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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1965 volume:

Z atte Be oy ts Mis tS ayle, gee. SAO ie ata e ° we ree Hed Opa OS OF aay 2 Te tent gat 5 HY jm Be Vouay —— THE 1965 Volume XVI Betsya GOOUC 6 re ae Editor BillBVVOOCYsi a Ste Business Mgr. DATSMEDISNON tse) eet er ee eee Advisor Candidates for Student Body President were: Bill Woody, Al Woody, Pat Davis, Buddy Carter, Virgil Goode, and David Abshire. Foreword The living impressions made bytime and memory are etched in our minds justas a rushing river leaves its mark on the banks through which it flows. We grow in knowledge and in spirit just as a river grows on its long journey to the sea. As our high school years progress, we are made better citizens through our scholastic, athletic, and extra-curricular activities. We learn the lessons of life, often the hard way, but these lessons are an integral part of our growth and development. Through learning our strengths and weaknesses, we become even better prepared to uphold our basic principles of freedom. Education is our best hope to preserve our principles in a world in which other ideologies threaten to bury us. Physical, mental, social, and emotional education as provided in the public schools of today is the best and only way to keep our river clean and free running into future generations. Our River of Life Revealing the streams .. . Of instruction Administration....... 22 TS LES? 5 Ss eee 4 of education BEnlOLsm .. .. eye 2 BPIIIOUS er ee oe 106 Sophomores........ 121 of contribution Extra Curricular Activities........142 of participation SCHOOMLITG mE Piers. 178 of competition SOOLtsHemeen lek LOS of selection Advertisements...... 214 While At FCHS These students portray traditional Roman style for Latin initiation. Mrs. Clatterbaugh is always at the new book- store to sell students school supplies. Excitement mounts as Franklin County plays a good game with E. C. Glass. Flows As Time and Memory make Their Mark. Juniors diligently worked on Preliminary College Boards in order to further their education. Mary Rose Ayers, Carolyn Goode, and Bettina Divers worked hard on this beautiful display for the Easter Assembly. Janet Cooper and Royal Mullins get the mock elec- tion under way by hanging the traditional symbols of each political party. Gliding Smoothly Between The Banks, Eddie Eakin consults Mrs. Stanley about future plans for college. We Sail A Fresh Course To Knowledge French students studied the many different arch- itectural structures of France. Margaret Nuchols and Tommy Shelton seem to be having difficulty with their algebra problems. Through Instruction And Study, a grant Lee 885 oa Tre tebe 5 4 tne wi vw gated aa Maye ak a wa oot Nancy Brugh and Eddie Eakin learn that one not only studies the verbal phase of Latin but also its background and culture. Pursuit Of Individual Interests, Students always look forward to the en- joyable moments of conversation during the lunch period. During the F.H.A. - F.F.A. Banquet, Dennis Wray introduced the guest speaker, who proved to be a friend to those present. Although these juniors are working hard on an important English assignment, they are apparently enjoying working together. The boys' and girls' quartets of the concert choir were selected on a tryout basis. Those selected were: Esther Conner, Bonnie Brown, Marie Prilla- man, Kathy Gourley, Royal Mul- lins, John Feazelle, and Daniel Angell. And Development Of Talents Art students seem to enjoy the many different projects they carried on during the year. These juniors and seniors could possibly have danced all night amid their beautiful ''Blue Paradise. We Have Come Closer As the V. M. I. command- ers change thetempo of the music, happy couples switch to a brisk step. To The Beckoning World Ahead. iS Dedication 16 This year the ANIMO staff is deviating from tradition to recognize a person who is no longer a member of the Franklin County High School faculty but one whohas given un- selfishly of her time and talents to the stu- dents of this school. She has revealed her enthusiasm for education in her tasks as teacher, counselor, and sponsor. Through her long hours of work as past sponsor of the ANIMO, beautiful capsules of school life have been preserved, and these canbe fully appre- ciated only inlater years. And so, withtrue thanks and heartfelt gratitude, we dedicate the 1965 ANIMO to Mrs. Peggy Meade. ANNUAL STAFF: SITTING: Linda Lynch, Betsy Goode, Bill Woody, Al Woody, David Bennett. STANDING: Caro- lyn Goode, Peggy Jarrett, Margaret Nuckols, Billy Jones. Not Pictured: Nancy Brugh. Staff Members Produce 1965 Animo ANNUAL STAFF: SITTING: Nannie Perdue, Paulina Prillaman, Linda Brown, Bettina Divers, Judy Davis. STANDING: Ned Armstrong, Danny Dent. Betsy Goode Margaret Nuckols Bill Woody Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Al Woody Linda Lynch Copy Editor Picture Editor David Bennett Ned Armstrong Mrs. Dishon Advertising Editor Sports Editor Advisor cs. be ae jas Administration The administration of the Franklin County School System forms the mid-stream around which the rest of our high school life flows. The dedicated individuals who guide, direct, and teach us often receive too little of the credit they so richly deserve. Without their efforts to stimulate our thinking and arouse our desire to seek knowledge, our efforts to learn would indeed be fruitless. We should always remember that teachers are really responsi- ble for our successes both now and in later life. It is through their efforts that we gain wisdom and character. At times we may not understand their purposes, but we should always try. We must know that the teachers’ purposes are to make us better citizens and to help us stand tall and independent as OUR RIVER flows on into the future. Mr. T. A. Hartley serves as Director of Instruction for Franklin County. He received a B.S. degree from Roanoke College and his M.Ed. from the University of Virginia. This year Mr. C.I. Dillonassum- ed the new position as General Super- visor for our school system. He holds aB.S. degree from the Univer- sity of Richmond and a M.Ed. degree from Virginia Polytechnic Institute. In Dr. Harold W. Ramsey, the people of Franklin, County have one of the most capable meninthe field of education. As Superintendent of Schools, he combines vast knowledge and past experience with progressive ideas to provide a unique balance for administration. Dr. Ramsey holds the B.A., M.A., and an honorary Doctor of Laws degrees from William and Mary. bw aw me 3 Members of the Franklin County School Board are Mr. Posey J. Ross, Mr. O. P. Akers, Mr. A. D. Simpson, Mr. Jesse Amos, Mr. A. C. Martin, Mr. Ward Finney, Superintendent Harold Ramsey, Clerk Peggy Love, Chairman C,. A. Martin, and Mr. James T. Smith. ANE. Our principal, Mr. Bruce M. Kent, has dedicated himself to making Franklin County High School the best school in the state of Virginia. He works long and hard, and without his valuable leadership Franklin County as a whole would indeed suffer. His problems are complex and varied, but he meets each challenge with courage and interest. We are very fortunate to have him as our principal. Mr. Kent holds the B. S. and M.Ed. degrees from the College of William and Mary. 23 Mr. W. W. Naff, Jr. became assistant principal of F.C.H.S. this year. In addition to his many duties as assistant principal, Mr. Naff works hard at teaching government, counseling students, and advising the Student Council. His hard work and loyalty are in- deed invaluable assets to our ever growing school program. Mr. Naff holds a B. S. degreefrom V.P.I. and a M. Ed. from Radford College. Mr. Naff and Mrs. Motley pause from a busy day's schedule to pose for the photographer. 24 Mr. Cecil W. Doss assumed his dual role as Business Manager of both F.C.H.S. and the new Junior High this year. His ability in financial matters is superb, and he does an excellent job at his posts of high responsibility. Mr. Doss holds a B.A. degree from William and Mary College. Ks f Bef Neer: tariecmian: 4% mrpstrnt oot s enone fi wi Occupational ploration 25 Mrs. Mickey Morris, Guidance Director, is truly the guiding light to our students. Her train- ing and experience in guidance counseling enable her to advise students in their own best interests. Mrs. Morris is genuinely interested in every student, and the assistance she offers helps mold many great careers. Mrs. Morris has a B.S. degree from Rad- ford College and a M.Ed. from William and Mary. MISS MARGARET AMOS, B.S. Home Economics MRS. ELIZABETH B, ALEXANDER, B.A. English MRS. BETTY R. BOWMAN, B.S. Bookkeeping, Shorthand MR. JOHN C. CALLAWAY, B.S. Distributive Education MR. RAY CORRON, B.A. Algebra, Geometry, Assistant Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball MRS. LULA AYERS COOPER Typing MRS. EDNA NELL BOOTH, B.S. United States History MRS. JANE H. CRAWFORD, B.S. Physical Education MR, C, DUANE DISHON, B.S. MR, JOHN W. DAVIDSON, B.S. MRS. MAXINE S. DISHON, B.S. Agriculture Geometry, Consumer Math, English Assistant Varsity Football, Baseball MR. BEN DIVERS, JR., B.S. Physics MR. RICHARD M, FOUTZ, B.A. Physical Education, Assistant Track, Assistant Varsity Football MR. A. C, GLOVER, B.S. MISS NANNIE HAYNES GRAVELY, B.S. MRS. MAGGIE Q. GARDNER, B.S. World History, World Geography Vocational Office Training Home Economics Varsity Football, Track Shorthand MRS, KATE A, HAMLIN, B.A. MISS RUTH D. HUNT, B.S. MR. WILLIE R. JAMISON, B.A. Librarian English Agriculture MISS BARBARA JARRETT, B.S. Typing, General Business MISS PATSY JEAN JEFFERSON, B.S. Shorthand, Bookkeeping, General Business MR, ALFRED L. JOHNSON, B.A. Physical Education, MRS, JEANNE B, JOURNELL, B.A. MR. FRANK LAYMAN, JR. B.A. U.S. History Librarian Math, Chemistry MRS. MARY N, LAYMAN, B.S. MR, JAMES N, LOVELL, B.A. English General Business, Bookkeeping, Business Law MRS. CAROLYN W. McCALL, B.S. Typing MRS. MAJORIE A, MILAM, B.A. English MRS, EUNICE N, MYERS, B.S. MRS, FRANCES NIX, B.A, U. S. Government U.S. History, World History ‘ 4 Oe. , s he eS xm ee 5 j MRS. MARGARET T. LOVELL, B.A. English, Speech MR. EBB THOMAS NIX, B.S. Spanish MISS NAOMI E, PRILLAMAN, B.S. Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Advanced Algebra, Geometry MR. JOHN D. SPEIDEL, B.A. Economics, U. S. Government - 9) fore? a te p ihe serpent ws ra MR. A. D. RAMSEY, B.A. Agriculture Art MR. THOMAS A. SLATE, B.S. Agriculture MRS. PATRICIA T. SMITH, B.A. French MRS. ANNE H,. THURMAN, B.A. MRS, VERA STANLEY, B.S. Latin U.S. History, U. S. Government DERIVATIVE TREE “ ees (TES THE IMPORTANCE = slerpereaut ld ROOT MEANINGS heh lave ox bers chsprel since the MRS, CLYDE R,. TURNER, B.S. MISS PATRICIA WAGNER, B.S. English Choir, Music MR. M. A. WILLIAMS, B.A. Agriculture MRS. MARGARET MOTLEY Secretary MRS. BETTY CLATTERBAUGH MRS, KATIE POINDEXTER Bookkeeper Dietician Band MR. VERNON ZEH Custodian For his service to the school, For his leadership in the realm of activities, For his many other contributions to Franklin County High School, both in the academic and the extra-curricular phases of school life, We honor Mr. Morris Law We wish him every success in his new position as principal of Franklin County Junior High School. 32 On this page we want to thank a truly devoted member of the teaching profession. The devotion and kindness which this person has shown her students will be mirrored in generations yet to come. We are grateful that a person with so much devotion to the teaching profession has been among our faculty for many years always giving unselfishly of her time and efforts. Therefore, it is with love and admiration that we honor Miss Naomi Prillaman. ei: Classes Our classes form the main tributary of OUR RIVER OF LIFE at Franklin County High School. Individuals from all over Franklin County come seeking the knowledge that will secure the destiny of our great county, state, and nation. Students from many sections with many interests all meet and combine into one united student body. Each student learns and benefits from the abilities, interests, and talents of the other as well as from the conflicts and agreements which form such a great part of school life. The student is proud of his class, but he is even prouder of the student body as a whole. We make lasting friends and learn greater respect for the individual as we weather the storms that we meet along OUR RIVER OF LIFE. As we work, play, love, quarrel, cry and laugh together, we are made even more loyal to our school. We Should realize that OUR RIVER OF LIFE during our high Pool days is wider and fuller than at any other time. We must all work hard to make the most of our classes during these, the — best years of our lives. English Develops Understanding Of Native Language In an effort to improve the use of our lan- guage, Englishis taught at Franklin County High School. In addition to academic English, Busi- ness English, speech, and drama are offered. Because an understanding of all phases of our languageis so necessary today, many varied teaching methods are used. Oral drills, vocab- ulary drills, class assignments, and themes aid students in their quest for English proficiency. Through the studies of literature, students are made aware of life in the world now and in past ages. Speech and drama teach students how to com- municate in our complex world of today. Nancy English and Patsy Perdue illustrate proper rhyme scheme to Miss Hunt's English class. Diane Brooks, Mike Nuchols, Ken Burnette, Carolyn In Mrs. Lovell's speech class, Ken Burnette practices Brammer, Linda Kent, and Rodney Ferguson display making a speech while Ricky Gohegan records it. bulletin board on English literature in Mrs. Turner's room. 36 Foreign Languages Create Interest In Other Lands In a modern world some knowledge of the languages of other peoples is necessary to understand and appraise the world of today. Spanish, Latin, and our new addition, French, form our foreign language family at Franklin County High School. Although the courses often seem difficult, the incidents of ancient Rome or of Madrid and Paris fall into place as the understanding of the student grows. Also, the hard work put into these courses will pay large dividends throughout one's life. Conjugating verbs is a necessary part of the Spanish language as shown by Rodney Ferguson and Janet Cooper. ct 2 DENOYER-GEPPERT SERIES Allen Jones and Becky Walker study a map of the history Margaret Nuckols, Gaynelle Angle, and Elizabeth Bos- of Roman mythology. well learn the fundamentals of conjugating French verbs. 37 Social Studies Classes Prepare Future Leaders Through the learning of ancient and modern cultures, through learning locations, latitudes, and longitudes, social studies students of today learn why our worldis composed as itis. Through background knowledge they learn to judge and predict with great accuracy the coming events in our fast moving world. At Franklin County High School we study courses in world and United States history, government, and economics. In these courses teachers employ the latest methods to make classes interesting, rewarding, and worthwhile. In addition to films, projects, and class discus- sions, magazines of current events and world affairs are used in every teacher's lesson plan. By building a sound social studies background, students of Franklin County High School will be likely to meet future challenges with forthright- ness and integrity. In Mrs. Booth's history class Doretta Hodges, Pat Finney, and Carlton Hodges study a chart of the presidents of the United States. Kathy Davis, Richard Arthur, Henry Altice, and Jim Gibson point out islands off the coast of Floridain an intensive study of the world Mrs. Myers's government class took time map. out to prepare for the mock election. Math Courses Help Students Solve Everyday Problems The ever broadening field of math is a vital part of each of our lives. An understanding of basic principles of math is a major requirement for gaining success in today's competitive world. Inour school, students who wish to further their education may choose from several higher math courses. Includedinthis program are consumer math, geometry, trigonometry, and algebra. A competent staff of well-qualified teachers and the latest teaching methods give our students advantages in this field. To succeed in college or in later life, all students need a sound background in varied sub- jects within the realm of math. If students are willing to apply themselves, then they can gain all the knowledge necessary to carry them into college. Students in Mr. Davidson's second period geometry class put their theories to use in solving these written problems. Consumer math is being taught for the first time this year at F.C.H.S. Miss Prillaman's trigonometry class studies sine, co- Sine, tangent, and co-tangent graphs. 39 Science Develops And Challenges The Mind Al Woody and Roger Jones look on as Walter Green demonstrates circular and rotary motion. Through our studies in science, we are made more aware of the world around us. Science embraces all phenomena from the tiniest organism to the largest planet. Franklin County High School offers advanced science courses in biology, chemis- try, and physics for students planning for further education. In science classes stu- dents' activities range from the dissection of frogs tothe derivation of complicated physics formulas. Through projects and experiments, students beginto embrace the basic scientific knowledge sonecessary for the understanding of the phenomena of our world. Excellent teachers and fine laboratories make our science program one of the best in Virginia. LauraSmith, Eddie Eakin, Mike Stoneman, and Eliza- beth Boswell show Mr. Layman's fifth period chemis- try class how to make pure hydrogen. Mrs. Morris's biology class eagerly studies the anatomy of a frog. Home Ec. Prepares Girls For Successful Housewives These students practice the correct way of placing patterns on material. In an effort to prepare girls as future homemakers, F.C.H.S. has a fine staff and up-to-date facilities for teaching every facit of domestic skills. The girls learn every- thing from sewing to cooking, and they develop Miss Amos's Home Ec. I. girls learn the value of a neat and well-arranged kitchen. the skills necessary for careful home plan- ning and for congenial home relationships. Upon completion of their courses, these girls willbe well-prepared to take up the reigns of homemaking with poise and skill. Mrs. Gardner shows her Home Ec. II. group the proper way of cutting material. D.E. Students Prepare For Future Careers Sharon Hodges and Jean Walker find that the D.E. class- room instruction is very helpful in outside work. At Franklin County High School, we have a distributive education program for students who desire to prepare for a career in the distributive field. Inaddition tothe supplement to his income, a D.E. student receives classroom instruction and on-the-job experience in the second year. D.E. I. is now in its first year at F.C.H.S. The students in this course are learning about the field of distribution and willbe ready for employ- ment during their senior year under the D.E. II. program. The D.E. II. students are to be ad- mired for their ability to hold jobs and to main- tain their scholastic standings as well. 42 Jean Walker and Jane Webb learn the values of good salesmanship ability. Benny Moore receives his on-the-job training at the local Kroger store. re. 4 . 2%. ws = VOT Is Added To Business Department For these business students, the new class of Vocational Office Training has proven to be a most interesting and helpful subject. A course of business education is offered for those students who plan business careers. To prepare students to meet the varied chal- lenges of today's business world, many varied skills are taught. Course offerings range from machine operation to shorthand in an endeavor to make every business student ready to take his place in America. These students in Mr. Lovell's class learn the correct procedure for keeping books properly. 43 In Miss Gravely's VOT class, students prepare to assume the role of a worthy citizen. Vocational Office Training is being offered this year for the first time. This training is invaluable for those planning for the business field. With better facilities and excellent instruction, the business education program at F. C. H. S. is greatly improved this year. Students work with great enthusiasm as they learn the fundamentals of typing in Mrs. McCall's first year typ- ing class. HOSebeHaes e00eeCG0008 FE Ooceessocem @ | 2 Seoceessoses; i John Crook, Jim Clem, Charles Ben- nett, and Pat Davis display their talents for halloween compositions with tempra paint. Art Classes Offer Opportunity To Create Using October as their theme, art students decorate with skill their bulletin board. This year art has been returned to the cur- riculum of F.C.H.S. Our students learn the fundamentals of painting and drawing as well as an appreciation for their newly applied skills. The classes learn the media of art through water coloring, tempra painting, and oil painting. They also try their talents at some crafts using materials such as clay and tile. Famous paint- ings are studied along with the history of art. Classes also help with decorating bulletin boards and helping with scenes and backgrounds for different plays and dances. No matter what his talent, the art student gains a true picture of the beauty of art in our world. 44 Mr. Williams is explaining the electrical wiring system as it is found in a home. Mr. Dishon's first year agriculture class studies the basics of mechanical drawing. Students Train In Industry Of Agriculture The Franklin County High School's Voca- tional Agriculture Department, the largest in Virginia, offers a wide range of training and instruction in the basic study of the agricultural sciences, agricultural mechanics, and leader- ship. Students who take this course are pre- pared for careers in the industry of agricul- ture, either in the production phase as a farmer, the business phase in supplying and servicing for the farmer, or the business of the market- ing of agricultural products. Many students use the mechanical skills or the leadership training acquired to help in prep- aration for vocations other than agricultural related careers. Mr. Slate teaches vocational agriculture students the characteristics to look for in selecting a dairy animal. Mr. Johnson instructs his health class in the structure of an eye and how to care for it. Courses in physical education are offered to all students at F.C.H.S. although these classes are required for only three years. Students learn athletic and condi- tioning skills as well as personal hygiene and good behavior. In addition, the benefits of team play and the personal satisfaction of competition can never really be measured. Co-education day helps students learn how to get along with members of the opposite sex and offers just plain fun to the partici- pants. In later life, we all will be grateful for the knowledge gained in physical fitness and health through this worthwhile program. Boe Ed. Builds Alert Minds And Strong . Bodies Good health depends upon proper exercising which is obtained in Mrs. Crawford's physical education class. 46 These girls enjoyed much excitement as they participated in a game of football. Students Benefit From Driver Education Behind-the-wheel driver training is now inits sophomore year at F.C.H.S. The good of this course cannot be measured in grades alone, but in the lives and property damage it saves. A practical knowledge of safety rules, auto mechanics, and driving skills make an unbeatable combination for high- way safety. Coupled with emphasis on cour- tesy and respect for other drivers, driver training makes an excellent course for ever y beginning driver. One of the many students in which Mr. Glover instructed in driver training this year was Imogene Turner. Lois Young takes off as Mr. Glover prepares for a wild ride! er SESIIELEIS PIII PTT MTT ae 47 Choral Groups Accept Duties, Officers of the choral groups were: Donnie King, Cynthia Pugh, Linda Dodson, Melanie Skinnell, and Marie Sink. Accompanists for the three choirs were: Kitty Cooper, Janice Joyce, Pat Hodges, Sandra Kirk, Emilene Akers, Linda Fleishman, Linda Dodson, and Marie Sink. 48 Strive For Perfection, And Receive Honors These librarians --Gengin Wahl, Rena Worley, Bonnie Brown, and Emilene Akers--were responsible for the care of music for the choirs. nd | ree an cos e . Wee a4 | Bc Sa Re Sern grennves: . F: Na a a fe K ; Ai VK Robe custodians were: Butch Bry- ant, Rosemary Kirk, Joyce Parcell, Daniel Angell, Betty Webb, and Lou- viner Radford. Using the theme 'CRACK LIB- ERTY , the F.C.H.S. Choir won first place in the annual homecom- ing parade. WOODWINDS: Row 1: Donahue, Adams, Stanley, Webster. Row 2: Davis, Brubaker, Hutcherson, Dudley, Ashworth, Lynch, Dillon. Row 3: Southall, Sledd, Wray, Amos, Perdue, Thurman, Wray, Doyle. Row 4: Wray, Sink, Wag- ner, Fisher, Wray, Fisher, Cun- diff, Lester, English. PERCUSSION: Row 1s: Sink, Bennett, Brown, Fisher. Row 2: Peters, Daniels, Wray, Barn- hart, Cundiff, BRASS: Row 1: Wray, Stoneman, Anderson, Guthrie. Row 2: Al- tice, Cundiff, Crouch, Perdue, Moore, Perdue, Synder. Row 3: Parcell, Webb, Bowman, Dick- son, Flora, Flora, Frith, Hall. Row 4: Wirtz, Wray, Perdue, Jones, Reynolds, Ellis, Abshire. Row 5: Housman, Cundiff, Flora, Wampler, Of all the school's organizations, few rival the bandfor demonstrating the school's spirit. Our FCHS Band entertained at foot- ball game half-times, marched in parades, played several concerts, and sponsored the 6th District All-State Bandin February. Un- der the superb direction of Mr. Ed Waugh, the band enjoyed a busy but happy year of service to the school and community. BAND OFFICERS: Sandra Ellis, G.R. Wertz, Marvin Syn- der, President; Judy Davis, Haywood Wray, Mr. Waugh. Band Hosts All-State Festival MAJORETTES: Jane Waugh, Mascot, Robbie Anderson, Marilyn Waite, Penny Thurman, Sue Wray, Georgia Dillon, Bonnie Brooks, Trenda Stoneman, Pam Southall, Linda Rucker, Charlotte Doyle, Gale Lynch, Katherine English. The Senior Class We the seniors find all too soon that our high school days have ended. We only hope that some lasting impression of our passing will be left in the minds and hearts of future classes. As we pass the torch, we trust that our accomplishments have made F.C. H.S. a better place for all concerned. The river of time flows on and stops for no man. Homeroom Presidents were: Buddy Carter, Lovviner Radford, David Abshire, Wayne Frith, Jimmy Law, Al Woody, and David Parcell. ; yest Pam .s : � i Pde) : 52 DAVID PAUL ABSHIRE Boones Mill, Virginia BRENDA FAYE ADAMS Ferrum, Virginia GALEN HOWARD AKER Rocky Mount, Virginia SYLVIA EMILENE AKERS Boones Mill, Virginia 53 ROBBIE LOU ANDERSON Boones Mill, Virginia LINDA LEE ANKROM Hardy, Virginia DANIEL LEE ANGELL Boones Mill, Virginia GENE THOMAS ANGLE Boones Mill, Virginia JEANETTE ARRINGTON Rocky Mount, Virginia ROBIN SUE BECKNER Boones Mill, Virginia Chosen PRESTON OREN BELCHER Penhook, Virginia LINDA PAGE BENNETT Rocky Mount, Virginia 54 KENNETH LEON BERNARD Callaway, Virginia BILLY TAYLOR BLACKWELL Sydnorsville, Virginia Senior Class President. Senior class officers were: Buddy Carter, President; Wayne Frith, Vice President; Barbara Burt, Secretary: and Lovviner Radford, Treasurer. 55 HERMAN WAYNE BLANKENSHIP Rocky Mount, Virginia JUANITA CAROLYN BLANKENSHIP Rocky Mount, Virginia MARY SUSAN BOARD Glade Hill, Virginia RICHARD PAUL BOITNOTT Boones Mill, Virginia JOHN WILEY BONDURANT Martinsville, Virginia JUDY MAE BOONE Rocky Mount, Virginia 56 BONNIE SUE BOUSMAN Rocky Mount, Virginia ROBERT MAURICE BOWLES Boones Mill, Virginia PATSY KAY BOWLING Ferrum, Virginia SHARON LEE BOWMAN Wirtz, Virginia SAMUEL MARTIN BOYD Penhook, Virginia CAROLYN MASON BRAMMER Ferrum, Virginia FRANCES DIANE BROOKS Glade Hill, Virginia NANCY ALICE BROOKS Union Hall, Virginia Seniors Leave Honorable Legacies These students offered to serve as commencement marshals at the graduation exercises of the Class of '64. THO LAL ALH fg oy 58 BETTY SUE BROWN Glade Hill, Virginia BONNIE DELLA BROWN Rocky Mount, Virginia JUDY MARIE BROWN Rocky Mount, Virginia LINDA MAE BROWN Rocky Mount, Virginia SAMMY WAYNE BROWN Rocky Mount, Virginia DONALD FLETCHER BRUBAKER Callaway, Virginia 59 CAROLYN SUE BRYANT Henry, Virginia JAMES ROBERT BRYANT Henry, Virginia PEGGY LOU BURGESS Boones Mill, Virginia JOHN KENNETH BURNETT Rocky Mount, Virginia BARBARA ANN BURT Rocky Mount, Virginia BILLY FRANCIS CALL Boones Mill, Virginia LESLIE VANUS CARTER Rocky Mount, Virginia THERESA VIRGINIA CARTER Rocky Mount, Virginia DEWEY HUGHES CHITWOOD Rocky Mount, Virginia WILLIAM CARTER CHITWOOD Rocky Mount, Virginia 61 MARY KATHERINE CLARK Rocky Mount, Virginia JAMES KEITH CLEM Rocky Mount, Virginia JERRY WAYNE CLINGENPEEL Rocky Mount, Virginia EMMETT LEE COKE Rocky Mount, Virginia RODNEY ALLEN COLEMAN Henry, Virginia BRENDA SUE COOPER Rocky Mount, Virginia CAROLYN SUE COOPER Rocky Mount, Virginia GEORGE BLUFORD COOPER Boones Mill, Virginia 62 ESTHER MAE CONNER Callaway, Virginia JANET ROSE COOPER Rocky Mount, Virginia A Challenge To College-bound Seniors. BEST ALL-AROUND Betsy Goode - Virgil Goode 63 THOMAS CARLYLE CUNDIFF Hardy, Virginia CAROLYN ANN DAVIDSON Penhook, Virginia 64 MARGIE JEAN CONNER Rocky Mount, Virginia WILLIAM BURTON CORN Rocky Mount, Virginia VIRGINIA MARGARET CRADDOCK Ferrum, Virginia TERRY WILSON CUNDIFF Penhook, Virginia JOSEPH TURNER DAVIS, JR. Rocky Mount, Virginia PATRICIA ANN DAVIS Rocky Mount, Virginia JERRY WAYNE DELONG Moneta, Virginia LENA SUE DILLON Glade Hill, Virginia NANCY LEE DILLON Henry, Virginia ROBERT LEE DIVERS, JR. Rocky Mount, Virginia 65 CHARLES NEWTON DIXON Rocky Mount, Virginia LINDA IRENE DODSON Ferrum, Virginia Seniors Realize That MOST DEPENDABLE Linda Lynch - Al Woody 66 WILLIAM KEELING DOSS Callaway, Virginia RONALD WAYNE DOUCETTE Glade Hill, Virginia JANIE ERIE DOUGHTON Sydnorsville, Virginia ALLEN WAYNE DUDLEY Union Hall, Virginia RICHARD SHELWOOD DUDLEY Glade Hill, Virginia BRENDA JOYCE EASOME Penhook, Virginia 67 TOMMY LEE ENGLISH Rocky Mount, Virginia RONALD CLARK EVANS Boones Mill, Virginia 68 JOHN BALLARD EDWARDS Ferrum, Virginia NANCY ANN ELLIS Wirtz, Virginia SANDRA KAYE ELLIS Rocky Mount, Virginia NANCY MARIE ENGLISH Rocky Mount, Virginia JOHN WESLEY FEAZELLE Callaway, Virginia DICKY LYNN FERGUSON Rocky Mount, Virginia JOHN ELVIN FERGUSON Rocky Mount, Virginia JOHN HATCHER FERGUSON Rocky Mount, Virginia 69 The Yearbook. RODNEY MENEFEE FERGUSON Ferrum, Virginia STEPHEN EARL FERGUSON Rocky Mount, Virginia CAROLYN SCOTT FISHER Rocky Mount, Virginia JAMES MILTON FISHER Callaway, Virginia BETTY JO FLORA Rocky Mount, Virginia SANDRA JEAN FLORA Boones Mill, Virginia SUZETTE ELIZABETH FLORA Boones Mill, Virginia POSEY THOMAS FRANCE Penhook, Virginia GLEN WAYNE FRITH Rocky Mount, Virginia JOSEPH HUGH FRITH Rocky Mount, Virginia That Class Rings Have Arrived. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Barbara Burt - Marvin Snyder 71 LYNDA FAYE FURROW Callaway, Virginia KAREN LEE GAUBATZ Glade Hill, Virginia RICHARD EDWARD GEOGHEGAN Penhook, Virginia JANIE MAE GILLISPIE Henry, Virginia ELIZABETH ROSS GOODE Sydnorsville, Virginia EDWARD KYLE GOODE Ferrum, Virginia 72 VIRGIL HAMLIN GOODE, JR. Sydnorsville, Virginia FRANCES ANN GOSE Rocky Mount, Virginia WALTER HOWARD GREEN Ferrum, Virginia KENNETH WILLIAM GUILLIAMS Callaway, Virginia Organizing The First Senior Lounge. RICHARD STEVE GUILLIAMS Callaway, Virginia LOIS MARIE GUTHRIE Boones Mill, Virginia is THOMAS DALE HALE Ferrum, Virginia ALTON DOUGLAS HALL Ferrum, Virginia Win Or Lose, Students MOST TALENTED Marie Prillaman - John Moore 74 MARGIE FAYE HALL Rocky Mount, Virginia MARCELLA ELAINE HAMBLETT Rocky Mount, Virginia KAREN COOPER HAYNES Penhook, Virginia KATHERINE GWEN HAYWOOD Rocky Mount, Virginia DELANO ELIZABETH HELMS Callaway, Virginia DANNY CLIFTON HICKS Redwood, Virginia BARRY WAYNE HODGES Rocky Mount, Virginia PEGGY ANN HODGES Ferrum, Virginia SHARON GAYLE HODGES Rocky Mount, Virginia HOWARD WESLEY HOLCOMB Bassett, Virginia GEORGE MARSHALL HOLSCLAW, II. Ferrum, Virginia SYLVIA JOANNE HOLT Callaway, Virginia JOHNNY LYNN HOUSMAN Wirtz, Virginia BETTY DIANNE HUFFMAN Ferrum, Virginia BETTY ADELINE HUNT Rocky Mount, Virginia GARY WADE HUNT Penhook, Virginia School Life. GEORGE EDWARD HUNT Penhook, Virginia MAXINE CORNELIA HURT Wirtz, Virginia ahi! JOHN CLAYTON HUTCHERSON Henry, Virginia GERALDINE GAY INGRAM Henry, Virginia HAZEL EVIE JAMISON Ferrum, Virginia JERRY WAYNE JAMISON Boones Mill, Virginia LINDA FAYE JAMISON Boones Mill, Virginia BETTIE DIANE JOHNSON Glade Hill, Virginia 78 DIANNE FAYE JONES Rocky Mount, Virginia ROGER LEWIS JONES Rocky Mount, Virginia Will Remain With Us Always. BEST PERSONALITY Lovviner Radford - Buddy Carter yh) EARL WAYNE LAPRADE Boones Mill, Virginia JIMMY LEE LAW Rocky Mount, Virginia 80 LINDA DIANE KENT Rocky Mount, Virginia DONNIE MARVIN KING Boones Mill, Virginia RUBY ANN KINGERY Boones Mill, Virginia ROSEMARY LYNN KIRK Rocky Mount, Virginia JOHNNY ELTON LAW Rocky Mount, Virginia CURTIS WAYNE LEFFUE Rocky Mount, Virginia SHARLA SUSAN LOVELACE Henry, Virginia MARY FRANCES LOVELL Henry, Virginia LINDA CAROL LYNCH Rocky Mount, Virginia NETTIE LOU LYNCH Rocky Mount, Virginia SUSAN LYNCH Rocky Mount, Virginia ROGER STEVENSON McBRIDE Redwood, Virginia Seniors Look Back To Athletic Events MOST ATHLETIC Penny Tyree - Billy Call 82 LEE ADDISON McCRICKARD Penhook, Virginia GLEN TRAVIS McGUIRE Hardy, Virginia JERRY WAYNE McGUIRE Hardy, Virginia MARY ANNE McGUIRE Wirtz, Virginia And Parties With Heaviness Of Heart. ARTHUR RAYMOND MARTIN, JR. Rocky Mount, Virginia JAMES CALVIN MARTIN Martinsville, Virginia 83 ALLIE ANN MASON Callaway, Virginia ELIZABETH FAYE MASON Sydnorsville, Virginia BONNIE LOU MATTHEWS Penhook, Virginia HENRY HERBERT MESSENGER Callaway, Virginia JUNE ADELE METTS Glade Hill, Virginia DINA BARNETT MILLS Boones Mill, Virginia WILLIAM JAMES MILLS, III. Rocky Mount, Virginia LOTTIE LOUISE MINNIX Boones Mill, Virginia RONALD EDWARD MINNIX Boones Mill, Virginia LORA ANN MITCHELL Rocky Mount, Virginia For A Truly Satisfying Year. JESSE HUGHES MOORE Rocky Mount, Virginia JOHN NOELL MOORE Rocky Mount, Virginia 85 SUSAN NORRIS MOSES Rocky Mount, Virginia ROYAL MELVIN MULLINS Rocky Mount, Virginia 86 JUDY FAYE MOORE Boones Mill, Virginia NORMAN BENJAMIN MOORE Rocky Mount, Virginia HILDA ANNE MORAN Rocky Mount, Virginia GLENWOOD ISAIAH MORGAN Hardy, Virginia VICTORIA LEE MURRAY Boones Mill, Virginia BETTY LOU MUSGROVE Rocky Mount, Virginia Is Not A Rapid One. MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Nannie Perdue - Jimmy Law 87 BOBBY DANIEL NAFF Henry, Virginia MICHAEL AUBREY NUCKOLS Rocky Mount, Virginia ELIZABETH ANN OVERSTREET Rocky Mount, Virginia GRADY CARLTON PAGANS Union Hall, Virginia TERRY LEE PALMER Rocky Mount, Virginia DAVID CARSON PARCELL Rocky Mount, Virginia 88 JOYCE ANN PARCELL Rocky Mount, Virginia BONNIE LOU PERDUE Rocky Mount, Virginia GARY DWIGHT PERDUE Glade Hill, Virginia GARRY REGINALD PERDUE Glade Hill, Virginia 89 LARRY WAYNE PERDUE Rocky Mount, Virginia NANNIE HOLLAND PERDUE Rocky Mount, Virginia PATSY MARIE PERDUE Rocky Mount, Virginia RONNIE KEITH PERDUE Union Hall, Virginia Close Friendships Result From BEST LOOKING Linda Dodson - David Abshire oo ‘oe Hi q .. at + THERESA DELINA PERDUE Rocky Mount, Virginia NANCY LEE PETERS Boones Mill, Virginia LESTER LEE PHILPOTT Henry, Virginia BARBARA ANN POFF Boones Mill, Virginia Together. LINDA LEE PRILLAMAN Henry, Virginia PAULINA PRILLAMAN Snow Creek, Virginia RONNIE COLEMAN PRILLAMAN Rocky Mount, Virginia ROSE MARIE PRILLAMAN Rocky Mount, Virginia CYNTHIA RAYE PUGH Rocky Mount, Virginia IRA LEON PUGH Glade Hill, Virginia LOVVINER RADFORD Ferrum, Virginia BILLY LEE RAKES Ferrum, Virginia 92 LAQUITA JAY RAMSEY Rocky Mount, Virginia DONALD FREDRICK RENICK Rocky Mount, Virginia JOHNNY STAFFORD RENICK, JR. Callaway, Virginia JUDY LEE REYNOLDS Rocky Mount, Virginia 93 THOMAS EUGENE REYNOLDS Rocky Mount, Virginia MARSHALL JESSE RICHARDSON Rocky Mount, Virginia LINDA MAE RIGNEY Penhook, Virginia JANET MARIE RUTROUGH Boones Mill, Virginia THOMAS EUGENE SHELTON Callaway, Virginia RICHARD CHESTER SHEPPARD Hardy, Virginia BILLY RANDOLPH SHIVELY Ferrum, Virginia BETTY RUTH SIGMON Ferrum, Virginia 94 ARTHUR ODELL SINK Ferrum, Virginia GLADYS MAE SINK Rocky Mount, Virginia Hallowed School Life Will Remain Forever. BEST DRESSED Paulina Prillaman - Dickie Stoneman os MARIE GEORGETTE SINK Rocky Mount, Virginia MELANIE ANNE SKINNELL Wirtz, Virginia MARY LOU SMITH Rocky Mount, Virginia TOMMY LEE SMITH Rocky Mount, Virginia MARVIN VERNON SNYDER Rocky Mount, Virginia PAMELA JOYCE SOUTHALL Rocky Mount, Virginia 96 VICKIE LEIGH SOUTHALL Rocky Mount, Virginia RICHARD KENITH STONEMAN Rocky Mount, Virginia TRENDA SUE STONEMAN Rocky Mount, Virginia BERNICE MARIE TAYLOR Penhook, Virginia 97 RICHARD LOWELL THOMAS Ferrum, Virginia CAROLYN SUE THURMAN Rocky Mount, Virginia DAVID ALAN THURMAN Rocky Mount, Virginia MAGGIE ELAINE THURMAN Glade Hill, Virginia Seniors Face Their Destinies ve WITTIEST Hazel Jamison - Wesley Holcomb IHRE 98 GEORGE DANIEL TRAIL Ferrum, Virgina BETTY EARLENE TURNER Rocky Mount, Virginia CAROLYN DIANE TURNER Rocky Mount, Virginia GRADY HENRY TURNER Boones Mill, Virginia 99 IMOGENE TURNER Boones Mill, Virginia JANICE LEE TURNER Rocky Mount, Virginia NANCY MILDRED WAGNER Rocky Mount, Virginia NAOMI JEAN WALKER Rocky Mount, Virginia 100 JAMES RANDOLPH TURNER Wirtz, Virginia BRENDA LEWIS TYREE Sontag, Virginia PENELOPE SUSAN TYREE Rocky Mount, Virginia JAMES WILLIAM WAGNER Rocky Mount, Virginia ae PEGGY LEE WALKER Penhook, Virginia DAVID CLINE WAMPLER Rocky Mount, Virginia LENORA JANE WEBB Rocky Mount, Virginia DIANNE FLORENCE WEBSTER Callaway, Virginia 10) DONNA VIRGINIA WELLS Rocky Mount, Virginia GLENN RICHARD WERTZ Rocky Mount, Virginia ere � i THURMAN LANSFORD WILLIE Callaway, Virginia ALLEN OAT WOODY, III. Rocky Mount, Virginia WILLIAM KEITH WOODY Rocky Mount, Virginia RENA ANN WORLEY Rocky Mount, Virginia CHARLES IRVIN WRAY Boones Mill, Virginia DENNIS DEAN WRAY Boones Mill, Virginia 102 HAYWARD FRANK WRAY Rocky Mount, Virginia HOWARD LEE WRAY, JR. Rocky Mount, Virginia Seniors Look Fondly Back. Mrs. Morris assists Betsy Goode in making preparations for entering college. Cersietinnat Expioretion Kit Wee be. ponds Wovksheet ant iad ae pen MONVAIND Occupational Exploration 103 MARVIN DEAN YOUNG Henry, Virginia RICHARD LEON YOUNG Ferrum, Virginia 104 LARRY DAVID WRAY Boones Mill, Virginia YVONNE ANITA WRAY Rocky Mount, Virginia WALTER SHERRARD WRIGHT Rocky Mount, Virginia LOIS JEAN YOUNG Bassett, Virginia RONALD PATTERSON ZIMMERS Rocky Mount, Virginia Forever... And Now Tomorrow. Eloquently dressed members of the homecoming court made a most impressive float. FCS 105 The Junior Class Time is a sort of river of passing events, and strong is its current; no sooner is a thing brought to sight than it is swept by and another takes its place, and this too will be swept away. Marcus Aurelius For the juniors at F. C. H. S., time is a river of passing events. These events are electing class officers, choosing a class ring, and preparing for the Junior-Senior Prom. Each event brings an added bit of knowledge and experience to the students. For the juniors, the river of events flows by all too quickly, but the memories it leaves are indelibly etched in our minds and upon our characters. Homeroom Presidents were: Linda Hudson, Margaret Nuckols, Linda Fleishman, Nancy Brugh, David Leffue, Ned Armstrong, Joe Saunders, and Sue Wray. 106 Esther Abshire Gordon Adams Loretta Adkins Mike Adkins Bonnie Altice Lewis Amos Wayne Amos Patty Anderson Thomas Angell Ned Armstrong Pat Arrington Arlene Ashworth Lois Austin Joyce Beard Douglas Beckner Linda Beeghly Donnie Beheler Charles Bennett David Bennett Carmon Bennett 107 Bennie Benois James Blankenship Linda Blankenship Veronica Blankenship Henry Bolling Elizabeth Boswell Lyndoll Bousman Frances Bower Junior class officers were: Lynn Myers, President; Judy Davis, Vice President; Margaret Nuckols, Secretary; and Charlotte Doyle, Treasurer. 108 Faye Bowles Linda Bowles Donnie Bowman J. K. Bowman Steve Bratton John Brooker Perry Brooks Donna Brown Lou Brown Doris Brubaker Gracie Brubaker Don Byrd Billy Burgess Wesley Burnette Johnny Bussey Dale Campbell Gale Campbell Odessa Campbell Janie Carter Mitchell Carter 109 110 Roger Carter Ann Chitwood Sammy Chitwood Linda Clayton Anne Cooper Turner Craddock Virgil Cranford Bobby Crawford John Crook Carey Custer Jimmy Custer Judy Davis Linda Davis Shirley Davis Danny Dent Betty Jo Dillon Georgia Dillon Linda Dillon Arlette Divers Bettina Divers Charlotte Doyle Frances Dudley Eddie Eakin Sharon Emler Jackie English Betty Ferguson Pat Finney Marshall Fisher Sue Fisher Linda Fleishman Mary Flora Steve Flora Linda Fralin Oliver Fralin Joan France Janey Furrow Tommy Furrow Geraldine Galyean Earnest Gibson Carolyn Goad Carolyn Goode Della Gorden Cathy Gourley Bill Greer Darla Guilliams Robby Guthrie Betty Hale Kathy Hale Joyce Hall Mike Hall Terry Hall Ted Halter Phyllis Hancock Marilyn Haynes Peggy Haynes Buzzy Hodges Doreta Hodges Lois Hodges Barbara Holland Gerald Holland 112 Wayne Holland Linda Holley Polly Holt David Horne Douglas Horne Tommy Housman Linda Hudson Carol Hundley Teddy Hunt Gale Hutcherson Richard Hutcherson Sheryl Hutcherson Charles Hutchinson Beth Ikenberry Betty Ingram Patsy James Phyllis James Billy Jones Jessie Jones Joyce Jones 113 114 Mike Kelly Mike Kendrick Bobby Kent Karen Kingery Susie Kingery Pat Lane Hermand Laprade Angie Law Martha Law Terry Law David Leffue Ann Lumsden Shirley Lumsden Carol Lutz Gail Lynch Linda Lynch Phyllis McBride Leitha McCrickard Kay McGhee Mary Jo McGhee Ronnie McGhee Beatrice McGuire Curtis McGuire Donna McMillian David Maddy Donald Maddy Earl Martin George Mason Linda Meador Tommy Meador Mike Mills Perry Mills Mary Ann Minnix Melvin Montgomery Sandra Montgomery Bob Moore Judy Moore Carolyn Moran Ann Mullins Gerald Mullins 115 116 Judy Mullins Freddie Murray Lynn Myers Margaret Nuckols Douglas Perdue Janet Perdue Doris Peters Fred Peters Joe Peters Carolyn Plybon Fred Poindexter Nancy Poindexter Linda Preston Dianne Prillaman Margaret Quinn Mitchell Quinn Otis Rakes Sandra Rakes H. B. Ramsey Larry Ramsey Ann Ratcliff Nancy Reynolds Pamela Reynolds Dianne Richards J. T. Richardson Arlene Robertson Jimmy Robertson Joe Sanders Carolyn Scott Colgate Selden Sarah Shively Thelma Shively Clarence Short Charlotte Sigmon Claudine Sigmon Carolyn Simmons Charlotte Sink Donna Sink Linda Sink Sandra Sink 118 Donald Sledd Jimmy Sledd Brenda Smith Carolyn Smith Laura Smith Nancy Smith Stanford Smith Helene Smithers Penny Stanley Linda Stone Mike Stoneman Gary Stump Ida Stump Patricia Stump Bobby Tatum Charlotte Thompson Johnny Thompson Sherry Thurman Sue Thurman Brenda Tukloff Bonnie Turner Margaret Turner Sue Tyree Charlotte Underwood Ginger Wahl Dianne Walters Donna Weaver Peggy Weaver Donnie Webb Cary Webster Billy Whitlow Lee Whitlow Phyllis Wingfield Joe Woodie Stephen Woody Donald Worley Jane Worley Brenda Wray Darlene Wray Luanne Wray 119 Robert Mc Minnis Students quickly leave their buses by the emergency door during a safety drill. Ronnie Wray Sue Wray Tommy Wr ay Judy Wright David Young Joyce Young Ronald Young Nancy Brugh The Sophomore Class We as sophomores are now at the midpoint of our high school career. Our memories of school life are made up not only of the big events, but also of small things which occur daily. When we have graduated from high school andare looking back on these days, we shall remember all the little happenings combined with the more memorable events that took place on our road to graduation. We are now looking forward to two more years on our journey with all the good times, big and small, that we are sure they will bring. Homeroom Presidents were: Jimmy Law, Sandra Fralin, Margie Turner, Linda Rucker, Charles Hunt, Richard Arthur, Buddy Parcell, and Bobby Carter. i2] Mary Jo Abshire Pauline Adkins Eddie Agee Edward Akers Barry Altice Fred Altice Henry Altice Sue Amos Buddy Carter, Billy Call, Lee Whitlow, and Jimmy Law help to speed up the picture taking process by carrying supplies for Mr. Ward. Gusta Anderson Janet Angell Gaynell Angle Nancy Ankrom Charlotte Arrington Dickie Arrington Richard Arthur Louise Ayers Jo Anne Barbour George Barnhart Roger Barnhart Donnie Beard Elizabeth Beckner Susan Beckner Ctis Belcher Kaye Bennett Shirley Bennett Pam Benois Mike Berger Wayne Blankenship 123 Curtis Bobbitt Faye Bobbitt Bobby Boitnott Mike Bolling Billy Boone Elaine Boone Winfred Bousman Judy Bowles Dale Bowling Richard Bowling Wayne Bowling Bonnie Bowman Ernie Bowman Ruth Bowman Marie Boyd Roger Bradford Clarence Brooks Brenda Brown Lowell Brown Gail Brown Patsy Brown Leonard Bryant Everette Bussey Mike Byrd Bonnie Campbell Alice Carter Bobby Carter David Carter Donna Carter Yvonne Carter Paulette Clemons David Clingenpeel Floyd Clingenpeel Lloyd Clingenpeel Kitty Cooper Steve Cooper Lois Cox Vicky Cranford Michael Crouch Rodney Cundiff Virginia Cundiff Donnie Cundiff Gene Daniels Betty David Bonnie David George David Elaine Davis Kathy Davis Patty Davis Cy Dillon Rebecca Dillon Susie Dillon Tommy Divers Bobby Dobson Joyce Dodson Tommy Dudley Butch Emerson Sherman Emler Catherine English Judy English 126 Aina Ferguson Gene Ferguson Linda Ferguson Margaret Ferguson Janet Ferguson Jesse Finney Everette Fisher Louise Fisher George Flora Benjie Flora Jean Flora June Flora Karl Flora Kay Flora Marshall Flora Paul Flora Ray Flora Nancy Fralin Sandra Fralin Barbara Gardner 128 Larry Gardner Jim Gibson Jesse Gibson Dorothy Gillespie David Gruver Fred Guilliams Larry Guthrie Elva Hale Mabel Hale Teresa Hale Thelma Hale J. D. Hall Marian Hall Witchell Hall Harold Handy Bettie Lou Harden Brenda Hash Patsy Haulsey Jimmy Haynes Patricia Haywood Barbara Hodges Carlton Hodges Elizabeth Hodges Hilda Hodges Judy Hodges Pat Hodges Rodger Hodges Jo Anne Hogan Bonnie Holcomb Mitchell Holland Brenda Holley Thomas Holt Becky Horne Bobby Housman Billy Hudson Mark Hudson Vernon Hudson Sandra Hudson Charles Hunt Wayne Hunt 129 Robert Hurt John Ingram Ronnie Ingram Carolyn Jamison Doris Jamison Peggy Jarrett Barbara Johnson Joyce Johnson Allen Jones Brenda Jones Elaine Jones Rita Jones Valerie Jones Sammy Jones Diane Joyce Lynn Keller Eddie Kingery Lee Kingery Sandra Kirk Wayne Knowles Charles Krystynake Judy Laprade Daniel Laprade Gay Lee Lavelle Audrey Law Jimmy Law Keith Layman Owen Layman Donald Lazenby William Lester Shirley Lutz David Lynch David McBride Pauline McBride Judy McGhee Sandra McGhee Jackie McGuire Barbara Martin Darlene Martin Peggy Martin L3) Sue Martin Ronnie Maxey Lee Meador Donnie Meeks Gordon Metz Shirley Miller Bonnie Minnix Linda Mitchell Michael Mizak Bonnie Montgomery Ben Morris Elizabeth Mt. Castle Billy Mullins Eva Mullins William Mullins Donnie Naff James Napier Joe Newbill Catherine Nichols Helen Nichols Ray Nichols Gloria Nolen Johnny Nolen Rachel Nolen Bill Parcell Buddy Parcell Lester Pate Tommy Patsel Clifford Perdue Faye Perdue James Perdue Marvin Perdue Patricia Perdue Wayne Perdue James Peters Sue Peters Dennis Pickeral Jerry Plunkett Frank Prillaman Larry Prillaman E33 Doris Quinn Nancy Quinn Sammy Quinn William Quinn Dexter Rakes Phyllis Ramsey Betty Renick Danny Reynolds Glenn Richards Linda Roop Rosemary Roop Linda Rucker Darrell Rutrough Donald Rutrough Lotis Rutrough Sallie Saunders Glenda Scott Linda Scott David Setliff Patricia Shively Vicky Shively Tony Shumate Cecil Sigmon Junior Sigmon Ronnie Sigmon Claudia Simms Cynthia Simms Don Sink Wava Sink Mike Sledd Dennis Sloan Faye Smithers Jimmy Southall Linda Sowder Patty Spillan Billy Stone Nancy Stone Dexter Stump Jeff Sumrell Sheryl Tabor 135 Mary Alice Tate Billy Tatum John Taylor J.C. Terry Janice Thurman Tommy Trent Charlotte Turman Donny Turner Gloria Turner Margie Turner Willard Via Kathy Wadkins Judy Wagner Marion Wagoner Wayne Wampler Betty Webb Jackie Webb John Webb Pat Webb Mary Ellen Webster Bob Wells John Whitlow Danny Williams C. D. Willis Emma Willis Sandra Wood Larry Woods Bobby Worley David Wray David Wray Carl Wright David Young Lois Young 137 Robert Bowles is the picture of contentment after he Bill Woody looks on as Steve Flora dips into the fish won the $100 bill in the SCA Magazine Sales' Cam- bowl during the Magazine Sales' Campaign, Steve was paign. e high-salesman one day; therefore, he gained the ''grab privilege. Margaret Nuckols, Donna Wells, Betsy Goode, francis Gose, and John Ferguson attended S,I,P.A. and gained the knowledge necessary for publishing a good annual and newspaper. Mr. Kent and Mr. Naff, along with Mr. Jamison and Mr. Zeh, check on the new bus loading procedure. As they take their chances behind a Model-T-Ford, this troop of coon hunters adds much color and variety to the Homecoming Parade. Activities The true portion which keeps OUR RIVER flowing on an even keel are our school activities. Through participation in extra- curricular activities, we develop new skills, the qualities of lead- ership, and self-reliance. The various clubs and organizations aid our social and mental growth. These same clubs also con- tribute to classroom activities while others give students an out- let for their interests, but all tend to better our overall school program. Each student can be justly proud that at Franklin County High School, we have a program of activities which is both enjoyable and helpful to the school. We will always remember the selling of Rarities. the school chest drives, the bake sales, and the good times these things afforded. Yes, we will cherish our activi- ties long after our high school RIVER OF LIFE moves around the bend. Py he Members of the SCA executive committee were: ROW 1: Brugh, Anderson, and Law. ROW 2: Woody, B. Woody, Goode, and Parcell. The Student Council is the elected representative group of the Student Coop- erative Association, which is comprised of every student enrolled at FCHS. All the homerooms are represented on the Council by their presidents and vice-pres- idents; the secretaries and treasurers serve as alternates, The SCA undertakes various projects for the betterment of the school. This year it provided for hall monitors during the lunch periods. It attained 90% of the magazine sales' goal and surpassed the goal for the annual Chest Drive. It also gave aid to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. In addi- tion, it sponsored buses to away athletic contests and provided music for the stu- dents at lunch. The officers of the SCA wish to ex- press their appreciation for everyone's co-operation in the SCA's various under- takings. SCA PRESIDENTS AND VICE-PRESIDENTS: ROW 1: Brugh, Fleishman, Turner, Fralin, Law, Lynch, Wray, Scott, Carter, Anderson, Hudson, ROW 2: Arthur, Law, Hodges, Hunt, Nuckols, Beeghly, Jamison, Mullins, Thurman, Sink, Hodges, Rucker. ROW 3: Perdue, Jones, Newbill, Sanders, Woody, Carter, Radford, Campbell, Armstrong. ROW 4: Goode, Altice, Frith, Call, Abshire. ROW 5: Parcell, Fisher, Woody, Dillon, Parcell, Carter, Whitlow, Wray. David Parcell proudly presents a check for the Chest HALL MONITORS: ROW 1: Trent, Lynch, Sheppard, Feazelle. Drive to Mr. Allen Simpson, Chairman of the Chest Drive. ROW 2: Call, Lynch, Hall, Guilliams. Student Council Attains Varied Goals SCASECRETARIES AND TREASURERS: ROW1: Kingery, Preston, Davis, Blankenship, Shively, Montgomery, Dodson, Dudley. ROW 2: Hodges, Prillaman, Barbour, English, Thurman, Law, Wells. ROW 3: Hodges, Morris, Rakes, Jamison, Shively, Flora,Scott. ROW 4: Musgrove, Brown, Ramsey, Hall, Sink, King, Turner, Dodson. ROW 5: Adams, Young, Trent, Burnett. RN | om � . i af ali i THU 2 A BETA LADDER OF SUCCESS BETA CLUB OFFICERS: Walter Green, President; Virgil Goode, Susan Moses, Nannie Perdue, Pat Davis. SENIOR BETA CLUB: ROW 1: Ferguson, Prillaman, English, Perdue, Bowman. ROW 2: Goode, Metts, Perdue, Musgrove, Lovell, Hurt. ROW 3: Lynch, Brammer, Brooks, Davis, Hodges. ROW 4: Divers, Goode, Moses, Ankrom, Cooper. ROW 5: Wampler, Green, Woody, Young, Mills, Goode, Moore, Ferguson. +. } 144 During an impressive assembly program, Mr. Kent was made an honorary member of the National Beta Club. Beta Club Promotes Honor JUNIOR BETA CLUB: ROW 1: Law, McBride, Davis, Young, Kingery,Stump. ROW 2: Hutcherson, Lumsdon, Beard, Holley, Wray, Montgomery, Haynes. ROW 3: Jones, Furrow, Atkins, Brubaker, Thompson, Thurman, Davis. ROW 4: Flora, Mullins, Eakin, Dent. 145 ALPHA TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS: Carolyn Fisher, Pres- ident; Marie Sink, Laquita Ramsey, Brenda Tyree, Donna Wells, Marie Prillaman, Mrs. Myers, Sponsor, The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Club, an organization of junior and senior high school girls, is affiliated with the State and National Y. M.C. A. Our purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, church, and community high standards of Christian character. This purpose is carried out by the many activities and goals that the clubapproves at the beginning of the school session. The members are girls who are dedicated to Christian living. To create for ourselves and others high standards of Christian character requires courage and conviction. Daring to go beyond the patterns of the crowd; daring to climb higher than the masses; daring to attempt to cre- ate something worthy of our best; that's Tri-Hi-Y. ALPHA-TRI-HI-Y CLUB: ROW 1: Goad, Dudley, Brown, Blankenship, Cooper, Young, Hudson, Fralin, Mrs. Myers, Sponsor. ROW 2: Conner, Hall, Fleishman, Beeghly, Davis, Lynch, Anderson, Brown. ROW 3: Brugh, Smith, Iken- berry, Hodges, Haynes, Lynch, Dodson, Radford. ROW 4: Law, Sink, Finney, Walters, Tuckloff, Fisher, Brammer, ROW 5: Goode, Webster, Sink, Wahl, Southall, Kent, Hutcherson, Tyree. ROW 6: Davis, Divers, Thurman, Wells, Tyree, Parcell. ROW 7: Ramsey, Rakes, Thurman, Brooks, Bower, Prillaman, Ellis, Reynolds. ROW 8: Wray, Wray, Skinnell, Mullins, Adams, Board. Xi NAL NATIONAL ‘eer. RESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES ° Pevadabodshesanioass ve b . : a - Carolyn Goode, Bettina Divers, Carolyn Brammer, Carolyn Fisher, and Linda Kent made up the committee for the adoption of a Korean child. Delegates to the District Tri-Hi-Y Conference were: ROW 1: Fisher, Davis, Ikenberry, Divers. ROW 2: Sink, Prilla- man, Hodges, Ramsey, Haynes. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Stresses Religious Ideals Members of the club who attended the community Thanksgiving service were: ROW 1: Young, Blankenship, Hudson, Hodges, Sink, Fralin, Hall. ROW 2: Brown, Cooper, Davis, Haynes, Ellis, Tuckloff, Finney. ROW 3: Law, Tyree, Lynch, Reynolds, Brammer, Wray, Brugh, Mrs. Myers. The purpose of Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, andcommunity high standards of Christian character. To this end, the Omega Tri-Hi-Y dedicates its full program, The Omega Club was established this year from the Junior Club, with a total of thirty-eight charter members, all of whom are sophomores. Members were inducted at a November meeting, held jointly with the Alpha Club and the Hi-Y. Members have attended both the District Workshop and the District Conference to further their under- standing of Tri-Hi-Y work. Our school projects have included enter- ing awinning float inthe Homecoming Parade and participating in morning devotions during Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Week. Community service projects included serving at banquets and the donation of baskets to needy families at Christmas and Easter. Theclub contributes to the school library for books and sends delegates to Blue Ridge Officer Training OMEGA TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS: Pat Hodges, President; Conference. Linda Rucker, Catherine English, Peggy Martin, Gay Lavelle, Sandra Kirk, Elizabeth Hodges. OMEGA TRI- HI- Y CLUB: ROW1: Jarrett, Fralin, Davis, Ferguson, Webb, McGhee, Spillan, Rucker, Flora, Kirk. ROW 2: Ramsey, Willis, Tate, Montgomery, Bowles, Lavelle, Bowman, Dodson, Shively, Johnson, English, Hodges. ROW 3: Jamison, Flora, Thurman, Hodges, Wood, Boone, Sowder, Hale. ROW 4: Barbour, Flora, Greer, Martin, Bowman, Hudson, Bennett, Bennett, Hodges. ws t MAE: 4s, The Alpha and Omega Tri-Hi-Y worked together to produce this beautifully decorated float. June Flora, Susan Board, and Peggy Martin were chosen to ride the float. Omega Tri-Hi-Y Has Active First Year DELEGATES TO DISTRICT CONVENTION: ROW 1: Pat Hodges, June Flora, and Judy Bowles search for McGhee, Bowman, Boone. ROW 2: English, Rucher, suggestions to aid them in presenting their next Tri- Martin, Hodges. Hi-Y program. 149 HI-Y- OFFICERS: Lynn Myers, G. R. Wertz, Jimmy Wagner, Marvin Snyder, David Abshire, President; Mr. Layman, Sponsor. The Hi-Y is a service club composed of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade boys. Its purpose is to develop Christian character and leadership. Itis affiliated with the State and National Y. M.C. A. During the past year, the Hi- Y Club held an induction service with the Tri-Hi-Y, co- sponsored an Easter assembly with the Tri- Hi-Y, sent delegates to district conventions and to Model General Assembly, contributed to the Chest Fund, and sponsored the Home- coming Parade and election of the court, Hi-Y Promotes Homecoming Activities HI-Y CLUB: ROW 1: Stoneman, Divers, Selden, Snyder, Eakin, Bratton, Arthur. ROW 2: Bennett, Armstrong, Morgan, Lester, King, Thomas, Ferguson. ROW 3: Dent, Hicks, Crouch, Sumrell, Wampler. ROW 4: Evans, Frith, Flora, Wertz, Hunt. ROW 5: Geoghegan, Wagner, Halter, Barnhart, LaPrade, Chitwood. ROW 6: Hutchinson, Fisher, Parcell, Cundiff, Divers, Angell. ROW 7: Jones, Woody, Jones, Webb. ROW 8: Mr. Layman, Sponsor; Whitlow, Young, Hunt, Burnett, Myers, Abshire. The FTA marches on! This year's membership exceeds that of all former years, with membership, as in the past, based on academic achievement and those qualities desirable for success as a teach- er. For the first time the club awarded a scholarship last year to a deserving FTA senior who is now enrolled at Mary Washington, Suchascholarship will again be awarded this year and doughnuts are being sold by tne aozens to underwrite this project! Highlights of another busy year in FTA include attendance at the state convention in Roanoke; Christmas re- membrances to several needy families; observance of American Education Week; a tea for the faculty during Teaching Ca- reer Month; presentation of a skit; anda day's visit to a nearby college. “ie [“% rose Ses Wap. FTA OFFICERS: Mike Nuckols, President; Nancy English, Patsy Perdue, Charles Wray, Carolyn Fisher. Future Teachers Gain Experience 151 Members of the FTA get into the swing of homecoming activities as they ride around town before the much anticipated game, . 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 theircustoms, The Spanish Club has beenvery active this year, For the first time, the club promoted a Christmas dance, and Miss Carolyn Goad was selected Queen. Another successful project carried out was the selling of school pins. Also,adecorated car was entered in the parade. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Mr. Nix, sponsor; John E. Ferguson, president; Barbara Burt, vice-president; Elizabeth Hodges, secretary; Bobby Divers, treasurer; Carolyn Brammer, reporter; Royal Mullins, parliamen- tarian. SPANISH CLUB: ROW 1: Guthrie, Holley, Hodges, Perdue, English, Doss, Anderson, Finney. ROW 2: Goad, Law, Haynes, Lutz, Wells, Burt, Brammer, Newbill. ROW 3: Ferguson, Shively, James, Metz, Brown, Flora, Flora, Beheler. ROW 4: Ferguson, Tyree, Bennett, Bowman. ROW 5: Sheppard, Flora, Willis, Bowman, Walters, Ratcliff, Bowman, Robertson, ROW 6: Goode, Perdue, Divers, Thurman, Hunt, Brown, Mullins, Ferguson, Sanders, ROW 7: Lynch, Young, Bennett, Hutchinson, Ramsey, Adams. ROW 8: Bennett, Burnette, Jones, Wray, Housman, Woody, Goode, HG FERRERS GGG, Chosen to reign over the Spanish Club Christmas Dance were Alice Carter, Carolyn Goad, Queen; and Ann Ratcliff. Spanish Club Acquires New Skills Representing the Spanish Club in the Homecoming Parade were Donnie King, Carolyn Brammer, and John E. Ferguson. fSe| Ute eee RANKLI SOCIETAS LATINA LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: Judy Mullins, Peggy Martin, Linda Rucker, Cy Dillon, President; Mrs. Thurman, The Latin Club, 'Societas Latina, a chapter of the Junior Classical League, is avery active group of Latin students inter- ested inancient Rome and her language. The purpose of all JCL's, an international organ- ization, is to carry the message of classical civilization to the modern world. The Latin Club gives an outlet to the dramatic instinct, and at the same time strengthens correct pronunciation of Latin, develops leadership and responsibility, and encourages originality on the part of each member. For the school's annual Homecoming Parade, the chapter entered acar decorated in the colors of significance in antiquity, royal purple and gold. The Roman Banquet climaxed Latin Week when the Patricians were entertained royally by the Plebs. LATIN I: ROW 1: Davis, Furrow, Fisher, Davis, Law, Brooks, Wade. ROW 2: Stump, Potter, Pagans, Reynolds, Lavelle, Flora. ROW 3: Jones, Sledd, Jamison, David, Wadkins, Mullins, Montgomery. ROW 4: Wine, Jefferson, Ross, Shively, Dillon, Renick, Myers, Hale, Carter. Participating in the Homecoming Parade were members of Latin Club students model their lovely Roman costumes. the Latin Club who added much meaning and color to the parade, Latin Club Holds Roman Banquet LATIN Il: Kneeling: Martin, Mullins, Dillon, Rucker. ROW 1: Mrs. Thurman, Fralin, Shively, Johnson, Lumsden, Fralin, Scott, Kirk, Scott, Donahue, Roop, Spillan, Wood. ROW 2: Ramsey, Hall, McGhee, Webb, Ferguson, Bowling, Hudson, Dudley, Donahue, Wray, Brown, Hash. ROW 3: Angle, Plunkett, Bowman, Haywood, Arthur, Jarrett, Jamison, Flora, Dodson, Simms, Flora. ROW 4: Austin, Gibson, Amos, Hodges, Shumate, Barnhart, Trent, Ankrom, Tate, Sowder. ROW 5: Gibson, Wagner, Crouch, Fisher, Cundiff, Webb, Parcell, Agee, Akens, Sumrell, Sledd, Divers. ba i Hy Future Homemakers of America is the na- tional organization of students studying home- making in high schools. It is an incorporated, non-profit organization, supported by member- ship dues, Any studentwho is taking or has taken a homemaking course may be a member, This national youth organization provides opportunities for developing individual and group initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to the home. F.H.A. OFFICERS: Lois Young, President; Melanie Skinnell, Janie Doughton, Robbie Anderson, Mary Lov- ell, Esther Conner, Betty Jo Flora. F.H.A. MEMBERS: ROW 1: Brown, Murray, Radford, Dodson, Stoneman, Davidson, Bowling, Pugh, Hall, Akers, Anderson, Gillespie, Sigmon, Wray. ROW 2: Perdue, Flora, Perdue, Goode, Brown, Minnix, Hurt, Tyree, Ramsey, Mills, Conner, Prillaman, Lovell, Moore, Bennett. ROW 3: Flora, Taylor, Moran, Brooks, Lynch, Perdue, Brammer, Cooper, Turner, Turner, Gose, Fisher, Doughton, Moore, Poff. ROW 4: Worley, Kingery, Flora, Mason, Mason, Helms, Moses, Beckner, Dillon, Peters, Thurman, Hodges, Ellis, Jones. ROW 5: Dillon, Cooper, Skinnell, Thurman, Blanken- ship, Kirk, Young, Sink, Adams, Prillaman, Parcell, Metts, McGuire, Prillaman, Bryant, Sink. 4 iil 28 os ‘Slateud! Sa atea ‘a ? “Voie i — | eed Much time and effort was involved in the preparation of this Gordon Metz and Robbie Anderson were chosen King and Queen magnificent F.F.A. - F.H.A. float. Those chosen to ride the of the annual F.F.A. - F.H.A. Banquet. Sweethearts were floatwere Paulina Prillaman, Lois Young, and Linda Beeghley. Gary Perdue and Sue Fisher. F.H.A. Members Gain Household Skills F.H.A. MEMBERS: ROW 1: Beckner, Mullins, France, Emler, Ferguson, Carter, Robertson, Lynch, Lynch, Dillon, Hundley, Bowles, Preston, McGuire, Smith, Bobbitt, McCrickard. ROW 2: Wagner, Brubaker, Fisher, Richardson, Adkins, Walters, Stone, Shively, Sigmon, Peters, Simmons, Lavelle, Wadkins, Wingfield, Ingram. ROW 3: Wagner, Angell, Jones, Perdue, James, Moran, Blankenship, Bower, Wahl, Stump, Hale, Guilliams, Hodges, Turner, Carter. ROW 4: Saunders, Jamison, Abshire, Fralin, Shively, Sink, Law, Jones, Hale, Whorley, Thompson, James, Finney, Beeghly, Hash, Sink, Renick, Jones. ROW 5: Martin, Tabor, Carter, Webster, Dillon, Ashworth, Anderson, Johnson, Beckner, Prillaman, Reynolds, Gourley, Wray, Haynes, Perdue, Smithers. nets x The Franklin County Chapter of Future Farmers of America is the largest chapter in the state of Virginia and one of the largest in the nation. The chapteris made up of 191 members from the Franklin County High School and 155 members from the Franklin County Junior High School, The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agricultural lead- ership, cooperation, and citizenship. To reach the goals of the organization, the members par- ticipate in leadership training, cooperative activ- ities, andvarious contests. Thecontests that the FFA Chapter participated in during the 1964 - 1965 school year were Public Speaking, Degree Team, Farm Mechanics, Tractor Driving, For- estry, and Dairy Cattle Judging. F, F. A, OFFICERS: Dennis Wray, President; Richard Dudley, Donnie Bowman, Robert Guthrie, Melvin Montgom- ery, Roger McBride, Earl Laprade, Mr. Williams, Advisor. F-FA. Chapter Is Largest In Virgini a F.F.A. MEMBERS: ROW 1: Hall, Yopp, Aker, Feazelle, Hodges, Carter, Whitlock, Fisher, Pigg, Boone, Basham, ROW 2: Layman, Bowles, Smith, Cooper, McGuire, Cundiff, Hall, Callaway, Preston, Board. ROW 3: Mr. Dishon, McBride, Brubaker, Brown, Johnson, McGuire, Call, Edwards, Atkins, Bowman, Moran. ROW 4: Montgomery, Perdue, Hall, Laprade, Moore, Holcomb, Hale, Fox, Trail, Hutcherson, ROW 5: Perdue, Philpott, Wray, Sink, Mr. Jamison, Mr. Williams, Doucette, McCrickard. pees F.F.A., MEMBERS: ROW 1: Bolling, Sledd, Maddy, Chitwood, Maddy, Rutrough, Tatum, Craddock, Martin, Benois, Woods, Mason. ROW 2: Reynolds, Montgomery, Whitlow, Richardson, Adkins, Perdue, Peters, Quinn, Bowling, ROW 3: Sledd, You ng, Leffue, Bowman, Guthrie, Scott, Mills, Woody, Flora, Bussey, Jones, Bousman. ROW 4: English, Webster, Worley, Angell, Burgess, Bowman, Hall, Lynch, Kendrick, Crook, Mullins, Fralin. ROW 5: Terry, Housman, Dalton, Delong, Byrd, Bennett, Daniels, Jones, LaPrade, Bowles, McGhee. ROW 6: Haynes, Fisher, McMinnis, Smith, Mr. Jamison, Renick, Blankenship, Furrow, Custer. F.F.A. MEMBERS: ROW 1: Mr. Dishon, Willis, Maxey, Bowling, Emler, Layman, Clingenpeel, Altice, Hudson, Tatum, David, Patsel, Sloan. ROW 2: Ingram, Metz, Flora, Stump, Jones, Bryant, Perdue, Arrington, Laprade, Via, Holland, Peters, Pate. ROW 3: Sink, Morris, Belcher, Berger, Wray, Wright, Knowles, Hunt, Turner, Wray, Mizak, Hudson. ROW 4: Richards, Rutrough, Bobbitt, Boone, Altice, Pickeral, Rakes, Webb, Kingery, Ferguson, Quinn, ROW 95: Bussey, Feazelle, Meador, Bousman, Layman, Young, Haynes, Preston, Guilliams, Hodges, Hodges, Clingenpeel, Hudson, Perdue. ay se at mn am oO a a - = —— lo D.E. I, OFFICERS: Mr. Callaway, Janet Rutrough, Benny Moore, Cindy Pugh, Penny Stanley, Gracie Brubaker, Bill Doss, Thomas Angell. D.E. Club Expands Program D.E. I. CLUB: ROW 1: Mr. Callaway, Richards, Mason, Boyd, France, Bowling, Pugh, Bowles, Davidson, Eubank, McGuire, Doss. ROW 2: DeLong, LaParde, Brubaker, Underwood, Garden, Turner, Craddock, Belcher, Bussey, Cooper, Peters, Sigmon, Quinn. ROW 3: Ferguson, Quinn, Stump, Stanley, Webb, Young, Mills, Young, Whitlow, Trail, Cundiff, McGhee, Peters. ROW 4: Coleman, Angell, Sledd, Blankenship, Prillaman, Crawford, Jones, Smith, Fralin, Bowman, Lynch, Carter. ROW 5: Turner, Willie, Hall, Wray, Ferguson, English, Holland, Terry, Young, Custer, Blankenship, Holland, Woody, Poindexter. The goals of the D. E. Club are a sup- plement to the total program. To help the Student understand his responsibilities in future leadership, to cultivate civic con- sciousness, and to help each member with his career objectives are the major goals. The students in the clubare members of the national and state organizations and take part in the district and state conventions and contests. The clubis extremely proud of its record, D,.E.I,OFFICERS: Mr, Callaway, Sponsor; Janet Rutrough, President; Benny Moore, Tommy English, Jane Webb, Kenny Bernard. D.E. I. CLUB: ROW 1: Zimmers, Hodges, Wagner, English, Rutrough, Walker. ROW 2: Corn, Shively, Palmer, Webb, Renick, Bernard. ROW 3: Young, Minnix, Thurman, Turner, Renick, Moore. ROW 4: Hodges, Messenger, Guilliams, Smith, Chitwood, Mr. Callaway. Es NEWSPAPER OFFICERS: ROW 1: June Metts, Donna Wells, Editor; Linda Dodson. ROW 2: Frances Gose, John Ferguson, Nancy Brooks, Janet Cooper, Eddie Eakin, Ellen Jones. The purpose of THE FRANKLIN EAGLE is to keep the students informed about activ- ities concerning the school and the student body. It gives the members of the staff an opportunity to learn the various techniques and responsibilities of producing a paper, Afree issue of THE FRANKLIN EAGLE was given to all students the first day of school. The junior high school was saluted in the third issue. The staff members journeyedto Bassett to tour the printing company and learn the processes necessary to publish a paper. This year THE EAGLE has anew addition - Students of the Month - in which outstand- ing students are recognized for their achievements, NEWSPAPER STAFF: ROW 1: Guthrie, Ferguson, Plunkett, Simms, Dodson, Angle, Dudley. ROW 2: Carter, Skinnell, Hodges, Arrington, Eakin, Goad, Ramsey. ROW 3: Ramsey, Davis, Metts, Wells, Jamison, Jones, Tyree. ROW 4: Prillaman, Gose, Cooper, Wingfield, Barbour, Southall, Hall, Holt. ROW 5: Emerson, Davis, Nuchols, Brooks, Ankrom, Ingram, Mullins, WR, ere ne § ae es A wort ee Roser : eek 2B tt. — a Franklin Eaule Rocky Mount, Virginia By kB oe eee fee ee ee ED Boye et: Yma''(-) 063 _. Ellen Jones _ Frances Gose Eddie Eakin EAPO DSM 4B) i § ©) 5 Se a Le Lee ree eee ee John E. Ferguson SE aH) hb 7 5 A a, Ree cae ee Ie ee ee NRCS June Metts Cc ELALING TED ROLL SOLU) tee ee Janet Cooper CIRCULATION MANAGER _.__.___________-_______._.__...._. Linda Dodson LEEW id hal Sp ho bg eg Boe 0 SP ee oe Nancy Brooks PONT YY 0) 8 Fog yer eee ee See he ee eee Vanus Carter BER By ee pe Se ee Mrs. Bowman LT LO WMO TANS hit) My SE Se oe ees Karl Flora, Jerry Plunkett eT es Re eg en Mike Nucxols, Doris Mae Jamison Linda Ankrom, Lois Guthrie, Pam Southall, Marie Prillaman, SAGEM DET OD Sg iG Ny ie i ae i en eee Joe Davis Alice Ann Carter, Carolyn Goad, Jimmy Wagner. SU hi SN 2 Ny Se _.. Richard Arthur, Royal Mullins (STEN Sia Gl UB sya ee A gee, Pe ne ee Gaynell Angie, Charlotte Arrington, Jo Anne Barbour, Pat Lane, Cynthia Simms, Phyllis Wingfield, Phylliss Ramsey. TANGO LAR Ng. =, LAguita Ramsey: Frances Dudley, Penny Thurman, Marian Halli, Melanie Skinnell, Brenda Tyree, Betty Ingram, Polly Holt. Printed by the BASSETT PRINTING CORP., Bassett, Virginia The newspaper was represented at S,.I.P.A. by Ellen Jones, Lois Hodges, and Doris Jamison. Nancy Brughand Margaret Nuckols were other members attending the convention. Eagle Staff Publishes Informative Paper Newspapers were sold in the cafeteria during the two Vanus Carter, Nancy English, EllenJones, Eddie Eakin, and Frances lunch periods by members of the staff. Gose spent much of their time performing the task of drawing lay-outs. = = 163 The Cheer Club was composed of nine girls from the tenth through the twelfth erades, It was necessary for these girls to maintain a ''C'' average each six weeks to ’ remaininthe club. The purpose of the Cheer Club was topromote school spirit and create enthusiasm at athletic events, both home and away. Some of the club's activities included cheering at the football and basketball games, conducting pep rallies, co-sponsoring sock hops, displaying posters to inform the student body of the games, entering a float in the Homecoming Parade, and sponsoring the Homecoming Dance, Under the guidance of Mrs. Crawford and Miss Wagner, a pep club was formed to sell shakers and pins. Sa cast er Soe an en er a i oak ee aa Miss Wagner and Mrs, Crawford found that being advisors to the cheerleaders often took much of their time and pa- tience! Nannie Perdue was selected as head cheerleader for the squad, CHEER CLUB: ROW 1: Nancy Brugh, Linda Brown, Nannie Perdue, Bettina Divers, Linda Hudson. ROW 2: Susan Moses, Betsy Goode, Sandra Fralin, Ann Ratcliff, Donna Brown, Mascot. 164 SMe. fe The cheerleaders found that football players Gene Daniels, Buzzy Hodges, David Lynch, Buddy Carter, Barry Altice, Gerald Mullins, and Billy Call were really a big help in stimulating lots of school spirit! Cheer Club Stimulates School Spirit Cheerleaders lead students enthusiastically in the school Entering a float with the theme, Beat Liberty,'' the Cheer song as player warm-up before the Drewry Mason game, Club added an important highlight to the homecoming events. JFrrmri a 4. pe BRA 165 The Varsity Club, under new sponsor- ship, reorganized and worked on projects to aid in the betterment of the school. The members produced and sold programs at the basketball games as a means of earning money. This money was used to buy sports equipment and new sweaters for members. The Varsity Club also promoted excellence in all sports. With the rise of the Varsity Club, the future of the sports program at Franklin County High looks bright indeed. VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS: David Parcell, President; Susan Moses, Jimmy Law, Secretaries; Billy Call, Treasurer; Bill Woody, Vice President. VARSITY CLUB MEMBERS: ROW 1: Mills, Brugh, Moses, Divers, Perdue, Goode, Prillaman, Maddy. ROW 2: Carter, Hodges, Doss, Stoneman, Jones, Jones, Call, Boitnott, Morris,Mr. Davidson. ROW 3: Adams, Eakin, Whitlow, Bennett, Custer, Cooper, Perdue, Law, Lynch, Goode, Dent, Mr. Corron. ROW 4: Young, Bryant, Goode, Daniels, Woody, Woody, Parcell, Armstrong, Robertson, Mullins, Mr. Foutz. ae a ee eg tienes ad } Wirbd ed eae RE re ee e am Oy a, . gt eT — ett - ya et ROW 2: Stoneman, Law, Armstrong. ’ 7 “ 7 as Pe tes Ong Ubotie ef These boys proudly display the new sweaters presented to them through the efforts of the Varsity Club. Varsity Club Buys Sweaters PROGRAM COMMITTEE: ROW 1: Carter, Lynch, Eakin, Jones, Morris. Coaches Glover, Foutz, Corron, Johnson, and Davidson ROW 3: Whitlow, Adams, Daniels, Call. worked extremely hard in aiding the Varsity Club in carrying out many worthwhile projects. DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS: Ricky Geoghegan, President; Pat Davis, Barbara Burt, David Abshire, Judy Reynolds, Trenda Stoneman, Jimmy Wagner. The purpose of the Mask and Gavel Society is to promote interest in the dramatic arts through the presentation ofplays. Allmembers are given the opportunity toworkon some phase of the pro- ductions, This year the Dramatics Club, in co-opera- tion with choirs, band, and speech class, present- ed CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD at the Christmas assembly. About one-hundred forty students appeared in the play, and many more worked on committees. THE SANDBOX by Eugene O'Neill was the club's entry in the district one-act play festival. The cast included Yvonne Wray, Judy Reynolds, Ricky Geoghegan, David Abshire, and Ned Arm- strong, The spring productionwas ANDROCLES AND THE LION, a comedy by George Bernard Shaw. The play concerned the early Christians. It gave students an opportunity to gain experience in acting and backstage work. Dramatics Club Displays Talents DRAMATICS CLUB MEMBERS: ROW 1: Guthrie, Davis, Anderson, Cooper, Lynch, Brown, Perdue. ROW 2: Stoneman, Prillaman, Wray, Dodson, Hutcherson, Dillon, Seldon, Eakin. ROW 3: Fralin, Burt, Moses, Lynch, Lynch, Divers, Armstrong. ROW 4: Geoghegan, Wray, Gourley, Southall, Brugh, Davis. ROW 5: Woody, Wray, Wagner, Reynolds, Webb, Ferguson, Abshire. — ese : a “hl! e Ts, @.} ee Mrs, Lovell coaches students as they prepare for their presentation of T'WAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS, Yvonne Wray, Ned Armstrong, Ricky Geoghegan, and Judy Reynolds practice their parts for the presentation of THE SANDBOX, Mr. Speidel is helping these students with their endeavors. The Library Club is a service organiza- tion which serves teachers and students in the high school throughout the year. Members must have an academic standing that will per- mit the use of study hall time for library work, The student assistants, members of the club, perform such tasks as desk work, helping to process new books, shelving books, reading Shelves, and writing overdue book notices. This very valuable assistance frees the librarians for more professional work, LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS: Joanne Hogan, Ruby Kingery, Mary McGuire, Patsy Perdue, President: Sue Bryant, Library Is Well Organized LIBRARY CLUB: ROW 1: Smith, Gillespie, Mason, Perdue, Akers, Hudson, Smith. ROW 2: Kingery, Hodges, Campbell, Boone, Plybon, Holt, Hogan. ROW 3: Ratcliff, Peters, Bowman, Bowles, McGuire, Hogan. ROW 4: Mason, Moore, Haynes, Turner, Murray, Furrow, Radford. SNE hes 170 During first period, Carolyn Plybon, Lovviner Radford, Vicky Murray, Faye Mason, and Ann Mason recorded circulation. Faye Mason, Marilyn Haynes, and Sue Bryant spend a part of their time every day keeping each book shelved properly. Those serving as librarians during fifth period each day were Patsy Perdue, Elaine Boone, Mary McGuire, Judy Moore, Joanne Holt, Janet Perdue, and Linda Furrow. 4-H Clubs, consisting of youths from both urban and suburban areas, are known all over the world. These young people are leaders of tomorrow, who, as 4-H'ers, take various projects along with aclub project which is ''Money Manage- ment this year. The County Agents and Home Demonstration Agents serve as advisors for the clubs, Awards, ranging from pins and ribbons to trips and college scholarships, are given annually to outstanding 4-H Club members, Two big'' goals are set by every member. One is to become an All-Star,'' and the other is to win an out-of-state trip. 4-H CLUB OFFICERS: Buddy Parcell, President; Paulina Prillaman, Robbie Anderson, Jo Anne Barbour, Carolyn Fisher, 4-H Grows With Community 4-H CLUB: ROW 1: Guthrie, Fralin, Smithers, Anderson, Ferguson, Blankenship, Mills. ROW 2: Sink, Fisher, Prillaman, Skinnell, Pugh, Arrington, Bennett, ROW 3: Ramsey, Law, Ferguson, Kingery, Carter, Davis. ROW 4: Jamison, Saunders, Tyree, Parcell, Hudson, Parcell. ROW 5: Tyree, Prillaman, Mullins, Thomas, Radford, Newbill, Woods. RCA weed seme sg tang de eel 4 M as 2s de he Sn ee + 5 a Pe here eet ‘(Muar eee “eo? Shida Ones?! BIUVEESG EL ENB 2k w Bi SCA members Robbie Anderson, Jimmy Law, Virgil Goode, and Bill Woody worked on many projects for the betterment of school life. Harold Hutcherson, Wallace Jones, and Carlton Ward, IL., representing Woodman of the World, presented a new flag for FCHS to Virgil Goode and Bill Woody, SCA officers. Good Leadership Aids Projects CLUB PRESIDENTS: ROW 1: Snyder, Ferguson, Dodson, Perdue, Wells, Pugh. ROW 2: Green, Fisher, Parcell, King, Goode. ROW 3: Goode, Parcell, Hodges, Geoghegan, Nuchols, Hodges, Abshire, J Cin i mee! TT ST 173 Choral Music Thrills Singers Man has always found music to be a means of communicating and expressing his feelings, his ideas, and his hopes. As an instrument of communication, the human voice is one close and intimate, and yet the universal way man has of expressing what really is himself. Franklin County High Schoolis fortunate in having three choirs that have participated in both school andcommunity activities during the year. Ten members of the Concert Choir were chosenas nominees for All-State Chorus, District VI. This is an honor awarded only to outstanding singers. The Glee Club, a group of beginning students, and the Choralettes, an all girl chorus, lookforward tothe time when they can become Concert Choir members. This group is mainly composed of juniors and seniors who have had previous vocal training. Many hours are spent in the development of musicianship, but when put in the balance, the satisfaction of a good performance far outweighs the work of preparation, CONCERT CHOIR: ROW 1: Akers, Hollye, France, Goad, Fleishman, Gourley, Clayton, Conner, Walters, Preston. ROW 2: Sink, Fralin, Mills, Mullins, Fisher, Guilliams, Seldon, Mason, Jamison, Zeh. ROW 3: Miss Wagner, Brown, Prillaman, Handy, Worley, Feazelle, Mullins, Angell, Prillaman, Wray, Parcell. CHORALETTES: ROW 1: Miss Wagner, Director; Kirk, Pagans, Dillon, Southall. ROW 2: Ikenberry, Webb, Worley, Pugh, Hodges. ROW 3: Cooper, Turner, Matthews, Lynch, Radford, Wahl, Mattox. GLEE CLUB: ROW 1: Ferguson, Cundiff, Richardson, Hodges, Skinnell, Hudson, Lynch, Dodson, Joyce. ROW 2: Young, Hall, Cook, Perdue, Kirk, Hale, Underwood, Bryant, Hodges, Cooper, Miss Wagner. ROW 3: Meador, Bousman, Lynch, Burrus, Bratton, Brown, Hodges, Brown, Martin, Worley, Wray, Robertson. 175 Features As OUR RIVER OF LIFE has meandered along its course, we look backon our special moments. We behold a profusion of memory images imposed one onanother. Some are somber, andothers are brilliant. We know the passing of time will fade the colors and obscure the forms of our memories. However, we students have built a record for the year 1964-1965, and itis to this tangible effort that we hold forever dear. Throughjoint efforts, wehave become proud of our school. We sae learned the lessons of time that the ever-moving river must learn. We are grateful that OUR RIVER passed this way. Spirit Miss Betsy Goode Homecoming Queen 178 And Reunion Equal Homecoming Senior Attendants Miss Laquita Ramsey Perhaps the most festive event of our school year was Homecoming highlighted by a parade, a big football game, and a dance. The parade mirrored the various activities at FCHS. Many beautiful floats, honoring some of our prettiest girls, as well as the Eagle band added much color to the parade. Enthusiasm was quite evident at the game as the Eagles rolled over Liberty's Minuteman with the score of 25-0. Finally, the homecoming dance provided a fitting climax to a great weekend of fun, reunion, and spirit. Miss Dianna Webster %, ae _ XY 4 iy ox Miss Trenda Stoneman Miss Carolyn Goad Junior Attendants Sophomore Attendants Miss Kay Flora Miss Janice Thurman PS ein Si i} ere — ie _ ? mm. Sem ve Betsy Goode, Homecoming Queen, and Billy Call, Mr. Foot- Using the theme, Crack Liberty, the choir wonfirst place with ball, reigned over the homecoming activities. its float in the parade, Eagles jump for joy as David Parcell scores again inthe Before beginning their performance, majorettes pose for homecoming game against Liberty. Mr. Ward. 18] A lovely rendition of 'Blue Paradise was given by Marie Prillaman. “Blue Paradise” To the melody of Blue Paradise, juniors and seniors danced through a gay evening in May. Having entered the trans- formed gymnasium, couples were captivated by the romantic atmosphere and the music of the VMI Commanders. As the last notes of the music drifted into the night, seniors heavy-heartedly bade farewell to their lastprom as they pondered the thought, ''All is over except the memories ...the games, the plays, the proms... friendships, joys, pains , . .eachwas impor- tant ... Thedreams - they are yet tocome! Students attending the prom formed the '64 in honor of the seniors. 122 Truly Left Many Pleasant Memories Both students and faculty alike enjoyed a night of dancing to the music of the VMI Commanders, As a fitting culmination to prom festivities, couples were served refreshments. 183 Students Acknowledged Carolyn Brammar won the state essay contest sponsored by the Farm Bureau. Dennis Wray represented the Franklin County F.F.A., Chapter and the Fairystone Federation at the National F.F.A. Convention which was held in Kansas City. Mike Nuckols, Marvin Snyder, and Nancy English represented the F,T.A, at their state convention in Roanoke. Mrs. McCall, advisor, accompanied the students. Catherine English, Ellen Jones, Penny Thurman, and Marvin Snyder tooka seat in the 1965 All-State Band held at F.C.H.S. For Worthy Accomplishments Virgil Goode, John Moore, Bill Woody, and David Parcell were chosen to attend Boys' State at V.P.I. Bettina Divers was elected district vice president of the Alpha- Tri-Hi-Y. John E, Ferguson and Marvin Snyder received honorable mention in the National Merit Scholarship Exam, Paulina Prillaman, Judy Reynolds, Janet Cooper, and Susan Moses were chosen to attend Girls' State at Radford College. a Sports No other part of school life means so much to our school image as does our athletic program. Through competition and sportsmanship our athletic teams mirror the real school image for all to see. Working together, cheering together, winning to- gether, and losing together, we tend to strengthen and speed the flow of OUR RIVER OF LIFE. Participation in football, bas- ketball, baseball, and track aid our students to temper their minds and bodies to the high-gear of competition. The teams- manship and skill we learn will be great assets in later life. We can ill afford to lose the vitality, excitement, and true com- petitive value which athletics contribute to our on-rushing river. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY Drewry Masonwe.. sciences t 12 Es CC, GIASS 5. ets se cleo tee cence 18 William: Byrd... ann eee 0 Martinsville. 950... 0s1 ses saree ee U 39 Covington.) st sccne eee mer en Lo 13 Bassetti.) st mrcege perenne men bs 26 Northside. (21.7. cnet sa ano 12 LIDCTLY ere su ee eee mene lO 0 Roanoke: Gatholici ws. toncust ome. 20 27 Cave Spring uci. gener enone rem 25 Coach A, C, Glover did an outstanding job in his first year as head football coach. FOOTBALL TEAM: ROW 1: Coach Glover, Dent, Hodges, Benois, Hunt, Maddy, Eakin, Jones, Arrington, Gibson, Altice, Lynch, ROW 2: Goode, Arthur, Cooper, Law, Mullins, Perdue, Wray, Daniels, Maddy, Prillaman, Clem, Coach Davidson. ROW 3: Coach Corron, Whitlow, Parcell, Call, Armstrong, Beheler, Brown, Emerson, Parcell, Morris, Jones, Adams, Flora, Coach Foutz. � n “a ib : - . T e 188 Coaches Glover and Corron pep up the team during half time at the Covington game. Larry Perdue, Billy Call, and Jimmy Law served as football captains. David Parcell, not pictured, was also a captain, 189 The new'' Franklin Eagles, under the leadership of Coach A. C. Glover, finished the 1964 season with a 5-5 slate for a .500 percentage. The Eagles, picked for last place in the district in pre-season polls, raised eye-brows around the district by their per- formances, David Pokey Parcell paced the backs and finished third in the district in scoring with 44 points. Jimmy Law became well- known in the areafor scoring with ten extra points, tops in the Blue Ridge District. Top linemenforthe Eagles were center Larry Perdue and 'Mr. Football, Billy Call, who snared 25 passes from Eagle quarter- backs, Other bright spots for FCHS were the large number of juniors performing for the Eagles. Billy Jones, David Maddy, Ned Armstrong, and Lee Whitlow are but a few of the outstanding underclassmen, All this points to a bright future for the Eagles. Tony Hodges runs a pass pattern and beats All district fullback David Parcell heads for the Liberty defender. pay dirt against Liberty. Eagles eagerly celebrate afte r the big upset of the Covington Cougars. Bill Call puts the stop on a Bassett Bengal runner as Gordon As Eddie Eakin and Roger Jones lead the way, David Maddy Adams and Eddie Eakin assist. goes for big yardage against Drewry Mason. Coach Glover gives encouragement to team while David Lynch Ned Armstrong throws a crutial pass in Eagles victory over and Steve Cooper prepare to enter the game. homecoming foe Liberty. = VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: ROW 1: Prillaman, Goode, Parcell, Altice, Mullins, Hall. ROW 2: Coach Carron, Fisher, Bryarit, Woody, Burnette, Cal l, Whitlow. OPPONENT Patrick Henry Covington Bassett William Byrd Drewry Mason Martinsville Cave Spring Roanoke Catholic Roanoke Catholic Liberty Jefferson Bassett Fieldale Fieldale Cave Spring Martinsville Drewry Mason Liberty Varsity Basketball SCOREBOARD WE Liberty (Tournament) 70 192 The Eagle Cagers for 1964-65 started poorly but jelled midway through the season in time to rack up many consecutive victo- ries, Eagle victims included Bassett, Lib- erty, Fieldale, and Roanoke Catholic. Franklin depended largely upon 6° 4 Bill Woody and 6' 5'' Jim Bryant, who set a school record by combining to score 64 points in the 94-71 victory over Fieldale,. Another bright spot was the consistent scoring of sophomore Barry Altice. David Parcell handled the play-making and top defensive assignments. The fifth spot on the starting line-up was juggled between Lee Whitlow, Eddie Goode, Wesley Burnette, Jimmy Fisher, and Ronnie Prillaman, The Eagles' fast finish assured them of a tournament berth anda last crack at the rest of the district. Coach Corron shows off his two tall co-captains Bill Woody and Jim Bryant, Jim Bryant leaps high to get off a shot against Drewry Mason. Lee Whitlow, Bill Woody, and David Parcell rush to retrieve the rebound. Jim Bryant grabs a Patrick Henry rebound as Lee Whitlow and Wesley Burnette rush to assist. 193 Wesley Burnett shoots against Patrick Henry as Noble Marshall rushes to defend, During the game with Liberty, a foul shot is fired by Jim Bryant as Bill Woody and Lee Whitlow prepare to rebound. As Jim Bryant, Barry Altice, and David Parcell look on, Bill Woody scores a lay-up against Drewry Mason, Jim Bryant endeavors to help in a shot against Jefferson as David Parcell and Barry Altice rush to aid, � Sophomore Barry Altice proves why he scored in double figures Billy Call, Jimmy Fisher, and Jim Bryant work the zone defense is he hits two more shots against Liberty. against Jefferson. Bill Woody shoots against Drewry Mason as Jim Bryant rushes Jim Bryant fires a jump shot over the outstretched hand of a to rebound, Patrick Henry player. Tate Mae fe Bi . : iit | ae J.V. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WE THEY Liberty's fo ctis cso Wetecact cee nee iG Cave: Spring =%. . feces: shereutee nena 27 Drewry;Masoni ti. .ecuecca eee 0 Martinsvillets: ) sie een eee an 21 g 5 ate Charles Hunt was chosen captain of the J.V. Football Team, J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM: ROW 1: Flora, Gruver, Gibson, ROW 2: Hunt, Newbill, Hudson, Maddy. ROW 3: Coach Foutz, Metz, Brown, Lazenby, Trent, Coach Davidson. eV a J.V. BASKETBALL aw, SCOREBOARD cut OPPONENT WE THEY | ioe PaAteiC etlclr vacers Mowe kane: woe 2 64.00 61 bak Basse meet a ede kee aye t.. 20 37 s in WALLA Vir mee m Meu ctstni ts kets! 6h OO oo Z_ Martinsvillemaens sede torte ne, 47 57 DYCWLyeVlaSOluarr. Ee ckutctss sraa cic, 42 44 CAVCroDIdlC ms ment eme Peli dnslis ieee cso 23 ROanOKeGCatnOlicawe ner steve sce 6 1 36 LIDELELY Merge See acute Sener co sus vs. 1s 2 OU 45 RognokesCacnOucmur we gate relieve ete OL Chosen as captain of the J.V. basketball team was Tommy Trent who helped leadthe group through many hard fought games, J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM: ROW 1: Sledd, Hall, Finney, Divers, Cundiff, Hudson, Shumate. ROW 2: Coach Johnson, Parcell, Arrington, Trent, Perdue, Dillon, Barnhart, Altice, Perdue, Barnhart. 197 Baseball The Eagle diamondmen again found their way into the baseball-tough Blue Ridge District and again put together a winning season, The 1964 campaign ended with the Eagles in a tie for the number two spotinthe district. Roy Jarrett, was one of the top performers in the area, and Tom Napier hit at a .393 clip to lead the team in that department. Seven Eagles batted .300 or more, illustrating the team's over-all balance. Sharing the pitching duties with Jarrettwere junior fire- ballers, Larry Perdue and Virgil Goode. In addition to these boys, Barry Altice, Bill Call, Bill Doss, and Buzzy Hodges return to form a powerful nucelus for the 1965 team, Tom Napier warms up before an important district encounter, BASEBALL TEAM: ROW 1: Law, Leffue, Doss, Hudson, France, Altice. ROW 2: Goode, Bennett, Perdue, Custer, Call, Hodges. ROW 3: Coach Hodges, Jarrett, Rakes, Custer, Napier, Coach Richards. BASEBALL TEAM: ROW 1: Altice, Hudson, France, Bennett, Perdue, Hodges, Rakes, Leffue. ROW 2: Custer, Custer, Jarrett, Call, Napier, Doss, Coaches Richards and Hodges. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Jefferson .... Patrick Henry Cave Spring , Ae Get co. ce Drewry Mason , William Fleming Fieldale Jefferson ,...., Drewry Mason , William Fleming Patrick Henry, , Cave Spring... mearorde- Fieldale,.... Bossete 2 .). Bedford , , Bassett WE 3 17 4 15 0 4 18 3 10 6 13 24 23 THEY ONIorFNODOAONNAWRFRRRF OW Roy Jarrett takes a swing during practice as Steve Custer catches, Track Team Has Successful Year Under the direction of Coach Robert Schall, Franklin County's track team surprised many with their fine showing this year. With seven returning lettermen and many talented new- comers, the Franklin thinclads did very well in district competition. The team was led by high scorers David Parcell in the broad jump, and Bill Woody in the high jump. Both boys took first place in the district meet. Also showing great promise were miler David Young, quartermiler, Eddie Goode, and hurdler Danny Dent. Although Mr. Schall coached at the new junior high this year, Coach A. C. Glover capably assumed his duties as track coach, If this year is any indication, Franklin County may look forward to many more successful seasons. David Parcell sets a school record in the broad jump, David went on to take second place in the district track meet, TRACK TEAM: ROW 1: Mills, Eakin, Nuckols, Law, Carter, Jones, Carter, Morris, Maddy. ROW 2: Thomas, Amos, Jones, Mullins, Goode, Parcell, Boyd, Flora, Wright, McBride. ROW 3: Wray, Dent, Adams, Ferguson, Bowman, Young, Woody, Burnette, Bussy, Angle, Bill Woody clears the bar in the high jump. Bill won first place Gerald Mullins goes up and over the pole vault as Benton Wray in the district meet and represented the Blue Ridge District in and Danny Dent anxiously watch his success, the state track meet. Danny Dent and Benton Wray run neck-and-neck in the high hurdles. Both Danny and Benton proved to be outstanding hurdlers and great assets to their team. Senior Statistics DAVID PAUL ABSHIRE-Band-1,2,3,4,5; Band Presi- dent 3; Bus Driver-5; Dramatics-3,4,5; Dramatics Treasurer-5; Junior Varsity Football-3; Hi- Y-4,5; Hi- Y President-5; Spanish-3,4; Spanish Club Vice-Presi- dent-4; Student Council-3,5; Homeroom President-5, BRENDA FAYE ADAMS-Band-1,2,3,4,5; F.H.A.-5; Latin-3,4; Student Council-2,3; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha-4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-3; Homeroom Secretary-2; Home- room President-3; Usher for Graduation; 2nd in Sci- ence Fair-4, GALEN HOWARD AKER-F.F.A.-3,4,5. SYLVIA EMILENE AKERS-Band-2; Choir-1, 2, 4, 5; Choir Librarian-5; F,H.A,-5; Latin-3; Library-4,5. ROBBIE LOU ANDERSON-Band-1,2,3,4,5; Majorette- 1,2,3,4,5; Head Majorette-5; Dramatics-5; F.H.A.-4, 5; F.H.A. Treasurer-5; F.T.A.-4,5; 4-H-1,2,3,4,5; 4-H Reporter-4; 4-H Secretary-5; Spanish-3,4,5; Student Council-4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha-4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-3; Homeroom President-4; Homeroom Vice-President- 5; F.H.A. Queen-5; Usher for Graduation, DANIEL LEE ANGELL-Choir-3,4,5; Quartet-5; Junior Varsity Football-3; Hi-Y-5; Latin-3,4; Student Council 3,4; Track-4; Homeroom Treasurer-3,4, GENE THOMAS ANGLE-Baseball-2; Spanish-3; V.O.T. =5, LINDA LE® ANKROM-Beta-4,5; F.H.A.-2; F.T.A.-4, 5; 4-H-1; Latin-2, 3,4; Newspaper-3,4,5; Exchange Editor 4, ROBIN SUE BECKNER-F.H.A.-2,3,4,5; F.H.A. Report- er-3, PRESTON OREN BELCHER-D.E.-5; F,.F,A.-1,2,3,4. LINDA PAGE BENNETT-F.H.A.-1; Student Council -1; Homeroom Vice-President-1, JUANITA CAROLYN BLANKENSHIP-F.H.A.-4,5; F.T.A.-5; Spanish-2,3,4, MARY SUSAN BOARD-F,T,A.-3,4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha- 4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-3; Tri-Hi-Y-Alpha Secretary-5; V.O.1.-0, RICHARD PAUL BOITNOTT-Choir-3,4; F.F.A.-2,3; Junior Varsity Football-2; Varsity Football-3,4; Var- sity Club-3,4,5. JUDY MAE BOONE-F.H.A.-4; Latin-3,4; Latin Club Treasurer-4; Library-3,4; Library Club Reporter-4, BONNIE SUE BOUSMAN-Choir-5, ROBERT MAURICE BOWLES-F.F.A.-3,4,5. SHARON LEE BOWMAN-Band-1,2,3,4; Beta-4,5; F.T. A.-4,5; 4-H-1,2,4; 4-H Secretary-2; Spanish-3,4,5; Student Council-2,3; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-3; All-State Band -4, SAMUEL MARTIN BOYD-Track-3,4, CAROLYN MASON BRAMMER-Band-1,2; Beta-4,5; Choir-1,2; F.H.A.-5; 4-H-1,2; Latin-3; Spanish-4, 5; Spanish Club Reporter-5; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha-4,5, FRANCES DIANE BROOKS-F.H.A.-5; F.T.A.-4,5; La- tin-2,3; Student Council-2; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha-4,5; Tri- Hi-Y Junior-3; Commencement Marshal-4; Homeroom Secretary. NANCY ALICE BROOKS-Beta-4,5; State Beta Conven- tion-4; F.H.A.-2; F.T.A.-3,4,5; Newspaper-4,5; Head Typist-5; Graduation Usher-4; Office Practice Class President-5, BETTY SUE BROWN-Choir-4,5; Choir Vice-President -4; F.H.A.-5, BONNIE DELLA BROWN-Band-5; Girls Basketball-3; Choir-2,3,4,5; Choir Librarian-5; Sextet-3; Quartet- 5; F.H.A.-2,3,4; F.T.A.-4,5; 4-H-1,2,3; Latin-3,4; Newspaper-2,3; Assistant Copy Editor Newspaper-3; Student Council-2,5; Tri-Hi-Y-Alpha-4; Tri- Hi-Y- Junior-2,3; Tri-Hi-Y Junior Reporter-3; Delegate to Model General Assembly-3. JUDY MARIE BROWN-Latin-2; Student Council-2; Tri- Hi-Y Junior-3; V.O.T.-5. LINDA BROWN-Annual-2,5; Annuai Typist-5; Junior Varsity Cheerleader-2; Varsity Cheerleader-5; Var- sity Treasurer-5; Dramatics-2,3,4,5; F.H.A.-5; F.T. A.-2,3,4,5; Latin-2,3; Pep Club-3; Piano-1,2; Spanish -4; Student Council-3,4; Homeroom Secretary; Home- room Vice-President; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y-4,5; Junior Tri- Hi-Y-2,3; Junior Tri-Hi-Y- Vice-President; Com- mencement Usher-4. SAMMIE WAYNE BROWN-F.F.A.-5; 4-H-1,2,3,4; Spanish-3. DONALD FLETCHER BRUBAKER-F.F.A.-2,4,5; F.F. A. Reporter-2; 4-H-1,2; Library-3. CAROLYN SUE BRYANT-F.H.A.-3,5; Library-4,5. JAMES ROBERT BRYANT-Junior Varsity Basketball -3; Varsity Basketball-4,5; Spanish-3,4; Varsity Club PEGGY LOU BURGESS-F.H.A.-4; 4-H-1,2. JOHN KENNETH BURNETT-Hi-Y-4; Student Council -2, BARBARA ANN BURT-Dramatics-2,3,4,5; Dramatics Secretary-5; F.T.A.-5; Latin-2,3; Newspaper-1,2,3,4; Feature Editor Newspaper-2,3; Newspaper Co-Editor -4; Science Club-2,3; Science Secretary-2,3; Spanish- 4,5; Spanish Vice-President-5; Student Council-1,2,3, 4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha-4; S.I.P.A, Convention-1,3; Grad- uation Usher-4; Senior Class Secretary; Homeroom President-1,2; Senior Mirror. BILL FRANCIS CALL-Baseball-4,5; Varsity Basket- ball-5; F.F.A.-4,5; Junior Varsity Football-2; Varsity Football-3,4,5; Varsity Football Co-Captain-5; Student Council-3,5; Varsity Club-3,4,5; Varsity Club Treas- urer-5; Mr. Football; Senior Mirror. LESLIE VANUS CARTER-Annual-4; Junior Varsity Football-1,2; Varsity Football-3,4,5; Hi-Y-3; Latin-3, 4; Student Council-3,4,5; Varsity Club-3,4,5; Varsity Club Treasurer-4; Homeroom President-3; Homeroom Vice-President-4; Homeroom President-5; President Senior Class; Senior Mirror. 202 Senior Statistics THERESA VIRGINIA CARTER-F.H.A.-1; F.T.A.-1; 4- H-2. DEWEY HUGHES CHITWOOD-D.E.-5; 4-H-1,2,3. WILLIAM CARTER CHITWOOD-F,F.A.-4; Junior Var- sity Football-3; Varsity Football-4,5; Spanish-2; Var- sity Club-4,5. MARY KATHERINE CLARK-Latin-3. JAMES KEITH CLEM-Junior Varsity Basketball-1; Junior Varsity Football-3; Varsity Football-2,5; Var- sity Club-5. JERRY WAYNE CLINGENPEEL-Bus Driver-4; D.E.- 5; F.F.A.-4,5. RODNEY ALLEN COLEMAN-D.E.-5; Spanish-4, MARGIE JEAN CONNER-F.H.A.-2,3; 4-H-1,2,3,4,5; Spanish-4, EMMETT LEE COKE BRENDA SUE COOPER-Choir-2,3,4,5; Dramatics-3,4, 5; F.H.A.-5; Latin-2; Pep Club-4; Spanish-4; Student Council-1,2; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha-4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-1, 2,3; Homeroom Treasurer-1; Homeroom Secretary-2. CAROLYN SUE COOPER-Choir-3,4; Choir Librarian- 4; D.E.-5; F.H.A.-5. GEORGE BLUFORD COOPER-F.F.A.-4,5; Spanish-3. JANET ROSE COOPER-Beta-4,5; Beta Convention-4, 5; Dramatics-5; 4-H-1,2; 4-H Secretary-1; Latin-4; Latin Tournament-3,4; Newspaper-3,4,5; Newspaper Exchange Editor-5; Graduation Usher-4; 2nd in Latin Tournament-4; Girls State-4. WILLIAM BURTON CORN-D.E.-2. VIRGINIA MARGARET CRADDOCK-F.H.A.-1,3,4,5. TERRY WILSON CUNDIFF-F.F.A. 1,2,3,4,5; F.F.A. Sentinel-4; D. E.-5. THOMAS CARLYLE CUNDIFF-Band-2,3,4,5; Bus Dri- ver-5; 4-H 1,2,3; Hi-Y-4; Latin-2,3; Student Council- 2,4. CAROLYN ANN DAVIDSON-D.E.-5; F.H.A.-2,3,4,5. JOSEPH TURNER DAVIS, JR.-Choir-3,4; Choir Robe Custodian-4; Hi-Y-3; Latin-2; Newspaper-4,5. PATRICIA ANN DAVIS-Girls Basketball; Beta-4,5; Beta Reporter-5; Dramatics-3,4,5; Dramatics His- torian-4; Dramatics Vice-President-5; F,.T,A.-3,4,5; Latin-2,3; Newspaper-3,4,5; Newspaper Cartoonist; Spanish 4; Student Council-3,4; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-2; Homeroom Treasurer; Beta Convention-4,5; News- paper Clinic; Graduation Usher-4; Candidate for S.C.A. President-4; Wrote and Directed 1-Act Play Presented by Dramatics Club. LENA SUE DILLON-F.H.A.-2,5. NANCY LEE DILLON-Choir-4,5; F,H.A.-4,5; 4-H-5; Pep Club-5; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-2,3. 203 ROBERT LEE DIVERS, JR.-Band-1,2,3,4; Beta-4,5; F.T.A.-4,5; 4-H-1, 2, 3,4,5; Hi-Y-3,4,5; Latin-2,3; Spanish-4,5; Spanish Club Treasurer-5; Track-3,5; State 4-H Dairy Judging Team Trip to Iowa. LINDA IRENE DODSON-Choir-5; Glee Club President -5; Dramatics-4,5; F.H.A.-5; F.T.A.-4,5; 4-H-1,2,4,5; Library-4; Newspaper-4,5;Circulation Manager Newspaper-5; Student Council-4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha- 4,5; Homecoming Court-4; Snow Queen Court-4; Home- room secretary-4,5; Interclub Council-5; Senior Mir- ror. WILLIAM KEELING DOSS-Baseball-3,4,5; Junior Var- sity Basketball-3; D.E.-5; Spanish-3,4; Varsity Club- 4,5; Baseball Trophy-3. RONALD WAYNE DOUCETTE-D.E.-5; F,F,A.-5; Stu- de nt Council-5; Homeroom Treasurer-5. JANIE ERIE DOUGHTON-F.H.A.-4; F.H.A. Secretary -5; 4-H-1; Student Council-3; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha-3; Homeroom Vice-President-3. ALLEN WAYNE DUDLEY-F.F.A.-1; Latin-2,3. RICHARD SHELWOOD DUDLEY-F,.F.A.-1,2,3,4,5; F. F.A. Reporter-4; F.F.A. Vice-President-5. BRENDA JOYCE EASOME-F.H.A.-2,5; F.T.A.-4. JOHN BALLARD EDWARDS-F.F.A.-4,5. NANCY ANN ELLIS-F.H.A.-4,5. SANDRA KAYE ELLIS-Band-1,2,3,4,5; Band Librarian -5; F.H.A.-2,3; 4-H-1; Student Council-3; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha-4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-3; Homeroom Secretary- 3. NANCY MARIE ENGLISH-Beta-4,5; F.T.A.-3,4,5; F. T.A. Vice-President-5; 4-H-1,2; Latin-3,4; Student Council-3,5; Homeroom President-3; Homeroom Treasurer-9. TOMMY LEE ENGLISH-D.E.-5; D.E. Secretary-5; Spanish-2,3,5; Student Council-1; Homeroom Secre- tary-1. RONALD CLARK EVANS-Dramatics-5; 4-H-1,2; Hi- Y-5; 3rd Place Essay Contest. EDNA JANET FEAZELLE-Band-2,3,4,5; Girls Bas- ketball-2; Choir-4; D.E.-5; Latin-2; Student Council -2; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-2,3; Tri-Hi-Y-Junior Vice-Pres- ident-2; Homeroom Vice-President-2. DICKY LYNN FERGUSON-D.E.-5. JOHN ELVIN FERGUSON-Beta-4,5; F.T.A.-5; Hi-Y- 4,5; Latin-3; Newspaper-4,5; Newspaper Feature Edi- tor-5; Spanish-4,5; Spanish Club President-5. JOHN HATCHER FERGUSON-F.F.A.-2,3; Varsity Football-4; 4-H-1,2; Varsity Club-4. RODNEY MENEFEE FERGUSON-Band-1,2; Beta-4,5; Choir-2; Dramatics-4,5; Hi-Y-4; Latin-3; Piano-1,2; Spanish-4, 5. STEPHEN EARL FERGUSON CAROLYN SCOTT FISHER-Band-1,2,3,4,5; Dramatics -5; F.H.A.-5; F.T.A.-3,4,5; F.T.A. Reporter-5; 4-H- 1,2,3,4,5; 4-H Reporter-5; Spanish-3,4; Student Coun- cil-3; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha-4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha President -5; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-3; Homeroom Vice- President-3; Homeroom Treasurer-4, Senior Statistics JAMES MILTON FISHER-Band-3,4,5; Varsity Basket- ball-4,5; Varsity Football-4; Latin-3; Newspaper-3,4, 5; Student Council-5. BETTY JO FLORA-Band-2,3,4,5; F.H.A.-3,4,5; F.H.A. Recreational Leader-4,5; 4-H-1,2,4; 4-H Secretary-2. SANDRA JEAN FLORA - Band-1,2,3,4,5; F.H.A.-5; F.T.A.-4,5; 4-H-1,2,4; Spanish-3,4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Junior =a SUZETTE ELIZABETH FLORA-Band-1,2,3,4,5; F.H. A,-5; F.T.A.-4,5; 4-H-1,2,4; Spanish-3,4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-3. POSEY THOMAS FRANCE-Baseball-4; Latin-2,3. GLENN WAYNE FRITH-Annual-2, 3; Band-1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics-5; F.T,A.-4,5; Hi-Y-4,5; Latin-2,3; Science Club-2,3; Student Council-1,3,5; Vice-President-Sen- ior Class. JOSEPH HUGH FRITH-Band-1,2,3,4,5; Latin-2,3; Sci- ence Club-2; Student Council-1; Homeroom President -1. RICHARD JOSEPH GEOGHEGAN-Dramatics-2,3,4,5; Dramatics Club President-5; Junior Varsity Football- 3; Hi-Y-5; Latin-2,3; Science Club-1,2,3; Student Coun- cil-1,2,3; Intra Club Council-5, JANIE MAE GILLISPIE-F.H.A.-5; Library-4,5, BETSY GOODE-Annual-3,4,5; Annual Junior Editor-4; Annual Editor-5; Beta-5; Junior Varsity Cheerleader -3; Varsity Cheerleader-4,5; F.H.A.-5; Latin-2,3; Pep Club-3,4,5; Spanish-4,5; Student Council-2,4,5; Tri- Hi-Y Junior-2,3; Varsity Club-5; Homeroom Vice- President-2; Homeroom Secretary-4,5; Delegate to JCL Convention-3; S,I,.P.A. 4; Graduation Usher-4; Homecoming Queen; Senior Mirror. KYLE EDWARD GOODE, JR.-Junior Varsity Basket- ball-3; Varsity Basketball-4,5; Beta-4,5; Latin-3; Spanish-4; Student Council-4; Varsity Club-5; Track- 3,4,5; Homeroom Treasurer-4, VIRGIL HAMLIN GOODE, JR.-Baseball-4; Junior Var- sity Basketball-3; Beta-4,5; Beta Club Vice-President -5; Junior Varsity Football-2,3; Varsity Football-4,5; Latin-2,3; Spanish-4,5; Student Council-1,2,3,4,5; S.C. A. President-5; Varsity Club-4,5; Delegate to Boys State; S.C.A. Summer Workshop. FRANCES ANN GOSE-Dramatics-5; F,H.A.-2,5; F.T. A.-4,5; 4-H-1; Newspaper-4,5; Newspaper Business Manager-5; Spanish-4; Student Council-3; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-3; Homeroom Secretary-3. WALTER HOWARD GREEN-Band-1,2; Beta-4,5; Beta Club President-5; Latin-3,4; Piano-1,2. KENNETH WILLIAM GUILLIAMS-Baseball-3; D.E.-5; F,F.A,-3. RICHARD STEVE GUILLIAMS-Choir-4,5; F.F,A.-4. LOIS MARIE GUTHRIE-Dramatics-4,5; F.H,A.-2,3,4; F.T.A.-3,4,5; 4-H-1,2,3,4,5; Library-2; Newspaper-2, 3,4,5; Pep Club-4,5; Spanish-4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-2, 3. THOMAS DALE HALE-F,F.A.-4,5. ALTON DOUGLAS HALL-Junior Varsity Basketball-1; D,.E.-5; F,F.A.-3,4,5; Junior Varsity Football-2. MARGIE FAYE HALL-F,.H.A.-5; F.T,A.-5; Student Council-3; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha-4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-2,3; Homeroom Secretary-3. TERRY MICHAEL-4-H-1,2; F.F,.A.-4. MARCELLA ELAINE HAMBLETT-Dramatics-4; F.H. A.-4; F.T.A.-4; 4-H-1,2,3,4; Student Council-3; Tri- Hi-Y Alpha-3; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-2; V.O.T.-5; Home- room Treasurer-3, KAREN COOPER HAYNES-Spanish-3,4, CATHERINE GWEN HAYWOOD-F.H.A.-4; F.T.A.-4; 4-H-1,2; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-3; V.O.T.-5. DELANO ELIZABETH HELMS-F.H.A.-5; F.T.A.-4; 4- H-1; Latin-3; Library-4. DANNY CLIFTON HICKS-Band-2,3,4; Hi- Y-5; Spanish -2. BARRY WAYNE HODGES-D.E.-5; Junior Varsity Foot- ball-2,3, 0 PEGGY ANN HODGES-Beta-4,5; F.T.A.-3; 4-H-1,2; Latin-3,4; Student Council-4; Homeroom Treasurer- 4, PEGGY WOOD HODGES-Girls Basketball-1,3,4; Choir -4; F,H,.A.-1,3,4,5; F.H.A. Treasurer-4; Pep Club-3, 4; Attended F.H.A. Convention-4, SHARON GAYLE HODGES-D.E.-5; F.T.A.-2; 4-H-1,2, 3,4. HOWARD WESLEY HOLCOMB-F.F.A.-2; 4-H-5; Stu- dent Council-1. SYLVIA JOANNE HOLT-Library-3,4,5. JIMMY LEE HOUSMAN-Band-1,2; F.F.A.-2,3,4. JOHNNY LYNN HOUSMAN-Band-1,2,3,4,5; Varsity Basketball-4; 4-H-1,3,4; Spanish-4,5. BETTY ADELINE HUNT- GARY WADE HUNT-Hi-Y-5; Latin-2,3. GEORGE EDWARD HUNT, JR.-Junior Varsity Foot- ball-1,2,3; Varsity Football-4,5; 4-H-1,2,3; Hi- Y-3,4; Spanish-2; Student Council-1,2,3,4; Varsity Club-4,5; Track-3; Homeroom President-1,3,4; Homeroom Vice-President-2. JOHN CLAYTON HUTCHERSON-F.F.A.-3,4,5. BETTY DIANE HUFFMAN-F.H.A.-3,4; F.H.A. His- torian-4; Student Council-3,4; V.O.T.-5. MAXINE CORNELIA HURT-Beta-4,5; F.H.A.-5; F.T. A.-3; Latin-2,3. GERALDINE GAY INGRAM-F.H.A.-4; F.T.A.-3. HAZEL EVIE JAMISON-Dramatics-4; 4-H-3,4; Span- ish-3; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha-4; Senior Mirror. JERRY WAYNE JAMISON-F.F.A.-4,5; 4-H-3,4; Hi-Y- 3,4; Latin-3. LINDA FAYE JAMISON-Choir-3,4,5; 4-H-1,2; Spanish -3,4. BETTIE DIANE JOHNSON-F.H.A.-2,3; F.T.A.-4. DIANNE FAYE JONES-F.H.A.-5; Spanish-3. ROGER LEWIS JONES-Baseball-3; F.T,A.-4,5; Junior Varsity Football-3; Varsity Football-4,5; 4-H-1,2,3; Hi-Y-5; Latin-2,3,4; Science Club-3; Student Council -5; Varsity Club-4,5; Homeroom Vice-President-5. LINDA DIANE KENT-Girls Basketball-2; Latin-2,3; Student Council-1; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha-3,4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-2; Homeroom Secretary-1. 204 Senior Statistics DONNIE MARVIN KING-Choir-3,4,5; Quartet-4,5; Choir President-5; 4-H-1,2; Hi- Y-5; Spanish-3,4; Stu- dent Council 4,5; Homeroom Secretary-4,5. RUBY ANN KINGERY-F.H.A.-4,5; F.T.A.-4,5; 4-H- 1,2; Latin-3,4; Library-3,4,5; Library Club Secretary A ROSEMARY LYNN KIRK-Girls Basketball-3; Choir-5; Choir Robe Custodian-5; F.H,.A.-5; 4-H-1; Latin-2,3; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-2,3. EARL WAYNE LAPRADE-D.E.-5; F.F.A.-3,4,5; F.F. A, Chaplain-5; 4-H-3,4,5. JIMMY LEE LAW-Baseball-1,2,3; Junior Varsity Bas- ketball-2; Junior Varsity Football-2; Varsity Football -3,4,5; Junior Varsity Football Tri-Captain-2; Varsity Football Tri-Captain-5; Student Council-3,5; Varsity Club-3,4,5; Varsity Club Secretary-5. JOHNNY ELTON LAW-Spanish-3,4; High Salesman Magazine Campaign-5. CURTIS WAYNE LEFFUE-Latin-2. SHARLA SUZAN LOVELACE-Choir-3; F.H. A.-4; Spanish-3,4, MARY FRANCES LOVELL-Beta-4,5; F.H.A.-4,5; F.H. A. Rerorter-3, r.1.A.-4,5; Student Council-4, DONALD W. LYNCH-Annual-4; D.E.-1; F.F.A.-1. LINDA CAROL LYNCH-Annual-5; Annual Picture Edi- tor-5; Beta-4,5; Choir-2; Dramatics-3,4,5; F.T.A.-3, 4,5; Latin-2,3; Latin Club Secretary-3; Piano-2; Span- ish-4,5; Student Council-1; Tri-Hi-Y-Alpha-4,5; Tri- Hi-Y Junior-2,3; Tri-Hi-Y Junior Secretary-3; Home- room Secretary-1; Tri-Hi-Y District Conference-2,3; Delegate to JCL Convention-3; Graduation Usher-4; Beta Convention-4,5; Senior Mirror. NETTIE LOU LYNCH-Choir-4,5; 4-H-1. SUSAN LYNCH-Junior Varsity Cheerleader-2,3; Choir -5; Dramatics-3,4,5; F,H.A.-5; 4-H-1; President 1; Latin-2,3; Student Council-2; Tri-Hi-Y-Junior-2,3; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha-5., ROGER STEVENSON McBRIDE-F.F.A.-2,3,4,5; F.F.A. Sentinel-1; 4-H-1,2,3,4. LEE ADDISON McCRICKARD-Bus Driver-1; F.F.A.- se GLENN TRAVIS McGUIRE-F.F.A.-4,5. JERRY WAYNE McGUIRE-Bus Driver-4,5; F,F.A.-2, 3,4,5; 4-H-1,2. MARY ANN McGUIRE-F,F.A.-4,5; F.T.A.-3,4,5; 4-H -1,2; Latin-2,3; Library-3,4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-3; High Salesman in F,H,A.; Homeroom Vice- President- 4,5. ARTHUR RAYMOND MARTIN, JR.- Junior Varsity Basketball-2,3; Varsity Basketball-4,5; Junior Varsity Football-2; Latin-2,3; Student Council-4; Homeroom Vice-President-4. JAMES CALVIN MARTIN - Choir-3, 4,5, 4-H-1,2,3; Spanish-2,3. ALIE ANN MASON-F,H,A.-2,5; 4-H-1; Library-5. ELIZABETH FAYE MASON-D.E.-5; F.H.A.-3,4,5; 4- H-1,2,3; Library-2,5; Pep Club-4; Spanish-4; Tri-Hi- Y Junior-3. BONNIE LOU MATTHEWS-Choir-4,5. HENRY HERBERT MESSENGER-D.E.-5; Spanish-4, JUNE ADELE METTS-Beta-4,5; F.H.A.-5; F.T.A.-5; Latin-2,3; Newspaper-3,4,5; Newspaper Club Editor- 4,5; Spanish-4,5. DONA BARNETT MILLS-F,.H.A.-4,5; 4-H-1,2. WILLIAM JAMES MILLS,I1-Junior Varsity Basketball -2; Beta-4,5; Latin-2,3; Student Council-1; Homeroom President-1. LOTTIE LOUISE MINNIX-F.H.A.-5; Latin-2,3. RONALD EDWARD MINNIX-D.E.-5. LORA ANN MITCHELL-F.H.A.-4; F.T.A.-4; 4-H-2; Pep Club-4, JESSE HUGHES MOORE-J.V. Football-1; Varsity Football-1; F,F.A.-3; 4-H-1. JOHN NOELL MOORE-Annual-2.4: Beta-3,4,5: F.T.A. -3,4,5; 4-H-1; Newspaper-4; Boy's State. JUDY FAYE MOORE-F.H.A.-4,5. LINDA GAIL MOORE-F.H.A,.-2,5; Latin-2. NORMAN BENJAMIN MOORE- D.E.-5; D.E. Vice- President-5; F.F,.A.-3,4; F.F.A. Vice President-4; Spanish-4; 4th Place Farm Mechanics Award. GLENWOOD ISAIAH MORGAN-Choir-3,4,5-Bus Dri- ver-5; Hi-Y-4,5; Latin-2,3. HILDA ANNE MORAN-F.H.A.-2,3,5; 4-H-1. SUSAN NORRIS MOSES-Beta-4,5; Beta Secretary-5; Junior Varsity Cheerleader-2; Varsity Cheerleader-3, 4,5; Varsity Cheerleader Captain-4; Varsity Cheer- leader Co-Captain-5; Dramatics-4,5; F,H.A.-5; F.T. A.-3,4,5; 4-H-1,2,3,4; 4-H Secretary-2; Pep Club-3; Spanish-2,3; Spanish Club Treasurer-2; Student Coun- cil-1,2,3,4; Varsity Club-5; Varsity Club Secretary-5; Delegate to District SCA Convention-3,4; Homecoming Court-1,3; Snow Queen Court-1,3; Homeroom Treas- urer-1; Homeroom Secretary-2; Homeroom President -3,4; Graduation Usher-4; Inter-Club Council-4; Girl's State. ROYAL MELVIN MULLINS-Varsity Basketball-5; Choir-4,5; Choir Vice-President-5; F.F.A.-2; F.F.A. Vice-President-2; Newspaper-5; Spanish-4,5; Spanish Club Parliamentarian and Historian-5; Student Coun- cil-4; Varsity Club-5; Track-3,4,5; Homeroom Secre- tary-4. VICTORIA LEE MURRAY-F.H.A.-5; 4-H-1, 2, 3, 4; Library-5. BETTY LOU MUSGROVE-Beta-4,5; F.H.A.4; F.T.A.- 5; Student Council-5; VOT-5. BOBBY DANIEL NAFF-D.E.-5; F,F,.A.-3,4,5; Spanish -4, MICHAEL AUBREY NUCKOLS-F.,T.A.-2,3,4,5; F.T.A. -President-5; Junior Varsity Football-1,2,3; Latin-2; Newspaper-4,5; Science Club-2; Spanish-3,4; Student Council-2,3,4,5; Delegate FTA Convention-5. ELIZABETH ANN OVERSTREET-F.H.A.-2; Student Council-3; VOT-5; Homeroom Treasurer-3. GRADY CARLTON PAGANS-F.F.A.-1,2,3,4; F.F.A. Sentinel-1. TERRY LEE PALMER-D.E.-5. 205 Senior Statistics DAVID CARSON PARCELL-Junior Varsity Basketball -1,2,3; Varsity Basketball-4,5; Junior Varsity Foot- ball-1,2; Varsity Football-3,4,5; Varsity Football Co- Captain-5; Hi-Y-4; Latin-2,3; Student Council-3,4,5; Varsity Club-3,4,5; Varsity Club President-5; Track -3,4,5; Homeroom President-3,4,5; Homeroom Treas- urer-5; Delegate SCA Convention-3,4,5; Boy's State; Graduation Usher-4; Executive Committee SCA-5. JOYCE ANN PARCELL-Girls Basketball-2,3; Choir- 4,5; F.H.A.-5; F.T,A.-4,5; 4-H-1,2,5; Latin-2,3; Tri- Hi-Y Alpha-4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Junior 2,3. BONNIE LOU PERDUE-Band-1,2,3,4; Choir-5; F.H.A. -2,5; 4-H-1,2; Newspaper-3; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-3; Won Two Metals for band. GARY DWIGHT PERDUE-F.F.A.-2,3,4,5; 4-H-1. GARRY R, PERDUE-Baseball-4; F.F.A.-4,5. LARRY WAYNE PERDUE-Baseball-2,3,4,5; Junior Varsity Football-1,2,3; Varsity Football-4,5; Varsity Football Co-Captain-4,5; Spanish-2,3; Student Council -5; Varsity Club-3,4,5. NANNIE HOLLAND PERDUE-Annual-2,5; Beta-4,5; Beta Club Treasurer-5; Varsity Cheerleader-3,4,5; Varsity Cheerleader Captain-5; Dramatics-3,4,5; F.H. A.-4,5; F.T.A.-3,4,5; F.T.A. Reporter-4; Latin-2,3; Latin Club Treasurer-3; Spanish-4,5; Spanish Club- Secretary-4; Student Council-1; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-3; Varsity Club-5; Secretary of Junior Class; Homeroom Vice-President-1. PATSY MARIE PERDUE-Beta-4,5; F.H.A.-2; F.T.A.- 3,4,5; F.T.A. Secretary-5; Library-4,5; Library Club President-5; Spanish-3,4; Student Council-4; Tri-Hi- Y Junior-3; Graduation Usher; Interclub Council-5; Beta Convention-4; Homeroom Treasurer-4, RONNIE KEITH PERDUE-F,F,A.-3. THERESA DELINA PERDUE-Band-1,2,3,5; F.H.A.-5; F.T.A.-4; Latin-3,4. NANCY LEE PETERS-F.H.A.-3,4,5; 4-H-1. LESTER LEE PHILPOTT-F.F.A.-5; Spanish-3,4, BARBARA ANN POFF-Choir-1; F.H.A.-1,2,5; 4-H-1, 2; LINDA LEE PRILLAMAN-F.H.A.-4,5; F.T.A.-3. PAULINA PRILLAMAN-Annual-1,2,5; Annual Typist- 5; Junior Varsity Cheerleader-3; Varsity Cheerleader -4; Dramatics-3,4,5; F.H.A.-5; F.T,A.-4,5; 4-H-1,2,3, 4,5; 4-H Song Leader-1; 4-H Vice-President-5; Latin -2,3; Pep Club-3; Student Council-1,2; 2nd Place County Science Fair-2; Homeroom Officer-1,2; Dele- gate to SCA Convention-4; Graduation Usher-4; Girl's State; Senior Mirror. RONALD COLEMAN PRILLAMAN-Annual-4; Baseball -2,3,4; Junior Varsity Basketball-1,2; Varsity Basket- ball-3,4,5; Varsity Basketball Co-Captain-4; Beta-4, 5; Glee Club-2,3,4; Dramatics-5; F.F.A.-4; F.T.A.-5; Varsity Football-5; 4-H-1,2,3,4; 4-H Vice-President- 4; 4-H-President-3; Student Council-5; Varsity Club- 5; Athletic Award-4., ROSE MARIE PRILLAMAN-Choir-4,5; Dramatics-5; F,H.A.-5; 4-H-3,4,5; 4-H Song Leader-3,4; Latin-3; Newspaper-4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha-4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha Historian-5; Senior Mirror. CYNTHIA FAYE PUGH-Choir-3,4,5; Choir Robe Cus- todian-4; Choir President-5; D,E.-5; D.E. Vice-Presi- dent-5; F.H,A.-4,5; 4-H-1,5; Spanish-2; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-2. IRA LEON PUGH-Spanish-2,3. LOVVINER RADFORD-Choir-5; Choir Robe Custodian 5; F.H.A.-5; 4-H-1,2,4,5; Library-5; Student Council -3,5; Tri-Hi-Y-Alpha-5; Senior Class Treasurer; Homeroom President; Senior Mirror. BILLY LEE RAKES-D.E.-5; F.F.A.-2,3,4. LAQUITA JOY RAMSEY-F.H.A.-4,5; F.T.A.-5; News- paper-4,5; Newspaper Typist-4,5; Student Council-1; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha-4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha Treasurer-5; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-2,3; Tri-Hi-Y Junior President-3; Homecoming Court-2,3,4,5; FHA Sweetheart-4. DONALD FREDRICK RENICK-D,E.-5; F.F.A.-3,4; Junior Varsity Football-3. JUDY LEE REYNOLDS-Band-2,3,4,5; Dramatics-3,4, 5; Dramatics Club Historian-5; F,T,A.-3,4,5; F.T.A. President-4; Latin-2,3; Student Council-3,4; Tri-Hi- Y Alpha-4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-1,2,3; All State Band-4; Girl's State; Homeroom Vice-President-3; Homeroom Treasurer-4, THOMAS EUGENE REYNOLDS - 4-H-1,2,3; Science Club- 3,4; Science Club Reporter-3; Science Club Treasurer-4, LINDA MAE RIGNEY-F.H.A.-4,5; F.T,.A.-4. JANET MARIE RUTROUGH-D.E.-5; D.E. President- 5; F.H.A.-4; 4-H-1,2; Student Council-3. TOMMIE EUGENE SHELTON-Choir-4; Latin-4, CHESTER RICHARD SHEPPARD-4-H-1,2; Spanish-3, 4,5. WILLIAM RANDOLPH SHIVELY-D.E.-5; F.F.A.-2,4. BETTY RUTH SIGMON-F.H.A.-5; 4-H-1,2; Spanish-3, 4, ARTHUR ODELL SINK-F.F,A.-3,4,5. GLADYS MAE SINK-F.H.A.-4,5; 4-H-1. MARIE GEORGETTE SINK-Band-2,3,4,5; Choir-4,5; Choir Secretary-5; F.H.A.-5; F.T,A.-4; 4-H-1,2; 4-H Secretary-1; 4-H-President-2; Latin-3,4; Piano-1,2,3, 4,5; Student Council-4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha-4,5; Tri-Hi- Y Alpha Vice-President-5; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-3; 3rd Place in Science Fair-1; All State Chorus-5, MELANIE ANNE SKINNELL-Band-2,3; Choir-5; Choir Secretary-5; F.H.A.-4,5; F.H.A. Vice-President-5; F,T.A.-3,4,5; 4-H-1,2,3,4,5; Latin-2,3; Newspaper-5; Pap Club-3; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha-4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-3; Attended State FHA Convention, MARY LOU SMITH-F,.T.A.-2,3; PepClub-2; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-2. TOMMY LEE SMITH-D.E.-5; F, F.A.-4; Junior Varsity Football-3; 4-H-1,2,3. MARVIN VERNON SNYDER - Band-1, 2, 3, 4,5; Band Treasurer-3; Band Vice-President-4; Band President -5; F.T.A.-4,5; Hi-Y-5; Hi-Y Treasurer-5; Science Club-2,3; Science Club Vice-President-3; Spanish-2; Student Council-3,5; Homeroom Vice-President-5; Homeroom President-3; National Merit Certificate; All State Band; Debate Club-2,3; Outstanding District Debater 3; Senior Mirror. Senior Statistics PAMELA JOYCE SOUTHALL - Dramatics - 2, 3, 4, 5; Dramatics Club Publicity Manager-5; 4-H-1, 2, 3, 4; Latin-2,3; Newspaper-2,3,4,5; Newspaper Feature Staff and Typist; Science Club-2,3,4; Student Council- 3; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha-4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-3,4; Tri-Hi- Y Junior Recording Secretary; Band-1,2,3,4,5; Major- ette-3,4,5; Homeroom Secretary-3; lst Place Science Fair-2,4. VICKIE LEIGH SOUTHALL - Choir-3, 4, 5; F.H.A.-4; Latin-3. RICHARD KENNETH STONEMAN - Junior Varsity Football-2; Varsity Football-3,4; Latin-2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; All District Football Team-3; Senior Mirror. TRENDA SUE STONEMAN - Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3; Student Council-1; Homeroom Secretary-1; Varsity Cheer- leader-3; Majorette-4,5; Band-1, 2,3,4,5; Dramatic Club-4,5; Graduation Marshal-4; Homecoming Court- 5; Dramatic Club Parliamentarian-5; F,H.A.-5; Pep Club-3. RICHARD LOWELL THOMAS-Varsity Football-4; 4-H -1,2,3,4,5; Hi-Y-5; Latin-3; Track-3,4,5. DAVID ALAN THURMAN-D.E.-5; F. F. A.-3; F. F. A. Secretary-3. MAGGIE ELAINE THURMAN-Choir-4; F.H.A.-2,3,5. PENNY SUE THURMAN-Band-1,2,3,4,5; Majorette-5; F.H.A.-5; F.T.A.-4,5; 4-H-1,2,3,4,5; Latin-2,3; News- pape r-5; Student Council-3; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha-4,5; Tri- Hi-Y Junior-2,3; Homeroom Secretary-3; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-Sergeant-at-Arms-3; Latin Tournament-2; Delegate to State JCL Convention-2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y Dis-. trict Conference-3; Graduation Usher-4; District Band Festival-1,2,3,4,5. GEORGE DANIEL TRAIL-F,F,A.-3; Glee Club. BETTY EARLENE TURNER-F.H.A.-5; F.T.A.-3,4,5. CAROLYN DIANE TURNER-Choir-4; V.O.T.-5; F.H.A. -4; 4-H-1,2; Latin-2; Student Council; Homeroom President-2. GRADY HENRY TURNER-D.E.-5; F.F.A.-3. IMOGENE TURNER-F.H.A.-5; F.T.A.-4,5; Student Council-5; Homeroom Treasurer-5. JANICE LEE TURNER-F.H.A.-2; 4-H-1; V.O.T.-5. BRENDA LEWIS TYREE-F.H.A.-5; F.T.A.-3,4,5; 4- H-3,5; Latin-2,3; Newspaper-5; Newspaper Typist-5; Pep Club-4; Student Council-1; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha-4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha Chaplain-5; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-2; Home- room Secretary-1. PENELOPE SUSAN TYREE-Girls Basketball-2,3; Girls Basketball Captain-3; F.T,A.-3,4,5; 4-H-1,2,3,5; Latin-2,3; Pep Club-3; Spanish-4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha- 5; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-2,3 - Tri-Hi-Y Junior Treasurer- 3; Delegate to State JCL Convention-3; Senior Mirror. JAMES WILLIAM WAGNER-Band -1, 2, 3, 4,5; Dra- matics-4,5; Dramatics Club Stage Manager-5; Hi-Y- 5; Hi-Y Secretary-5; Latin-4,5; Newspaper-5; Excel- lent Rating in District Solo Ensemble Band. NAOMI JEAN WALKER-Choir-1,2,4; D.E.-5; F.H.A. 2,3; 4-H-1,2; 4-H Vice-President-1. PEGGY LEA WALKER-F.H.A.-4; F.T.A.-4; 4-H-1. DAVID CLINE WAMPLER - Band-1, 2,3, 4,5; Dance Band; Varsity Basketball-5; Varsity Basketball Man- ager-5; Beta-4,5; F.T,A.-4,5; Hi-Y 3,4,5; Latin-2,3, LENORA JANE WEBB-Choir-3,4; D.E.-5; D.E. Chap- lain-5; 4-H-1,2. DIANNA FLORENCE WEBSTER-Band-1,2,3,4,5; Choir -4; F,T.A.-3; 4-H-1,2; Student Council-3; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha-4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-1; Homeroom Treasurer -3. DONNA VIRGINIA WELLS-F.T.A.-4,5; Latin-3; News- paper-3, 4,5; Newspaper Copy Editor-4; Newspaper Editor-5; Spanish-4,5; Student Council-4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha-4,5; Tri-Hi-Y Junior-3; Tri-Hi-Y Alpha Re- porter-4,5; Homeroom Treasurer-4; Homeroom Sec- retary-5; Junior Marshal SIPA Delegate-3,4. GLENN RICHARD WERTZ, I-Band-1,2,3,4,5; Band Vice-President-5; Hi-Y-3,4,5; Hi-Y Treasurer-4; Hi- Y Chaplain-5; All State Band. THURMAN LANFORD WILLIE-Bus Driver-5; D.E.-5; F.F,A.-4; Spanish-3,4. ALLEN OAT WOODY-Annual-2, 3, 4,5; Annual Copy Editor-5; Junior Varsity Basketball-1, 2,3; Varsity Basketball-4; Beta-4,5; Dramatics-3,4,5; Junior Var- sity Football-1,2; Junior Varsity Football Tri-Captain -2; Varsity Football-3,4; Hi-Y-3,4,5; Hi-Y Vice Pres- ident-4; Latin-2,3; Latin Club Vice-President-3; Span- ish-4; Student Council-1,2,3,4,5; Varsity Club-3,4,5; District SCA Convention-1, 3, 4,5; JCL Convention; President Junior Class; Homeroom President-1,3,4,5; Homeroom Treasurer-2; BetaConvention; Graduation Usher-4; SCA Executive Committee-4,5; Inter Club Council-4; Boys' State; Senior Mirror. WILLIAM KEITH WOODY-Annual-4,5; Annual Busi- ness Manager-5; Junior Varsity Basketball-1,2,3; Var- sity Basketball-3,4,5; Hi-Y-4; Spanish-2,3; Spanish Club Vice-President-3; Student Council-1,3,4,5; SCA Vice-President-5; Varsity Club-4,5; Varsity Club Vice-President-5; Homeroom President-1; Track-3,4, 5; Graduation Usher-4; Delegate SCA Convention-5; Boys' State; Executive Committee-5, RENA ANN WORLEY-Girls' Basketball; Choir-3,4,5; F.H,.A.-2,5; 4-H-1; Latin-3,4. CHARLES IRVIN WRAY, JR.-Band-1,2,3,4,5; F.T.A.- 3,4,5; F.T.A. Treasurer-5; 4-H-1,2; 4-H President-2; Hi-Y-4; Latin-3; Spanish-4,5; Student Council-5. DENNIS DEAN WRAY-Choir-3; F,F,A.-3,4,5; F.F.A. President-5; Latin-3,4. LARRY DAVID WRAY-D.E.-5; F.F,A.-4. WALTER SHERRARD WRIGHT-Band-1,2,3,4,5; Base- ball Manager-1; F.T.A.-4,5; 4-H Vice-President-1; Spanish-2,3,5; Student Council-2,3; Homeroom Secre- tary-2; Homeroom Vice-President-3, YVONNE WRAY-Choir-2,3,4,5; Dramatics-4,5; F.H.A. -4,5; 4-H-1,2,3; Library-1. LOIS JEAN YOUNG-D.E.-5; Dramatics-5; F,H.A.-3,4, 5; F.H.A. Vice-President -4; F.H.A.-President-5; Spanish-4; Treasurer FHA Philpott Federation - 4; Delegate to FHA Convention-4,5; Secretary FHA Phil- pott Federation-5. MARVIN DEAN YOUNG-D.E.-5; F.F.A.-3,4. RICHARD LEON YOUNG-Beta-4,5; D.E.-5; F.T.A.-4, 5; 4-H-1,2,3; Spanish-3,4, 5. RONALD PATTERSON ZIMMERS-Junior Varsity Bas- ketball-1,2,3; D.E. Treasurer-5; Junior Varsity Foot- ball-3; Four Years Perfect Attendance Medals. 207 Student Index A Abshire, David ........ §2,53,90,142,150,168,173 Abshire, Esther .. 1. ee crue we ew te 107 Abshire, Marys JO vie: cel sateen s) saeuean ounctne 122,157 Adams, Brenda. 2 “+ pas) sss sa ae er one Des 53,146 Adams; Gordon ss.) Venegas oe oe cea 107,188,191,200 Adkins, Lorettat. 5 ie' s i. + (sie) dae as st Fen ies 107,147 Adkins) Michael: i005) s0 sls ee eae es os eh 107 Adkins) Pauline aos Si. uens!) caste sla Ye se een ete 122 Agee, Eddies os care fons wee ia ned emer aan 122 Aker’, Galen's). aun 620 sens) eon) tages want Wao, © meget 53 Akers, EdWard . 0s is sso 6 ses te es 122 Akers, Emilene.....-.+s+s+-- 48,49,53,156,174 Altice, Barry ).s « 122,142,188,192,194,195,198,199 Altice, Bonnie. ss $2 6 se pak rash sees eee sie 107 Altice; Fred Wy Nyc struc 3 sates skeen) Weiiagares 122 Altice, Henry) . 9.42%. acer en 4 Pe seen 38,122,197 Amos, Lewis fseu ss ¥els Weyeneuv cs 6 aie nens ses 107,200 AM08 SUG 66s si ele 06 eae reer gel is te an omeees 122 AMOS; WAYUE! ss, cece 5s tere ete seus er anys Eee oe 107 Andersori, Gusta, 22 576 2) 0o ssw oe ttn el ours 123 Anderson, Patiyeti- a ot ob 1s one Sener 107,157 Anderson, Robbie Lou . 51,53,142,146,156,168,172,173 Angell; Daniel ssn. 06 wie = are 13,49,54,150,174 Angell Janet sais fo sia eo We ike feeeuemie enw te 123,157 Angell, Thomas’.cor sous. oytthan sn see team Kee 107,160 Angle, sAnne tiene (sist saa coer tnas aren eee cole e 155 Angie, Gaynellicin, a sgereus «beg edectem ey els 37,123 Aniple, Gene io. ee mas cu. ws ks tere eneegion mamas 54 WWWeadeyy whieh 5 Gog Gh OD Oooo BoB OO oe 53,144 Ankromi, Nancy sera fee panienia wells as cee os ean eins 123 Armstrong, Ned ... . 18,19,107,142,150,168,188,191 Arrington, Charlotte . . «6% +s. .% � - 123,172 Arrington, Dickie. .....+. ese ees 123,188,197 Arrington, Jeamette. . 2... 6s eee ee ee woe 54 APringtOw, (PAtereueen sy cence te dk ee eee ee cence 107 Arthur, Richard ...... 38,121,123,142,150,155,188 Ashworth Arlene .¥-.ee. tre mnt) ones dager eine 107,157 AUB UIN LOIS gee ete atte Wane cans Bebatna tes yaw et cles 107 AVEGTS LOUISE So 306 she tote) waib eee sete enwle) al ens 123 B lek Weoohenkoy Wee oo do 6 oO uO at 123,143,148,172 Barnhart, George 2 ars logs uque lotteries eel seat 123,197 Barnhart eROCCh ecm cuwp oes oicie ieste nett nclrs 123,150,197 Beards Donnieimns-)- i gem ON Bie Nmom om oare 123 Beard SOV CE. ou sic loth ben iokt tad eens haute mite 107 Beard. Sandra vis. vetects. teed aie te a) aeteee ees 145 Beckner-eDouc la Simcmices te mlecn eines iran em atone 107 BecknerwElizabeth ar. metiew citi Men memt ficult 123 Beckner RODIN ccm suten «nels Nomi «eaten memes 54 Becimer | Susana 0c Ae euaesiea ve teste wen eres 123 Beeghly. Lindae Stier denn sean canes 107,142,146,157 Beheler Donnveie. ess +e eieui- meen sme mans 107,188 Belcher Ou Sicesr caste ne mr a sai mice are 123 Belcher Orren) 9. iene een aces eo a ame armor 04 Bennetts Carmoni. 2) casnats tener st cae ois aes 107,172 Bennetts Ghar leses.msist ce ton item enn 44,107,199 Bennett Davidsrsa. | «i ulters «acim wee 18,19,107,150 Bennett: Kaye ounce maitile eee ter wees a aickeelale 123,148 lef inhatsehe rh Solo oS Goh Gul GO O ote Gro mes 54 Bennett, Shirley sce i-th sttsm.a tonic nM mon meer 123 Benois, Benny). i sc0 sr 05 ke ee ne aa 108,188 Benois, Pameclarn. o.tenemon cmteten an. acitenn sMtratn cms 123 Berger, Michael oye. us: «a san eh we al eee nem os 123 Bernara. (Kenneth aaeue aes weet ct ee cao mt cee sh) Blackwell SBillven succes eh eatin assis ticle eee 55 Blankenship; Gerald eam. tana ieee: oar cee eee tra 123 Blankenship; Hermanswayne ..acwss (eis) sant aers 56 Blankenship; Jamesaecs.4.0.0 a0. 0. ner. acer oe 109 Blankenship .Uuamita aes st cileienccems me rca ce mes 56 Blankenship; sindats cm. setisictet sis 109,143,146,147,172 Blankenship, + Veronica... a. n.d ee ete anaes at 108 Blankenshins Wayneccrc usta) s nb dneee sneer ent nr 123 Boards SUSAR Cyt a ieieetekise cliet ts 64 400 ol ne a 56,146,149 jaToleleh Qari Gyiiant:) 2. (oS Borer ene Ae yn ae 124 208 Bobbitt, Faye... Fis swiss 6 dws ae see 123 Boitnott, Richards. saben. oh 0 -encn suo ecnemnmnS 56 Boitnott, Bobby. s scs. ss 6 6 olecs 6 es | ee 124 Bolling, Henry 0 0 si2 6 sis sp sus cle «eee 108 Bolling, Michael. . 2) ‘0.5 he sine 6 he eee 124 Bondurant, John .. 4� «% «+ «.« i) «© wieesneeee 56 Boone, Billy. 2%. co. 27 fo6 in ers, oh we ee 124 Boone) Blaine. 04 ye ccs seb en soap eh enemas . . 124,148 Boone, Judy... e+ 2 6s us os © 0 9 6 one eee 45 Boswell, Elizabeth. ¢ 0:0... os vs) twee 37,108,40 Bousman, Bonnie... . sie. 5 «= + � epee 57,175 Bousman, Lyndoll ..°. 13s. sos see 108 Bousman, Winfred . 2.5. . sie © so 1c) eee 124 Bower, Francés..15 2 .+ a's -1e enema 108,146,157 Bowles; Faye sco. ons 52 pn be 1c) oes coe 109,156,160 Bowles, Judy s9. 6 ss s.01c «+ is) sue 124,148 Bowles, Linda--. . 1... 00 ss. bi6 « os) ) vue 109 Bowles, Robert... 5 sc. 0 st © 6s «semen 57,138 Bowling, Dale)... sGet): s evae 124,155 Bowling, Henry . .. . s.� « s « = 6 o) seamen 108 Bowling;, Patsy. sisi 20s 5 oseteu scenes 57,156,160 Bowling, Richard. .. 5.49% « « = 0). nn 124 Bowling, Wayne. 2. . 6 sss « «(« ssnunn 124 Bowman, Bonnie“... .) «606 6 ae 2 124,148 Bowman, Donnie ..... +s «=� +. =) saa 109 Bowman, Ernie... 2. . « « + + « s «enone . 124 Bowman, J.'K. ois ..6 sets o's 6 «salen 109 Bowman, Ruth 4.0.0. « «!sysne «ee sae 124,148,155 Bowman, Sharon .’!.. 2. « � « «|«) seen ean 57,144 Boyd, Marie... .. . «ss. « + « « = ses 124 Boyd, Sammy’... « «© «tete'« cbs � ol —iennn eo G Bradford Rogerm mer. si. PAMeeer a. AG ho 124 Brammer, Carolyn... . . 36,57,144,146,147,153,184 Bratton, Stevevo) 25S ors see enone 109,150,175 Brooker, John . 2.0.9: « « « 00s) sueueneeann 109 Brooks, Bonnie. % siete. a) ef she eee me ad Lee 2 | Brooks, Clarence. . . . °. « ss� 1) 00 eneanan 124 Brooks, Dianewys a «1.1 « ich -ti it inne 36,58,146 Brooks, Nancy 2%) 5 « «1. � «.s sien seas 58,144 Brooks, Perry . .. «.. . 6 5 � one 1a 109 Brown, Betty ... 5... « « «lene 59 Brown, Bonnie ...2) 20. i. «oe ecneee 13,48,59,143 Brown, Brenda . .� + s+ «9, + «+ 10). hn 124 Brown, Donna... . 2.� ss..6 = sve 109,146 Brown, Ga il. 2... 2... ¢ 2 « 4) 5 «| wenn 124 Brown, Judy... 6� sss © «+ és «0 Sn 58 Browns Linda . sca ss 18,58,146,147,156,164 Brown, Lou: . «60 5) segs. + + cet neers on 109,155 Brown, Lowell’... i?.) 5 «0.0. 5) = see 124,188,196 Brown, Patsy ... «(8 «= 1 «+ s s 6) «usu enrnn 125 Brown, Sammie... . ss « «ols + = sl) een 58 Brown, Sue... ..-. s s. «5 6 « «| «osu 156,174 Brubaker; Donald. 4.0.50 2. 0s 6) s os ee 59 Brubaker, Doris ...... «« « :« «.) sen 109 Brubaker, Gracie... .).°s | «se0ep eye 109,145,156, 160 Brugh, Na ncy. . . . 10,18,120,142,146,147,164, 166,168 Bryant, Buteh ss 9. 2. tee s5 «0. . «49,175 Bryant, Carolyn . 2... . s n © 6 « + =e eae 60 Bryant; James he = i stensuesens 60,192,193,194,195 Bryant, Leonard . . .2 2 +� ©. s.« + © an 125 Burgess, Peggy. . 2+ .' « 5 « 0 sts « os eneueeeenn 60 Burgess, William. ...°. 9. 0. ss. « 0) nee n 10D Burnett, Kenneth... ..+sss ssa swe 36,60,150 Burnette, Wesley .....+-se-+- 143,192,193,194,200 Burt; Barbara. 2 s,5% =, 1 0 � 98 ae 55,60,71,168 Bussey, Everette... 2.2.22 ese eeec eases 125 Bussey, JOD 27. isos ee oe ous et eae 109,160,200 Byrd, Don tees 0 0 ace et ws re se 0) 109 Byrd, Michael ..%.. .«- «« « ¢te aeee 125 C Calls Billy oo cnaae one 60,82,122,142,143,166,181,188, 189,192,191,195,198,199 Campbell, Bonnie. .,. . «os © sin � 5 © «ipeue 125 Campbell, Dale . « «ss ss 0 fo WS oeth eee 109 Campbell, Gale. .. . s « eis s sls s.« ee ane 109 Student Index Saini pWel OGCSSE ote 6 ee at oes we 6 ¥ 109 SATCU ICOClstis ns oof 4 so ue «| 125,153,157,172 AL Cela OO uaiaiin ost skis sine ne) Wile bee fe 6 121,125,142 RARE LTS ESUCOY so. c's ac vs 55,52,61,79,122,142,166,200 CAGLCE MLAVIU Een tect hen Sioe-eh si pole ns) ex's) sihaa mols 125 ALLO le PORNO twee ihe sls ssi tiie tele o.,e 125,142,157 SEE LOL SIAL MOM elie ty csits: sip bs sits e sk t tent ce ee 109 SEAT T MVILLCOCLLEr deals Voip a. Jel sellsiae? ) sb peste’ sesh 109 PAE DetROP el cts riers fens she vile re) 6 ls be fs! aes 110 AR ACTRMLNOT CSmy tr asdiy ts ch ai scce Melee Se ycmel «1 okies 61 fea TLOTEY VONNC as evue i epomens ss Jcbe sete e see) 125 AODOL ANT! 60% 6 tnd es ocd ne ween ew oss 110 TORN, ENLLL Me caste ee, ws bs 1 a cus he caret whe 61,150 Rmitwood, Dewey o5..5 6.00 ee ws ee te te 61 CIRM R cores SeWeeheshii 1, alr Gt Date aneoes Oageclo 110 UO Cg Cr i a er oe ae ae 61 SERRE AIT na ek 0 ek 8 ee le ews 110,174 SO MUMRI ATIC tel sis (ties ole sl ees 0 eee rec 44,61 SHETROME PAULCTIC . 04 5 6 + 6 es to ote so es 125 PSOE OVCCLMDAVLG sie os) ence sss) oltelie on 6 lel ee 125 mungenpeel, Floyd... 1. 2s ss cee eet eee 125 nr onpeel rd CLUY EG. sivcle ews vst s isis) 0) os 62 Mumeenpec!, Lloyd . 2. . 6s see ee eles 125 BRI RGITOUL ase wing we 0 6 8 ee mie eho ee o 8 62 PC CIN AU WELLOONECY Fe ciie! Gls te le sh.c) ss heh euiet etek: « 62,160 Peer. ES SUET 5 ete 5c es oe 13,63,146,156,174 Meer Margie. fone 0 6 wt et tw we sw 64 Choeixe, AON 5.5 6° ceca O aed GG ooo cere oud 110 OUPEL .DTenda . 2 « + +t see ws 62,146,147,168,175 PRR TEMC AL OLN Sa coe bs sw 8 sco sehen 6 62,160 Pee CTC OTUC a5 5s 5 cw te 8 0 te wine - 62 Cooper, Janet. 2.2. en ee ee eee 8,37,63,144,185 ‘Cheigete, MahiayG GS ose ot OO pmo Oo eC 48,125,175 Cooper, Stephen 1... 6 et eet te mt we 125,188 ROMS TSMR gis oles: is! so fs te isk) oles @ os kha ce 64 ERLE y vo ice is 5 20s we se 8 ee 008 0 125 Concbliele Vabyaithl. ho of 6 Goo C8 oOo Goo oo © 64 Craddock eburner. ©... . « 5 6 Ota Ss ES Oot 110 PIV ACE Y 256 onc 1s)s sis «9 0 6 6 6 Site 6 125 SPIO U A VIFGI) 5 js Se thes sc et ee ws 110 PMOL DODDY 255s sie wes oe oe te ws 110 SUPIMOMAPAIQUIL fis e's eis� ous 0 0 0 8 8 8 ee eye . 44,110 PPC NAC]: 6-50 5 0 oe es 8 oe oes 125,150 RSUUOTE SM DOONMLC sre us ce) ofc s. «jesse 0 2 oud26, 197 RCO) 2 6 5 o's 0 Ae ch ae Ao 175 PCE OONCY, «6 sis 25s ss 6 6 0 fle ee we 125,150 UST SS a stp eSwge ene etal eae 64 Cundiff, Thomas eat ape ne eg na 64 PUI P CII sy oss + ee ne os 0 oi or ahs. sis 126 SERCO VT aes. ss 60s elise 0.0 % 9) s 110,198,199 PPMP IAINCS , ss os 0-5 2 6s os te 8 8 ee 110 D BUI AUDIC esp) sos. si 0. 8 0 0,0) eye ene Je, 858 160 DPRIIOIBP GENE 6. kkk. ee 6s ee os 126,188 PRPS SCLLY) fa cal oc ao 0-5 2 be 5 os 6 8 ee 0 tes 126 oe EU ES ee Fier ae ie Sa Sa ea er 126 PPAVMSAACOL DCs ners 6 es 0 ee ous shee we ete 126 Davidson, Carolyn ....... Sapo Bk 64,156,160 DEANE, ISSUE io “ae a OS RY Ase Boe ee 38,148,168 PESO ae a ey gee ie rere sees irae Meese 172 DWI WOC Dis 6. sw se 5. 0. 08 eb ens nape 8 8 . - 65 Davis, Judy....... 18,51,108,110,143,144,146,147 TRACI ANCA) ies 9 5 oe cre 8.8) ou 6 8.8 110,145,146 RA ee Ment shines stini a) 5) =e mins 44,65,144,168 EMME UR ALEY s. oiin co ul ac e.ie 6s. 0 44 fee 816 oo 0h 126 ROMA ESAT ROVAS x. les Als) 6) ene wie ays, 8 9c s mage a 110 DELON PLCULY Mists « cogs! si sina oo. (els ses ele 65,160 Dent, Danny. ...... 18,110,145,150,166,188,200,201 RMON! Begs sisal soo ne ee eee 8a 110,156 Dillon, Cy esc. Gis 2 we Agee eels eee 126,153,197 ON Re ty vei gab Rha ea eee ee er 51,110,168 PUL ON LOUA sist clin dieu's..s4p.-o) lo. occ) sete) 0. le te) oats lus 65 OSA Oe a era ae) ee eee 110 DO NOE are rs a0 6) aw og 9 4 6, a eae ta, 6 65,174 Dillon, Rebecca. . «2. 6 0 2 ec 0 8 8 ww ois 126 209 DIMONs US temme te mee rerets tees TRECs oss Leo ale: kites 126 DIVEDS SALICIUC tes tel x ts ropeieusr ius. .6) viens ane 110 Divers, Bettina...... 7,110,18,147,164,166,168,185 DIVELS ODD Yabo ter tint steels tvs opciones 65,144,150 DIVETSAELOMUN Vers chem asec ste ew ele 0 as 126,150,197 IDb gaye, Goblet iy eA ee Pec Oo Ae Germ ae 66 {DJe] oJefolnh, 7RYolejeny ceva ty ceree oy cee ey ah ty Gn ee coe 126 iBieelsfeiiderwdeo. A SAR 6 6 oO Sooo e 126,143,148,155 Dodson, Linda’... = 48,66,90,143,146,156,168,175 DonahuemCarolyin. weusteMsist «Mellen spin cs lois aomle aes 15D DOSS StL Leer e Re ie sia has a) Be be weve wpe 67,160 IDYeri(eoareIstoeilel 4 GG geo OA oS 67 Dogghiton, Jan@s oa vhs se oe 6 ates «ey the Sree 67,156 Doyle Gharloteimimst spon slew seed irons 51,108,111 IDEN. IOEMICNS «a Go odo Ga Oe 111,143,146,155 Dudley Richay Gieame comet ste cl ote yeltsll ole iel fle siete 67 IDyWeHKey Ge. Noles ote bd GO teh Oe Oo ome 126 MUGIOYS LWAVNG cee 5 oe Gel alate anal sie. wee, tke Mee te 67 E Rakin, GOdteae sss. ats 8,10,40,111,145,150,188,200 LDR Msfayeaey Nes WEateRl, io A 6 Ge OG Gore Gun Oo Oo Or 67 ewannteks. digi o ao o OHO OOo 6 OH OOOO 68 LN, NENA 6 6 OO ob OOO ORO A OG AO 68 JONGIC,, SENG: G 4 SoG os bog ooo ae 51,68,146,147 PMMETSOMPISULCIL stale be cess, ory me feure ete is 126,188 ESO ENROL Gea Go bo Ao oe ooo oo 6 8 Geo e ital HMO NIM Sno ob ooo oF Ooo eo eur 126 LGR T, (CE RINS 4 5 Go ao fo 8 6 51,126,148,184 Ven, DEMAI 5 oo Oe PA OH OG OOH E oe 111 Abo, GCM 5 oo oD OO OOO OOK EB CO eS 126 JENIN, WENN Gg ag OO 6 6 0 Ord of 36,68,143,144,184 Mhreabljey, AMON, 4 ho GO OM OO NG ho oD oo oe 68 Bank Wallen seams vss tes) sles ee oRee ons aekre = 160 LNA ION 4 Ge oo a6 6 Soo Oe boa He 68,150 F BeaAZe Ue JOM eae circes asta Pell al elias ts 13,69,143,174 Pereuronecn lan reese e seme ta oly cous 127,155,172,175 ISIC IST oe ES aes BS Ot Goon any ox 111 Eereusona DiCktGl.r. Cocke eecenem ens Rela tesaheeS Perak 68 REV PUSONWGCNer encase ee ONE i or ce sions Cae We 127 HETPUSON SORT awe ot at ava) = 69,138,144,150,153,173,185 PELrPusOn wuALCHOL my -1.| otal tintin © se) shin as ae cements Site 69 MeTCUGOU tLunOA gh: e. tse lsh ee tal so si ace arise conan 127 Bercusons Mareareccr. st ctctsves ¢aicea: 148,156,172 Ferguson, Mary Beveuson. HOUGnCY: 1 aio .bet s,s : 36,37,69,144,168 MEECUSONOLODICIY sie, cudt pt clarks 91s + ince ceseles tee 69 BINNEY VICSSCR Sc vcks secede sash ae wre sCavs 127,197 Hie, IIMHKOEL 5 6 ooo 60 00 C 38,111,146,147,157 Fisher; Carolyn... s« « 70,146,147,153,156,172,173 HISNCEMLVELCLLE seco caielsgstetiate. + ss eke 127,150,174 HniSolere, JERS Sno oodGoodao sown s 73,192,195 PASRGE MLAUISe twa Uets ie telas col sls: is= a she Led sie! ¢ 127 Piso Mal iid eae ers aciat sue veh ci ie el a ears 111,145 BIGher GUC cee ovesmet ens! Sisal a: Siac veeas re 111,156 Fielshman, Linda .45..2s) 5 i ¢.5. 506 111,48,142,146,174 Kee IST oe Bo Oo OOO GH OP HU Oe 127,188 ELOL ARE DCLLY mmm CGM Cici st chic lesen sic trieeiioit citon ana 70,156 BLOM ese OL COM hers ena ig as) sca gaat eee es 127 POY ag) CAM e nay Saker pe tee le te ns 4r 6) aimee 127,148,155 PlOva Ne a ous Peis, « AAR Srearh ae tig ice Oe 127,149 PAOVE RAV Cc ee ees eite fioals ‘et 0% 127,143,148,155,180 PLOY Re BA screw sia s Foe yh. a. che met ane? ol was 127 POCA aT BUA that ab eke ss css co wn. epee 127,196 BUOt As Walon eetet a 6, 6) vie 0) 4 Sa tatayel we aes 111 PIGS EAU ee a shat be pT sit oom) ee ete Soka 127 POR A AAMC e wtish aanige bel eee s. ®t bon See aan ale 127 TMV Eels 1 Go A Se Ae Foc Pee ed (Pe PLOTS. SLODDEN ver weeks vec ne. ofys 6 111,138,145,150,200 LOLA a OUZLCTOmmAn Ee tele man cic isus ps iso siete ded e's 70,156 PTAA LADOAlse peeks Un esr ¢ bs soa shone 111,146,147,155 Bra Manev Gat aetna 4) cule .g. «1b. « niokaseoh odene 127 Sea lin CUV OR sede ee wl st xi.0 valet 99. sno 48 9 wi mie 111 Student Index Fralin, Sandra .. .. ..121,127,148,155,164,168,172,174 Hodges, Carlton 9+ s sia «le « «10 the eeeoe 38,139 France, JOan Si ss a she wee oo ue e 6 aus 111,160,174 Hodges, Doreta ccs ss, ee v a so) sea we ReeeeS 38,112 France, POS€Y 5067s). sees serene en eee 70,198,199 Hodges, Elizabeth... 22 ae «s s 129,143,148,174 FYE OG ess teh ose cue, ae ea) outers Wee tan cers fa! Hodges, Hilda.) .©. iv. sale « 2) oa. diye el eee 129 Frith; Wayne . obs) 20s “olny ns ets os 52,55,71,150 Hodges, Judy: 2000.5 5 aces vadeuvte © shen seem 129 Furrow, Janey’ . os 2 0s 8 sis 6 2 sw se o's 111,145 Hodges, Lois ....-.e+s-e-ee-s oe « e LL 23146, Lata Furrow; Dynda ss i's % rs de oye cs 2 ute eke eee 72 Isola IS Soe BG ooo a Oo He 48,129,148,173,175 Furrow,) TOMMY 6 oe eee, hae ertauee eee foe ital -= Hodges, Pepoyers er. sue nie te sien incu ie ere 76,144 Hodges, (ROger =. sn. «) ster omic) ct sites otismamreane 129,175 “e Hodges, (Sharones ecas)o) suteacuLs ite tte nell meme + w PAZ SO Hogan, Jo-Ann .:s . «6 5 6 u's ns 6 9 cen eee 129 Galyean; Geraldine: .4. 04.3...) seecwest wes lil Holcomb, Bonni€: .1. 9 1... -s scmis © 1 eee Pere wr) Gardner Barbara) “esis ste kos kee c ene weamenens 127 Holcomb, Howard... «sss «= «'s = viv) meeuee 76,98 Gardner, Larry ee eg gy PAS Oh Oe Cee re ey eae) 128 Holland, Barbara, . sos ts ere: eles ones) 6: en oe iba? Gaubate,: Karen ge. 5 us aihe ei te ane eee eee 72 Holland, Gerald. 0%. «6 « «6 � « « «shale unenenne 112 Geoghegan, Richard ........-. 36,72,150,168,173 Holland, Kenneth ... o's it0. sms « = 0) ote 113 Gibson, Ernest }.(29 oc: See eee deters meuee we 171 Holland, Mitchell. ..... eer 129 Gibson? Jesseu Ayes. Ghee aon pee ree es 128 Holley, Brenda... 4+ eee eee ee ee eee - 129 Gibson, Jim secu! Meee «tere is 38,128,188,196 Holley, Linda. :s 0:3 “sreiss'eye us Inthe oueetemas 113,145,174 Gillespie; Dorotiy ke c pe ote) ureee eet ere 128 Holsclaws, George... «2s « s 6 « + ¢ 5) 0s) wesneS 76 Gillesple JanGace. acc csmep eh etee to mons bome meme 72,156 Holt, Polly «2 « . a 05 0 0s 5. 0) = wilek gina 113 Goad Carolyn We. eeue en eee 111,146,153,174,180 Holt, Sylvia... srs se. « atpue- neue vee e 16 (FOO0G DEUS Vin. mile mrentacnr: 18,19,63,78,103,138,144,156 Holts INOMas wos). 6 oe ome Pero GS 129 164,166,173,181 Horne, David ( 901s) s) a 3s aa 0) ss eee more, is Goode,Carolyn 4°. sam toe i meee ane 7,18,112,146,147 Horne, Douglas... 1. ee ee ee ee eee -.. 113 Goode Eddies 09. 0c. ie reene eee 72,144,192,200 Horne, Rebecca. . 27-6 -j0 a's ane) =) on .. 129 Goode, Virgil. . . . 63,73,142,144,166,173, 185,188,198 Housman, Bobby ..... eshte seule Seaine 22. 129 Gordons Delavan «icici ute on eat mt tn vat cies il) Housman, Johnny. sc sie ts pomcbcncnke mci meme Se. Ma Gose Frances U.P. hye rn gre ae eee 73,138,156 Housman, Tommy. . «2.0 «+ ¢ � «)si=unteee 113 Gourley, Cathérinéyon 0.0. nen 13,112,168,174 Hudson, Billy... . . . . . s « © 6 + +) 0) see 129 Green, Walltera.ice coe «ue ele tails vee siomeme ns 73,144,173 Jehu Yoyo, IbMGRN sp ob ooo ob eos 113,146,147,164 Greer) William (eer gow eee ag pease mee ere re 2, Hudson.) Markee. smcsiicils wom egesrcm ones 129,197,198,199 Griver. David oa. ey ou ees beeen ame Ronen ee 128 Hudson, Sandray.o.a. sista eee 129,148,155,172,175 Guilliqamsw Darl amw cual Wicd. Mlet oii Mii Mtatcel te 112 Hudson, Vernon, . ye ey settee ove ol ey ete ie tec oe 129 Guilliams ;Fredte. 2. ssp. fee. fee cece eee 128 Huffman, Betty . . 0. 0 0 so © es see laueene ary by Guillsamis; Kenneth 0, Mac. be ce tedalenes eter cnet. 13 Hundley, Carole. ... 22). :sc% 1. sso nee 113 Guilliamis; Steve fit «ete wie tetas cers 73,143,174 Hunt, Betty 2. ches 6 650: 0 eile seh oie ene Ut Gauhrie se Lavryiien «i psi shcme smien «) te Se meueee cee 128 Hants: Charles ii iecses oncus ems ncaeme 121,129,142,188,196 GUINtiG 2 LOIS: age tes oho met oe cee 73,168,172 Hunt, Gary... 9% sus 00s « = © 1a el eenen 77,150 Guthrie, Robbie’. 3. ee eta gt sarc tok cel shietngane ts as 112 Hunt, George «2 0s 6 + + 5 «es 77 Hunt, Teddy..uc 0.2. 6 02 ss 6 cate enn 113,150 H Hunt, Wayne . .. . st. + sus «ssn 129 Hort) Maxin€ $0.6 o ve mens oeeie ae ee 77,144,156 Hale, Alion) 7.) «ge etches +s) ls pal so wae eu. 74 Hurt, Robert. 2... ss 01s « «00 = + =n 130 Hale. Bettys cua. cms) teed dee wh cab k aie 112 Hutcherson, Gail... 2...� + « + «seer 144 Hale; Bivar acs! «ts. a ase sh vliet che ate tol alae curate 128 Hutcherson, Richard .. .-.).. «+s ss) +e 113 Hale; Sathlecnia.(. 0d. oh iat is tot oe ees 112 Hutcherson, Sheryl. 1.0. ae spss «eee 113,146,168 Hale, (Manvel sta) .0 1. eeae oe eae ks onan nt meee 128 Hutchinson, Charles . .... . « ssseuaneene 150 BEMIS, URKESERG 5 oo Bb ooo oOo OOo ¢ 128,148,175 Hale -Thelmavew. oo: seats iP Mebisns Weltemeetcmc rtm em eee 128 I Hale THOMAS te mens mm cin om sims Micra as Rie mt caren: 74 fo bow Bogs Or Pes ce PA het oy dose ayer 128,155,197 Ikenberry?) Beth 0 cs. qt eet ete ek eens 113,146,147,174 SEHUE PAR aA poy hoe G a) Gy Booch 68 gia 6 cok 143,192 Ingram, Betty... 2 0. % 6 2 ee ol of cee 113 Hall JOVCC Lo irac- ed smets care wee eRe cca eee LIZ TS Ingram, John ,...'s . 9. sels + 3) sone Oko Hah Mar eter og iv wee ets isa s 75,146,147,156 Ingram, Ronnie ... .'. 2: 06 «5 «6 + = oe 130 js WNW batik ad cack oe Gib ic. d itd 8 bo det Bo 4 128 Hall Michaelt.c.n anim. mtia amen etre nn mes 112,143 J Hall LeLT Yu ce cms ects si ces cicnichs Motich cateic RcnnCNT aE 112 Is EWUE A ehtel XNNS eh Gee 5 Oly OG OotoG oA Go BH onc 128 James, PatSy.. 2.5. ..5e 6 chet ol st sane 113 Halter. Ted ccycta seis) oan , suas e ane) sae ene 112,150 James, Phyllis. 5. cs syeleie 0: sats aeeen 113,157 Iskheolnm ERR MMENS 6 Gag iG a OG GO. GO GO oho cue 75 Jamison, Carolyn 7.) 20. qs) eas eee 130,148,155 Hancock ePnytiSmersa.u.t.t te clei smells neem ts 112 JAMISON, DOLIS) sco, es se. 1 SMe) Polo con 130,172 Handy, Haroig.s cies) n elie tn, ee 4b es eee 128,174 Jamison, Hazely.. 2s. . « s ssl ss) ©) ou ef sear 98 Harden, Betyg oat er era sala ean Wess cents 128 Jamison, Landa; stan tao wotus oe) osm o 0 eee Hash Brenda veaasc, siete ee oer s 128,155,157 AR Wibesay Metta eA Man A wart mae AS 18,130,148,155 Hauslew, Patsyie. ssasc shel cies ccetom settee asia ies 128 Johnson, Barbara. .-.). yes «) s) «) euten sure es 130 Haynes James. wis. epee 5) bic soe ane ees 128 Johnson, JOYCE . «6 ce 6 0 6 es hes 130,148,150 Haynes; Karen’ gomsese's asiicriccen clsteaateteemtam tee neers 75 Jones, Allen F wiwe: «0 token ey +) cue eee 37,130,150 Haynes. Marilyn stn. sien 112,145,146,147,157 JONES. ill yee eke ea oe to ee aes 18,113,188,200 Haynes; Peggy” Wm a) iwia.'s sao alec Phen el ee cee ek Jones, Brehda .:.%e.s ed dies a ot eras oe nn 130 Haywood. Catherine ti .0, 0,5.) «sa nenem en on sm arene Beek (th Jones, Dianna 7.4 ss sn.6 «i's « «) ) olieuhe ae 149 Haywood, Patricia jpie.ne si oa. tensa emeetes 128,155 Jones, Elaine’... «sos: 'o..0 0 fo.) oa: clidy eee 130 Helms, Delano 7 stirrer cls) 6 (els is een ence cs the sones, Ellen se. 0 bce case) eh cae ce cme . . 1455184 Hicks. Danny ccecss sce eee cuit sks e eee ne 75,150 JONES, JESSE] i c7 6) ome! «! el oN of 6) tellin ss ohana 113 Hodges, Barbaran. sha sms tans dete cece 129,148,175 JONES, POV CC. i ehieye! cs) ot evil od oh ein gil ieee 113 Hodges, Barry wot sw. as isker sl Glico als oman tk eemane 76 JONES, Rita, sis ie © a) «= «(lames ot at ahail- ekg een « 130 Hodges, Buzayi wi. si sinusne 112,143,188,190,198,199 ‘210 + Jones, Roger... . ss 6. 40,79,150,166,188,200 cn CCCCCCtt___é_é éé é44.... =� = eee Student Index MEN RS RMLSINY Salas (Ss ss Mae sipcwAerd bv ee ahs 130 iE NA ET Bees ee Vee NET osha kDa 8 130 IE BML ST LS Ainge Ga NS ey 6. how eed 130 OG ee REIN Ey SiOgris ly cae: wh ee (evs alecele 68 48,175 K Daeise Wheat ee We ie ve cha nee sce a Ne 0 he 130 BSESULE OLIOUI Via abe ove ot hcan 5 en ote rate Seve dh cone 114 SME ROMS MG ETN tel ais F vee este) vs! ele aca s 114 RMT ERENT cere Wee Mali is. 6 ip 6 tacts eet eet ss 114 sock te Rats FS ee gel ap 36,80,146,153 ites SOON We se wife ws 6 0 48,80,143,150,153,173 SERV REMIWATU at yy eee g No ot oe hk ta ee kes a eye 130 eT a6 9 ig Ee ee a ee 114,143,145,172 MEMES OE Faden a hy. 5 rales cays ne ie Re 130 MME ERUU YU seats pas ales wees vale te 6 eats 80,156 SRM ILO Esl as sss Yes Gana) be ts are a Oh 114 MEMEMEMEDAAL Ve tects: veh ee lee wk eos 49,80,175 RIIPERIICLE Sl oe Sag msm cn os) 6 8 48,130,148,155,174 DUMREE EN AV DOE 7.0. Ger ois. shes tg ce's ee wie 130 ESL UA Ber NATICS yep “6 oc. wuel cae elects et a fe 131 L SUE e RBar slis ss os cis ow (ss tits eve we ek 114 Eee ATILE Lotto ciara is Wee se 6 es Mes 132,150 BUMCEEOE US wn tts Yl oie ees sine else. eee. 6 80 Ree OT INA oss aime glee tgs ose 4 oes 114 LaPrade, Judy a re ee ee ee ee ee ee et ie Be foe 132 Pevene, Gay... + . At, oo Sa cee 131,148,156 gaa EE SS ge a er 114 ELV ws, ols; ie. tries cys le e's ee ecole 131 OO EN UC. foe nS a ae 121,131,142,173 IEA LINTIY Gets Tes (5 “ss 52,80,87,122,166,188,189,200 OI ere Te ys, ve os fe te fee ee ss ahs 81 Loe WEY a re i are 114,143,145,146,147 POUL yee foes 6 yo os e vle¥ ve 1s oes ss bee 114 DR RMEREMNSLEe e) o's «26 ly seve “oye «a ce esa ileal ERM MOTIGWETD. 65. ee se 8 8 8 SA00 80 HC 131 MERE POMIAICL ONS USN sa ce ele “ss “ws ec ss 131,196 MRIS LA eect ho eos ye ec aie avs) ine Sea chee § 81 TE ee ales AS St i le oh ee 114,199 MUMMY ACLEATIL Me Go. a Tio Nis. sche wo oe 6 in 131,150 Pe eIOCOOMATIA . . 2 sie 1 6 6s 0 Ooo Ges 81 Sk ES eA a ee 81,144,156 SPADA May sats cele tales « + 8 ee 114,150 Demme LE LOW oar os 5 Se, ey ds a § ote 114,145 MME RY eM 916 ot wns eee es ew oe la ‘ave 114 SMMC VEE lhe Se. sty elas ip sso sed we oleae 13.1 co oe UR Te a oe ea 131,143,188 AE IS a Ao SUA GCE WO ohs ae 1G 2a a 18,19,66,81,144, 146,147,168 SEEMING). 5 os es ace ls ace ets c 5 114,174 INI as sq bey 0 she vane bn ee 8 BY175 UR ESUAU CR asa ee ae vies lal or eters eon re 82,146,168 Mc MERE IAV I 28s sas) gs Mach aerate fate 131,200 ree AUINE wv ce Wes gate he kare elie eee te 131 TS SS gE lear ae ee 114,144 BESET ALOD OD C5 ce ew nw owe Soong a ao + 82 ie a Sno RT OPT SIRI ee aa Pon ai ar 83 REIOMASAL TLICIUIAD af guint ooo hee oars a ts 114 PARAM ERB Meet oital oss, Se ces cle he anes oe 114 Be ee ee OY crate gel sg 10 ose Were te ohne te 131,148,155 ETD chat SE G8 Coa ee ae ea ey Ao 114 AUG NTL OME L S ie ey yeah eR Sa eh eh ears ialls’ PRR ROR AIMITE oa ats Veen hotels scl ss! wees eee 131 BeRA DOOIEICO! Jie a rah ula ot at oo eee ee es 115,160 PCC kg Si i hg 2 FE re ee ea a its BEERSEE OO CSLON SON i ghg staat sila’ alin a. Slee Ae a 83 BCE ERIC AYE eno rh, MIE ee cls 131 EI ALO le Sa a i a 83 EOD MAE Cee on gt cess va'sea ok eels. «els 83 211 PAC IAGLEIMEL CEN GIIR CUA Tes) g peace ts Eee otk oy ove are 115 DIO WENOIS see’ Cel ets tirade ts Bek nly a SIE oe 120 M WGC a LAVIG sf wed shes a bots 115,166,188,191,200 AUG msOMALOM, Nein sian stiebaval wince neds va 115,188,196 Aa CODA UNE Ne Ee eget eet, Sols tye ees. Vu eee cera aye te 83 DEAL AAR 7 DALAT A aeir ctaleN nek vera at naa ems eee eae 131 WEHelotels IBEW MIE o sa ey Gig x aha aye Wee eee 131 UAT ULI Ea Lamm atom oetete i san Rodel «Le iten oie sa Meda Cas 115 MAT UP WADes Mabetctctvet cc clears is boos 83,175 Marita regey cae nces so euslc ics spas 131,148,149,153 MARU GOUCH Ie SiPem ce sBleays Wem si cl oaicn ¢ eM rie heme o's 132 NIA SO eA ee Rite tiat in Sirs Lae ade vera ets Vo a hie 84,156 IAS LIOD VA heme Kelis nel at oh ete ca Paes ae Vea en 174 MASON aU Cumerst ne un gees ialle Wels ee hasan eet 84,156,160 NASON RGCOLCCI ant omnes, calms hose cee. ee 115 WMATINCWR, CMC Renita ole tak cic isi se) ot Mere 84,175 WENIC.S NEWN sb oo Gen Go 6 oO bea oo ae 15 NANG VeMLCONNEC SME imams uct tse arcats Mettamice oh-c usm vie 132 MGAdOr LGC are tera tens lean he «Melted cow ele 8s balers 132 WGEAQUO tL teecie ete egrets token octal ta UAiles cee ees 1S MEAGOr eT ROMAS SG wersrsc¥s Fol ote Mia felon see ie PS: ahs was 115 MCEKEe DONDLG Mie sm oMicis We Melsnar sc tuy a0. i's par ease 132 WSR Rete AS 6 Bo we Oooo So YO teh oS 84 Winky wie o-¢ oo goo .ob 0 Cos os Fe 84,144,156 MECUZ Ss GOLCONM meiecn ci eOn Msn ci iremueciren ante 132,143,196 Wier Oe Ov amemese ee gate wes tie Me ec lame keas (a the cer 132 Milla Dal MOULeucgre tems reas! ailsincm alana se saat ems 84,156 WU, dN, 5 pb 6 OG OOOO Do a be 85,144 Mills SOU KGe mee ei aeetmciiab at arch cas 115,166,172,174,200 Wi SOA ooo ooo BO 6 pb ba So poo Bue 115,160 MbineNb-ey ISOM 5 G6 oO FO PO OGo oo moo He 132 Move, ICU ¢ 5G nors o Gon Ome oo S 85,156 Wenvbbe, WEWAY Oo ooo Oo Ooo ob Oo oto oo 4 oO x TEU ahi IONENL Ao oOo OOo Oe oD oO GOA OH Ooo t 85 Mitchell Ringer. uae geese svete. eo ces) aces eects 132 Mb WEE) 2b oop oo oo S BV ono 6 Oo Gh oO 5 85 Mize aiVilChaelgcevare cmt nigra ceeney ois. aie ts me2 ok 132 MOMS OMELY 1 DONNIC au. leu sms Weel silane 1 132,143,148 Montgomery MCLyiii. me silo em ci sid faci cmrcite meinen ce 115 WONmoniteny, Semele, 555 FOG Oooo eho ae 115,145 MOYES IN Goo ooo bo 6 Gh HOG 42 ,86,160 NOOFE DOD smemotal cis ben eas ceMes saci y nal eleteis (2 os 115 MOOT OU CSSC lew et se ad ets stsre ae 4 rod cs, ee ase 85 Meer, dieitel Ga ooo dS oH E OGD 6 74,85,144,185 MGORCs UCL ity «Raceiscus tefl g: tua tel ay ahse s+ ok ols ie 115 MOONE CI UGY wien atots taterens 6) eho cab ens sors 86,156 MoraTCCALOlyT an areeR ch coin cys i oe caredeen store 115 Wem Jstke? oo s MOC h SoS OOOO hoe aK Sc 86 MOF aN CCU WOOGE yiw i iaiiss saacel si se eet shs a 1s 86,150 MOPE IS pOCUN Vem feesi soci bale ce go. sas ae 132,143, 188,200 INGE, GUERIN + 5 bo HO Oe 86,144,156,164,166,168,185 dirs Ceicidkey WHEW AV ke 6G oo G to mo Go oo c 132 MUS Ns oy bio oc ba 6 Bho BOO OO 115 DIGLINE LILY se eheP ok oh omas incest eas Seek ays. cist nk 132 NULLS orale aige tele ale. is ptel-s 1c! 61's Mal v's 0 so kage 132 Mullin ses Geral Cememcmemcm sm cm Mcp crremciea sas 115,188,201 MUL RS UdY to moncr ster sce) s 116,142,145,146,153,172 MULLIS eROVALI sr chara: os a or le 8,86,13,174,192,200 Muallinige ODN cee tates a seein ovat a oes 174 MACDDEEL, YWKMUDE RO om pe Go oO oO Re OG Go et 132 biome. Mheolee Cork A SO Gee boo Oo De Geer 116 Whe WE eo WA ao oO oO SOME Bo oe oe 01,106 Musgrove, Betty ..... 3a 6 fH okto tees: é 87,143,144 PAGEL lav tiiea rat etn et co el ofce va bo Nap oP ois 108,116,150 N OLE EMO Vee os C4 Se Been ve 45 vid S6 cn scl ehw hak ee okoks 88 PEST OU GAEaee bo eae ahs Vases sys s felis | eels we 132 INADLET er LUI VMs msn etal otac rs cd suis ye hotel of et esrs he 132 NCWDIL ORM eH cece st sWemcNcr cae iieikete +o sine 132,172 PHLOCRGLG 2. COLDEL SEs Selita al ie. now Sins 8 8 tebe Pa 132 NICDOIS HH Cloner erase cric ah stole ue meusth su clams 132 Student Index NICNOIS) Ray os) se omek + eMonens eons usie mmm momr moms 133 Nolen; Gloriai.’ 5 5 seers ous cel eae eas eo tmeeeee - 133 Nolen, Jobnny. sce! ss aie ce (doe se 08) ee cm ces 133 Nolefi,, Rachel® io ces sous evens euacs te ceony Cau ecuseey 133 Nuckols, Margaret . . .9,18,19,37,108,116,138,142,147 Nickdls,: Miketis.!)') Mit terete eee 36,88, 173,184,200 O Overstreet, Ann 885 6 Sc eg titers: op sito ot ee eee 88 Pp Pagans, Grady s wits iwc eee sa ein i ence 88 Pagans, Sandra ty, oa, mene Serrs eee rhe aoe omen ae eine 175 Paltier Terry) hissy coho eeete er: ance eee tneete 88 Parcel. ‘Bill esey oo. ee ceahel ee eke ree 133,188 Parcell, Buddy ...... 121,133, 142,150,172,173,197 Parcell, David...... 52,88, 142,143,166, 173,181,185 188,189,191,192, 194,200 Parcell; Joyce Anne .a.e. «uss 49,89,146,156,172,174 Pate, Lester ee aks fer ceases ee eee 133 Patsel), Thomas x.q.0cesh ened aes eee en ree 133 Perdue? Bonnie .aeit men eon n ioncnt 89,156,175 Perdue: Clifford ss 4 j,ecclro ks Regs es teenie const 133 Perdue, Douglas shoes ise acs (ees eee lee es Pa Ome ees 116 Perdue: Faye soe saent oe seo te hens ge eae ee Ae 133 Perdue, Garry esas aek esas Uk een Rog eon 89 PerquesGaryigsueas is hence MR Ore goat komme meee 89 Perdue, James i.e. tee ee eee 133,197 Perdue; Janee, ose at cx 6 eset Po aem oe Ree eee 116 Perdié, Larry i... a. o 1-8. olen 89,188,189, 198,199 Perdue; Marvin’ sacs oda eaes eka� be eee ame 133 Perdue, Nannie ........ 18,87,89,144, 156,164,168 Perdue, Patricl?... 3. -.a.0es oar e tas aelet kanal ne: 133 Perdue? PAtSyr.ncmemolc ac ms iene monte o ne 36,90,144,173 Perdue: Ronnieéw.c. so eee va, Ce ee ee 90 Pertiie, Theresa. . ypocasscv bees eos ase se se eae 91 Perdue; Wayne. wcl-on oho bea peenen oer dees 133,197 Peters, DOri8).4. ke da ges ccc) ae eee ome 116,160 Peters sPreds ct. csp « ade bred cs Se eee Sete ones 116 Peters, James ai: sn ae ces eos assole cee eee 133 Peterey JOG. ansnc to pae cds este case keto Pee 116,160 Peters: SUCH a sos. shea eae eee ee eee 133 Peters, “Nancy. 48 ss. Gs 2 eee uae ct ol ck ae ge heware 91 Philpott; Lester 2) ose neon Brae p Chon ate ees 91 Pickeral, Depnis s.) ae eee eee aes 133 Plunkett; Jerry tal oor. ch an sean cet Bare ree 133,155 Plybotig Carolyn oe ava y oneness crc ohne ee 116 Pott, Barbara. vine cit aniventh as Rane nae ees 91 Poindextér. Fred) ¥ icdrsseuthe. cae hoe Sake ee 116 Poindexter, Nancy). 7 aon ct sbaeed «cas emetic neh oni 116 Preston: LINGAL 54) Wretatc ce oak ancora eko ue 116,143,174 Prillaman,) Dianne? r. 5 at ae el ene es 116,174 Prillaman’.F rank. .0 0 cccaemur bron ae oe he che ae 133 Prillaman, Larry cee crap re oe een ot ee eee 133 Pritianian, Linda. .. 0s.whes sisi kel eer ees 91 PrillamaneMaricece ten cairo 13,74,92,146,147,172,174 Prillaman, Pauling ...... 18,91,95,156, 168,172,185 PrillamanpROnaLG wets ene nem eee: 92,143,144,166,192 PHOT EG Via ese rm Cneomnes 48,92,156,160,172,173,175 Roch) [rai ict sachas oo en ene 2 ee ee 92 Q Quiltin ys DOris arco) tick cr ols oe cane ese omen rene 134 Quinn? Marea retdn aeons cect ot emetic oa oe cient ones 116,160 Quinn Mitchell sa. ay aces hela kee balneario 116,160 Quinn; NANC Van nk stes matt cs ce trek ule on eam een 134 Quinn, SAMMY ces, ok vewies tele vee ere cute seul eneneence 134 Quirins: WiLLiam So coteseh aca eles | a cee hte tn eee mtemnr re 134 R Radford: Lovviners «esses. 49,52,55,79,92,142,146,156 172,175 FP we Vee ee 0 0 we a ee ee, 8 eee ee Q9 Rakes, Dexter ys.) 7sive fol si delrouismell ciel omamewEe 134 RakeES?-OtiS. sete | oon,� bo. vol holy sta stl eit itis) ica manne 116 Rakes; Sandra co. vas 3 os eee ee rekon 116,143,146 Ramsey, H. Be eo. tc 1 co) cukeete eget cle Notre mrceamne 116 RaMSEYs,0 siAQUILLA ere ve sisiycts ote st tne 93,146,147,156 Ramsey, Larry wes sce ade: © lee ws cotes te een 116 Ramsey, PhYyllis.c-. 1) ses si) winery eee 134,143,155 RatclitiewAtinecn seen esas wae. LL, Lose Gaia Renick, Betty -o-.8 a5 wise) eet 134,157 Renick, Donald as.) scr 1s ool ots fe the cei ene 93 Renick,. JOMNMY %. er oto sis. stone! Tolls ols cera amen 93 Reynolds, Daniels. 02%.) shel ele to Ceo 134 ReEynOldsy J) UGVeucurse stot mtn ie 93,146,147,168,185 Reynolds; Nancy. 00. cus 0mm en eMeMnemEemE 118 Reynolds, Pamela . « .).it .! site 2 + 6 « et eee 118 Reynolds, Tommy ©... 9.1. «ss «1s� «snes 93 Richards, Dianne... ...°. “sss! se eh s) senna 118,160 Richards, Glenn’. . % .ac)i cso ehetls (citemt-m nnn 134 Richardsen; J.T... 6) %, 6s) 2 4s wo (eee enn italy) Richardson, Mido. . «01. «ol «oleic elhoiha wt smnmnann 93 Rigney, Linda . . 0.0)... 6. . 1 = � «onsen 94 Robertson, Arlene... . ss.� +) © oe uenee LUtSE75 Robertson, James)... «fs s¥eus lcjleil cine amen 117 Roop; Landay. sere atte cel oleae oly eet in eee 134,155 Roop, Rosemary... 2: « . J « sks « «| s0eunt ae 134 Rucker, Lindan sete. sta) ee ee 15,121,134,142,153 Rutrough, Darrell... . « os «vs see's alee 134 Rutrough, Donald . 21, « « « 6 + .« « + «) «seaman 134 Rutrough, Janet. ...+-.-+-++.-s Pen Oc 94,160 Rutrough, Lotis;; . . . 2� «ss « � + ss) se 134 Ss Sanders, JOC cae fo. 6k oe aro, 3 1e 1c a 117,142 Saunders, Sallie. . ... . «4. dhs «5 s0eenane 134,172 Scott; Carolyn. ¢.0 9... « 2s «eo « 0s Ree 117 Scott, Glenda... . 2 . 0 .«!s: 0 3 «| «emer 134,155 Scott, Linda’. 2.56 .0%s 3 «ede en sures . 155 Selden? Colgate] . 57.20) @ xcs memes 117,150,168,174 Setliff, David: . . .... vw «iss + « © spelen 134 Shelton, Thomas. . .. ° . «.« « « « «seen 9,94 Sheppard, Chester. . so. 5. sssmcttsl va cueennenn 94,143 Shively, Billy .. .. . «ss oe +h « ee 94 Shively;:Patrielay © sa. ese pene wane 134, 143,148,155 Shively; Sarah. 2 . .-. s0. + «sane gue 117,143 Shively; Thelma... . «5 « «+ +s 0) =n 117 Shively, Vicky'.-.. . 2c). « «: «0 «© «50: serene 135 Short, Clarence ... s-4 « . 0s « « s 5) « 6 nnn 117 Shumaté, Tony. . . 2 .if . «a. 2's 68s een 135,197 Sigmon, Betty... . 7... «. «n-) eye 94,156 Sigmon, Cecily. 2 ccsy0. cite + wie .6) oleh eaten 135 Sigmon; Charlotte. . cs ft « sis) is))oienennenn ia ey Sigmon, Claudine... . « « 1%. + oF «) smeurqmaeunn 117 Sigmon, Ronnie Simmons; Carolyn. str. «cc cet otc) olen rmernannn 117 Simms, ,Claudiags. «ciel urement i emt anne 135,150 Simms, Cynthia . 2. .°% 3 « «; «yer «ue cee 135 SinksArthur, J... i. 0 « @0e 5) oe nn Mar Sink, Charlotte . .. 5. ‘se 2 6 one 0 0a hy SINK DON os) en oso 04.40 sks Fol 5) Naren meen 135 Sink, Donna 4 2, oi «2. eile mney «10 ieee 117 Sink, Gladys. Js: «. «0's ley ois) siisih i ann 95 Sink; Linda eo. os). cms et ele os See 117,146,147 Sinks: Marieiri, 3) exc oan aman 48 ,96,143,146,147,174 Sink, Sandra. i .. .« «+ ® � «ra a+) ok Cane 117 Sink} Wava cod, «. sie of eu. clts- = vanerel sce a een 135,172 Skinnell, Melanie ...... 48,96,146,156,172,175 Sledd,: Donald: %, 5-5 a. 5 acts 0 rat 0) 0 celts 118 Sledd, James ss s).) sus. « ats) s 1w 1c eiieirsn nea 118 Sledd, Mike: . 0c WS @ «isd Re. oe 135,197 Sloan, Dennis... ; .0o... ) 450 %s 0. a) ope 135 Smith, Brenda... .!4 3 Gis = soe: ae eee 118 Smith, Carolyn 2.2) crs. wp etal ciel ol) atau eae 118 Smith “Waura (.'-. sme sie cl atralais Nenana mana 18,40,146 Smith, Mary sLiou’ 2.5 del site tenses eding oreeenne 96 Smith, Nancy « « «210 «ces � sl pne) BAe 118 Gurith. Stanford .. 6. oS 226 eS eee 118 Student Index Spies hartge ep Beekicy : UYeE ry Say cy Pye tata UR Cait fee 96 SAIC SAV Ca, Scar. eich oi sile (esis ecar ek” Wis eke 135,112 Derk id tebe pelle CUS TOP Serre SA 0 ec Ome hee Souryne 118 SNVOeT MARVIN wos ie 6 «6 6 ela 71,96,150,173,184 PUI Aa INCH MEE tenets ic teve ‘is «case sine aks 135 PIM LURE ta Osta hy! 6 8 Geto da: ww aetna 51,96,146 ELL eV ICKICHeMe D stretiemaite | sive l with ccs 6) sri is 97,174 SERIE) SEM crn s hes oi en VERS -aaty a 135,148 RITE PISACTICIA Mets Bee inisms seer sae onic 6 135,148,150 Ci cal Be es evga) wu ee aye oe te ne 118,160 MCR Cele De ea RG aS Ok is «5 ola: iak Fa 8 ewe 135 PENG ae eRe ae ing el sw week 9 et x 118 IESE INETICW MEE MRT Soh Ce strate os) vrelheusMisr es 6, oh: s 135 SEGHe Man UICK Gomme easy cuss fa sneer shane! ekien's 95,97 mberdidaaevy WORD oy oe Geen Gero co th G 40,118,150 Unease PeCNUa an. 6+ «4.6 les -s 51,97,156,168,180 0 ee Ea a eres ee 135 stan Cha]? 306 pg g96 eo ond poe pads oe 118 Saahisefey, WR 6 so gem. Ae SG ene: ee otueceice Geoea r 118,144 ER CU kel odio an tania! iiadd 5605 cainttvev lays 118 eerie Cd mesh CLI onicl eo, elton .tiae fe fekis. c1.0) sc 91. 6) elas cs 150 4h Lnolare SNR 5 Bob Gs Op. Oo Io Gd 0 fet ten 135 SiC CUmIVicl Ee Vor rMioet se ccteh curses ¢ sina. se ole Mere ice 136,148 ENTE ME Og oc, hess) nS cx! aj ene We boo. 136 MERTEN ak 4), boca ano cets) sees. veces 118 OMS ELC Chime, cto te ete ci iene Meio on s)he ls ea 97 Pere OUI, ie lexis he misd'sd, cae ve, 6G, som oes.) % 136 Titoremy, TINGE sy qe Re ech ae are re ge ese ree 136 Pee POWELL 3 bs 6 0 tt 97,150,172,200 nn SOMmCHATlOLLe ss. 9 chs es cee ener ss 118,145 tEAM OAV IC Witemaaveuneli s,s) ses. .e ls, visite. «|e. .e)a0 98 Os Eo aa 136,148,180 SHEET OLTITIV a efecto) eo) a. Soe. s) shee voce 6s 6 we 118 TERE REOG INS IES TG nro et eee 51,146,156,184 SeEIN VIA DICH. fe vel cis sos 6.6.9 0 ess el «vee, 98 MATYRONEr LY i. P 6s ee. om -e 118,143,145,146 To tapi ea a re 118 PO IIO LAD liye ass js (s. 3 6 s, os o- Bi eve ass 99,160 RISKED OMIT Vere) co ss. evs ess es 136,143,196,197 MURir LCRA 4.45.5. 5 sos 8 eee 118,146,147 MUMIA TIOULE © Sig cece ts cuts 6 6 is sae oe es 136 RICCO CHAMIS CULV Bec ie Nell u serene) vi si si vse 99 RESTRIC ng Sg hrc ko aie) ei eile a stat 119 MeO COLV I Mt, oro he Ss vac se, «) sive ke eds 99 MUSTER LYALL V ion ots ue teh te sey es cieiek ce hie.us 8 ence ue ervey ls 136 mee ClOV IAM eae e ss felted sis (40. bsdet el sp s su.se 136 PPE RERECEC AAV RW igus isitene| Cevlathe ke. 0! sii si. srs slp eines oo uti NOTE LIMOP ENC etc hc + 6 6 ls, vines) ote 47,99,143,156 temas ALCS. cr een = Shee suiciee: «- 14 peitss spies el) ses cel s 100 Serene NE CC mtear Oe cae co em, othe! wee is, Ces.vue, .b. 0 99 EERE CAP EL eee le iy Mn nek cs cep alae 119 MENG Rm AL LC ys t.) a thet ie) ol teh pe ee ese) 121,136,175 Turner, Mitchell Payee T CNOA Ms Ns: esi cs fel) sess 100,146,147,156,172 Savon CNN Varnes sears Shue (ches ee de 6 is 82,100,146,172 SI EEO UC I topic ai ss coy 68s. xcixs ehas acai ol eine trels 119 U Per wood. Charlotte so. «iss «+ 2-5 + 119,160,175 V DN IAS Sh Me ahs ig che ec sie SONER dba owas 136 W ONESSIS ET bag) AL ot UT da eae ee 136 Po Est Ps cial B Crete Qe te gt a 100,150,168 me NaS) ote cue ee aioe kw ce GP sataieee 136 NO PINGROG oo.” yg als vw a erate x “wel 100 TTT LTT ee, ee 136 WahtGinven. a.m eater ita uetehs ns oes 48,119,146,175 Walker SCAN Win S1) dtrcute lets he cals erase ek 42,100 WRIKET GOK sete pie ark celta ee ieee’ oer dot cereals 37 Waikere POPE Cts tenet a ead Metis Me ure ened ate 101 WAHEEMS Sane seer e's Shute kG iel ate ee 119,146,174 WarnOleE Liv sents Batey eras ae en ee 101,144,150 WAGER: WAYNO lcs. ont. as Moree: “y talace te aeeee 136 Wetror eLONibinn Wels vavisire «pce atsselsisce ts ven 119 WiEAVEl CCUM VET, eotesees Cae ote Sinks Sonia bees 119 WebbeBelly tiara w ca suctrste tabenen ce cike Mears ac 49,136,174 WebugUONKMewne ree tn. Scien eke eer ete 119,168 WEO eR CKicre togtyhe Vaiss ones Ghsts aeagesy 136 WEDU sane toy came terse cane vy yell we fa eons e 42,101,160 WEDi a lORN Mer wir ht rier hes cba ta recat set wees 136,150 WEDD OLLI Glt Mir pret e i eh c feck er aoe 136,148,155 WEDSCOT CAL: tags te dete tert eco eet n thse te a eee 119 WeUSLee se Sati wen. Bear ney LO, Use a es Me 101,146 Webster Mary BlLent 218.5 the hee, ee 136 Wells OOUma wren ae ein Gens Pee diate usteee s 137 Welle Donna ste. s an 101,138,143, 146,162,173 Wie EE Zen Gr CTT eee seen peer es a hence, 51,101,150 WILLOW LL Varma n eat Meee eit lees ctr are ae 119,160 WRC Owe Olives. Barge. ah tole bem eee fase alyals 137 Whitlow, Lee, . . Whorley, Ora 119,122,142,150,166,188,192,193,194 WillicseT burma n tera ment re ot unre ea ast woe ae 102 Witlidingn Danive.n. ws cm ae ene ac fee oe pee ee hes 137 Willis, C. D. Wallis. IN IMNA ys a, SMe ee uae Mme tr” ote 137,148 WiNktCld, PHYLLIS Aureos met pete soe eae ey see ee 119 Woe SENCIE! 56 of 6 oo Om ob Oa E 137,148,155 WiOOCLE OCH. wcrc Men sis. cls Mone wei icncme, se) cmon: 119 Woods larry wits Ge ientsa a ia tonrrs ee ome 137,172 WoodvetAls =) uk cie e 18,19,40,59,66, 102,142, 144,150 Woody, Bill 18,19, 102,138, 142,166,173,185,192 193,194,195, 200,201 WiODdy; BleVeim sek tite t ati a de tiret pans hae eee 119 MOLLOY DOUUY ee tee Poetics an erat tual Sete 5s 137 SWorieye: OAL a ameter apie ha he satis cat 119,174 WOrley al ANC ame ta stay e gia cice eo Netra ts bap shel 119 VORLE ve At Clictmees aria. se Sele ic en sig 48,102,156,174 WihavsBrendamenee 060 Mam uctetenithi ns x cogs dime ats 119 Wie Cid PLC Reta, Cais wena (at owe hacd gta. ae erence 102 WY AVS DAY Leterme ere SMa ie Salome «ary op ei ee ort 119 Wik ay ga Viren. 8 Do eabey nets op hee a 8.4 es 137 WVSa a VAG eh aac Monge e Saar eter saree rece 137 Wray eens e es lomo rer vas as nk Pouw cee os 102,185 Wray A HAnWOOU Geiss a Bee ieeie Ore. et an. Re 51,103,168 Wira ya HOWalG Sse ct cawts te Wnts ol wie oie 103,168 WES ACL OE el ere ied vy oie io is eae hte 104 Wray, Linda Weaver Llanncmar, oct ss .csmene vite 6 119,146,155,157,175 Bava ON mame cia et cert NE sa aha trans a 120 WENA Ve SUC@ ae ewe inners ey ae ow cgecies as 51,120,145,146,147 Wray er omni le ee nce faire. Seater cere eet es 120,188 WMGEhG WAWorualey 4 A mene ot Wer ewe 104,156,168,174 ASIP tr oa eee teers eh ten hie en Calas 137 Wie UC Cen eet nes tree No tay cine. bc 8 pra 120 Wiiiehtsperiard eer see. women yr arsdss sos 104,200 we RUGS TELA CG 2 Ro a RR ec ee ae 120,143,150 une Mv a came et ae en ee a toun ¢ clas sete dis te 137 amarante ALONKOS™, ay ACIS. er ach on aoe Ore 120,145,146,147,175 pia hisloby) oye) Sli granny 52 ee Sere ae ge 47,104, 137,156 pee ris Bie Tey we os GAY ht a So an 9 24 137 i MAL VIN oat er ree mek an wa as se eee 104 Vga [iT ang Ghhlre bas Pee, hee Pe ad Le ae at ae 104,144 YU OUaL a erate e Re iri preg at ik sie eu set a a ae 120 Z DEAL A ete ete Mc LY aa. hye tence, eee 174 SUBNET POUT Geese ey oe ke pigs kee “hae ome 105 HON CENTRAL OIL CORPORATION | Rocky Mount, Va. Phone HUdson 3-5342 “Service Is Our Motto” ROCKY MOUNT FLORIST, INC. Flowers For All Occasions Franklin St., Rocky Mount, Va. HU 3-5547 TURNER'S READY-MIXED CONCRETE Ditch digging and septic tank work Mixed to your Specifications 483-9150 Rocky Mount, Virginia — THE LANE COMPANY, INC. Altavista, Va. Rocky Mount, Va. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY Rocky Mount, Virginia Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Federal Reserve System Our Compliments ToThe Students And Faculty of Franklin County High School The most valuable asset our nation can have to meet the challenge of its future is a well educated citizenry. May you enjoy every success in your l endeavors to this end. zi Uistribute-va Rocky Mount, Virginia MANUFACTURERS OF MILLWORK © DISTRIBUTORS OF BUILDERS SUPPLIES PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Peoples National Bank has been serving Franklin County and the surrounding area for the last 57 years. During that period we have served many in their financial needs. Peoples National now has assets in excess of 18 million dollars. Come to see us Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System Compliments of W. D. DAVIS SHEET VIRGINIA MARKETS METAL WORKS HIGHEST IN QUALITY. Lennox Heating and LOWEST IN PRICE Air-Conditioning 125 Franklin Street Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia pa MARTIN. JEWECRY COMPANY Official Jewelers for Franklin County High School Rocky Mount, Virginia “EDUCATION: 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 218 Compliments of FRANKLIN STREET ESSO Rocky Mount, Va. Phone 483-9954 MGR.—NELSON M. MATTHEWS “Happy Motoring” Compliments of STEAK HOUSE MOTEL Phone 483-9757 MR. MRS. H. D. NICHOLSON MASSEY-FERGUSON For the best in Farm Machinery and Service See FRANKLIN WELDING AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. Rocky Mount, Virginia 5565 483- Route 220 Rocky Mount, Va. HUGH’S SNACK BAR “Place to meet and eat’’ Curb Service Plenty Parking Ferrum Road DiEnlkeHU,-3-9180 Rocky Mount, Virginia a ANGLE HARDWARE CO. Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone 483-5270 MONTGOMERY HARDWARE COMPANY Agents for Glidden Paints — Agents for Jacuzzi Pumps Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia | mae Compliments of BY-PASS ESSO STATION | (Esso Phone 483-9437 (Esso) Route 220 “Happy to Serve You” The pause that refreshes oe teith ice-cold Coca-Cola Rocky Mount, Virginia COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Compliments of FRANKLIN OIL COMPANY 220 South Rocky Mount, Virginia | _ ae Eg , CUNDIFF to agi) §=TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT, INC. (gga) | Your JOHN DEERE Dealer Phone 483-5691 HEREE-JONES COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 1407-1419 North Capitol Avenue Indianapolis 7, Indiana THE MANUFACTURER OF FRANKLIN COUNTY BiG = CHOOPSGLASS RINGS Always same good coal Same good service Our greatest asset —- B. A. DAVIS, JR. Your good will RUSSELL L. DAVIS tocky Mount, Virginia Dial 483-5396 B. A. DAVIS, Ill ROCKY MOUNT COAL COMPANY IDEAL LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS, INC. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA LYNCH FARM “A Name in Quality Service EQUIPMENT COMPANY Since 1906” Phone 483-5321 COMPLETE SERVICE Rocky Mount, Virginia LUX LAUNDRY Sta-Nu Dry Cleaning Mirza Rug Cleaning Linen Rental Service | | | INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK “A Friendly Bank ina Friendly Town” COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Ferrum Phone 365-2161 Virginia Member Member Federal Deposit Federal Insurance teserve Corporation System Compliments of JACK GARST AGENCY Boones Mill, Virginia ARRINGTON-BUSSEY FUNERAL HOME “No finer service” Private Family Rooms Modern Chapel Casket Display Yours in time of need Completely new Air Conditioned Modern Cadillac Ambulances Illuminated Off Street Parking 234-36 S. Main Street Ambulance Service First Aid and Oxygen Equipment Dial 483-5292 223 Ben Franklin BURNETT’S MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOP G M. BURNET, Prop: 125 Main Street ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151 Phone 483-5257 i HOTEL ROCKY MOUNT Compliments of OLD DOMINION FABRIC CENTER Oak Street South 220 Rocky Mount, Va. DINING ROOM SERVICE Rocky Mount, Virginia Mrs. Louise Arrington, Mgr. SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY W. C. BROWN AND SON Your Local Independent Insurance Agency . Shop at Sears and Save “Insurance of all Kinds” Rocky Mount, Va. 220 Franklin Street 483-9251 224 ee Compliments of J. L. PERDUE LUMBER COMPANY ANGLE AND COMPANY, INC. Established 1887 Rocky Mount, Va. Ladies’ and Men’s Wearing Apparel Popular Prices Dent G DP STORE “Rocky Mount Shopping Center” Quality Merchandise OPEN FRIDAYS ‘TIL 9 225 Compliments of THE MART RESTAURANT 201 South Main Street Rocky Mount, Va. JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AT THE MART ANGLE SUPER MARKET INC. “Where Quality Foods Cost Less” Fresh Meats—Fruits—Vegetables Frozen Foods—Groceries Ferrum Road “We Give S H Green Stamps” JOYLAND GO KART TRACK Fun for all ages Ride the rental karts Modern snack bar—Music for your entertainment FRANK ADDY’S CAFE Compliments of “Where the home Folks meet’ RAMSEY - MITCHELL ELECTRONICS CO., INC. HAYWOOD’S JEWELERS, INC. “Service is our business’ Your Treasure Chest of Gifts Rocky Mount, Virginia @ yl N AM Eon LNDBRSON DILLON vag DISTRIBUTORS (ND ASSOCIATED DEALERS Rocky Mount, Va. Phone 483-9909 S H Green Stamps Kerosene Gasoline Fuel Oil i ena WAYSIDE MOTEL ROCKY MOUNT 3 miles north of Rocky Mount MOTORS, INC. DaRUise 220 “Your Ford Dealer Since 1914” Paul K. Dudley—Manager Modern Garage and Phone 483-9588 Repair Shop Safe Buy — Used Cars W. N. ANGLE INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 483-5177 B E AUTO SALES Complete Insurance Protection Route 220 North Rocky Mount, Va. Rocky Mount, Va. S. A. Brown Billy Eanes The Choice of Discriminating Seniors PRINTCRAFT Graduation Personal Cards and Commencement Announcements PRINTCRAFT CARD COMPANY, INC. Scranton 5, Pa. HUB RESTAURANT Finest Food in Town Phone 483-9303 Compliments of ART BEAUTY SHOPPE Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone 483-5201 MEADE’S 220 MARKET 3 miles south of Rocky Mount 483-5407 Congratulations to Class of ‘65 Compliments of FRANKLIN GROCERY AND GRAIN Franklin County’s Headquarters For Wholesale Groceries and Feeds. The Number One Institutional Food Supplier in Franklin County. eee eee H. D. ANDERSON MOBILE MILL Custom Ginding and Mixing Hauling Shavings and Sawdust Phone 334-2517 — Mill, Virginia | | ANDERSON’S AMERICAN SERVICE STATION Complete Service Station Service! Fully Equipped Truck for Road Service Dial 483-5612 W. H. McCall and Horace Mulkey, Mgrs. 0 NICHOL’S STUDIO, INC. IR “the best in quality photography”’ FRANKLIN REXALL DRUG Member of the Welcome Wagon IDEAL LUMBER CO. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SALON Complete Line of Building Material and Supplies Rocky Mount, Virginia Dial HU 3-551] Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone 483-9683 R. M. AUTO-SUPPLY, INC. Roanoke’s Most Complete Music Store McAVOY MUSIC HOUSE, INC. Complete Line of Automotive Parts and Supplies When You Think of Music — Think of McAvoy 483-5133 SUS eerankiinest Phone DI 5-8587 122 W. Church Ave. Roanoke, Va. Rocky Mount, Va. Compliments of Compliments of ENGLISH TEXACO SCOTTY’S SHORT ORDERS Rocky Mount, Va. Phone 483-9238 AUTHORIZED DEALER Kéépsake DIAMOND RINGS Compliments of ROCKY MOUNT WICKLINE CHEVROLET JEWELRY CORPORATION Phone 483-5635 Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Va. WEBSTER MARINES WOOD'S PHARMACY Dealer for Lone Star Boats and Trailers Evinrude Motors Prescription Service and Evinrude Boats Phone 334-325] Accessories and Service Boones Mill, Virginia Phone 483-9554 HUB MOTORS INC. Compliments of WEAVER MIRROR 483-5217 483-5860 COMPANY Dodge Cars and Trucks Rocky Mount, Va. Le BRAMMERS 5c TO $1.00 STORE Across From The Courthouse “You Are Always Welcome At Brammers.” Two full floors to serve you [Ba lg i ee ee ae ee MORRIS FURNITURE COMPANY Rocky Mount, Virginia Your Friendly Furniture and Appliance Dealer Compliments of MART SERVICE STATION AND TIRE SHOP RIVERSIDE DAIRY Texaco Products Distributors of Main Street COR CEn ST ArOnn a BSeS540 Sealtest Milk and Milk Products Tire Shop HU 3-9934 Compliments of ENGLISH TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT A. M. ENGLISH, JR., Proprietor KITTINGER’S DRUG STORE Route 40 Rocky Mount, Virginia (Just Below The High School) Rocky Mount, Virginia RAY’S MARKET Your local headquarters for your grocery needs. 7 A.M. - 10 P.M. Seven days a week! WYTil 1570 Rocky Mount, Va. Ear-Conditioned Radio with Dick - Bill - Glenn - Linda the ole man “Les” ‘ ‘Teen clothes shoes’ COX'S FRESH PRODUCE COX-DAVIDMAN DEPT. STORE Main Street Rocky Mount, Va. An Average Capitalist Discusses FREE ENTERPRISE “VVE THE RIGHT TO PLAN MY OWN LIFE, TO EARN A LIVING AS I SEE FIT.’’ « .. . Tm limited, of course, by my ability and determination. But, overall, I call the shots. I?ll be paid according to what I con- tribute, too. If I’m valuable, Ill earn more; if lazy, less. But there’s always the thought of working up. ‘That’s because I live in a Free Enterprise economy where I have freedom of choice and opportunity.” Our management employees and stock- holders are united with this student under the Free Enterprise flag. We chose this business because we like it. But like other businesses, we must give the best possible service at the lowest possible cost. cam tie “ cr ” S Se Crrererty td Power Company An Investor-Owned Public Utility 233 BOOSTER LIST DR EEVV SeGORREng BI LOS (CO)AREY DR. WILLIAM HUGHES RUFE SSANTIOUESSHOPR WESTERN AUTO BEN’S GARAGE CIRCLE SEER ATUOIN ARRINGTON PAVING CO. Ice Cream Rocky Mount, Va. and Dairy Products J. P. STEVENS CO., INC. Rocky Mount, Va. Ferrum, Va. NASH - LATIMER Ivy Suits, Botany 500, and Palm Beach Tapered Sport and Dress Shirts Manhattan, Puritan and McGreggar Bostonian Loafers and Shoes Franklin Street, Rocky Mount, Virginia Our destiny, then, is at present hidden, and we must wait for it to reveal itself like the course of an unmapped river; we only know that the river is full and rapid, and that for all rivers there is the same final home. George Eliot ; rs Ves —— i as _— eee a fae ee = 1 ’ ae” 7 ae | ' a? - ; a Js tee | 7 ey v) . a ’ ee : rant ® 1 @s ' S) i ' i ' — ? ro pene ny SS A ey. See Net rot we” .