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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1964 volume:

ae sy Be by ee Paling % i ea areas THE ANNUAL STAFF ; of eS FRANKLIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA in V7 YN “MOMENTS TO R S yest LRA At SAAN AANA A a AY ANNAN ae Om | | AN J Vy vVY ay 1 Ab) | “| U | | } NY }U |} V ‘es ' |) J u 48 VOLUME XV INANCYS PUrNGP 2s. ca) ties soe ee .. Editor Wanie oinke wo5 Sceek: ee focens Business Mer. 7 Mrs. John Meade ........ OG ae: Advisor We remember Opening day of school found FCHS auditor- ium bulging at the seams as 1350 students crowded into it for announcements concern- ing the new term. Seniors enjoyed their first privilege by marching out to a standing ova- tion of the underclassmen. FOREWORD In the following pages of our 1964 Animo are Moments to Remember which we will read, see, feel, and cherish as part of our right to lead free, useful and happy lives. The goal of our school is to build minds and character. Centered here in our high school are foundations of knowledge and wis- dom, of learning and growing, of honor and integrity, of work and fun, and of love and friendships. Assembled here in the Animo as a portfol- io are our teachers, our classmates, our class- es, and our activities that will represent part of our life in 1964 at Franklin County High School. Oh! what memories of the hours spent here will rush back to us when- ever we leaf through this yearbook! May we always remember to be grateful to all of those who have helped us to pre- pare ourselves to meet our future responsi- bilities. The torch of mem’ry burns But oftimes flickers, and we then forget. Within this volume We have left a sparkle To touch and to light again Our mem’ry of 1964. Lbese moments... Franklin County students, traveling from an area of 721 square miles, must spend many hours on a bus during a school year. Mem- ories of crowded conditions, of stops at the “Jot-em-down” stores, of back seat love af- fairs, and of friendships acquired will linger for a life time. Despite the crowded conditions, the librarians were able to set up a rotation schedule so that every student would have at least one hour in the library each week. The library was also opened at 8:15 for the benefit of those students who did not have a study hall period. NRE EN) Ree Ce POT co ee OO en eo Soe Loe o f img a FOF O- aa’ A strange photographer in the hall attracts much attention from all of the students. Mr. Max Ward says that the students’ favorite expression is “take my picture.” CONTENTS Dedication serge ese ae 16 HACUL Warne Renee soe Se ae Cae ee PA Comriculum= a seers Grr ONIONS wire eee eee tes Me eer an eet 49 JUNIOLS ee oe Sree Rea Wears Sere CR DOD HOMOLES Here free (s+ ss ees Sere ere LOM Freshmen ..... 3: ROR a Cena a Senare 116 Ii Mtns Graders ae cscs cust etn eee 5 1-25 ENCE ClOS ace eee ek ee eee arn rs coy eke te LO: COUUT CS ar hereon, ee ne o. Spr asn: Fees A Wards. Gira. Eee eee: eee CAN ake! PAUIMELICS 51c cv eeeree yar See OM ROSS PyCecea ae oem .182 SOTHO OLALIGUICSUMRME tiers: assc-cte cut. Saye LOO PMUIVEELISCTNICNUS Bie eae, Gh ae we we 208 rouline of exciHin ti deviations from fhe dat weather, thrilling those who enjoyed watching the game as much as the boys themselves enjoyed playing it. The loyal supporters of the Franklin Eagles found excitement in all of the football games whether the weather was warm or freezing, raining or snowing. Our teams played with equal skill in all kinds of of school by walching good athletic events... 2 Perhaps no other phase of school life will be better remembered by so many people as will be the sports program. This may be due to the vari- ability of the department. Sports lovers were of- fered meets in football, basketball, baseball, and track and were given good playing and excitement in each. CI 5 of developing ourselves ph ry sically i Constant practice and the coaching of Mr. Schall enabled Randy Hundly and Eddie Goode to become top milers in the district. Dramatics club initiation creat- ed much excitement as mem- bers gathered at the water fountain to admire each others costumes. mentally, Chemistry experiments required patience as well as knowledge as these students waited for the results of their work. The Virginia Museum of Fine Arts brought to our school a collection of cultural items from our South American neighbors. Gi 1] S culturally... of sharin GJ genero usly our indrordual abilities The band, under the direction of its new bandmaster Ed Waugh, provided good music as well as good entertainment every time they performed. This talented group of musicians was led by Drum Major David Abshire and ten striking major- ettes. Musicianship was stressed by Mr. Waugh whether the band was playing at a football game, in a parade, or at a concert. EN - and talents for the enoyment! of ofhers... The Concert Choir thrilled everyone who en- joyed good music by performing at a variety of functions. Mrs. Sparks had this group sing- ing in excellent form at the SCA Installation Assembly early in the school year. Many rehearsals and persistent drive paid off for these aspiring acting enthusiasts at the highly successful performance of “The Valiant.” Head cheerleader Susan Moses and a new ad- visor, Mrs. Schall, gave these girls encourage- ment to promote good school spirit among the student body members. They performed with skill and enthusiasm at all sports events. of learnin G to fve with yourself and others Linda Cooper and _ Dickie Stoneman study the globe in an effort to learn and under- stand peoples of foreign lands. Following the traditional cus- tom, members of the junior and senior classes were serv- ed refreshments at the close of the prom. while nes g genuine and lastin Ye frren As hips. Ler Nh fe Charles Davis, Janie Sink, Mary Rose Ayers, and Bill Woody spent leisure moments at school planning that “speci- al week-end.” Mrs. English’s eighth grade science class learned about the world around them as they Although time separates friends, friendships re- studied nature together. main forever. DEDICATION ... Each year the Animo staff selects a mem- ber of the faculty who, we think, deserves special recognition for his outstanding con- tribution to our education and development. This person has given unselfishly of his time to help us, the students of Franklin County High School. He has shown great patience, great understanding, and a genu- ine interest in his work. Therefore, as a Sym- bol of the great love and admiration we feel for him, the 1964 Animo is dedicated to BEN P, DIVERS, JR: 16 Uj Upar | . ine of American democracy” ; government couldn’t exist. S, are deeply grateful to the ir contributions to our Memor- LEQQR ers to help us, the youth of America, greate source”, be better citizens; prepared neet the challenges of the future. | af they stimulate our thinking and ey try to quench our thirst for experience to us, and they help nds as we lay the foundation of tisfaction when, in later years, iches in life for themselves and : ers little credit for our successes; idit for our failures. Our teachers jently; it is our duty to remain than the quality of its teachers; is of FCHS, are deeply indebted to We want to p ibute to Miss My ttle Harrison, our __ librarian, for the ivi e has so generously rendered to this school andrits-students. She has opened the magi¢ door to far away places, both here and “out of this world”, and to exciting people in fiction and reality through the boundless regions of print. We know that, between the covers of a book, we may journey into the world of the arts, history, and the sciences and pluck the flowers of knowledge which is the quest of man in his seeking hours. | | ce PRRAEKE Administration Leaders The Franklin County Public School System is ex- tremely fortunate to have as superintendent of schools, Mr. Harold W. Ramsey. Mr. Ramsey is quite capable to serve in this position and has proved this through his intelligent leadership over the years. He holds B.A. and M.A. degrees from the College of William and Mary. On February 8, 1964, Mr. Ramsey received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from the College of William and Mary. We extend our congratulations to him. Mr. T. A. Hartley, director of instruction in Frank- lin County, assists Mr. Ramsey in the carrying out of the administrative work in our county school system. He is highly respected and admired for his excellent contributions to our schools. Mr. Hartley received a B.S. degree from Roanoke College and holds a M.Ed. from the University of Vir- ‘ginia. Members of the Franklin County School Board are Ward Finney, Superintendent Harold Ramsey, Clerk Mr. Posey J. Ross, Mr. O. P. Akers, Mr. A. D. Peggy Love, Chairman C. A. Martin, and Mr. James Simpson, Mr. Jesse Amos, Mr. A. C. Martin, Mr. T. Smith. Mr. Bruce M. Kent, principal of Franklin County High School, provides the excellent leadership that keeps the school operating smoothly. Like all people who are dedicated to their work, he gives of himself to both the students and the school, and he is a credit to our community. Mr. Kent attended the College of William and Mary where he received the B.S. and M. Ed. degrees. Mr. Cecil W. Doss, assistant principal, serves as an invaluable member of the administration. His work as business manager demands much of his time both day and night as he is responsible for all the financial matters of the school. | Mr. Doss was educated at William and Mary where he earned his B.A. degree. Mr. Morris Law, assistant principal, is a very active member of the administration. In addition to his duties as assistant principal, he is guidance counselor, and sponsors the SCA. Mr. Law holds a B.F.A. degree from Richmond Pro- fessional Institute and a M.Ed. from William and Mary. Mrs. Mickey Morris, guidance counselor, helps stu- dents select their course of study and is especially helpful as she advises them on their future plans. Mrs. Morris holds a B.S. degree from Radford College, and she is presently working on her M.Ed. from William and Mary. 21 David Abshire lets Animo Editor Nancy Turner rest on a Kool Skool Stool while delivering his sales pitch. The band members sold 200 stools dur- ing their campaign. Mrs. Norma Bennett, B.S. Typing General Business John C. Callaway, B.S. Economics D.E. Business Law D.E. Club a ps tae eee LIN, ret 9 Saeco Ne ae Mrs. Nell Booth, B.S. U.S. History Social Studies Mrs. Lula Ayers Cooper Typing, Guidance Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander, B.A. English Mrs. Betty R. Bowman, B.S. Bookkeeping Shorthand I Ray Corron, B.A. Algebra Varsity Basketball Assistant Varsity Football Mrs. Mary B. Arrington, B.S. English William H. Brammer, B.A. English Franklin Eagle Miss Patricia Dickson, B.S. Physical Education C. Duane Dishon, B.S. Agriculture Mrs. Pauline Flora, B.A. Algebra Mathematics Miss Nannie Haynes Gravely, B.S. Shorthand Office Practice Ben Divers, Jr., B.S., M.T.S. Mrs. Lois H. English, B.S. Kermit Flora, A.B., B.D. Plane Geometry Science Algebra English Physics Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Mrs. Maggie Q. Gardner, B.S. Home Economics F.H.A. Mrs. Kate A. Hamlin, B.A. English Assistant Librarian Science Biology Science Club Mr. Hartley, Mr. Law, and Mr. Ramsey pause from their busy daily schedule to chat for a few moments. However, Mr. interruption. Law seems apprehensive about the This lovely Thanksgiving banquet, complete with turkey, was prepared by the fifth period senior home economics class. Honored guests included Mr. Hartley, Mr. Ramsey, and Mr. Kent. Bobby Dent Hodges, B.S., M.Ed. Math Meche Miss Shirley Holland, B.S. Assistant Baseball Home Economics J.V. Football F.H.A. Mrs. Jeanne Journell, B.A. B. F. Kissam, B.S. Librarian Agriculture Library Club F.F.A. Miss M. M. Harrison, B.A., M.A. Librarian Library Club Miss Ruth Hunt, B.S. English Mrs. Barbara Kyle, B.S. Science Biology Jack Henderson, B.S. Physical Education Varsity Football Driver Training Willie R. Jamison, B.A. Agriculture Frank B. Layman, B.A. Chemistry General Business qe oe ota Fenee pprtees 333; iter ae rrr Phe Fee’ Ce we : ‘ Pisce tana iiiaae SNOB HLT tieeas! Mrs. Carolyn McCall Mrs. Mary M. Layman, B.S. James N. Lovell, B.S. Mrs. Margaret T. Lovell, B.A. English General Business English Typing Bookkeeping h Shad ee Guidance Guidance PDA. Mrs. Helen W. Minnick, B.S. Mrs. Peggy B. Meade, B.A. Home Economics English Guidance Annual F.H.A. Mrs. Martha Montgomery Mrs. Margaret Motley Financial Secretary Secretary General Business is a popular course with the stu- dents at FCHS. Mrs. Bennett helps some of the students with their work during one of her classes. Mrs. Eunice N. Myers, B.S. Government Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Mrs. Nina F. Payne, B.S. Physical Education A. S. Richards, Jr., B.S. Physical Education Baseball Varsity Club Driver Training W. W. Naff, Jr., B.S. U. S. History Government Mrs. Katie Poindexter Dietitian Mrs. Lois Schall, B.A. Biology Varsity Cheerleaders Thomas Nix, B.A. Spanish Spanish Club Mr. Calton Price Custodian Robert Schall, B.A. Physical Education Driver Training J.V. Basketball Miss Frances Patterson, B.A U.S. History World History Miss Naomi E. Prillaman, B Solid Geometry Trigonometry Advanced Algebra Plane Geometry Mrs. Jo B. Shively, B.A. Social Studies World Geography Mrs. Alma Sue Sparks, B.S. Choral Music English Mrs. Anne H. Thurman, B.A. Latin Latin Club Ed Waugh, B.M.Ed. Band 4 Yj CHIEN a = James Stanley, B.A. Social Studies World Geography Lh, de P. Ltr] Mrs. Clyde R. Turner, B.S. English Mrs. Jane Crawford, B.S. Physical Education Mrs. Vera Stanley, B.S. U.S. History World History Snidance Miss Elsie Turner, B.S. English World Geography M. A. Williams, B.S. Agriculture Mrs. Lucille D. Thomas, B.A. Biology Mathematics Mrs. Ida P. Turner Mathematics Vernon Zeh Custodian Y:. y — _ 0 CIPCOTIROOS COP CURRICULUM .. . Students pursue Mrs. Morris, counselor, works with the student’s records filing the materials neces- sary to keep each student’s record up to date. The guidance counselors at FCHS have been endowed with a very important task, that of helping mold the minds and characters of the students. Only through careful and per- sistent guidance can the qualities of confi- dence, integrity, and leadership be attained. The guidance program is placed in the cap- Members of the freshman class spent 8 hours tak- ing the SCAT and the STEP tests. These tests will help the student choose his course of study. able hands of Mrs. Morris and Mr. Law. They are assisted by- Mr. Stanley, Mrs. McCall, Mr. Lovell, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Meade. The tasks of the counselors include the daily check- ing on absentees, helping students with per- sonal and academic problems, and register- ing students for next year’s classes. Mr. Law, guidance counselor, spends a countless number of hours preparing college transcripts for the seniors. basic courses to prepare for the future Deadra Powell, as well as other members of the senior class, found the library well stocked with materials needed for a term a paper on a specific phase of government. We are indebted to the Library Club which was designed to promote a _ great- er appreciation of books and to help main- tain an efficient library. Members, who work during their study halls, are always ready to assist students in Finding just the right book for leisure reading needs browsing time. The size of the print or the a : : pert Marilyn Waite, Richard Hartley, Paulette Chitwood, and Lynne Ramsey found that consulting the ap- proved reading list for eighth graders saved time and disappointments when selecting a library book. selecting books, whether the reading is re- quired, for research purposes, or simply for pleasure. The club keeps the latest editions of newspapers and magazines available to students, and has files of information on hand. In addition, the club maintains a quiet library and a place for study. interesting illustrations may be the deciding factor in making a selection. Marie Prillaman, Mike Nuckols, Diane Johnson, and Jim Clem illustrate the value of diacritical markings. Jackie Jamison completes the first draft of her senior English theme. Judging from Jackie’s ex- pression one sees that she is well pleased with her progress. Grammar and literature students become Jean Martin entertains Miss Ruth Hunt’s senior English class with an humorous oral review of Lord Jim. Mr. Law drills his English class on the phonetic alphabet, emphasizing the necessity of proper enunciation. 32 To have students learn to speak, read, and write correctly and effectively is the pur- pose of the English classes at FCHS. Be- sides academic English, Business English and speech and drama are offered. Because of its vital importance in our ev- ery day lives, English is a required course all five years at FCHS. The student’s writing and speaking were constantly improved through oral drills, class assignments, and themes. In _litera- ture classes, students gained an appreciation of reading by studying the works of the world’s famous authors. Through the speech and drama, the stu- dents gained the confidence and knowledge needed to be able to communicate with others. preparation for the final test on this novel. better readers, speakers, and writers Girls taking Business English are given a thorough background in punctuation and spelling which prepares them for their future work after graduation. 33 WELCORES YOU Wee be STMPEN TYRANTS. Students associate their newly acquired Latin vo- Seven students accepted the challenge of advanced cabulary to identify objects used in their daily lives. study by taking Latin III. Freedom from the study of grammar enhanced their translations. Languages and social studies help develop Students today are becoming increasingly the Roman way of life. The Spanish students aware of the many advantages gained from found the opportunity to obtain a deeper the study of a foreign language. The foreign understanding of Spanish translation, cul- languages offered are Latin and Spanish. ture, and civilization by efficient classroom The Latin students not only studied trans- instruction. lations, but they also increased their know- A background in languages is necessary in ledge of ancient Rome by studying the lives this age of international relations. of many Roman heros, myths, legends, and Spanish students found that the tape recorder was Rodney Ferguson leads the group in singing their an invaluable aid with the more difficult pronuncia- favorite Spanish songs during one of their reg- tions of that language. ular Monday meetings at the school. Miss Patterson leads her world history class Mrs. Stanley’s history class takes time out from in a review before mid-term exams begin late their studies to let the annual photographer take in January. their picture. an insight of our own and other cultures James Bowles informs his government class on the present day agriculture situation giving them an insight on future developments. We gain from exploration of the past the knowledge that helps us to better understand and appreciate the present; this not only makes better well-rounded students, but good citizens as well. The courses in social studies offered at FCHS are world history, world geography, Virginia and United States his- tory, government, and economics. To fur- ther stimulate interest in the classes, films were shown, class projects were assigned, and class discussions were held. The magazines, Senior Scholastic and World Affairs, pro- vided an excellent background for these dis- cussions. After graduation from FCHS, the student who had the foresight to build a good foundation on the knowledge of the past and present will be the one most likely to un- derstand and to succeed in the future. S5 Mrs. Flora, keeping in step with modern times, uses the new concept of teaching algebra to better instruct her students. Gary Lenker and Mr. Divers discuss the pros and cons of written problems during a second year algebra class. Sciences stimulate the imagination and challenge the intelligence of the students. In our daily lives math is used constantly in almost everything we do. Unless every- one is taught how to use numbers in school, our modern way of life would be impossible. Algebra, general math, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry are the math courses offered at FCHS. For the interested students, science classes opened a new world that embraced on everything from the smallest atom to the infinity of the universe. The science courses offered: are general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Well equipped laboratories, well trained teachers, and industrious students with the desire to learn are important factors in the slow, steady advance in the field of science. New math and science courses proved Everette Fisher balances an aquarium for his sci- ence project as Mr. Flora him some helpful suggest- 1ons. Mrs. Schall demonstrates the proper method of us- ing a microscope to her biology class. Mr. Layman balances an equation for Carolyn Fisher, Ronnie Evans, Mike Nuckols, and Melaine Skinnell during chemistry class. WS to be a real challenge to the students To prepare girls for careers as future homemake rs, FCHS has a fine Home Kc. department. In addition to learning the skills required for sewing and cooking, the girls learn how to create a congenial home atmosphere for their future families. The girls who receive the training will someday belong to one of the most important ele- ments of our population, America’s home- makers. The business department offers training for the students who plan a career in the business world. Some students further their education in college, while others enter bus- iness immediately after finishing high school. Students learn to operate the various conte Rone ° : embers of the Home Ec. Department prepare the machines of the modern office, and they tables for the joint banquet that is held annually learn the time saving methods employed by with the FFA. modern businesses. Home Ec. and business courses help plan a Mrs. Minnick shows Barbara Powell and An- nette Amos the art of basting material to as- sure a smooth, finished garment. One of the main projects of Mrs. Gardner’s senior Home Ec. class was the planning and preparing of a complete dinner. Needless to say, they enjoyed the eating also. 38 Under the instruction of Mrs. Bowman students bookkeeping class. This course provides excellent learn the correct procedure of ruling the ledger in information for both personal and professional use. successful future for career minded girls Future secretaries learn that the markings which Typing I students find that slow persistent prac- they are required to learn in shorthand class do tice is necessary to develop. skill in typing. have definite meanings. Distributive education, vocational agriculture At FCHS we have a Distributive Edu- cation program set up for students who de- sire to prepare for a career in the distribu- tive field. In addition to the supplement to his income, a D.E. member receives class- room instruction and the on-the-job exper- ience necessary for a successful distributive career. These students are to be admired for their ability to hold jobs and to maintain their scholastic standings, as well. The Vo Ag department offers a variety of training and instruction for interested boys. Besides being prepared for careers in agri- culture, the boys learn certain vocational skill by using and operating the tools and machines in the shop. The F.F.A. participates in many af- fairs each year, with an emphasis on lead- ership. Marie Brubaker, working at Ben Franklin’s store, learns one phase of clerking as she keeps the card racks filled with cards. Johnny Hodges, president of the D. E. Club, recieved his on-the-job training working at the local Kroger store. Johnny’s work consisted of doing many dif- ferent things, one being the packing of the custom- er’s groceries. 40 offer opportunities for creative work Mr. Jamison explains the principle of the internal combustion engine to a group of his vo-ag boys. Mr. Williams explains the rudiments of furniture making to a group of second year students as they examine the legs of an end table. Senior students of agriculture work on differ- ent shop projects of their own choosing while Mr. Kissam demonstrates the wood lathe to Arthur King. 4) Mrs. Payne’s physical education class found much Coach Schall insists that his boys develop strong excitement as they participated in a volley ball muscles as they execute their daily exercises in tournament. class. Behind-the-wheel driver training is launched These boys may never enter the mile race, but they discover that running is good for the lungs as well as developing a good strong body. This year, FCHS is able, for the first time, to offer behind-the-wheel driver training to anyone who is interested. Driv- er Training complements the driver educa- tion instruction provided in Physical Edu- cation classes. A sensible approach to driv- ing is taught, with an emphasis on driving safety and respect for other drivers. In ad- dition to the training we receive in class- rooms, we receive another important phase of our training in the gym and on the ball- field, physical education. This involves cal- isthenics, sports, and dancing. Athletic con- tests in the various sports provide students opportunities to improve themselves physi- cally, opportunities to exert their initiative and leadership, opportunities to learn team- work and co-operation, and opportunities to simply enjoy themselves. Georgia Dillon and Linda Sink learn that there is more to driving than steering the car as they puzzle over the mechanics of the oil system. into the physical education department Nancy Brugh learns what happens when tires go flat from Al Woody finds Mr. Richards’ statement, “py] Driver Education Instructor Steve Richards. never go driving with you again’, to be quite humorous. Al was the first student to take driver training. ERRSVLAREASAA LS GO A ae EEE oe 1 SEPEEEET EUS Choir members assumed responsibilities, Officers of the three choral groups were Ann All-State Chorus nominees were Janie Sink, Marie Brown, Deanna Dillon, Harry Christie, Judy Perdue Bouseman. Marie Price, Mary Frances Preston, Peg- and Joe Conner. Mrs. Sparks was director of all gie Robertson, Joe Conner and Marie Brubaker. the choral music. The ladies’ and men’s quartets of the concert choir Janie Sink, student conductor of the concert choir, were selected on a tryout basis. Those selected with assistant conductors Marie Brubaker and Shar- were Marie Bouseman, Janie Sink, Marie Price, Mary on Durham discuss a difficult section of a vocal Frances Preston, Donnie King, Joe Conner, Dickie score. Walters and Charles Bennett. 44 performed duties, and gathered honors Accompanists for the _ three choirs were Emiline Akers, Linda Fleishman, Brenda Webb, Linda Clayton, Marie Sink, Marie Price, Esther Conner, Sandra _ Fralin, Sandra Kirk, Everette Fisher and Janie Sink. Responsible for the care of mu- sic for the choirs, these helpful librarians were Nancy Turner, Patty Jamison, Nettie Lynch, Dot Sigmon, Bernice Fralin, Carolyn Cooper and Joan France. Robe cus todians serving the three choirs were Joe Davis, Peggie Robertson, Cynthia Pugh, Bar- bara Powell and Sharon Pugh. WOODWINDS: Row 1: Ruck- er, Adams, Crook, Webster, Stanley, English, Fisher, Coop- er. Row 2: Ashworth, Wray, Culler, Dent, Davis, Hutcher- son, Lynch, Dillon. Row 3: Southall, Amos, Wray, Whit- low, Dudley, Wray, Thurman, Perdue. Row 4: Doyle, Woody, Dudley, Bowman, Bowman, Armstrong, Brubaker. Row 35: Sink, Waganor, Reynolds, Fisher, Wray. PERCUSSION: Row 1: Ben- nett, Wirt. Row 2: Fisher, Dil- lon, Sink. Row 3: Cundiff, Wray, Mitchell, Daniels, Deyer- le, Clements. BRASS: Row 1: Moore, Flora, Flora, Hicks, Wright, Webb, Frith, Taylor, Guthrie, Snydor. Row 2: Hodges, Stoneman, Dudley, Anderson, Hix, Bow- man, Abshire. Row 3: Wirt, Frith, Jones, Divers, Hutcher- son, Wray, Flora, Trent. Row 4: Reynolds, Ellis, Kenker, Wray. Row 5: Brubaker, Young, Wampler, Houseman, Flora. If a schoo then music. Cus fcra n : € ralf-time wher 5 See Pee ee a epee Wi ld déligh ever ince and a Myed a the Students from Rocky Mount Elementary, Boones Hs ed student Mill, Ferrum, and FCHS combined their groups to s impre erformances. é fyrm the Franklin County J.V. Band. V thrilling moments MAJORETTES: Dudley, Culler, Hix, Southall, Stone- Marie Brubaker, president; Marvin Snydor, vice- man, Lynch, Drum Major Abshire, Wray, English, president; Judy Davis, secretary. Dillon, Doyle, Cooper, Anderson. Band officers: ior homeroom presidents were Lane Hash from Mrs. C. Turn- The sen . . Naff’s immy Carter PalVir John Rakes b) S ’ llaman i Thomas Wr iss Pr M s homeroom; Pat Nicholson, inda Cooper, M L Mrs b) er ’ J ° b) ’ Myers , Mrs. ight . 5) S) Hunt’ 1Ss Alexander’s. Ee © OP IE sti 48 Danny Webb Agee Callaway, Virginia Elizabeth Annette Amos Sydnorsville, Virginia CarolaAvis Aker Qssid Betty Lane Altice Rocky Mount, er t Rocky Mount, Virginia Bost wrohuw te oS rool Car Delphie Joyce Anderson John Eric Anderson Rocky Mount, Virginia Penhook, Virginia 49 h ® LLané Has Thomas Carlton Arthur Ferrum, Vinginia Lois Gertrude Asbury Martinsville, Virginia vice- Jimmy Carter, aya , Ray Thomas Arrington Rocky Mount, Virginia president; Lane Hash, Pat Nicholson, secretary; Shredia Dillon, treasurer. Dale Edward Angle Rocky Mount, Virginia . ’ SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: president UHH YHA Mary Rose Ayers Ruby Geraldine Ayers Charles Royal Ball Rocky Mount, Virginia Wirtz, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia leads senior class as its new president Linda Sue Beckner Sandra Fay Belcher Brenda Sue Berger Boones Mill, Virginia Penhook,, Virginia Union Hall, Virginia Linda Gale Berger Ronald Lee Bernard Billy Taylor Blackwell Union Hall, Virginia Callaway, Virginia Sydnorsville, Virginia e s year with enthusiasm L y nN y Martha Sue Boitnott Shirley Bernard Bolling Boones Mill, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia 2 Bonnie Sue Boone Patsy Marie Bousman Elwood Booth Bowles Rocky Mount, Virginia Penhook, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia and spirit to meet the FCHS challenge C74 Mary Ann Bowles Bruce Warren Bowling James Edward Bowles Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, 7. Ferrum, Virginia wy 53 7 Joan Carol Bowling Johnny Wade Bowman Russell Elijah Bowman Martinsville, Virginia a Redwood, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia S THE. BESh All Round seniors Lucy Marie Brubaker Jack Hood Bumgardner Lynwood Wilson Campbell Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Patsy June Campbell Betty Ann Carter James Devane Carter Redwood, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Union Hall, Virginia Possessing good characteristics, Sue Robertson and Jack Bumgardner were voted Best All Round seniors by their classmates. William Paul Clements Wirtz, Virginia Danny Lee Clingenpeel Joseph Andrew Conner Calvin Earl Cooper Boones Mill, Virginia Callaway, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Seniors watch Franklin County schools grow as Linda Ruth Cooper Lynda Lee Crook Velma Bonnie Crowe Rocky Mount, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia 56 Sara Ann Culler Steven Warren Custer Charles Jones Davis, III Rocky Mount, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia constiuction of the junior high is completed 4 is : y i Kj) Oy s 4 Loe A uy 4G-4h— é e FT e) MA tA 4_). 3 —_ Cex 4. ;. ¢ y y y , oft fj LE ; A 4 = Fak i = Ket ; rae Z AAA KU tag 4 Atm SL i fe F . FBS ™ — fh 4 — Ne Y A7 J “i “Ww ‘ ge AL e d Janice Marie Davis Richard Adrian Deyerle 4 “ Brenda Paulette Dillon Martinsville, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Glade Hill, Virginia ag - 1+ eee 57 Deanna Hope Dillon Leonard Gordon Dillon Linda Fay Dillon Rocky Mount, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Wirtz, Virginia Seniors that are Most Likely to Succeed Sharon Lee Dillon Shredia Dyrl Dillon Dickie Edward Dodson Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia 58 rs = | bao Mabel 4 fe Tac sea mal 1 — To Robert Howard Dodson Martinsville, Virginia As outstanding scholars and leaders, Lois Asburry and “Lane,Hash won Most Likely to Succeed. Jimmy Bernard Doyle Janet Woods Dowdy James Wayne Dudley Martinsville, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia Bassett, Virginia a 59 Kenneth Wayne Dudley Linda Jean Dudley Sharon Oleta Durham Union Hall, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Glade Hill, Virginia Seniors take Merit Tests, College Boards; Jerry Wayne Evans Judy Ann Evans Gloria Jean Feazelle Boones Mill, Virginia Sydnorsville, Virginia Callaway, Virginia 60 Virginia Earlene Ferguson. wns Ferrum, eee ay} oi Callaway, Virginia ? Vie ) TVA oy NN ie, 4, pe Yj yr | y), Wik 4p: { ae 7 UV G f mf nS. | } AX f f AA : ; | JO @ os v ( SAA Xr Ap VLG Ae Lk Y, LY Pee 420 4 {Me Bernice Faye Fralin (7 Gloria Jean France Union Hall, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia i ack Prillaman Fisher, Jr. Harry Lee Foster, Jr. Rocky Mount, Virginia cholarships, awards, and honors Buren Layne Furrow, Jr. Callaway, Virginia 61 Patsy Juanita Furrow Callaway, Virginia Sparkling Linda Cooper and Tom Napier were selected the Best Personali- ties in the senior class. Covar Harlow Gardner Garry Wilton Gregory James Harvey Gruver Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia 62 Johnny Geno Guilliams Johnny Lane Guilliams Bobby Allen Hall Callaway, Virginia Callaway, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia with the Best Personalities Iris Ann Halterman Donald Wayne Handy Boones Mill, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia Glenn Allen Handy Lilly Elva Hardy Luther Lane Hash Ferrum, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia {i Y Eight chosen seniors learn govern J ' 9 4 per | =] . pewnC jt A j yo ¢ U f} | iy WH an Tid VP t W iM WW lh PB J ayy rT? | Etta,Mae Hatcher |)‘ Lonza Coy Hatcher A vA j } pe ’ Callaway, Virginia ), Callaway, Virginia Rocky Mount, viet a Linda Suzette Hicks Frances Alfred Hix Boones Mill, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia A, y ; [£ 1a Jon A Carol Sue Hodges )_� Lg Daniel Keith Hodges Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia 65 at 1963 session of Girls’, Annie Musgrove Hodges Rocky Mount, Virginia Boys’ State Helen Dale Hodges Rocky Mount, Virginia Johnny Lee Hodges Rocky Mount, Virginia Being very gifted, Calvin Cooper ones that were Most Talented. Yj -—N Joyce Ann Hodges Rocky Mount, Virginia and Janie Sink were selected as the OO, Nancy Marie Hodges Sydnorsville, Virginia Curtis Wilson Holland Glade Hill, Virginia Marvin Ray Holland Linda Faye Holley ; Yr Rocky Mount, Virginia (i ‘Wirtz, Virginia i t j Ki : ,- : | : h N 1 pA ! x ; i if SS K : 7 fe 47 e 1 ) n fy Two seniors considéfe . do G o A v James Barry Holley Calvin Raymond Hurt Ferrum, Virginia Wirtz, Virginia 67 Donald Wayne Ingram Roger William Jamison Boones Mill, Virginia Callaway, Virginia Seniors participate in organizations, Jacqueline Sue Jamison Patricia Gale Jamison Roy Lowe Jarrett Callaway, Virginia Callaway, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia 68 Barry James Jefferson Union Hall, Virginia clubs, plays, talent shows, and sports Bernice Marie Jones Rocky Mount, Virginia Patricia Ellis Jennings Sydnorsville, Virginia Corbie Dale Jones Rocky Mount, Virginia 69 J h Gr Marie Carolyn Johnson Rocky Mount, Virginia ‘ 4 g nA ' we NN e ‘ a4 a Peggy Anne Jones i A. Moneta, Virginia Aig 4A ™m™ re Sondra Lee Jones Beverly Davis Joyce Arthur Douglas King Rocky Mount, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia Henry, Virginia The Most Dependable of the senior class Patricia Gail Knott Charles Jennings Kuhl Henry Lee LaPrade Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia 70 Martha Paige Law Gary Charles Lenker George Michael Lovell Rocky Mount, Virginia Boones Mills, Virginia Sydnorsville, Virginia Always willing to perform any task brought Most Dependable honor to David Robertson and Velma Naff. Lou Fentress Lovell Sydnorsville, Virginia Betty Jean Lynch Donald Wilford Lynch Rocky Mount, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia e ah g 13 Seniors store up ‘‘memories Patricia Ann McGhee Harold Edward McNeil Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Willie Hugh McCall, Jr. Rocky Mount, Virginia as they Jean Katherine Martin Snow Creek, Virginia 72 Patsy Jean Martin Georgia Ann Matthews Larry Edward Meadows Penhook, Virginia Penhook, Virginia i Rocky Mount, Virginia | We nye eagerly await’ @rrival’ of chewAninn® 4)? ie p om - y W h vr “p ye yw wl a W ap Id Jy Des I, I f g AJ ev } y � A F, yp y p pf Me ] Harold Calvin Mills Howard Stephen Mills Wayne Dudley Mills Boones Mill, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia 73 Brenda Kaye Mitchell Calvin Vernon Mitchell Robert Benjamin Montgomery Wirtz, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia The Most School Spirited seniors Joann Montgomery Shirley Sue Montgomery Brenda Mae Mullins Wirtz, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia 74 __ John Rakes and Jamie Whitlow were elected as the two seniors with the Most School Spirit because of their love for their school. |,’ Ann Raye Murray Brenda Sue Naff Gretchen Jamison Naff Boones Mill, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia 75 Patricia Ann Naff Velma Imogene Naff Thomas Edward Napier nia— f c +; Boones Mill, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Rocky c Seniors select and receive t Colin Keith Newman Patricia Diane Nicholson Delma Norene Nolen Ferrum, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia 76 - Judith Faye Oakes Sandra Alice Oakes Ivan Spigel Overstreet Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Wirtz, Virginia eth hovel valued possession .. . the class ring Herbert Wayne Pagans Byron Edward Perdue Danny Melvin Perdue Union Hall, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Tih Judith Anne Perdue Glade Hill, Virginia Sports lovers and participants, Sharon Pugh and Roy Jarrett were voted as the Most Athletic in the senior class. Linda Ann Peters Olyn Keith Peters Sheliar Ailine Peters Rocky Mount, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia 78 Sok Ly Ce YRS Cc OC Zo TO Ce 7 2 SZ D7 CC Norma Kay Petrini e Sharlene Potter Barbara Ann Powell Callaway, Virginia ook, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia orts enthusiasts voted Most Athletic Deadra Gay Powell Teresa Allyn Powell Mary Frances Preston Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Glade Hill, Virginia CRI DTK NG yO 9) Marie Elizabeth Price Callaway, Virginia Win or lose, Sharon Kay Pugh Rocky Mount, Virginia David Kenneth Prillaman Roy Lee Pugh Rocky Mount, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia seniors flocked to gym Eula Deniece Quinn Manuel George Quinn Sydnorsville, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia 80 Oy bate nice bhewing your thd pad and I Aen J tttteey Ae ) = A if — 4 fie Me Cl te pict vw 2 } Ae . John Marshall Rakes Elizabeth Stone Ramsey Linda Fay Ramsey Rocky Mount, Virginia Penhook, Virginia y eee Bassett, Vriginia bide eel ogee futecre g AORE EF abe Le Cate for dancing at the after- eane sock hops yon elt 2 he ie ae ali agfa_ ar ae ommend ole Ze Suzanne Reid Carolyn Beatrice Reynolds Carolyn Sue Robertso 2 Rocky Mount, Virginia Penhook, Virginia Wirtz, Virginia 81 Edwin David Robertson Rocky Mount, Virginia Best Dressed Sara Culler and Robert Dodson with good taste in their personal grooming. Ocie Mae Robertson Rocky Mount, Virginia have been voted as the two Peggie Lee Robertson Rocky Mount, Virginia Hubert Alexander Ruff, Jr. Boones Mill, Virginia Donnie Denver Scott SUES Ann Setliff James Andrew Shelton Ferrum, Virginia | ‘Henry, Virginia Callaway, Virginia Two considered Best Dressed seniors Raymond Paul Shepperd Victoria Mae Shively Everette Shrador Hardy, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia 83 Dorothy Marie Sigmon Helen Sue Sigmon Patsy Ann Sigmon Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia Graduation is golden reward to seniors Brenda Ann Sink Janie Bouseman Sink Sandra Jo Sink Rocky Mount, Virginia ‘Wirtz, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia 84 Harold Glenwood Smelser Clarence Clayton Smith Thomas Wendall Smith Hardy, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Penhook, Virginia for twelve years of study, effort, and work William Paul Smith Gladys Faye Snead Wilford Daniel Spangler Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Wirtz, Virginia 85 Dorothy Jean Stanley Lonnie Ray Tatum Rocky Mount, Virginia Henry, Virginia Wittiest discovered by seniors John Howard Taylor Perry Divers Taylor Richard Lyle Thompson Wirtz, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Snow Creek, Virginia 86 Brenda )Mae Trail Ferrum, ‘Virginia (ene f al | , a ) ij Y u j p U + ¥ 2 Af f L A i £ y Ay ( ee ¥ 4 ; j yy h Ve | Pn ) I ‘ }, fh | 4 ] wy | f , ¥ i i Le 4 ¥ t+ i] y é 4 It wa ; ‘i Pe al ; @ f 1) i. A | Wirtz, Virginia i sé Nancy Amanda Turner yh Ritchie Dane Turman Eldridge Hoston Turner Boones Mill, Virginia Glade Hill, Virginia Bonnie Crowe and Harold McNeil radiate with good humor to become Wittiest among the senior class. ey, a TON is iii Gwendola Jean Underwood ni (niiiemmemne — me eae Callaway, Virginia Poised and charming, Frances Hix and Charles Davis capture the title of the Best Looking of all the seniors. Seniors decided who was Best Looking Tessa Ann Vipperman Valeria Ann Wagoner Wilbur Clayton Walker Bassett, Virginia Ferrum, Virginia mn ; Penhook, Virginia 88 Charlotte Gail Walker y st Penhook, Virginia , s 4 is i yy fe of if These junior class officers were selected to serve as commencement NA j marshals at the graduation exercises of the Class of ’63. Hx Le: f nk ° — j i f $ - . 46 ene, y a yy Ze + _ Seniors served as 1963 commencement marshals x fr Vine, fl y, LZ . US } . an Richard Edward Walters Vivian Anne Washburn . Ronald Edward Webb Callaway, Virginia Snow Creek, Virginia Callaway, Virginia 89 Loulie Belle Webster Ronald Lee Willard Joseph Allen Willie Boones Mill, Virginia Union Hall, Virginia Callaway, Virginia Final fling—prom—enjoyed by seniors The VMI Commanders furnished the music for the last dance the seniors would enjoy as a high school student—the delightful prom. Jamie Sue Whitlow Rocky Mount, Virginia ME 2 0 _ LT iil lh im ¢g Judy Walker Wimmer Carolyn Sue Wirt Rocky Mount, Virginia Wirtz, Virginia Homecoming is day of suspenseful events Members of the homecoming court rode on their colorful float during the parade. Gary Dean Wray Rocky Mount, Virginia 9) Joan Do nna Wray Boones Mill, Virginia Many plans are being discussed and formulated when friends get together in the halls before school begins each morning. Seniors select or confirm career choices Kenneth Wayne Wray Luther Benton Wray Phyllis Carolyn Wray Rocky Mount, Virginia Callaway, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia 92 Ronald Dean Wray Boones Mill, Virginia The new Franklin County Junior High School nears completion and will be available for the ’64-’65 session of school. This building will greatly relieve the crowded conditions at FCHS. Arnold Wilbur Wright Thomas Elton Wright Irene Young Boones Mill, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Bassett, Virginia 93 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Al Woody, presi- dent; Virgil Goode, vice-president; Carolyn Fisher, treasurer; Nannie Perdue, secretary. The junior homeroom presidents were Laquita Ram- sey from Mrs. Hamlin’s homeroom; Susan Moses, Mrs. Gardner’s; Tommy Cundiff, Mrs. Stanley’s; Robby Anderson, Mrs. Thurman’s; Virgil Goode, Mrs. Bowman’s; Al Woody, Miss Gravley’s; David Parcell, Mrs. Lovell’s; George Hunt, Mrs. Cooper’s. Gary Blankenship Susan Board Butch Boitnott Johnny: Bondurant Judy Boone Bonnie Bousman Robert Bowles Sharon Bowman Sammy Boyd Carolyn Brammer Diane Brooks Nancy Brooks Bonnie Brown Judy Brown Linda Brown Sammie Brown Sue Brown Donald Brubaker Jim Bryant Sue Bryant David Abshire Brenda Adams Galen Aker Emilene Akers Robbie Anderson Gene Angle Linda Ankrom Jeanette Arrington Margaret Beckner Preston Belcher Linda Bennett Kenneth Bernard Peggy Burgess Ken Burnett Barbara Burt Billy Call Buddy Carter Theresa Carter Dewey Chitwood Billy Chitwood Harry Christie Katherine Clark Esther Connor Margie Connor Bluford Cooper Brenda Cooper Carolyn Cooper Janet Cooper Mitzie Cooper Margaret Craddock Gene Craighead Tommy Cundiff Carolyn Davidson Joe Davis Pat Davis Nancy Dillon Sue Dillon Bob Divers Charles Dixon Linda Dodson Bill Doss Janie Doughton Allen Dudley Richard Dudley Steve Ferguson Carolyn Fisher Jimmy Fisher Posey France Joe Frith Wayne Frith Betty Jo Flora Sandra Flora Suzette Flora Lynda Furrow Karen Gaubatz Ricky Geoghegan Jane Gillispie Betsy Goode Eddie Goode Virgil Goode Frances Gose Walter Green Bill Greer Kenneth Guilliams Brenda Easome J. B. Edwards Nancy Ellis Sandra Ellis Nancy English Tommy English Ronald Evans John Feazelle Dickie Ferguson John E. Ferguson John H. Ferguson Rodney Ferguson Steve Guilliams Kiki Guthrie Thomas Hale Margie Hall Jay Hamblet Marcella Hamblet Bobby Harrison Karen Haynes Kitty Haywood Delano Helms Barbara Hicks Danny Hicks Barbara Hodges Barry Hodges Peggy Hodges Sharon Hodges Wesley Holcomb George Holsclaw Jo Ann Holt Johnny Housman __ SS ae Betty Huffman Betty Hunt Gary Hunt George Hunt Maxine Hurt Clayton Hutcherson Geraldine Ingram Hazel Jamison Jerry Jamison Linda Jamison Diane Johnson Diane Jones Roger Jones Linda Kent Donnie King Ruby Kingery Rosemary Kirk Jimmy Law Johnny Law Mary Lee Curtis Leffue Leon Lenker Sharla Lovelace Mary Lovell Linda Lynch Nettie Lynch Susan Lynch Roger McBride Lee McCrickard Glenn McGuire Jerry McGuire Mary McGuire Jimmy Martin Ray Martin Ann Mason Faye Mason Linda Mason Bonnie Matthews Henry Messenger June Metts Barnett Mills Jimmy Mills Louise Minnix Ronnie Minnix Ann Mitchell Benny Moore Judy Moore Glennwood Morgan Hilda Moran Susan Moses Betty Mullins Nancy Mullins Royal Mullins Vickie Murray Betty Musgrove Bobby Naff Mike Nuchols Elizabeth Overstreet Terry Palmer David Parcell Joyce Parcell Bonnie Perdue Garry Perdue Gary Perdue Larry Perdue Nannie Perdue Patsy Perdue Ronnie Perdue Theresa Perdue Nancy Peters Lester Philpott Barbara Poff Aubrey Potter Linda Prillaman Marie Prillaman Pauline Prillaman Janet Rutrough Joyce Scott Tommy Shelton Chester Shepperd Billy Shively Betty Sigmon Mae Sink Marie Sink Melanie Skinnell Mary Lou Smith Tommy Smith Marvin Snyder Pamela Southall iene Southall J aes Spencer { XN Dickie Stoneman Trenda Stoneman Kenneth Taylor Lowell Thomas Cynthia Pugh Leon Pugh Louviner Radford Laquita Ramsey Ronnie Redman Johnny Renick Judy Reynolds Tommy Reynolds M. J. Richardson Linda Rigney Billy Robertson Nancy Robertson Reba Thomas Maggie Thurman Penny Thurman Carol Turner Earlene Turner Imogene Turner Janice Turner Brenda Tyree Penny Tyree Jimmy Wagner Nancy Wagner Ginger Wahl Jean Walker Peggy Walker David Wampler Jane Webb Dianna Webster Donna Wells G. R. Wertz Thurman Willie Marcia Wiltshire Al Woody Bill Woody Rena Worley AG Charles Wray Dennis Wray Hayward Wray � )” Howard Wray | Larry..Wray Yvonne Wray Sherrard Wright Lois Young Marvin Young Richard Young Ronnie Zimmers ese moments... Moments of inspiration Moments of English class Moments of excitement at football games The Sophomores... The sophomore homeroom presidents were Bettina Divers from Mr. Lovell’s homeroom; Donna Brown, Mrs. Minnick’s; Margaret Nuckols, Mrs. Payne’s; Penny Stanley, Mr. Nix’s; Ned Armstrong, Mr. Kissam’s; Lois Hodges, Mr. Corron’s; Robby Guthrie, Miss Patterson’s. 104 © Esther Abshire Gordon Adams Mike Adkins Bonnie Altice Lewis Amos Wayne Amos Patty Anderson Daniel Angell Thomas Angell Ned Armstrong Pat Arrington Arlene Ashworth Lois Austin Joyce Beard Robin Beckner Douglas Beckner Linda Beeghly Donnie Beheler Carmon Bennett Charles Bennett David Bennett Benny Benois Frances Blankenship James Blankenship Juanita Blankenship Linda Blankenship Elizabeth Boswell Frances Bower Faye Bowles Linda Bowles Patsy Bowling Donnie Bowman Elaine Bowman J. K. Bowman Johnny Brooker Clarence Brooks Perry Brooks Donna Brown Lloyd Brown Lou Brown Doris Brubaker Gracie Brubaker Nancy Brugh Butch Bryant NY William Burgess Wesley Burnette Johnny Bussey Don Byrd Dale Campbell Gale Campbell Odessa Campbell Goldie Carter Janie Carter Mitchell Carter Roger Carter Vanus Carter Ann Chitwood Sammy Chitwood Paul Clark Linda Clayton James Clem Rodney Coleman Ann Cooper Turner Craddock Danny Dent Arnold Dillon Betty Jo Dillon Chapman Dillon Georgia Dillon Linda Dillon Bettina Divers Arlette Divers Carolyn Donahue Charlotte Doyle Frances Dudley Janice Dudley Tommy Dudley Eddie Eakin Sharon Emler Jackie English Betty Ferguson Gene Ferguson Margret Ferguson Pat Finney Bobby Crawford John Crook Billy Crowe Lonnie Crowe Carey Custer James Custer Wayne Dalton Elaine Davis Judy Davis Linda Davis Shirley Davis Jerry Delong Marshall Fisher Sue Fisher Linda Fleishman Mary Flora Ray Flora Steve Flora Linda Fralin Oliver Fralin Joan France Janey Furrow Tommy Furrow Geraldine Galyean E. C. Gibson Carolyn Goode Della Gordon Cathy Gourley Darla Guilliams Robby Guthrie Betty Hale Elva Hale Kathy Hale Ralph Hale Alton Hall Joyce Hall ‘Mike Hall Mike Hall Ted Halter Phyllis Hancock Harold Handy Tommy Harrison Jimmy Haynes Marilyn Haynes Peggy Haynes Buzzy Hodges Doreta Hodges Lois Hodges Virginia Holcomb Barbara Holland Wayne Hol land Linda Holley Roma Holley David Horne Douglas Horne Tommy Housman Linda Hudson Teddy Hunt Gail Hutcherson Richard Hutcherson Sheryl Hutcherson Charles Hutchinson Beth Ikenberry Betty Ingram Patsy James Phyllis James Betty Jefferson Jane Johnson Billy Jones Ellen Jones Jessie Jones Rita Jones Lynn Keller Mike Kendrick Bobby Kent Karen Kingery Susie Kingery Hermand LaPrade Pat Lane Angie Law Martha Law Terry Law David Leffue Ann Lumsden Shirley Lunsden Carol Lutz Davy Lynch Gail Lynch Jimmy Lynch Linda Lynch Phyllis McBride Leitha McCrickard Kay McGhee Mary Jo McGhee Ronnie McGhee Beatrice McGuire Curtis McGuire Donna McMillian Robert McMinnis ‘David Maddy Donald Maddy Earl Martin George Mason Linda Meador Tommy Meador Mike Mills Perry Mills Bonnie Montgomery Shirley Nichols Margaret Nuchols Janet Perdue Douglas Perdue Doris Peters Fred Peters Joe Peters Carolyn Plybon Fred Poindexter Nancy Poindexter Patsy Powell Linda Preston Dianne Prilliman Larry Pugh Kathy Purrazzo Margaret Quinn Mitchell Quinn Billy Rakes Otis Rakes Sandra Rakes Melvin Montgomery Sandra Montgomery Jessie Moore Judy Moore Carolyn Moran Billy Mullins Gerald Mullins Judy Mullins Freddie Murray Lynn Myers David Naff Ray Nichols H. B. Ramsey Larry Ramsey Ann Ratcliff Nancy Reynolds Pamela Reynolds J. T. Richardson Arlene Robertson Jimmy Robertson yt i ge . e, N ' AV x Darrell Rutrough 1A Tid neal Lester Rutrough ye nN |_ Joe Sanders Carolyn Scott Gary Scott Colgate Seldon Sarah Shively Thelma Shively Clarence Short Cecil Sigmon Charlotte Sigmon Claudine Sigmon Carolyn Simmons Charlotte Sink Donna Sink Linda Sink Sandra Sink Donald Sledd Jimmy Sledd Carolyn Smith Laura Smith Nancy Smith Stanford Smith Junior Snyder Bonnie Turner Carol Turner Grady Turner Margaret Turner Sue Tyree Charlotte Underwood Dianne Walters Donna Weaver Peggy Weaver Brenda Webb Donnie Webb Cary Webster Lee Whitlow Joe Woodie Larry Woods Stephen Woody Donald Worley Jane Worley Brenda Wray Darlene Wray 7 4 CK Penny Stanley Marie Stanley Linda Stone Mike Stoneman Ida Stump Patricia Stump Charlotte Thompson Johnny Thompson David Thurman Sherry Thurman Daniel Trail Brenda Tukloff Luanne Wray Ronnie Wray Sue Wray Tommy Wray Judy Wright David Young Joyce Young Ronald Young We remember these moments... Moments of science fairs Se Baws Easepersteg” seoy PHI Me erinraien, £ BE Be etn Sey ard ¢ es ston er W PRS 2 BRE Re, tet yr ep 8 Sh ws oe Moments of parades wl ae NT, PRESS YErWYT YOK teenie a 5 a80% Moments of talking in the halls ions lat U ini Moments of club Moments of health classes on the auditorium stage 115 The Freshmen... The freshman homeroom presidents were Jo Ann Barbour from Miss Holland’s homeroom; Janice Thurman, Mrs. Thomas’; Linda Rucker, Mr. Layman’s; Sandra Fralin, Mr. Richards’; Pat Hodges, Mr. Henderson’s; Barry Altice, Mr. Williams’; Peggy Jarrett, Mrs. Layman’s. 4 y 116 Pauline Adkins Barry Altice Freddie Altice Henry Altice DO Sue Amos Gusta Anderson Yj ci , Gaynelle Angle — Janet Angell 7. Nancy Ankrom Charlotte Arrington | A” a. Dickie Arrington Cc ES : : Diane Austin Curtis Barbour Jo Ann Barbour Donnie Beard Otis Belcher Kay Bennett Mike Berger Hubert Blankenship Veronica Blankenship Curtis Bobbitt Faye Bobbitt Nellie Bobbitt Bobby Boitnott Mike Bolling SZ YTX2 Cc — . f. _ A Billy Boone _ . Lyndall Bousman Winford Bousman Judy Bowles Wayne Bowling Bonnie Bowman fs | oO � a . — Ernie Bowman Marie Boyd Roger Bradford Beverly Brooks Brenda Brown Gail Brown Jimmy Brown Linda Brown, Lowell Brown Patsy Brown Everette Bussey Mike Byrd Bonnie Campbell Ronnie Campbell Alice Carter David Clingenpeel Marlene Compton Kitty Cooper Steve Cooper Lois Cox David Crook Michael Crouch Donnie Cundiff Jason Cundiff Patsy Cundiff Rodney Cundiff Patsy Delancy Gene Daniels Betty David Bonnie David George David Clark Davidson Kathy Davis Aina Ferguson Janet Ferguson Jackie Ferris Jesse Finney Everette Fisher Louise Fisher George Flora Karl Flora Paul Flora Johnny Fox Sandra Fralin Nancy Fralin Tommy Fuller Barbara Gardner Larry Gardner James Gibson Jesse Gibson, Sylvia Holeomb Thelma Hale Belvie Hall Cy Dillon Donnie Dillon Joyce Dillon Rebecca Dillon Susie Dillon Vicky Dillon Bobby Dobson Selma Dobson Sherman Emler Catherine English Judy English Lynwood Evans Vo 1D), Ie laihl Witchell Hall Linda Hann Patsy Hausley Patricia Haywood Linda Hinkle Clayton Hicks Barbara Hodges Carlton Hodges Carolyn Hodges Donnie Hodges Elizabeth Hodges Hilda Hodges Judy Hodges Pat Hodges Roger Hodges Jo Anne Hogan Bonnie Holcomb Becky Horne Bobby Housman Billy Hudson Mark Hudson Sandra Hudson Vernon Hudson Wesley Hudson Charles Hunt Wayne Hunt Robert Hurt Peggy Jarrett Albert Johnson Barbara Johnson Allen Jones aes US 7 Keith Layman Owen Layman Donald Lazenby Bill Lester David Lynch David McBride Pauline McBride Judy McGhee Jackie McGuire Judy McGuire Wanda McMillian Barbara Martin Darlene Martin Peggy Martin Danny Mason Gerald Matherly Kathy Mattox Bonnie Mattox Jean Maxey Ronnie Maxey Elaine Jones Sammy Jones Valerie Jones Diane Joyce Eddie Kingery Sandra Kirk Wayne Knowles Judy LaPrade Ralph LaPrade Gay Lee Lavelle Audrey Law Jimmy Law CZ. ft Lee Meador Donnie Meeks Gordon Metz Shirley Miller Linda Mitchell Michael Mizak Bobby Moore Benny Morris Tommy Mullins Donnie Naff James Napier Joe Newbill a Fi WPL é Bill Parcell Buddy Parcell Kenneth Pasley Lester Pate Tommy Patsel Clifford Perdue Faye Perdue James Perdue Joe Anne Perdue Linda Perdue Patricia Perdue Marvin Perdue Wayne Perdue Sue Peters Dennis Pickerel Jerry Plunkett Nancy Poindexter Mike Preston George Pugh Elmer Quinn Linda Short Betty Shrader Wava Sink Dennis Sloan Faye Smith Watson Smith Faye Smithers Jimmy Southall Martha Spangler Sharon Speck Nancy Stone Sheryl Tabor Mary Tate Billy Tatum Charles Terry Connie Thompson Janice Thurman Tommy Trent Donny Turner Gloria Turner Phyllis Ramsey Brenda Reynolds Daniel Reynolds Connie Rigney Daisy Robertson Doug Roberston Linda Rucker Donald Rutrough Lotis Rutrough Wayne Rutrough Sallie Saunders Tony Shumate Xie Wf RF y David Young Lois Young 124 Margie Turner Mitchell Turner Judy Wagner Jackie Webb Robert Wells Carolyn Willard Danny Williams Laura Williams C. D. Willis Emma Willis Butch Woods David Wray The Eighth Graders... The eighth grade homeroom presidents were Susan Kuchar from Miss E. Turner’s homeroom; Carolyn Richardson, Mrs. I. Turner’s; Belinda Garrett, Mr. Brammer’s; Paulette Chitwood, Mrs. Booth’s; Bill Wine, Mrs. Sparks; Rodney Morris, Mr. Flora’s; George Hudson, Mrs. English’s. Sans 125 Betty Adkins Bonnie Adkins Bobby Altice Jerry Altice Sarah Altice Zane Anderson Daniel Angle Ronnie Angle Sarah Arrington Kathryn Arnold Michael Atkins Albert Austin Glenda Austin Ruby Austin Frances Bailey Robert Basham Jimmy Beard Tony Belcher Lowell Blankenship Cecil Board Elsie Bond Curtis Boone Sandra Boone Alfred Bowles Bonnie Bowling Richard Bowling Dean Bowman Elden Bowman Harold Bowman Warren Boyd Bonnie Brooks Arnold Brown Paulette Chitwood Susan Chitwood Russell Clark Jean Compton Ronnie Cook Dewey Cooper Tommy Cox Dewey Craddock Wayne Craddock Wayne DeLong Danny Daniels Ronnie Davis Sue Davis Patricia Day Barbara Dillon Bonnie Dillon Cynthia Dillon David Dillon Sandra Kay Dillon Sandra Dillon Billy Brown Bobby Brown Bradie Brown Byron Brown Joe Brown Mary Brown Sarah Brown Bobby Burgess Gerald Burrus Jane Camp Peggy Campbell Carolyn Chitwood Nancy Dillon Danny Doughton Roger Dowdy Linda Dowdy Jerry Dudley Charles Ellis Linda Ellis Ronnie English Wanda English Dennis Ferguson Jay Ferguson Johnny France Wayne Furrow Bonnie Gardner Jeanette Gardner Belinda Garrett Gayle George Janet Giles Joyce Goins Russell Gordon Elmer Greer Shirley Greer Betty Guthrie Patsy Hall Jerry Hall Betty Harrison Mary Harrison Roger Harrison Richard Hartley John Hartsel George Heaton Brenda Hicks Mary Jo Holley Rose Mary Holley Bill Holmes Freida Houston Deborah Hudson George Hudson Mark Hudson Joyce Ingram Beverly Jamison Carolyn Jefferson a Paul Jefferson Sandra Jefferson James Johnson Sidney Jones Janice Joyce Kathy Kent Frances Kinsley Susan Kuchar J. E. LaPrade Lester LaPrade Ailene Hodges Brenda Hodges Don Hodges Donnie Hodges Jean Hodges Jerry Hodges Karlene Hodges Ronnie Hodges Ellis Holland Harold Holland Linda Holland Martha Holland Betty Law Bobby Law Joyce Law Brenda Lawrence Cynthia Lazenby Richard Layman Donald Ledbetter Alice Leffue Mike Lis Terry Lovell Cecil Lynch Charles Lynch teal Aw Elizabeth Lynch Janice Lynch Debra McDowell Doris McGhee Janice McGhee Robert McGhee Larry McGuire Barry Martin Brenda Martin George Martin Payton Mayhew Donnie Meador Sue Meador Sandra Midkiff Linda Minnix Sharon Mitchell Susan Mitchell Wayne Mitchell Louise Montgomery Dale Moore Hallie Nichols Bernae Oakes Bennie Oakes Gerald Oakes Larry Oakes Agnes Overton Elaine Owens Gary Pagans Linda Perdue Phyllis Perdue Rose Lee Perdue Frieda Plybon Deborah Powell Gloria Powell Michael Powell James Powers Benjy Pugh Florance Rakes Lynn Ramsey David Reynolds Dorothy Moore Jean Moore Jean D. Moore Willie Moore Rodney Morris David Motley Marilyn Motley Ronald Motley Geraldine Mullins Larris Mullins Barry Newman Wilfred Newman Jerry Reynolds Judy Reynolds William Reynolds Johnny Richards Carolyn Richardson Johnny Richards Joyce Robertson Roger Robertson Lynden Robertson Anne Ross R. J. Scruggs Don Shelton Marcus Shivley Rose Mary Simmons George Sink Robert Sink Wayne Sink Alton Smith Frances Smith Gerald Smith Linda Smith Robert Smith Terry Smith Vickie Smith Warren Smith Gary Solomon Bonnie Southall Jimmy Spitzer Gary Stoneman Frances Surface Diane Swicegood Johnny Taylor Marilyn Waite Betty Walker David Walker Hugh Walker Mike Walker Brenda Whorley Rachel Wilson Bill Wine Betty Worley Allen Wray John Wray Kathy Wray Mike Wray Leon Wray Donnie Young Harl Young Gerald Young Jacqueline Young Jimmy Young Sarah Zeh Martha Taylor Jimmy Thompson Roy Thornhill Gaye Thurman Sandra Thurman Sue Trout Margie Turner Marilyn Turner Mike Turner Jimmy Turner Philip Underwood Calvin Wade Gore Z Z OWN Franklin County High was host to the Danville District SCA meeting. In addition to these dele- gates, there were about 200 others present. Serving as a member of the SCA executive com- mittee were Chitwood, Cooper, Bumgardner, New- bill, Armstrong, Woody, Davis, Arthur, and Jar- rett. SCA SECRETARIES AND TREASURERS: Row 1: Dodson, Washburn, Bowling, Bowles, Holley, Eng- lish, Culler, Dudley, Berger, Smith, Wells, Law, Angle, Mitchell. Row 2: Brown, Hodges, Goode, Dil- lon, Law, Beegly, Ellis, Minnix, Mason, Lovell, Hodges, Young, Boone. Row 3: Vipperman, Ayers, Gibson, Young, Sink, Naff, Preston, Ramsey, Hunt, McGuire, Perdue. Row 4: Trent, Angell, Shumate, Hodges, Ross, Sink, Turner, Davis, Meadows, Walk- er, Adkins. Row 5: Hodges, Altice, Ruff, Goode, Dent, Mullins, Thurman, Reynolds, Lynch, Powell, Saunders, Davis. The Student Cooperative Association is made up of every student enrolled at FCHS. The representative group of this body, con- sisting of homeroom presidents and vice- presidents, is called the Student Council. As in past years, the Student Council with the assistance of the entire student body, suc- cessfully completed various worthwhile pro- jects. Among these were the magazine sales campaign, the school chest drive, hosting the district SCA meeting, giving aid to needy families at Thanksgiving and at Christmas, having the press-box painted and sponsoring a school clean up day. The work of the SCA this year culminates an era of Student Council work over the past eleven years. Jean Martin, Linda Berger, Peggie Robertson, Billy McCall, and Mary Rose Ayers leave school after making the final tally of the magazine campaign. Student Council directs the student body SCA PRESIDENTS AND VICE-PRESIDENTS: Row 1: Brown, Sigmon, Altice Hudson, Belcher, Naff, Cooper, Anderson, Blankenship, Barbour, Divers, Dillon, Hudson, Fralin, Hodges, Kirk. Row 2: Ber- nard, Hunt, Nicholson, Eakin, Armstrong, Jarrett, Thurman, Garrett, Giles, Kuchar, Richardson, Nuc- kols. Row 3: Rakes, Parcell, Hodges, Carter, Whit- TOA WOO OS, WHO LISD ORG SNK TES. KOM TE GOS DUS oe! Boxe ©, THT af ij! rH on remen low, Wirt, Bennett, Moses, Hodges, Chitwood, Mul- lins, Hinkle, Stanley, Rucker. Row 4: Wray, New- bill, Cundiff, Guthrie, Woody, Stoneman, Wray, Nuckols, Morris, Newman, Worley, Bumgardner. Row 5: Wine, Kent, Brown, Martin, Davis, Hash, Goode, Woody, Ramsey, Dillon, Parcell, Wright, Altice, Hartley, Worley, Frith, Arthur. Interclub Council works closely with SCA SCA OFFICERS: Roy Jarrett, vice-president; Jack Bumgardner, president; Tommy Arthur, treasurer; Linda Cooper, secretary. INTERCLUB COUNCIL: Row 1: Wirt, Cooper, Bel- cher, Burt, Nicholson, Turner. Row 2: Brubaker, Ay- 138 The Interclub Council of Franklin County High School is made up of the president of all the various clubs and organizations with- in the school. Under the direction of Mr. Morris Law, the Interclub Council coordinates projects and activities among the clubs and encour- age club participation in all school activi- ties. The groups that are represented on the council are SCA, Annual, FFA, Beta, FHA, FTA, Cheerleaders, DE, Hi-Y, Junior and Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Latin, Library, Mask and Gavel, Newspaper, Science, Spanish, Varsi- ty, Glee Club, Choralettes, Concert Choir, and, Junior class president, and Senior class president. ers, Hix, Moses, Eakin, Arthur. Row 3: Hurt, Hash, Jarrett, Hodges, Robertson, Bumgardner. The FTA, with membership based on ac- ademic achievement plus the qualities de- sirable for successful teaching, is open to students in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. During the past year, the club ob- served American Education week with an exhibit on Past, Present, and Future edu- cation in the foyer display window at school, while students acted as guides and substi- tute teachers on “Back-to-School” night; at- tended the state convention in Richmond; gave a tea for the faculty during Teaching Career Month; treated the children at a nearby orphange at Christmas; presented miniature Christmas corsages to the teach- ers; provided entertainment in the form of a skit at the teacher’s banquet; carried out two successful moneymaking projects. The club plans to award a scholarship, given for the first time this year, to a senior club member. FTA OFFICERS: Powell, Elizabeth Perdue. President Judy Reynolds, Deadra Ramsey, Jamie Whitlow, Nannie Future Teachers of America awards scholarship FTA CLUB: Row 1: Mitchell, Walker, Guthrie, Per- due, Wells, Dudley, Whitlow, Culler, Sink, Dillon, Skinnell, Tyree, Brugh, Brown, Anderson, Cooper, Holland, Dodson. Row 2: Bennett, Armstrong, Sel- den, Peters, Hodges, Sigmon, Hicks, Bowman, King- ery, Flora, Flora, Blankenship, Ratcliff, Dudley, Naff, Washburn. Row 3: Nicholson, Boitnott, Oakes, Clayton, Lynch, Walters, Webb, Fisher, Powell, Walker, Brown, Bouseman, Perdue, Guilliams. Row 4: Ramsey, Gose, Lovell, Brown, Thurman, Amos, Durham, Carter, Parcell, Young, Moses, Brooks, Board, Nuckols. Row 5: Crawford, Davis, Ankrom, Sink, Brooks, Jefferson, Asbury, English, Turner, Sink, Thurman, Easome, Turner. Row 6: Naff, Pugh, Doyle, Plybon, Hamblett, Johnson, Preston, Helms, Tyree, Eakins, Rakes. Davis, Haywood. Row 7: Prill- aman, Martin, McGuire, Haynes, Oakes, McGhee, Robertson, Law, Dodson, Dent, Divers, Snydor, Dil- lon, Mrs. Lovell. Row 8: Mrs. McCall, Frith, Pow- seeds, Wray, Myers, Wright, Wampler, Dav- is, Hix. 139 Afraid of being left out of all the pictures, staff member strike up a pose and insist that Max “shoot” them. mM Working on the senior staff were Nancy Turner, Vivian Washburn, Janie Sink, Charles Davis, and Jack Bumgardner. Members of the ninth and tenth grade staff were Peggy Jarrett, Nancy Brugh, Mar- garet Nuckols, Judy Davis, Peggy Martin, Ned Arm- strong, David Bennett, and Mike Stoneman. Betsy Goode, Janie Sink, Jack Bumgardner, and Charles Davis work on their assigned jobs amid all the clutter as they spend first period everyday trying to put the annual together. 7 A sit-down strike seems in order as staff members demand to rest their feet before making any more group pic- tures. The 1964 Annual Staff spent long hours planning and developing the ANIMO. Last summer before school opened, staff members were meeting as often as twice a week to exchange ideas and lay the foundation for a successful yearbook. Under the guidance of the senior staff and Mrs. John Meade, the 1964 ANIMO was final- ly finished. This group coordinated the work of publishing an annual so that every person knew exactly what he was supposed to do and each willingly did his share. Betsy Goode, Bill Woody, Al Woody, and Buddy Carter, members of the junior class, are already making plans for the 1965 Animo as they discuss with Mrs. Meade what courses to take at SIPA. 1964 Animo is produced by staff members 1964 ANIMO STAFF: Row 1: Brugh, Washburn, Davis, Jarrett, Nuckols, Sink. Row 2: Bennett, Armstrong, Turner, Bumgardner, Martin, Goode, Mrs. Meade. Row 3: Davis, Woody, Hash, Stoneman, Carter, Woody. The Beta skit, a take-off on the Beverly Hillbillies, took one of the top prizes at the state convention. Frances Hix and Jack Bumgardner were selected by the National Beta Headquarters as marshals at the Roanoke meeting. Frances Hix, president of the Beta Club, received many honors during the year, one of which was homecoming queen. mr oe Ve Charles Davis, Frances, Hix, David Robertson, Jack Bumgardner, and Tommy Arthur composed the new- ly created honor committee. Velma Naff, secretary of the Beta Club, found the new filing cabinet quite convenient for keeping all the club’s records together. The purpose of the Beta Club and what it means to students is expressed in the Beta Club Song: The Beta Club’s for Leadership, For Loyal- ty and Truth; The Beta Club’s for Fellowship, A Guide and help to Youth So here’s to Beta’s Fellowship, To Courage and the Right; And here’s to Beta’s Leadership; A Beacon in the night. Then let’s stick together in fair or foul weather ; We find that there’s no better plan. Twill make school days brighter and make our paths lighter To serve wherever we can. Betas win honors BETA CLUB: Row 1: Holly, Naff, Boitnott, Per- due, Hurt, English, Powell, Lovell, Musgrove, Buck- ner. Row 2: Perdue, Cooper, Brooks, Bowman, Brooks, Hicks, Asburry, Walker. Row 3: Moses, Davis, Ankrom, France, Montgomer, Brammer, Wirt, Hodges. Row 4: Powell, Oaks, Hix, Lynch, Ramsey, BETA OFFICERS: Frances Hix, president; Char- les Davis, Velma Naff, Tommy Arthur, David Robertson. Price, Brubaker, Preston. Row 5: Ferguson, Goode, Ferguson, Wright, Divers, Wampler, Arthur. Row 6: Green, Mills, Robertson, Woody, Goode, Dodson, McCall. Row 7: Young, Hash, Montgomery, Davis, Sheppard, Bumgardner, Jefferson. The most important purpose of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend Christian living throughout the home, school, and community. This program was carried out through many and varied activities and projects. This year we had an impressive Induction and Rededication Service for the old and new members. We collected items for Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets which we gave to a needy family in our community. Our club, with other clubs, pre- sented an Easter assembly for the student body. The club also had delegates to repre- sent us at all district meeting and at Model General Assembly which is held in Rich- mond each year. ALPHA TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS: Sara Ann Culler, Janie Sink, President Mary Rose Ayers, Betty Cart- er. Row 2: Donna Wells, Gretchen Naff, Frances Hix, Annette Amos, Mrs. Myers. ALPHA TRI-HI-Y CLUB: Row 1: Berger, Sink, Parcell, Boitnott, Ellis, Amos, Walh, Webster, Dil- Whitlow, Culler, Cooper, Skinnell, Anderson, Carter, lon. Row 5: Robertson, Ayers, Lynch, Lynch, South- Hall, Brown. Row 2: Turner, Pugh, Anderson, Naff, all, Jamison, Dodson, Sink. Row 6: Mrs. Myers, Durham, Thurman, Fisher, Dudley, Ramsey, Naff. Adams, Reynolds, Nicholson, Robertson, Tyree, Row 3: Prillaman, Conner, Wells, Brown, Martin, Bouseman. Row 7: Hix, Reid, Dillon, Brooks. Brammer, Board, Sink, Washburn. Row 4: Kent, Mary Rose Ayers, Sandrs Sink, and Carolyn Fisher One service the club undertook during the year served as delegates to the district convention held was serving at banquets for local civic organiza- at Lynchburg, Va. tions. These girls made the project successful. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y meets community needs Members of the club who were also members of Laquita Ramsey, Bonnie Brown, Jean Martin, and the concert choir inspired the congregation as they Tommy Arthur represented their clubs at Model sang “Remember Now Thy Creator” at the Induction General Assembly which is held at Richmond, Va. Service held in the Ferrum Junior College Chapel. . F LK Ly 145 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y delegates to Lynchburg were Lois Hodges, Linda Davis, Patricia Finney, Mrs. English, Mr. Kent introduced Linda Rucker who in turn in- Catherine English, Charlotte Doyle, Marilyn Hay- troduced The Reverend James Reynolds, guest nes, Luanne Wray, Judy McGhee. speaker for the regular Monday morning devotionals. Jr. Tri-Hi-Y continues service activities JR. TRI-HI-CLUB: Row 1: Wray, Law, Fralin, Dud- ley, Smith, Young, Hudson, Doyle. Row 2: Dillon, Nuckols, Campbell, Bower, Beagly, Beard, Haynes, Blankenship. Row 3: Sink, Wray, Perdue, Reynolds, McCrickard, Meador, Finney, Davis. Row 4: Thur- man, Davis, Furrow, Young, Ikenberry, Goode, Divers, Kingery. 4 The Junior Tri-Hi-Y, a fellowship of ninth and tenth grade girls, works in co- operation with the Hi-Y and Alpha Tri-Hi- Y to carry out Christian activities in the school and community. The club has received the ace award for the past four years. This is the highest award given to Tri-Hi-Y clubs in Virginia. Some of the outstanding projects which have helped to win this award and have contributed to the spiritual life of the stu- dents have been the Monday morning de- votionals by the county ministers over the public address ‘system; and Induction Serv- ice for members, families and friends; the annual Easter assembly; preparing and de- livering Thanksgiving, Christmas and East- er baskets to needy families; making con- tribution to the school library for books; sending delegates to district conferences, Model General Assembly and Blue Ridge Officer Training Conference; and _ present- ing certificates of merit to honor members. JR. TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS: Charlotte Doyle, Presi- dent Bettina Divers, Judy Davis, Nancy Brugh, Linda Blankenship, Georgia Dillon, Mary Jo Mc- Shee, Luanne Wray, Sherry Thurman, Mrs. English. and remains an ‘‘Ace”’ organization JR. TRI-HI-Y CLUB: Row 1: Tate, Davis, Thur- man, Turner, Jarrett, English, Brown, Tukloff. Row 2: Saunders, Hodges, Peters, Lavell, McGhee, Rat- cliffe, James, Rucker. Row 3: Bowman, Haywood, MMUY RO WN MEE SPR. SSK ORL N Ly e Wl Willis, Hodges, Walters, Dillon, Lynch. Row 4: Lane, Ramsey, Hinkle, Hudson, Brugh, Hutcherson, Mullins. Row 5: Martin, McGhee, Hodges, Mrs. English, Davis. om S Ly 7 Bonnie Boone. Patsy Perdue, Sue Peters, Sandra Belcher, Sue Bryant, and Linda Dodson type cards which will be placed in the card catalog for future reference. Delano Helms, Paulette Dillon, Jane Gillispie and Brenda Mitchell file the processed cards in the card catalog. Carolyn Richardson, Patsy Bowling, Suzette Wava Sink, Delma Helms, Emiline Akers, Joann Holt and Hicks, Ruby Kingery, Annette Amos, Betty Betty Carter return books to their proper places on the Carter assist the librarians in processing new books. shelves. 148 The Library Club is a service organiza- tion that renders service to teachers and students in the high school. Requirements for membership consist of a_ satsifactory 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 routine tasks as desk work, helping to process new books, typing, pasting, shelving books, and reading the shelves. This valuable assistance frees the librarians for the more professional phases of librarianship. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS: Mary McGuire, Judy Boone, President Sandra Belcher, Bonnie Boone, Tessa Vipperman. Library Club encourages interest in books LIBRARY CLUB: Row 1: Mitchell, Belcher, Carter, bell, Dillon, McDowell, Helms. Row 4: Vipperman, Dodson, Boone, Hicks. Row 2: Perdue, Gillispie, McGuire, Amos, Holt, Bryant. Row 5: Bowling, Richardson, Boone, Peters. Row 3: Kingery, Camp- Akers, Helms, Sink. 149 Distributive Education offers practical experience tr ¢ J 2 ALALE D.E. CLUB: Row 1: Mullins, Hodges, Campbell, Brubaker. Row 2: Smith, Peters, Quinn, Tatum. Row 3:_Hall, Perdue, LaPrade, Furrow. Row 4: Hodges, Jones, Clingenpeel, Shrader. Row 5: Mr. Callaway, Holt, Handy, Taylor. D.E. OFFICERS: Helen Hodges, Danny Perdue, President Johnny Hodges, Coy Jones, Mr. Callaway. The main purpose of the D.E. Club is to prepare students for careers in the field of distribution through classroom instruction and on-the-job training. Besides classroom train- ing, the students also participated as a club in many activities. Among these were conventions with other clubs in the district and entering a float in the homecoming parade. The biggest highlight of the year was the district convention held at our own school. 150 HI-Y OFFICERS: Al Woody, Charles Davis, G. R. Wertz, President Tommy Arthur, Benton Wray, Mr. Layman. The Hi-Y is a service club composed of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade boys, is affiliated with the state and national YMCA. During the past year the Hi-Y sponsored the election of the homecoming court and the homecoming parade, co-sponsored an In- duction Service and an Easter assembly with the Alpha and Junior Tri-Hi-Y Clubs, made a contribution to the school chest fund drive, sent delegates to district conventions and sent delegates to Model General Assembly in Richmond. The aim of the Hi-Y is to build Christian character and leadership. Hi-Y Club strives to build leadership HI-Y CLUB: Row 1: Frith, Bumgardner, Bennett, Bennett, Eakin, Armstrong, Divers, Cundiff. Row 2: Woody, Whitlow, Cooper, Wray, Bowman, Ferguson, Abshire, Morgan. Row 3: Agee, Hunt, Parcell, Ar- 151 thur, Wampler, Robertson, Dudley, Davis. Row 4: Davis, Woody, Jamison, Ferguson, Dent, Mr. Lay- man, Wertz, Evans, Feazelle, Wray. The Franklin County Chapter of Future Homemakers of America, consisting of 161 members, is part of the national organiza- tion. In order to finance itself, the club sold flavoring, seamstress tape, tablecloths, and first-aid kits. One of the highlights of the club’s activities was the annual banquet held jointly with the FFA. Both clubs were hon- ored by the guest speaker, Dr. Sidney San- dridge. SPL Besides the banquet, the club enjoyed win- ning third place in the Homecoming float participation and first place in the Christmas Parade. FHA OFFICERS: President Carolyn Wirt, Tessa Vipperman, Paige Law, Gloria France. Future Homemakers FHA CLUB: Row 1: Willard, Anderson, Angle, Moore, Moore, Adkins, Mullins. Row 4: Reynolds, Ferris, Angle, France, France, Hodges. Row 2: Nin- Boswell, Hale, Ayers, Holley, Altice, Hodges, Wil- nix, Divers, Sigmon, Scott, Hann, Perdue, Brubaker, son. Row 5: McCrickard, Wright, Brown. Brown. Row 3: Fralin, McGuire, Peters, Wray, | EEE ARE, ETE SD me y ao S | a Eee Woz 7 Mel. The FHA girls entered their float in the Home- coming Parade using the theme “Paddle Together to Win.” The club’s officers rode on the float. FHA CLUB: ROW 1: Montgomery, Boone, Belcher, Quinn, Southall, Peters, Guthrie, Anderson, Arring- ton, Turner, Sink, Culler, Anderson, Washburn, Dud- ley, Cooper, Dillon, Musgrove, Skinnell, Mitchell, Haynes, Ramsey, Wray, Shively, Trail. Row 2: Dil- lon, Mills, Burgess, Jamison, Hix, Brown, Petrini, Robertson, Murray, Law, Vipperman, Wirt, Dillon, Reid, Naff. Pugh, Peters, Lovell, Walker, Rigney, Musgrove. Row 3: Beckner, Boone, Rutrough, Davis, Setliff, Doughton, Davidson, Walker, Conner, Haul- Oo Representatives to the Federation meeting were Quinn, Anderson, Turner, Pugh, Law, Dillon, King- ery, Brown, Altice, Wirt, Reid, Young, Evans, Hod- ges, Knott, and Culler. sey, Young, Aker, Naff, Flora, Clingenpeel, Dillon, Pugh, Hamblett, Taylor, Holley. Row 4: Wray, Hol- ley, Hodges, Crook, Turner, Sink, Ferguson, France, Wagoner, Ayers, Ayers, Underwood, Bowles, In- gram, McGuire, Haywood, Reynolds, Ellis, Hodges. Row 5: Scott, Wimmer, Ramsey, -Knott, Webster, Montgomery, Bowling, Crowe, Young, Craddock, Johnson, Powell, Prillaman, Oakes, Peters, Al- tice, Robertson, Akers, Sink. The Franklin County Chapter of Future Farmers of America is a part of national organization of, by, and for boys studying vocational agriculture in public secondary schools. No national student organization en- joys greater freedom of self government un- der adult counsel and guidance, than the Future Farmers of America. Among other things, members learn through active par- ticipation how to conduct and take part in a public meeting, to buy and sell cooperative- ly, to solve their own problems, to finance themselves, and to assume civic responsi- bility. The foundation upon which the FFA organization is built includes leadership and character development, sportsmanship, co- operation, service, thrift, scholarship, im- proved agriculture, organized recreation, citi- zenship, and patriotism. F.F.A. OFFICERS: President Calvin Hurt, Richard Dudley, Gene Craighead, Robert Montgomery, Dale Angle, Grady Pagans. FFA CLUB: Row 1: Holland, Carter, Willie, Bowles, er, Pagans, Perdue. Row 4: Robertson, Prillaman, Guthrie, Hall, Akers, Rutrough, Wright, McGuire, McCrickard, Houseman, Mason, Hutcherson, Shive- Ingram, Williams. Row 2: Mr. Kissam, Layman, ly, Trail, Slone, LaPradd, Wray, Young. Row 5: Montgomery, Sink, Scott, Rakes, Brubaker, Willard, Overstreet, Bussey, Guilliams, Houseman, Holland, Bowles, Walker, Bouseman, Reynolds, McBride. Row Jamison, Blackwell, Dudley, Naff, Lenker, Jones, 3: Mr. Williams, Moore, Craighead, Poindexter, Rutrough. Wray, Moore, Hurt, Angle, Cundiff, Belcher, Hatch- wun 154 FFA CLUB: Kneeling: Dudley. Row 1: Scott, Mor- ris, Edwards, McGuire, Richardson, Brooks, Flora, Mullins, Brown, Brown. Row 2: Rutrough, Chitwood, Maddy, Berger, Bryant, Rutrough, Naff, Thurman, Dalton. Row 3: Bowling, Tatum, Altice, Metz, Camp- bell, Hodges, Pate, Ferguson, Young. Row 4: Har- rison, Brooks, Fralin, Carter, Mizack, Rennick, Young, Furrow, Holeomb. Row 5: Crook, Knowles, Pugh, Walker, Perdue, Hudson, Harrison, Dudley, Matherly. Row 6: Walters, Willie, Wray, Perdue, Clingenpeel, Flora. Boys train as future farmers of America FFA CLUB: Row 1: Blankenship, Wray, Gregory, Hall, Lynch, Chitwood, Handy, Wray, Bowman, Tur- ner, Blankenship. Row 2: Feazelle, Bennett, Short, Bussey, Smith, Meador, Layman, Craddock, Boone, Belcher. Row 3: Hudson, Flora, Houseman, Wray, Law, Leffue, Crawford, Sled, Bowman, Bouseman, Woods. Row 4: Mr. Kissam, Worley, Guilliams, Dud- ley, Hale, Holland, Webster, Tatum, Whitlow, Mc- Ghee, Burgess. Row 5: King, Jamison, Br own, Gib- son, Hodges, Adkins, Jones, Sigmon, Webb, Smith. Co-sponsoring these dances with the Varsity Club, Using “Victory for the Eagles” as the theme of one of the main projects of the Cheer Club was their float, the cheerleaders took second prize in providing sock hops for those interested students the parade. who attended the home football and _ basketball games. Cheerleaders stimulate school spirit Each year the cheerleaders give their support to the school chest drive by passing the “sheet” for basketball patrons to contribute to others less fortunate than them- selves. This year the Cheer Club was composed of eight girls from the tenth through the twelfth grades. They had to keep a “C” average each six weeks to remain in the club. Their greatest aim was to promote school spirit and create enthusiasm at ath- letic events, both home and away. The cheerleaders activities included cheer- ing at the football and basketball games, conducting pep rallies to introduce the play- ers and show the teams that the students were backing them up, to sponsor sock hops, to display posters informing the student body of the games, to enter a float in the Homecoming Parade, and to sponsor the homecoming dance. Mrs. Schall became well acquainted with all phases of “teaching school” during her first year by being the advisor to the cheerleaders. Susan Moses was elected head cheerleader of the squad. CHEER CLUB: Nannie Perdue, Bettina Divers, Betsy Goode, Susan Moses, Paul- ina Prillaman, Sharlon Durham, Nancy Brugh, Jamie Whitlow. 157 VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS: John Rakes, Presi- dent Roy Jarrett, Buddy Carter, Jimmy Law, Coach Richards. The Varsity Club members spent most of the school year reorganizing their club. Last fall, a committee was appointed to revise and to rewrite the club’s constitution. In this new constitution, certain requirements in each sport were established which a person must meet in order to earn a varsity letter. This greatly strengthened the requirements neces- sary for Varsity Club membership. As in the past years, the Varsity Club assisted the Cheer Club in sponsoring sock-hops following the home football and basketball games. The fore- most project of the club, however, was to have dugouts built on the athletic field. This project will be continued next year. Varsity Club proposes a new program VARSITY CLUB: Row 1: Rakes, Carter, Stoneman, Woody, Hodges, Call, Eakin. Row 2: Wray, Boit- nott, Parcell, Jones, Hall, Hunt, Law. Row 3: Ham- blett, Custer, Doss, Daniels, Perdue, Carter, Ben- nett. Row 4: Ruff, Jarrett, Napier, Woody, Goode, Handy. Row 5: Arrington, Dodson, Whitlow, Rob- ertson, Spangler, Coach Richards. 158 The world around us is becoming more technical and scientific with each passing day. This requires that any person who wish- es to understand his world or to make a con- tribution to it, have a scientific orientation and as much scientific knowledge as possible. There is a critical shortage of scientists in America today. The Science Club exists for the purpose of discovering and developing scientific ability among the boys and girls of our school. The programs and projects are designed to stimulate an investigative mind, and: inquiring attitude and creativity. In ad- dition to the individual projects and regu- lar programs, the club engages in joint pro- jects and spend some out of school time visit- ing industries and agencies which employ sci- entific processes and principles. The club has as one of its chief interests the sponsoring of the Science Fair which is held each spring. This scene shows a typical club meeting in which the members become familiar with science equip- ment and learn some of the important science principles. Science Club helps members understand world SCIENCE CLUB: Pamela Southall, Barbara Burt, Everette Fisher, Jerry Plunkett, Tommy Reynolds, Calvin Cooper, Karl Flora, Mr. Flora. 159 i i 4 ‘ 3 s ; 3 ern 2s uss SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: David Abshire, Fran- ces Hix, President Bill Clark, Nannie Perdue. SPANISH CLUB: Row 1: Wells, Hodges, Lutz, Holley, Haynes, Perdue, Brown, Cooper, Guthrie, Finney. Row 2: Law, Lynch, Goode, Goode, Mason, Beheler, Newbill, Lester, James. Row 3: Bennett, Bowman, Willis, Johnson, Perdue, Wray, Young, Mills. Row 4: Goode, Ferguson, Divers, Davis, Bram- 160 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 cus toms. The Spanish Club has been very ac- tive this year. Initiation was held in Octo- ber. As part of their initiation, the new club members had to wear Spanish costumes and obey the orders given by the old members. A selection of The Best Dressed Latin Americans was made by the club members. The club sponsored a decorative car in the homecoming parade. They concluded the year’s activities with an outing in the spring. Los Conquistadores mer, Tukloff, Metts, Fyree, Dudley. Row 5: Mullins, Woody, Finney, Hale, Burt, Shively, Wray. Row 6: Crook, Goode, Murray, Ratcliff, Walters, Gose, Fer- guson, Brown. Row 7: Houseman, Prillaman, Hunt, Webb, Altice, Robertson, Woody. Row 8: Rennick, Adams, Thurman, Hutcherson, Coleman, Moore. Bill Clark, Nannie Perdue, and Judy Perdue, of- ficers of the Spanish Club, conduct the business session before going to the lighter portion of the program. SPANISH CLUB: Row 1: Bumgardner, Webb, Burn- ett, Bowman, Anderson, Doyle, Haynes, Beckner, Brown. Row 2: Dent, Bennett, Flora, Hix, King, Ramsey, Perdue, Hodges, Fisher, Arthur. Row 3: Young, Davis, Halter, Durham, Lee, Ashburn, Sink, Campbell, Sigmon. Row 4: Jones, Perdue, Christie, Winning the title role of Best Dressed Latin Amer- icans were Jimmy Robertson, Pat Davis, Barbara Burt, and John E. Ferguson. Halter, Petrini, Oakes, Poindexter, Murray, Flora, Flora. Row 5: Nichols, Blankenship, Nuckols, Rakes, Doss, Ferguson, Bowman, Ayers, Powell, Jamison. Row 6: Bryant, Abshire, Davis, Armstrong, Clark, Law, Bennett, Foster, Philpott. LATIN III: Cooper, Hodges, Ankrom, Mrs. Thur- man, Green, Perdue, Robertson, Hash. LATIN I: Row 1: Fralin, Kirk, Davis, Hudson, Tate, Fralin, Turner, Rucker, Lumsden, Donahue, Mc- Bride. Row 2: Shoemaker, Jarrett, McBride, Hay- wood, Dudley, Jones, Gibson, Ferguson, Cundiff. Row 3: Hodges, Parcell, Plunkett, Boone, McBride, 162 The Societas Latina, composed of stu- dents of Latin I, II, III, is a chapter of the Junior Classical League, an interna- tional organization made up of teenage Latin pupils from everyone of the United States and from every continent who be- lieve in the value of Latin. JCL is the social background for a serious subject. The programs carry out the theme: ‘“La- tin Lives Today”, as the members emu- late the ancient Romans with an annual banquet, slave sells, skits, songs, and mu- sic on classical themes; with their con- tests in mythology, derivation, gram- mar, and costumes; as they attend the annual Virginia JCL convention in Octo- ber; and take part in the statewide Latin tournament in April. Labor omnia vincit is the motto of the club. Brown, McGhee, Crouch, English. Row 4: Mattox, Trent, Hinkle, Ramsey, Mullins, Angell, Ankrom, Wray, Fisher. Row 5: Flora, Shelton, Martin, Wag- ner, Arrington, Dillon, Hall, Dudley, Amos, Custer, Parcell, Sledd. « 6 a Nay hi ) LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: Judy Boone, Karen Sue Kingery, President Eddie Eakin, Judy Davis, Lee Whitlow. Pat Hodges, Rodney Cundiff, Sandra Fralin, Jim Gibson, Catherine English, and Jason Cundiff were selected as the Best Dressed Romans. Latin Club selects Best Dressed Romans LATIN II: Row 1: Kingery, Divers, Dillon, Brugh, Dillon, Hutcherson, Davis, Blankenship, Lumsden, English. Row 2: Smith, Gleishman, Preston, Sel- don, Naff, Stoneman, Eakin, Ikenberry, Worley, Boone. Row 3: Nuckols, Kingery, Simmons, Brook- “RA 163 er, Nicholson, McGuire, Turner, Stanley, Ashoworth, Jones, Carter. Row 4: Brooks, Perdue, Kent, Rich- ardson, McGhee, Clayton, Sink, Jones, Whitlow. Row 5: Bower, Beagly, Stump, Adams, Wray, Wray, Young, Custer. COUNTY Choral music thrills singers and listeners People may not understand the same lang- uage, but everybody understands a song. Sing- ing is the ageless way of expressing senti- ment and emotion through words and music. Franklin County High School is fortunate to have three choirs, and, on many occasions during the year, the members were called upon to display their vocal talents. They per- formed well at many events, such as sacred and secular concerts, church revivals, civic organizations, and a variety of school activ- ities. Seven members of the Concert Choir were chosen as nominees for All-State Chor- us, District VI. This is an honor bestowed only to outstanding singers. The Glee Club, a group of beginning stu- dents, and the Choralettes, an all girl chorus, look forward to the time when they can be- come Concert Choir members, which is main- ly composed of juniors, and seniors who have had previous vocal training. Choir members spend many hours practic- ing and meet many challenges and frustra- tions, but they forget all their disappoint- ments when they hear the warm applause of an appreciative audience. Row 3: King, CONCERT CHOIR: Row 1: Mrs. Sparks, Conner, ertson, Brubaker. Turman, Gruver, Durham, Sink, Campbell, Sink, Amos, Bousman, Morgon, Lenker, Bennett, Kuhl, Angell, Davis. Row Jamison, Fralin, Brown. Row 2: Rugh, Preston, 4: Walters, Overstreet, Webb, Guilliams, Conner, Craighead, Clements, Feazelle. Wray, Culler, Gourley, Turner, Price, Ramsey, Rob- CHORALETTES: Row 1: Mitchell, Holley, Woods, Arrington, Berger, Bowling, Quinn, Walters, Mul- lins, Johnson, Lynch, Smith, Akers, Mrs. Sparks. Row 2: Crowe, Matthers, Ferguson, Boitnott, Per- due, Sigman, Stanley, Pugh, Cooper, Jones, Wor- GLEE CLUB: Row 1: Clayton, Peters, Thurman, Parcell, Brown, Furrow, Prillaman, Hodges, Turner, Turner, Lynch, Mason, Matthews, Fralin, Mrs. Sparks. Row 2: Walker, Preston, Turner, France, Southall, Mullins, Fleishman, Webb, Zeh, Carter, Dillon, Kirk. Row 3: Wray, Gregory, Bryant, Jones, ley, Hall. Row 3: Oakes, Holley, Sink, Bernard, Wash- burn, Ayers, Powell, Cooper, Fisher, Aker, Webb, Ja- mison. Row 4: Montgomery, Naff, Underwood, Robert- son, Prillaman, McGhee, Furrow, Reid, Bowling, Sink, Dillon, Wray, Hodges, Snead, Wahl. Mason, Selden, McBride, Brooks, Campbell, Boitnott, Mullins, Fisher, Christie, Shelton, Shelton. Row 4: Handy, Martin, Young, Worley, Bernard, Spangler, Mull ins, Bousman, Cooper, Guilliams, Renick, Craw- ford, Jamison, Trail. Marie Price, Nancy Brooks, Arnold Dillon, Laquita Ramsey, and Jean Martin had the task of typing all newspaper articles before they could be sent to press. The publication of a newspaper would be impossible with- out efficient managers and editors to provide leadership for the others. ZO UN 166 The feature staff of the Eagle was _ respon- sible for writing most of the articles that ap- peared in the newspaper. The advertising staff spent after school securing funds the Eagle paper. long hours to finance Franklin Eanle Rocky Mount, Virginia Barbara Burt and David Robertson Sue Boitnott Susanne Reid CO-BDITORS 2) 2 eee BUSINESS MANAGERS __ ee S168 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER _ _ ADVERTISING MANAGER ____ sea) eee ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER . EXCHANGE EDITOR ____ Linda Cooper Gretchen Naff Linda Ankrom - Donna Wells _ Jean Martin Teresa Powell (CLVUNEy JMOMINOIR June Metts SPOR RS PED UO Ries nse eee nny eee Russell Bowman CARA © © NUS Tae cceetet tee se tea re ye ce See nee S Pat Davis SPORTSIS LANE Eddie Eakin, Tommy Arthur, Jimmy Fisher IN DEAS) SONIA D _._ Kiki Guthrie, Pam Southall, Mike Nuchols, Linda Ankrom, Ellen Jones, Jean Martin, Betty Ingram, Joyce Ingram, Janet Cooper, Mary Jo McGee. EBBALURE STAPH 2 = John E Fersuson, Janet Coope, Tommy Arthur, Joe Davis, June Metts, Mary Lee AD STAFF tin: cha, Sue NRE Sete Wire”, NEO eae _ Linda Dodson, Linda Dudley, Sherida Dillon, Frances Gose. TYPIST S 2) =. Marie Price, Laquita Ramsey, Nancy Brooks PHOTOG APENK Rees an ea ee Karl Flora SPONSORS peewee ... Mr. Brammer and Mrs. Bowman NEWSPAPER STAFF: Row 1: Ingram, Ingram, Carter, Martin, Eakin, Boitnott, Dodson, Davis, Wells. Row 2: Southall, Lane, Cooper, Burt, Powell, Dudley, Dillon, Cooper, Reid. Row 3: Ferguson, 1964 proved to be a successful year for the Franklin Eagle. Perhaps the biggest ad- dition to be made was ROTO, a nationally syndicated scholastic newspaper insert con- taining sports, features, forums, jokes, and, of course, advertisements. An appreciated service was rendered the student body on the first day of school when each student received a free copy of the Eagle. Students were given a chance to dis- play their literary talents in a section known as Eagle’s Efforts, which was devoted en- tirely to student’s original compositions. The Franklin Eagle is an integral part of student life at FCHS. students informed Ankrom, McGhee, Frith, Metts, Lee, Brooks, Price. Row 4: Davis, Flora, Daniels, Robertson, Naff, Ar- thur, Ramsey. Row 5: Hamblett, Nuckols, Dillon, Mr. Brammer, Fisher, Bowman, Prillaman, Jones. 167 JUNIOR 4-H CLUB OFFICERS: President Buddy Parcell, Linda Rucker, Catherine English, Gordon Metts. 4-H Clubs are known all over the world, consisting of youths from urban and sub- urban areas. They are leaders of ‘“tomor- row’, who, as 4-Hers, take various projects and compete in contests sponsored by in- dustries interested in youth. The County and Home Demonstrasion Agents serve as advisors for the clubs. Awards ranging from pins and ribbons to trips and scholarships are given annually to outstanding 4-H Club members. The goal of every 4-Her is to become a 4-H Club All Star, a rank given to those who show outstanding qualities in leader- ship and citizenship. A-H Club selected HEALTH as yearly project JUNIOR 4-H CLUB: Row 1: McGhee, Lovell, Rich- ardson, McDowell, Brown, Hudson, Hodges, McGuire, Arrington, Turner. Row 2: Ingram, Brown, Owens, Powell, Hodges, Ferguson, English, Rucker, Fra- lin. Row 3: Morris, McMillian, Hann, Smithers, Per- due, Brown, English, Law, Barbour. Row 4: Moore, Delancey, Ross, Meador, Parcell, Newbill, Oakes, Sink, Ferguson, Boone. Row 5: Preston, Crouch, Altice, Parcell, Hall, Trent, Bennett, Carter, Brown, Bousman. 168 SENIOR 4-H OFFICERS: Robbie Anderson, Sue Boitnott, Marie Prillaman, President Benton Wray, Bobby Divers, David Young. SENIOR 4-H CLUB: Row 1: Sledd, Mills, Boitnott, Dodson, Anderson, Cooper, Wray, Tuthrie, Blank- enship, Young, Preston, Skinnell, Conner, Dudley, Anderson. Row 2: Rakes, Poindexter, Hamblett, Pur- razzo, Thomas, Flora, Durham, Clayton, Hodges, Davis, Southall, Hodges, Thurman, Davis, Bowles. Row 3: Hamblett, Holcomb, Jamison, Flora, Arthur, 169 Those becoming All Stars during the past year were Annett Amos, Linda Blankenship, Sue Boit- nott, and Benton Wray. Fisher, -Kingery, Flora, Wahl, Amos, Moses, Mar- tin, Prillaman, Wray, Nichols. Row 4: Spangler, McBride, Divers, Brown, Mullins, Bowman, Dillon, Parcell, Prillaman, McGhee, Meador, Perdue, Camp- bell, Moore. Radford. Row 5: Angle, Jamison, Craighead, Willard, LaPradd, Wray, Housman, Dud- ley, Young, Flora, Bowman, Smith, Bussey, Dillon. Wij Yi i WES WY 0 Yt Wile G ROO IBN Wee The purpose of this society was to foster and promote dramatic art. Through pre- sentations of plays, the members learned about various phases of a production. Last season the society presented three one act plays instead of the usual three act produc- tion. This season three one acts were present- ed also including an original by a Franklin County High Student and a three act pro- duction in the spring. DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS: Mr. Nix, Pat Dav- is, Charles Davis, President Pat Nicholson, David Robertson, Mary Lee. Dramatics Club presented one act plays DRAMATICS CLUB: Row 1: Selden, Brugh, Perdue, Woody, Southall. Row 4: Bowman, Powell, Cooper, Washburn, Divers, Dillon, Lynch, Brown. Row 2: Reynolds, Cooper, Lynch, Boitnott. Row 5: Mr. Nix, Burt, Prillaman, Gourley, Robertson, Wray, Lynch. Wray, Robertson, Davis, Walters, Abshire, Geoghe- Row 3: Moses, Hix, Nicholson, Davis, Lee, Naff, gan. 170 Pat Davis directs the play which she wrote for the Dramatics Club. The title of the play was The Petty Conflict and starred Yvonne Wray, Pat Nicholson, and Marie Price. The Golden Lamb, starring Marsha Wilt- shire, Georgia Dillon, and Judy Reyn- olds, told of the conflict that arose be- tween two sisters over the will that had been left by their mother. Getting into the swing of homecoming festivities were members of the Mask and Gavel as they participate in the parade around town before the big game. 1 171 In addition to our activities, classe Hi-Y Club head the On the day of our Homecoming at FCHS, rain seemed to dampen everything except the spirits of the football players. In driving rain, which caused the postponement of the parade, our boys defeated Roanoke Catholic High School in an exciting but wet game. On the following night our homecoming dance was a great success. Couples danced to the music of the VPI Collegiates and en- joyed the romantic setting of the theme, Moon River. Although the rain dampened the earth, it not dampen any of the fun and excitement of Homecoming Week-end at FCHS. Miss Frances Hix, Rocky Mount, Virginia, reign- ed as one of the loveliest homecoming queens ever selected by the student body of FCHS. Attending Frances Hix and Linda Cooper in the son, Sandra Fralin, Lynne Keller, Karlene Hodges, homecoming court were Laquita Ramsey, Linda Dod- Bonnie Adkins, Peggy Jarrett, and Phyllis James. ALO 174 annual homecoming election and parade : | | : ce Reigning over the homecoming activi- ties were Roy Jarrett as Mr. Football, Frances Hix as Queen of Homecoming, Linda Cooper as Maid-of-honor, and Steve Custer as Honor Attendant. Drum Major David Abshire proudly led the FCHS Band during the homecom- ing parade. The high-stepping major- ettes gave their best showing to de- light all of the viewers that lined the streets. The action packed game provided a thrilling win The prize winning float was designed and created by over Roanoke Catholic despite all of the rain. the FFA club under the supervision of Mr. Kissam. : ‘‘Southern Serenade’’ On Friday, May 10, 1963, the juniors and seniors took a well deserved night off from their studies to relax and enjoy themselves at the Junior-Senior Prom. Surrounded by the beauty and splendor of a southern plan- tation, the lovely southern belles and the dis- tinguished southern gentlemen danced gaily during the entire evening. With the music of the delightful VMI Commanders flowing through the air as gently as a warm sum- mer breeze, the prom was a genuinely pleas- ant Southern Seranade. For many of those pre- sent, it was their last prom; for others, it was their first; however, whether first or last, no one will ever forget their memories of the 1963 prom. Pleasant memories will long be remembered by those who attended the prom, especially Margaret Mason and her escort Bruce Bozart from Bassett High. Arthur King, Tessa Vipperman, Judy Evans, and drop scene of a southern plantation which was J. B. Holley pause to admire the spectacular back- typical of the pre-Civil War Period. provided pleasant memories for years to come “The Night Has a Thousand Eyes” as sung by Sharon Durham, Garnette Hodges, Annette Amos, Marie Brubaker, Bonnie Brown, Margaret Prillaman, and accompanied by Janie Sink enthralled everyone including the VMI Command- ers. Couples danced the evening through to the music of the Commanders from Lexington, Virginia. Members of the faculty, excited par- ents, and interested patrons recapture memories of their youth as they spend a delightful evening at the prom, danc- ing to the rhythmic music and admir- ing the lovely couples so eloquently dressed. Behind the scene confusion and work became an junior and senior classes fascinated the spectators effortlessly performed figure as members of the with their intricate movements and beauty. Students offered services and gained David Robertson attended VPI last summer for an advanced mathematics course as set up for high school students of high abil- ity. Billy McCall, Lane Hash, Tommy Arthur, and Jack Bumgardner were selected to attend Boys’ State at Blacksburg. The hall monitors contributed a valuable service to the student body by patrolling the halls during the four lunch periods. 178 Tommy Arthur was chosen as one of two students to represent the state of Virginia at the U.S. Senate Youth Forum in Washing- worn, JD). (C, Mary Frances Preston, Teresa Powell, Carolyn Wirt, and Sandra Oakes were selected to attend Girls’ State at Radford. The KVG Boys rendered an invaluable fight forest fires. ey service to our county by being available to 179 Judy Reynolds, Janie Sink, and Brenda Tyree represented the FTA at their state convention in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Lovell, advisor, accompanied the girls. AAT Vee Ls niet a HI HE Delegates to the state JCL convention at the University of Virginia were Ed- die Eakin, Karen Kingery, Sandra Fra- lin, Ellen Jones, Judy Davis and Kathy Davis. t Lois Young and Carolyn Wirt were elected officers in the Fairystone FHA Federation for 1964. The student bus drivers admire an en- gine which each would like to have in his bus. piiann S SG HE WHOS ¥ a DES DSO, 2 G. R. Wertz, Marvin Snydor, Marie Brubaker, Shar- on Bowman, and Judy Reynolds won a seat in the 1964 All-State Band. The trophies given at the 1963-64 football banquet were received by Hubert Ruff, Roy Jarrett, and Al Woody. 18) UE) ESTE WIEST PIR . : Ss fy Carolyn Brammer and Sharon Bowman won special prizes for their ability to write a winning essay. Posey France is all smiles as he receives the $100.00 bill that was given as the grand prize in the SCA Magazine Sales Campaign. Le Opponent Drewry Mason William Byrd . Martinsville . Covington +... Northside .... Bassett. «25... Co-captains Steve Custer and Roy Jarrett anxiously await fall of the coin before dropping hard-fought 12-6 decision to Northside. Buddy Carter, Steve Custer, and Jimmy Law lead the Eagles in warm-ups before the start of the Cave Spring game. This loosening up period before each game was important to spirit both physically and mentally. . Bedtordie eae Roanoke Catholic Cave Spring ..... Scoreboard S I eA The Eagles football fortunes found their way into the tough and talented Blue Ridge District for the 63 season. After an opening victory at Drewry Mason, losses were suf- fered at the hands of William Byrd, Martins- ville, Covington, Northside, and Bassett. Bad breaks and talented senior teams accounted for these losses. The Eagles finally caught fire and defeated Bedford, rolled over Roa- noke Catholic, and tied arch rival Cave Spring to end a good season. Coach Jack Henderson did an outstanding job in ’63 and with many lettermen returning the Eagles should be dis- trict contenders in ’64. The boys displayed desire, good team play, and excellent sports- manship while representing us in varsity foot- ball. VARISTY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: Stoneman, Boitnott, Carter, Arrington, Ruff, Rakes, Custer, Jarrett, Napier, Fisher. Row 2: Handy, Hunt, Daniels, Bennett, Chitwood, Woody, Carter, Dodson, Fisher, Co-captains Steve Custer and Roy Jarrett admire some of the trophies displayed in the new trophy case that were won by previous Eagle teams. Pareell. Row 3: Coach Henderson, Morris, Adams, Ferguson, Perdue, Law, Jones, Call, Whitlow, Goode, Coach Corron. ye The Northside safety men defend against a pass thrown from Roy Jarrett to Steve Custer as he attempts to make a spectacular catch in the end zone. Coach Henderson and team members shout encouragement from the bench during a close game with Northside. Tom Napier makes one of many good defensive plays in a tight contest with Cave Spring as Buddy Carter, Larry Perdue, and Al Woody rush to his assistance. Halfback David Parcell hits for good yardage on the Eagles’ option play as the Cave Spring defenders finally bring down this hard running back. Two unidentified Eagles combine forces to bring down a Cave Spring player after a short gain on a pass reception as Jimmy Law and other Eagles follow in hot pursuit. A Northside player receives a beautiful pass in the end zone for a touchdown to give his team the lead as the Eagles’ defense mo- mentarily lets down. Scoreboard Opponent We They Moalliaime Byrd ....egee ae bare 57 73 Covington. Aide uct tees ..04 60 Bassel tetanic 19a i oe OO 15 CavecopYVing i.e) skeen .65 75 Martinsville) = 25.00. Nee 52 89 Drewy Mason’ see eae 65 Roanoke Catholic. «..0qn.. 7. 69 67 INOBENSIIG ais, aos ane Oe 54 Fieldalex (s..84. ce eee Mea OO 65 Begdrord: aseeee cs. eee oon iat 60 69 BAaSSOLl. “heater et alte Pape OU) ial ISielda lem as lpr ae: See AOD) 49 Roanoke Catholic. cw.) sie , aay 53 Cave Spring’ | oe eee eee 62 55 Drewy- Masons ence 52 53 Bedtordive.c cn ae ete ee Sieh 57 Martinsville {3c ee 54 88 The cheerleaders give a cheer for the Eagles, led se by Co-captains Jarrett and Napier, as the team gets William Byrd (Tournament) ...63 65 ready for another district clash. Roy Jarrett, the district’s leading scorer, impr oves his record as he lays in another two points to help in the defeat of the Fieldale High School team. The team worked hard all season especially at practice. In the above shot, center Bill Woody and Billy McCall jump for the ball as the rest of the team waits for the tip. 188 Varsity Basketball At the beginning of the season, the Eagles were hampered by inexperience but came on strong at the end of the season to end up with a record of 6 wins against 11 losses. For Coach Corron, this was a building year since he had to replace three starters lost to gradu- ation last year. Along with the returning let- termen, Tom Napier and Roy Jarrett, Coach Corron chose David Parcell, Bill Woody, and Jim Bryant to round out the starting five. With Parcell, Woody, and Bryant returning, and other boys, Al Woody, Eddie Goode, Jer- ry Hall, and Ray Martin, gaining much need- ed experience, the Eagles look forward to a big year in ’64-’65. Co-captains Napier and Jarrett take a moment out to pose for the photographer as they discuss strate- gy with Coach Corron about the up-coming game. Co-captains Napier and Jarrett. Varsity basketball squad: David Parcell, Eddie Goode, Al Woody, Jimmy Fisher, Bill Woody, Jim Bryant, Ray Martin, Jerry Hall, Billy McCall, John Housman, and Jack Bumgardner. 189 Jim Bryant produces one of this game’s few close mo- ments as he battles a Fieldale player for a rebound. Roy and Bill rush to his assistance. David Parcell scores on an easy lay-up after cracking through the Fieldale zone defense. Eagle forward and co-captain Tom Napier goes high in the air to score two points as Cave Spring defenders look on helplessly. Bill Woody, after receiving a pass from Napier, scores as he slips past Fieldale defenders. Bill Woody fights two Fieldale players for a rebound as Roy Jarrett rushes to his aid. Roy Jarrett, the Eagles outstanding guard, hits two more on his way to become the district’s top scorer with an average of 21 points per game. Parcell, Jarrett, and Woody close in on a rebound but to no avail as the ball drops through for a Fieldale fieldgoal. As Jarrett and Bryant look on, Bill Woody forces a jump ball with Fieldale’s center. JV Basketball Scoreboard Opponent We They Williams DYVO sane eee. 32 DaASseUt. pantie ae Teen eS 42 Caves Spring snc ace eee Oe 333) Martinsville: 28)2 aes See ee Oe 68 Drewry Masonves. oan see Oe 50 Catholic. teacete ten eee eer OO on North osider eee. sees tcc, ome paeyeonds 46 Pyeldale smite Sern oe SOL: 63 BediOR Cae Ata eat seis ee eae 39 Mireldalewi eae ee eee Oe 42 CAtTHOlGa mein te ye canoe wee 35 CAVEZO DENG. ere aa eee ao 43 Drewry: Mason s4..6 eae o 52 Bediord=. sana eS 37 Due to all of the snow that fell in Franklin County this winter the J.V.’s were able to put in more hours of practice to perfect their plays. JV BASKETBALL: Row 1: Wray, Altice, Behelor, Bennett, Hudson, Robertson. Row 2: Napier, Hudson, Whitlow, Burnett, Fox, Myers, Young, Daniels, Dent, Armstrong, Lynch, Coach Schall. 192 JV Football SPECTER OIROIN OOP) S Opponent We They JV Team : Bedtords mrp ren ee Maer nen Pe eee te) an 6 E MarctinsVil lemme eon: oie erie lS 6 E LONCHOll me outney oasha canis Orato ek iaarenee Omer mts. 0 : CAVCRODIIN Geen ure acer onan randy rosea 0) 21 Martinsville naar cece mints se ate LO Pal Coomue Wasiineiwon oooccoccunoddosncos Wl 35 Eighth and Ninth Grade Team @avem Opin Gauere. errr Meme cree mere ccna (0) 6 IBXSCHRONHOL” “int Gan RON 6 OU OS TONG Ob tpg eee 18 IBASSe ttm eds Cote eae as tenet eran werent amr ime L 13 Co-captains Ned Armstrong and Billy Jones pilot- ed the Baby Eagles through an interesting and ex- citing season of hard fought games. JV FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: Beheler, Altice, Lynch, Armstrong, Napier, Coach Hodges. Row 3: Hunt, Gibson, Dobson, Trent, Arrington, Burrus, Coach Callaway, Richardson, Dent, Perdue, Altice, Maddy, Maddy, Newbill, Smith. Row 2: Worley, Crook, Jones, Dillon, Hall. Boitnott, Stoneman, Parcell, Cooper, Benois, Eakin, OC SZ iN CO Fay y Oe Baseball Scoreboard Opponent We They JOTTCYSON.. neces ae eee 2 Bassettr s,s cc ceeeee ven ee ae Pe Bedford: 32 ae, oe 6 Fieldalesccis 3 22. eae 3 Patrick Henrys ny sence een, es Martinsville .. % 2. = eee ff Bassettastuae yo hee ee a ee 4 Drewry Mason: 423; sae 4 Martinsville: c 0c.67 0s teeny een Uf Cave Spring’ Mirae see eS i J CET ELSON,” ya hoe entice eee ti Drewry Mason 26.5. oe eee LO 9 Bedford ’e.tjosty ter cee. eee: 4 Hieldale 2cn2ah terre ee eee 6 Caver Spring sites een LO 1 Tournament Pieldales.2220 heteacs ey cee ee Le ii Cave Spree a tases aac eens 1 COVINGTON. as Senet eet ee 4 Roy Jarrett, ace pitcher, unleashes fast ball for a ealled third strike during an encounter with the Bedford Otters. BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1: Rakes, Doss, Arm- Woods, Grindstaff, Hall, Jarrett, Jefferson, Coach strong, Hodges, Bennett, Maddy, Guilliams, Per- Richards. due. Row 2: Coach Hodges. Custer, Napier, Hall, 193) Left Fielder Bill Doss singles as the Bedford bench looks on. The Eagles avenged a previous loss by winning 12-4. The Eagles compiled thirteen wins against only five losses during the ’62-’63 season. Led by Roy Jarrett and Jay Hugh Hall, the Eagles went all the way to the finals of the Blue Ridge District Tourna- ment, only to lose out in a bid for their third straight title. A late inning rally fell short and they dropped a four to three heartbreak- er to Covington. “Big John” leaps for joy as third baseman Buzzy Hodges doubles to center opening up a fourth inn- ing rally. Dee Ls . eS l Did he or didn’t he? Jarrett crosses the plate in a close play at home as the team eagerly awaits the decision. All season the Eagles received good ef- forts from the entire team and their coach- es. The school is especially grateful to the seniors, Jay Hugh Hall, Darryl Grindstaff, and Ronnie Woods, for their contributions toward a very successful season, and with many regulars returning, the Eagles can look forward to another great season in ’64. Small in number but great in spirit, a group of faithful fans brave the wind and dust as they enjoy one of the few afternoon baseball games. S7 iN Track returns to Franklin County High School . - . David Parcell demonstrates his ability in the broad jump to Royal Mullins. With a jump of 17e , David placed fourth in the Blue Ridge District meet. Fleet hurdlers—Danny Dent, Gary Guthrie, and Benton Wray—display the form which made them outstanding in both the high and low hurdles. After a two year lay-off track has again re- turned to Franklin County High. Coached by Robert Schall, the team concentrated mostly on rebuilding for the future. The Eagles’ on- ly success was over Bedford in a three-way meet that included William Byrd. A predominately sophomore squad, the Franklin thinclads were paced by Randy Hundley, one of the top milers in the dis- trict, Warren Price in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Bill Woody in the high jump, and 440 runner Jay Hamblett. David Parcell, broadjumper, and Hamblett placed in the dis- trict meet. Coach Schall hopes that the many underclassmen on the team will help develop into a powerful team for the coming year. Bill Woody strives to improve the height of his high jump as Sammy Boyd anxiously awaits his turn. Bill’s highest jump for the season was 5’6”. 196 Jay Hugh Hamblett and Bob Divers, quarter-milers, listen intently for the starter’s gun. Hamblett finish- ed third in the district meet. TRACK TEAM: Row 1: Hamblett, Boyd, Divers, Eakin, Flora, Dent, Wray, Guthrie, Coach Schall. Row 2: Hundley, Goode, Board. Woody, Parcell, Jimmy Carter threw the discus for a distance of 113711” in a meet aginst Drewry Mason. This was one of Jimmy’s best throws. Wray, Mullins, Nuchols, Burnett. Row 3: Thomas, Thompson, Adams, Lawrence, Goode, Robertson, Carter, Webster, Jamison. Activity Index (AAMINISEVACION. 0. see OC heaton re eee. eee ee che sto a LSe2 7, Advertisements: auss stetencted be eee eee net a 208-225 AlphawlrinHiey Giro yn cen ase ee 144-145 ANNE] SO StaEP re On ee Ue ede eee 140-141 Baris UV fetter tet Oe ae TP Da omer eo Ree a 47 Band, “Warsi ye rca ciiudie ce fears nek peer eames eats te ea 46-47 Baseball era otccts othe eee oe ee eae Re es re cee ice te 194-195 Basketballs sh Vw cs car. oecae tc or Meme cc rec eee ae ee ce 192 Basketball, AV arsitya setae ceteara oo Gye ee 0 188-191 Beta Clab ect eee eee ee ee ee ee ee 142-143 Gheerleadersé 3.0 racic ne ee en Ee ee ce ee WSC I11557 Choralettes ssa ck pee nena sae em oak tere ne ears 165 CIASS O85 s2d, cee elt een gn. Sia AG De Rt ee Ova co cease) en S0-47 Goncert?' GOI sy ae te ae ey ete ots ee 164 Distributivestducations Gla sa ames eee eee ee 150 Highth Grade. Homercomibresidents se eee 125 PuturesKarmers.choAmenicacre eee en ee eee sya Len SNS: Future: Homenrakers of Americau es. « chron eee ee ee ee eee SZ eos Rootball :. J. Ve oo eee eee Sane earn Ge ARG ie aC) Olen ecient ea 193 Football -eVia PS ibiyg ttc eee ieee ten eee ner ek aaah tas ea ct cc ere tence On 184-187 Four Hoe Junior ete nk certs ten cer hel Paige ee ae er Racer ene 168 FOULS SV SOM iOr: Bohs: acai eae horas Beat chat reais ye eee es 169 Freshman Homeroomsbresidentssae. 3 ee eee 166 BHuture:Leachers ofeAmencarme o.oo 139 Glee OCT re hea eis a Se a ASE Seley ea EAE ea 165 He Ye Chup secesty cee re a eee ke Ce en 151 Homecoming 24 eae tye 5 aise cee eek le len Se ee ne eee eee 174-175 15s) 910) gee Re ean ee rn tee: Vek te nN er eRe ee 178-181 Inter-clube:- Council, poe ua eee eee 5 OOS hsrical 9 ee ec a 138 Junior: Class. OLLICer Sagi ae ee ee 94 JUNIO‘ LLomercom Veresidents 44.5 165 =e ee ee eee 94 JuNION TrieHi= Yo Glub ke ee ere Se en eee 146-147 atin’ Chub s6 eh eee ee eee ee 162-163 Library Chae os see, 3 scat Soe ne ee, er eee a ee aes 148-149 Maskewand: Gaveli Society aA ayct et ee ee eee 170-171 Newspaper’ Start gases re ee ee ee po 166-167 Prom) “csast pasaes Bee acces, a oP ee arene eee V7 Oe Science: : GHD co rR ee ee a en ee 159 senioruGlass Officers ae tae ee 50 Senior “Homeroom -Presidents 440 cee ae ee ee ee 49 Sen bore MIP rOr oy eee ee ace ae a aces enc ee a 55-88 DeTION STATISTICS: 62. ee ere ean eae eae ea Te eee 199-207 Sophomores Homeroom® Presidents cn 1a. ee eee eee ee 104 spanish® Club: seni he Bee edie tence hs ole oe Mae ee co et nee 160-161 Student Council x erbh aan eR a Oe Se Seat oy SRR age AC eT 28 See 136-1350 Track? Team usin ee ee ee 196-197 Varsity Glu ects 5 ie ts cos rete ce rt on a ea 158 198 Senior Statistics Danny Webb Agee Hi-Y 4, 5; atin 3. Carole Avis Aker Choir 4,5; FHA 5. Betty Lane Altice Claire 4s JPIBUN 2, 4, ie Aleist ik 2, Elizabeth Annette Amos Choir 2, 8, 4, 5; Robe Custodian 3; Section Leader 4. fe IMIBUA al, Be IA B, 4h Be deisel il, B B, 44 bs Matin� 2;°33) Library 4)°5: Reporter 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; 4, 5; Historian 3; Secretary 5; Virginia 4-H All-Star; Musician 1st. Class. Delphie Joyce Anderson FHA 5; 4450 2; Pep Club 4; Student Council 3; Homeroom Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 5. John Eric Anderson Dale Edward Angle FFA 3, 4, 5; Treasurer 5; 4-H 1, 2, 4, 5. Ray Thomas Arrington Varsity Football 4, 5; Latin 2, 3; Varisty Club 4, 5. Thomas Carlton Arthur Band 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 3; Beta 4, 5; Treasurer 5; 4-H 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; President 5; Latin 3, 4; Presi- dent 4; Newspaper 5; Spanish 4, 5; Student Coun- cil 8, 4, 5; Treasurer 5; Delegate to Boy’s State; SCA Convention; MGA; SCA Summer Workshop; SCA District Convention. Lois Gertrude Asburry Bews 44, He JIU B zl, Beste B Be Ibencin Wows ment 2; Library 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Science Club 2; Spanish 4, 5; Student Council 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Senior Mirror. Mary Rose Ayers Chi@ue 4), He IMaVA He Ibeioin B, Be Shoeonisila 2, Be Stowe dome Comnell 2, , 44, Se Welsh’ B, 3, Zl, ie Wneeicincene 3; President 5. Ruby Geraldine Ayers FHA 8, 5; 4-H 1. 199 Charles Royal Ball AJal 1b Be Ibeyaua I, 2 Linda Sue Beckner Beta 4, 5; FTA 4; 4-H 1, 2; Library 4; Spanish 4, 5; Beta Convention 4, 5. Sandra Faye Belcher EEA 2 oe osm eistonian 44H ln eelibrany, 2, 3, 4, 5; Vice-President 4; President 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Graduation Usher 4. Brenda Sue Berger FHA 2; Spanish 4, 5. Linda Gale Berger Chote 92593) 5; FHA (2) student. Council (2, 3, 5; Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3; Homeroom Treasur- er 5; Tri-Hi-Y 8, 4, 5. Ronald Lee Bernard Choir 4, 5; Bus Driver 4, 5. Billy Taylor Blackwell Slyvia Jane Bobbitt FHA 2; 4-H 1; President 1; Latin 8, 4. Martha Sue Boitnott IBerael BS Iyein, 4 ys Clore be IMI gl ig welal Bj, 4 5; Secretary 5; Latin 3; Newspaper 4, 5; Business Manager 5; Student Council 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5. Shirley Bernard Bolling Choir4) 53 4-H 12: Bonnie Sue Boone FHA 4, 5; Library 4, 5; Treasurer 5. Patsy Marie Bousman Choir 3,)4;°55 PTA ; Spanish 2; Tri-Hi-yY 3,740 5; All-State Chorus 5; Quartet 5; Sextet 3. Elwood Booth Bowles INIA IL, As Bi, Ab, James Edward Bowles wes 2, 3, 4, 5; Student Council 2; KVG Boys 2, 8, 4, Mary Ann Bowles EVAGS seating ze Senior Statistics Bruce Warren Bowling FFA 4. Joan Carol Bowling Choir 4, 5: FHA 2; 3; Secretary 3; 4-H 1. Johnny Wade Bowman Latin 2; Spanish 8, 4. Russell Elijah Bowman Bewoel 2, 8 2 He Iisa He Als il, BZ 3 4h we Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Historian 4; Newspaper 4, 5; Sports Editor 5; Student Council 4; Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Treasurer 4; State 4-H Shortcourse , Bc welal lekovre (Cline: 2. Bi ah HeISIUR AL ah Lucy Marie Brubaker Band 1, 2; 8, 4, 5; President 5; Beta 4, 5; Choir 5; Secretary-Treasurer 5; D.E. 5; FTA 4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; President 1, 2: Latin 3; Pep Club 4; Latin Tournament 2; All-State Band 3, 4; Student Band Conductor 2, 8, 5; Assistant Choir Conductor 4, 5; Sextet 4; Inter-Club Council 5; All-State Choir 5. Jack Hood Bumgardner mua)! 2, B. AL He Cony Iseliwore ie lekewovel il, 2, By, ale Vice-President 3; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Bas- ketball 5; Beta 4, 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Secretary 4; Latin 2, 3; President 3; Spanish 4, 5; Student Council 1, 2, 8, 4, 5; Homeroom President 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil President 5; Junior Class President; SCA Ex- ecutive Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; SCA Workshop; SCA State Convention Inter-Club Council 5; Presi- dent 5; Candidate for State Beta President 4; Boys’ State; Senior Mirror. Lynwood Wilson Campbell Choir 4, 5; 4-H 8, 4. Patsy June Campbell Chore 4h, SS IDNs, He MEU Dal. Betty Ann Carter Choir 4, 5; FHA 2; 4-H 4; Library 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 3) OE IStonianon James Devane Carter J.V. Football 2, 3; Varsity Football 4, 5; Student Council 3, 5; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Homeroom President 5; Senior Class President; Varsity Club AL Sy. 200 William Packer Clark Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin 2, 3; Spanish 3, 4; President 4; Honor Roll 4. Danny Lee Clingenpeel Joseph Andrew Conner Choir 2; President 2. Calvin Earl Cooper Iskyevel ie (Claxeee Sie IDieaonenes 4! HR “Isl tl, w Bh, 4, we Hi-Y 3, 4, 5; Newspaper 1; Science Club 38, 4, 5; Vice President 4; Spanish 4, 5; Senior Mirror. Linda Ruth Cooper Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Reporter 4; Majorette 1, 5; Basket- ball 3, 4; Dramatics 4, 5; FHA 5; FHA Queen; FTA 4, 5; Vice President 4; 4-H 3, 4, 5; Latin 2; Newspaper 4, 5; Advertising Manager 5; Pep Club 8, 4; Spanish 38, 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4, 5; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Homeroom President 5; Student Council Secre- tary 5; Tri-HicY 2; 3, 5; Homecoming” Court 4: Maid of Honor 5; Snow Queen Court 4, 5; Senior Mirror. Lynda Lee Crook Band 1, 2, 3, 4,5; FHA 5. Velma Bonnie Crowe Choir 4, 5; FHA 4, 5; Senior Mirror. Sarah Ann Culler Band 1, 2; 35°4,. 53) Majorette! 15525035) 4) bs Home- coming Court 1; Basketball 2, 3; Choir 5; FHA 5; FTA 4, 5: Treasurer 4; 4-H 1, 2; Latin 2, 3; News- paper 3; Piano 1, 2, 3; President 3, Vice-President 2; Spanish 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Home- room President 1, 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Homeroom Secretary 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Report- er 3; Treasurer 5; Senior Mirror. Steven Warren Custer Baseball 3, 4, 5; J.V. Football 3; Varsity Football 4, 5; Varsity Club 4, 5; Co-Captain Football 5. Charles Jones Davis III Poor, a Bi, 2, oe Jekeyal i ai, dhe Jevaina, 4i. Be Wie President 5; Dramatics 4, 5; Vice-President 5; Hi-Y 4, 5; Secretary 5; Latin 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Span- ish 4, 5; Student Council 4, 5; Homeroom President 4; Homeroom Vice-President 5; District SCA Convention; State SCA Convention; Graduation Usher 4; Beta Convention 4, 5; Executive Committee 5; Senior Mirror. Senior Janice Marie Davis FHA 2; Spanish 5. Richard Adrian Deyerle Issaul PZ ay Gl, Bye IIMA Se Hole il, Bh, By aie Wenning 2. Brenda Paulette Dillon ELA 2, Be Ibslowevay B, 2 we welel dle WNREIBGRAY 8. Denna Hiope Dillon Choir 3, 4, 5; Secretary Treasurer 5; FHA 4, 5; Latin 2; Tri-Hi-Y 5. Leonard Gordon Dillon Linda Fay Dillon CAG 25: Sharon Lee Dillon FHA 8, 5; Spanish 3, 4. Sherdia Dyrl Dillon Band ih 273,455.) Majorette 2) 5. Co-Head Major= ette 5; FTA 5; 4-H 4, 5; Newspaper 5; Pep Club 4; Spanish 2, 3; Secretary 3; Student Council 3; Home- room Treasurer 3; Junior Class Treasurer; Class Treasurer. Senior Dickie Edward Dodson isainGl B, ale lsxewes 4, ho IMMA ie Zest il, Be Sperusa, 3, 4, Robert Howard Dodson J.V. Basketball 38; Varisty Basketball 4; Football 5; Varsity Club 5. Varsity Jimmie Bernard Doyle lsaselorull ils IIMA 2 B. al ie aAv, IMWe@oloeilll 2, Be 4-H 1,2; KVG Boys 2, 3, 4, 5. Janet Woods Dowdy Choir 5; Student Council 3; Homeroom Secretary 3. James Wayne Dudley sera! B. 4 Hs “jal il, B , 4, He Weserswyaee Sp Ih Ae Latin 4, 5; Student Council 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4, Statistics 201 Linda Jean Dudley Band 2, 3, 4, 5; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheer- leader 3, 4; FHA 5; FTA 5; Latin 2, 3; Newspaper 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 5; Home- room President 3; Homeroom Treasurer 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 5; Majorette 5. Sharon Oleta Durham Varisty Cheerleader 2, 5; Choir 2, 8, 4, 5; Sextet 4; Assistant Student Conductor 5; FTA 4, 5; Pep Clubs 2i9e.)-biano le 2,38, 4: Spanish 3, 4° Student Councile2ne 3: Heme coon Seeretaty oe aes 2 B. 5; Homecoming Attendant 2. Jerry Wayne Evans lebion’ By - Judy Ann Evans HAS 332450 42H L238, 405, Gloria Jean Feazelle Choir 4,55 PHA 3; 4-H, 23 satin 2, 3. Virginia Earlene Ferguson Choir 4, 5; FHA 5; Latin 3; Spanish 4, 5. Jack Prillaman Fisher, Jr. Baseball 3; Varsity Football 2, 4, 5. Harry Lee Foster, Jr. Bernice Faye Fralin Choir 2, 3, 4,95; FHA 5; Spanish 4: Tri-Hi-y 3: Gloria Jane France Beta 4,5; FHA 4, 5; Reporter 5; FTA 4. Buren Lane Furrow, Jr. Patsy Juanita Furrow Choir 5; 4-H 1, 2. Covar Harlow Gardner Varsity Football 4, 5; Varsity Club 4, 5. Gary Wilton Gregory James Harvey Gruver Choire2: waves Hootball. 1: Council 2. Hi-Y 2; Latin 1; Student Senior Johnny Geno Guilliams Bus Driver 4, 5; FFA 3, 4, 5; 4-H 8. Johnny Lane Guilliams Choir 4; 4-H 2. Bobby Allen Hall ID, 5 Iris Gaynelle Hall (Chavous 24, HS JMBUN 2 Iris Ann Halterman Bandae3.) 4os Dramatics 45a Ds kyEDAWED mH ameAe 4-H’ 3, 4, 5; Latin 3; Student Council 3; Homeroom Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5. Donald Wayne Handy Glenn Allen Handy Lilly Elva Hardy AS Hailes Luther Lane Hash Annual 5; Beta 4, 5; Latin 4, 5; Spanish 4; Stu- dent Council 4, 5; Homeroom President 4, 5; District SCA Convention; Latin Tournament 3, 4; Inter- Club Council 5; Boys’ State 4; Senior Class Presi- dent. Etta Mae Hatcher FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4. Lonza Coy Hatcher Ethel Mae Hausley Basketball 4; FHA 2, 5; FTA 5; 4-H! 1; Library 4. Linda Suzette Hicks Beta 4, 5; FHA 4, 5; 4-H 1, 2; Library 4, 5; Student Council 3, 5. Frances Alfred Hix AN OWE PL, 3, We Ieevoel I AE Boel iis Wleoreenne IL, By Sh Statistics 202 4, 5; Co-Head 5; Beta 4, 5; President 5; Dramatics 3, 4, 5; FTA 5; Latin 2, 3). Treasurer 3:7) Piano 1, 2, 3; President 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Spanish 4, 5; Treasurer 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Secretary 3; Pianist 5; District SCA Secretary 5; Interclub Coun- cil 2, 5; Homecoming Court 1, 2, 5; Homecoming Queen 5; Snow Queen Court 1, 2, 5; Snow Queen Oo; Senior Mirror. Annie Musgrove Hodges FHA 5; Science Club 2. Carol Sue Hodges Choiry495;5) Librarians 4; Spanishe2sbri- Hives 4, Daniel Keith Hodges Helen Dale Hodges Johnny Lee Hodges Joyce Ann Hodges FHA 2, 3, 5. Nancy Marie Hodges FHA 2 5: 4-H 12, 354-5 hibraryads students Council 5; Homeroom Vice-President 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Curtis Wilson Holland FFA 4, 5; Latin 1. Marvin Ray Holland Linda Faye Holley Choir 3, 4. Lola Gaynelle Holley ley yNel ZS Jey 4) je ImeWAY By js IMAL Zio Ibennpn 3, al. James Barry Holley Calvin Raymon Hurt Bus Driver 5; FFA 2, 3, 4, 5; Sentinel 4; President 5; Student Council 2; Homeroom President ; FFA Shortcourse 4; Sentinel of Fairystone Federation of FFA 4. Larry Gerald Hylton Senior Statistics Donald Wayne Ingram Roger William Jamison Jacqueline Sue Jamison Choir 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Secretary 4; Dramatics 3, 4; FHA 5; Latin 3; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Home- room Secretary 1; Homeroom President 2; Sextet 4; Graduation Usher 4. Patricia Gale Jamison Choirs 12,3, 40 lybrarian-5; FHA 4, 5; 4-H 1, 2: Latin 2, 3; Student Council 1, 3; Treasurer 1; Sec- retary 3. Roy Lowe Jarrett Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4, 5; Latin 2, 3; Student Council 8, 4, 5; Homeroom President 38, 4; Vice-President of Stu- dent Council 5; Co-Captain of Football 5; Vice- President of Junior Class. Barry James Jefferson Baseball 4; Beta 4, 5; Student Council 3. EAGT A RV eee LOoun allan. Patricia Ellis Jennings Latin 2; Spanish 4. Marie Carolyn Johnson Choma 4-H he Bernice Marie Jones Beta 4; Choir 5; FHA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Corbie Dale Jones D.E. 5; Treasurer 5; 4-H 4, 5. Peggy Anne Jones ial We ZEISE Ik. Sandra Lee Jones 4-H 1; Latin 2. 203 Beverly Davis Joyce JCI AS Alesis aL, al Arthur Douglas King FFA 5; 4-H 1, 2; Latin 3; Student Council 4, Home- room Treasurer 4; FFA King 5. Patricia Gail Knott Annual 4; FHA 4, 5; Latin 4. Charles Jennings Kuhl Henry Lee LaPrade ID JB, 2 Asst il, BM, Bi, 4b Martha Paige Law FHA 4, 5; Treasurer 5; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Student Council 2, 3. Gary Charles Lenker Cloouae 4b, ig WMA Bi. dk, He Aelal i, Gh Bh al Fy, George Michael Lovell Lou Fentress Lovell Cimon’ Hg UMBON ale INGA ale AeIet il, YW Bo dle Shokan Council 2, 3. Betty Jean Lynch Choir 4, 5; 4-H 3, 4; Student Council 2; Homeroom Vice-President 2. Donald Wilford Lynch Willie Hugh McCall, Jr. J.V. Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4, 5; Beta 4, 5; Latin 2, 3; Boy’s State; Student Council Hall Monitor 4, 5; Chairman 4. Patricia Ann McGhee Choir 2,3; FHA 2; FTA 4) 4-H d Spanish 4; Student Council 1. Harold Edward McNeil J.V. Football 3; 4-H 1, 2, 38, 4; Senior Mirror. Jean Katherine Martin Basketball 4; Dramatics 5; FHA 2; FTA 5; 4-H ip Senor Statistics 5; Newspaper 4, 5; Head Typist 5; Spanish 3, 4; Student Council 1; Homeroom Secretary 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 4,5; MGA 4; 2nd. Place Science Fair. Patsy Jean Martin Georgia Ann Matthews Choi 4455) HAG? Ae: Larry Edward Meadows 4-H 1, 2; Latin 2, 3; Student Council 4, 5; Home- room Treasurer 4; Homeroom Treasurer 5. Harold Calvin Mills IAN ale Aisi il, OA Howard Stephen Mills FFA 4; 4-H 1, 2. Wayne Dudley Mills HB AGAS 54S Helh 2. Brenda Kaye Mitchell Choir 4, 5; FHA 2, 4; Library 5. Calvin Vernon Mitchell Robert Benjamin Montgomery Beta 4, 5; FFA 3, 4, 5; Secretary 5; 4-H 1, 2; Vice- President 2. Shirley Sue Montgomery Chive Zh, bye IMEUA 2b ie 4st il, 2 Bs Wistelshio’ Joann Montgomery Betara 5 EAC 2 No: Brenda Mae Mullins Gore A, Be IDO, ts IMNSUN Me allel i, He IP eNN® IW, A, ay 4h Lucy Frances Mullins Choir 4, 5; FHA 4, 5. Ann Raye Murray Band 2, 3; FHA 5; 4-H 1, 2; Secretary 1; Spanish 4, 5. Brenda Sue Naff Giiviyie ye IMU Se Zee il, 4%, ee Saentiiay Il, we Latin 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Student Council 5; Home- room Secretary 5. 204 Gretchen Jamison Naff Annual 2; Band 1, 2, 8, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2: Dramatics 3, 4, 5; FHA 5; 4-H 1; Latin 2, 3; News- paper 4, 5; Asst. Advertising Manager 5; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Home- room Vice-President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; Chaplain 3,9. Patricia Ann Naff Choir 4; 4-H 1, 2; Secretary 2. Velma Impgene Naff Beta 4, 5; Secretary 5; Tri-Hi-Y 38, 4, 5; Student Council 3, 4, 5; FTA 5. Thomas Edward Napier Baseball 4, 5; Varsity Basketball 4, 5; J.V. Foot- ball 8; Varsity Football 5; Varsity Club 5. Colin Keith Newman Patricia Diane Nicholoson Dramatics Club 8, 4, 5; President 5; Student Council 1, 8, 4, 5; Homeroom President 4, 5; Senior Class Secretary; FTA 5; FHA 4; Spanish 3; Latin 4, 5. Delma Norene Nolen Dramatics) 34.005 HAW AS 4a 2m leat inmowmcs Tri-Hi-Y 3. Judith Faye Oakes Goioie 4 be IM 42 bye Zeist Gl, Me Iban 2 Be Ieejo Club 2, 3; Spanish 4, 5. Sandra Alice Oakes Beta 4, 5; FHA 5; 4-H 1; Secretary 1; Latin 2, 3; Ibarra %, i, Zs “Winsgipreie 8), “le “Wiiclehin’ 2, B, dv Girls’ State 4. Ivan Spigel Overstreet Choir 4, 5; FFA 4, 5; Latin 2. Herbert Wayne Pagans Byron Edward Perdue 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin 2; 3; 5; Student Council 1,25 3: Danny Melvin Perdue ASH ele 2 oa LACM Dal osmVaceaieresident. Senior Statistics Judith Anne Perdue Linda Ann Peters FHA 2, 5. Olyn Keith Peters Sheliar Ailene Peters Choir 5; FHA 5; FTA 4, 5; Latin 3, 4; Piano 3. Norma Kay Petrini FHA 5; Homecoming Court 3; Student Council 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Dramatics 4, 5. Betty Sharlene Potter INBUN, 2, Be Aelsl tk, Barbara Ann Powell Ghoir 2, 3, 455;,FHA 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Deadra Gay Powell Beta 4, 5; FTA 3, 4, 5; Vice-President 5; 4-H 1, My By 4,5; Latin 3, 4; Student Council 3; Homeroom Pres- ident 3. Teresa Allyn Powell Beta 4, 5; Dramatics 3, 4, 5; FTA 5; Latin 2, 3; Newspaper 4, 5; Feature Editor 5; Spanish 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Girls’ State 4; SIPA; 3rd. Place Science Fair. Mary Frances Preston Betas4 : Choir 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin 2, 3; Student Council 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Girls’ State 4; Quartet 5. Marie Elizabeth Price Basketball 2, 3; Beta 4, 5; Choir 2, 3, 4, 5; President 3; Accompanist 2, 3, 4, 5; Dramatics 5; Newspaper 4, 5; Science Club 2; Spanish 3, 4; (eile Ik, Ae All-State Choir 5. David Kenneth Prillaman MAN Jl Bi, Bh, ab Roy Lee Pugh Sharon Kay Pugh Basketball 2, 3; Choir 3, 4, 5; Robe Custodian 4, 5; FHA 5; FTA 5; Spanish 2; Student Council 4; Home- room Vice-President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5; District SCA Convention 4; Senior Mirror. Eula Denice Quinn Choir 5. Manuel George Quinn 205 John Marshall Rakes Baseball 3, 4, 5; FTA 5; J.V. Football 2, 3; Varsity Football 4, 5; 4-H 1; Latin 2, 3; Student Council 4, 5; Homeroom President 5; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Varsity Club 4, 5; Graduation Usher 4. Linda Fay Ramsey iByeree, al iyo WBN BW Gh fs Isle ale Syopnanisia 2 Gy, Suzanne Reid Annual 1; Choir 4, 5; Reporter 4; FHA 5; 4-H 1; Newspaper 2, 3, 4, 5; Assistant Advertising Man- ager 4; Assistant Business Manager 5; Spanish 2, 8; Student Council 3; Homeroom Secretary 3; Tri- Jahie e284. tis. Carolyn Beatrice Reynolds eval 2%, 8 4h Ss IMBUN Be Alolal ile Wekona 2 Carolyn Sue Robertson Annual 5; Senior Editor 5; J.V. Cheerleader 2, 3; Co-Captain 3; Varsity Cheerleader 8, 4; Captain 4; Clagne , Se iDieamneines 3, 44, 8 IMSL He Ibenin 2, Be leteya) (Cihullos 1h, A, a, die ZEISG IL, Be Syowcleine Coriell 2, B, A Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3; Homeroom Presi- dente 4 iS Hiny 925) 3.455% ainriaHiays Districh Con- ference; SCA District Conference; Graduation Usher 4; Homecoming Court 8, 4; Snow Queen Court 3, 4; Junior Class Secretary 4; Senior Mirror. Edwin David Robertson Beta 4, 5; Reporter 5; Dramatics 3, 4, 5; Treasurer ie Wanasmiay Ioodoalll Be Isha” oh 4 ip Ibenuin % Bi, Ge Newspaper 3, 4, 5; Sports Editor 3, 4; Co-Editor 5; SIPA 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Homeroom President 1; Varsity Club 2, 38, 4, 5; Inter-Club Council 5; 2nd Place Science Fair; Latin Tournament 2, 8; Student Council Hall Monitor 4; Co-Chairman 4; Senior Mirror. Ocie Mae Robertson Choir 4, 5; FHA 2, 3, 5. Peggie Lee Robertson Choir 4, 5; Section Leader 4; Robe Custodian 5; WDA al ie del ile Seorcmay is leon 2 By JRO 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Recording Secretary 3; All-State Chorus 5; Latin Convention 3. Hubert Alexander Ruff J.V. Football 2, 3; Varsity Football 4, 5; Latin 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 5; Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2, 5; Varsity Club 4, 5. Senior Statistics Elizabeth Stone Ramsey Choir 3, 4, 5; Dramatics 4; FHA 5; FTA 4, 5; Treas- urer 5; Newspaper 5; Feature News Writer 5; Pep Club 4; Spanish 3, 4; 2nd. Class Musician Award 4. Donnie Denver Scott Shirley Ann Setiff FHA 4, 5. James Andrew Shelton Choir 5; D. E. 4; 4-H 1, 2; Latin 2. Raymond Paul Shepperd Victoria Mae Shively Dell, Ae Holst a Everette Otis Shrador Dorothy Marie Sigmon Choir 4, 5; Spanish 2, 3. Helen Sue Sigmon FHA 5; FHA Queen 4; Student Council 2, 3, 5; Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Vice-President IL, By I Patsy Ann Sigmon Brenda Ann Sink Choir 4, 5; FHA 5; Latin 3; Spanish 4. Janie Bousman Sink Annual 2, 8, 4, 5; Business Manager 5; Choir 2, 3, 4, 5; Treasurer 3; FHA 5; FTA 5; FTA Convention 5s latines, 3; Peps Clubss-s Students Councilmee2a3. Homeroom President 1; SCA District Conference 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 38, 4, 5; Vice-President 5; All-State Chorus 4, 5; Quartet 4, 5; Student Conductor 5; All-Virginia Chorus 4; Senior Mirror. Sandra Jo Sink Choir 4,5: HHA 33 Latin) 4) 53) Dri-Hi-Yeus, 4; 5s Tri-Hi-Y District Conference. 206 Harold Glenwood Smelser Spanish 3. Clarence Clayton Smith Thomas Wendall Smith J.V. Basketball Manager 2; FFA 1; Student Council 38; Homeroom Treasurer 3. William Paul Smith DBs 5: Glayds Faye Snead Choir 4, 5; FHA 2, 4; Student Council 3; Homeroom Secretary 3. Wilford Daniel Spangler J.V. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Choir 4, 5; J.V. Football. 3; Weneitne Ioodocvil 2s list i 2, 8) 2h iS ibelnin B, Sic Student Council 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4, 5. Dorothey Jean Stanley Choir’ 3) os HEAT 33 4H batinez.94s Lonnie Ray Tatum Kermit Lee Tatum John Howard Taylor Perry Divers Taylor Benael A, By, 4, DS IDI, 4), Richard Lyle Thompson Annual 2; Band 1, 2, 38; Student Council 2, 3, 4. Brenda Mae Trail IMIDAN Zu iyo alelat al Ritchie Dane Turman Choir 4, 5; Spanish 4. Eldridge Hoston Turner Choir 4; President 4; FFA 38; FFA Sweatheart. Nancy Amanda Turner Annual 5; Editor 5; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Choir 3, 4, 5; Assistant Section Leader 4; Librarian 5; FHA 5; Latin 455s Pep Club) 4. Spanish) 2553; Senior Statistics Student Council 1, 2; Homeroom President 1; Tri-Hi- Y 3, 4, 5; Inter-Club Council 5. Gwendola Jean Underwood Choir 4,5; FHA 5; 4-H 1; Piano 2. Tessa Ann Vipperman FHA 3, 4, 5; Secretary 5; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Library 4, 5; Secretary 4, 5; Student Council 5; Treasurer 5. Valeria Ann Wagoner Wilbur Clayton Walker INA A, Bi, GH. Charlotte Gail Walker Beta 5; FTA 4, 5; Latin 2; Student Council 4, 5; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Homeroom Secretary 5; Tri- IBC 2, Richard Edward Walters Claone il, 4%, 3, 4 Se IDreamiennes B, 46, lie IMMA is 4EI8I 1, 2; Spanish 4. Vivian Anne Washburn Amnualap a Ghose 4 aoe Dramatics 4) :5 HAN : FTA 5; 4-H 1; Latin 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Student Coureveul il, A, 3 He Weislsbeye A, B, 4, bh, Ronald Edward Webb Choir 1, 2, 4, 5; 4-H 1, 2; Latin 2. Loulie Belle Webster FHA 8, 4, 5. Ronald Lee Willard IGN, 4 We Aielet il, A, Be 4h iis IMG; Jexonye, 4h ie Joseph Allen Willie Clavowe il, aie ONIN, By. Al ye Aleta 1, Jamie Sue Whitlow Annual 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; J.V. Cheerleader 2, 3; 207 Co-Captain 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4, 5; Co-Captain 5; Choir 1; 4-H 1; Song Leader 1; Latin 2, 3; Latin Convention 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Student Council 2, 4; Homeroom President 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5. Senior Mirror. Judy Walker Wimmer FHA 5; Library 4; Student Council 1, 4; Home- room Secretary 1; Homeroom Secretary 4. Carolyn Sue Wirt Aan YS iexhol il, 74, ak, 4 ie Wey IL, 2, Bi, Ale Beta 5; FHA 4, 5; President 5; Latin 2, 3; Student Council 8, 5; Homeroom President 3; Homeroom Vice President 5; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Parliamentarian 3; Girl’s State; FHA Federation Parliamentarian; State FHA Convention; Candidate for Federation FHA President. Gary Dean Wray Choir 5; FFA 5. Joan Donna Wray BHA 4 5; 4-H i 2. Kenneth Wayne Wray Luther Benton Wray send 2, B de Im B 4s JAY, Wo@uoalll ss gelel B, 4) is Presidentwo Hi-Yousu4 Varisty Clube 5s) Drack Al iy. Phyllis Carolyn Wray Choir 4, 5; FHA 1; 4-H 1, 2; Secretary 1; Library 4. Ronald Dean Wray FFA 8, 4, 5. Arnold Wilbur Wright Baseball 38; FFA 4, 5; Football 4; Varsity Club 4. J.V. Football 3; Varsity Thomas Elton Wright Beta 4, 5; Student Council 4, 5; Homeroom Vice- President 4; Homeroom President 5. Irene Young Choir 3, 4; FHA 5; Spanish 4, 5. MONARCH FINER FOODS P, OL BOX 2526.— ROANOKE, VA. Featuring Monarch and Parke Brands Institutional Canned Foods a —------ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK “A Friendly Bank in a Friendly Town” COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Ferrum Phone 365-2161 Virginia | | | | Member Member Federal Deposit Federal Insurance Reserve Corporation System CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY 502 First. Street, s.E- Roanoke, Virginia oi mea WYTI WODY 1570 900 | Rocky Mount, Va. Bassett, Va. Ear-Conditioned Radio This is the swingin’ station with to tune in when you go Dick - Bill - Glenn - Charles - Linda South or East of the ole man “‘Les”’ Franklin County ROCKY MOUNT FLORIST, INC. Flowers For All Occasions Franklin St., Rocky Mount, Va. HU 3-5547 Better Value Better Living : for a Lifetime .. . WINDOW BALANCE REMOVABILITY makes the BIG difference Uistributerva Rocky Mount, Virginia ENLZD, EVEL Sa TOWN HOUSE eo z RESTAURANT _HOMELITE Where Good People S —S a division of Textron Inc. Get Together Vaevice Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia LYNCH FARM AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone HU 3-5321 Rocky Mount, Virginia INTERNATIONAL TER Rocky Mount, Virginia Western Vuto“associate store the Family Store MARTIN: JEWELRY COMPANY Official Jewelers for Franklin County High School Rocky Mount, Virginia Compliments of HUB MOTORS INC. HUB OIL COMPANY 483-5860 483-4931 Dodge Cars—Trucks Esso Products Rocky Mount, Va. “Rocky Mount Shopping Center” Quality Merchandise TURNER'S READY-MIXED CONCRETE Ditch digging and septic tank work Mixed to your Specifications 483-9150 | Rocky Mount, Virginia 2 Compliments of FRAN KLIN OIL COMPANY 220 South Rocky Mount, Virginia MONTGOMERY HARDWARE COMPANY Agents for Glidden Paints — Agents for Jacuzzi Pumps 483-5211 Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia THE MART RESTAURANT 201 South Main Street Compliments of PATTERSON CLEANERS Rocky Mount, Va. JOIN YOUR FRIENDS Rocky Mount, Va. AT THE MART [ec pi i en VIRGINIA OFFICE Compliments of SUPPLY, INC. MART SERVICE STATION Main Court Street Texaco Products Rocky Mount, Va. Weseucthoass Phone.483-5195 Service Station 483-5560 Tire Shop 483-9934 “Your local school and Stationery dealer” BANKERS TRUST COMPANY Rocky Mount, Virginia Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Federal Reserve System Compliments of VIRGINIA MARKETS ANGLE HARDWARE CO. Franklin Street HIGHEST IN QUALITY LOWEST IN PRICE Rocky Mount, Virginia Main Street Phone 483-5270 Rocky Mount, Virginia a THE LANE COMPANY, INC. Altavista, Va. Rocky Mount, Va. 214 Compliments of DR. J. H. RUCKER “RDUCATION: Educate a man’s body alone and you have a brute; educate his mind alone and you have an infidel; educate his soul alone and you have a fanatic. But educate a Man’s body, mind and soul, and then you have God’s great- est masterpiece — A MAN.” Compliments Of VIRGIL H. GOODE B. A. DAVIS, JR. RUSSELL L. DAVIS B. A. DAVIS, Ill Compliments of NATHAN B. HUTCHERSON, JR. T. KIESTER GREER DAVID B. WORTHY 2N5 KITTINGER’S DRUG WOOD'S PHARMACY STORE Prescription Service Phone 334-3251 Rocky Mount, Virginia : ms es Boones Mill, Virginia HAYWOOD’S JEWELERS RUMERS LE DAIRY INCORPORATED Distributors of Sealtest Milk and Milk Products Rocky Mount, Va. “Your Treasure Chest of Gifts” HEREE-JONES COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 1407-1419 North Capitol Avenue Indianapolis 7, Indiana THE MANUFACTURER OF FRANKLIN COUNTY HIGH eSGHOOL GLASSERINGS FRANKLIN WELDING AND EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Rocky Mount, Va. “Modern Farm Equipment” The Choice of Discriminating Seniors PRINTCRAFT Graduation Personal Cards and Commencement Announcements Printcraft Card Company, Inc. Scranton 5, Pa. W. N. ANGLE INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Protection McAvoy Music House, Inc. Southwest Virginia’s Most Complete Music Store Baldwin Pianos and Organs Complete line of BAND INSTRUMENTS When You Think of Music — Think of McAvoy Dial DI 5-8587 122 W. Church Ave. Roanoke, Va. CATO’S “Ladies Fashions” Rocky Mount, Virginia BOOSTER LIST STEAK HOUSE BEN’S GARAGE AND CIRCLE SHELL STATION 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. Always same good coal Same good service W. D. DAVIS SHEET METAL WORKS Our greatest asset —- Your good will Lennox Heating and Air-Conditioning Rocky Mount, Virginia 125 Franklin Street Dial 483-5396 ROCKY MOUNT COAL COMPANY BRAMMERS 5c TO $1.00 STORE Across From The Courthouse “You Are Always Welcome At Brammers.”’ Two full floors to serve you MORRIS FURNITURE COMPANY Rocky Mount, Virginia Your Friendly Furniture and Appliance Dealer IDEAL LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS, INC. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA “A Name in Quality Service Since 1906” ARRINGTON PAVING CO. COMPLETE SERVICE Rocky Mount, Va. BOXSVAUNDRY. Sta-Nu Dry Cleaning Mirza Rug Cleaning Linen Rental Service ZN9) L. A. HODGES REALTY AGENCY Life — Hospitalization and Accidental Insurance Compliments of J. L. PERDUE LUMBER COMPANY TAYLOR’S ESSO Franklin St. Rocky Mount, Va. Phone 483-5546 Washing and Greasing Taylor Bennett Owner and Manager HAPPY MOTORING! ANDERSON AND DILLON OIL COMPANY Rocky Mount, Va. Phone 483-9909 American Oil Company Products Kerosene Fuel Oil Gasoline THE MARINE MART Starcraft—‘‘America’s Most Popular Boat” JOHNSON Seahorse Outboards Compliments of WEBSTER MARINA Dealer for Lone Star Boats and Trailers and Evinrude Motors Phone 483-9554 Compliments of WORLEY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 483-5837 W. C. BROWN AND SON Your Local Independent Insurance Agency “Insurance of all Kinds” Rocky Mount, Va. 2) Compliments of ANGLE IMPLEMENT COMPANY, INC. Phone 483-5691 Your John Deere Dealer LL) sd ARRINGTON-BUSSEY FUNERAL HOME “No finer service” Completely new i Private Air Conditioned ‘. ee Family Rooms Modern Cadillac ms - Modern Chapel Ambulances 4 Casket Display Illuminated om eee ay Yours in time Off Street Parking oo ms of need 234-36 S. Main Street Ambulance Service First Aid and Oxygen Equipment Dial 483-5292 JOYLAND GO KART HUGH’S SNACK BAR TRACK “Place to meet and eat” Curb Service Fun for all ages Plenty Parking Ride the rental karts Modern snack bar—Music for your entertainment Dial HU 3-9180 Ferrum Road Rocky Mount, Virginia 222 TURNER TOG SPORTSWEAR by N AND W INDUSTRIES INCORPORATED Le re ee CENTRAL OIL CORPORATION Rocky Mount, Va. Phone 483-5342 “Service Is Our Motto” PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK All of Us at the Peoples National Bank Extend our Best Wishes to Franklin County High School The Peoples National Bank Now a Eighteen Million Dollar Bank in Rocky Mount, Virginia Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and Federal Reserve System 273 Compliments of BY-PASS ESSO STATION (Esso Phone 483-9487 Esso) | Route 220 “Happy to Serve You” Ben Franklin (BUY. WITH CONFIDENCE AT BEN FRANKLIN | eee HOTEL ROCKY MOUNT DINING ROOM SERVICE NASH - LATIMER Ivy Suits, Botany 500, and Palm Beach Oak Street Rocky Mount, Va. Mrs. Pear! Davis, Mgr. Tapered Sport and Dress Shirts Manhattan, Puritan and McGregar Bostonian Loafers and Shoes IDEAL LUMBER CO. Complete Line of Building Material and Supplies Franklin Street Dial HU 3-5511 Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SALON Rocky Mount, Va. Phone 483-9683 NICHOL’S STUDIO, INC. “The best in Quality Photography” Member of the Welcome Wagon Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS ENGLISH TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT A. M. ENGLISH, Jr., Proprietor Graduating Class of Route 40 to the “1964” Rocky Mount, Virginia (Just Below The High School) Without the generous support of the businessmen and merchants of Franklin County, our Yearbook would not be possible. It is with this in mind that we sincerely say . . AN Iey OG 225) Ne WAL sit HPS moments spent at Franklin County High School _. Ue eee ‘ ok ere et | A be 3 E 2 Tipe Hall of Fame The inventions of Thomas Edison have affected the lives of people everywhere. They have created entire industries — ours, for example. Under America’s Free Enterprise system, inventive people like Edison can expect special compensations — profit, honor and satisfaction. The hope of attaining such rewards has been one of our nation’s greatest incentives to progress. It is a goal that prods imaginative minds in their quests for new products and methods. Not everyone can be a Thomas Edison. However, every trained, dedicated graduate can anticipate a full measure of our society’s rewards. All it takes is a willingness to work harder and contribute more. Power Company An Investor-Owned Public Utility ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Mr. Bruce M. Kent, principal, for unlimited patience and co-operation. Mrs. John Meade, adviser, for too many things to mention. Mr. Max and Arnold Ward, representatives of Delmar Company, for excellent photography, advice, and encouragement. Delmar Company for printing the 1964 Animo. Most important of all, everyone at FCHS. 1964 Animo Staff hee Sg a sit ce ie st, Hse ae ae lt Ohare rat crn i eeeneer tos Le ei AA N502513 ;