrs. Maggie Q. Gardner, B.S. Miss Nannie H. Gravely, B.S. Science, Science Club Algebra, Mathematics Home Economics, F.H.A. Shorthand, Office Practice Mrs. Kate A. Hamlin, B.A. Miss Myrtle M. Harrison, English, Assistant Librarian B.A., M.A. Librarian, Libr Club Jack Henderson, B.S. ae gate nan sgt Ae al Physical Education, Bobby Hodges, B.S., M.Ed. Varsity Football Math, Algebra Georgia Dillon practices her salesmanship by selling Mr. Kent the first bar of candy sold by the band. Miss Shirley Holland, B.S. Miss Phyllis Hontz, B.S. Home Economics, F.H.A. Physical Education, Girls’ The most enjoyable part of the day is lunch time in Basketball, Newspaper the cafeteria. Mrs. Margaret Lawrence, B.S. Social Studies, World Miss Ruth Hunt, B.S. Willie R. Jamison, B.A. B.F. Kissam, B.S. eo Ga eae ale ‘ 4 icul Hee Ae English Agriculture Agriculture, James Lovell, B.S. Frank B. Layman, B.A. Mrs. Mary N. Layman, B.S. Vernon T. Lewis, B.S. Bookkeeping, General Math, Chemistry English Band Business Mrs. Margaret T. Lovell, Mrs. Carolyn W. McCall, J. D. McCall, B.S. Mrs. Peggy B. Meade, B.A. B.A. B.S. Biology English, Guidance, Annual English, F.T.A. Typing, Guidance, F.T.A. C. Lee Morris, B.A. Mrs. Helen W. Minnick, B.S. English, Guidance, Mask Home Economics, F.H.A. and Gavel Mrs. Eunice N. Myers, B.S. W. W. Naff, Jr., B.S. Government, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Government, U.S. History Redecorating the auditorium was another project made possible by FCHS students. These funds were raised by selling magazines over a period of a few years. “e ; } ae all } eb tpt at gang) — % as boos ak 8 i ie e tpg halal Mrs. Katie Poindexter Mrs. Nina F. Payne, B.S. Physical Education Miss Norma Jo Sparks, B.S. General Business, Typing J.V. Cheerleaders Dietitian Miss Naomi E. Prillaman, B.S. Trigonometry, Advanced Algebra, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Beta Club Mrs. Vera Stanley, B.S. U.S. History, Social Studies, Guidance Thomas Nix, B.S. Spanish, Spanish Club A. Steve Richards, Jr., B.S. Athletic Director, Physical Education, J.V. Football, Baseball, Varsity Club Mrs. Lucille D. Thomas, B.A. Biology Miss Frances Patterson, World History, U.S. History Robert Schall, B.A. Physical Education, J.V. Basketball Mrs. Anne H. Thurman, B.A. Latin, Latin Club 4¢@ 2 iN 6 PEUgdaitinns CESTEN IW! Mrs. Clyde R. Turner, B.S. Miss Elsie Turner, B.S. English English, World Geography Mrs. Shirley B. Vaughn Mrs. Ida P. Turner Physical Education, Mathematics Guidance, Cheer Club Miss Alma Sue Webster, B.S. M. A. Williams, B.S. English, Choral Music Agriculture Mr. Vernon Zeh Custodian Mr Calton Price Custodian AAAI AP EE EN a PERO As each day begins, so does a new session of “building”. Each student at FCHS has a dream to build, a decision to make, or a goal to reach. Many ambitions are built although only four subjects per year are necessary for graduation. Some of the more ambitious ones strive to ‘‘add on to” their education by taking up to six subjects each year. In this section of the Animo is a small but an important percentage of the world’s pop- ulation. These students are the “buildings” which are the developing products of a good teacher’s construction. Eighth graders begin building their knowledge, character, and hopes. They hope to build their popularity 31 and abilities as they gain new friends. Freshmen dream of the day when they will be an important sophomore. Every sopho- more is thinking, “J’ll be a junior soon and can go to the Jr.-Sr. Prom.” And, of course, the juniors are wishing that next year will speed up in order that they may become “Big Seniors.” Seniors take advantage of their year to learn all they can to erect their plans for work or going away to college. Their minds rest on the thought, ‘‘Oh, glori- ous, graduation day.’ Students who attain their goals will become the future architects of the world. Students find library and guidance office The library provided reading matter, films, slides, records, tape recordings, newspapers and magazines for use in the classroom. Two librarians and many members of the library club were available at all times of the day to help locate materials, answer questions, and check out books for stu- dent’s use.’ They used these books to gather information in research or just fictional enjoyment. Colorful and imaginative bulletin boards and displays encouraged students to use their available resources. Miss Harrison explains the uses of the card cata- oeus to all eighth graders soon after they enter CHS. Mrs. Hamlin shows Shirley Bernard and Reva Un- chased with funds from the student activity fee. derwood new reference materials which were pur- ] ti 4 1 7 @ (® scm iy TR Oe 32 We at FCHS are fortunate to have such an efficient guidance program under the di- rection of Mrs. Morris and Mr. Law. Many duties are carried out daily by them and by teachers who serve as counselors during their study hall period. This year there are more teachers available in the guidance de- partment than ever before. They make phone calls to parents to check on students who are not present to see that theirs is a legitimate absence. If the student is sick or injured, an attempt is made to get the stu- dent’s homework and books to him. They give aid to students who are failing courses and encourage those wanting to drop out to remain in school. Students also register with guidance counselors for the next year’s classes. Carol Hodges and Bernice Brooks browse through the vocational file which is available to students and is located in the Guidance Office. a rich source of information and help A new feature of the guidance program, in addition to having more teachers in the department, is daily contact with parents of students who are absent. Clarke Jamison the returned score on the Prelim- The school readily knows of any serious or lengthy inary Scholastic Aptitude Test and Behe: its illness and can offer whatever assistance is needed. meaning to them. Mr. Law shows John Gruver, Faye Ingram, and 33 Math and science lure technically-minded Jerry Eugene Jamison, Peggy Duke, and Byron Amos watch Mr. Divers vacuate a tube to prove that a coin and a feather will fall at same rate of speed in a vacuum. Science courses offered at FCHS are general science, biology, chemis- try, and physics. A science fair was held this year in the spring at the school. Entrants decided upon a project for their en- try, completed trial experiments, proved it, and made a display and ex- planation of it. The judges selected the winners who received cash prizes. It is always an exciting ex- perience for both winners and losers. Carolyn Willard, Elaine Jones, Bobby Moore, and Mr. Layman demonstrates to his chemistry class a barometer explaining that it measures atmospheric pressure. Alfred Bowles discovered that air has weight and takes up space after they blew up a balloon and weighed it. students into challenging research fields The math courses offered are general math, algebra, plane geometry, solid geom- etry, trigonometry, and advanced algebra. Students found that seeking answers to these problems, finding them and meeting their challenges were fascinating experi- ences. Meeting these challenges prepared them for future addition to their education or going out into the modern science age which requires the knowledge and skills of these subjects. Sue Wray and Janice Dudley check with Mr. Hodges on correct procedure before working an al- gebra problem in class. C. O. Jamison prepares to prove theorem 37 to first by to give assistance if C. O. feels he needs it. period solid geometry class. Miss Prillaman stands —_—, The wlume of 2 frus geal to one third mekiplies. by c gnd the meen proportionz jetreen | ire GWEN: Lee F be Fees fu ey 8 ee with . tAe Yaoi; ¥ x4 35 English and foreign languages help develop a a _ English was a required course all five years at FCHS. Both academic and busi- ness English were offered. Students strived to perfect their capacity of vocabulary, spelling, and punctuation. They attained this through study of literature, themes, book reports, and term papers. Although not required many students took a course in the art of speech to gain confidence and knowledge while furthering their education to use through their future life. In this class students wrote up and gave speeches and studied the history of drama and the phonetic alphabet. Donald Barnhart makes his talk about pharmacy on the tape recorder which proves to be an invaluable aid to members of the speech class. The literary talents of Joe Robertson and Everett Craighead were discovered by their English teachers. Their works were publish- ed as a special feature in the Franklin Eagle. Mrs. Lovell illustrates to Judy Brown, Barry Hodges, Rich- ard Dudley, and Elizabeth Overstreet the numerous uses of the unabridged dictionary as the class studies a unit on words, their pronunciation, and their meanings. SANKLIN EAGLE THE ft sic Regins AS : Latin and Spanish are the foreign lan- guages offered at FCHS. Besides studying translations, Latin students studied leg- ends of Romans, learned English deriva- tions, had films on Roman life and culture, made a Roman calendar, and learned their customs through the study of Julius Caesar’s life. Spanish students learned vocabulary, translations, grammar and _ punctuation, traditions, and the uses of a modern lan- guage toward friendlier relations with our neighbors of Latin America. The learning of these languages was an enjoyable experience for those willing to spare the time for it. Earlene Ferguson translates a story from Spanish to English as members of her class listen attentive- ly. 74 fr fi LR 1a ih Mia an insight of our own and other cultures Second year students find Latin more difficult than first year, but they also find that it is more inter- esting. Charles Ball seeks Mrs. Thurman’s help on a translation of Ulysses. 37 Ronnie Woods, judge; and Covar Gardner, Juan- ita Belcher, and Garnet Hodges, lawyers; work on a case problem in Mr. Callaway’s business law class. Patsy Furrow, Linda Beckner, and Gail Walker are completing the bookkeeping cycle and analyzing the operations of the business. Distributive Education and business courses Business English class, which is composed of thirty-two girls who plan a business career, offer s a thorough back- The five steps of cutting a stencil are typing : -ground for this. a model copy, cleaning and brushing keys, setting ribbon indicator on stencil, inserting cushion sheet, inserting stencil and centering, -and cutting the stencil. 38 General business, typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business law, office practice, and distributive education were the courses offered at FCHS in the business field. Use of the many available machines made it possible to obtain knowledge oth- erwise unavailable. The clicking of type- writers and pecking of machines are fami- liar sounds to one approaching the busi- ness department on the second floor. Distributive education provided class- room instructing and on-the-job experience for students desiring training in fields of business. These courses provided a good prepara- tion for students wishing further educa- tion in this field or going out into the busi- ness world as a good prospect for available jobs. Venita Hundley demonstrates her selling ability by showing Grover Mullins the good qualities of a brand name sweater. help prepare students for business careers sells a bag of tasty candy to Mrs. James Blair. This training prepares them for a future vocation. Jean Angell, working half a day at Ben Franklin’s 5e and 10c Store as a diversified education student FIGURE YOUR TYPE wee Trudy Plunkett and Connie Blankenship measure Betty Hudson for pattern size as they are “getting ready to sew.” tome Economics Mrs. Gardner demonstrates to her senior girls how to coordinate their fabrics and colors. This can be done by picking up colors from your draperies « First year students find that placing the pattern on the material is one of the most important phases of sewing. and Vocational Agriculture and using them in slipcovers, carpets, and acces- sories. 40 Home Economics and Vocational Agri- culture are the courses offered at FCHS to create systems of both utility and beauty in people’s living. They are taught not only to make things for the purpose of being usable but to lend a little beauty into their lives. Future homemakers are taught the cor- rect methods of sewing, and the import- ance of budgeting their money, time, and energy in relation to efficient home man- agement. Future farmers learn how to better their farm production, care for their livestock, and use up-to-date modern machinery and its uses. They also study many things about the soil, its preservation, and its advan- | Ronnie Woods, Mr. Jamison, Larry Nichols, Robert Hundley, and Richard Boitnott look on as Mr. Wil- liams shows them a chain saw which has just been serviced in the school shop. offer many useful skills to students tages. Mr. Kissam explains parliamentary procedures to Johnny Wade. The parliamentary law, procedures, and practices are studied by first year students and put into practice during their annual degree team Calbert Carter displays his skill at welding a covtest aT hisi promotes ileadershiveability. farm gate to be used on his home farm. Larry Nichols, Oliver Shively, Robert Hundley, Mr. Jamison, Ronnie Woods, Jerry DeLong, and Richard Boitnott lend assistance. 4) A student must have completed three courses of social studies in order to gradu- ate from FCHS. These are Va. and U. S. history, government, and either world his- -tory or world geography. To students having inquiring minds, the social studies courses offered a means of storing up valuable information on the past in relation to the future. They learned the significance of historical developments as well as the dramatic story of mankind as told in American and world history. Courses in related fields of study included geography and economics. A feature of Mr. Naff’s government classes is the weekly debate based on pertinent problems found in the Senior Scholastic. Social Studies tell mankind’s dramatic story Chester Brown and Buzzy Hodges point out the allied countries to Miss Turner as they study a unit’s work on the “United States and World Affairs.” 42 Music and physical education enjoyed by all Students of FCHS had an excellent op- portunity to appreciate music. They joined the choir or band in participation, or they just enjoyed it by listening. The opportu- nity to hear them was present in football games, assemblies, seasonal programs, graduation exercises, and concerts. Partici- pants gained a chance to demonstrate their abilities and talents. The physical education program provid- ed many sports for both girls and boys. The girls enjoyed volleyball, basketball, softball, and soccer: the boys, football, bas- ketball, baseball, and track. They also had a co-recreational program of folk dancing, square dancing, contemporary dancing, and class competition. The Dupont Plant in Martinsville had a_ special recognition for these band daughters of their em- ployees. Our girls measured their ability according to the pro- gram on physical fitness as set up by President Ken- nedy’s Council on Youth Fitness. Nancy Fralin finds the standing broad jump harder to perform than her classmates indicate. Not only must students develop their bodies, but they must keep them clean also. These boys eager- ly anticipate a cold shower to refresh them be- fore going to their next class. 43 i The Senior Class “An old man going a lone highway, Came at the evening, cold and gray, To a chasm vast and deep and wide, Through which was following a sullen tide.” We, the class of 1963, as the old man, expect to face chasms vast and deep and wide in our chosen paths of life. But, full of hope and ambi- tion, we will meet the challenge because Franklin County has built for us, and is still building, places where we have learned and has given us teachers who have formed a solid foundation on which we may build a successful future. Senior Homeroom Presidents: Jerry Eugene Jamison, Ralph Arthur, J. H. Hodges, Rebecca Ross, Susie Winesett, Sheila Cundiff. 44 Senior Class of 63 Mildred Marie Altice Rocky Mount, Virginia Nancy Carole Adkins Penhook, Virginia Phyllis Joy Altice Rocky Mount, Virginia Randall Haynes Adkins Penhook, Virginia Byron Gail Amos Hardy, Virginia Sylvia Jo Akers Boones Mill, Virginia Donald Ray Amos Sydnorsville, Virginia 45 Winfred Thomas Anderson Rocky Mount, Virginia Nancy Sue Armstrong Rocky Mount, Virginia Alma Jean Angel Callaway, Virginia Charles Ralph Arthur, Jr. Ferrum, Virginia Cynthia Earlene Angle Rocky Mount, Virginia Betty Barnhart Boones Mill, Virginia Kenneth Ray Angle Boones Mill, Virginia Donald Benjamin Barnhart Boones Mill, Virginia 46 Senior Class of '63 Betty Margaret Blankenship Union Hall, Virginia Alan Stuart Beckner Boones Hill, Virginia Connie Sue Blankenship Ferrum, Virginia Juanita Belcher Penhook, Virginia Harlen Wendall Blankenship Wirtz, Virginia Tommy Street Bennett Glade Hill, Virginia George William Board, Jr. Rocky Mount, Virginia 47 | Garey E. Boone Rocky Mount, Virginia Shirley Belle Bowman Callaway, Virginia Sandra Faith Booth Rocky Mount, Virginia Ruby Faye Bratton Rocky Mount, Virginia Charles David Bowles Rocky Mount, Virginia Ruby May Brogan Rocky Mount, Virginia Nancy Elaine Bowman Rocky Mount, Virginia Bernice Dianne Brooks Union Hall, Virginia 48 [BRB aa 2.1 President Ronnie Law, Vice-President Gloria Smith, Smith led the Senior Class through a most success- Secretary Phyllis Guilliams, and Treasurer Dianne ful year. John Michael Brooks Glade Hill, Virginia David Allan Brown Rocky Mount, Virginia Ann Marie Brown Glade Hill, Virginia James Maynard Brown, Jr. Rocky Mount, Virginia 49 John Taylor Brown Rocky Mount, Virginia David Layne Cooper Wirtz, Virginia Richard Lee Brown Rocky Mount, Virginia Gaynelle Cooper Rocky Mount, Virginia Robert Lane Cannaday Sydnorsville, Virginia Everette Oscar Craighead Callaway, Virginia Thomas Buren Carter Ferrum, Virginia Johnny Berman Crowe Ferrum, Virginia 50 Sheila Dianne Cundiff Rocky Mount, Virginia Carol Jean Dillon Hardy, Virginia Emma Sue DeWitt Martinsville, Virginia Julia Mae Dillon Rocky Mount, Virginia Carl Douglas Dalton Penhook, Virginia Sonie Dianne Dillon Rocky Mount, Virginia Linda Frith Davidson Penhook, Virginia Roger Gale Dodson Ferrum, Virginia 5] James Haywood Dudley Glade Hill, Virginia Karl Lambert Edwards Ferrum, Virginia Kenneth Wayne Dudley Union Hall, Virginia Mary Simmons Ellis Wirtz, Virginia Sandra Beard Dudley Hardy, Virginia Mary Edna English Union Hall, Virginia nha ‘al Margaret Louise Duke if y Rocky Mount, Virginia ¥” a Danny Lee Ferguson Rocky Mount, Virginia 52 Tony Clifton Fink Wirtz, Virginia Senior Class of 63 George Oscar Ferguson, Jr. Union Hall, Virginia Roger William Flora Boones Mill, Virginia Jesse Luther Ferguson Sydnorsville, Virginia Ronald Edward Flora Wirtz, Virginia Stephen Edward Ferguson Wirtz, Virginia Larry Edward Forbes Union Hall, Virginia 53 Jean Nanette Foster Rocky Mount, Virginia Goldie Marie Griffith Ferrum, Virginia Covar Harlow Gardner Rocky Mount, Virginia Chester Darryl] Grindstaff Snow Creek, Virginia Rosemary Dawn Gingrich Rocky Mount, Virginia John DeFrees Gruver, Jr. Rocky Mount, Virginia Barbara Leigh Gourley Penhook, Virginia Peter Franklin Guerrant Callaway, Virginia aah Ushering for graduation were Brenda Wingfield, Bowman, Janet Haynes, Phyllis Guilliams, Carol Mattie Wade, Dianne Dillon, Susie Winesett, Mar- Scott, Ralph Arthur, Rebecca Ross, Sandra Booth, garet Mason, Jean Foster, Dixie Mattox, Shirley Belle Jimmy Taylor, Betty Lou Kirk, Nancy Hogan. Linda Lee Guilliams Ferrum, Virginia Thomas Nelson Guilliams Callaway, Virginia Phyllis Darlene Guilliams Rocky Mount, Virginia Nellie Juanita Guthrie Boones- Mill, Virginia 55 Jay Hugh Hall Rocky Mount, Virginia Janet Carolyn Haynes Rocky Mount, Virginia Thomas Edward Hancock Rocky Mount, Virginia William Lewis Helms Rocky Mount, Virginia Janet Sue Harden Boones Mill, Virginia Doris Jacqueline Hodges Rocky Mount, Virginia Carolyn Elizabeth Hardy Boones Mill, Virginia Garnet Marie Hodges Martinsville, Virginia 56 George Edward Hodges Rocky Mount, Virginia Rachel Webster Hodges Callaway, Virginia Herbert Warren Hodges Ferrum, Virginia Walter Lewis Hodges Rocky Mount, Virginia James Howard Hodges Rocky Mount, Virginia Nancy Lee Hogan Rocky Mount, Virginia Michael Wayne Hodges Rocky Mount, Virginia Carol Nadine Holcomb Rocky Mount, Virginia 57 Jane Carole Holt Callaway, Virginia Venita Mae Hundley Rocky Mount, Virginia Albert Curtis Hubbard Glade Hill, Virginia Richard Arnold Hunley Rocky Mount, Virginia Betty Sue Hudson Rocky Mount, Virginia Alta Janet Hunt Rocky Mount, Virginia Ransome Neil Hundley Snow Creek, Virginia Dorothy Dale Hurd Rocky Mount, Virginia 58 Senior Class of ’63 Cecil Olando Jamison, II Boones Mill, Virginia Carol Jeanette Ingram Boones Mill, Virginia James Clark Jamison, Jr. Boones Mill, Virginia Juanita Faye Ingram Henry, Virginia Jerry Eugene Jamison Rocky Mount, Virginia Thomas Edward Ingram Henry, Virginia Jerry Lee Jamison Callaway, Virginia 59 Phyllis Gayle Jamison Boones Mill, Virginia Betty Lou Kirk Bassett, Virginia Betty Jean Johnson Ferrum, Virginia Carroll Leslie Kirk Penhook, Virginia Brenda Ann Johnson Glade Hill, Virginia Carolyn Verna LaPrade Rocky Mount, Virginia Robert Lee Jones Rocky Mount, Virginia Richard Thomas LaPrade Rocky Mount, Virginia 60 Candidates for Homecoming Queen were Nancy Ad- Mason, Doris Jean Prillaman, Susie Winesett. kins, Linda Davidson, Phyllis Guilliams, Margaret Ronnie Nelson Law Rocky Mount, Virginia Leo Walter Lis Callaway, Virginia Marilee Rosa Layman Rocky Mount, Virginia Paulette Lynch Rocky Mount, Virginia 61 Richard Andrew Lynch Rocky Mount, Virginia Shirley Ann Martin Ferrum, Virginia Frances Ann Martin Ferrum, Virginia Clarence Henry Mason Sydnorsville, Virginia Gary Duane Martin Bassett, Virginia Margaret Elizabeth Mason Martinsville, Virginia Karl Patrick Martin Martinsville, Virginia Judy Dale Matthews Penhook, Virginia © 62 Carol Elizabeth Minnix Rocky Mount, Virginia Dixie Gail Mattox Rocky Mount, Virginia Charles Dillon Minnix Boones Mill, Virginia Buddy Scott McBride Rocky Mount, Virginia Clara Jean Montgomery Wirtz, Virginia Jimmy Theodore McGuire, Jr. Hardy, Virginia Peggy Lou Moore Boones Mill, Virginia Betty Jean Meeks Rocky Mount, Virginia 63 David Leonard Morris Rocky Mount, Virginia Larry Richard Nichols Callaway, Virginia Grover Ford Mullins Rocky Mount, Virginia Leonard Mack Oakes Rocky Mount, Virginia Carey Lee Nichols Rocky Mount, Virginia Sylvia Ann Oakes Rocky Mount, Virginia Kebbie Mae Nichols Rocky Mount, Virginia Carol Ann Pendleton Rocky Mount, Virginia 64 Senior Class of '63 Aida Leanora Petrini Callaway, Virginia Emma Shelburne Perdue Rocky Mount, Virginia Trudy Lavon Plunkett Boones Mill, Virginia John Wayne Perdue Wirtz, Virginia John Ferguson Price, Jr. Rocky Mount, Virginia Charles Ray Peters Ferrum, Virginia Warren David Price Rocky Mount, Virginia 65 Doris Jean Prillaman Rocky Mount, Virginia Lois Alice Renick Callaway, Virginia John Ralph Prillaman Rocky Mount, Virginia Brenda Faye Reynolds Glade Hill, Virginia Margaret Lillian Prillaman Callaway, Virginia Virginia Dale Rigney Penhook, Virginia Patsy Jean Quinn Ferrum, Virginia Rebecca Evadne Ross Ferrum, Virginia 66 Mr. Kent installs Jesse Webster as vice-president of the student body during an impressive assembly. Harold Lynn Saul Rocky Mount, Virginia Virginia Carol Scott Ferrum, Virginia Otis Clifford Scott Ferrum, Virginia Johnny Garfield Shively Ferrum, Virginia 67 ees z Re q 4 —— eee bev a Ate aie abi ota ee eee Mary Joyce Shively Ferrum, Virginia Evelyn Paige Sink Rocky Mount, Virginia Thomas Wayne Shively Ferrum, Virginia Glen Curtis Sink Rocky Mount, Virginia Mary Frances Sigmon Ferrum, Virginia = eet Phyllis Ann Sink Rocky Mount, Virginia Lois Doris Simmons Hardy, Virginia Susan Arlene Sink Rocky Mount, Virginia 68 Delia Lee Slone Ferrum, Virginia Sandy Gale Smith Rocky Mount, Virginia Gloria Allan Smith Rocky Mount, Virginia Linda Paige Stanley Rocky Mount, Virginia John Rabon Smith Rocky Mount, Virginia William Gray Stanley Rocky Mount, Virginia Nancy Dianne Smith Glade Hill, Virginia Mildred Estelle Stanley Henry, Virginia 69 Helen Justine Stone Henry, Virginia James Elry Taylor Wirtz, Virginia Nancy Paige Stone Bassett, Virginia Edsel Vaughn Thurman Glade Hill, Virginia Sarah Geneva Stump Rocky Mount, Virginia Homer David Thurman Rocky Mount, Virginia Kermit Lee Tatum Henry, Virginia James William Thompson Penhook, Virginia 70 Senior Class of ’63 Mattie Elizabeth Wade Boones Hill, Virginia Troy McDaniel Thompson Ferrum, Virginia Jesse Albert Webster Callaway, Virginia Elonza Tavinous Turner Union Hall, Virginia Marvin Anthony Webb Callaway, Virginia Johnny Wayne Wade Ferrum, Virginia Sharon Ann West Hardy, Virginia 7) Lois Ann Whitlow Henry, Virginia Glenn Edward Wimmer Ferrum, Virginia Iva Ellen Whorley Ferrum, Virginia Judy Law Wood Boones Mill, Virginia Brenda Jane Wingfield Martinsville, Virginia Gary Wayne Woods Rocky Mount, Virginia Susie Elizabeth Winesett Rocky Mount, Virginia Ronnie Thomas Woods Ferrum, Virginia a2 Fred Lewis Woody Rocky Mount, Virginia Judy Elizabeth Wray Rocky Mount, Virginia Barbara Ann Wray Rocky Mount, Virginia James Dillon Wright Rocky Mount, Virginia Dawn Elizabeth Wray Wirtz, Virginia Jerry Linwood Wright Rocky Mount, Virginia Judy Carol Wray Rocky Mount, Virginia Marlene Donna Wright Boones Mill, Virginia 73 THE SENIOR MIRROR BEST LOOKING Margaret Mason George Ferguson MOST PERSONALITY WITTIEST Warren Price Susie Winesett Betty Lou Kirk Mac Thompson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Peggy Duke Jimmy Taylor 74 MOST ATHLETIC Jay Hugh Hall Nancy Adkins BEST ALL AROUND Ronnie Law Phyllis Guilliams MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Shirley Belle Bowman Ronnie Woods MOST DEPENDABLE Donald Barnhart Sheila Cundiff MOST TALENTED C. O. Jamison Nancy Armstrong ( o- aap ff vA os at a, me WH, - VU yee b ; 2 hy c pie e ‘ © Nai cs ‘ Y Ae. oe : y Vad The Junior Class fd “The old man crossed in the twilight dim... That sullen stream had no fears for him; But he turned, when he reached the other side, And built a bridge to span the tide.” We, the juniors, will strive to follow our distinguished class of 1963 and cross the tides of life with vim and vigor. We can- not fail—we will not fail. The educational “bridges” built for us will help us “span the tide.” Junior Officers: Jack Bumgardner, president; Sheri- da Dillon, treasurer; Sue Robertson, secretary; Roy Jarrett, vice-president. Homeroom Presidents: Charles Davis, Jamie Whitlow, Pat Nicholson, Sue Robertson, Lane Hash, Roy Jar- rett, Jack Bumgardner, Mildred Stanley. 76 Hetty Beckner LindaxBeckner Sandra Belcher Brenda Berger Linda Berger Ronnie Bernard Shirley Bernard Sylvia Bobbitt Sue Boitnott, Bonnie Boone y, Marie Bousman Elwood Bowles James Bowles Mary Ann Bowles Bruce Bowling Rf éhnny Bowman . Russell Bowman Marie Brubaker Jack Bumgardner Lynwood Campbell Danny Agee Carole Aker Betty Altice Annette Amos Delphie Anderson Betty Jo Angell Dale Angle Ray Arrington Tommy Arthur Lois Asbury Mary Rose Ayers Charles Ball Betty Carter Helen Carter Jimmy Carter Bill Clark Bill Clements Danny Clingenpeel : Joe Conner Wanda Cook Calvin Cooper Linda Cooper Lynda Crook Bonnie Crowe Sarah Ann Culler Steve Custer Charles Davis Janice Richards Richard Deyerle Deanna Dillon Leonard Dillon Linda Dillon Paulette Dillon Sharon Dillon Shredia Dillon Dickie Dodson Robert Dodson Linda Dudley Wayne Dudley Sharon Durham Judy Evans Gloria Feazelle Earlene Ferguson J. P. Fisher ’ fa Glenn Handy ) pe NN Na AW Re sua Lilly Handy a) y ay =) Lane Hash yr G % r iA y Nv So wv Ce po N yt VV p a HY ye i Pree yh Vl Ethel Haulsey PY Suzétle Hicks Y ) ; 4, { ) “ : Y Johnny Hodges Harry Lee Foster ert) uf _2 _) Bernice Fralin Gloria France arcrig hire B. L, Furrow “ Patsy Furrow ee Johnny Greer P Jimmy Gruver . Geno Guilliams dV J SA J 1-2 £ A J vf } Johnny’ Guilliams = 7 Albert Guthrie id a fa Bill Hale ei Tt Ld 4. f Bobby Hall : Ti ‘Iris Halterman Frances Hix Carol Hodges Helen Hodges Joyce Hodges Nancy Hodges y, Curtis Holland Marvin Holland James Holley Linda Holley Lola Holley Calvin Hurt Jackie Jamison Patty Jamison Roy Jarrett Jimmy Jefferson Patricia Jennings Carolyn Johnson __ Roy Johnson Bernice Jones Coy Jones Peggy Jones Sandra Jones Beverly Joyce Arthur King Gail Knott Charles Kuhl Henry LaPrade Paige Law Garry Lenker - A f - Lou Lovell Mike Lovell Shelby Lumsden Betty Lynch Billy McCall Pat McGhee Christine McGuire Harold McNeil Carole Markham Jean Martin Patsy Martin Ann Matthews Larry Meadors Candy Menefee Harold Mills od Gretchen Naff Patricia Naff Velma Naff Tommy Napier Colin Newman Pat Nicholson Norene Nolen Judith Oakes Sandra Oakes Ivan Overstreet W ayne Pagans _ Gary Parker - Barbara Perdue Byron Perdue Danny Perdue Linda Peters Olyn Peters Sheliar Peters_ Norma Petrini Betty Potter Stephen Mills Wayne Mills Ronald Minnix Brenda Mitchell — Joann Montgomery Robert Montgomery Shirley Montgomery Linda Moore Brenda Mullins Frances Mullins Anne Murray Annie Musgrove Linda Ramsey Suzanne Reid Carolyn Reynolds David Robertson Ocie Robertson Peggie Robertson Sue Robertson Hubert Ruff Donald Scott Joyce Scott Shirley Setliff Billy Shively Vicky Shively Dorothy Sigmon Patsy Sigmon Sue Sigmon Marcella Simmons Brenda Sink Janie Sink Sandra Sink Harold Smelser Tom Smith Gladys Snead W. D. Spangler Judy L. Walker Wilbur Walker Dicky Walters Vivian Washburn Erma Webb Ronnie Webb Loulie Bell Webster Jamie Whitlow Ronald Willard Allen Willie Carolyn Wirt Janet Woods Benton Wray Joan Wray Kenneth Wray Ronnie Wray Arnold Wright Thomas Wright Joyce Ann Yopp Irene Young Jean Stanley Lonnie Tatum = John Taylor Perry Taylor Richard Thompson Brenda Trail “Ritchie Turman Nancy Turner Gwendola Underwood Tessa Vipperman Ann Wagoner Gail Walker ta = Pie a ae ‘ ae ain 4 ve ge ‘ aes The Sophomore Class “ “Old man’, said a fellow pilgrim near, ‘You are wasting strength in building here. Your journey will end with the ending day; You never again must pass his way. You have crossed the chasm, deep and wide, Why build you the bridge at the even-tide?’ ”’ We never again will “pass the way” as sophomores, but we built our bridges—bridges of faith and hope in our school because our school had faith in us. In the ‘‘eventide’”’ of our journey to juniors we will travel with hope and confidence. Homeroom Presidents: George Hunt, Brenda Adams, Becky Lewis, Al Woody, Susan Moses, Virgil Goode, 84 Buddy Carter, David Parcell, Joe Robertson, Nancy English. Preston Belcher Jimmy Bennett Linda Bennett Kenneth Bernard Billy Blackwell Gary Blankenship Juanita Blankenship Wayne Blankenship Susan Board Butch Boitnott Johnny Bondurant Judy Boone Robert Bowles Bonnie Bousman Joan Bowling Sharon Bowman Sammy Boyd Carolyn Brammer Dianne Brooks Nancy Brooks David Abshire Brenda Adams Emilene Akers Galen Akers Robbie Anderson Daniel Angell Gene Angle Linda Ankrom Jeanette Arrington Ruby Ayers Margaret Beckner Robin Beckner a, Bonnie Brown Crispen Brown Judy Brown Linda Brown Sammy Brown Sue Brown Donald Brubaker Carolyn Bryant Peggy Burgess Ken Burnett Barbara Burt Billy Call Buddy Carter Theresa Carter Dewey Chitwood Harry Christie Katherine Clark Jimmy Clem Jerry Clingenpeel ” Rodney Coleman v a Esther Conner Margie Conner i) i. y Bluford Cooper N) ie Brenda Sue Cooper } Carolyn Cooper Janet Cooper bi Gene Craighead (YX Junior Cundiff Tommy Cundiff Carolyn Davidson Joe Davis Pat Davis Brenda Easome J. B. Edwards Nancy Ellis “Sandra Ellis Nancy English Tommy English John Feazelle Dicky Ferguson John E. Ferguson John H. Ferguson Larry Ferguson Rodney Ferguson Steve Ferguson Carolyn Fisher Jimmy Fisher Betty Flora Sandra Flora Suzette Flora Posey France Lois Franklin Jerry DeLong Arnold Dillon Nancy Dillon Sue Dillon Bobby Divers Charles Dixon Linda Dodson Bill Doss Jane Doughton Allen Dudley Janice Dudley Richard Dudley Joe Frith Wayne Frith Lynda Furrow Karen Gaubatz Ricky Geoghegan Ae Jane Gillispie (foot Vat snk Betsy Goode NAT Cw _ Eddie Goode A pt ie yeu Virgil Goode Frances Gose Walter Green Bill Greer Gary Gregory Kenneth Guilliams Steve Guilliams Gary Guthrie Kiki Guthrie Thomas Hale Margie Hall Jay Hamblett Marcella Hamblett Karen Haynes Kitty Haywood Delano Helms Barbara Hicks Danny Hicks Barbara Hodges Barry Hodges Jean Hodges Peggy Hodges Sharon Hodges Wesley Holcomb George Hunt Maxine Hurt John Hutcherson Geraldine Ingram Wayne Ingram Hazel Jamison Jerry W. Jamison Linda Jamison Roger Jamison Diane Johnson Hazel Johnson Jane Johnson Alice Jones Diana Jones Roger Jones Linda Kent Donnie King Ruby Kingery Rosemary Kirk Earl LaPrade Wayne Holland George Holsclaw Becky Holt Joanne Holt Marshall Holt Polly Holt Jimmy Housman Betty Huffman Carole Hundley Robert Hundley Betty Hunt Gary Hunt Jimmy Law Johnny Law Mary Lee Leon Lenker Bar wahce ee, fete aicd peck . gol, Diese an, Tima (aap ee li pr dare Leon VA eae yy E CA Ltr. 7” BAL n 7 Linda Lynch Nettie Lynch Susan Lynch Roger McBride Lee McCrickard Glenn McGuire Jerry McGuire Mary Anne McGuire Bonnie Matthews Jimmy Martin Ray Martin Allie Ann Mason Faye Mason Linda Mason Carol Menefee Henry Messenger June. Metts Barnett Mills Jimmy Mills Louise Minnix Lora Ann Mitchell Benny Moore Jessie Moore Judy Moore J Aaw ney d baa” A toes fd ty Le a� Mike Nuckols Shirley Overfelt Elizabeth Overstreet Grady Pagans Terry Palmer David Parcell Joyce Parcell Bobbie Pendleton Bonnie Perdue Garry Perdue VimeA s Sa “2 De Se ker Gary Perdue Judy Perdue Larry Perdue Nannie Perdue Patsy Perdue Ronnie Perdue Theresa Perdue Nancy Peters Bobby Philpott Lester Philpott Hilda Moran Glenwood Morgan Susan Moses Betty Mullins Nancy Mullins Royal Mullins Vickie Murray Betty Musgrove Bobby Naff David Naff Sue Naff Sarah Ann Nichols ys ie p ia oy yp yt A yr y’ yee ae aa Barbara Poff Mary Louise Poindexter Aubrey Potter David Prillaman if ey e wr 4 Codes Linda Prillaman Marie Prillaman Paulina Prillaman Cynthia Pugh Larry Pugh Leon Pugh Deniece Quinn Lovviner Radford Laquita Ramsey Donald Renick Johnny Renick Judy Reynolds Tommy Reynolds M. J. Richardson Linda Rigney Billy Robertson Joe Robertson Nancy Robertson Janet Rutrough Oliver Shively Betty Sigmon Mae Sink Marie Sink Odell Sink Melanie Skinnell Mary Lou Smith Paul Smith Tommy Smith a ‘ Carglyn Tupner Chérold Turner Karlee Turner. Imogene Turner Jafiice Tuyher ) 4 . rh Brenda Tyree Penny Tyree Nancy Wagner Kaye Walker Jean Walker Judy Walker Peggy Walker David Wampler Jane Webb Dianna Webster Donna Wells Garnette Williams Thurman Willie Marcia Wiltshire Al Woody Pam Southall Dickie Stoneman Darlene Sublett Jack Sutherland Kenneth Taylor Marie Taylor Lowell Thomas ¥, } WA Reba Thomas David Thurman Maggie Thurman Penny Thurman Carol Faye Turner Bill Woody Rena Worley Betty Wray Charles Wray Dennis Wray Gary Wray Haywood Wray Howard Wray Larry Wray Phyllis Wray Yvonne Wray Sherrard Wright James Young Lois Young Marvin Young Pamela Young Richard Young Nancy Zeigler Ronnie Zimmers 94 Candidates from the tenth grade for the Home- Geraldine Ingram, Carolyn Fisher, Susan Moses, coming Court were Barbara Burt, Pam Southall, and Dianna Webster. Betty Huffman, Linda Dodson, Laquita Ramsey, Candidates from the eleventh grade for the Home- Jamie Whitlow, Helen Hodges, Linda Cooper, Linda coming Court were Sue Robertson, Sue Sigmon, Berger, Paige Law, and Candy Menefee. hie ‘Shoal 9 Mes band) re 95 The Freshman Class “The builder lifted his old grey head. ‘Good friend, in the path I have come; he said, ‘There followeth after me today, A youth whose feet must pass this way.’ ” We freshmen are grateful to those who have gone before us and pre- pared the way. The “building’”’ of high school ideas and ideals in us for the past year will make us proud sophomores of FCHS next year. Yes, there does follow us, others “whose feet must pass this way,’ and we hope that our class has helped to make this school a better place for them. Homeroom Presidents: Wesley Burnett, Donna Brown, Michael Stonemen, Joyce Young, Gail Lynch. Mike Kendrick, Danny Dent, $ u _ -”. a - rename acess en Maiiiit PEETERE EEE Eee Ee SE. 96 Gordon Adams Michael Adkins Steve Adkins Bonnie Altice Mildred Altice Ned Armstrong Carolyn Arrington Pat Arrington Lois Austin Joyce Ayers Louise Ayers Joyce Beard Claude Beckner Donald Beheler Charles Bennett David Bennett Carmon Bennett Frances Blankenship James Blankenship Linda Blankenship Faye Bowles Linda Bowles Patsy Bowling Wayne Bowling Elaine Bowman Elve Bowman Marlyn Bowman Marie Boyd Steve Bratton John Brooker Beverly Brooks Clarence Brooks Donna Brown Lloyd Brown Lou Brown Phyllis Brown Nancy Brugh Butch Bryant Wesley Burnette Johnny Bussey Don Byrd Jale Campbell Gale Campbell Odessa Campbell PPG ISS pew. Jane Carter Roger Carter Ann Chitwood Billie Chitwood Samuel Chitwood William Chitwood Paul Clark Robert Clark Mary Conner Ann Cooper Lois Cox Turner Craddock Bobby Crawford David Crook John Crook Brenda Cundiff Rodney Cundiff Wayne Dalton Clark Davidson Judy Davis Frances Dudley Tommy Dudley Eddie Eakin Ralph Emberson Irvin Emerson Sharon Emler Sherman Emler Jackie English Betty Ferguson Gene Ferguson Patricia Finney Donnie Flora Steve Flora. Wayne Forbes Bob Fralin Linda Fralin Nancy Fralin Oliver Fralin Joan France Carolyn Goode Linda Davis Shirley Davis Danny Dent Betty Jo Dillon Chapman Dillon Georgia Dillon Linda Dillon Mary Dillon Arlette Divers Bettina Divers Yvonne Divers Charlotte Doyle Cathy Gourley Butch Grindstaff Robbie Guthrie Ralph Hale Alton Hall Joyce Hall Michael Hall Ronald Hall Phyllis Hancock Bobby Harrison Tommy Harrison Gerald Harvel Brenda Haskins Marilyn Haynes Bonnie Hodges Carolyn Hodges Doreta Hodges Hilda Hodges Lois Hodges Sandra Hodges Tony Hodges Q Barbara Holland Roma Holley = David Horne Douglas Horne John Housman Sha Tommy Housman K Linda Hudson Wesley Hudson Teddy Hunt Richard Hutcherson Sheryl Hutcherson ‘£m AY mee’ Karen Sue Kingery Susie Kingery Douglas LaPrade Herman LaPrade Allan Law Angie Law Martha Law Debby Lewis Ann Lumsden Shirley Lumsden Gail Lynch Jimmy Lynch Linda Lynch Phyllis McBride Leitha McCri ckard Mary Jo McGhee Beatrice McGuire Curtis McGuire Donna McMillian Robert McMinnis Charles Hutchinson Betty Ingram Betty Jefferson Barbara Johnson Brenda Johnson Billy Jones Ellen Jones Jessie Jones Rita Jones Robert Jones Mike Kendrick Robert Kent David Maddy Donald Maddy Earl Martin Linda Meador Tommy Meador Gordon Metz Michael’ Mills Mary Ann Minnix Paul Mitchell Bonnie Montgomery Melvin Montgomery Sandra Montgomery Judy Moore Pat Mullen Barbara Mullins Gerald Mullins Lynn Myers Shirley Nichols Margaret Nuckols Douglas Perdue Jimmy Perdue Janet Perdue Fred Peters Elaine Philpott Fred Poindexter Nancy Poindexter Calbert Potter Linda Preston George Pugh Cathy Purrazzo Margaret Quinn Mitchell Quinn Sandra Rakes Larry Ramsey Ann Ratcliffe Danny Reynolds Nancy Reynolds J. T. Ritchardson Connie Sue Rigney Arlene Robertson Barbara Robertson Daisy Mae Robertson Jimmy Robertson Patricia Robertson Liar © Vv“. ) - Lester Rutrough Oy Carolyn Scott J Colgate Selden Billy Shively Clarence Short Betty Shrader Carolyn Simmons Charlotte Sink Linda Sink Franklin Snyder Martha Spangler Richard Stanley Mike Stoneman Trenda Stoneman Kay Sutherland J. C. Terry Johnny Thompson Sherry Thurman Daniel Trail Brenda Tukloff Bonnie Turner Buddy Turner Judy Turner Margaret Rose Turner Mitchell Turner Sue Tyree Reva Underwood Ginger Wahl Donna Weaver Peggy Weaver Donald Webb Lee Whitlow Phyllis Wingfield Joe Woodie Stephen Woody Donald Worley Brenda Wray Darlene Wray David Wray Luanne Wray Ronnie Wray Sue Wray Barbara Young David Young Joyce Young Ronald Young | = _— — M=SW=Si i — — T con = == ie) = Lidord = Candidates from the ninth grade for the Home- Lynch, Joyce Beard, Betty Jefferson, Georgia coming Court were Sue Wray, Linda Sink, Gail lon, Carolyn Goode, and Shirley Nichols. Riding in a convertible during the half-time show at Homecoming were our J. V. cheerleaders. The Eighth Grade Class “This chasm that has been naught to me To that fair-haired youth may a pitfall be, He, too, must cross in the twilight dim; Good friend, I am building the bridge for him.” —wWill Allen Dromgoole As newcomers to Franklin County High School, we eighth graders have learned to recognize the loyal “builders”: schoolboard, citizens, teachers, and fellow-classmen. All of these people have prepared the way for us and made it possible for us to become “future builders” for the school and the community. Homeroom Presidents: Buddy Parcell, Claudia Simms, Tommy Trent, Pat Hodges, Donald Lazenby, Sandra Fralin, Barry Altice, Kathy Davis. ee | 3 Sa OP rene te 3 Sad thet ed. BRS ORE he eee we 106 Mike Adkins Pauline Adkins Barry Altice Douglas Altice Henry Altice Sue Amos Gusta Anderson Jesse Anderson Gaynelle Angle Nancy Ankrom Charlotte Arrington Dickie Arrington Albert Austin Diane Austin Boyd Ayers C. W. Bailey Curtis Barbour JoAnn Barbour Donnie Beard Otis Belcher Kaye Bennett Curtis Bobbitt Faye Bobbitt Nellie Bobbitt Mike Bolling Billy Boone Elaine Boone Lyndell Bousman Winfred Bousman Jimmy Bowles Judy Bowles Richard Bowling Bonnie Bowman Allen Brown Chester Brown Gail Brown Lowell Brown Frances Bush Jerry Bush Mike Byrd Bonnie Campbell Earl Campbell Alice Carter Yvonne Carter Edith Chitwood Marlene Compton Judy Cook Kitty Cooper Michael Crouch Donnie Cundiff Jason Cundiff Rodney Cundiff Danny Daniels Gene Daniels Kathy Davis Patty Davis Donnie Dent Patsy DeLancey Cy Dillon Cynthia Dillon Donnie Dillon Susie Dillon Vicky Dillon ‘ Bobby Dobson ys “o Ka¥l Flora Sandra Fralin Johnny France Angeline Gardner Barbara Gardner Larry Gardner Jesse Gibson Jim Gibson Sue Greer J. D. Hall Mary Ann Hall Witchell Hall Linda Hann Betty Harrison Harry Lee Harrison Roger Harrison Patsy Haulsey Jimmy Haynes Patricia Haywood Selma Dodson Bud Doyle Jerry Dudley Catherine English Judy English Lynwood Evans Aina Ferguson Janet Ferguson Jackie Ferris Jesse Finney Everett Fisher Louise Fisher Clayton Hicks Linda Hinkle Barbara Hodges Brenda Hodges Elizabeth Hodges Jean Hodges Judy A. Hodges Judy C. Hodges Larry Hodges L. G. Hodges Pat Hodges Phillip Hodges Roger Hodges Bonnie Holcomb Bill Holmes Becky Horne Bobby Housman Glennwood Housman Billy Hudson Charles Hudson Danny Hudson Mark Hudson Sandra Hudson Vernon Hudson Charles Hunt Wayne Hunt Robert Hurt Michael Hylton Peggy Jarrett Albert Johnson Allen Jones Elaine Jones Gay Lee Lavelle Jimmy Law Keith Layman Owen Layman Donald Lazenby William Lester Charles Lynch David Lynch Judy McGhee Robert McGhee Jackie McGuire Judy McGuire Larry McGuire Wanda MeMillian Barbara Martin — Barry Martin Darlene Martin Peggy Martin Danny Mason Bonnie Mattox Harold Jones Sammy Jones Valerie Jones Diane Joyce Lynn Keller Eddie Kingery Gerald Kirk Sandra Kirk Wayne Knowles Judy LaPrade Ralph LaPrade Thurman LaPrade Kathy Mattox Lee Meador Donnie Meeks Linda Mitchell Wayne Mitchell Bobby Moore Dorothy Moore “Ben Morris Lewis Morris Mildred Morris Margaret Mullins Tommy Mullins James Napier Joe Newbill Hallie Nichols Bill Parcell Buddy Parcell Kenneth Pasley Wayne Pasley Tommy Patsel Roger Pendleton Fay Perdue James Perdue Joe Ann Perdue Linda Perdue Patricia Perdue Wayne Perdue Sue Peters Dennis Pickeral Dub Pinckard Jerry Plunkett Michael Powell Tony Shumate Claudia Simms Cynthia Simms Diane Sink Wava Sink Faye Smith Frances Smith Robert Smith Faye Smithers Jimmy Southall Brenda Stegall Nancy Stone Pamela Swanson Sheryl Tabor Mary Tate Corrine Thompson Janice Thurman Kay Thurman Cleveland Tosh , David Travis Mike Preston Elmer Quinn Phyllis Ramsey James Renick Jerry Reynold Jean Reynolds Douglas Robertson Louis Robertson Lynden Robertson Linda Rucker Sallie Saunders Roy Scruggs, Tommy Trent Eddie Turner Gloria Turner Margie Turner Mike Turner Judy Wagner Hugh Walker Bob Wells Carolyn Willard Dan Williams Emma Willis Rachael Wilson Donald Woody Bob Worley Earl Young Jackie Young Lois Young Shirley Young Sarah Zeh 114 — | 199999 WW ==494 i ih — oe a ei a cee oe ce se see se ee enttaae a m Cs maa 14 oe Hi 7 18 mas pts 4] f. bg — i i = Candidates from the eighth grade for the Homecoming Court were Janice Thurman, Cynthia Simms, Kathy Davis, Margaret Mullins, Gusta Anderson, Sandra Fralin, Margaret Keller, and Pat Hodges. An added facility to our athletic department was the addition to the pressbox on the football field. . CH iia te? trowel BS ‘ Forming a foundation at Franklin Coun- ty High School, the various clubs and or- ganizations did many things together. In ad- dition to having classes together we students shared many hours of fun and hard work in club activities. Although club activities consume much out-of-class time, they help to build our re- sponsibility and co-operativeness. Each club ris affords opportunities for students in fields of leadership, service, fellowship and educa- tion. For all, the profits are great. Student elections, plays, sports, dances, programs, assemblies and many other activities all played an important part in the structure of our “good ole school days’”’ at Franklin County High School. clubs, a Hil Secretaries and Treasurers: Row 1: Kingery, Hud- son, Turner, Rucker, Jarrett, Mason, Cundiff, Gib- son, Haynes, Kirk, Bowman, LaPrade, Smith, Hund- ley, Divers, Bennett. Row 2: Webster, Ellis, Perdue, Scott, Bowman, Arrington, Lewis, Nichols, Petrini, Plunkett, Naff, Tate, McBride, Blankenship, Dillon. Row 3: Hall, Altice, Thurman, Kent, Ayers, Hodges, E- The school chest committee with chairman Jay Hugh Hall raised $600.00 for the United Fund Drive. ponen Ay om 5 9 ' ' . : pure ET , : 4 Me Scape 50 , % if e [ } wee eT TH . sre 1 2 4 IMAI = aan eee ee | ik Karl Edwards totaled daily sales of each homeroom during the Magazine Sales Campaign and posted them in the showcase. Jerry Lee Jamison spends all three lunch periods operating the new hi-fi for the enjoyment of every- one during lunch. Preston, Bowman, Barbour, Prillaman, Law, Walker, Brugh, Hodges. Row 4: Dillon, Armstrong, Meador, Rakes, Wright, Spangler, Overstreet, Gose, Lynch, Lawrence, Flora, Davis, Southall. Row 5: Daniels, Hall, Dudley, Parcell, Woody, Wray, Hamblett, Hix, Worley, Angell, Geoghegan. The entire student body of FCHS, which makes up the SCA, was represented by homeroom presidents and vice-presidents. These officers were members of the Stu- dent Council, which comprised the student government. The Student Council carried out success- fully such projects as the magazine sales campaign, raising $2,000.00 for worthy school projects, Student Chest Drive, spon- soring buses to athletic games, and back- to-school night. In the cafeteria, a speaking system was installed to provide music dur- ing the lunch hour. The Student Council bought a camera for the Eagle and Animo Staffs and helped in the Library and Physi- cal Education Department. The officers of the Student Council and the Council itself wish to express their ap- preciation for the individual student co- operation and participation in this year’s work. 8.C.A. Officers: Jimmy T aylor, president; Susie Winesett, secretary; Ralph Arthur, treasurer; Jesse Webster, vice-president. Student Cooperative Association heads FCHS Presidents and Vice-Presidents: Row 1: Nuckols, Turner, Hinkel, Bowman, Mason, English, Hodges, Jones, Simms, Simms, Davis, Lynch, Altice, Scott, Kendrick, Burnett. Row 5: Dodson, Carter, Call, Winesett, Poindexter, Eaken, Dent, Arthur. Row 2: Naff, Parcell, Nicholson, Doughton, Lee, Mont- Gulliams, Woods, Moses, Cooper, Kirk, Turner, gomery, English, Holcomb, Goode. Row 6: Arthur, Brown, Anderson, Hudson, Young, Philpott, Ross, Jamison, Woody, Webster, Newbill, Taylor, Pugh, Fisher, Trent. Row 3: Cundiff, Robertson, Fralin, Stanley, Lewis, Adams, Lazenby, Reynolds, Davis, Sink, Hodges, Rutrough, Wray, Brown, Altice, Armstrong, Hash. Wright. Row 4: Jamison, Jarrett, Thompson, The Inter-Club Council, consisting of the presidents of each club and organiza- tion at FCHS, had as its major project of the year the establishment of the Club-of- the-Month Award. This award is intended to recognize the achievements and accom- plishments of the outstanding club groups which are active in school life. The Inter- Club Council attempts to coordinate proj- ects and activities among the various club groups and to encourage participation in school activities by the member club groups. Jerry Eugene Jamison presents Carolyn Hardy with a certificate awarded to the Franklin Eagle as Club- of-the-Month. Carolyn is editor of the newspaper. Inter-Club Council develops new project Inter-Club Council: Row 1: Shirley Bowman, Nancy Donald Barnhart, Sheila Cundiff, Clara Montgom- Adkins, Susie Winesett, Phyllis Guilliams. Row 2: ery. Row 4: Edsel Thurman, Jimmy Taylor, Jerry C. O. Jamison, Gloria Smith, Carolyn Hardy, La- Eugene Jamison, Jesse Webster, Ralph Arthur. quita Ramsey, Carol Scott. Row 3: Clark Jamison, 120 The Science Club provided its members with the opportunity to pursue their par- ticular interest in the area of science. The programs were designed to present new ideas and challenges by the members them- selves and by visiting specialists. Time was also spent working on projects of in- terest to the entire group as well as on individual projects. Some time was spent outside of school hours in visiting indus- tries and service establishments in the local community and in the neighboring area. One such event which the members found interesting was the tour of the Channel 10 TV studios and laboratories. These activities made it possible for the members to better fnderstand the place of science in our mogéyn world and to pre- pare themsélves,f6r }ife and sefvice in such a world, ig ° ‘ Fi Science Officers: Tommy Reynolds, reporter; Bettina y, | ee a Divers, treasurer; Barbara Burt, secretary; Calvin Cooper, vice-president; Shirley Bowman, president. ; Inquisitive minds enjoy Science Club Science Club: Row 1: Carolyn Hardy, Georgia Dil- Ronnie Flora. Row 3: Calvin Cooper, C. O. Jami- lon, Bettina Divers, Shirley Bowman. Row 2: son, Mr. Flora, sponsor. Tommy Reynolds, Barbara Burt, Charles Dickson, 121 —— peer mast vine. Se IER SRR EY IESE wee 4 Be Jack Bumgardner tries to convince Mr. Kent that he is hard at work while waiting for the photographer to change film in his camera. Members of the staff take time out for a quick hamburger while making pic- tures downtown for merchants’ adver- tisements. Photographer helper Charles Davis talks Jamie Whitlow and Shredia Dillon into posing for a picture. It wasn’t a hard task! = nee ea a a ete eosamomints Sheila Cundiff, Al Woody, Frances Hix, and Betty Lou Kirk find that working for the photographer is lots of fun but also means lots of hard work, aching muscles, and blistered feet. Perhaps the hardest part is making up all the work missed in class. “Dummy”, when used by one of the an- nual staff’s seventeen members, generally referred to the original plan for the 1963 Animo. The theme, selected by the staff early in the fall, began to grow and de- velop as did our new junior high school which we could see from our window. Directing the work of the Animo were members of the senior class. Sheila Cundiff was editor; Dianne Dillon, business man- ager; Phyllis Guilliams, copy editor; Nancy Adkins, picture editor; Betty Kirk, senior editor; and Nancy Armstrong, art editor. Each of these girls called on the junior members of the staff for assistance in sell- ing advertisements, identifying pictures, and writing endless words of copy. It was not all worry, work, and planning, how- ever; it was also fun to reach our goal — presenting you with the 1963 Animo. Senior Staff: Betty Lou Kirk, Dianne Dillon, Sheila Cundiff, Naney Adkins, and Phyllis Guilliams. The 1963 Animo is a year in review Annual Staff: Row 1: Sirk, Bumgardner, Adkins, Davis, Nuckols. Row 2: Hix, Armstrong, Kirk, Guilliams, Dillon. Row 3: Frith, Woody, Cundiff, Goode, Knott, Mrs. Meade, sponsor. ae nenee Jack Bumgardner, Frances Hix, and Charles Davis were active Beta members the day of the annual bake sale held at Montgomery Hardware on Main Street in town. Jerry, Emma, Ralph, and Charles were responsible for decorating Mr. Law’s car for the Homecoming Parade. Only on rare occasions does a club feel it has the caliber of person to run for a state office. Frank- lin’s Beta has just that person in Jack Bumgardner. Frances Hix will serve as his campaign manager. SSNS ie get A favorite project of the Beta girls is serving for banquets given by civic organizations. The Beta Club of Franklin County High School was composed of juniors and sen- iors who excel in scholarship, leadership, service, and commendable attitude. Mem- bership in the Beta Club is the highest honor bestowed upon a FCHS student. The members pledged themselves during a candlelight induction service to strive for the ideals of achievement, character, and leadership. To attend the State Beta Club Conven- tion in Richmond, Virginia, and to run Jack Bumgardner as a candidate for State Beta President were the main objectives of the club. Selling pencils and stationery, bake sales, and decorating a car for Home- coming were among the other activities. Objectives were attained by keeping in mind the motto: “Let us lead by serving others.” a oy Noe o Eee sk Beta Officers: Nancy Bowman, historian; Rebecca Ross, treasurer; Phyllis Guilliams, secretary; Fred Woody, vice-president; Jerry Eugene Jamison, pres- ident. Beta Club: Row 1: Hix, Adkins, Ingram, Hardy, diff, Haynes, Webster, Arthur, Bumgardner, Rob- Montgomery, Boitnott, Perdue, Hicks, Beckner, ertson, Arthur, Wright, Montgomery, McCall, Hash, Holly, Ingram, Jones, Naff, Smith, Ramsey, Mont- Brogan, Oakes, Powell. Row 4: Taylor, Cannady, gomery. Row 2: Bowman, Griffith, Brubaker, Pres- Gruver, Amos, Jamison, Jefferson, Davis, Carter, ton, Duke, Powell, Price, France, Ross, Guilliams, Dodson, Woody. Dudley, Bowman, Plunkett, Asbury. Row 3: Cun- ft i) i ac Cy The Societas Chapter of the Junior Clas- = sical League has 125 members, 72 of whom a are new members. They received their na- Ge | tional membership cards and pins at a candlelight initiation service. The Satur- nalia Program in December depicted the Christmas Story from the Bible in Latin and English. Letters to Santa Claus writ- ten in Latin, the singing of Christmas Carols, and contests in Latin were other highlights. Latin Week activities in April brought the enthusiasm of the JCL to a new high for the year. The annual Roman Banquet for members and guests in the cafeteria concluded the events of the week. itd bb et i Latin Officers: Jimmy Mills, parliamentarian; Nannie Perdue, treasurer; Linda Lynch, secretary; Tommy Arthur, president; and Al Woody, vice-president. JCL strives ‘to hand on the torch of Latin Club: Row 1: Pendleton, Seldon, Bratton, Austin. Row 4: Meadow, Brooker, Perdue, McGhee, Divers, Boone, Lynch, Preston, Lumsden. Row 2: Richardson, Jones, Lewis. Row 5: Hutcherson, Sink, Nuckols, Perdue, Kingery, Eaken, Kingery, Fralin, Adams, Naff, Carter, Angell, Kendrick, Whitlow. Brugh, Blankenship, Clarke. Row 3: Jones, -Mc- Row 6: Wray, Blankenship, Wray. Guire, Kent, Mason, English, Goode, Dillon, Dillon, SERRE ALSHREM ees gu P 126 The Latin Club selected “As Anthony fell so will the Otters” as the theme for their Homecoming float. Bettina Divers, Judy Boone, Pat Mullen, Georgia Dillon, Eddie Eakin, and Buddy Carter were selected as Best Dressed Romans. classical civilization in the modern world’ Latin Club: Row 1: Davis, Minnick, Hurt, Goode, Southall, Skinnell, Wells, Dudley, Brown, Perd ue, Hundley, Walker, Tyree, Hodges, Akers. Row 2: Mrs. Thurman, sponsor; Brammer, Burt, Ankrom, Thurman, Kent, McGuire, Lynch, Helms, Metts, Prillaman, Tyree, Brooks, Parcell, Lynch. Row 3: RN {HAST ‘tglaletgdal tstetitety Woody, France, Hunt, Ferguson, Divers, Ferguson, Cundiff, Mills, Bondurant, Robertson, Reynolds, Lewis, Wiltshire, Prillaman, Kirk. Row 4: Geog- hagen, Jamison, Wampler, Woody, Feazelle, Fisher, Dudley, Martin, Parcell, Goode, Frith, Wray, Green, Frith. é on if ! FRANKLIN COUNTY | HIGH SCHOOL Pee nied 4 Spanish Officers: Shirley Bowman, p resident; Margaret Mason, secretary; Norma Petrini, treas- urer; Buren Carter, reporter; Bill Woody, vice- president. Spanish Club: Row 1: Flora, Bowman, Jamison, Anderson, Webster, Smith, Blankenship, Perdue, Stanley, Poindexter, Perdue, LaPrade, Mr. Nix, sponsor. Row 2: Haynes, Price, Gingrich, Love- lace, Nichols, Oakes, Gourley, Sink, Rakes, Moses, Petrini, Scott, Martin. Row 3: Ramsey, Bumgard- ner, Doss, Grindstaff, Webb, Bennett, Bennett, LOS CONQUISTADORES of FCHS is a club for students enrolled in the Spanish courses. Its purpose is to stress the appreciation of Latin American countries and their customs. The Spanish Club has been very active this year. Initiation was held in October in the form of a banquet. As part of their in- itiation the new club members had to wear Spanish costumes and obey the orders given by the old members. The club sponsored a Homecoming and Christmas float. They were awarded first place for their Home- coming entry. They concluded the year’s activities with a spring outing. Arthur, Cooper, Burnette, Bowman, Christi, Pugh. Row 4: Sheppard, English, Martin, Edwards, Fost- er, Wray, Dodson, Wright, Philpott, Sheppard, Turman, Hosclaw. Row 5: Carter, Shively, Amos, Dent, Abshire, Bryant Hall, Pedue, Woody, Bow- man, Johnson. 128 The Spanish Club took first place for their entry in the Homecoming Parade. This winning float was beautifully and colorfully decorated to carry out its Spanish theme. Senoritas Judy Perdue and Mary Rose Ayers and Senors George Holsclaw and Ritchie Turman won best dressed by depicting typical Spanish people most authentically. Spanish Club welcomes new teacher-advisor Spanish Club: Row 1: McGhee, Bowles, Brown, Emler, Doyle, Hall, Beckner, Mason, Sink, Ramsey, Murray. Row 2: Young, Jennings, Fralin, Flora, Oakes, Ferguson, Sink, Petrini, Durham, Perdue, Berger. Row 3: Jones, Asburry, Powell, Hix, Culler, f £ : — 129 Haynes, Ayers, Lee, Fisher, Philpott, Purrazzo, Hodges. Row 4: Hash, Angle, Messenger, Brown, Nuchols, Law, Clarke, Davis, Walters, Armstrong, Perdue. The purpose of this society was to foster and promote dramatic art. Through presen- tations of plays, the members learned about the various phases of a production. Last season the cast of “Quiet Please’ won top awards in the District and State One Act Play competition. The three act play was “The Egg and I.” This season the society presented three one act plays instead of the usual three act production. Mask and Gavel Officers: C. O. Jamison, president; Donald Barnhart, vice-president; Sheila Cundiff, secretary; Dianne Dillon, treasurer; Rebecca Ross, historian. Mask and Gavel Society stresses showmanship Mask and Gayel Society: Row 1: Dillon, Altice, Barnhart, Brown, Hogan, Lynch, Jamison. Row 5: Brown, Perdue, Southall. Row 2: Robertson, Ross, Robertson, Jamison, Davis, Jamison, Mr. Morris, Gingrich, Bowman, Burt, Foster. Row 3:Hix, Cun- sponsor. diff, Powell, Naff, Lee, Gourley. Row 4: Webster, 130 Mr. Law directed the one-act play en- titled “The Red Velvet Goat”, which was a Mexican folk play written in the style of comedy. “The Sandbox” was a one-act play di- rected by Mr. Nix which was an ab- stract protrayal of the death of an old woman. “If Men Played Cards as Women Do”, directed by Mr. Morris, was an imita- tion of gossiping women at a bridge party. Linda Bowling, Jackie Jamison, C. O. Jamison, and Becky Cooper assumed the leading roles in the three-act play “The Egg and I.” The Library Club is a service organiza- tion that renders assistance to teachers and students in the high school. Requirements for membership consist of a satisfactory course in library science and an academic standing that will permit the use of study hall time for library work. The members serve as student assistants in the library. They perform such tasks as taking charge of the library desk, opening and stamping new books, typing book cards and pockets, pasting book pockets and date due slips, shelving books, reading shelves, and writ- ing overdue book notices. This very valu- able assistance frees the librarians for more professional work. Library Officers: Clara Montgomery, president; Sandra Belcher, vice-president; Sandra Oakes, treas- urer; Annette Amos, reporter. Library Club encourages interest in books Library Club: Row 1: Beckner, Holt, Kingery, Guire, Wray, Belcher, Haulsey, Mont Walk- Guthrie, Hicks, Boone, Carter, Mattox. Row 2: Per- er. Row 4: Sink, Oakes, Borew Dion Beerise due, Asburry, Belcher, Brubaker, Vipperman, Sim- Bowling, Boone. ; mons, Christi, Harden. Row 3: Hodges, Amos, Mc- 132 Getting new books ready for students to check-out con- sumes a large part of the library workers’ time. Miss Harrison shows the new members how and where to stamp “Franklin County High School - a ae! wasnes orpers frereeetl af qomeeenie! gpeenaees! tas senenwwnwen asuenee Te naeneee MT gasgen supemeumn® 44 4 L 133 A daily task for club members is shelving the books that have been returned to the library. Library” in new books. This helps prevent books being misplaced or lost. eT -The F.H.A. girls worked hard building their house to “welcome home” the alumni for Homecoming. Advisors: Mrs. Helen Minnick, Miss Shirley Holland, Mrs. Emily J. Rickman, Area Supervisor of Home- making; Mrs. Maggie Q. Gardner. F.H.A. completed many outstanding projects F.H.A. Club: Row 1: Smith, Guth rie, Wray, Walker, Carter, Sutherland, Arrington, Huffman, Ayers. Row 2: Moran, Bowman, Montgomery, Young, Al- tice, Hodges, Mason, Flora, Mason. Row 3: Thur- man, Turner, Peters, Robertson, Robertson, Quinn, Beckner, Holley, France. Row 4: Holt, Hodges, Wray, Sink, Bryant, Johnson, Bowman, Ellis. Row 5: Conner, Ayers, Young, Shrader, Johnson, Mullins, Ayers. 134 The F.H.A. successfully carried out many activities during the year. They joined the F.F.A. for their annual banquet and for a “get acquainted weiner roast.” To raise money for their club activities they sold flavoring and Christmas cards. F.H.A. Officers: Lois Simmons, secretary; Susie Winesett, vice-president; Carol)Scott, president; Ruby Brogan, treasurer; Sharon West, recreation leader; Robin Beckner,, reporter; Sandra_Belcher,_historian; Phyllis Altice, pianist; Barbara Wray, recreation leader. ’ : 4 ,_Y F.H.A.’Club: Row 1: Sigmon, Simmons, Foster; Hudson, Altice, Scott, Jamison, Winesett, Hicks; West, Lovell, Sigmon, Crowe, Bowling. Row 2: Dillon, Moore, Johnson, Johnson, Layman, Ingram, Whitlow, Stone, Holt, Knott, Vipperman, Law, Mitchell, Bowling. Row 3: Powell, Wagoner, Jami- “son, Plunkett, Belcher, Nicolson, Stanley, Win- field, Smith, Evans, Wray, Boone, Montgomery. 135 Row 4: Dillon, Montgomery, Amos, Nolen, Ross, Barnhart, Belcher, Simmons, Hodges, Prillaman, Davidson, France, Wray. Row 5: Dillon, Blanken- ship, Wray, Griffith, Wirt, Booth, Simmons, Hogan, Sigmon, Quinn, Campbell, Lumsden, McGhee. Row 6: Carter, Setliff, Robertson, Wray, Altice, Snead, Brown, Hodges, Altice, Pendleton, Brogan, Rigney. Membership in the F.F.A. is of four kinds. Active membership refers to students en- rolled in a class of vocational agriculture. Associate membership refers to students who have graduated and retain membership till the age of 21. Collegiate membership includes all trainees in college preparing to teach vocational agri- culture. i mt Honorary membership refers to any men who have helped to advance vocational agriculture and the F.F.A. either by a local chapter, state, or American Farmer Degree— usually at a banquet or state or national con- vention. Me ee ih Pe F.F.A. Officers: Mr. Kissam, sponsor; Dillon Minnix, treasurer; Clark Jamison, reporter; Calvin Hurt, senti- nel; Edsel Thurman, president; Everette Craighead, chaplain; Kenneth Angle, secretary; Kenneth Dudley, vice-president. F.F.A. Club: Row 1: Bowles, Mills, Aker, Potter, Shively, Trail, Wright, LaPrade, Poindexter, Rut- rough, Mr. Jamison, Row 2: Hutchinson, Hall, Moore, Young, Young, Guthrie, Housman, Montgomery, Re- nick, Sink, Taylor, Holland, Moore. Row 3: Cundiff, Mills, Mills, Holland, Wray, Bowles, Ingram, Jones, Holley, Bowling, Robertson. Row 4: Naff, Pugh, Naff, Overstreet, Hundley, Guilliams, Willard, Wray, Blankenship, Bowman, Jefferson. 136 t oF OOS wnt cine The F.F.A. and F.H.A. joined together back of the agriculture building for a weiner roast at their annual fall outing. The F.F.A. float encourages our football team on to “Victory” over the Bedford Otters. Blankenship. Row 3: Martin, Wright, Craighead, F.F.A. Club: Row 1: Mr. Kissam, sponsor; Lenker, Jamison, Belcher, Thurman, lLaPrade, Perdue, Nichols, Perdue, Guthrie, Tatum, Turner, Doyle, Walker, Williams, Perdue, McGuire, Asbury, Hurt, Guilliams, Jamison, Housman. Row 4: McGuire, McBride, DeLong, Dudley, Poindexter, Pagans. Hylton, Angle, Ferguson, Flora, Guthrie, Wray, Dudley, Angle, Helms, Peters, Bowles, Gulliams, Row 2: Mr. Williams, sponsor; Clingenpeel, Min- nick, Webb, Scott, Rakes, Newman, Wray, Hall, Hudley, Craighead, Tatum, Blackwell, Pagans, 137 Cundiff. wl ae ew) Th Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Club: Row 1: Skinnell, Hall, Dillon, Stoneman, Mullins, Wray, Perdue, Wells, Anderson, Perdue, Dillon, Lynch, Brown, Divers, Brugh, Goode. Row 2: Cooper, Goode, Dillon, Pugh, South- all, Board, Nuckols, Hutcherson, Musgrove, Bow- man, Fisher, Brown, Connor, Mason, Preston, Guth- rie. Row 38: Lynch, Brown, Ramsey, Doughton, The annual Easter Assembly, Induction Service, and Wednesday morning devotion- als were some of the main activities co-spon- sored by the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y. Not only did the club, which is a fellow- ship of ninth and tenth grade girls with Christian Ideals, do school activities, but they carried on many other projects. Some of these were preparing and delivering Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter bas- kets to a needy family, serving at banquets, and presenting devotionals at PTA meetings. Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Officers: Susan Lynch, chaplain; Linda Brown, vice-president; Laquita Ramsey, president; Penny Tyree, treasurer; Becky Lewis, historian; Linda Lynch, secretary; Pam Southall, recording secretary; Mrs. English, sponsor. Brooks, Hodges, Flora, Philpott, Purrezzo, Blanken- ship, Hundley. Row 4: Lynch, Ellis, Rakes, Kirk, Lewis, McGhee, Flora, Kent, Tyree, France, Young, Chitwood, Hamblett, Spangler. Row 5: Mrs. Eng- lish, Reynolds, Parcell, Wiltshire, Thurman, Gose, Adams, Lewis, Thurman. 138 Junior Tri-Hi-Y Guest speaker at the Induction Service held at the Rocky Mount Christian Church was the Rev- erend Joe Lindsoe. His topic was “Youth Are On The March.” Bonnie Brown, reporter, supplies Faye Bratton, club editor of the Franklin Eagle, with news ar- ticle concerning the activities of her club. - : f : 5 ee a ee 139 Becky Lewis and Judy Reynolds, with the assistance of Mrs. English, carry out their project of decorat- ing the bulletin board which they gave to the school. r 4 4 so Ta tittle le en Se ee ee : SS EEE EEE Alpha Tri-Hi-Y sends delegates to district tUsisledadsbelad| 4 if Mr. Johnson presents certificate of Ace Awards Presidents Frances Collins and Mary Jo Bryant. A quartet, composed of Mary Edna _ English, Carolyn LaPrade, Janie Sink, and Phyllis Altice, A tea was given to climax the Induction Service of the Hi-Y and the Tri-Hi-Y’s at the Antioch Breth- ren Church. to sang the hymn “Our Best,” at the Induction Service. 140 and state conventions The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y is a service organi- zation composed of junior and senior girls. Delegates represented the club at the MGA, district meetings, and Blue Ridge. The club sponsored a car in the United Fund parade and co-sponsored a float for Homecoming. The Hi-Y clubs together held an induction service at Rocky Mount Christian Church and an Easter service for the school. Other projects were the co-sponsorship of the Wednesday morning devotions, and the co- sponsorship with the Beta Club of a clean scholarship campaign week prior to exams. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Club: Row 1: Wade, Akers, Altice, Cundiff, Layman, Dillon, Guilliams, Foster, Wine- sett, Davidson, Reynolds, Haynes, Mrs. Myers, sponsor. Row 2: Bowman, Sink, Prillaman, Plunkett, ‘en � es Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Officers: Phyllis Altice, pianist; Jeanne Foster, historian; Marilee Layman, chaplain; Susie Winesett, treasurer; Sheila Cundiff, secretary; ye Dillon, vice-president; Phyllis Guilliams, pres- ident. Wray, English, Hogan, Kirk, Belcher, Mason, Hodges, Stanley. Row 3: Gingrich, Armstrong, Guilliams, Perdue, Dudley, Smith, Duke, Hardy, Hurd. - - | Hi-Y serves school The Hi-Y club is a service organization made up of junior and senior boys whose objectives are to develop personal integrity and self-discipline, to develop a growing sense of personal worth, and to maintain a perspective in a world of shifting values. The members, in holding with these objec- tives, have held an induction service, made contributions to school chest drive, co-spon- sored an Easter assembly, and sent delegates to MGA in Richmond. One of the most im- portant activities was sponsoring the Home- coming Parade and the election of the court. Hi-Y Club: Row 1: Woody, Carter, Arthur, Ed- wards, Gruver, Divers, Robertson. Row 2: Sink, Brown, Board, Cooper, Flora, Hodges. Row 3: Taylor, Barnhart, Webster, Bowman, Arthur, Sa AA 3 = a ee — tos) lon h SE ee wer or) ee oe ; oe a nell , yy. Hi-Y Officers: Jerry Jamison, chaplain; C. O. Jamison, vice-president; Donald Barnhart, pres- ident; Jimm y Taylor, treasurer; Russell Bowman, historian. Wray, Lovell. Row 4: Lynch, Jamison, Wampler, Jamison, Woods, Agee. Row 5: Jamison, Helms, Wirtz, Feazelle, Jamison, Flora, Craighead. The J. V. Band, under the direction of Mr. Vernon T. Lewis, has learned concert music as well as music for marching performances. The Junior Varsity Band was com- posed of 39 members from the eighth and ninth grades. The marching band was led by the drum major and four majorettes. Performances this year included J.V. football games, homecoming pa- rade and halftime activities, the Christmas parade, a spring concert, and participation in the band festival held in Roanoke in March. The band sold candy to help pay expenses for the operation of its activities. J.V.’s train for musical entertainment J. V. Band: Majorettes: English, Wray, Lynch; Philpott, Doyle. Row 1: Mr. Lewis, band director; Flora, Campbell, Trent, Hutcherson, Perdue. Row 2: Metts, Lester, Arrington, Rucker, Saunders. Row 3: 143 Davis, Dillon, Wray, Woody, Woody. Row 4: Holmes, Dillon, Daniels, Perdue, Cundiff. Row 5: Webb, Crouch, Hutcherson, Parcell, Altice. The FCHS Band entertains the fans with a rousing number during one of the football : | | Stepping high the band comes on field to present a de- lightful half-time show to the enjoyment of the spec- Depending upon the generosity of the public, tators. Tag Day is one method of raising funds for the band. The eighty member band always makes an impressive sight in their red and white uniforms whether march- ing in a parade or in formation for a picture. = oe 2 Ding m WAT NCe BMG hiv at Havin Ky Majorettes Carolyn Wirt, Frances Hix, Robbie An- WNQaerson, Marilee Layman, and Sara Ann Culler led LOD) uy the band with dignity and finesse. The band made many appearances: football games, pep rallies, % nae and out of town parades, teachers’ meetings, it and a state contest. Many band students enjoyed a eg week of summer music at Camp Summers, Hinton, Be Virginia, which was very helpful to the Band Officers: David Abshire, president; Qa = By Af� s : eh ree ON C age Linda Cooper, reporter; Marie Brubaker, an student director; Phyllis Altice, student di- 0 _Pector; Nancy Armstrong, secretary-treas- Urer. Midents train: at’s SUI nmer music camp TALON Ly Concert Band: Row 1: Lewis, Bowman, Crook, Dillon, Holley, Wray, Deyerle, Mitchell, Mr. Lewis, Adams, Naff, Dodson, Arthur, Webster, Lewis. Fe azelle, Wirt. Row 4: Perdue, Cooper, Whitlow, Row 2: Dent, Culler, Adkins, Thurman, Gingrich, Skinnell, Wray, Dudley, Lawrence, Taylor, Frith, Altice, Fisher, Layman, Holley, Stanley, Cundiff, Abshire, Bumgardner, Davis, Jamison, Reynolds, Halterman, Jamison. Row 8: Perdue, Southall, Ellis, Jamison, Lenker, Wray, Wray, Guthrie, Div- Anderson, Flora, Flora, Guthrie, Wright, Stoneman, ers, Jones, Wertz, Frith. Row 5: Dixon, Hicks, Dudley, Hix, Armstrong, Sink, Fisher, Reynolds, Clements, Flora, Brubaker, Housman, Wampler. Wray, Armstrong, Thompson, Bowman, Bowman, la Phyllis Altice was selected to be the student director of the Concert Choir. SS ee ee Concert Choir Officers: Nancy Armstrong, re- porter; Rebecca Ross, president; Dianne Smith, treasurer; Carolyn LaPrade, librarian; Miss Webster, director; J. H. Hodges, robe custodian; Sharon Pugh, robe custodian; Harry Lee Foster, secretary; James Wright, vice-president. Choir members selected to All-State Chorus The Franklin County High School Choirs decorated two cars for the Homecoming Parade in order to welcome home the honored guests, the class of 753. 146 Concert Choir The Concert Choir, composed of junior and senior boys and girls, has enjoyed many types of performances this year, such as sacred and secular concerts, church re- vivals, civic organizations, and school ac- tivities. This group, with the Choralettes and the Glee Club, attended Handel’s ‘‘Mes- siah” given by the Roanoke Symphony in December. Three members of the Concert Choir were chosen for All-State Chorus. They were Phyllis Altice, Rebecca Ross, and Janie Sink. An additional honor was earned by Janie Sink and Barbara Gourley to represent Dis- trict VI in the Virginia State Chorus at Charlottesville on April 20. Concert Choir: Row 1: Miss Webster, Mason, LaPrade, Lynch, Akers, Cooper, Dillon, Angle, Sink. Row 2: Ross, Hurd, Hogan, Wade, Price, Smith. Row 3: Matthews, Pugh, Wingfield, Brooks, Barnhart, English, Preston, Young, Smith. Row 4: A vital part of any choral group is its accompanist. These girls have assisted Miss Webster, the Concert Choir, the Choralettes, and the Glee Club in this capacity for rehearsals and concerts. Mattox, Hodges, Gruver, Gregory, Webb, Gulliams, Connor, Lovell, Foster, Sigmon. Row 5: Parker, Ferguson, Wright, Craighead, Cundiff, Helms, Walters, Johnson, Guerrant, Davis. —————— Selected to make up a sextet were Garnet Hodges, Sharon Durham, Jackie Jamison, Marie Brubaker, Phyllis Guilliams, and Margaret Prillaman. Choralette Officers: Barbara Perdue, robe custodian; Judy Wray, robe custodian; Jackie Jamison, secretary; Lois Renick, librarian. Susie Winesee, president; Mar- garet Prillaman, vice-president; Linda Guilliams, li- brarian; Sue Via, treasurer; Miss Webster, director. Many students participate in the Glee Club Choralettes: Row 1: Pendleton, Hudson, Johnson, Sigmon, Wray, Amos, Ferguson, Wahl, Moore, Renick, Holt, Winesett, Oakes, Durham, Perdue, Ramsey, Powell, Pendleton, Wray, Gulliams. Row Johnson, Pugh, Smith, Miss Webster. Row 2: West, 4: Dillon, Via, Hall, Oakes, Sink, Brubaker, Brown, Stone, Hodges, Stanley, Jamison, Prillaman, Guil- Hodges, Perdue, Holley. liams, Hodges, Young, Gourley, Sublette. Row 3: 148 The Glee Club, 73 strong, was made up of students in their first year of choir. Most of the members of this group will move up to the Choralettes or the Concert Choir next year. Two members of this group were chosen for All-State Chorus, Barbara Gourley and John Wesley Feaz- elle. The Choralettes were busy this year with a Christmas program for the Boones Mill PTA, Spring Concert, and singing for re- vivals and other community activities. Glee Club Officers: Miss Webster, director; Esther Conner, secretary; Barbara Gourley, vice- president; Vivian Washburn, treasurer; Carole Markham, librarian; Jane Webb, librarian; Carol Hodges, librarian; Suzanne Reid, reporter; Eld- ridge Turner, president. and the Choralettes at Franklin County High Glee Club: Row 1: Washburn, Bousman, Conner, Sink, Holt, Bowling, Seldon, Bratton, Arrington, Carter, Lynch, Kirk, Mullins, Quinn, Aker, Miss Webster. Row 2: Holt, Bernard, Montgomery, Jamison, Cooper, Worley, Cooper, Mitchell, Ayers, Matthews, Feazelle, Gourley, Crowe, Campbell, Harden. Row 3: Snead, Robertson, Bowling, Cle- ments, Turner, Crawford, Cundiff, King, Wray, Hodges, Naff, Webb, Jamison, McGhee. Row 4: Markham, Reid, Campbell, Jamison, Turman, Willie, Furrow, Martin, Bennett, Morgan, Altice, Underwood, Webb, Feazelle, Carter. Row 5: Robert- son, Overstreet, Feazelle, Bernard, Spangler, Ben- nette, Kuhl, Wray, Craighead, Angell, Lenker. 149 FTA Club: Row 1: Ingram, Guthrie, Cooper, Whit- low, Culler, Stanley, Perdue, Brown, Perdue, Jami- son, Dillon,” Peters, Winesett, Nuckols. Row 2: Al- tice, Hurt, Davis, Durham, Board, Lynch, Ramsey, Beckner, Asburry, Belcher, Walker, Lovell. Row 3: Skinnell, Ramsey. Row 4: Joyce, Edwards, English, Montgomery, McGuire, Prillaman, Tyree, Brooks, Gourley, Adkins, Gingrich, Webster, Lawrence. Row 5: Mrs. Lovell, Brown, Layman, Perdue, In- gram, Tyree, Wiltshire, Oakes, Brogan, Reynolds, Turner, Hodges, Boitnott, Powell, Amos, Law, Brubaker, Lewis, Mrs. McCall. France, Guilliams, Haulsey, Robertson, Holley, FTA learns responsibilities of teaching FTA Officers: Nancy Adkins, president; Linda : Cooper, vice-president; Sara Ann Culler, treasurer; . Rosemary Gingrich, reporter; Carol Ingram, secre- tary. ne The FTA, consisting of more than sixty ’ tw) =members, observed American Education Week with attractive posters throughout the building and by sharing with the school via the intercom its purposes and a “thought for the day.’”’ Members also served as guides on the “Back to school” night. As a money-making project, the club sold Christmas candy, while one of its social events included serving refreshments to the faculty at one of its meetings. Membership in FTA, which requires an average academic achievement, is open to students in the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders support teams These girls not only had ac- tivities of their’: own, cheering for the J.V. football and basket- ball teams, but also helped the Varsity Cheerleaders with such things as their money-making projects, sock hops, bonfires, eae Le ae F hig ee J.V. Cheerleaders Nancy Brugh, Betsy . oode, Carolyn Goode, Betty Jo Dillon, Shirley Nichols, Paulina on the annual Homecoming Prillaman, Susan Lynch, and Bettina Divers. ance. The main goal of the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders was to promote more school spirit and to let people know that J.V.’s weren’t just the “little team’, but are the varsity players of the future. Bettina Divers, captain of the J.V. cheerleaders, poses with Miss Sparks, their new sponsor. Shirley Belle Bowman, captain of the varsity cheer- Little Miss Debbie Robertson captured the leaders, makes plans for a sock-hop with Mrs. Vaughn, hearts of all the fans as mascot of the varsity sponsor. cheerleaders. Excitement runs high among the cheerleaders as Jay Hugh Hall scores an important touchdown and Ronnie Law boots the extra point. 152 Varsity Cheerleaders One of the greatest aims of the cheer club was to promote school spirit at all times. This encouraged the Eagles to get out there and play their best. A pep club was organized and it was a great help to the cheerleaders throughout the year. The cheer squad sponsored sock- hops after games, conducted pep rallies for all students, and displayed informative posters in the halls during the year. Home- coming took much work and planning by the pep members and cheerleaders. A bon- fire was held before the game and parade on the next day. A float was entered in the parade by the squad. Judy Hodges, Linda Brown, Peggy Jarrett, Gloria Turner, Carol Hundley, Delphia Anderson, Georgia Dillon, Ruby Brogan, Donna MecMillian, Sheryl Hutcherson, and Vivian Washburn were members of ae pep club who worked so faithfully with the cheer- eaders. Varsity Cheerleaders: Debbie Robertson, mascot; Nannie Perdue, Nancy Turner, Trenda Stoneman, Linda Dudley, Sue Robertson, Jamie Whitlow, Susan Moses, and Shirley Belle Bowman, captain. 153 Newspapers were sold in the cafeteria during the three lunch periods by members of the business staff. Key personnel motored with Miss Hontz to Richmond for a special course in journalism. The senior members met daily and were responsible for the publication of the Franklin Eagle. The primary jobs of the business staff were to sell ads, keep records, and plan lay-outs for advertisements. Fixing galley sheets is a hectic task but a rewarding experience as the newspaper takes shape. Franklin Eanle Carolyn Hardy Peggy Duke Rebecca ‘Ross and Doris Prillaman Phyllis Altice Suzanne Reid Aida Petrini Carol Ingram aie oS ee Ee eee Bonnie Brown Trudy Plunkett Barbara Burt 2 to SA Se OO ere Faye Bratton ear ener SS Cac er ee David Robertson _ Pat Davis and Polly Ann Holt vi 2 SM MAS hina © One Oe ES eee Se Ronnie Flora NEWS AND FEATURE STAFF _............... Ellen Jones, Lois Guthrie, Janet Cooper, Donna Wells, Jean Martin, June Metts, Teresa Powell, Linda Ankrom, Betty Ingram, and Randy Hundley. SPORTS STAFF Russell Bowman, Gordon Adams, and Jay Hugh Hamblett AD STAFF William Lester, Mary Jo McGhee, Patrick Mullen, Sue Boitnott, Gretchen Naff, Linda Cooper, and Danny Daniels. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR _.. BUSINESS MANAGERS ___ ADVERTISING MANAGER ASSISTANT ADERTISING MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER COPY EDITOR ASSISTANT COPY EDITOR HEAD TYPIST FEATURE EDITOR CLUB EDITOR BOYS’ SPORTS EDITOR BOON LS Ls cee ee PHOTOGRAPHER . Donnie Dillon, Johnny France, and Arnold Dillon TYPING STAFF _ Janet Haynes, Juanita Belcher, Mattie Wade, Margaret Mason, Dale Hurd, Dixie Mattox, and Sylvia Akers. SPONSOR Miss Phyllis Hontz The purpose of the Hagle was to keep the students informed about activities concerning the school and the students and to act as a voice of the student body. It gave the mem- bers of the staff an opportunity to learn about the various techniques and responsibilities of a paper. This year for the first time the Eagle in- creased from four to six pages, and the first issue of the paper was given to all students the beginning day of school. Another change in the Eagle was the addi- tion of new departments. Among them were “Eagles’ Efforts’ which consisted of com- positions written by the students and “Know Your County,” which acquainted the student body with the history and officials of Frank- lin County. Eagle Staff attends conference in Richmond Newspaper Staff: Row 1: Altice, Martin, Boitnott, Wells, Southall, Mason, Cooper, Guthrie, Hardy, Ingram, Ingram, Prillaman. Row 2: Ankram, Naff, Price, Akers, Carter, Wade, Duke, Cooper, Davis, Hurd, Haynes. Row 3: Daniels, Beckner, Ross, Burt, 155 Petrini, Mattox, Belcher, Powell, Metz, Jones, Plunkett. Row 4: Hamblett, Hundley, France, Dil- lon, Mullen, Lester, Moore, Robertson, Bowman, Adams, Dillon. a Oe a Junior 4-H Officers: Ann Chitwood, president; Kathy Purrazzo, secretary; Buddy Parcell, reporter. Junior 4-H Club: Row 1: Turner, Trent, Williams, Finney, Morris, Bowles, Rucker, Brown, Compton, Hodges, Hudson, Arrington, Mason, McGuire, Nichols, McGuire, Chitwood, Young. Row 2: Brook- er, Hall, Nichols, Poindexter, Rakes, Shumate, Mills, Purrazzo, Martin, Peters, Horne, Brown, Hodges, Carter, Brown, Blankenship, Divers. Row 8: Daniels, Bussey, Hudson, Lester, Belcher, Par- Shirley Nichols, vice-president; Bie 4-H is a club that is known all over the world. The club is composed of urban and suburban youth who take projects and compete in contests sponsored by compa- nies and industries interested in youth. The County Farm and Home Demonstra- tion Agents are responsible for advising the clubs. Each year awards ranging from pins and ribbons to trips and college schol- arships are given to the winners of con- tests and judging events. Outstanding members can belong to more advanced clubs upon invitation. One of these is the Honor Club, a county organi- zation; another, the AllStars, is the ulti- mate goal of every member. Invitation is only given to those who have outstanding character, ability, and leadership. cell, Wingfield, Altice, Hudson, McMillian, Hodges, Simms, Hindel, Horsley, Kingery, Austin, Preston. Row 4: Housman, Lynch, Patsel, Napier, Haynes, Martin, Crouch, Cundiff, Hodges, Hodges, Barbour, Martin, Johnson, Altice, Preston. Row 5: Bousman, Moore, Hudson, Chitwood, Chitwood, Gardner, Mat- tox, McGhee, Ingram, Wray, Perdue, Brown, Rat- cliffe, Hudson. “ ___ ea 4 ie ni : iD . 156 Phyllis Altice, Jesse Webster, Glen Sink, Clarke Jami- son, and Annette Amos are the All-Stars from Frank- lin County. Senior 4-H Officers: Shirley Bowman, vice-pres- ident; Ginger Wahl, song leader; Doris Prillaman, treasurer; Clarke Jamison, president; Mary Edna English and Phyllis Altice, song leaders; and Mr. C. C. Tucker, farm agent. 4-H Clubs have a crowded schedule Senior 4-H Club: Row 1: Jamison, Quinn, Johnson, Williams, Boitnott, Cooper, English, Southall, Skinnell, Carter, Dillon, Hamblett, Evans, Hodges. Row 2: Altice, Lovell, Bowman, Martin, Dillon, Wahl, Thurman, Prillaman, Amos, Parcell, Fisher, Brubaker, Moses, Prillaman. Row 3: Prillaman, Petrini, Vipperman, Law, Bowman, Spangler, Jam- ison, Dudley, Divers, Wray, Pagans, LaPrade, Cun- diff, McBride. Row 4: Stanley, Jamison, Sink, Flora, Thompson, Wright, Stanley, Ball, Cooper, Lenker, Reynolds. Row 5: Powell, Gruver, Board, Webster, Perdue, Angle, Lovell, Parker, Craighead, Craighead, Holcomb, Perdue. Distributive Education offers careers D.E. Club: Row 1: Betty Meeks, Venita Hundley, Geneva Stump, Gloria Smith. Row 2: A. C. Hubbard, Carey Nichols, Gary Boone. Row 8: Grover Mullins, Carroll Kirk, Jesse Ferguson. Row 4: Tommy Ingram, Mr. Callaway, Richard Hundley. Row 5: Glenn Wimmer, Johnny Price, Edward Hancock, David Brown. Row 6: Walter Hodges, Johnny Shively, Jerry Wright. 158 D.E. Officers: Venita Hundley, vice- president; Betty Meeks, treasurer; Johnny Price, parliamentarian; Mr. Callaway, sponsor; Gloria Smith, president; Geneva Stump, secretary. The distributive education program has been planned in order to provide classroom in- struction 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 distribu- tive field. All the distributive education students were members of the local, the state, and the national distributive education clubs and the students participated in the various conventions sponsored by these clubs. The Varsity Club was for all boys who had lettered in one or more major sports. Their goals were to promote better athletics, a development of character, and good sports- manship. All members must remain scholas- tically eligible. An exciting club initiation is held each year for new members. The cli- max of the Varsity Club activities was its annual outing held in the spring. Playing their last games for FCHS were Ronnie Woods, Jay Hugh Hall, Jesse Webster, Covar Gard- ner, Richard LaPrade, Ronnie Law, and Walter Hodges. Varsity Club co-ordinates all team sports VARSITY CLUB: Row 1: Bennett, Foster, Arm- Hodges, Grindstaff, Perdue, Spangler, Moore, Ruff, strong, Eaken, Rakes, Dodson, Hall. Row 2: Parcell, Webster. Row 4: Gardner, Law, Woods, Hodges, Woody, Law, Jamison, Robertson, Carter. Row 32: Dudley, LaPrade. 159 We now pause to turn and take a back- ward glance at our year past, and we be- hold a profusion of memory images im- posed one on another. Some are somber, some are brilliant. They disappear, then re- appear ; there are faces and places and things we knew in passing. But these are only our memories. We know that the passing of time will 161 fade the colors and obscure the forms of the Kaleidoscope of Memories, and finally they will be dissolved into the mists of in- finity. We students however have built a record for the year 1962-63, and it is to this tangible effort we hold forever dear. We are glad that our fortunes let us walk this way. Junior-Senior Prom Weeks of planning, hard work, and excitement were climaxed by the rap- turous portrayal of a “Wonderland by Night.” The scene — a Japanese evening with a lustrous, glittering, blue sky, a mural of teahouses, lan- terns, garlands of flowers, and a tea- house for parents to relax in; the at- mosphere — pride, praise, and awe; the mood —gaiety; the dancers — starry eyed and happy; the sounds —. laughter, talk and music; the after- thought — lingering memories of a long-awaited night. The Confederates from the Shenandoah Conservatory of Music furnished the music for the Junior-Senior Prom. The juniors and seniors formed a giant 62 amid a Japanese setting much to the delight of their parents and interester spectators. 162 truly proved to be a ‘‘Wonderland by Night’ Gloria Smith, Betty Barnhart, Rebecca Ross, Gaynell Cooper, Marie Bousman, and Janie Sink sang “It’s a Big Wide Wonderful World” during the floor- show. Nancy Sue Armstrong accom- panied the girls. To the music of the Confederates the juniors and seniors danced the evening through storing up happy memories to be long remembered. 163 Refreshments were served in the cafeteria after the Tommy Holland, president of the senior class, and Prom by the home economics department. Members his date Judy Hall and other officers of the junior of the junior class presided over the punch bowls. and senior classes were leaders of the figure. Officers of tha junior and senior classes and their sponsors greeted the guests as they arrived at the dance. 164 Homecoming Homecoming weekend was a very special one at FCHS. The week’s activities were topped off by the annual parade with all the com- pleted floats, the marching bands, and the queen and her court. Homecoming Queen Susie Winesett was crowned by Linda Bowling, homecoming queen of 1961, at the dance after the game. Warren Price was selected Mr. Football; Margaret Mason, maid-of-honor; and Jesse Webster, honor attendant. “Memories are Made of This’ was sung by Rebecca Ross. The couples danced to the music of Bernie Whitman and his orchestra. Homecoming Queen Susie Winesett Mr. Football Warren Price Margaret Mason and Jesse Webster helped reign over Home- coming while Shirley Nichols and Johnny Bussey just enjoyed the dancing. An aerial views of the Homecoming half-time shows the FCHS Band paying tribute to Queen Susie Wine- sett, Maid-of-honor Margaret Mason and members of their court. % ‘ ee, | ai ie e 166 Bernie Whitman and his orchestra provided sweet sentimental music for the Homecoming Dance. In a scoreless game with Bedford, Warren Price sweeps around left end for a few hard fought yards. Reigning over Homecoming were Susie Winesett and Margaret Mason, seniors; Sue Robertson and Linda Cooper, juniors; Susan Moses and Laquita Ramsey, sophomores; Georgia Dillon and Sue Wray, freshmen; Sandra Fralin and Cynthia Simms, eight graders. 1 67 Mrs. Thurman presents Lane Hash with a certificate for his outstanding score made on the annual. Latin Tournament Test. Lane is the first FCHS student to win this award. Edsel Thurman wrote and delivered his speech, “Our Nation’s Watersheds,” winning for FCHS the Fairy- stone Federation Public Speaking Contest. The executive committee of the S.C.A. was selected to formulate plans and direct the Student Council. Equal representation was provided by representatives from each grade level. 168 Betsy Goode, Linda Lynch, Linda Brown, Nannie Perdue, Penny Tyree, Brenda Tyree, Al Woody, Bettina Di- vers, Nancy Brugh, Mrs. Thurman, Mike Kendrick, and Penny Thurman were delegates to the annual Junior Classical League Convention held at Charlottesville. We honor these... Members of the cast of the one act play “Quiet Please” happily pose for a picture after winning the top award in state competition at Charlottesville. 169 Girls’ State While Boys’ State was in progress at V.P.I., Girls’ State was being held at Rad- ford College. The girls established their city, county, and state governments just as the boys did. In addition to the government activities they heard lectures each day. Some of the speakers were Brig. Gen. Rothwell Brown, vice-president of the Freedom Foundation of Valley Forge, Pennsylvania; Richard D. Chumney, Virginia’s Commissioner of ‘Agriculture; and Dr. M’Ledge Moffett, Dean of Women at Radford College. The highlight of the week was Friday night when the Governor’s Ball was held jointly with Boys’ State. Selected from FCHS were Carol Ingram, Carolyn Hardy, Shirley Bowman, and Nancy Armstrong. Boys’ State The American Legion Boys’ State of Vir- ginia was held on the campus of V.P.L., Blacksburg, Virginia. There the boys at- tending established their own city, county, and state government exactly upon the form in operation in Virginia. Boys’ State is a citizenship school in which each boy is required to participate in all governmental activities. They learn much about Virginia government which will be extremely helpful to them in their daily lives in the immediate future, as well as in the days that lie ahead of them as they tend to keep abreast with what goes on in their community, in their state, and in their nation. Representing FCHS were Ralph Arthur, Jimmy Taylor, Jerry Eu- gene Jamison and Freddie Woody. 170 Another new organization in school this year is the hall moni- toring committee composed of David Robertson, Billy McCall, Jesse Webster, Jerry Eugene Jamison, and James Wright. These boys are responsible for selecting students to serve as hall monitors and checking daily to see that designated stations are being patrolled. Monitors are on duty for a two week pe- riod during their lunch period at which time they protect the classes in session from disturb- ances. Ceca eciernemsii fn a ee ee ie i ete oe � 4 The Student Council sent as its delegate to the District S.C.A. Convention at John D. Bassett High School Sharon Pugh, Kathy Davis, Susie Winesett, Elva Bowman, Joe Newbill, Jack Bumgardner, Al Woody, Jesse Webster, Ralph Arthur, Jimmy Taylor, Buddy Carter, Ned Armstrong, and Danny Dent. Ralph Arthur was the leader for one of the discussion groups. f it ar [ 1 4 ane Phyllis Altice, Janie Sink, John Feazelle, Barbara Nancy Armstrong, Phyllis Altice, Debbie Lewis, Gourley, and Rebecca Ross were selected from the Becky Lewis, and Marie Brubaker won chair posi- Concert Choir to participate in All-State Chorus tions in All-State Band. West. The Tri- Hi-Y’s Were well represented with these delegates at the District Conference held at William Fleming High School. 172 ) rt et Dianne Dillon, Mrs. English, Linda Brown, and Susan Southern Interscholastic Press Association delegates Lynch spent an inspiring and informative week during from the Franklin Eagle were Carolyn Hardy, Suz- the summer at the Tri-Hi-Y retreat in the Blue Ridge anne Reid, Doris Jean Prillaman, David Robertson, Mountains. and Phyllis Altice. This is an annual event held at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Vir- ginia. Jimmy Taylor, Sheila Cundiff, and Jesse Webster were elected to attend Model General Assembly held in the capitol at Richmond. Mrs. English and Mr. Layman, sponsors of the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs, chap- eroned the delegates. 173 The football banquet held at the Steak House honored the FCHS Football Team. Trophies were pre- sented to Warren Price as the out- standing back, Richard LaPrade as the outstanding lineman, and Jesse Webster as the one showing best sportsmanship. Mr. C. I. Dil- lon was the guest speaker and used for his topic “The History of Foot- ball at Franklin County High.” Jay Hugh Hall, Ronnie Woods, and Dickie Stone- man were named to the Blue Ridge District All-Star Teddy Hunt, after having his name drawn, was Team. Ronnie was placed on the first string while presented a $100.00 bill by Mr. Law. This was the Jay Hugh and Dickie made third string. top award given during the Magazine Sales Cam- paign sponsored by the Student Council. sited aaa ee a aan i Big shi sci 174 “ Be -w a Haywood Dudley was the outstanding boy who Glenn Sink and Clark Jamison won a trip to Iowa earned the State Farmer Degree in the Future as a part of the winning state dairy judging team. Farmers of America. Kenneth Angle won a fourteen county Tractor tion during the State F.F.A. Rally at Blacksburg in Driving Contest held during the Lynchburg Farm June. Show. This enables him to compete in state competi- 175 As many people judge a building by its outward appearance, so do many judge a school by its team sports. Therefore, in no department of the school are character and sportsmanship more necessary than in the field of athletics. Blocking that opponent, dribbling down the court, or hitting that homer, all are part of building good athletes. But athletic abil- ity alone is not a sufficient structure. We must build in sportsmanship and coordina- 177 | FRANKLIN CONE sidan _ JR. HIGH SCHOOL Be= SMITHEY BOYNTON ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS - ROANOKE. VA gel H.A.LUCAS SONS. INC. Bia CONTRACTORS ROANOKE VA. tion, teamsmanship and skill. FCHS participates in the sports of foot- ball, basketball, and baseball. Even though all students couldn’t be out there playing, everyone was cheering in the stands and “playing for them.” Franklin’s athletic department has over the years brought the school into the spot- light, and the student body as a whole pledges its loyalty to these fine teams. Varsity Football The Eagles, under the leadership of Head Coach Jack Henderson, roared to a tremendous start, but were hampered by injuries to key men and thus ended the ’62 campaign with a 3-5-2 worksheet. Two of the Eagle victories were encount- ers with Blue Ridge District foes Mar- tinsville and Drewry Mason, while the third was over Group I-A rival Halifax County. Most of the losses were by slim margins. This squad, which displayed outstanding desire and team effort, was Warren Price was elected captain of the football team a credit to their school. for the 1962 season. A different member of the squad ; was selected to co-captain each game. These boys were Covar Gardner, Roy Jarett, Richard LaPrade, Jay Hugh Hall, Ronnie Woods, Jesse Webster, and Walter Hodges. @ Varsity Football Team: Row 1: Woods, LaPrade, man, Custer, Ruff, Webster. Row 3: Coach Corron, Gardner, Moore, Rakes, Carter, Call, Mills, manager. Woody, Boitnott, Parcell, Law, Wright, Price, Whit- Row 2: Dalton, Fisher, Arrington, Spangler, Stone- low, Carter, Hall, Jarrett, Fisher, Coach Henderson. mee? HOME Visions MYOS.10 GO QUARTER Scoreboard Opponent We They LITEM EVEDIASOIS oi eh ieee tes lcs Sra 24 0 HAUT axmOOUDLY Matis ce are iste xs 5 27 0 VY LIA TIRES VE Cine, We iat navi cee 6 6 MANUS VINO a ca eels cialcrs Sees 6 0 GOVINO COT aerate ss aer hee fcc 0 40 INGIEDAIOG Rewer C eto tee 6 33 BaSSeULmcmrwin ot scucle 06 ters to eat. 12 13 BOULOLC ee tater Aart eta iiss eet 0 0 PICK EL OIL Vay tens stereos oh Ve 0 14 CAVELODIi NG me tae ere 1 ehiaeieds 12 15 Coach Henderson discusses the progress of the game with acting quarterback Roy Jarrett. FCH 24 Drewry Mason 0 Franklin opened impressively against dis- trict opponent Drewry Mason, with the en- tire Eagle Team leading the charges. Stand- ing out for Franklin were Jay Hugh Hall and Butch Boitnott with TD runs of 52 and 30 yards, and the combination of Roy Jar- rett to Ronnie Woods, which accounted for two scores. FCHS 27 Halifax County 0 Franklin roared to its second straight win, overpowering Group I-A Halifax in a fierce battle of bruising ground attacks. The Eagles were led by their TD duo, Warren Price and Jay Hugh Hall, each scoring twice. Ronnie Law provided the toe, boot- ing three placements between the uprights. 7 a FCHS 6 William Byrd 6 The Eagles invaded Byrd Field, but found themselves trailing 6-0 at the end of one quarter of play. The Eagles fought back to tie it at 6-6 as Jay Hugh Hall passed to Ron- nie Woods on a halfback option, but the all important extra point was fumbled and that concluded the scoring. Both teams drove late in the game, but Byrd’s drive was stopped on a missed field goal, and Franklin’s was halted by the clock. FCHS 6 Martinsville 0 A sharp Franklin County defense proved to be the deciding factor in an important Blue Ridge District contest, along with an electrifying 57 yard romp by Jay Hugh Hall on a slick reverse. The Bulldogs marched to the Eagle’s one yard line two times and the nine once, only to be halted by an aroused Franklin defensive wall, led by Warren Price and Ronnie Law. The game wasn’t decided until the final gun sounded. FCHS 0 Covington 40 Thwarted by injuries and a hard charging Cougar defensive line, the Eagles were sound- ly beaten by a tremendous aggregation of football might from Covington High. The Eagle backs were repeatedly dropped for long losses and Franklin could never impose a strong offensive threat on the Covington squad. The injuries to several key men figur- ed in Franklin’s first loss of the year as the Eagles were unable to cross the Cougar goal line. FCHS 6 Northside 33 The Eagles traveled to Northside seeking _ to reestablish their winning ways although injuries to five starters proved to be the teams undoing. A 40 yard gallop with a stolen pass by Ronnie Woods was the only scoring strike the Eagles could muster. The loss dashed Franklin’s hopes of a Blue Ridge District football title. FCHS 12 Bassett 13 The Bassett Bengals took advantage of some timely breaks to register a 13-12 triumph over Franklin. The Eagles tallied twice in the first half on a 60 yard run by Warren Price and a pass from Roy Jarrett to Ronnie Woods, but the Bengals scored as the first half closed and went on to ice the contest late in the game. 180 Ti bile, iP we Oe OR Ee The Eagles and the Otters fought a hard duel ending in a 0-0 tie in sub-zero weather at the Homecoming game. FCHS 0 Bedford 0 The Eagles, entertaining the Otters in the annual Homecoming game, took the field in the brisk cold of autumn and fought to a scoreless tie with Bedford. Neither team could sustain a scoring drive as most of the game was played between the 30 yard stripes. The Eagles received terrific performances from defensive end Steve Custer and fullback Jesse Webster. FCHS 0 Patrick Henry 14 Patrick Henry seemed determined to keep Franklin on their losing ways, scoring first as they marched through our defensive line on short runs and later on a pass. At one time the Eagles moved from their own eight yard line to the Patriot 23, but there were forced to give up the ball on downs. The Eagles re- ceived good efforts from Jay Hugh Hall, Steve Custer, Waren Price and Jesse Webster. 181 Cave Spring 15 FCHS 12 Franklin traveled to Roanoke for a game with arch rival Cave Spring in hopes of clos- ing the season victoriously. Despite inspired play, the Eagles were defeated 15-12. Ronnie Woods and Jay Hugh Hall scored for Frank- lin on passes from Roy Jarrett. Closing their high school football careers were Ronnie Law, Doug Dalton, Jesse Web- ster, Walter Hodges, Jay Hugh Hall, Warren Price, Richard LaPrade, Ronnie Woods, and Covar Gardner. J.V.’s look forward to 1963 season The J.V. football team, suffering from lack of experience, finished the season with an 0-6-1 record. Only a 6-6 tie with Cave Spring brightened the Jayvees record. Although the team went winless, the squad lost several heartbreakers including a 12-6 loss to Mar- tinsville after having a 6-0 half-time lead. The Baby Eagles relied mostly on the run- ning of Virgil Goode and the hard-nosed blocking and tackling of Larry Perdue. The play of several freshmen brightens the out- look for Coach Steve Richard’s 1963 team. J.V. Football: Row 1: Bennett, Stoneman, Matty, Jones, Zimmers, Dodson, Newbill, Armstrong, Brat- ton. Row 2: Mullen, Smith, Philpott, Chitwood, Ren- nick, Hunt, Eaken, Jones, Nuckols. Row 32: Matty f x a 7eY x 321 Scoreboard Opponent We They Martinsville tine weer eon a 6 12 Bedfordesiviatha.s wares ee 7 19 Rloyd 3h... ewteae em ee t 27 Cave ppringecs so sme cere 6 6 Bassetticn lacus eesentes we 0 13 Bassetty ern ects meres 0 12 Martinsville cme ces cme nas 0 13 Danville-2 2 se ee ee 0 33 Dillon, Perdue, Dent, Angell, Abshire, Kendrick, Sutherland, Crook. Row 4: Bennett, Daniels, Hall, Adams, Lynch, Dillon, Pugh, Goode, Hodges, Coach Schall, Coach Richards. 5 na Va 182 J.V. Basketball The Jayvee basketball team, under the watchful eye of Coach Robert Schall, improv- ed their record vastly over last year’s to post an 8-9 record for the season. The team started with a bang, winning three of its first four games and then leveled off to an almost even record throughout the rest of the campaign. Bill Woody was the main factor around which the team clicked. He was helped greatly by Tubby Sutherland, David Parcell, Al Woody, and Lee Whitlow. Although Coach Schall will lose these cap- able boys, there is still plenty of talent for next year’s team. David Parcell goes in for an additional basket to de- feat Will Byrd of Roanoke in a fast moving night time thriller. J.V. BASKETBALL: Row 1: Zimmers, Myers, Arm- Parcell, Woody, Martin, Woody, Bryant, Goode, Suth- strong, Nuckols, Dent, Bennett, Doss. Row 2: Wray, erland, Goode, Dillon, Beheler. 183 Warren Price outjumps a Northside Viking to capture a rebound for the Eagles. “ Scoreboard Opponent Cave Spring William Byrd Fieldale Bassett Martinsville William Byrd Bedford Northside Fieldale Drewry Mason Covington Martinsville Bassett Cave Spring Covington Drewry Mason Northside Bedford Tournament Cave Spring Martinsville William Byrd We They 58 64 60 53 76 68 4] 46 61 73 51 68 46 37 63 42 71 38 56 51 70 57 47 60 61 60 76 58 78 65 4] 45 67 52 49 35 tis 48 47 60 76 72 During a time out, Coach Corron discusses game strategy with Ronnie Woods and other members of the Eagle team. Varsity Basketball Under the able leadership of Coach Ray Cor- ron and due to the excellent team play of the boys, the Eagles were able to win 12 games while losing only 6 in regular season play in the tough Blue Ridge District. Led by Roy Jarrett, Jay Hugh Hall, Ronnie Woods, Tom Napier, and Warren Price and backed up by a strong bench, the Eagles consistently won games to grab fourth place in the regular sea- son standing. Many felt that the high point of the season was the overtime victory over Bassett. Everyone should be justly proud of the team for they were a great credit to them- selves, Coach Corron, and FCHS. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Warren Price, Roy Jar- rett, Ralph Arthur, Tom Napier, Robert Dobson, Roy Jarrett sinks another two points to help his team win against the Northside Vikings from Roanoke. Kenneth Dudley, Ronnie Woods, George Hodges, Jay Hugh Hall. William Byrd came to town with a team equal in ability to FCHS, but with a driv- ing desire to win, the Eagles broke open during the third quarter of a close game and went on to take the victory 60-53. Starting out as a run-of-the-mill basket- ball game but quickly picking up momen- tum, the Eagles and the Bassett Bengals fought a nerve racking thriller in a double overtime period. Franklin won the game 61-60. a Members of the Conquistadors were Gloria Turner, Haulsey, and Peggy Martin. Penny Tyree, Bonnie Bowman, Ellen Jones, Ethel Girls’ basketball divided into four teams Members of the Little Globetrotters were Judy Rena Worley, Rosemary Kirk, and Marcia Wiltshire. Davis, Julia Dillon, Bernice Brooks, Carol Ingram, Members of the Rebels were Barbara Hodges, Peggy ry Thurman, Barbara Burt, and Sandra Hudson. Jarrett, Margaret Nuckols, Maggie Thurman, Sher- and enjoyed an exciting intramural program Members of the Pixies were Kathy Davis, Nancy Joyce Parcell, Juanita Belcher, and Helene Smithers. Adkins, Jean Martin, Louise Minnix, Pat Davis, Baseball champions The Eagle baseball team fought off the -charges of strong district competition to walk off with honors for the second year in succession. Ably coached by Steve Rich- ards, the team took eight of ten district contests, while having an even record against strong non-district opposition. Trophy winners at the annual banquet were seniors: H. T. McGhee, Rodger Doss, and Carey Anderson, while junior J. Hugh Hall and sophomore Roy Jarrett received the others. The season was climaxed by two hard fought victories in the first District Baseball Tournament. The Eagles have high hopes for an unprecedented third straight Blue Ridge District title in ’63. Coach Steve Richards has piloted the Eagle team for 5 years. His never-say-die leadership has won them many games and honors. District Tourney Champions: Row 1: Pinckard, Doss, Scott. Row 3: Angle, McGhee, Grindstaff, Angle, Wright, Perdue, Rakes, Law, English. Row 2: Blankenship, Barnhart, Coach Richards. Hall, Anderson, Jarrett, Brown, Fisher, Custer, 190 took victory in their stride and won again Opponent We They DME ECPAON Pea tra Cc sk a 4 UNS ss TE go ene re 14 of hile) See ee ee eer ee 6 MEME AITS VIC rot aes cis nsians. ob 0 ES in ee a 2 RETICHOILONLY sree ohn vin es s)s 00 2 ULV EP a Doe a eae 0 BEL IG TR eis io evince vores ie 15 UPI SUES | LV % alate ea cee ee 35 PEPPIE MASON Boar os eicrs sk ves 8 Wess Pieming ...% 0... . ss . 13 LA) ERTS ea aaa rer aon 1 RTCA oe a ea 6 ICES ST a Nee Se eee ae 7 Sip ess 2s 5 eee ee Cae 5 GSAS UE IG gee on ceramic 4 TO ae Se saa RSRM RELL tc e's, ec '2 ATE CEE 7 — SHAN YPN WRNWOCODMOHH AD — wy) _ Batting leader Jay Hugh Hall anxiously awaits in the batter’s circle for his next time at the plate. Rodger Doss rounds first hoping to t t Roy Jarrett, ace pitcher for the Eagles, completed base on a single. alts eee cee ccOnG the season with an outstanding 5-0 record. Activity Index Administration Ads Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Annual Band, J.V. Band, Varsity Baseball Basketball, Girls’ Basketball, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Beta Club Cheerleaders, J.V. Cheerleaders, Varsity Choralettes Classes Concert Choir D.E. Club Eighth Grade Homeroom Presidents F.F.A. F.H.A. Football, J.V. Football, Varsity 4-H, Junior 4-H, Senior Freshman Homeroom Presidents F.T.A. Glee Club Hisy: Homecoming Honors Inter-Club Council Junior Class Officers Junior Homeroom Presidents Junior Tri-Hi-Y Latin Club Library Club Mask and Gavel Society Newspaper Prom Science Club Senior Class Officers Senior Homeroom Presidents Senior Mirror Senior Statistics Sophomore Homeroom Presidents Spanish Club Student Council Student Index Varsity Club 192 18-29 212-227 140-141 122-123 143 144-145 190-191 188-189 183 184-187 124-125 151 152-153 148 30-115 146-147 158 106 136-137 134-135 168-175 120 76 76 138-139 126-127 132-133 130-131 154-155 162-164 128-129 118-119 202-209 159 Senior Statistics Mildred Marie Altice Nancy Carole Adkins Annual 5, Copy Editor 5; Beta 5; FHA 2; FTA 5, President 5; Basketball 4,5; ‘Senior Mirror; Inter-Club Council. Randall Haynes Adkins FFA 1,2, 3,4. Sylvia Jo Akers Choir 3,4,5; 4-H 1,2; Newspaper 5, Typist; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5. Phyllis Joy Altice Annual 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4,5, Student Director 5; Basketball 2,3,4,5, Manager 2,3,4,5; Choir 4,5, Accompanist 4,5; Dramatics 3,4,5, Re- porter and Historian 4; FHA 5, Pianist 5; FTA 5; 4-H 1,2,3,4,5, Song Leader 5; Latin 2,3; Newspaper 4,5, Reporter 4, Advertising Manager 5; Pep Club 2,3,4,5 ; Student Council 1,2,5, Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Vice President 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5, Recording Secretary 3, Pianist 5; All State Chorus 5; All State Band 5; Junior Classical Convention 3; District Tri-Hi-Y Conference 3; SIPA 4. Byron Gail Amos Beta 4,5; 4-H 1; Spanish 4. Donald Ray Amos Spanish 4,5. Winfred Thomas Anderson FFA 3,4,5, Secretary 3; 4-H 1,2. Alma Jean Angell Cynthia Earlene Angle lnoire!.2,4.5° FHA 2: 4-H 1, Kenneth Ray Angle FFA 1,2,3,4, Sentinel 3, Secretary 4. Nancy Sue Armstrong Annual 5, Art Editor 5; Band 1,2,3,4,5, Sec- retary 5; Beta 4,5; Choir 3,4,5, Treasurer 4, Reporter 5; FHA 2,3; FTA 38; Piano 4; Stu- dent Council 5, Homeroom Secretary 5; Tri- Hi-Y 4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Convention 5; Senior Mir- ror; Girl’s State 4; All State Band 5. 193 Charles Ralph Arthur, Jr. J.V. Basketball 8; Varsity Basketball 4,5; Beta 5; J.V. Football 8; Hi-Y 3,4,5; Latin 8, 4; Student Council 3,4,5, Treasurer 5; Boy’s State 4; SCA Convention 4,5; Junior Class President 4; Homeroom President 5; Inter- Club Council 4,5. Betty Barnhart Choir 4,5; FHA 5; Latin 38. Donald Benjamin Barnhart Band 1,2,3,4, Drum Major 4; Baseball 3,4,5; Dramatics 3,4,5, Vice President 5; FFA 2; 4-H 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4,5, Chaplain 4, President 5; Latin 8; Student Council 3,4, Homeroom President 3,4; Junior Class Treasurer ; Senior Mirror; MGA 38; Hi-Y District Conference 3; SCA District Conference 4; Inter-Club Council 5. Alan Stuart Beckner 4-H 2; Spanish 2. Juanita Belcher Basketball 5; FHA 5; FTA 4,5; Latin 3,4; Library 4,5; Newspaper 4,5; Student Council 1, Homeroom Secretary 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5. Tommy Street Bennett Choir 5; Latin 3,4. Betty Maragaret Blankenship FHA 2,3; Spanish 4. Connie Sue Blankenship FHA 4,5. Harlen Wendell Blankenship FFA 4,5; 4-H 1,2; Spanish 38. George William Board, Jr. BRR AS4+ 42Hele2 3)4:5 SHi-vra buslatine 2.5. Garey E. Boone D.E. 5; 4-H 1; Latin 4. Sandra Faith Booth FHA 2,5; 4-H 1; Pep Club 3; Spanish 3,4, Historian 4; Student Council 2, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Homeroom Vice President 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5. Charles David Bowles HEAT 2.045 anes Nancy Elaine Bowman Band 1,2,3,4,5; Beta 4,5, Reporter 5; Drama- tics 5; 4-H 1; Latin 3. Shirley Belle Bowman Beta 4,5; Varsity Cheerleader 4,5, Captain 5; Dramatics 5; 4-H 1,2,4,5, Vice President 5; Latin 1,2; Pep Club 5, Captain 5; Science Club 5, President 5; Spanish 4,5, President 5; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5; Girl’s State 4; Beta Conven- tion 4,5; Inter-Club Council 5; County Coun- cil 5; Commencement Marshall 4; Senior Mirror; 4-H Home Economics County Award Ruby Faye Bratton Annual 3; Beta 3,4,5; Choir 5; FHA 2; FTA 3,4,5, Treasurer 4; 4-H 1; Newspaper 4,5; Pep Club 3; Spanish 3,4. Ruby May Brogan Beta 4,5; FHA 2,4,5, Treasurer 5; FTA 5; Pep Club 5. Bernice Dianne Brooks Choir 2,3,4,5 ; Latin 2; Pep Club 2. John Michael Brooks Latin 1,2. Ann Marie Brown Choir 2,3,4,5 FHA 1,2,3; 4-H T. David Allen Brown D.-E. 5; 4-H 1. James Maynard Brown Baseball 3,4,5 ; Spanish 2,3. John Taylor Brown Dramatics’ 4,5 ) FTA.5b34-H 1-7 Hi-y¥ 945: Latin 3,4. Richard Lee Brown 4-H 1,2,3; Latin 2,3. 194 Robert Lane Cannaday Beta 4,5; Student Council 5, Homeroom Treasurer 5. - Thomas Buren Carter Beta 4,5; Spanish 4,5. David Layne Cooper Baseball 4,5; J.V. Basketball 2; FFA 2,3; Varsity Football 4; 4-H 1,2; Latin 4; Student Council 2,3; FFA Degree Team 3. Gaynell Cooper Choir 4,5; FHA 2; 4-H 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Home room Secretary 2. Everette Oscar Craighead Choir 4,5; FFA 3,4,5, Chaplain 5; 4-H 1,6; Hi-y: 4,5; Latin 2; FFA State Chorus 4. Johnny Berman Crowe Sheila Dianne Cundiff Annual 2,3,4,5, Junior Editor 4, Editor 5; Basketball 3,4; Beta 4,5; Choir 2; Dramatics 3,4,5, Secretary 5; FHA 5; Latin 2,3; News- paper 1; Pep Club 1; Spanish 4; Student Council 1,2,3,5, President of Homeroom 1,3,5; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5, Secretary 5; Inter-Club Coun- cil 5; Junior Class Secretary 4; Senior Mirror MGA 3,4; Beta Club Convention 5; District Tri-Hi-Y Conference 3,4; SIPA 3; Junior Classical League Convention 3. Emma Sue DeWitt FHA 2,4; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish 3; Student Council 3, Homeroom President 3; Tri-Hi-Y 5. Carl Douglas Dalton Bus Driver 4; FFA 2,3; Varsity Football 5; Student Council 4. Linda Frith Davidson Choir, 2,3,4; FHA 2,5; 44H 1; Pianovieeeee Hi-Y 5. Carol Jean Dillon Julia Mae Dillon Basketball 2,3,4,5; Choir 4,5; FHA 1,2,5; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Student Council 1, Homeroom Vice President 1. Sonie Dianne Dillon Annual 3,4,5, Business Manager 5; Basket- ball 3,4,5; Dramatics 3,4,5, Treasurer 5; FHA 5; Latin 2,3; Newspaper 1; Pep Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5, Vice President 5; Attended Blue Ridge Assembly; Dramatics Club State Competition; Homeroom Vice President 3; Homeroom Secretary 4,5. Roger Gale Dodson J.V. Football 3; Varsity Football 4; Latin 3,4; Student Council 4,5; Varsity Club 4,5; Homeroom Treasurer 4, Homeroom Vice President 5. James Haywood Dudley FFA 3,4, Reporter 3, Treasurer 4; State Far- mer Degree. Kenneth Wayne Dudley Varsity Basketball 4,5; FFA 1,2,3,4,5, Chap- lain 4, Vice President 5; Varsity Club 4,5; Dairy Judging 3,4,5; Foresting Judging 4,5; Degree Team 3,4,5. Sandra Beard Dudley Annual 2; Beta 4; FHA 2; Piano 2,3; Spanish 3; Student Council 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4. Margaret Louise Duke Beta 4,5; Choir 1,2, Secretary 2; FFA 5; Latin 2,3; Newspaper 1,2,3,4,5, Feature Edi- tor 2; Club Editor 3; Assistant Editor 4,5; Science Club 3,4, Secretary 3; Spanish 4; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5, President 3; Inter-Club Council 3; MGA 8; Latin a cn 2; First Place winner Science air 4, Karl Lambert Edwards FTA 5; Hi-Y 5; Latin 3; Spanish 4,5. Louise Simmons Ellis FHA 4,5. Mary Edna English Choir 2,3,4,5; FHA 2; 4-H 1,2,3,4,5; Latin 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,5. Danny Lee Ferguson 4-H 1,2; Spanish 2,3. 19S George Oscar Ferguson, Jr. D.E. 5; FFA 1; 4-H 1; Latin 2; Senior Mirror. Jesse Luther Ferguson D.E. 5; FFA 4; 4-H 1. Edward Stephen Ferguson Spanish 2,38. Tony Clifton Fink Hi-Y 3; Spanish 2,3. Roger William Flora 4-H '3,4,5; Hi-Y 8,4,5. Ronald Edward Flora Band 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Football 4; FFA 4,5; Hi-Y 3,5; Latin 2,3; Newspaper 4,5; Science Club 3,4,5, President3; Inter- Club Council 3. Larry Edward Forbes FFA 1,2,3,4, President 4; 4-H 1; FFA Public Speaking, Forestry Judging, Degree Team 3,4, Dairy Judging, FFA Representative to Safety Council; Inter-Club Council 4. Jean Nanette Foster Varsity Cheerleader 3; Choir 1; Dramatics 4.5; FHA 5; 4-H 1; Latin 2,3; Ne wspaper . 1,2; Club Editor 2; Pep Club 3,4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5, Vice President 3, Historian 4,5; Homeroom Secretary 2,3. Covar Harlow Gardner J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4,5. Rosemary Dawn Gingrich Barbara Leigh Gourley Choir 2,3,4,5, Vice President 5; Dramatics 4,5; FTA 5; Latin 2,3; Newspaper 3; Spanish 4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; All State Chorus West 3,5. . Goldie Marie Griffith Beta 5; FHA 5. Chester Darry] Grindstaff Baseball 2,4,5; J.V. Basketball 1,3; Varsity Football 5; Varsity Club 3,4,5. John DeFrees Gruver, Jr. Band 1,2,3,4; Beta 4,5; FFA 2 ; J.V. Football 3; 4-H 1,2,4,5; Latin 2,3; Homeroom Treas- urer 3. Peter Franklin Guerrant Band: 1.2°. Choir .0 Sh HAG2 4-H aise 2 alin Zio. Linda Lee Guilliams Choir 4,5; Secretary 5; Librarin 5; FTA 5; Tri-Hieyr5: Phyllis Darlene Guilliams Annual 4,5, Copy Editor 5; Beta 4,5, Secre- tary 5; Choir 1,2,3,4,5, President 2, Vice President 3, Pianist 2,3,5, Sextet 5; FHA 2; 4-H 1, 2, President 1; Latin 2, Latin Tourna- ment 2; Student Council 1,2,3,4,5, Homeroom President 1,2,3, Homeroom Vice President 4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5, President 5; Graduation Usher 4; Senior Mirror; Homecoming Court 4; Inter-Club Council 5; Snow Queen Court 4; Senior Class Secretary; District Tri-Hi-Y Conference 4,5; Queen Cinderella of Cinderel- la’s Ball 1,2. Nellie Juanita Guthrie FHA 4; 4-H 1,2; Library 5. Jay Hugh Hall Baseball 2,3,4,5; J.V. Basketball 1,2,3; Varsi- ty Basketball 4,5; FFA 4,5; J.V. Football 1,2,3; Varsity Football 4,5; 4-H 5; Student Council 4, Homeroom President 4; Varsity Club 3,4,5; Senior Mirror. Thomas Edward Hancock D.E. 5; FFA 3,4; 4-H 1,2; Newspaper 1,2. Janet Sue Harden Choir 5; FHA 4; 4-H 1,2; Library 5; Spanish 4, Carolyn Elizabeth Hardy Beta 4,5; Choir 2; FTA 4,5, Reporter 4; 4-H 1,2; Latin 2,3; Newspaper 1,2,3,4,5, Co-Edi- tor 3, Copy Editor 4, Editor 5; Piano 2; Science Club 3,4,5, Reporter 3; Spanish 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5, Secretary 3, Reporter 5; SIPA 4; Girl’s State 4; Science Fair 2,4. 196 Janet Carolyn Haynes Band 1,2,3,4; Beta 5; FHA 2; Newspaper 5; Student Council 2,3,4,5, Homeroom Treasurer 2,3, Homeroom Secretary 4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5; All State Band 4; Graduation Usher “04, William Lewis Helms Choir'3,4; FFA 3,4; FTA 374-H 12:32) 4; Spanish 2; KVG 38,4. Doris Jacqueline Hodges Choir 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1; Garnet Marie Hodges Choir 4,5, Sextet; FHA 2,3,4, Reporter 4, Committee Chairman 3; Tri-Hi-Y 5; FHA Queen 3. George Edward Hodges J.V. Basketball 1,2,8; Varsity Basketball 4,5; Latin 2,3; Student Council 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4; Varsity Club 5. Herbert Warren Hodges D.E. 5; FFA 4,5, Treasurer 4, Sentinel 5. James Howard Hodges Choir 4,5; Robe Custodian; 4-H 1; Student Council 5, Homeroom President 5. Michael Wayne Hodges FFA 3,4. Rachel Webster Hodges Choir 4,5; FHA 4; FTA 4; Spanish 4,5. Walter Lewis Hodges J.V. Basketball 1,2,8, Varsity Basketball 4,5; D.E. 5; J.V. Football 3, Varsity Football 4,5, Co-Captain 3,5; Varsity Club 3; Track 3. Nancy Lee Hogan Basketball 2,3,4,5; Choir 3,4,5; Dramatics 4,5; FHA 5; Latin 3,4; Newspaper 1,2,3; Pep Club 2; Piano 1; Spanish 2; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Homeroom President 1,2, Homeroom secretary 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5; Latin Com vention 4; Graduation Usher 4. Carol Nadine Holcomb FHA 5. Jane Carole Holt French Club 2: Choir 4,5; FHA 2, 3, 5; Li- brary 38,4,5. Albert Curtis Hubbard D.E. 5; Latin 2. Betty Sue Hudson Choir 3,5; FHA 3,5; Library 3; Newspaper 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Ransome Neil Hundley FFA 2; 4-H 1; Hi-Y 5; Newspaper 1; Pep Club 1; Spanish 2. Venita Mae Hundley Choir 2, Vice President; D.E. 5, Vice Presi- dent; Latin 2; Newspaper 1,2,3,4, Assistant Business Manager 4; Pep Club 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3,5, Homeroom Secretary 1, Homeroom Vice President 2; Homeroom President 3, Homeroom Treasurer 5. Richard Arnold Hunley D.E. 5; 4-H 1,2. Alta Janet Hunt FHA 5. Dorothy Dale Hurd Varsity Cheerleader 3; Choir 2,3,4,5, Librar- ian 5; Latin 2,3; Newspaper 5; Pep Club 4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5. Carol Jeanette Ingram Basketball 5; Beta 4,5; FHA 2; FTA 4,5, Secretary 5; Newspaper 3,4,5, Copy Editor 5; Spanish 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Girl’s State 4. Juanita Faye Ingram Beta 4,5; FHA 5; 4-H 1; Spanish 3,4. 197 Thomas Lynwood Ingram D.E. 5. Cecil Olando Jamison II Band 3,4,5; Dramatics 4,5, President 5; Varsity Football 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4,5, Vice Presi- dent 5; Latin 3; Science Club 3,4,5; Student Council 3,4; Homeroom Treasurer 3, Home- room President 4; Varsity Club 3,4,5; Senior Mirror; Drum major 5; SCA Convention 4. James Clark Jamison Jr. Dramatics 4,5; FFA 3,4,5, Reporter 5; J.V. Footpall 3, Varsity Football 4; Hi-Y 4,5; Newspaper 5; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 4,5; 4-H 1,2,3,4,5, Reporter 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, President 5; Inter-Club Council 5; FFA Degree Team 4,5; 4-H Honor Club, President 4; All-Stars 5; Leadership Award 5; State Dairy Judging Team 5, Trip to Iowa. Jerry Eugene Jamison Band 1,2,3,4,5; Baseball 3; Beta 4,5, Presi- dent 5; FFA 2; 4-H 2; Hi-Y 3,4,5, Secretary 3, Chaplain 5; Latin 3; Student Council 5; Boy’s State 4. Jerry Lee Jamison Band) 1,2:3)4:5 Dramatics 5; 4-H: 5 Latin 2,3; Piano 2, President 2; Student Council 5, Vice President of Homeroom; All State Band 4. Phyllis Gayle Jamison FHA 5; FTA 5; 4-H 1,2,3,4,5, Treasurer 2; Latin 3; Pep Club 5. Betty Jean Johnson FHA 4,5. Brenda Ann Johnson Basketball 3,4; Choir 3,4,5; FHA 4,5; Latin 2; Student Council 3, Vice President of Homeroom. Robert Lee Jones 4-H 1,2; Spanish 2. Betty Lou Kirk Annual 4,5, Senior Editor 5; Student Council 4,5, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Vice President 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5, Treasurer 3; Senior Mir- ror; Graduation Usher 4. Leslie Carroll Kirk Carolyn Verna LaPrade Chon 2,0,4,07.ibrariane+s latin 2.c-a Feo Club 2.3% Piano 91:2.3;4,.58 Secretarveec.o. Spanish 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5. Richard Thomas LaPrade Band 1,2,3,4; J.V. Football 1,2,3; Varsity Football 4,5, Co-Captain 5; Latin 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4,5. Ronnie Nelson Law Band 1,2,3,4,5; J.V. Basketball 2,3; Varsity Basketball 4,5; J.V. Football 2,3, Co-Captain 3; Varsity Football 4,5; Latin 3; Student Council 2,3, President of Homeroom; Varsity Club 4,5; Senior Class President; Senior Mirror. Marilee Rosa Layman Band 2,3,4,5; Dramatics 3,4; FHA 5; FTA 5; Latin 2,3; Science Club 3,4; Student Coun- cil 4; Homeroom Officer 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4,5, Chaplain 3,5; All State Band 4; Maj- orete 2,4,5. Leo Walter Lis Band 2,8; Baseball 4; Varsity Football 4; Newspaper 4; Wrestling 3,4. Paulette Lynch Choir 2,3,4,5 FHA 2,4-H 1. Richard Andrew Lynch Hi-Y 3,4,5; Spanish 2,3. Frances Ann Martin Gary Duane Martin FFA 1,2,38,4. Karl Patrick Martin Choir 2; J.V. Football 2; Student Council 1,5, Homeroom Treasurer 1,5. Shirley Ann Martin FHA 3. Clarence Henry Mason “Choir 4; Bus Driver 4; FFA 3,4,5; 4-H 1. Margaret Elizabeth Mason Basketball 5; J.V. Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Choir 2,3,4,5, Co n- cert Quartet; Latin 2,3; Newspaper 5; Spanish 5, Secretary 5; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Homeroom President 1,2, Vice Presi- dent 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4,5; Senior Mirror ; Home- coming Maid of Honor 5. Judy Dell Matthews Choir34.) Wi Asa 3.4: Dixie Gail Mattox Choir 2,3,5, Robe Custodian 4; Library 4; Newspaper 5; Pep Club 2,5; Student Council 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Graduation Usher 4, Buddy Scott McBride Baseball 1; Basketball J.V. 1,2; Varsity Bas- ketball 5; J.V. Football 1,2. Jimmy Theodore McGuire, Jr. Bus Driver 4,5; FFA 2. Betty Jean Meeks Choir 3,4; Reporter 4; D.E. 5; Treasurer; FHA 2,3,4, Vice President 3; 4-H 1; Library 4; Newspaper 4. Carol Elizabeth Minnix Charles Dillon Minnix Clara Jean Montgomery Beta 4,5; FHA 2,4; Library 4,5, President 5; Spanish 3. Peggy Lou Moore Choir 4,5; FHA 8,4,5. David Leonard Morris Carey Lee Nichols D.E. 5; 4-H 1; Newspaper 4; Spanish 3,4, Vice President 4; Student Council 3,4, Treas- urer 3, Homeroom President 4. Kebbie Mae Nichols Larry Richard Nichols Mack Leonard Oakes Sylvania Ann Oakes Carol Ann Pendleton Choir 4,5 FHA 2,3,4,5° 4-H 2. Emma Shelburne Perdue Annual 3,4; Beta 4,5; FTA 3,4, President 4; Latin 3,4; Treasurer 3; Newspaper 1; Spanish 4,5, Historian; Student Council 3; [erisili-Y 2,3,4. John Wayne Perdue Bus Driver 5; FFA 4. Charles Ray Peters Aida Leanora Petrini Trudy Lavon Plunkett Band 1,2,3,4; Beta 4,5; FHA 2,5; Newspaper 3,4,5, Head Typist; Pep Club 5; Piano 1; Student Council 5; Tri-Hi-Y 3,5. John Ferguson Price, Jr. J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 4; Bus Driver 2,3,4,5; D.E. 5; J.V. Football 1,2,3, Varsity Football 4; Latin 2; Varsity Club 38,4,5. Warren David Price J.V. Basketball 1,2, Varsity Basketball 3,4,5; J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4,5, Captain 5; 4-H 1,2; Hi-Y 4; Varsity Club 3,4,5; Homeroom President 1; Home- room Vice President 2; Senior Mirror. Doris Jean Prillaman 4-H 3,4,5, Reporter 5; Latin 3; Newspaper 4,5, Co-Business Manager 5; Student Coun- 199 cil 5, Homeroom Treasurer 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; SIPA 4; 4-H Electric Congress 4. John Ralph Prillaman FFA 38,4,6. Margaret Lillian Prillaman Choir 1,2,3,4,5, Vice President 5, Pianist 4,5; FHA 2,4,5 ; 4-H 1,2. Patsy Jean Quinn Lois Alice Renick Choir 4,5, Librarian 4; FHA 2,8; 4-H 1,2. Brenda Faye Renyolds Choir 2; FHA 2,8, Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 5. Virginia Dale Rigney Choir 2,3 ; FHA 2,5; Spanish 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5. Rebecca Evadne Ross Beta 4,5, Treasurer 5; Choir 4,5, President 5, Accompanist 4,5; Dramatics 5, Historian 5; FHA 5; Latin 3,4, Parliamentarian 4; News- paper 4,5, Co-Business Manager 5; Piano 4, Secretary 4; Student Council 3,5, Homeroom President 5, Homeroom Vice President 3, Homeroom Treasurer 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; In- ter-Club Council 5; Graduation Usher 4; All State Chorus West 5; Girl’s Quartet 5. Harold Lynn Saul 4-H 1,2; Homeroom Secretary 2. Otis Clifford Scott Baseball 4,5. Virginia Carol Scott Annual 4; FHA 4,5, President 5; Spanish 4,5; Student Council 3,4,5, Homeroom Presi- dent 3, Homeroom Vice President 4,5; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; Inter-Club Council 5; Philpott Federation Historian 5; Graduation Usher 4. Mary Joyce Shively FHA 5. Johnny Garfield Shively Thomas Wayne Shively Latin 3; Spanish 4,5; Homeroom Treasurer 3. Mary Frances Sigmon Lois Doris Simmons FHA 2,4,5, Secretary 2; 4-H 1. Evelyn Paige Sink FHA 3,4; Latin 3; Spanish 4,5. Glen Curtis Sink Bus’ Driver.5. HWA s3, 4 4-H 123) beni 3,4,5. Phyllis Ann Sink FHA 2,4. Susan Arlene Sink FHA 1,2; Latin 1; Library 1; Spanish. Delia Lee Slone FHA 5. Gloria Allen Smith Choir 4,5, Secretary 4; D.E. 5, President; Piano 1,2; Spanish 2,3, Treasurer 3; Student Council 1,2,3,4,5, Homeroom President 1,3,4, Homeroom Vice President 2, Homeroom Secretary 5; Basketball 2,3; Vice President of Senior Class. John Rabon Smith 4-H 1; Spanish 2,38. Nancy Dianne Smith Choir’ 2,3,4,5, Treasurer 5; PHA? 5:)4-Hel- Latin 2; Pep Club 2; Treasurer Senior Class. Sandy Gale Smith Beta 4,5; Choir 5; FHA 4; Latin 2; Spanish 4,5; Student Council 2,8, Homeroom Presi- dent 2, Homeroom Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y ABAD. William Gray Stanley 4-H 1,2. 200 Linda Paige Stanley Band 3,4,5; Choir 5, Accompanist 5; FTA 5; 4-H 3,4,5; Latin 3; Pep Club 5; Spanish 4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5. ‘Mildred Estelle Stanley FHA 4,5; Student Council 4, Homeroom President 4. Helen Justine Stone FHA 1,2; 4-H 1,2; Library 2° Pianovieteree dent Council 1. Nancy Paige Stone Choir 4,5; FHA 38,4. Sarah Geneva Stump D.E. 5, Secretary; FHA 4; Latin 2; Spanish 4, Kermit Lee Tatum Bus Driver 5; FFA 8,4,5. James Elry Taylor Beta 4,5; Bus Driver 4,5; 4-H 1,2; Hi-Y 435; Treasurer 5; Latin 2,3; Student Council 4,5, Student Council President 5; Senior Mirror; Graduation Usher 4; Inter-Club Council 5, President 5; Homeroom Vice President 3; MGA 4; Boy’s State 4; District SCA Con- vention; State SCA Convention. Edsel Vaughn Thurman FFA 2,3,4,5, Secretary 4, President 5; Stu- dent Council 3; Fairystone Federation Pub- lic Speaking Contest. Homer David Thurman James William Thompson Spanish 3; Newspaper 1; Latin 1,2; 4-H 1,2,4° ).V. Football 1. Troy McDaniel Thompson Band 5; J.V. Basketball 3; FFA 3,4; 4-H 1,2; Senior Mirror. Elonza Travinous Turner Carolyn Sue Via Johnny Wayne Wade FFA 5. Mattie Elizabeth Wade Choir 3,4,5; Newspaper 5; Pep Club 5; Stu- dent Council 3, Homeroom Secretary 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3; Graduation Usher 4. Jesse Albert Webster Baseball 5; Beta 4, 5; Dramatics 4,5; FFA 4; J.V. Football 3; Varsity Football 4,5; 4-H 1,2,3,4,5, President 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4,5, His- torian 4; Latin 3; Pep Club 5; Student Coun- cil 8, 5, Vice President of Student Council 5; Varsity Club 4,5; Inter-Club Council 4,5; Co-Captain Football 5; MGA 4; SCA Conven- tion 4; Homeroom President 1,2,3, Hall Moni- tor Chairman 5; Track 2; 4-H Shortcourse 8,4,5; District SCA Convention 3,5. Marvin Anthony Webb Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2; FFA 2,4,5; 4-H 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Student Council 2, Homeroom President 2. Sharon Anne West fnoivec.o.4.)0, FHA 2:3,4,5, Historian 4; Re- creation Leader 5; 4-H 1,2; Pep Club 5; Stu- dent Council 4, Homeroom Secretary 4; FHA Sewing Contest 2. Lois Ann Whitlow Peete 4-H 12° Library 2° Piano 1; Stu- dent Council 3. Iva Ellen Whorley FHA 4. Brenda Jane Wingfield Choir 2,3,4,5; FHA 2,5; 4-H 1,2; Graduation Usher 4. Susie Elizabeth Winesett Choir 4,5, President 4,5; FHA 2,4,5, Treas- urer 4, Vice President 5, FHA Queen; FTA 5; Student Council 2,3,4,5, Homeroom Presi- dent 2,4,5, Student Council Secretary 5; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4,5, Treasurer 5; District SCA Con- vention 2,5; Inter-Club Council 4,5; Philpott Federation Historian 5; Homecoming Court 2,3,4, Homecoming Queen 5; Snow Court 3,4, Snow Queen 5; Junior Class Vice Presi- dent; District Tri-Hi-Y Conference 3,4; Senior Mirror. 201 Glenn Edward Wimmer D.E. 5; FFA 3,4. Judy Law Wood Choir2.04; 0LA 2;4-H Z. Gary Wayne Woods FFA 2; 4-H 1,2,3; Hi-Y 5; Spanish 3,4. Ronnie Thomas Woods Baseball 5; J.V. Basketball 2,3; Varsity Bas- ketball 4,5; FFA 4,5, Vice President 4; J.V. Football 3; Varsity Football 4,5, Co-Captain 5; Pep Club 5; 4-H 1,2,3,4,5; Student Coun- cil 5, Homeroom Vice President 5; Varsity Club 4,5; Co-Captain Basketball; All-State Football Team. Fred Lewis Woody Beta 4,5, Vice President 5; Hi-Y 4; Latin 4,5; Spanish 2,3, Vice President 3; Student Council 1,2, Homeroom President 1; Boy’s State 4; Beta Club Convention 4,5. Barbara Ann Wray B asketball 3,4; Manager 3; FHA 4,5, Re- creation Leader 5; Latin 2,3. Dawn Elizabeth Wray FHA 2,3,4; 4-H 1,2; Pep Club 5. Judy Carol Wray Choir 4,5, Librarian 5; FHA 4,5; Newspaper A ori-Hi Y¥oo,5,4,0% Judy Elizabeth Wray FHA 5; Student Council 4, Homeroom Treas- urer 4. James Dillon Wright Choir 4,5, Vice President 5; FFA 3,4,5; J.V. Footbalica 34-11. ).22-Hi-yY 5: Student Coun- cil 2,5, Homeroom Treasurer 2,5, Hall Moni- tor Chairman 5. Jerry Linwood Wright Dip Helee. bp: Tracks. Marlene Donna Wright Student Index A Bennett,u' Charles vin secre a cleric stele icvelsicletal ot fatelnteleterrens 97, 149, 182 Bennett, David te aa roves cele states crave satetetetarrelsseinictett 97, 128, 159, 183 Bennett, . Jimmy? | fico siecle Sere: sisce w wisjaieiete civic s vee Sx etree Ole one nnaea 85 5 Bennett, Kayes cbc cists vw lereistereenerthe, ce -avelsrerslee ohare ietstate otete erat eer et ana 107 Abshire, David .........ssecescccceccesccevcees 85, 128, 145, 182 Bennett; Linda, F. of. fos sdave ctciaie eo ees ate ue ciate a ae see 85 Adams; Brenda Perc s(oeleetis cites eee otelsaieiw corer 84, 85, 119, 126, 145 Bennett,. Tommy ‘Streets? 2c snc ok foe an eee 47, 149 Adams’? Gordon’) «cceiitit «vl ceit wieretese ciel preaieigies a einte ,-97, 155, 182 Bréegér, Brenda 0255 ocvsce ss = 246 sve ocd 0 olsen c Sale cielk atone meencan aes 77, 129 Adking; Michael scictree csc ree ete ee ars eta eo sete stave oretetoe aus ereieiets 97 Berger). ‘Linda (2 ccchs aic.aieees cle alters etsieiela. 0) sehen a oe ee 77, 95 Adicing |. Mike (eiccestansietes ararteres aktineleteraiere echoes tratohete aiatoteis a oar 107 Bernard,” Kenneth 9205 sh sisteicis + stere «i torelelee ole o's siete enuie oretmre eens 85 Adkins, Nancy Carole ....... 45, 67, 75, 120, 123, 125, 145, 150, au Bernard, Ronald) 15 6.65 sa cis says nso s.0cstacgers. viele c. conte gna 77, 149 Adkins}; Pauline® tick. eis ve ace sere cn tata Sea lacdialtatetotia cares aneRoreta Bernard) Shirleyioc 3. ecules sicncsies rs a otis tafetate senate comer 32, 77, 149 Adkins; Randall? Haynes incre cote eters eateree siete alavereicte nine tsrererecsi ots ot Blackwell Billy. a ticslatet a eamsrscecaalare sv oeteherels eloteteicte: pict 85, 137 A dkiris;” Steveiieins ise sceie steve isialeter vicars eve eyele taeh ols) a al a Meebo fey alausceretareions 97 Blankenship, Betty Margaret. o 6c cs sles sielsle cleterets) ear enna 47 Agee, Danny 020 eit ee nein we eeete Sassen oireaeatetrenttlnres 77, 142 Blankenship, Connie Sue .i5. 4:00.00 scsi se cscs cece 40, 47, 185 Aker; Carles scouts con pers pres erieune ecotve maven sins svarivars 77, 149 Blankenship, Frances ¢2)0. o%-.(c2«,c ew ene sieie pins 0 erere vase one enn 97 Aker'Galen¥iaics.avlcres «ation t Bde ees tar Se SM Aer il eke Fad WARN ae 85, 136 Blankenship; Gary cos «cd cs sa .0sjs us ove ele oisiv.s e)stalcheiera share eran 85 Akers. Wimilene™ cio. tec anee cdorec tiene wal elensotaels: steuste te eistele 85, 127 Blankenship; Harland Wendell go) .) cic1 |� sta 'e n)sicuvi cree nerenems 47, 187 Akers) Sylvia Jor ttaccccsn ot ances cutee 45, 141, 149, 155 Blankenship, “James is). cis «ans eisie o sale ele civ ee cloleere eine 97, 126 Altices es Barry pede crete tieieter de lei teres 106, 107, 119, 143, 156 Blankenship, Juanita’ % 05.2 6.56 ccccons veces sens eteenee 85, 128 Altice; Bettyitraaaciercecias sie crete aiorstcie ete eiaeters 11, 118, 135, 149 Blankenship ? Linda s3..0- so ccesioee onesie Cen 97, 118, 126 Altice, SBonnie gic ectictccets coro stare cuelere save tereiaoisreyor che srohettarehetencrs 97, 156 Blankenshiga, “Wayne © oei0b es clercic crelelsssele oiveiele op ateteheietatenetels 85, 136 Altice, Douglas cri. maisiete ster octets islersyeyereta ts syavereln olson) stotnie pievovelers 107 Board; George! William, (dy! {Gat as oncwieh eos crienieetere 47, 142, 157 Altice, Henry oye ccice vee aie vara sierele i sfele) c= «lejaials)a ain ofa¥eie allele shoe sis 107 Board, Susan ac varcce caleais ets aielereo:o a ecerebetsversicie cree rar fetee inne 85, 150 Altice? Mildred: Marie cre cveleis siete srstersrale, sy rgetnar Met ey ofeloleaver ete 45, 134 Bobbitt; Curtis 7... cicieis)e cre raieieis) olevelel erste) oes eteie el ole’ alel aie heme amen 107 Altice, Mildred .......... cece es cece sees ces veces cceeeee 97, 135 Bobbitt,, Faye. sic.0.37e cicicitveis 6 o 0 ocala elolecovele o t.clavarererehey ahaa st tatene eae 107 Altice; Phyllis Joy ee.) ne 45, 119, 130, 135, 140, 141, 145, 146, Bobbitt; Nellie 128 ecdicceis dae%e cielo ai ayele. « atari avavel e ayekteneets tae ieee 107 147, 150, 155, 157, 172, 173 Bobbitt; Sylvia occ cos 6 Secusce ioe vices ot waleeresb oatele lace feet eee 17 Amos.) Annette) cress sicisis ov 9) cvs oyelersi seins) = 17, 132, 185, 148, 150, 157 Boithott; |Buteh’. 2 5.00 cee on de ener are eee 41, 85, 178 Amos, Byron Gail ovis oc ceennccscesscideesscnsics 14, 34, 45, 125 Bointnott, @Sues no jawsceeeinadeeeeet eae 77, 125, 150, 155, 157 Amos;) Donald URay mire « steiare cre ie(ccois= ti pete sais sieveht sietar ers chateiere 45, 128 Bolling, Michael © ...¢ sess cs niet ou sc pleas olen eee ee ne 107 Am OB... Sie sae coxa cca oat eres deter etal fetes ah ohai ai trelersudichoterersteteietorereetelets 107 Bondurant,- Johnny o6.55.0 s coc cs cctcvcrtalers ous chars oratorio anne 85, 127 Anderson} Delphie vers sc iatsiste cece ie ttle rath age inte st keiny ey ote ohets 77, 153 Boone, «Billy 1hsisie eres sye.so.v © vin sie croiete eaes ere Oe nee 107 Anderson, Gustarys gm sis cro cieieteais ce erals™ cleats eeyaieyeiatayaie 107, 115, 119 Boone,” Bonnie oj 26. oes oyspe. d.0 0.0 es ect vie oisia ute ng) e ee enane 77, 182, 135 Anderson,. :J esse Usicic soaislotrenia noth ows clon dae cekamcerietersrers ares 107 Boone, Blaine © 10 550 sie, o:6.ee fe « 0 ale selei eel m. 014 pia ore) ose ches ene nana 107 Anderson; “Robbiel Lou! feece scien sale pepeisne 11, 85, 128, 138, 145 Boone, Garey) Bos ccc. asnareia co © a een + aus ene one ce 48, 158 Anderson;; Winfred: Thomas) i... .cies aed cyemielsl oevedaeieiscore mers 46 Boone, Judy 2c come oe nook ene ee One 85, 126, 127, 132 Angelle Alma me Seam a ertereterete sere! tee tnaere nretetele) eters Ye elelelelensiatot= 39, 46 Booth, Sandra«Faith 2... cesses ccc cee cule acini: sae 48, 185 Angéll; Betty 30 get coc ee Ce ee ran eee FU Bousman, BOnnie® occ ve vicaiee 3.0 cess, eave sine croton teeta 85 Angell Daniel Pac. cncamiet cane ieee 85, 118, 126, 149, 182 Bousman,«Liyndall i030... dso on «se onset Oe wen ee tee 107, 156 Angle, Cynthia Marlene. eres 2 oc clecinenecinett ciclo evel oe oot 46, 147 Bousmian,) Marie eis icc vers S osers alee ove Sti tete eee 77, 149, 163 Anglée Dalemsaeiiericlen silos aeration Bie marcanloneecetere tls 77, 137, 157 Bousman, Winfred 2005 0s 0%: wy ale s.c.0le vious cscrele+ clone meters 107, 156 AnwlegiGa yells eh ween ae ete eee ee eho nate taners 107 Bowles, Alfred: osc i5 oc cbse ovee-es eras 0rb- arele eave reve «6 an crete Eee na 34 ANG lett GONG etait ca cs nae Sina Oi ere F ae har bid olew BTR ccrraneT ers 85, 129 Bowles, Charles David - ....%.06.6 s:0 sai 6 0.8 cies nye oieie nts ee aetna 48 ANG eve Kenneth RAY Woreercleteciiiaei sie sistenticteieve 46, 136, 137, 175 Bowles, Elwood )... 05.2. 02.0 den ccne o'ethalearvcielsie eee naam 77,137 Ankroms Linde ieciceiccls ate enelel oa¥ aleve 8 ove leiotetsieisrsins tie ees 85, 127, 155 Bowles, Faye) iss-e ose less:010 0.00 o.0ce ws ones ole eis ole] © sitio e ae are ee 97 Ankrom Nancy pcisiciccse te Scie nbstainis one aio teeta ae end ne Saiatars 107 Bowles} “James: ..d).6:cress sieeve ois 0.00516 0 ls are e)e.e area Siereicter sera eaten ann 17 Armstrong, Nancy Sue ....46, 75, 118, 141, 145, 146, 163, 170, 172 Bowles, Jim’ iii bc-esiecoe ae ole cre ctoiele a lage ee reat le eta 107 Armstrong, Ned .......... 97, 119, 123, 129, 145, 159, 171, 182, ae Bowes). Judy” sss. 5:0. 01s. 6.01018 0 06 ane sce a area elena aileron erie eer aan 107 Arringtons) Carolyn 2. miiiicias cers cr niece ecto o omnictete oer misters einieieiters Bowles; Linda, | cya store. « ove disc. cuspessve, ois sieverereriere iterates 97, 129, 156 Axrington.) Charlottesun.ciecdcer cee meee ane 107, 118, 1438, ise Bowles, MaryAnn. sisiscc ccs ce sc «ss dieie c-s'v oye olels oiatecate etna VG Arrington; Dickie ascii -ns oo eens Teeter een eigen eee Bowles,” Robert. § 2. v:ese:szere eae slellpvels)eielstevate lb aie erelielo aketatey etalon ene 85, 136 Arrington; Jeanette @iuc5.cs ca amine cna oc eters 14, 85, 134, 49 Bowling,� Bruce) syc:s sis s:00.5°0 visie.oleie nie, elalehelele teeter eee ea 77, 186 Arrington’ Ray ec iets sit cclt cles nnelr esate trctersteeraretom arerernicie 77, 178 Bowling, «Joan iis... sleteroem a sale ctorctiare ache erties ere 85, 185, 149 Arthur, Charles Ralph ......... 44, 46, 119, 120, 125, 142, 170, 171 Bowling; Patsy seo) bas ck leuinis wet tas eee 97, 132, 135, 149 Arthur, Tommy si cceldssacclde aie mee 17, 119) 126; 126; 128, 142, 145 Bowling, Richard 0.05.0 6 5 ss.0:3 cosy 0 0 olesejhs, « sivters sit al 107 Asbury, «Geral dys ies .ce tng motets irene cic eeaeee ee ee 137 Bowling; Wayne. eeenccs 2 0.0.0.0.6.5 uses 6 0 60 © sleeve po elaine ee 97 Asbury, Lois phic, ceen wc cas + tisiren Ge cnet s 64, 77, 125, 12s, 132, 150 Bowman, Bonnie «455 ocis seisinc.ee's 0 0 0 ose sa) 0 Mts 6 otele ee ee 108,188 Austins Albert acc. room oa ctocrdis cah hen Mate ee eo cee 107 Bowman, Haine: . wsgi's.0 o c 0-0 «5 assis aisl-c e-0- «0 pion tata’ site eee 97 Austin, Dianne ic, vewise ccc opens tte 3 Tae tend Oe eee 107 Bowman, « Elva feed osiiedls stern a slsiecslohates on teresting 97, 119, 134, 171 Austin,� Lois ean ea dsc ches re oe eae ors 97, 126, 156 Bowman, Jonnie Wade @..5 6 ..)cc0s onl wa on ee ete 77, 128 Ayers} Boyd yoo cde hathecsc eae ae ae EEE De ren eta 107 Bowman, Marlyn) waif os cic cc ocuceled so duels vie sioes wimiai eee 97, 186 Ayers) | JSOVCO ly sc cinachlc atteeree ect eni ache ntire manera 97, 184 Bowman, Nancy. Elainer....- 4-2 cee ee 48, 125, 130, 145 Ayers; Louise ts tain ect cre cee cic Oe tone Le 97 Bowman:, Russells jester eee eee ae 77, 118, 142, 145, 155, 157 Ayers, “Mary Rose aise canta ste ce hee ee 77,118,129,149 Bowman, +; Sharon darn ssa ce cee ee oie oe ee eae 85, 118, 128 Ayers, Ruby pags We serie sxottsicsa crefelns cca Sui piste eiectoe eee ee eee. 85 Bowman, Shirley Belle ...... 24, 48, 75, 118, 120, 121, 125, 128, 141, 152, 157 Boyd; Marie) iii ise ei oni 0.5.0 600,56 welslsia.p ote paler ame a 97 Boyd, Sammy) «2.0.6 sbeisiere.cs's sists cvs ee eee tie vale Sie rele el cise eee 85 B Brammer; Carolyn ©5.3:5'cs 3... foaceeh.os ha nee 85, 127 Bratton; Ruby Faye Elaine’ (yo. c. .-0- «sae teen 48, 139 Bese eto dei dtayeh Gin te te: ospvalelorohane enero� triennial et beberetene 97, 126, 149, 182 e rogan?| Ruby May: t57. ...osaateenice sctce ote rere 48, 125, 135, 150, 153 Bailey, Cia Wott arsctaterent stern eeete eae eee eae en eee Se 107 Brooker, OWT erie ereao.s aan eo ee ee 97, 126, 156 Ball, Charles Weleis aie (loleltis, 1s eloraletytalela el er sichetersts ieralales cate elarate 37, 77, 157 Brooks,: Bernice? Diane tic.csecne ee ee 33, 48, 147, 188 Barbour, “Curtis on tic occ cote one Cob onan Ome 107 Brooks, Beverly” 065.66 03.0) ces ds caudate astuelin ee 97 Barbour, (JO Ann fac se teens cto asis cs cate ieee 107, 118, 156 Brooks, -Clarence )..5.0.s0aw8s sw doce ploot cs cates cnlet eeaaa 97 Barnhart, ) Betty putas oe cccae reteset tee 46, 135, 141, 163 Brooks, Dianesti, cas aside vie cticie ie orice aids oi an ae 85, 127 Barnhart, Donald Benjamin ......... 36, 46, 75, 120, 130, 142, 190 Brooks, ,John Michael. ... .....0 s% sts dsleoines « Suet eee 49 Beay'd; Donald hhc ontine vet pote cao eee ee 107 Brooks;’ Naney� t his's b.cedaie Se Oe ores eee 85,150 Beard; - J Oye (its ccciciy aotoecortoe veces cra eterna eee 97, 105 Brown, Allen es. ciecvscuwoes ccc ce ceekh acces cee 108 Beekner, -Alan!:Stuart™) 55.035 ea cee ea ere ee ee 47 Brown; Ann) Marie), .33. cee eee 49, 135, 148 Beckner; Claude ateasntee thre ne foe ae ee 97 Brown, Bonnietig. oc o.nce een oh eek cat hee 86, 139 Beckner, {Hetty ce cqmisn cess sane |e eaten tome renee eee 77 Brown, ‘Ghesteriaec ihe hc acid ue nena eats ete 42, 108 Backner se Linda sy .cmecucncrte eerie 38, 77, 125, 129, 132, 150 Brown, -Chrispen §.....0. ..0ca0 sets Sicd eka ocete aa eee 86 Beckner, Margaret EAD She OOO INE Aol ENS ik MA Te 85 Brown; “David Allen. 255. ¢3.08.¢0nn ane eee “49, 158 Beckner;” Robini@ic.s hes ece co nee 85, 135, 155 Brown: Dontiagy: oA ie nck eee ee 96, 98, 119, 129, 156 Beheler;,. Donald «3. sc.scesns Scan ee 97, 183 Brown; Gail. ssosscscnarec sonnet ae Lee 108, 156 Belcher,: Juanita a ieiatanercaieis it's Bias 38, 47, 182, 1385, 141, 150, 155, 189 Brown, James Maynard, Jr, 223.000. ues cee 49, 190 Belchery. Otiai io.2. coeek cn ae ee 107, 156 Brown, John =Taylor 3. eee 50, 130, 142, 150 Belcher, Preston... 220.256.0550 ee eee 85, 137 Brown,” Judy, cack. cea aan Oe eee 36, 86 eleher; Sandra‘ Jao cece on cee eee 77, 182, 135 Brown.� “Linda eos 86, 119, 127, 180, 138, 150, i33,. 169, 173 Bennett! Carmonae ee 0s a es re 97, 118, 128, 182 Brown; “Lloyd ¢gisiec wis oe whe ed talslanion | uel ee 98 202 Student Index PRPES OV TAPROOT (Ose ale G blader cleis levee sa we pele aie vials aw Sw v wielvts s One le sere 156 ease T PEO WELL) na ce haencs sus sone enna y Shee 6 SRS ar sect sibs .c.e's 108 RETO CIEE IVLLIS +c cuts a cwuls. ee wis bicilalw hl sisi oes si siece sinimi ae Rien ese © 98, 156 PLOT ORT CICHANCL L2G aitalsia vice cis csiert sioieeibia © ob ninisieiniy wiwiNir uible a.0'8 50 DESIRE VALE a SSDS TO ie aletals avec! 5) i's x si ovptel alcool eelwieln Nine echis wiata bn 89 86, 129 TOWN UG Meeks cisie sapiaic citi alwitty an adie tive ous pl BWesie weltrelaleteyssels 86 PSCC OE TIONAL iota cvere nn arsievovci sie 8 os alse Peay Wl Rislave wis Tse, 86, 182 MrEDAR CRY (MAIC ™ 456 0 vic) sce 'e-ne 616 ovals. 9% 77, 125, 145, 148, 150, 157, 172 Revere ti IN BTIOCY, ere cick GIe wc t we. $16 S eyere eiead ace ackry alae 98, 118, 126, 151, 169 SGA Pees LUC antic aad cian sicis oosists elle ais ie.a1s lorie o:a's oibyevelee. apeielereie 98 Perera BLOLGT © aterniicievesin's Sera aloes epemis ee ele eis ie cite © Wes 18 ah6.s 86 PTH E INGE Bere cco mic ree e.8 ibis Ela Siisiela's s s oye ss 8ie ree ee 128, 183 Bumgardner, Jack ......... TOutia too. 125.124, 120,, 125,140, LL EE Le eit TENS ag An GE SAR ORIG OIG SCRE AO RICE ECAC IPERS Oe ae ak Hac 86 ReaD ERC TORE eI Pisco icietei lotsa e ais) cals’ 5.4 aon 5. a)S sl aisievere © wi eiese 86 BeIPIIMLE OW CGIOU | cicig sa oicce pisteva a lsneieve a clecslae minster: 96, 98, 119, 128 BRIPC TAY DALE ilies ap to ort aia viele’ anes 86, 95, 121, 127, 130, 155, 189 Pee PUMME EL SCA SUMP tan fo arr ctete rec aite ieastial Neier aie eve MAT ner pGNaLG Ise lorcis ace ve eer 108 RUSTE CP LG Migros ons icici aionts bio ciate Ma's vrais washed ais, oe celauw Shere 108 HEE. EL TOL Wis See a er SESE UI GI KEIM BCR ADE aC ROI 98, 156, 166 Renee etahe c cicin sects cists. brcrwlectiaretsr ee siemeue hse 4 a. 8 aueeae Sree 98 Pe MMIC DEEL MG rae cals ere, cievelsteon cite eters Sire ere eee tial bie wie emt Teie ere 108 Cc MED PRIMES 210 Weert Ge ors ras 10) oe uj.aie e faye toners leieve wens) quae) syee eve rere wueva¥e 86, 119, 178 Reser canta sees UCMEESOTINN LG Mes cystocele) verelisier sea Keca al otal e acatont falle lavovel cra alotwne ekaves:e 108 Se TERISESE TED LG Me etc sey ee a rele de. cvs. ois.6 sie: ree ata piel a bles auto e eacacene 98, 143 RUSERIEES MEL SOUT org ain Go costs Sere oeaicllove) ais ie.wi's- cite (o,0 d sea a16 eFersraialore er ble sieeve 108 (Eps nepecil, TECHIES — Sas poh See ApS leicht a NAIA ERG RIC ICR TRE aC RC Coca EIR ORS 98 EMER ES Te VTEC OO Gar rere ccteleieie a aise ei ohal xinvaudue eisturel sista! co: svoeiors 77, 149 MMEAA ASTON OME) CLOGIS Som eree safe icles sty cece are ie Sala erat atece' av ocete ecalets ateve.nle 161,08 98 “Chscnped all. GER GE Aen en Sea on ares ORI SCRE a aOR IE ac aC aoe 135, 149 MAMA Ve TLODETE? LiQTI@ Gan sic’ erclovelo an cif nis be. K eed 6 dalsereie.e 50, 125 SDR TEOM MEA TICO lla cise tnie bie his eels oe dasiane siede ae sace 108, 155, 156 REUATER PeMRES GOLLY ors fetta ars laces cre ctarcro eisai ¢ oieles- ae Siasbvsle et 78, 132, 149, 157 MCCRORY ene nicole vals anafare son. che 84, 86, 119, 126, 127, 141, 171, 178 COPA 3 (GEASS ae OO GREED SERGOEIBC Onn IDI a reac area r ares 41 WOME POS EP HRG io ie a aisle «acc sis o s vis wieis sers s 6.0 8 'elsiaelale) adres @ eee 98, 134 RUSE EENMMP SD RERITIN ale ote coed .2,0 0 wie, e eNO 016% 6, bo eS wee eve 78, 159, 178 Re eLermeELe LON Mite eet sora oi taters Swick: sdere olrelv ois ie eivie Biglecetelsvens 78, 185, 149 Pe EL ET ETC OW CLM cleo envic ec cies ol aie c ete le is! bese a eine Gaeta leverawisve weleLaceuele's 98 Se TEET RE RETCREY 6 c1o cc's oe sw Giese Seis ara, siele b-eieie-biele visit sete we . 86 Parte PnOMAS CBUPEN ). a crcviec a ste csi ols a sibe%see sect� 50, “125, 128 SOUP LO PERN CONTIGS oi'e'o a )oveis o' ts.)6: viatete' 41.016, 6:0 0 eile) 06 418, ei tial gravereieia save ace 108 NORra ESV CHHA GCA DANA cysts ia c¥o ciclo eon ole Gis sie bs ote ale woke Shy, biovwiess vere ore 98, 156 PTA GOCE ES TL M et et iets mia ricrs cid cicies ciel oe'sta eet are odie eit 98, 182 SRE OOE ML IOW CV clear, cite ar Asiciticlelels wistcis ¢ ticle siele os isie.o-s seine cle ibis 86 Mite SEO EASE mm ESCAAT ED Mey Ya he failoi gh cree ofoltelatoseie dis verpueve sue tivieteieswitibie 108 SES AMEE ESS AINLIE] Cetatets(e nee ciece cisinters ests: sicieie Siete sare eis lcrersverdla w ayen 98 RORT ECO HEE NY LILLIE TN. cafe larciole etclevele tiers) tusimisusieinieye wievele wie Suactuneces 98, 156 RPE SUIMEELAY EV incr ateteche nis, ¢ ayvis ie ole staie heels. siohs, pale alles esehersiscs 86, 128, 132 (Eibvole, “LEN so ue yo.o8 a8 ole tio ating Oo DD DOOD ROR ACOs Cortes 78, 129 SOIR TICMEIGCHENETING D pip int olsigiecietie ce skels ute aisles chaleieie)epeldveia.a ates 86, 126 Rel ee Cam EUAN ates tole ie crave i evs ele 0 sis se © alerele’ aisle p ale sie wate eles sie a aie 98 PR MPICODOEE wieirta static. cissnclcis’ cs,0 ole avale.aeuercisisiscel® eueucicys oi siene-ohhie.e 98 Wed erred SYVTTON MS te atetei et pear sst telson alla’ sre Sis crete Sielas s quataieta e's etc.e ste. ée 86 RSAC Les MRO LDR Te cic cu chclaro nh aisfora wee sles Sleieic cis ia Sie aime eieie 78, 145, 149 SeReeTICOT AE LAN Tre iret hrs tele staistea ie Sheraje wate eelokinise ists oe 78, 137 SESE CIRIOOE TO DEPT U Wetec eel evs tarel sere a eiul si'sla « afhilsi eye: csysragsl aByieye gun) several a ia 86 SRrMe KNEE EUOCTR GS rarer ata tatah srateneinin as sels “oe ose Toh'p wees ohn: uwiat’s a) elie e sie! cia 86 SEEM EOTISE NLA TIONG Bi iiuetctayAlevele)s 64 Vise @ our Ss, esl OM as aha 6 sce Oe 108, 156 PATENT ESE LENS Sets ats a are aie aioe ale scans ava oae anal cots ee for tie e(exatg are 86, 149 REPT MEd OC stitete at cue eGiaie ala «Ore ds mere a dtu ee apediee (ke eres any 78, 147 UTI CENT EVE ONCME Cut Oe Ca Teel aie chain ieveunionie, sratehalete oh vis Gua okeunis terse yslinss 86 ROERN ESTAR E’ UTA NOT Myre Pa arate ike wie a otanclotel oele we: 6! bareniecwiaie cain jae (el pieigier’ 98 MMO MEI ELILY Ue sla ra ale id icici nie sicie crn vybietersiniwiars eid eleusiora spa siewiaaiss bales 108 Rear VV AAD CEL re ata hore a snts see re os Taree eee tar sce siials (6 wine's Majeia so, erai@ alti aie Joy 78 REM AT TESTER ETT Pe Sie cS FELT a aya oie cies. ais at's slese eps rsic aleke sierelenensisiers G ieselensicer es 98 ROPMATIET MERU LOYOS or airs are teoreicin ie he ee isiets siete sence hin een sloraias eos 86 MSOTIE EES PGT GG. 5) Stavereie = oa’e yaieis wrveve re wets pns so oie aiatel sua aele anets 86, 149 PEACE EMO BIVAT rin edeatnte nic craters tral evsueitjais ecaare's esp abal 128, 142, 157 Rr CA POLY TA eer ee ete ras Jdtstart aie «aus s eaiaiare: sins eie ol vives fo. a0ere 6, 149 SOcrarer te David | LiG VEG cies crass a lecaie mals elas evnininiaceisiel «0.4 aletelelors 50 CSC GA GOYNCl! fees so cura scare’e s uWvinibiels « whale 1d 8.60 guar 50, 147, 163 MURCITSE TPM SUPE Mie cera chris piaieiotale co Wile! « ulatelacerelaleie, euaiteve tecsicelle ave(e 06, 0:%e 86, 155 MTA TE MMICILEG © 4: fete Natetc robs ialale e otais ial s-sfevelereniel sls aia’ owigisiiaa(ere)0 8% laa vive 08 GOODEN UNAS. 8 ae ied eee serene 78, 95, 119, 145, 150, 155, 157, 167 Saree rae OMS Rate oe, aie ete tete Briere ots. © le etna eee (otal eueiars ans) siens, ole cle State taueraperes 98 CLP 6 fers eS phy 012) BO Olena OAITI RCO IORI ICR IIE ORCI U TE TOPEROR Me Te 98 Craighead, Everette Oscar .......... 86, 50, 1386, 137, 142, 147, 157 CraIGNeGds 1 GONG wertic inal sodaly aiecckGsiu anaes as 86, 137, 149, 157 SeeAWTOPG.) SOD DY Mire tetas o cs oe nictere @ sale le erate acuce Baie et wesw 98, 149 OMIM EU AC Meter tere Ata cc cieckic's cae. n au ayclia eo lminin ease « rvuaisce ee oo 98 203 Crook, John SET Re AMAT RRs Ole retalh pred t Sd. de ke as mae eee Os 98, 182 MSOC Kote LANA tine SIS is ats. o aie, tre: siece: gen corals’ ho aie' arene give, Shereia erer 78, 145 Crouch we MICHBE) Mies ee css ceiere inn o's, s severe aeve's Bashers 1089143, 156 TOW Ere BOTTOM ray: ic cteteigrcis ster ie aie ald) ole itis) e a: t97s) 0) ¥ aleinlarre 78, 135, 149 Crowe wo OND Ve DEYIMaGT ieadsci: 7 cite petunia ive nlsdeice (oe) wielate ois o sib elevate 50 Calera maran ADM chs choclate ct ta eerein © 11, 78, 129, 145, at Cundiffep Oren Ga ciaienilcalcteckcart nse tet iale) ants fe eieh ate’ oveiwietvialeveatearert Gunditiss Donal digas cits teniv cies oo crete srele bie occa oelarw eielaleve ote ere ig GCUTIGit Foard BOM eee ere ene orecate erat ators feierh o's reloieccitole'e o obs exwie vie We eters 108 UN AILL wa UNLOK eer rere tere © nicisist cnpeihiare os ie dye Aisieis eivibs siete wusiele 86, 149 Cundiff SeROdne yeni. ce ctccae ke ated se oistaitelal res 108, 118, 136, 143, 156 Cundiff s ROdneVine cco wood HAO EE Convo cee cine deewdes 98, 147 Ganaill SerCONG LG Marnie rte tere ale bie tisia'slssnie yd evelaneiet ets Pais c svenalevoceute 137 Cundiff, Sheila Diane .......... 13, 44, 75, 119, 120, 122, 123, 125, 129, 130, 141, 178 UNG SEL OMIM Vic cleettern ess coe atnatestt el chars ea lalain secs etn e sits 86, 127, 145 Guster se Stey ce ama cerca eee vel orto raltere) oltre farartninreve.ataranete 78, 178, 190 D Daltort,ee WAY MO Masia rctets crece cis wicie afovarare oroetaiers sie eels plovereleers'arels Gree Daniels; Ss Danny acts cenit ime eh sie els 108, 118, 148, 155, 156, 182 Darielase- Genome rear occeate ee eicals Sie Sra acta aharaiata te ieveteternetee ke 108 Davidsonres Carolyn Mr cies actocitis te cinsinve efers-eictetaore Careuvalere aternis esaueete 86 Davidsons Clarke y vac aun actos wien stele cree ain eve wala otnersiote meme we 98 Davidson Winds sl rithie cscs s suntedtrai ol cared olen: 51, 67, 135, 141 Davisan Charles. etc: 76, 78, 119, 122, 124, 125, 129, 180, 145 DAVIS ced ATNICC Wee cists reeyerehsr iors Shen ele ots cron cide niece cideie ate 78 DAViS Hrd OC serra desea aiststay sere uieystone lore tov ake tite: Sere ono binveie eraeranees 86, 147 WEeky AMUN! Sondoogesnkndpondcc omnes Jacue1nOdoc 98, 128, 148, 188 Davis, wKathy soe cher ce ee 106, 108, 115, 119, 171, ao Davis s inda fase ne soiree ne Mere eee cee ee ecm ent DavistePaten..ccnc.'s pete tose cole. 86, 118, 126, 150, 155, 189 Daviste Patty Me. orci ed fatten ee eines 108 Davisie Shirleytus irate ccc y toa bates oe ee ee eee 99 Delancey s Patsy sacpe cane Oe a oe es. 108 Delong ad CLry sol anf erro cle saa teen eee 41, 87, 137 Dent, Dannya prema dere cokes 96, 99, 119, 128, 145, 171, 182, 183 Dente DOnnie myer demtn ce eer oe en ae en Caen 108 DeWitt. EmmasSueteae eerie, ce ane ee ee 51 DeverleGRichardaeenns sas poet me een ee 78, 145 Dillonpat Arnold tcc oe cele oe oa ee 87, 155, 182 Dillonss Bettyoy) Oma cea ee i ee Ue 99, 126, 138, 151 Dillonse Caroll Jean cma: cena ne ee en ee 51 DilloreiChapmanverr sce eee eee eee 99, 183 Dillon WGVs eae te eter eee oot ee ea oe 108, 182 DilloussCynthiaweaceeti i tt ohio eee eee Ce ee 108 Dillons. Deanti aie ince neon es a eee 78, 135, 148 DillonsaeDonniewarjennemace cca tteamo ns oan: 108, 143, 155 Dillon, Georgia ..25, 99, 105, 118, 121, 126, 127, 138, 143, 153, 167 Dillon, SUPA Mg eer re re aac ate recive ra ane 51, 135, 147, 188 Dillons Lin daw s crate ties eee ecais chats tle atari ore te a en eae 78 Dillon, BD ACEC tg te Siamicic SR A ICR FARA PRA REED heer HCE ae 99 Dillon Maryse c.8 tor. ors.c cs ce eee ate one oe Cre an cts 99 Dillon eNANey ped cele cis Catia sasictete tereneueetietone eaten Renee neo cine 87 Dillons Raulette Sarat cate ccnisrie crete cite eae eee eae 78, 132 Dillons Pa uletteusy. oe, oes as nee oie oe Oe oe ares 157 PilloneeS NAarvON Mle eee cates errs Seti ce ohne a eee Ont A ateahe hie ae 78 Dillon Shredinhe wees Mee ee eae oiscaiee cs 76, 78, 122, 145, 157 Dillon, Sonia’ Dianne «=.....:.... 18, 51, 118, 123, 130, 135, 141, 173 DILTON SUS Mere ct roster tera eines aie ce ec os het 87 Dillons Suet eres | aia orn a feet arn ne tino a ane 87, 108 Dillons ViCKVter cet s eee ota ete ce oh hae oiceteieocaan ee ets 108 DIVES a AT ECC Waterers a crcatisrccs seeds oauerarkins fo Dealer siere aimee Lena 99 Divers a Deltin aint mre mitre aulcton: OO SLIS 21215126, 127, 161, 169 Diversam BODDYs sews cae he oe eens eee eels 87, 127, 142, 145, 157 Diverse VV ONTO sass seca hare acs stake tn a ationia mare a es Gir atten ans 99, 156 Dixonte Chay les Micra e ae mee oe iia siekeae atee inte Gere ec eis 87, 121, 145 Dobson ys BODDYMistetantarne crv ns ales ol Balckiea on Shalem a oie be ety are 108, 182 Dodson wewickiewms mere tee conc tetra eine arcane 78, 125, 128, 145 Dodsones, Linda cos se leas Ocitrce eee ee otto Osieine cla eae 87, 95 Dodson, RODERE pages aierste wate cern stalereta shi ie teavauberewteiclees +0 Kea Dodsona Roger? Galez...o oceans a oe eaitls 24, 51, 119, 159 Dodson eel Maa eee mike es ees ciate acai ot aeons o ea eieitiokene Bune aes 109 DI OSSHUIOILL: Bak evs sy snafet coe totam inva ias arse suele tatnitivtonace sigue, orate 87, 128, 183 PI OUSH LON ye) ANON carete yc teis, oad Ae eek Fitl ole ean eso eis ieroteta ane marae 87, 119 Dovle re Budi wes. orisccve caleba odlisti ne aosratanat Weve Gre bee eis ticle sie 109 Doyles Charlottew re aetiaecn Meads eae eee mcleens 99, 129, 143 Doviens J immye eid or Panes a tet, San coven otis caer 137 Dizdlev=se AlIONe tc. .orers sis sree h Viste, seen rode cle leRiiclate e oreate sans 87, 127 Dudleyae ETANCes een ce ins oboe Riera cv eielers hele Cintiiobe ele «nc oven 99 Dudlevsd ames Hay wO0od v,. cis. sande doch sien eee als 562, 175 Dudlevis eas Anile me. cae oils hehe i ees Sa lerareion ees 35, 87, 127 Dudley ONyy wares co ia aie iad Se aan as alk ood Nea, SAAT iw ane eee 109 Dudley Kenneth W 8VDC acc ssais seis ni 52, 78, 118, 136, 137, 159 DD levee ANS deere ec cretel sei ners sicreta ea pina ay le uae Searttee ee 78, 145, 152 Student Index Dudley, “Richard! G.tisiesten verde cine de perele selene vie denies 36, 87, 137 Dudley, Sandra Beard .........0 cscs 0e se tscensioseses 52, 125, 141 Dudley, Tommy Oss sissssevels s olosesohere etetonanale raveleivtelpieive sre slassushene ayeiste we Dirdley,.- Wayne oe srciec sire cee aieyclas einris wots sie shouts sleaieielerere 145, 157 Duke, Margaret Louise ...........+..+.. 35, 52, 74, 125, 141, 155 Durham; Sharony saiieaeccierste crcsiele ars wie sieietogs ee 78, 129, 148, 150 E Balkcin’, = Bddiev ic ncatetes atte steie staletateoveyerriein yy, 119, 126, 127, 159, 182 Basome, Bremdat 1 seca reye 6s ate cle crete a1 41 ) oveieleifnlsrat=)ols e chav stb sheroie sete eiere 87 BWidwards; Je (Be eisysvccsss wives sid cole o cuetatsio'e!ecoterwrs ptalaneraysoievel sie secsiel= 87 Edwards; Karl ‘ambert (icine sic c o nererels ose 52, 118, 128, 142, 150 Ellis, Mary Simmons .... 22.000. c cee ccceesescerserccerernees 52 VE es 60 die er nea ocmormioiniis domo Spr ouboosocn Sop no uccrcn on 87 BWligs (Sandra tinea co oix sic. ot slope'a cle sisistete’s elem nreretst cts ersieres 87, 118, 145 Emberson? § Ralph iteiicc cc cree sscte siaiecle cleaereie cies eeepc ir ettet= 99 Emerson; “Irvin Boge cree ates crete woisvele win ro;b alee Wi 5.setn ore arersiivns auaitiorstishel.s 99 Emler; Sharon’ pitas sie c.teies cls oles w giereventiota)« ayete, oWeLvie laa ane hs 99, 129 Bmllr, Sherman oo oii. iiis, stsskele 0: si0ie oe nisi vio oe vloso lode in Taree. eraue. eististere Englisheys Catherine wy ac ctceere a ceietelrare = itieleke ets) slarecerste 109, 119, 143 English PJackie, va ccjiadcistacisvocs ait oid etereterer sicltevere cocts oi oeae) eles = leteteis [orels 99 Fine lish tl Wd ype ecapcle tines tis a one ate ionetoeleorsleletere hates cls lalepersveneolatuelays 109 English Marys Gna ctisiercrtsvers! cleless sonics 52, 140, 141, 147, 157 Fenglish, © Nancy eae cree oyoneereieieval are san sre leter wi ators 84, 87, 119, 126, 150 IH aliie MkNleke So sdanods a DEWamnannntd Ac.conmoscuigh fi 87, 128 Bivens UGYV te cetera spore relehace scorey els cle aot eve ses vaya ture aravene 78, 135, 157 Evans) Livn wood pace sic cis clots intone) ote ate) oo! oplekercustaneheetmaiaeys, ef eFern sheet 109 F Feazelle,- Gloria... cece ccc ssc ec cece eee eer ceee nscrs 78, 149 Weazelle. Janets vnc sae hoc oe cae eae ere 145, 149 Heazellese John cite cccterreieevetetieiererceielareherrerens 87, 127, 142, 149, 172 Ferguson py Almay en anretereiare, svevoreirretcueravels telaietel | shertiararsrs tielcus Relelerere 109 Pergusonie Bettys. mc cteerleloleve’ so )ntetersysie era are ere tre oe ree ret piers 99 Perguson}), Danny Leer cic ie ccysriatelaretotarela s) eleiayore eerels siete arsiera's 52, 142 Ferguson? Dickie iin cies steierareoere consis oles ele elatele cers cysts eel relates Ferruson® | Darlene tite cd niet custo ola leche Clete rorfisteree 387, 78, 129, 148 Ferguson, (Gemie ons div stoic. sonia’ cscteto We ein o Didka tes sheiete ie te altel evetarere Ferguson, George. Oscar, I rigincw cic sie cicistetsies oe sieiereiis istelere 53, 74 Perguson,s J ANeb, esas sreinieesiwiy etora sis els) sleis¥e) olelers.eeliotetelar cv elie! svete eu 109 Ferguson; Jesse® Luther ese cece. suis bie slsiemreretaitien sie 53, 158 er@usOr DONT oe cietee o.cicteeveveeeo ore eal yoletetane olen sete se eheteterep celeuels Ferguson!) JoObn, nnoseon. 6 sete alent ols We wieieier sae este 87, 127, 137 Rerpuson; sDaerry ois c teen oe eee te earn t Gin areata cher eicioie as i8 BPereusons Rodney iia ne scree cievere oe eie steer ein iereraierereiele ereristsrats 87, 127 Merguson;. Steve i cc ecistete ao sesis) clots (ole wie lleis® delve sre tater teperarerecane 87 Ferguson ‘Stephen’ Edward) “ia. cccties's nme misine ates arceiavee mn stete ce 53 Perris, Vd ackie: i cencsc ie ewieiete catenin canteotnre aieliietieiriedal ee centr ar ees 109 Fink? = Tony. Clifton intra o crcs cron ee se tele cc Gratinetorton ease eteueceeiers 14, 53 Fini ney Ad CBG 0b ciate eee eer cra ses cle eters dete tae aria lays oeateren ee mnt 109, aS Finney, Patricia wg nets tee nicgegeloisteiore got eteisieas teyetstsne elaine. Wisher: A. Carolyn Sy accnc cxciies cen eee auc -87, 95, 119, 129, 145, 187 Wishey Everette Pfc coe tice cke oral eence Sena natant tare aie eine 109 Fisher; (Sim My vices cies tee hd ce rate meet have sreaaeeer 87, 127, 145, 178 Fisher! = 325 Paws kins wis woven ast ses x le arc dete ates 78, 178 Wigher, Lowise 9 f3).5 eos ntetreterel a crauede erate ti aner avahanei silat afore susie s RXS 109 FlOva 5) BOte yy irecsoccleceeicae ert eee orotate ersusiovea ete sire einen ays ee 87, 134 Flora,)oDonniled Wis iionecccuce 6 de amet eileyels aa ste cretetret os sapelereie 99 Flora,? Karl 855.600 cowie acts afuiets 0 aiatetateebevaltcts share auarus scares 109, 118, 143 Flora Rogers William ...cvotsce detent gels cio mentee 53, 142, 157 Flora,’ Ronald) Edward Ga cncsters sis ale os Sjelcreteers 53, 121, 137, 142 Floxve,« Sandra er yk es ciekeha te eis @ oye teres tive tee sets 87, 128 Flora, Suzette vincieis canes s ossere atelier dale a orsiavermate ecreiet cicrnekeere 87, 129 Forbes; , Larry “Edward. = Giics. seths cute asec eisysraca, otal tetas aietarateietavere 53 Forbes, Wa yme acicic. ct tate. t oie ancatere alae isnt bias on ahie nie evendbe aie biwne ears 99 Foster Harry uee? cic nesieate estonia atrietaietels 79, 128, 146, 147, 159 Foster, Jeanne Nanette. iiss. sixty ccielsle acaivabes arsiorete 54, 130, 135, 141 Fox, © SORRY: eh sie et wis sla ave te, a'pialiotere tu keyayncal avarctlel eal ars clays aterevees teis 109 Pralin ) Bermice) (eden ssteatara a atureine siettists crore cane rare 79, 129, 147 Fralin, © Bob) 265. Sarcisccdiarc a ou oie a -atttenate eaves are.e hints helt ters ena eetieecs 99 Fralins« Linda doc Wiis cidcs backs ww adie ocsie Sane sialm en ederim hiya ea aie 99 Fralin, Nancy vcic.cos ccs corn ck sac © ate eee ames ee 99, 126 Fralin: © Olivers Gs sicrecae isle cise pices oraiolaaucler pistelare wistaus Gieteeates otaherseee © Pralin® Sandra 052.05 oz oi ios tem ee wcictate 5 42, 106, 109, 115, 119, 167 France,-. Gloriaths ssc cagc ewe See ie Bate ee cictetee 79, 125, 185, 150 Fane; se JOB. i paccosie nc ticiak nie waialatetote bine slave potty sietainialntons teste aeiets 99 France, SOHODY ous ks oss twa crates oellate tks asa et meee 109, 155 France, Posey oe cc ctas ons 0b wierd core oa yw aaa trees aterereneee 87, 127 Franklin; (ois Bpcijaccsitine Get aint die Oitmaa wa Dok ate cade ero eee 87 204 Frith, (SOG. croc cisce sro! ostalccais stoke elise teal Wireline SOs cee spans 88, 127, 145 Frith, “Wayne vc 2s . fas « dey onrabaereeidelao acetea gusts 88, 123, 127, 145 “BR UPLOW,, BUTED © versie oreo wale 5 0 cel sreye o's ose ate oneal arene 79, 149 Furrow)” Lynda (ci.os carts scores 01s) si cresls siecle hv uieaisie etetolereras 88, 132 Furrow, Patsy Ji.c5 «cco apap) ersten sna Wiesel 9,9. ehola aie cateleieter eae tminaiems 38, 79 G Gardner, (Angeline: o): vs. «10s sisrtss shore ove elope 9 cle ddnyaiecneis) = ekateneraes 109, 156 Gardner: ) Barbara. 6 i. otc en oie ves «foie oxeiay 0, ote mcs) sivas varanasi raepae 109 Gardner; (Covar) Harlow ycenmalde wicje oles eteters orate 38, 54, 159, 178 Gardner, Larry ooo ss oie so sie: ee 6 clove) oteb ofS ievellas® ais (ah nie Ke ce etna ann 107 Gaubatz,— Karen, 556 ices 'cjoi care 5p (ojejele cave ele alele e leletelellse eptet tana 88 Geoghegan; Ricky. co icrwans ctr ale tsielee 0 oreteisc)ein exeterenne 88, 118, 127 Gibson; Jessb Veo) Foicheis sis sa) so wis: Set drone’ ele:e)ateta, oyelendya ake aot ean! 109 Gibson; SFimi aicn seis cic terete ba cletarenerete elckote cenleoleteiae Maran anaa 109, 118 Gillispie, Jane 5 lier. ore 0 07 oe spelmie oe nluls ale otdisls vlele'olaveluletla (ate) Siapeerenam Gingrich, Rosemary Dawn ............ 54, 128, 130, 141, 145, 150 Goode, Y Betsy. osiedvins deste ctu sistarstbiere starter: 88, 123, 127, 151, 169 Goode, PCarolyny foc cic cictarcts score one ets ree isbe later tetera 99, 105, 126, 151 Goode,’ Eddie ™ coco otis « oon s.eiciriclerisic sb lo 0 ola (oietcle a tare eran ene 88, 183 Goode, Virgil gr sc Aniebie ede stake cetera certian 84, 88, 119, pri 183 Gose;. Frances: 5:5. osisw oc.n © siateie'e nee orererevels nite shel -cen sternal , 118 Gourley, Barbara Leigh .............:; 54, 128, 130, 149 ee 172 Gourley; ‘Cathy Saseioeis vl sielel« oe isits ote) cise sts! erect vere tela tere 100, 148 Greeny “Walter isle erence .s)e's «o's umn sretershete) lle) « ats tunes aera 88, 127 Green; Bill cis ajeciie scticece «sane ecard alple) ole kiesd0l ye otettal gtaretetenre aan 88 Greer; JOHNNY 6 ob. sieve cle ojqcieice os omielsierene © oisievo'e Fisiyre tear ana 19 Greer, Sue. 00 20 so. ass cag oo sil e.cieve et nc sfe-0 e nunratete teed ieee nee aaa 109 Gregory, Gary. 7 FO Gilew sicciew eins ate div ode. c ntaiela eyelet ieee 88, 147 Griffith, Goldie. Saeco mcs ieteniste elec eet coe eee eee 54, 125, 135 Grindstaff, “Butely 6.10 45 655.000 is: 6 01a0s 0 01 0:.0,0:0's, «bs oce a eg 100, 128 Grindstaff;) Chester Darryl... 3. cei oe os eee 54 159, 190 Gruver sy eT IMIG oo ciais srerate oot heveter orale) sie) aroha oN. fen ohOlen tenet 79, 142, 147 Gruver, (Johnn 5 Bs Stain © oes on ae lewis ato ere Secon 83, 54, 125, 157 Guerrant,’ Peter’ Franklin ( 5 ccssscctsis atstslsiste ests) s1ol antenna 54, 147 Guilliams) Geno: ok). i8 sisters oieidis wisn wisest sisteee. ci tiater mara 79, 137, 147 Guilliams) sJOHNNY: «2s .clec wie else alles uahsvet operon ata cet etame eee 79, 137 Guilliams; Kenneth) tis cote. ce cfaic! a, 0) s0ne 0) soley euelatavai ere atetenetveneiaes 88, 136 Guilliams, “Linda: Lee (..0 2 .oic siocyeraserololela alelerstelaretente 55, 141, 148, 150 Guilliams, Phyllis Darlene .......... 49, 55, 67, 75, 119, 120, 123, 125, 141, 147, 148 Guilliams, “Steve: «ote: sieicate ee erw's o s 6 0; 0(0 00i8 m ein (516 een aioe ety ieee 88 Guilliams; Thomas’ Nelson: 22%5...2 5:5.55 s.« + 0s.s + «5, ske Osis ietaerarEnenarenS 55 Guthrie, Albert es, 015 sie.eis: 10%, 6,00 0:0' sits io te 0045 58, 51g Seat ee 19, 137 Guthrie, GOPY si isvic ware wpareve be rales O01: Oe anata ee ale oah eis tate 88, 137 Guthrie, Kiki) cae. sess fo seus cise ara jnniele cieneremsrensuee 88, 134, 150, 155 Guthrie, Nellie Juanita ceri lere wie oe sis, -is:e o)esctanaoternieiae ar 55, 132 Guthrie, Robbie) G05. vie cc otis cota ciensiereloere yore een een 136, 145 H Hale, Baill sccccead coins cov ore: coded os'e e 6 eed 84 0 tre arel ni cents atelenn 79 Hale, Ralph 73.5.5 6 dicts 2 sibs sc dbs: sevens, 510 ater coe ater etete en 100 Hale, ‘Thomas: 9 o.50.0 0 0 clocnio' tiple ss la, = (oe wiatave: ats 1s eta oP attal seen 88 Hall) Alton 203 osis tives onveinieteece eae ote ee 100, 136 Hall, Bobby) 0. o s css oo. cied cis wwe gtd © © ones n0bie we ean ae ee 19 Hall, “Gaynelle: ain Sth e0 eno ace) piousp boas felegsess 07st se eke ae tate 79, 148 Hall, Dh conn bce le Oras ata eles ae sums oe Sie eee 109, 156 Hall, Jay Hugh ..10, 11, 14, 56, 75, 118, 137, 159, 174, 178, 190, 191 Hall, Jerry 25 Faire ei lels, Sta ratios, oleae cht ict os eee ete eras ate eaten 182 Hall, JOYCE. oi oiviers yo S.0.d.0 a5 9 6 steve alei's [4 aim shale. «.40y stntel eel shen een 100 Hall) Margie? on ssi ealcitita ens oa einen ale tae 88, 118, 129, 138 Hall, Mary “Amm o)5eic 0) oo severe custie Sie st le weave ose lata aar ane 109 Hall, (Michaels ve7)i. occas eh nas anions eee See ae 100, 118, 128 Hall, Romal dy o54.o.cccc he sibk crore ca o-ecahate oa cade ie Stoverale re retetateeaieaennann 100 Halk 1 Witehell” 32.08 6.0 je dancers ccc see eee «Ble apiece eka en 109 Halterman)® Tris: iia cce oie wie ain ctcte dinte.cnciele: che. vis sisics angie tes earaneran 79, 145 Hambletts ‘Jay Hugh. oc... sacidegs s cates sete nbee rere 88, 155 Hamblett; Marcella) v2 f400 3. cs spies ads fae ae eee 88, 118, 157 Hancock; Play llis 00.0 catecim « visu evniuelesa.c) bid 205 0) eaiials beletta eta 100 Hancock Thomas “Edward ©..f:.5)0- 2.0% sas. oc wlnigleldints ROE 56, 158 Handy; Glenn 6 iscds j dswlew siete ccaie oo 4 isin dete 6 eye eee a ae 19 Hann, “Linda oct ad oe pratttara cele ate ele! s eyc.e nies Sie ae 109 Hardy, Carolyn Elizabeth .56, 120, 121, 125, 141, 155, 170, at Hardy, Lilly: (occu Ce cians cc Oo wish acta 01g fel ae 9 eral ae Harrison,� Betty: © (ig ocides « sc nle wees wtle «ees le ence on ae joe Harrison, Bobby 6 sé ds iiic sic diesels Were, 6.9 oars: 0 8 = ohare as tg ee 100 Harrison, “Harry: | oda iisics tes cyecte eo inis 4 sunine tial eae ate ee 109 Harrison,” Roger. ss fesse ose ultis @ ered se eatin cle ore ee 109 Harrison,,- Tommy is). iiss awls sx qusscel ee wk Cave soar ee 100 Harvell,.« Gerald’ silcos scx eb ms we crc st ek eee eos 0 oi gee a 100 Student Index TRON ee CANE Oe eye cdots et . 5: gis a pale steps ale oem 76, 79, 119, 125, 129, 168 HMufimany Betty: en oe erse cts dicta sacoaly ste utarww ce te sees 89, 95, 134 PTS icTKI MES TUN AN Mil. crerecies sca sn sy Santoce'ls oil err lee sia ce itis ete Sup ATs WYN glelas es 100 Hundley. Warole: t Waves crs cnyeavieicnchareliee sare oe Win wie ler 89, 127, 153 PUM Oye me LOLOL mo tarer a -cocs rete = s151 9) ac Oinre ang tarsi states 79, 132, 150, 188 FUNGlevem RANSOM | INGA Riser, canis eel feist ohateue heim able vais bias 58, 1386, 155 PERN OU MME BEB Y Moree te teres ol sinie nisin cit ert URIS g's a 0.4 le sleta eorerelm apearays 109 Hundley witiGdard SATION © circ. ca hisses ac ts oes Rise fe a ee eS 58, 158 Haynes; sanet, Carolyn .5.. oi sas siti vissiens se 56, 118, 125, 141, 155 Hundley RObGrt ae occ s seit Sas, Oe saie eect ese wie ane 41, 89, 137 iP Nets hy Shlecleri gl (oS gop ween ENG ePa estar tmor peaeres Peni ci aa 109, 156 PLUNGICV 7a VCMItA TE MING Mine iinececees cle diss preemie Criste 39, 58, 118, 158 PARTE OPEN Set pi afaies = ihe wala oon She wee ay lates erakesn es 88, 128 Hunt Betty sic wanes « SRE Ce IRI ae ee Ae, 89 PAM Ties MM APTN og hatte fins mute eine erslow ee ela aide: Dieta Were esis 100, 129 Han tie Carles nore aie cine a ke avec ot © iyi ele nett a Grain ohaie wriarereiers 110 AAS RL ALES wry ceic srs orate nisl v i rac aie On hiatedba stray biti ete wie sie sien 88 ED CIT Gee ATV terre meaveotcce eile a le Anes otenrainls ¢ « bi steceeeis SAAT Hes 89, 127 PERL OY CATT EE, So LET RCT EL eare bi ase atc a taikcaiciols ote vate s Sets; Saee ce sareabere eres 109 Lunt? 2 GeOr me wares sic cieaoree ess a are nant oiavers. sie mieten adocctclanbt te 84, 89, 182 ICHMS A DEIANO!© pipe eines tia Saves @ vel micele sip ne) F uals aie) se esiei ee oul 88, 127 LEAR PUL w CC SUES CaS Biacld Sin ioc OC EOS GOL MORRO ee rie 58 VG evas ae WV SLAY LIC WIS oe ony. 5.0 sche reuse © 6 ele inte lel austen 56, 187, 142, 147 PL UYt tare LG Yameeer ters trarc ante sicvohvins che pce vest ave A cate nlPareea g ohees 100, 174 ELIGHPESAE DALE Wiehe) classe stersly a ixiaus eleveca o1e oinve:viee relene sie ara ain ealeia 88 LUD Cpe WU AYN Cia ein Mite eeu eriane vars ake aseions iguake ler basiare care ecete ormare ola 110 RRS SEG U LOY SES cre ata het crn) ciein is, O's Sars wine tere em nicl eel aiaiei ces tieve 110 Hurd ye Doroth ye: Deleware seics serie te sitters « 58, 141, 147, 155 PEL etce MED) AAV Pee rele sccie rcue scan IZ aan PIS came Shee eet 88 FLUE Ue OBIVIN Mego pe gisisicolersietsieie tiers nix st a isielore reve ni ste ane 79, 136, 137 Tete es, EUAN Seo Sey i ae Ne Iie OR ae 79, 125, 132, 135 EAU Ge INO Derr cece paleyahagveVoien cle eyalPaclesalers's © ele cols eihiel ee 89, 127, 150 PERRI ONL INGA bean aes Couipcigcsie cpa «eee cules shears 110, 119, 156 lahibaiy 1) sae oe re omibi td OMEN CBB LAH OCG ORD EInO PAC A io coiue 110 Hix, Frances ........ 11, 79, 118, 122, 123, 124, 125, 129, 130, 145 uteherson sad Ohne eye tae ee eon ee 89, 136 GEA aT DATA tan ot hrt ict: vie So iycciccen a tiene 110, 189 Hutcherson en Richard wen, motes che aaieehn even onlin nk: 100, 143 PIMA GeR MAD AY DELE we Aiea ieee caine Dr heh cat Oded aloes 88, 156 UIC CHETSON Me OEY Vidic ateeis ao sheer neietartin anions 100, 126, 143, 153 Peer BAL TY Perch, ache ne ofits carte Wioieielon ie tide: sececetaane 36, 88, 182 Hutchinsonaecharies Secor. tee oe oe ie eo eee eas 101 LDGR GS Ut” “aoe Aaatoerc omc OMe aern er otnae sn aECran On 100 Hylton, Larry 0.0... sence cere s ators ee cceenccveteccesce 137 Miri ed ESPON Camere T rrr: cee) eiacrere cups cvave Miereso accuate anel ave atte i'ehny das 110 MER Aa ey Mb Ao ob co OGD SUabone OC an uCOUNaOo aon ty oor acre re 110 PICO PERT ORTON meteorite Ghectialere tants ecinre sfecerviste ace) sie ecs,'sc6 33, 79, 149 PAR Ire CEPOL UTE tpt) fcc eye: bere sheisiy ale ave elieie woe aleneueiaice cern piduelsasiieseke 100 Sper ME LI OLECA yon cress iovaiene eis sisvsrvis, $6 ee eiRlvsiie't ketaleteseva'e 'setaiase 100, 134 EE Ce DOTIST Ss ACOULING) oi 0.� Vieiselovs. siete, w oA Mee cors sterervrs 56, 135, 148 RIOdRESREE lize beth wei hae echoes inecan eee 110, 118, 156 I RCP MUIUS LOLLG artes mucitie «Wisi cere sine so tive esis as cis aialsleve leusye teins os 88 Garon GATTOCE MATIC Bins a 01ts vcls ores sree sieiavalelmes 38, 56, 141, 148 POMPE OTS CN TOA WHAT feigclelsc inc ae yor 8 se elo el seieises pues als sieves 57, 159 Hodges, Helen ..... cc cccccsncsencsscccseceeerecscees 79, 135 Ingram betty wanna ehindi dee te cee as oe ee 101, 155, 156 HSUPA Sto TSCM eS AWE 3 Allee be otiar biocugt on aGc Op c@oUbEToe Onan 57 Ingram, Carol Jeanette .............. 59, 125, 150, 155, 170, 188 Hodges, US el sa eerie are sone eteve everett cio sivisie hataiorer etee tats Lnibieveletisiounis ie etariens 100 Ingram, Geéraldina. - eee ote cs oie oe ei ne 89, 95, 150 Hodges, James Howard ..........4..ccceecessecseeces 44, 57, 146 Ingram srJuanita a hayemnytirace scenes ciara: 83, 59, 125, 135 TES. VER UISTE A. Gan no.Ag dono OBE OOD OUTRIOOD HG OOO camino 147 Ingram sl homasp Mdwardmn sneer eerie aan 59, 158 SEI CGPyE2., AUST dae oeio bia Ae an Ga DOO OIC CRE BC 8d C= ncaa ac 110 PNSEAM MWA V UCM et treet. ckoei ey sccoe sreccle yer eee tets 89, 126 TULL TESTER - BUG ATR Oe olin Sire Gn OSE Cpe Dio DIGRUR pioko Che TROIS C 79, 142 ACHE ME OV CE MS Siesce ot chee a sie bie Srereae oate cao eloreetia ere ens Caen one 719 PUMRMS ES ALM ice cette i atnrarcie ecole aim ole Wacietels blexe are Tak lavolasee ara) 110, 153 Galo eed UY ats Male ete cie cies wi viscsce copings siete s acsler sisraine seem 110, 156 SESW ed Cree ISLE TOU MM rate god 0 fe Val elie (elaiia’ sa, exolfeliel vvecanelone. tots. e%m oFo s aie ss: eho 110 J ACIS CME TOER Crete ie eet a nis ace aeaver seis trodes) eieieists tis wisieielesisieielerelay 110 PG PO MMIGOIS Gi ciors eis ecatees cieus ates sion aiaarere tie erdie's Ge 100, 119, 129, 156 PES MICO ACHOV AVIG oie. sieleicleccisteee weceeclecoiee s a nlciwvejelere's « 57 Aes Or INA DC Vim tta iste cisv-' se eis al aislt) esl aieterere Sie lateiejoisis el 79, 132, 157 Jamison, Cecil Olando Jr. ....35, 59, 75, 120, 121, 130, 131, 142, PEGUIPCR EEE AU ete ioe sia ce Gr hele chsieisie cp siale eve) saleleue ales 106, 110, 115, 119 145, 159 Hodges, Peggy .........s sees ees cece e erence e eee e ence eneees 88 Jamison, James Clark Jr. 33, 59, 120, 130, 186, 137, 142, 157, 175 LGA espe MUNI Te oes eile wee elvis ele inie s s vie. cisis 15 e.e'e'vie ele ls ve 110 Jamison;wdackiown,..ca see tencee cere oe aoe 79, 180, 131, 148 Hodges, Roger ........-..scceecceesencerccceccevensccccess 110 JAMISON MED ELT Y Macca aioe em cicero ce Cee ae ee 89, 127 BIGOT CH MEAT OYE Ate. icc s cibiereiels os RaSh an aie edage nick chet vavenchahe te eitote ote 100 Jamison, Jerry Eugene ..34, 44, 59, 119, 120, 125, 142, 145, 170, 171 RSS Oe SE SPAY OMI ci sicca els siyco ole shes sie wisiela. 6seuc che esp euearel ales 88, 150 TaAmisonwe Jerr yi Lice aera eee 59, 118, 119, 142, 145, 157 OES), WMD 5 Ag Rin ano 30 6gdbdnO OF COST aSDO Sb Gorn 42, 100, 118 JAMISON MP HAZE] Ml ee eecamie. sche tae Rae aU eee ee 89, 128 EMER em BILCY Oe LO WIS 0s cies) q eis clo cielo ahels 6 aie nies 57, 158, 159, 178 Jamison Linda ee note a eeac ase eco se ia 89, 149 IOS aI EDN ANCY ECC Uialaieie cisiw's sisicia elelsiciw viele 57, 130, 135, 141, 147 FauiisOny Patty docs ae Seen Beco ME ea es 80, 135, 149 PRE OCOT MES OLIN IG Mts triste g afeieleir ere sana) Suen avs sare Ie eels Ae vataeemyetslace ole 110 Jamison hyllis mGavlesire ave oj cryaiceeo setiecrcaieen 60, 135, 150, 157 SARCOMIN MC OTOL Mert stsikesisie ois) vue, ccsvarslaieveiciossdeei nie sve ate slate fale ates 57 DAMISONG MY ROE! Siac ahe sislstare doe cinia olerwie re eupheieions eves aerate 89, 137, 149 EOICOMID an VU. CSLEY Biel tote loraveiaialeiec aiatowl sintcie eeib stereo weiecesae 88, 119, 157 Javvott me Pecey meer sta eee eee ann eae 110, 118, 153, 189 Por ee ES AE DELA TE ce ai eis c victe stress 6 sere ie oe evan me ee eee 100 Jarrett MBROVAA ci eee eG et wees 76, 80, 119, 178, 179, 190, 191 Holland, Curtis ..............sceeccssccescvncseseeeors 79, 136 Jeffersons. Betty marcas aac ok ee cee cins oe tec stuns meten es 101, 105 Holland, Marvin .........c.sscscssesessesccvsscvsseces 79, 136 Jefferson; JiMINY sats aafne ss Ov de ks ere is eles A eats eh 80, 136, 125 Holland, Ewa) dm@iaiitrpo cacao Sn reiowtywdas on Gobi d Aoeeeaos ne 89 JONNINGE we AULICIA mis ern ie ie etre cia Oars ae 80, 129 ACY ed INOS Mees sis s 2 nid Wis 'slvialelelel sire ols 'alsid cree eles oes 79, 186, 145 Johnson SrA bert wees. hee wc Meee eke wide aerate mele Mee comer 110 ERGs, UEY 8 aoe bacacoun nono DON Hin oO amoanmS OOOONC 79, 148 JOHNSON WE BArDara ye. en eee ae ee oe ie ae ee 101 GGT, TOD, gnict Gat dacteaeade oct men ds Smueae 79, 125, 145, 150 Johnson, se Bettvard cane ss weet cock ccna monies 60, 135 ROUGE UEVOMNE chalets siela) s1 21s 6s oisie sor s'eleis Fie acleiwinlnsic slvleisiereieisisis(s« 100 Johnsons Brenda Annie .wcredos aisehiece n betaloci sie artel + 60, 135, 148 Meo ee STL tera acaecterte a nie’ che- wis) ie vetere spa ove oka levee oiacatatene cee a epeacart 110 JOHNSON P Brenda yt. losisicre sven oc ol¥ sie ce a7e10 sided chemestiels ate sie 101, 156 RGR, LES ST So. cisomc oC UDIGOUOe 6c-c OucKCIne cpa 89, 128, 129 Johnson Carolynessaern mee cee ne 80, 157 , PASe DELI OLICU ML Nelelers ais Oil erase seme orcs nnthemnicmaee ss tren ee 89, 149 DONNSON et DIAN oe ee ck wisi plone Me aeiete ale nice ois stave oho Miaralacatecs ata eee 89 BROMAe PANEL CAPO Wars sie sere cis.c ooo slote cle eiateie stave ae erais 58, 132, 135, 148 WOHNSON, @ Hazell etek, sterctas tisteie vale cister hele auch. hacsiacorere ole aherapiterele lets volars 89 PU EMER OATIZICORS fictecth dicta ars.cic aes ove Uisterslere stein ed oars aie omata atoiaveete eb 89 VOUNSON foes ANC wae Sacto vis cola asarere base eats eee eve ccs ine ee aietee oats 89, 148 cette, TUTTLE te eas qi nines Sein Ei atin ore ane | a Ge irae 89 BOHNSON Me ROY sles ac cceles conan oe kee eile aches a Cmela nate 80, 128, 147 PEEP LOUU Ath crac s mean rhc eos sls cakes wlere aeisieauie seach een cele 89, 149 LONI CS TRA LIC! Mecic cie sn eycls coy cpttte % ajaid’a iathy alee talena Gite dual raven la anerebiva eh 89 VS ESY SUS, 2d SEES Se SAR ee ane es AN Reps mR BALA Ae 110, 156 ONES Me A Lletimcite acter tec rere ieer a ecein sieroiaiere eo ereiehtei ne ake MictaNeneersl ania 110 IEG MEE LIOY IC eer ratt aiek ore ole ete waves Sitin bes boc sicktcleio Oa ae sieges 100 WONES A BELTICE Tor clere tia tera rs Bebo Crass ainls Cieanin teers ek b aheeM train eusvare 80, 125 AUST Orem LOU IAG alia ooo ere le case feresnie se ies aiiel ela, slesarermtcie aoe diesels ate or 100 VON ES y BUY o cic ote cic-ahelernles sve s 9: e's ea aieiat ele winteretar che) o.slete onsale aise 101, 182 RICA ICV OME AUSY Ate hate occ e eid eheiniereer ete tn alt Cinimtenslornte'e comiesa clacane 156 SD ONES COV iiecin cls. Vora, oataraca Raich ous7e ete seiniete aisle tere ietsionn hers area Gia aye 80 PV SHETIOAT ME DOD DY: tee sisritacroreicvcrs easteratcueterenaseteiorsuslie stele tavene-o's eueteray és 110 JONES we Dian nasa se a rows ae eres ene eywisiarete or tem arate caste uae hel donate 89, 129 PIGUBIDAN, AGEN WOO Grate ce sitecerete leis clele oinelviala via’sle 8) sje erate sai stele is 110 Jones. laine Wee cseh tote ca eile eaiicke elie Me csie eis Mare eam ate 34, 110 REOHBTNAT aed LENDING OE Gare, Sry a eeertich tate te claws wiaiet cere olniniclc fae ee ere 89, 137 SP ONCST MP LGLIGI etary ovaccicteve vet ornic, siarcrmtsvetereheipisvererere 101, 126, 145, 155, 188 POMBINAN ee ODNNY acts alo coe ata cele wns Mele devote ane reves 100, 145, 156 DONEH EH ALOl 6 tatters acta us dparaterel jayelatete atone reich oem wets cei erat 111 EASING T aL OMINY. Meo pla Fisis asics ole.e acetic Visisla. tie cee es wes 6s 100, 136 @D ONES Mid CBSE Pirate ion ctescccte Sara eure tie ie ote taecegele’ ors ites ouslele ereretatesin ies 101 Mupoard sa lbert Curtis DL 54 ns tenes ct ctewne Sitesi as ee 58, 158 SONGS MEE CRO V 5 ccs cin ecieloro tie teins olnrece tic tSedgitlt ee tale cents 80 FINdeON we Betty | SUCl Sic s.cc.c coins sittie ece ess erdleca ares 40, 58, 135, 148 oD ONES se PRAC8 ies ie sois cis 5 ate vacua’ suns f is 4 sllnsieleein Slave le sie MiiatRiers: anes 8190s 101 PAREIACTI OME DALY Dele ok ieee cc es sole cis a tacowibra's SURO OE wuevane ore 110. 156 JONESH GRODENG Tarr eier ere sate 6 oe daie oleae a. seleuecent ae Wage cath soe 101 PAMMIBOM MAC NAT ICS fae cae de lorc ve cars srolel Veseiaetatery ciwiste’ sities etecete ets 110 PONEH EP RODETUSLICE Been oeuvre ace te. oi orecs e ares eiehaby cia ce ease aie ets 9, 60, 136 Pa SECMSCINA MRL ATT) Ve cs rove ser sic a ove cisra alors arate loreteraieber he tarp eiciarnsicraie 110, 156 1D ONES, ROMER stay tasters cree cereiavoue bacisinctafelstslececraisl cure, dite as 89, 126, 182 PACIGHOT ET ANOG Salstutal ois a e.c ssc ace la em areata: maeaaiurd ats 100, 119 ODES Fe SAIN ete oh eee c.ayercla oleic tears os archer Cra ohatauc aralaloete e esuk LEVIS MAIR OIYP MARI soe sata te 0.8 links vy arate ws aie ia, eid s oieks idtareca’s ohare ise 110, 156 DONDCH SONAL wie ds viele ele a.sssiere sioie eto mw era oyu Shel clest he ole ave alorserrealevers 80 TIUGHOM ME DANOLPALE tsk iunivicinsis sis eaieielas bashers ee 110, 118, 156, 189 ONLCS MEV BIOLIG. Misvc sare wien sel ahartivicshiere were nis bisstravarersiete eam acararaiw Ceres 111 PSTICNOVTELY ENON oP ata cleats wine Ma als os dele. nshs «aco ts siercidiaseies aves 110 WOVCO Me DOEVOLIY Pierson sramimielc ceria cimatu ale lushes biacarecisulits 80, 150 Re UICnCerh ed WN CBIOY) is ts 2,05 atiiisin c ole tnle cuts cede mee ae Merenenla 100, 156 VOVCe MED Lane wort ere ie ciieia nia sah iorec eeioihe Vale remiss eels aisha ave 111 205 SECO OER OIG Sono obi moc atws 89, 118, 127 McGuire) ‘Glenin iniiieaisistess, sisters chosen clove ere sevens’ Saree a oe SCA Onna oe omicn ocioisibc Onin xr.8. 0% 101, 126 MeGuires. Jackie Miso. tacctckes oc oe nok Cee King, Donnie Marvin efeng cat cishenst te. cie Sie! vabejevsoyereseis Sielesera sueittere sia erioenttd 111 MeGuire, “Larry 2ie 52 oterhetns, wa njcmaraa ole Ge pile eee OE Se Te eT ee ey fe ae 89, 126, 132 MeGuire). «Mary, (AnD 2). deere neo Sige Sate se Sips ae wea ates sisi s Wik esos colcaels SP atets asl craiees 101 McGuire, Phyllis Christine .h.. 2%. ...«; svc «ostee eee eeen 80 Kirk, Betty Lou ANT cera Wick o: vsere resonate ot erer ort te eee teh a cher a] ork nel ner ela ee nee te 111 MeMillian, Wanda 20.25 cee tein oc tai cates crest an eee EA a Rortompyhd nameontcodAdumn das 60, 158 MeMinnis,. Roberts, oye..n. cas sce were cas eee tours era WE iegrisioes Siske ealeaels ctonsline sv cceneemane Wanton 89, 127, 188 MeNeil;” Harold. c..460 5:5 ¢cnle:evarass ale. bjeueie ie aece ane mee een eee Kingery, Eddie Leslie Carroll Knowles, Wayne Richard Thomas LaVelle, Gay Lee Law, Jimmy Ronnie Nelson Yo SURE SE OOOO O DEAD COU IDO Cc Tub Calan D.C 111 SOP SACRA AOD OUI OOO T iatO Daehn: 106, 111, 119 Digtetonecrs tke eo slnyredeioe ey. in entne finals loyeteeta ter eet 90, 119, 129, 130 Lenker, Leon Lovelace, Sharla Lynch, . Betty's ns svat icaie stay Ade eine oe. nee ee , Richard Andrew Buddy SCOtE aig Mow hie Nrevele thei ot eunaclene ceo ROPE Reacts seule stra eee pas us Soe tesseala se coe owe ni eg Na ce sete 90 Moore, Dorothy Bee bn alc beh en eee McCrickard, Lee Student Index McGhee, Elizabeth Anni © ..5.0%0) ose dx nic sic ops alee ao oe MeGhee, PTUde 5 eels oo onto pcan iaiat oie eave mice ction orca aaa eee rea “ MceGhee,,, Paty ovat este oi osrathe ape fticsieys,becsine tS ore caterer e 80, McGhee! Robert 2 io biiids . otis, de sialon tare or eiuie crate weclce ee en Re sla O. No a MOLUC ISO UD te Ome mocha ae 111, 115 MeGuire; Beatrice: 40050 accra 5 oise.cu Sareea cre nee aero ee Shekels ratcleieisrstcholehevae charsjaleters si slerseuerrntters 89, 149 McGuire, Jerry diye asic cic dele ons oni che eer Maddy, “Davida Fisscc 0 aoe heute oct ee eee Maddy; « Donaldit.03 acco estes ae icteric Markham, “Carole (os.S.cadn cowwinie a oieeevereo ain eee Martin, Barbara weeps 5 Siecis scee in ernie. 0.6 ore iahhve tenes eee Martin, © Barry’ cif. cos aieac © 0 there acolapein eo cone SP ELO ire eae are Martin; � Darlene 7 ..th0¥ ca nsec are cn ee eel nee Martin, (Earl. (oii cesses ose a cos a cucqaiaie so of oye eis nner Martin, Frances) Ann: S55 ..046.0 ccs 6 weris on = 0s0te nein ere Martin, Gary 05 dos ncsish a-4s0 esiacalel eree TIS A cle eee ee Martin,’ Jeans. ht) fos bende capaho brelc ae een Martin, Karl’-Patri¢k 22.0 2..00 acs cece ners se Oe See Martin, Patsy 92000 a wcs als cc Qavelo are soos aia ovate oe Martin; Pegey )2isass conven ke Co cot ela nieree See Martin; . RAY= siiccn casos cole aah sic cielercte Ala tee ee Martin, Shirley. Amn. 35. 5600+ sce « «nies eo erlile Geena Mason; “Alie (Ann oe cc. 4 sacs.eate oo a0 tb aienein cree Mason, Clarence Henry © 6a osc s s 00a 0 osc «1 ell ee Mason,.5 Danny) Sots nee sonnei chee ren ee Mason, Faye i y.ae Sabie cre cious cbr oieres or oud reece ane eTeee 90 Matthews) A nn ie acon cvelee yeyssare uiaya Shale ogee. ote eae a 8 Matthews, | Bonnie, 20.0502 6 ois 5 cers oo 0: cinueleios shehel elo eaten mean aa Matthews, Judy Dell 2. im cicis ccs ene ss sc ee eee 2 Mattox, « Bonnie . ic. sicis sc se tiew bevels 0 ontelenaieve Suvi@henalsise tea Mattox, Dixie Gail via.tee caster cces.e + eee Mattoxs = Kathy iets sete een ee eine hee M@ador; Lee niinde co atais, cclets oie tues lu: p.ie meubvs or eeleiaelel Seen Crean 112, 132, 156 Meeks; ;Betty’ Jean is... 65.4 see sere etncinteie ies ead ee 90 Menefees, Candy: ceccccleucccs ive ciclo cnerecors.c 010 ne Uke Ola Uae Sem SE LR SMES EDO tet ok a 80, 142, 147, 157 Menéfee, Caroli ahs cine dosiyele.e oa pis.s-oveleeic ates a ane - Messenger, Henty) 5 ads i.cccore halons corels oa ep ele 8 cree ee eS a ESE TE ERE ORIG 80, 180, 150, 157 Metts; J uniein amistad cess se sie sl ce csckececepccacce er ie ie Ae Mac i oa a) PSNI TS OO Ea 80. 135 Metz) «Gordon. dadvrndc alata Sh Sate eb ois ack evel a ape Mills;' Harold iat ccc)s ccetece, ais iesene scveleiaitestene. trol ceh tte aimee ten Mills. Mike tens vtec cuts sv cyasmaretas a a sch ente sara eee 111 Mills, Stephen © 05 60d 2o% oa¥e awn scole cs cette wale tha lee ene nnn MillsS Wayne, cick e saa aie aie avereie's erdharaislarehar Si Gisie ait. cnr eee Minnix, Elizabeth: Carol s.2c05 .sics cas so be + bin ete 90 Minnix, “Mary: AnM © oF cc s:aseaa sae ores aeuetie oso Sd ete aia 61, 147 Minnix, Ronald Vi ccs ds Ab Rabin oh tre ores wore ecb nin onehe nents iene 8 Mitchell, Lora Ann (6. beschams sok ce ccs caval ald aicle oes eee Mitchelley (Path mirc k occ y exe «5c: vearccn oreo .e tie) white) aie tat ean Mitchell; Wayne ii s.ca dias: ajo lest Sk sb oialele ele ace eiecahe er Montgomery, Bonnies | casisiis otc incre seis ocole eyes «ne eee Montgomery, Joann (2% cc'vy.t s mivrveisie edd csoie ne leler® stele ae Montgomery Melvin 9 52.6 fire's c.siarcis sieleneta.cr sale meas aaa eae Montgomery, RObDerE iis. os Fe wD co aictass eld vn by Seu eceeene McGhées Mary O71 ivc.c nto fave are Oa aheretarenie le ree 9 6, 101, 119, 126, 169, 182 McGuire, ¥ Curtis) nose eae ee ee ee wn form falas to Ow cate, 6) 6m) site le) BY elles e)'s por ot a), oiraiia otieta tithe ip tele iarle eters 80 McGuire, James Theodore Jr. 101, 118, 126, 156 McGuire; CJudy.) ioe ses ooh cn ede eeL eee 60, 74, 119, 122, 123, 141 MéMillian;” Donna 25. o eee Sent ee en Os eee 60, 118, 128, 145, 146, 147 11, 60, 159, 174, 178 Martinis Jimmy go cae nr ere ee eee 80, 95, 118, 135, 150, 157 2 = Mason) teLinda eegect sce cis elec aie ncerenee i Lniscueddhtinisun’ sierateunerare Sine scararshepere ne 118, 145, 150 Mason, Margaret Elizabeth ..62, 67, 74, 129, 141, 147, 11, 61, 135, 141, 145, 150 111, 143, 155, 156 84, 90, 119, 127, 188, 139, 145, 150, 172 ea mies te Hae eee SCP MRT CIO IRON ress och 101, 118, 126, 145, 172 Meadows; Larry ccsok cee smo. o nkiSie e kgcge ca Une ann 90, 128 Meeks, Donnie a .cfnec. a's 'c obs 5s nlvre wn so. 0.5, 0 lounlts 910) oe 101 101. 126 Mills, Barnett. asec ots ocd'e ns ako.a areveinpn's ioe Gee ig hte nine et ee Mills OsJ ira myn) ses o es siock rae ee coee co emma are On ea 90 96, 101, 105, 119, 126, TED ee Minnix, Charlies; Dillonaenocse nc ane ee ce i ee 90, 126, 127, 138, 169 See: ; 101, 118, 150 Minnix? Lowise i sc cs chook oe 3 lle e wie c aie ole clea teeter 62, 142 Mitchell, Brenda SOLER PP ah A berry hay thes crs: 90, 127, 130, 138, 151, 173 Mitchell, “Linda 2 ioe eas ails. ccsue ave 'b.y es foceune sia clninto: sig einen 1 Montgomery, = Clara.) Gani gcc ae cet ciate 63 Montgomery; Sandra icc ciacssan oeiabete elma lereveie = tre ale ot eee 101, 118 Montgomery, Shirley 2 pice s.0 ois -,cu stetend tiie alereretetacats 90, 137, 157 Moore: (Benny etnies terete si eae a sisi etd le a eae eae eee 80, 125, 172 Moores Bobbys gaa Seat oe ean lore coer oar, CaCl aaee 101 Moore, — Jessie ee oe ww Fee G becca hee aiden 206 Student Index ISTE GY Mee tatty neni seic tie, s oaten a Kai mia tera anto wise te steers 90 PCRS ed ee ei pre oe crahiirw ate oars, wie ecu se-5 sine usin Co yeiba,sveke Waacaiiel'w eve, 3 102 a Rea SIO is ere aie oareres al ci ers Toei’ Siete cia nisi tia erin ereligre SG venereal 81 BOGE OL OY 4 LOU nese xe We anid Os abicinpe hs ues Has 63, 135, 148 RaeSE TEA TOS eels, of. etcranate ene etakn siaighe s Ciavaleinte’ rea) el Ou eele sah 91, 134 AGREED SCA TLETYSCOOG, bicis ai plataie: Setero Mie 6 isiale.e.e Alagaieleletenate! che Guus e%y.s 91, 149 GEM AS SCY Mcgee aeciarers pista aitie Ok eho Suaneiet as 5 feliavuysl v wletel wie ehereroaxt 112 MAGETIS MPLA UIC LsGON ELE ctacteic se civics minio ucts aia wis leua soy ove Sve wusve vers selon 64 RM E SE LSS PIB) er yteact are se eet aicr xe ara cera’s rer ciecs Sieveagmita sete Aminiatiene 112, 156 ACs pe GARG Res EOS i Ba Oo eS IOI GER IDIDIERC crc EL IGR IED yOu alps MOSES. | SUSAN. 8. Js darele ss s.ccsaale 84, 91, 95, 119, 128, 152, 157, 167 ESA E LS EG lr eercie a ict sical hive aieeiw sfereieta 516 evaluates ice 102, 127, 155, 182 ES ITS ISAT ORLA. eer ceive Week ans sian ates wets Ol yee Sis oSlaiete yey ciel 102 EE AS ES OEE Ve eietar eres cele ie epcicia pena tatole cin efeiera'ere ere ecaleteraje tren ste tists 91 Maa TAD EST ONC EMI, ere caer ch ctae aisualal eve leyel Siokecsisleiavere U-sieiiskausieerainaie.§ 81 ERTS ATONE IC ts: Io coaveisacls nels ate wie eis je ci ialiels s. e'or ele, w atintausley o Minjs 102 AMEN A ES POVEL AE OF Goats who cic ial.se oiaie stereo eres odeiaiehoas whaler 39, 64, 158 MASERATI MELE S ETL OOS at ces ay ts cterake aieretel Sasneistactrel Sie's hel ate rss orerteace® 81, 149 PTIITEEE TE Y IFAT OC! 6 ciseucivis niche .eres acersiersierelsaslelaiase n acsias erations 112, 115 PTI ACV a rects iterates ycisic oie cys nitians Sldtele otheverecninsctiesi¥ia «6 91, 138 PCMRIDIS ML OUI hero ore otis Gti eieiets wipitte de loh okavs oar ona venel oela ops ielerores 112 PULTE AMPCTENY Son sate) mice erere atohellc. vite sie 7a vise folei , avs tole) cf eneleifelle) pn: ofe).s) sir6. 81, 129 WU eamra EMEA, TC ICLE aetray dre ein) cuss (ois ein) iclnve cele, 06) oleie sie sloYsieuriss siete tre ahaiellere 91 MOP ERENT Oom AA PAT LOIN tei eGo) stay aos ors (ecerenciy alls 0 lalont: shauers. $0 eer elerelo nrspetaiel = 81 VINEE POU Me TEL CY i ency ale cin cree eo. ce eo Voraie wleronccebsn) ai eilele Se uare als (wuss) ellover e’.s 91 EVENS EPL VON Michie tiene oiahe, cave wcleis es) Susie ie wish e s tals! MWerahs, oo Saale elojtere 102, 183 N PAE COMER OENOY derlor cis eave PavePareira 6, sce AYws, @eets el eYfolfol ete lasie-ce Wisi al ave le phew l ous 91, 136 NSP UIC a rer asters cio crain nwa arab ernie Fie Sicinetel orale si afel tis toils iacsoe rote 91, 136 RPMS POLONEN Mote tras cccie F sielaiaSecoaiaisiend Siaiatecsialele 81, 119, 130, 145, 155 DEES LUC UM Recetas cyte hic, crate creirol eretovretsuauets: syairsl ele ania c o arelte ave 81, 149 PU ATT MMESS ET CMV SIC aye chete rine miar anit clase! v ieketaiio Siestehe scsteiged celsieta 91, 126 eee PENCE T YA EA cr hsvct daitesrs, a, toy wr aes cas chine eee SKS aleve a le wal s S15 11385125 PME ESIGE Peter AITICE eitve ia 0.6.5 seller silverern 6) eile @ ols O AIRE vice Oe seers ena 112, 156 Re ater TMD ODI) Waa eee ecto saree cvach fo sie) vib secs tose vena sys: evecarmy sy cher @apaie eels 81 RECTUM OG. Sib icldty cs jepalav us iate sie sin Fiaie Gouge aleate a) ce Zee OM lLeeLoe SNe Oreea ETTORE OL ETD where kcotsiie7a1 xs elias vaso Talore aitaiiotls oa beatin gis Se glty ehellnis emailed 1, 187 DCEO RTOV. UGGG fis hic cic siaiy cobs sche s Saw ie Senile eee a bulee ales 64, 158 MNES EAE SEBEL 1 VS inc terate ser ere recat tic arexoteke ees seers Fisica Srelaiei ti ays iece aval 112, 156 PAO MIKE DOIG AC leis sical yaivis a asare le levels! oantions i ieigls Sols els ieuena as 64 PRODI EPL Ys -FICHALO © os eis: s.0'% Su sus eens Sisale 6 eur rer’ 41,64,137 ENACHOIS OATS A TIM © oo sieieicie ese teisieie viv siete ais sopnrsicis mers ste ele levs, oe. 91 Wiehe sie mM IFley “yfa8 cs soe ws vie a s1s 102, 105, 118, 128, 151, 156, 166 MRC INGT OME FG MIL vlc ate lors, ac ce otsis el foe sie: cvelolcleraaher oc 76, 81, 119, 1385 PTO RPMI OVEN © ater rene ciene wiatete oe oiaia ease Visi wiate nel ehotoWe aioe suet a vale 81, 135 CK OISMEEIMAYEATCL. Veublcis (e oia-e)bieieiersie)s' o,scashersts 102, 119, 123, 126, 189 NICIOIS MEE IVELICG Bite cia ete cats, ais, s7eieeereinslice o. encte ars 91, 129, 150, 182, 183 oO RCM UCUNN foe cies veo ui aleerane 6s) s0ie ieps Seance alain aveveaitevers 81, 129, 148 ATER PELCONATO MACK joo socicccc.c eaters sre vies. ible © 8:08 ovees barpie Eagan 64 RICOH OMME SEL TUGAY GUT SIP ata vece rains cicte otal o.ciesers ais aueteiwinets 81, 125, 132, 150 SAMENESS VV ER CANT A 5 cleisve: ois ys) ois 26 6) sho is) Cilesle aac. Ata fe 64, 128, 148 RY Searle mer OPE T LOU Me . © fer isis) ofc cieidiole o olone.e. sais; sis els) o apade ta Oe aceeal eet 91 Dee PeL Peete 1 PZA DECI 6 crecailace cue sierccee sso iauenaPe ene ahs talalatave sea 36, 91, 118 RP CCPACPECT ME LY QTE oreo cfe's Siero, ckesoie aie) ole ere. Ars wipes wis ShoueNmnuM 81, 136, 149 Pr DOAN MASTERY bo eyc icles cise p bieue o hip alese'sjase-b utanere Bes Ba ois, al DERI ea atr ERI AOS PME VY AOTC Wc ye ties ereratius cera ees isles Pie ieretae rte atecie hese s 81, 137 PREM IECR IME ECVV Ge cae note ey erate, Marc oie ais’ hada, on kaavocels oles aftutiainta eae es 91 PDTC RIOMR ES BLU necre eters tobecoter. alle sick cieteier casi Warciel Sib Tene wena so toe sho hank 112, 143 PREPS OY Be fee cc carats ae cate cae aia aie riimare ote evans 106, 112, 119, 156 BemPcOnlee DA VIC yas ohare siiececss cue cates s 84, 91, 118, 127, 159, 173, 183 APCELI Se DOVCE) a vercemerceion ole au V8 eee oid sis s1aane Rates 91, 127, 157 OPER MARU he ee clare, orp cone) sid ole sib al Eatie le iolle anche wl oerace oians 81, 147, 157 Paeleve KORNCLH -waticacie ccc ck ot aciereh saree bib are ore evaienieis seas 112 PUAN Se WV SRY WAG aoc clara oss rane wise le: eveco sores’ s eahe alex So spolaks ene aus leyaipry ayene 112 rMN eel med MOWIGS Bvataie a'r ots sles, aio 0.4le a Ane ois a) acege eleesoe lccriere earn 112, 156 eRe a Te ESO DIG eae ate eae sinirsic tats wacsrolee valve ner 91, 126, 148 Paernierarer CATOr A TTy iene are tore seine sivie ee crouse tele Gums 64, 135, 148 207 NWA A here Seance PO BIONTG OCLC me Me er CELTIC TO 112 IPEndtre MRD OT DATE iia a comtlarcetiste oo ous Wr cuaveueie! iuersuererlepay thous) aha 81, 132, 148 Pevavews DONUIG MA tok tao tiaic nc aaree poster. o oltle. aug. Setorare ace 91, 145 OL AUG MeV EON Mier one soletay seers esis site efeleranwievenaiar er 8er 6 41 Bsns as 81, 157 Perdue wOannyvs ceased aa cnceckords mein eielary nate tie Wi eiecaIes 81, 150, 157 Per duet LD OUCIAS hayt ce aes Ok els cmlos a a wate ate relegelecee eat 102, 129, 143 Perdue: sDmma Shelburne sic adaues cist xteraerer acy i 65, 125, 128, 141 (POTAUE EE AVG Wea Shree evar etere ales] liter ets oo 5, Ouekaiwis eae the yrs a sie Cute 112 PLT e eM OW ae ST nse Bisity POI CHOEIO CRO RTO RGR BORON RRC GT ALE 91, 137 POLVAUS HAINES a terete sass vaeitea evevoeNNe cites wie deh axe cuba eaelevarn ms ela 112, 126 Perdiuetsa amete tac Meo sie miners cies «Gi ps ase lie alo Satara lent etapa’ 102, 156 Ter Stepney AB be ehee bige 4 AUS opER oe ech CRANE cvEhcs HOIGIOUT mL Ot CMON Hone, Gioew Pe 102 IRGPauiecs) Oe PATI Tete terareyersne cee cuca cl eytiane niians lites tu astret(eanl-shea enmier ere aa 112 (PEYaUuG eT CONT oer ersten bn leer imine Sivan he niaabean aie he Frets 65, 137 Perdie We TWA mares cvccets rescore akorere Gel levels cg wicptete a Ieee 91, 118, 129, 148 PerducrseUarry ) ctieiree vomit Ses lee Boda ae pares 91, 128, 159, 182, 190 Perdive seit Ga meres taeierer siete sicta le oohre earl oe Te ere iets oueh cereal ens 112 Perdue.) Nanni@uwer.ecccenis cen 91, 126, 127, 130, 138, 150, 152, 169 Perduey Patrica Foc. otasa.c tity wielols aienls ase ayelauers' isle ens, bie)0 shee rein 112 Perdue. Patsy totccree wate eiths ce evens esare Kicoein ais ota ent. c 91, 128, 138, 150 Perdue Ronnies sateen aie tarevusunne loka it ere iaalss Rati ola spn tials 91, 137 Perdue mE NESeSamiey.toe. case este eee eters F cin TALON Mere eve snk eit 91, 126 Perdues Wiayne@enrawertatiern s cree sce ercrtariatete feo eielviacsesnte ibs 112, 143 PeterseeGharles Ray eerrrcs sieeve cictearsieicroks, aie ciateeteroitiene focaiewerete 65 Peterss Pred) s reruns cries a vlds orale, oo 4 acer vi elurban eararereeccaiansis @ cherokee 102 PCC SPLAT AG wot oor aie re heite Sas FIRIRL® SUNS ORE W'S bahia Shak aie eras Sera 81 etersce N 8iney een corere cis cares Coens micas, ein Ponca tee deck elie ov chan, ciceieine role vole 91 Perens te: Oly riveree, reenter cere Siar etre ere ones, bekis se ieeeteer ot Ste atish artes 81, 137 Petersa Sheliarcttestoon te ose ogee wie srae ie bake sv aw she aeias 81, 150 PEters prio UC maitrceedtsaa asta weather Srecere b sists adel choinianeiscnytiers. ore: sie 112, 156 POtriNi we Alda LiCNOLGimieser circ assenitioc sieisle ce aide 65, 128, 155, 157 Petriniv NOLMa gerne oceanic mare heals aeaace caters 81, 118, 129 PH pOtEesPB Ob DY, Sra ctearcles slo cs chess awe a oranc guavwaleera clavate oie feveienene lates 91 Philpott? -Blainei arose aise co ccon pieeisige- cto oneae 102, 119, 129, 143 PAT PHOtE pe lGes tera mer aipetereredere trevershe tal sis, eieushocens Sea acereheranerel creas ceians 91, 128 Pickeral PD en nisi ie miss clsiers eave. c Sys So clever tye lark thas sence ve anata are 112 Pinekard sD ub aie qcrsie vasaceie eeece wisnics avsbeie aro ar aece eae ceswateetsuete 67 Plunketto: Jerry arenas area oe ciel ain 6% are ey 08 wee eee wieie ee ia ee ere « 112 Plunkett se Trudy. Liavony . kine srs: 40, 65, 118, 125, 185, 141, 155 POLES e- Bar Dar coments rrere crate ere cies ieictete rine ee ee Ic ee 92 Poindexters Mreddie qn. estien ses nis elena 102, 119, 186, 137 Poindexter a Mary. GOuisenaid ces aver eties a eine ods ae aoe rei s PGindexteraee NaC Var saeiorcete rie tete cies ernieetelatavaice) eaters 102, 128, 156 Potters Aut br ey ialeren sista ais alnafess ole ave ts tee Slepata Gales eiteielaa tree ePeeate 92 ORCC EES CLL Yree Serra ott rca Che oe PMT RST ot cee he amare an Soar 81 Potters Calbertdosccse com sitet wal orciete aeons ons Se a ene ahe cine 102, 136 Powells Barbarat ecu cnies strane ho eae eee pues ave 82, 135, 148 Powell Desarate cence nas coe eee ee ae eae 82, 125, 150, 157 Powell SeMich sel cas, cuaysveverivvetec)traraere Gin Sarees: errone Wiais ue one tu sincaetan 112 Powells Teresa Stace otc ea etree atelen eis @ismians 82, 125, 129, 130, 155 PTEStON een Oia Nrcrecpeicuttc ie eictc.c ce eiom stoi siemiciee sharettes 102, 126, 156 Prestontey Mary ee rances ite oon eee ren nntans 82, 125, 147 Preston, Mike rte xieccictctsis cl ois) sists croteractusvalayelae occlts otelels mel ceeiene © 113, 156 PREStOnMe SAN GL a val aera steserate Ciceetalarstnete Sie) NG ae oe racer ntthateens .1382 Pricemsonnehereusonms ri mee cee eee ee eee 65, 158 Price me Marie ttnc tan tc ae eet el aes 82, 125, 128, 147, 155 Price-awarren: David! s.de accion oe cc cacistone 65, 74, 165, 167, 174, 178 Prillamants David (hrcchasee coer Coe teens wel eee 92, 141 Prillamanas DOrisme ea nae on deciete 66, 67, 118, 141, 155, 157, 173 Prillaman, og Ohne ralph memantine scien note as hareeedotnrclenateiclarete 66 Prillamante Lain dameee on eee ae oes aie ences eee 92, 150 Prillamane Margarete Lillian mec cies sete nee cree 66, 135, 148 Prillamanse varie we iiosinn seins ec cone acannon OOF 2 eet bt Prillaman Paulina wc sicce «che ccs atone dal ta. ae cto are 127, 151, 157 Bugs Cynthia seca st ieke cee eee Cae nee 92, 148 Pa ek GOTT Meer eect oak eetahs even atevane oral ek arene ee a tances 102 Pugh weary vaeecce te eth eerie onc oe ee 92, 136, 182 Pugh elceonm ee csc cee oe een 0 aaa are, civat cata rcdinve alcnacmierarates 92, 128 Pugh ge SDaron Mees cece cs nese er ee 82, 119, 146, 147, 171 PurrazzonsOathygera term hiercire o.cYeicior misters cen aliens 102,129, 156 Q Quinnyas Denieceyccaymnciels ci rata acicie Soleo oer 92, 1385, 149, 157 Quinn we lmer gec. eet ies csi ee eee ee ann ee er: 113 Quinn Margaret soc an tacos are era ete areas Catan tinea c 102 Quin noe Mitchelli¥.s nate a tcten iscierne clere sree ee ate ae gine ere incateteeclers 102 Ouinnre CAatsvied CGN it cite, teins Sette ein Cen oe oe cheeks 66 R RaAdLlOnd ye LAV VIN EX wecors a eiavettarceiite co Wes Mists wien aphle. dalbieteeye eben 92 RAK CS BLY erp rerkis carer ei cc eater el ores eeha ele ane chocehne atte a acetate 137 Student Index Rakessy (J obi seco b as sioine ete ate cree eter irate 82, 118, 159, 178, 190 Rakes, Sandta tic on: cee centio oe cters eran en cinerminroee 103, 128, 156 Ramsey, Elizabeth st. aot eters oie cle oan chet sere ets onus 82, 128, 148, 150 Ranisey; = Ladguita 9 cn seston aces ccccetine te ones 92, 95, 120, 138, 167 Ramsey,” Tearry Wn. tacts viento stete pene siete eletsia sie tage siatstaeenmne oa kena ries 103 Ramsey, Linda Joie sernt cule ee teatiacuckles vemisiies 82, 125, 129, 150 Ramsey, -PAYVILS? one aerorsta caus voce tia suo are evel cnerehstret mete tareccanrsrte 113 Ratcliffe PANN eyo. cee oaleede ecco rete Obie areata Lavette 103, 156 Reid): ‘Suzanne’ veces q cicteseis © sakes, aie hannas ete ereteceuayw acaleig els 82, 149, 173 Renick; | Donald ei can a. warek jos pielctte rere eineenie tiaistteic oe ainbints 92 Renick; SJ ames re 6 ac ok sivieetc ciseren's miele arash tlstertisienetenets 113, 136 Renick JOHNNY” . 4). ecvis. s cin eee seve e oho sisi s nie susneke esne e aeeensins 92, 182 Renick, Lois Alices hac aa cles coeieic tteic. eenolated cninicnraas 66, 148 Reynolds,’ Brenda. Maye 3.5: ois icone + sic.e.e wieie aoratusie) stocthe's) $15 66, 141 Reynolds:s Carolyn come cteteiss « eectaie cles steele ereierer staleters etetek eaters 82, 145 Reynoldsst Danny a. crete omer eich este sie ett ove viakere si syererehelensiensvers 103 Reynolds. Jean Geiss vdvictstie octets cco es alas eieeiaretuiouenals tise soiree 113 Reynolds sd CF YY aie ose or oetove ec tesoic oheunwereenroteha se iede(ctereteis loner ain iererstate avons 113 Reynolds;ewd Udy peer e ale ere etre orelarciens 92, 119, 127, 139, 145, 150 Reynolds;.c Naneéy ie'stds as adersivise cts, s o atevetpiosy susie tetsiarsusrare cies oles 103 Reynolds: TOMMY | cccrow ctoticeretcrciscs cine cisateteane ns sattarerste eters 1) 8 le YG Richardsond sd HeLa os wve crckes ci cusvereve he leress wecereunhers ate cclereuye ave levers 103, 126 Richardson; + Msc Ds, cae ceeds susie encreisvodete ie Grave ete sicke spstentusnacusterecars is 92 Rigney;s. Connie 2p seece sievcce a cherd wis eroke utes Miprewiuniard tonto ahd aioe anette 103 Rigneys: ainda 28s. ee cet oe eecete ete eh ahelsoveke stata eters ates ecererotetelepevace 92 Rigney, Virginia SDale ote vc css cic sierrete este neva teatro 66, 135 Robertson, ‘Arlene ye .2 seats sis Oe tis gieraltieiore e aitla-s oiptanemeracnnereRets 103 Robertson, Barbara icc. ccc cle vine. os ote mare.9 sO tusisiee | eemieceteyen 103 Robertson, Billy Gat tere co Oa reas ore can Nd searettay die a es tees clare 92, 136 Robertson; | Daisyd s oeecok os rere Sells sold ATE ree ES carne 103 Robertson; David ..:....2. 4, 82, 125, 130, 142, 155, 159, 171, pe Robertson; Douglas (4c aycceeaetain oie sos eter talalerers sreratetecreter ieee 113 Robertson,” JIMMY.” ss. Ace vaste eS ies wel sass. cov enact cieiereen ie gal 103 Robertson;4 J 06 Mra ates scare Meciele s eaeie Sts ceeue ee 36, 84, 92, 119, 127 Robertson; Nancy Oise cc tree cc ee ei alee er orale eeete nomena Taree 92 Robertson, Louis; (o.teates sitdcow forces careretackete i ease nce eere te 113 Robertson; Glyn den® csce cin cice sistas oielhie meron sule esate es eerie 1138 Robertson, POcie nc Fee Sieratscieitie chaiehe Siede UNE vcshener ae 82, 135, 149 Robertson, Patricia i cenis cicis cots sisiecce shelve eis wets wicihs Sitter ers 103 Robertson,” Peggy Piicamess th cee cin «are ine aeeeb atts 82, 149, 150 Robertson= -Sue o.. cee see ae 76, 82, 95, 119, 180, 152, 157 Ross,” Rebecca” Evadne) ... 6. 44, 66, 119, 125, 130, 135, 146 147, 155, 163, 172 Rucker MLindagas acces eciiteiie ctor ore one 113, 118, 143, 156 Ruff, Ho bertian cote ee ee eee eee re 4, 82, 159, 178 Rutroughs eS anetigs, Mert akeceey eke ire te ee te 92,119 Rutrough;.2 Lester Saciensis keen comics ein ce e mete ats 108, 136 s Saul? +Harold LyNNAg, Gi ok cars ste cele Se oi Ae oie heen nhs ee 67 Saunders; Sallie escort ee er eee ee 113, 143 Scott aiCarolyn rar cv casjcleters tee are bec Sate e ae eee een 103, 118 Scotty Donald AF fs Sar vdic yee ee ces ea ce te aiees 82, 137 SCOT) OF CO sac cis cn tp Mike ator ee ne ota eet eet are ee eee cee 82 Scott, Otiss Clifford 1a ssichtl tea oreo secre ena 67, 190 Scottie irginial Carole ons ecco 67, 119, 120, 128, 185 Seruggss Roy mihi Wars vate aietheite elke oer a ere: cee 113 Seldens) Colgatewecs wwe. chee e Cee eee cen 108, 126, 149 Setliff;.Shirley ia .ick cts an cake hie ae oe ee 82, 135 Sheppard; “Chester (324. sce ccc en an ot ee es . .128 Shéppard)) Patil oss urn ce oe ee ee ee ee eee 128 Shivelyse “Billy sole oa toe ocean ee eee 82, 136 Shively, A Billy gases. ctetrerecc ere eee nto een ee 103 Shively, Johnny Garfield fo. es2ccsm ernie ease 67, 158 Shively, “Mary? Joyce: 2. ctw oro ole eos ee. 68 Shively Oliverwss wins nn oe eae eee 41, 92 Shively, Thomas’ Wayne s)..7.- eae ec ena eae 68, 128 Shively; Wikio 2). gtr ute tetera a En ot es 82 Short, - Clarence :.)n is os. beater tines teortacie tea eterna hike cece 103 Shrader¥s Bettys. he hiicon oo ae a eee eee ee 103 Shumate, oLOny sche wend dele Oe ae eee 113, 156 Sigmon} eBetty |S Ate visa oie coe bee cae eo ee eee 92 SigmonsDorothy “Marie os. caoe ee eee eee 82, 148 Sigmon, Mary Frances |... cose aan ss ro ene ee 68, 135, 147 Sigtion, + PAtSy garchiats we wekete ee eat ee eee 82, 135 Sigmon, .- SUG Sadat c cee eee rae es we 14, 82, 95, 135 Simmons; Carolyn tos oe cc ce hes a eel oa ee ee ee 103 Simnions;'. Lois Doris: '.). ce acacia ae 68, 135 Simmons,’ Marcella ye. ce foes ee ee 82, 182, 1385 Simmons, Mary: Louise ooh ae sarc ccmen eee ane es oe mee 135 Simms. Claudia w= -s¢ Ve .es oe re eee ee 106, 113, 119, 156 Simms; Cynthia Wo 4 es ote eee eee 113, 115, 119, 167 Sink, Brenda Co hacccl ow eae he ae os ee ee 82, 129, 149 Sink, Charlotte.- i.2%: sated ace cao ee ee Rc ne ee ee 103 Sink. Diane = G8. Woes tas coe woe eon ch ee a Teen 113 208 Sink, «Evelyn Paige sinh chec od ctevsienrase Pewee cowie erslsteieaet nee 68, 128 Sink)” Maes rea ihc since oo Be eee Oe bie docs eles, wm ou ce teralaihe ane Sink, Glén Curtis So. 2 tenets cet sree ioe ee aan 68, 142, 157, 175 Sink, “Janie ocho. css sce eeeioee cis. 82, 123, 140, 141, 147, 163, 172 Sink. Vindal Useisaor stew e Oa acncc © ie ee ae eee re eae rien eine 103, 105, 129 Sink: + Marie oo sa3 cre. Scie ce test wick cee salted eto las ava) Coenen ta te Sn ee 92, 126 Sinks VOdell (oidic vovins Gas tte w uletster Giecste ards w era rer aiaeenen 92, 136 Sink,” Phyllis’ “Amn 3.'.)5 pp ne 5 cvthe = tie oo niste ean) bate cece tet aaa aa 68 Sink,. Sandra io stad herd Ws,00s ene r ein sw oe ohear a ew, 0 el ete age ea eee 82 Sink)«) Sandra y-oes wens carcenewc hs cere Oerede oleleel aprons 103, 119, 148 Sink; Susan: Arleneé sic sic « «eis cess aie ainatstale aula ole Ml ererenenanane 68, 132 Sinks Wavar vive cis os ssntete oo srecieraie hel ve cole oth: mis at ote em Sako relent aaann 113 Skinnell @ Melanie ss. does a ee ae ee 92, 127, 138, 145, 150, bet Sledd,) Donald 2 aiciecie cc Sis y cictede: uo: borate avelle Otel ens bie) chee Sloan, Dennis: iiic.c s:5 alee eee ee ofa'e ie, stolen 'ate (ates o alterat dca ts ata aan 10s Slone; “Delia Lee. ii srekciaie ce bis. os sield nse loc deie! oie lore eeteteraeaanennananannS 69 Smelser;: Harold 5 025.c ng siareseve provevelteleveve sinh ey die? ate oft) tel aitetetaeaaann 82 Smith, Carolyn: sissies). 6 2.5 ite, beroicis- 010 Sens ecepass ereietenetansterereaaranane 103 Smith AP aye oc iavcolessvore eicrche siecguaya sealeve oieeloluietel levers senate naam naan 113 Smith}, Prances 0.2v ior torocn sw ciereun area vie lapal chal nharepalenite tienen 113 Smith;s Gloria)-Allen (77... crmere rns 49, 69, 118, 120, 147, 158, 168 Smith, Mary” Liou i Sai cicisious tore ovsewiece oe hale waeneleleis line Een eraeanaamn , 134 Smith) (Namey reece Siee tke oars eid aroweie iste cniesel dy asaltabe anel.a tet oter een na enema 103 Smith? wNaney, Diane”. «.... 05 menace es 49, 69, 135, 146, 147 Smith, Paull © s Bees. ecik crs Whe were Boe wlele.e ove shee leite cetera teten saan 92 Smith, Robert? 5:56.55 yee Sveress. oesore 0 exesosea avis tals; ete, 00 a8 eit aig ae 113 Smith, Sandy, Galew ase scaseea nace rem 69, 125, 128, 141, 148 Smith, � Stanfordte. coo fie.cr win wheat ese «cre aeolian eens se) aan ann 103 Smith, Tom Mo fo rece nord gstoretd de Oh oS tore latk ae salle 5) wea) ent 92, 182 Smith, «Toms F505 ooe co taare cole stave pac ued asin 8 tele oll ocean ere! 82 Smitheérs,. Faye: o5..56.50 si Fo epee ole bie oe Sieh tdancheL� oc nkel einai aaeenea 113 Smithers, Helene. 53 6:66.05, cessed sud ceig. 04 0 oCelle 4: hang) oh veeialtel stare eeneeenate 189 Snead, Gladys ei 55.0 cOMe ake. esaraie tose oss at Oe et ote sor Arena een 82, 135, 149 Snyder; Franklin: 4.06. eaccdhiss aklce caied +d tise: ase eae eee 103 Southall, .Timmiye 23.55 so.m a.c1ncateqenniols cetera oon Mines atcele ten ee 118, 118 Soutnalleee amelaw et ies 93, 95, 127, 180, 188, 145, 155, 157 Spangler, Martha. 20.50.0665 cscs a5 00 so wicne ona wise eel ene 103 Spangler; ) Wan Diviack coast oe aee ee 82, 118, 149, 157, 159, 178 Stanley;” Jean) oii. cieeie 68 26 ciolc.al bo.8 vie nus oie casein� ) ae eke ee Tene Stanley= Eindas Paige. piece oe ee 69, 128, 141, 145, 148, 157 Stanley� Mildred: Estelle: 2..4.c355 oc aoe rere cee 69, 119, 135 Stanley, Richard. ©. : o's asl ceeca «bce ee eins 06 oe eae 103 Stanley, William! Gray 4...s 6. s:c0.0:s «ysis 0 slesd 5 oe eee 69, 157 Sterall, Brendale 23.5 oie ssiasasase, apcce.c ciave.c. ae; atalino) el tek ee nee 113 Stone,,.Helen Justine (5 oo cece nvicieleie 0o0, 0's afore een 70, 135 Stone, Nancy” sis )sicieis aye eves eisveln, v s-o)er dlohsean. nese lore betel tate aeanaen 113 Stone, (Nancy's Paigei ed. tic as. cane c.o 6 te le.+ eieucle Teeter eet aenereeeneae 70, 148 Stoneman, Dickie a5 csaeicc sca aiden aolelere tina 93, 174, 178 Stoneman, (Michael 755.52 2 ie ce nie ee eee 96, 103, 182 Stoneman; sy lrenda’ cise cesta sakiaclescis tet a eae 103, 138, 145, 152 Stump, Sarah’ Geneva occ. os diesels. ssase.c16 sone, v0.61 0 esate a 70, 158 Sublett,. Darlene © sic.cye b asccvecsisiedocane wee wees, Plsucce nae 93, 148 Sutherland,” Jack aod. isc ie coke cle see we ee ne 93, 182, 183 Sutherland: Kay vcs aociccccivcies ce ens sree epeiele eter hee 104, 134 Swanson, Pamela cise ca csi oe + 5 sie orale = ols) cm Meme ote ee 113 T Tabor, Sheryl tac oo dc dec acs o's wea oes ae cos eve man aieele aneleee eae 113 Tate, Mary Alice. o5.2 2k. acd dde s eisie-s ale. o-0.0, tue) ohapd cee ene 118, 118 Tatum; Kermit) Lee: i. 2h esatoss fan co las dee one 70, 137 Tatum; Lonniewie.4 oie sitidle oe oe tie eat are ee 83, 137 Taylor, James Elry Jr. 70, 74, 119, 120, 126, 142, 170, 171, 173 Taylor; Johny os 0s oo oa cteveiessiocaubies aeclene a see ee 3, 136 Taylor)’ Kenneth is. oie secsd heats Sine! ocala ells ober dvs 0 aeveeee ete 93 Taylor, Marie (06505 tec icc : oa als aie eia eosin lee Wcgpelet dee on 93 Taylors Perry cs cict ccta wo ccaiavetocnra te aco eis ate «ole ee aati a 82, 145 Terry, bic - Cave halviageiete Sioa Redline Fie got rolete cauahac oe ale ate eee ta 104 Thomas, Lowell 1.0.02 6 esiccaecg olercte vi pivle Cle bie ak 0 es ee 93 Thomas, } Reba o : cies caid paves. ale ciiars Gccrectea aR abees ail tea 93 Thompson, Corrine ...)..0 Foie cd os acl as di idle 4 01 eat 113 Thompson, James) William, 2.2... «1-6 ses. 22 seen 70, 157 Thompson, JODN ois a s sca ec voc acc 0 site aria oid valle «a stale eee 104 Thompson, ! Richard. . 22 Ac sevens laraig: sclera eccre alate nectar 82, 119 Thompson, Troy (McDaniel -3..:.. 02. «acne 4s -an eee 71, 74, 145 Thurman, David® .ca25 o% adem ards. -a.scd 0 ota ei cialetaleay a ere Thurman,s Edsel Vaughne. ..,.. 0c .ce sca 70, 120, 136, 137, 168 Thurman, Homer David « ... 2.052. 10.0 sees ese dee ee Thurman, Janice) ose sccccas het ae po 113, 115 Thrirman, “Kay ch. ofc duciacce ec. girst saat eae on ae 113 Thurman, Maggie: 5% s.cles web hehe oh ci Pe eee 93, 189 Thurman. Penny aad cee etna oe 93, 118, 127, 145, 157, 169 Thurman, Sherry 222 ssa.� «oases ican cin cee ae nae anna 104, 189 Tosh, Cleveland Teific 8 sath ag cee cee eke Oke a ce 113 Trai, Brenda. a. cc ck sence sive oekaki am ee 83 Trail, ; Dattiel 4. ncea. teense ee le a ee 104, 136 Travis,’ David: of 505 su esec.on Goarntee Slee sain Oa artarane sea 113 Student Index RPGR LOLI woah es '8 nae eicie teres Oe kL 106, 114, 119, 148, 159 ER ROT EA POTIOS vce ele nina: ale ay bial oeaie sis dain e aik, Sisieelshaone ara ake dy a) ees 104 LA PIMGH |) TtCIG! | oy ie a citys Cais Sa wie nde Shaye 0 83, 128, 129, 149 ERIE OE STOUT 1G terse te GMa La) eters atom ee Sete sisters ot SG eneisi tee oie 104 PPR Pome TSU ect ate sts aie Pas pers ie ete care reere wal ditaiy vin eies 104 PUMP CLs ALOLE Goo vent oe A ccoal oie, ieLvie viacein ale egy Gemiecntay aie tint ae een are 93 aa EAT ONS Med ces ain sce earn brs Delcie coat ics Sle. oaaleceereoelaw ie wisiots eidiers 93 PP MGY TOYO! wae aicis ere ere Rie ee Som aiars ioe cet a Palenade Depew SIRT grace oes 93 Here AY IONG we nic Gn tse oui oe wens hotis Hb sg ie winks els ond 93, 150 Bei ead OP FELT TOL Gee are taal s otoe sFortte rain sean arere Chee: oe leuel iat 14, 137, 149 PAI TL GVM UO IG oa cya hee ak sicte se Maalle otal so 10 e508 oseiahgteta Te Raat. s oes 114 ER TON TOMES FLA VATIONS 1 co. wht Pcie Sigh ele oir Cee Cc cd rene oe Sete ewes 71 SEMIN Ge LOTI: stais.t so oolsiy sh stele Sie s Slew ele eiclle, o busied 114, 118, 153, 188 PINTO RAT ATIOL ENO. Sree creole. bien ae Wiis el © oye a, Geli rere, otebors, Sin wie aror el eves 93 PRED CEe ATICE © LCE eee. hice hieh cle iele keri e.ots ain: puecere ha eltiare mee es 93 eerie Me UCY acre et claks ccc cp is oreceterechsin’s Cale ee eee aestowee 104 ESUEMOT PMT RTO Feds s ciaie.s ss. cke aie wh ia.e ov die sive ie wale are Sab euel ss 104 CREP NT Pen EEL EPEG Sage tia a Gaye iene ani a Slate oaveey 6 dca bus ehi e aie lelene 114, 119 MeSPatGl TP AICHE GL he ccs os nw alereratele oie Abin Ts ernie wees eins bis nesaherers 104 SPREUTIPS MR NIKO or clapa tenis. 8 ola ais, pices o wi aRori ore. ste avian She aualoleNe lege eee 114 SUE CLEP EMI AECHIONL | Meehe. y.aiecs ere ielstarere s8'0.00 0s sce aie ip eeheieh erties ove eneinre 8 156 IPTIET ER INGTICY dees vies tie ely ciere aie oiece Re nevesLN OLS 8s 88, 119, 147, 152 SEC PEG MER ES TOT CET tie cia siete Sete a. ort ola era's otenere aield wanlecaieieyaed 93, 150, 169 Ur eOrm ONY icc is sie aise sid Sew clon see 93, 127, 188, 150, 169, 188 SE PEM RSG tig NS cl oce aial tin dies coe so misie- aie since Sele es a canieeuas Mine wb eran nie 104 U Ra OT OOO Ms WETICOLA, P iiirs, oc 0cis d vhelare ebelieie © aysvsns viele wai Kore stee 83, 149 IRI TAIL, 1 TORU Bacay ras otayeh soaits ara: eek GN'e ie, asin 6 jake), snel steraieis igs @ leegvel e 32, 104 Vv Seem ELPCVEW ED BecS U1 Gly teh oi averakel ausve val oueiiveral'e Grea stats) Sle aleve, eile aie Terousve ouehs 148 VMEMSE LTT TRY LOSS Brew cree nis Wier ceva: ois colleceeseuetsienae: eilaieel 83, 1382, 185, 157 Ww NEROCMESONUT VES VWAVNCI. wal, igo sie Os. c2k oe wie nine cee eee sae Wiadewemattie Mlizabeth cians o. odsitsislencaaw ce 71, 141, 147, ike INGE SED LLC U ncn aie, Ge sie stie) s, oveleccca si ¢. 4) uSralar dz ele ehs,'e.eveug Glo sie iecsie oes 114 Meee eI LT) CS miei reteset 5 otal on fa0a otros oiocs' ai'ss shenetal ol’e roy Setares ee ereleye. 6 93 SUSE YR TS MELA TI TD) Matar coe eel aia aver al Cleve a ove..atevsh avenge) aies ane asers) a 8.0 wlereces 83, 135 SV IELTS MEER ATD OVUM Heese uci) Fine ichacs.o) 6 (ate er evsvsie)@szeun atenerais wipisila’s 104, 148, 157 Walker, EES ol aaa cic Sa CRI once ER i ROR RA 38, 83, 118, 150 SU sau Ces ED UT Or ED MEN rs ctet otc tet cye, cictin Toye hile wis.slat sl evaca. dlnistareleiaoie olele srote 114 Walker, A Ai he ats SRE Ce RCRD RASTER TRE 2s Oren eae 93, 134 ee ead TICV i Get te Oks Sir sieistacs sate cousysis eae dives Maveidieue.e F aseisysie res 9 ea SMD TRY Lj eye ae pere ce h atc. coats tis s''e, cre shcyeldin ae evare alate) ete eles 83, 132 WOM RN EMO RS LY CBC ol aig solo a 5 a loos ein yo! vie at ae aci(orte wisieue site intalelleinn's!s'e 'a ‘avelc;e 93 UREN CYNE OD OV rte Soe ritcccrive ava: evelior at) cle: ehatenst el at oss a vle er'el dleininhs svayeveve 93 eS ACUMEN DUPED Yee es chats 8 Siete iainys,@occaity acc chia a ieiel oc one’ avers Rie iavelens 83, 137 DEE ES LICHT Mi hehe is ai si Vis os: Wve wore nies a ital Sretereetiiere.ete 83, 129, 147 Barmera Vid) tt. pens oie are he nun ee eA eee 93, 127, 142, 145 REISE UN TIIEY LU ERTL icy tee sisal eintcie’ os shellnin' otets te. ere.ese teieras 83, 149, 153 CEM LIOTETLE Nettie erencivie wigs ale ovd cravelots Coprcceeaial easel orn aberacerergial ove cos 104 DV PRVEL OL CL OY atone a amcor: csc apetiings oie cae ponte ofetrarensleleia Sine a'slavehe 104 BV eb i e DONG sea will es ins osm ain oCoiead slereuaue 6.0 Sars euueiorae © 104, 128, 143 WAGES: 2 TOV Te Sete cca ReR CRM TE) Ge COR RO ERENCE ALONT CLC CRONCRERE NO RTOS 83, 149 GREED TLE Forors ss oresaytra oie nuncoys eve seccdete ters ay)ie coe pata ellen) sisi°e (abe'e 93, 149 MepbDw Marvin «ANTHONY. iiac.siecs ose sa o's stem aieiacere: «ais arece. 71, 137 I ESEDED MRE OTT EL 1@ oy eyo) cade Set estele-adn, ie ce hecsiyte ciece os wie taPeIR ANE o:16 06 coo enue la 83, 147 RV BDSLEY Oe DIGHTNE Breae face cn cls Ce alsa hain os Gia stale 93, 95, 118, 145, 150 Webster, Jesse Albert ..71, 119, 120, 125, 130, 142, 157, 159, 166, 171, 178, 174, 178 Wrebebers LiOulic BeUe) occ ein secsedda oaiece aos ies a sls ievena iaiels: a cei pare 83 RY GDBLAR ACNE] Wife. sais aie x’ ere Caren 2ieeie siete ns © 57, 120, 148 WNIS ROD etree entree eatare al simneior eter tuay) sPe ma Gutceiais Saeserars wtttarw sue ece 114 IWGLIBG t OONNE boar crews les ancl civ ¢ etorsrateie nieealeaieceninyels 93, 127, 138, 155 PUY ILS CME ECE Ueto onets whic cisvate ooavcre tes stk ain'e aie tmalsle oA acco Rowse s 61 142, 145 Mester SnaTONe AMM s Lew. oon cicwie. tacaide piv aleve se cual eo eceselie 70, 135, 148 PR BICLOW ord @MTer ak. genres ates sein 76, 83, 95, 122, 145, 150, 152 We nitlows) LOG csc. ccc wen Mare cle vip Meise aye esd eleva ttle 104, 126, 178 BA Tita Oe LAO IG eA Yi er ee otis als Soares rinlelniea os Siel ecater severe’ 6 72, 135 209 W HOPROV LVS we IULOOT Maltin eyed aaa wialy wis Mies o vish iniele s,s Mark BR ee ds 72 WAMATO eR ATOLYT) Wome wutieid Soiete cto ieant sip oleate 2 Ras wa eres 34,114 Wall sitrelsemrcOn be Lame ciety ei cuaietetcnctal a os ial asm dhe cinaheuasetae yoo 83, 186 Wt iterrvinnerds 00i earet cee starts Ma ae ee ae a ern oS ee ee koe eee 114 Wile rR eC TTCLLG Mae cus scenic ce eteee we to eck 93, 1387, 156, 157 WillierA len eanerrenre vats cas msc areirbalonic alton soe bs 83, 149 Willian CDurman Barrett ai cet ie sce tele ae. kutes fox eis iis onsen deaarermiera ole 93 Wilhigse tumimapeemierterr of cert terme cinch cit sisitivia ce vote comet 114 Wilson RAChel 2 ccna: selon cesied 1 ORS eRe Cees eee nraee 114 Wiltshire Marcia 22.221 ta ck sire ic wtiiccecd cee 93, 127, 150, 188 Winer serene PIG WALC = Ge airs aia viewed sure cele e earn eres 72, 158 Winesett, Susie Elizabeth ...... 44, 49, 63, 67, 72, 74, 119, 120, 135, 141, 148, 150, 165, 166, 167, 171 Wingtield Brenda: Janes. niioee a miate me eaten 72, 135, 147 Wingfield SePhy lis erecta ants aorte sca adie, Sere acete rt crecauiob cs 104, 156 Witte, CarolynGee acse eeaie eines cele iene se ates as 11, 83, 185, 145 (Wi00d ce IUOV ELIS Water cia tae tire dies ntiele clemie aals ca Wie seis Ces mteeroelale 72 IW. OOdIe fa) OG aerials: non acaiieita te iors Stetina we Giiiarcs Gna in aiieE es ae 104 WOO ae G xyes ce cpercrt) oeteie niece siabere oie Gis sia ere starts. alah toa ene Tauaae IWiOOGH re ANE cre, ces pratense ae hota fula ec hete ns sisleimianllay ois ks whale susthranints 83 Woods, Ronnie Thomas ...... 11, 38, 41, 72, 75, 119, 159, 174, 178 WOOd yA ier cite sniteoren ts, eecieie eee 84, 93, 119, 122, 123, 126, 127 142, 159, 169, 171, 178, 183 W.00d y= pr bill Mercere eee a ntaracstake cietakcer cus siete ect cheater nea 94, 118, 128, 183 IW0odyee Donald aee cece cece ce oe te ce Mee le ities 114, 143 WioodyaaeE red) Lewis. oi aie stereo clvig nh oe lcrnes 73, 125, 127, 170 IWidod yEStephenme can snise tcc cam tna sree ee ttva eusis tie eee ce eehel 104, 143 Worley, Bob iecac, cotta Beso oc ore ae Wes ale oe ae tiers Boe ches 114 WiorleyseDon ald Bem svete cole tere aoe haerivisinns ohare ete ole is diauers 104, 118 Woorleyoe Renate ci uicierciiterciecce ulcers atenmciets siti oan 94, 149, 188 Wray). BarbarasA nie nsec ae ew uerd etre cee niceties sho lhenelaie 73, 135 IWiray.m Benton deine cane caiccsiisiae ad etek cies 83, 137, 142, 145, ay WY Ay Belt yoteire os nities se trciniehare ate oie waves ais te the amit lee widowers Wray Brenda taives tances cecitersis te elenie etl recee euslere i are ately 104, i396 Wira vo Charley tercnatrancocn ei os tise hina rere ee 94, 127, 145 Wrays Darlene 2 Rec rrec atest eters nils eit ee aePRra iete ctieeere 104, 134 IWNAV SA David Bracco arte tere tere calc octal bate cvecn son otarcleiefeut diols elareiemiecs 104 Wirayee Dawns blizabethy jrcimese clans sioetins om iemcieste etre 73 Weave Dennis is ei ouslele alse Me eale Meco disidiciatieee 94, 126, 136, 149 IWitavee Gary face pe cca ie oe cate teat cine euocaicterubetalcraieeisietem com icine Wray BH ay ward Ge aces danse n ate ousie ns ted csienlei mieten 94, 128, 145 WPS, PLOWSTO Oe Saree sts arom tee olathe sitieca cuuie a tietele mcealetebertare 94, 145 WAV ied O8T Mirani cua eo cere atouetant oterkae a ora apeetoned Penocotle aatovete 83, 135 W YAY Udy s Carolia mites mrencete cen came 73, 135, 141, 148 Wravecd Udy. Mlizabethes coc. sctarec eo oteiehoteiare ere Meciers ied Mace tr acece 73, 135 Wray, Ke nneth Wain dames siare cols toreisiensve ioheie coisa: atesve ares wie emeens 88, 136 Wita yee Luar yaa closets esis eatine cterole Mtn Stee atichclians ete eteue scare cverar aioe 94 Wray; = buanney on. sect ceccis toa eis ois 104, 118, 138, 148, 156 Wray by lis Wercts ou e ntact iecsotas claves dine wiarenctessietetl at 6 % 94, 1382, 149 IW rave RONNIC® Mer rien ite. Cid eiesetts cuts eieiceisis a rAi ee eventoe ss 83, 145, 183 IWira Vee RRONNIG) ea ars curbs tia iaurusiene ecient aiwie ate ea oie eral Der aiece aie 104, 137 WTS P SUCH ee fails fae cherie miata oui eit bes 3 5, 104, 105, 119, 143, 167 (WEAVE Y.VONTCmctrteicieyconchers, pisteciotete cele Same cin era centes Lett overs 94, 148 Werigh teA rn Oldimetn.ciae incre ap tateetners aslo com ereiee cattaie als 83, 136 Wirich tee utch pricier rarer ere on erie teeta 178 Wiricht J amese: Dillon ee. aera eee ele 78, 118, 187, 146, 147, 171 WirichtoJerryelbyn wood: precio ore distance rc chee okt 73, 157, 158 WrirhtseMarlene. Donnalen tance retina etn cee aise as 73 Wirisht Sherrard Mace sis saree ee aus eis ee nee one 94, 128, 145 Wright me ROMaAS ee ye nis cere cities Goatees 83, 119, 125 VE MODD seed OV CO ee ais ncvarsiets ova, oes: srcueTeteveietele orca asets s]elcie bias: lavre ww wisietes: sie 83 WOoun ge Barhararticn wile sii ies eels bunt nee ace aieenOuen ets 104, 134 DMoyvaiy- ae SOYA Ge Cas, HREOC EAE oi clo CEI EID.CIO Oe Ea rece 104 VOUT t UAL Leen re retrace ny pce erste hfe retreats hie Creare oehcievatnrs: tinue 114 oun rene Sai ae «Mica cme ewe ie eae Mee beat 83, 129, 147 WOUNDS ad ACKIC Raia sitter crest ans aye sw es mint ce. fare ea Ntc lar alas Sia ehelmee ons 114 PY OUN Ota) AINGH mr Nore erie aie clare © eiere Mianeicte ae als cine orl tartios stats 94, 136 WOUNRG teed OV CO Meera rennet etre eee inate ser t: ies eats 96, 104, 119, Bee VOURG e LiGisiar cat eink coc cctsyieverte ects Ae Mh oainedd de elbaxoteraieess fx OUN Some MAY Vin wieisiced iicatns theirs. stele stoteraeco0e Paka apeyira wie la csley tue 94, ite Woung Pamela grncnisacweoee cieteacciste tae seeimaeis ae are eles 94, 148 YOUNG eRICHATA Meret aaah huss terns ae, ivi nae ieinas a bate 94 YOUNGS) RONNIC Wa carte tice seers cra cole ote b cieha te tesiotete Wao ame aeee ter tie 104 YOUNG, POMIVICY mami oh oectaisiete rates careige mis ensre me ae wiles aoe ie moran 114 Z VTA Wee fT NRW colo a leah cs hb: Arco CTY AA RE RONTD SIC ORLA 4y. Aiewler ON GHCy wees see eee tee eee ae denen Sood visweroa ls a maine ZATOINGYS, auRVON MIG a civete tere cats slate choral ste toi scaly anders a on onel omelet oes 94, 182, is3 BEN FRANKLIN LEO eA thitc ¥ OWNED — @NATIONALULLY KN OWN VOURS BESTSPEAGEB OR SOP Downtown Rocky Mount ROCKY MOUNT JEWELRY Main Street Dealers for imported Nonitake china and hand blown crystal from Germany FAMOUS BRAND WATCHES AND RINGS COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Memeber Federal Deposit KITTINGER’S DRUG Insurance Corp. STORE Member Federal Reserve System Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone EN5-2161 ANGLE AND THE MART RESTAURANT COMPANY, INC. 201 South Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Since 1887 JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AT THE MART ANDERSON DILLON OIL COMPANY Rocky Mount, Va. Phone HU 3-9909 AMERICAN OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS Kerosene Fuel Oil Gasoline CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY 502 First Street, S. E. Roanoke, Virginia “CLOVER BRAND” The Best In Dairy Products VIRGINIA OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 232 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Va. Phone HU 3-5195 “Your local school and Compliments of VIRGINIA MARKETS Stationary dealer” HIGHEST IN QUALITY W. N. ANGLE LOWEST IN PRICE INSURANCE AGENCY Main Street “Complete Insurance Protection” Rocky Mount, Virginia Your Independent Insurance Agent HERFF-JONES COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 1407-1419 North Capitol Avenue Indianapolis 7, Indiana THE MANUFACTURER OF FRANKLIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS “WYTI” WYTI—Rocky Mount Is Everywhere! PS ESS Nevo URE DIAL e WODY—Bassett MORRIS FURNITURE COMPANY Rocky Mount, Virginia Your Friendly Furniture and Appliance Dealer The pause that refreshes .-tcith ice-cold Coca-Cola Rocky Mount, Virginia COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Compliments of WOODY BROTHERS WAREHOUSE Martinsville, Virginia Phone ME 2-6533 Allen O. Woody, Jr., A. B. ‘Buck’ Woody For High Prices and Courteous Service Sell Your Tobacco With Us. Compliments of JOYLAND GO KART TRACK WEBSTER’S FOOD CENTER Fun for all ages Ride the rental karts Home of Good Foods Modern snack bar—Music for your entertainment HU 3-9554 Compliments of J. L. PERDUE LUMBER COMPANY HAYWARD’S JEWELERS INCORPORATED Rocky Mount, Va. “Your Treasure Chest of Gifts’ Road Service Dial HU 3-5612 ANDERSON AMOCO SERVICE Amoco Products, Wash, Waxing and Greasing W. C. BROWN AND SON Your Local Independent Insurance Agency “Insurance of all Kinds’ Rocky Mount, Virginia THE HUB RESTAURANT Good food at reasonable prices HU 3-9303 Compliments of RAKES PONTIAC ANGLE HARDWARE CO. Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone HU 3-5270 ARRINGTON PAVING CO. Rocky Mount, Virginia Compliments of MART SERVICE STATION All Types of Photographing Work Meh aula NICHOLS STUDIO Main Street Service Station HU 3-5560 Rocky Mount, Virginia Tire Shop HU 3-9934 FERTILIZER e@ FARM SUPPLIES e BABY CHICKS Highway 40 East Rocky Mount, Va. Phone HUdson 3-9394 | | = | C S FARM SUPPLY Turner Tog Sportswear | | by | N AND W INDUSTRIES, INC. Flowers For All Occasions Franklin St., Rocky Mount, Va. HU 3-5547 216 WINDOWS DESIGNED FOR A LIFETIME WINDOW BALANCE LIFT-OUT WINDOWS FOR BETTER LIVING : Modern homes have modern win- dows that lift out... from inside the house. . . for safe and easy PRESS LEFT cleaning, painting or reglazing. Wood windows look warmer and are much better insulators than metal units. They are right for residential use. R O W Wood Windows insure pressure snug weather protection WASH OR PAINT during all seasons AND FOR MORE THAN 20 YEARS THEY HAVE EARNED THE REPUTATION OF BEING THE REMOVABLE WINDOW. Rocky Mount, Virginia 217 N2 oe Pe Size = ats =” ae a == 7 _AiOMELITE = a division of Textron Inc. Prices = LYNCH FARM AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY Popular Phone HU 3-532] Rocky Mount, Virginia a ® INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER “Rocky Mount Shopping Center’’ Rocky Mount, Virginia Quality Merchandise Compliments of WICKLINE CHEVROLET SCOTTY'S CORPORATION The Teenager’s Home For Finer Foods Rocky Mount, Virginia 220 North Rocky Mount, Virginia Compliments ANGLE SUPER MARKET INC. TAYLOR’S ESSO “Where Quality Foods Cost Less” Fresh Meats—Fruits—Vegetables OGRE om. Fells SS Frozen Foods—Groceries Rocky Mount, Virginia Ferrum Road Happy Motoring! i We Give S H Green Stamps” Dial DI 3-242] P. O. Box 556 Your Dollars Go F-A-R-T-H-E-R At C. B. HALSEY CO. DAVIDMANS Wholesale Distributors— DEPARTMENT STORE Institutional Foods e nla Cox @ James H. (Jimmy) Victor Where You Gain Four Ways — e@ High Quality e Low Prices Sales Representative @ Latest “Young” Fashions Roanoke, Virginia e Guaranteed Satisfaction THE CANE COMPANY, INC. Altavista; Rocky Mount, Virginia Manufacturers of Tables Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture Sweetheart Chests 219 PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK PAI of Us at the Peoples National Bank, Extend our Best Wishes to Franklin County High School The Peoples National Bank Now a Seventeen Million Dollar Bank in Rocky Mount, Virginia Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. TAXICAB Compliments of All Cabs Equipped With 2-Way Radio —Passengers Insured— FRANKLIN OIL CO. SUL OFTORETHIS “YOU CALL—-WE HAUL” HUdson 3-5611 220 South Owner Garland Dowdy Rocky Mount, Virginia DOWDY’'S CABS Orchard Ave. Rocky Mount, Va. 220 IDEAL LUMBER CO. Complete Line of Building Materials and Supplies Dial HU 3-551] Rocky Mount, Virginia Compliments of OLD DOMINION FABRIC CENTER South 220 Rocky Mount, Virginia HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SALON Rocky Mount, Va. Phone HU 3-9683 BURNETT’S DEPT. STORE Visit our bargain basement Rocky Mount, Virginia 22) W. D. DAVIS SHEET METAL WORKS Lennox Heating and Air-Conditioning 125 Franklin Street Phone EN 5-2691 LEO SCOTT'S WOODWORKING SHOP Custom Built Cabinets Ferrum, Virginia Built-in Electric Ranges RIVERSIDE DAIRY Distributors of Sealtest Milk and Milk Products Compliments of IDEAL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS, INC. Roanoke, Virginia CENTRAL OIL CORPORATION Rocky Mount, Va. Phone HUdson 3-5342 “Service Is Our Motto” MONTGOMERY HARDWARE COMPANY Agents for Glidden Paints—Agents for Jacuzzi Pumps HU 3-521] Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia MARTIN: JEWELRY COMPANY Official Jewelers for Franklin County High School Rocky Mount, Virginia “gee cat ( bs 222 BRAMMERS 5c TO $1.00 STORE Across From The Courthouse “You Are Always Welcome At Brammers.” Two full floors to serve you Commercial Signs @ Outdoor Advertising @ Truck Lettering ANDERSON HU 3-—4522 @ ROCKY MOUNT, VA. Outstanding advertising custom made for your business FRANKLIN DRUG STORE THE STORE Rocky Mount, Virginia Compliments of HUB MOTORS HUB SERVICE CENTER HU 3-5860 MASSEY - FERGUSON Zz For the Best in Farm Machinery and Service See COMPANY, INC. Rocky Mount, Virginia HU 3-5565 Ware” NASH-LATIMER Ivy Suits, Botany 500, and Palm Beach Tapered Sport and Dress Shirts Manhattan, Puritan and McGreggar Bostonian Loafers and Shoes Rocky Mount, Virginia FRANKLIN WELDING AND EQUIPMENT G. L. HOUSTON CONCRETE HAULING “No Job too Small or Large”’ HU 3-444] 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-MINED CONCRETE. “2-7, Ditch diggi d tic tank k Itc Iigging and septic tank wor 7 a 4. yr Mixed to your Specifications Al. LX HUdson 3-4695 g Cory Rocky Mount, Virginia Bouman Compli ts of mpliments o Always same good coal Same good service Our greatest asset— ANGLE PLANT Your good will J. P. STEVENS AND Rocky Mount, Virginia COMPANY, INC. Dial HU 3-5396 ROCKY MOUNT COAL COMPANY Rocky Mount, Virginia 225 BANKERS TRUST COMPANY Rocky Mount, Virginia Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Federal Reserve System ARRINGTON-BUSSEY FUNERAL HOME “Nilo finer service’ Completely new Air Conditioned Modern Cadillac Ambulances Illuminated Off Street Parking 234-36 S. Main St. Ambulance Service First Aid and Oxygen Equipment Dial HUdson 3-5292 226 Private Family Rooms Modern Chapel Casket Display Yours in time of need Compliments of BOOSTER LIST WILLARD FINNEY ANGLE IMPLEMENT DR. RUSSELL DAVIS COMPANY, INC. Ww. A. ALEXANDER DAVIS, DAVIS AND Dial HU 3-5691 DAVIS Your John Deere Dealer Without the generous support of the business men and merchants of Franklin County, our Year- book would not be possible. It is with this in mind that we sincerely say “THANK YOU” THE BRIDGE BUILDER “An old-man goirtra lone highway, Came at the evening, egld and gray, pe 6a chasm vast and deep and ie Through which was followintra s en, tid oD tt ON de — ve said, 4 Ean ea t] Uf a : 4 QO t] Tha builder lifte Gropd friend, in t ad ry TENG TOUOMWE UY AAG EH Li Aina s gm ft | i ALLLL ULL dnd ie He, too, must cfdss in the twilight dim; Good friend, I pm building the bridge for him.” —Will Allen Dromgoole — Se a ee ae i ‘ : Nee ae | Mee 4 Nein ‘ ’ ‘ © f oadh fp ne oe i we ‘ i 4 ra fi fut ‘ }