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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1969 volume:

— ANIMO ’69 Published By The Annual Staff Of FRANKLIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Rocky Mount, Virginia Volume XX Editors Business Managers Nancy Pasley Teresa Stultz Susan Robertson Sylvia Hodges wge as Z Ser. % Fa Wi Ke Le 5 SENS - é oa vad vy ‘. Le ( “ te ca Ts + ON es AY Te © ‘yy Me wii’ : ar Pe A % 3 wom] “ : ae oe Phe ro : 4 al ae | ey? Steve Agee experiences the intense concentration that is part of and necessary to successful golfing. In the chemistry laboratory, Nancy Hunt doesn’t spill a drop! ree Pee 225 $24 “a Sc Ti V Cr FEM GT So Ga 39 240-41 5 42 “J lr Nb Mo 57.72.73 74 la Hf Ta W Deborah Hodges, Betty Gruver, Jean Hodges, Ann Dudley, Charlotte Angle, Randolph Perdue, Nancy Pasley, Mary Gilbert strive for perfection through practice. a : eat ae mance ALAM 8 + aye os i me iH 335i Sire spottaieeettiay es Industrious seniors, Kathy Carter and John Ikenberry find the buddy MR. HENRY HOPKINS. The faculty of FCHS system of study most enlightening. meets with tremendous success the challenge of instilling knowledge into young, often indifferent minds. A School Vibrant With People Who LnstrUCimemmnte,| 7 ace tO ACCOMDIiShie = =a ant) 4 Organizer. 1s eran 120 roam FelehK 5 ekg oo 5 ow TGS: Compete...........168 SDONS Ones a) eer 1.90 es Pe OF RN ae Many students take advantage of the quiet in the new reading room to study for the mid-semester exams. FCHS Is People Who Are Full Of Action, Imagination, @ a 3 sansa rere TES ol Linda Goggin takes time out from the hectic school day to consider the rapidly approaching life of an FCHS senior. And New Dreams People, the vital and ever-changing elements of any school, were the most important force at Franklin County High School. Although personalities and abili- ties varied widely, these people worked together, and, as a result, each was able to realize his individual ambitions and dreams. By utilizing their every experi- ence and through endless patience and practice, they instructed and they accomplished. Students, who yesterday were children, had devoted themselves to searching and to learning, and had thus become adults. They had made wise use of their gifts, and practiced the priviledges and duties that they had been given. Their courage, self-reliance, and deter- mination solidified into success. Teachers, in having helped to fashion these new adults, had fulfilled their central purpose. They had met the responsibilities and challenges tirelessly, and their unselfish effort had proven itself worthwhile. These teachers and their students had reached the height of their ambitions, and had realized their objectives. These were the people. In the warm-up before a big game, Mark Hudson employs the masterful technique that is characteristic of the athletes at FCHS. MARSHA KINGERY. The rush is on for the far-off front door as the 8:59 bell rings. +9 9448088 5 E4 SS fe SERVES SS SFR hs CSR $5 EEE E PVP NGL AS G HGH ete a. EPA POYP ST PS 6 FEET G ETEEHOS peeeeeeererey p eeeert tT er saerer aeaneee REVERS CHES eae 28a F CAPES SPAIN PO SEER S HES Se eeerees tee oS HESS ESET FS ESSE LESSEE KEE SE PTET err... Laan CHE RS ESHEETS EEE GE EET EES LIS Gag HPS ETE as Ses ee SEER ESEE = e2 ¢ ere ae 8e28 e “es ¥ SEARO HER BOEPF . ¥ SR SSERE PERCE ES SERIO ELEGLL ERE SREPS gePeee ERRELHTEVE Richard Buchanan seems really elated as he heads for the school cafeteria for a great meal. ... Who Face The Experiences As President of the Class of 69, Bonnie Bousman held the responsibility of leading the Grand March at the 1968 Prom. ese Ne Oe Homecoming Queen Bonnie Bousman flashes her prettiest smile for the camera. Of School Life During a fast-moving basketball game, Cornell Cooke takes a quick, calming moment before making an important foul shot. DARNELL TENCH and EDDIE FITZ- x GERALD. The success of every play pre- W h G H sented by the Dramatics Club is due to the t r eat Op e constant effort of its members in practice. For the first time, the students and faculty of FCHS received permits which allowed them to make use of the school parking lot. Gary Loudermilk carefully applies Parking Permit Number 6. Campaign Chairman Ann Goggin takes a much-deserved rest at the completion of FCHS’s magazine sales drive. _.. Who Profit From The Development Of The Eagles versus the Drewry Mason Spartans. Gigantic eagles and psychedelic posters found their way into the art classes through the hands of talented students, such as Cindy Hammock and Howard Thurman. Charlotte Pagans, Gary Saul, Becky Lohr, and Jimmy Byrd know that the secret of success is constancy to purpose. Talents And Abilities, BECKY YOUNG. Speech classes offer the oppor- tunity for students to develop their theatrical abilities. Bill Dudley finds that individual study can sometimes prove invaluable to the math student. Although her duties are numerous and her time limited, Mrs. Jane Crawford is able to give individual instruction in archery to Phyllis Dunnings. CHESTER MILLS and CLARENCE TONEY. Vocational agriculture offers the opportunity to learn not only new skills, but also the importance of co-oper ation. 10 MBE: BO Sophomore Ann Webb encounters Mr. Ward’s talent in individual photography for the ’69 Animo. ... Who Are Transformed Ee By % We ee i= tate a Ee a lake Mrs. Crawford’s physical education class carries on the tradi- tion of the annual touch football tournament. Ricky Mathews, an eager biology student, subjects the planaria underworld to extensive espionage. Into Adults Through Active Participation, Mr. Football, Sherman Taylor, and Homecoming Queen Bonnie Bousman reign over the Homecoming festivities. 11 .. . Who Create Lasting Friendships Showing the skills that have kept the Eagles on top, Bill Powell struggles for a pin over Neil Hudson during practice. BENNY GIBSON and MARTHA WOLFE. The five minute break between classes offers a chance to stop and exchange the latest news. Linda Perdue pauses in the midst of all the work and rushing and tests to collect her thoughts. YY q Z 4 a Barbara Saul displays the attitude of all seniors who exuberantly anticipate graduation. The Class of 1969 provides ushers Sharon Mattox, Vivian McCall, and Chuck Clement for the 1968 graduation exercises. And Many Fond Memories, Caught at the change of classes, Barbara Brooks, Mike Smith, Deborah Geoghegan, Connie Washburn, Roy Pagans, and Jennifer Flora discuss the humorous aspects of school life. 13 This is football? Bill Hogan receives the ball as Jimmy Byrd, Roger Edwards, Chuck Clement, Susan Hammock, Phil Flora, and Phyllis - Donna Ramsey works hard to cut down on errors in Buckner prepare themselves for the consequences. Typing I. ... Who Prepare For The World Ahead Through This is football! During a time out, Co-captain Wayne Jones discusses with Coach Foutz the strategy to be used in the remainder of the game. 14 Gordon Bernard makes wise use of his time by reading an extra book for English during lunch pe- riod. A devoted teacher, Mrs. Nix is always willing to answer the questions of her students. Anne Boitnott raises a point about America’s history. WANDA GOGGIN. An important part of biology is the observation and study of animals. 15 FAYE SINK, SUZANNE HODGES, and SHERRY HUDSON. Sometimes a girl just has to try out her new umbrella, even if the probability of precipitation is zero. Pa a mage ie incl Connie Washburn, researching for a term paper in an unused aisle of the library, takes advantage of her seclusion to examine a book about Leonardo Da Vinci. Of The Present, And The Wave Of The Future. Lee Knowles makes his contribution to the Nixon Campaign by delivering an impressive speech in his government class. The shot-put can be a challenge, but FCHS trackman Mike Smith proves that the event can be conquered. Finger-lickin good! Ricky Harris, Kenneth Dudley, Carol Hodges, and David Sherman enjoy lunch in the school’s cafeteria. él a Minutes before the end of lunch period, Barry Smith, Ann Leffue, Rosemary Naff, and Wills Holland enjoy a social hour in the main hall. 7, ee ns The faculty and administration were confronted with the most significant tasks of their lives, not only in the organization of the vast educational system, but also in providing vital individual assistance to each member of the student body. Because everyone met his responsibilities and all acted together, the administration was able to perform numerous services that would otherwise have been impossible. Although some disagreement was heard and problems sometimes arose, competent leaders discovered solutions to the problems confronting them. Always organizing and reorganizing, the administration kept Frank- lin County High School running smoothly, and at the same time guided the students over seemingly insurmountable obstacles. Instilling knowledge into young minds was not enough; the faculty helped each individual to gain the wisdom that proved the most important result of his high school career. The students found that words of appreciation were inadequate for their teachers’ total dedication. These young people offered instead their admiration and deepest respect for the faculty, who had given unselfishly of themselves that each student might be able to stand indepen- dently in a future of his own. As Dr. Ramsey Retires From School Board, 20 Harold W. Ramsey, A.B., M.A., LI.D., served as Superintendent of Franklin County Public Schools from July 1, 1927, until his retirement on July 1, 1968. Loved, revered, and respected by all, our Superintendent Emer- itus has not only maintained his sincere interest in our welfare, but has been taking advantage of more spare time by serving public education in all the commonwealth of Virginia. We commend Governor Godwin for his wisdom in having appointed our own Dr. Ramsey to the Virginia State Board of Education. Public education in Virginia will improve because of Dr. Ramsey’s intimate knowledge of the problems on the local level. Mr. C. I. Dillon, a native of Franklin County, had completed his first year as Superintendent of Schools. Previously Mr. Dillon had served as a teacher, coach, and athletic director at Franklin County High School. He was principal of Rocky Mount Elementary School before becoming General Supervisor of Franklin County Schools. He held this position for four years prior to his appoint- ment as Superintendent. In his new position, Mr. Dillon was the professional educator appointed by the School Board as their exec- utive officer to lead them in forming policies for all the public schools in Franklin County. Mr. Dillon and the Board kept the educational system on the move in order to meet the increasingly varied needs of the students. He also kept the well-being of all students in mind; when the weather was inclement, the decision to close schools in the interest of safety was his. Mr. Dillon received his B.A. from the University of Richmond and his M.Ed. from VPI. He has also done post-graduate study at the University of Virginia. 21 22 Mr. Bruce M. Kent, principal of Franklin County High School, showed his dedication to his profession through the strength and efficiency with which he ran the school. Establishing harmony between students and teachers, providing a balanced curriculum, and main- taining high standards throughout the school were a few of the major concerns which filled his busy day. In spite of the large number of students, he gave each person individual attention to make sure that everyone received the greatest benefit from his education at FCHS. Always working beyond regular school hours, he represented the school, and greeted its visitors at professional and civic functions. Realizing that a leader must have cooperation, Mr. Kent took time to promote a friendly relationship among the students, faculty, and the administration. Through his wise and outstanding management, Mr. Kent created an atmosphere wherein students prosper- ed both mentally and morally. Mr. Kent earned his B.S. and M.Ed. degrees at the College of William and Mary. And Keeps The School Running Smoothly MISS MARGIE HALL Secretary ... A.A. Ferrum College Mr. Wesley Naff, the assistant principal, contri- buted much to Franklin County High in many ways. In enforcing discipline, his friendliness and fairness in settling problems throughout his years at Frank- lin County have brought forth respect and admira- tion from the students. He also guided students through his sponsorship of the influential Student Cooperative Association. Besides these time-con- suming duties, he sold tickets to sports events and approved excuses for student absences. Mr. Naff received his B.S. from VPI and his M.Ed. from Radford College. Without the help of secretaries, the administra- tors would have had an overwhelmingly difficult job in the operation of the school. Providing the necessary assistance, Miss Hall and Mrs. Adkins typed, arranged files, and did many, many jobs to keep the school functioning efficiently. As well- managed finances are the root of a successful school, Mrs. Brown’s work as bookkeeper played an important part in the achievements of Franklin County High School. MRS. MARGARET BROWN Bookkeeper... A.A. Ferrum College MRS. JEANETTE ADKINS Secretary . . . Attended Ferrum College MRS. NAOMI BERGER B. A. Virginia State College, University of Virginia le ' oR , omg MR. JOHN SMITH B.S. Ferrum College and Virginia Polytechnic Institute... General Business and Business MISS PATSY JEFFERSON Lass B.S. Radford College... Shorthand, Typing The Guidance Department Instructs And Counsels In order to fill the present needs of students at Franklin County High School, the guidance counselors advised each person of the curriculum most helpful to his future plans. In the spring each student had an individual session with his counselor in order to organize his schedule for the coming year. As an increasing number of FCHS graduates continued their education at college, the guidance department endeavored to match each student with the college or university at which he would be happiest and would reach his full potential. The office was well supplied with catalogues and information on all state colleges and many schools in other areas. Students who finished their formal education at high school graduation found that the guidance department had help for them, also. There they had access to many books and pamphlets which explained the advantages of the variety of opportunities open to high school gradu- ates. MR. JAMES BROCE B.S., M.Ed. Concord College and University of Virginia 24 Efficient Staffs Keep School Comfortable And Safe “Oh, boy, spaghetti and French bread for lunch!” That was just one of the many compliments that delighted the dieticians and cafeteria workers of Franklin County High School. The cafeteria, together with the efficient staff of experienced dieticians, cooks, and student helpers, endeavored to provide each student with tasty, well-balanced meals each day during the school session. The custodial staff performed effectively the tasks which improved the appearance of the campus of FCHS. The custodial staff kept the shrubbery and lawn in good order and maintained cleanliness and warmth throughout the building. In addition to their other duties, the staff worked with the cafeterial staff to keep the students supplied with sterile trays, plates, and flatware. Franklin County’s well-trained and experienced bus drivers provided the people of FCHS with a safe route to and from school. MRS. KATIE POINDEXTER Dietician Student bus drivers are (row 1) P. France, M. Starkey, B. Kingery, T. Boone. (row 2) P. Dillon, M. Jamison, J. Byrd, L. Thurman, F. Moran. (row 3) M. McGuire, C. Pagans, B. Angell, B. Dyer, W. Truman, L. Knowles, and D. Jefferson. GRIESE ORR AS MR. TOMMY CHATTIN Custodian 25 MRS. JEANNE B. JOURNELL MRS. BETTY COOPER B.A. Lynchburg College, UVA... Library secretary Librarian Library—An Instructional Materials Center Study halls meet in the library to give students a chance to use the library’s facilities. Ann Goggin browses through the books in the library during a few free moments from class. 26 Student worker Evonne Holland helps Jake Washburn to check out a book in the library. Providing Stimulants For Study Debra ae finds the card catalogue to be a valuable source of information in the library. “That book was due last Tuesday. You'll have to pay a fine.” Because students were busy, many times the due date for books slipped by unnoticed; however, the library charged only minor fines. The library served a dual purpose for students at Franklin County High School. It provided them with a quiet, comfortable place to study and encyclopedias and other reference sources with which to study. Having over six thousand books and subscribing to fifty-six magazines, the library was well stocked with materials to furnish pleasure reading which helped students to increase their background of knowledge and widen their outlook. Because of a lack of classroom space, study halls met in the library each period. This plan provided use of the materials at regular intervals. Although a full-time librarian was employed in addition to secretarial help, it was necessary to make use of student members of the Library Club. These girls served their fellow students by locating needed materials and checking out books and magazines. Adnan a MISS RUTH HUNT B.S. Longwood College, VPI, University of Virginia, University of Colorado ... English Poetry, Plays, Novels, Grammar sit yi MRS. ELIZABETH ALEXANDER B.A. College of William and Mary, University of West Virginia ... En- glish MRS. MARY LAYMAN B.S. Bridgewater College... En- glish MRS. MARGARET LOVELL B.A., M.Ed. Roanoke College, University of Vir- ginia... English, Speech Mary Jane Becker and Phyllis Buckner are ab- sorbed in reading Les Miserables in Mrs. Milam’s third period class. MRS. MAJORIE MILAM B.A. Averett Col- lege, Longwood Col- lege .. . English MR. LAWRENCE SINK, JR. B.A. Bob Jones Juniversity, VPI, Auburn, University of South Carolina... English MRS. GENEVA WOODY B.S., M.S. Radford College . . . English 29 MRS. CLYDE RAMSEY TURNER B.S. Roanoke College . . . English The primary function of the English Department was to educate students in the use of their own language. Diagrams, written exercises, and oral drills helped students to understand each part of a good sentence. The English teachers conveyed knowledge of both grammar and literature to every students. Self-expres- sion in written and spoken forms was stressed with book reviews, themes, poems, vocabulary drills, and oral reports. The importance of English was so emphasized at Franklin County High School that every student had to acquire five credits in English before graduation. Literature classes increased the culture of all students. Sophomores concentrated on short stories from many sources. Juniors received intensive instruction in all forms of American literature, while Seniors advanced into an over-all course of English literature. Foreign Languages Offer Chance To Broaden Horizons Realizing that an understanding of other nations is necessary to live in a modern world, the foreign language department worked to impart knowledge not only of the language of these peoples, but also of their traditions, beliefs, and history. Foreign languages awakened in the students a new awareness of the world. This study brought to life places and people which had heretofore seemed to be only shadowy parts of the imagination. Franklin County students were offered up to three years of French, Spanish, or Latin. The first year strongly stressed grammar and vocabulary. In the second year, grammar and vocabulary retained their importance, but the student advanced into reading and independent research. Third year students found new interest in their language through extensive reading and preparing related reports and term papers in that language. MR. CARLOS LOOP A.B., M.A., B.D. Roanoke College, William and Mary, University of the South... Spanish, French An experienced instructor and an interesting text make the study of the land and language of Spain an intriguing experience for Mr. Nix’s Spanish III class. MRS. REBA McBRIDE B.A. Bridgewater College... English, Spanish 30 MR. CLIFFORD McKNIGHT B.S. Alabama A. M.... French MR. THOMAS NIX B.S. Western Carolina University .. . Spanish say SERRA ABE Ee us Victor, Vern Dit 14, Latin lives today! An interesting bulletin board desplaying influences of Latin on modern English helps to make the study of Latin a pleasure for these students. MRS. ANNE THURMAN B.A. Lynchburg College, Radford College, Roanoke College . . . English, Latin Social Studies Classes MRS. NELL BOOTH B.S. Marshall College, Radford College .. . U.S. History Suzanne Hodges, Barbara Brooks, and Cecil Young listen attentively as Mr. Speidel explains the problems of the Presidency. MR. HENRY HOPKINS B.A. Washington and Lee University ... World His- tory, Government, U.S. History MISS CAROL INGRAM B.S. Radford College... U.S. History, World Ge- ography MR. JOE GANN B.A. Wake Forest College ... U.S. His- tory, Economics MRS. EUNICE MYERS lege .. . Government “Nixon’s got that ooh-ah!” was only one of the slogans reverberating through the halls of Franklin County High School during this election year. Followers of each presidential candidate were encour- aged by the Social Studies Department to express their support and the platform of the Presidential hopeful in whom they believed. Because these teachers realized the importance of student involvement, they led vigorous discussion and explored virtually every aspect of American poli- tics. In addition to the study of the Presi- dency, students were also introduced to many forms of government and demo- cratic principles. They began to under- stand the basic liberties and responsibil- ities of each individual as a member of the student body and of the nation. The account of past events and the interpretation of history’s affect on man- kind, together with a basic knowledge of the institutions in which men function, led students to feel great pride in the U.S.A. 33 B.S. Bridgewater College, UVA, Madison Col- MRS. FRANCES NIX B.A. Lynchburg College ... Government, U.S. History MR. JOHN SPEIDEL B.A., M.S. Emory and Henry College, Radford College . . Government, U.S. History MRS. JEWELL BOITNOTT B.A., B.S. Radford ... Algebra, Geometry MR. C. H. DAVIS A.A., B.A. Le Tourneau Tech, Lynchburg College, Texas University .. . Business Math, Algebra MR. RONALD DODSON B.A. College of Wil- liam and = Mary, Bridgewater College, Duke University ... Trigonometry, Anal- ytic Geometry, Al- gebra, Matrix Alge- bra Working together in order to understand the basic mathematics principles, these geometry students realize the value of the compass. 34 MRS. RUBY GIVENS B.A., M.A. Lynchburg College, Radford College, Univer- sity of Virginia... Geometry, Algebra Bill Powell and Debbie Vipperman help Mr. Dodson’s algebra class to understand logarithms through examples on the board. For Both College And Business 2+2=5 OOPS! Many students found that in the hurry and pressure of math tests, it was easier to understand algebraic functions than to get the little details of adding done correctly. The space age having arrived, a tremendous advance was heralded in the significance of mathematics. Although the mind quailed at the realization of the complexities of the subject, students at Franklin County High School tackled bravely the tasks of mastering mathematics, and of making this mastery serve them. Their studies led them from business math, geometry, and algebra to the abstractions of analytic geometry, calculus, and trigonometry. As one of the three R’s, mathematics was emphasized all through the students’ school years. Only as they finished high school courses and began to understand the basic principles of mathematics, did the subject’s real importance make itself evident. 35 James Green and Scott Campbell discover the properties of an inclined plane in Mr. Handran’s second period physics class. MR. EARL FLORA B.A. Bridgewater College... Biology Students Broaden Science Knowledge MR. RICHARD HANDRAN B.S. Roanoke College .. . Physics, Geometry MRS. LINNETTE HOLMES B.S., M.S. Virginia State College, UVA... Biology 36 Jane Bower and Linda Miles study the parts of an eye in Mrs. Holmes’ biology class. MR. FRANK LAYMAN B.A. Ferrum College, Roanoke College, Bridgewater College... General Business, Chemistry In Complete Study Programs Why are plants green? What are the properties of nitrogen? Why is my hair brown and not blonde? How can a space ship stay in orbit? These were just a few of the questions answered in the science classes at FCHS. The Science Department endeavored to stimulate thought, to develop the scientific attitude, and to encourage experimen- tation. It inspired students to seek careers in the lucrative field of scientific endeavor and to gain an understanding of the part that science plays in our modern world. Besides educating and training the potential scientists, the study involved students in one a other aspects of the many fields open to them through science. The students found the activities of the science classes both interesting and informative. Students found that their efforts brought preparation for the future and knowledge of what was going on around them. 37 LOL Mahe i i en a a Brenda Moran and Peggy faculty members. MRS. HANNAH GLISSON B.S. Radford College... Home Economics 38 Inserting a sleeve into her new jack- et, Rita Cannaday adds finishing touches to the gar- ment. Displaying the thrift and skill of the modern homemaker, Glenda Pendleton and Cheryl Leedy refinish furniture for the Home Economics Department. 39 bbe oes 5 Ss = oy MISS LINDA WAHLBERG B.S. Madison College . . . Home Economics Burned food, pricked fingers, and dresses which slightly resembled sacks were characteristics of un- trained girls in the beginning of each class. Neverthe- less, capable instruction and natural talents soon made a promising homemaker of each student. Beginning with basic skills in the first year, the girls were introduced to the fundamentals of sewing, cooking, and child care. They learned to plan a family budget and to entertain graciously. Naturally, the second year of home economics was more difficult and involved. Instead of simply cooking various dishes, students were taught to plan an entire meal with special attention given to timing and nutritional balance. In learning to furnish their home tastefully, each girl drew plans for designing, decorating, and landscaping a home. Sewing and home projects were also required of each student. When a girl reached her third year of homemaking, the basic skills had become natural, and she then advanced into a detailed study of home management which helped prepare her to be a successful wife and mother in the future. MRS. BOBBI FORD B.S. Radford College . . . Typing, Recordkeeping MR. WILLIAM KILBY, JR. B.S., M.C. VPI and University of Richmond .. . Business Law, English Thorough Business Curriculum Prepares Students MISS DELORES POLK B.S. Hampton Institute . . . General Busi- ness, Typing As part of their Typing II course, Vickie Plunkett and Susan Frith learn the correct method for filing business correspondence. 40 In order to meet the challenges of the business world, Elaine Muse, B.S. Francine Scott, Gwyn Walker, and Ann Flora take advantage of a thorough course in bookkeeping. For Tomorrow’s World Click! Click! Click! was a sound very familiar to students walking past the Business Education Depart- ment on the second floor. The Business Department of Franklin County High School offered courses for both vocational and college-bound students. The Depart- ment, long recognized for its superiority and variety of available courses, was headed by Miss Patsy Jefferson. For the future secretary and businessman, courses were offered in Gregg Shorthand; Typing I and II furnished the student with the skills of accepted procedures in typing business letters and office correspondence. B ookkeeping I and II acquainted the future accoun- tant with the process of bookkeeping, while General Business and Business Law gave the students a back- ground necessary for all business employees. Courses in Office Practice and Vocational Office Training taught studnets howto operate many different office machines. The knowledge gained from all these courses bettered the students’ chances of securing an office job after graduation. UV At r keeping, V.O.T. MRS. JULIETTE RUCKER Mary Washington College, Office Practice, Book- MRS. PEGGY SANTROCK B.S. Radford College ... MRS. REBECCA STANLEY B.S. Radford Col- lege ... Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand 41 Typing, General Business Distributive Education Classes Prepare MR. RONALD CHAFFIN B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute ... D.E. Christmas candles. Mr. Simmons discusses with Susie Wray the proper techniques for selling The Distributive Education Department of Franklin County High School was a co-operative program which allowed students to attend classes while working part-time with local business firms. Exploring through the study and practice of the many facets of retailing, students exercised their knowledge by preparing various projects concerning marketing and sales. While many Distributive Education students planned to take additional training after graduation, those students not seeking post-high school training found that participation in the program enabled them to enter the field of marketing with a certain measure of skill. In class sessions the DE students discussed such fields as advertising, salesmanship, job interviews, merchandising, and store layouts. Along with the many activities carried on in local businesses and schools, the great majority of the students were members of the Distributive Education Club of America. 42 Individual instruction is an important part of the educational process. June Guilliams finds that a little help from Mr. Chaffin greatly increases her understanding of the assignment. Students For The Business World Ahead of Them Wh [hovn o Qe. Hard(ly) working Mike Smith and Chester Mills capture the spirit of DECA Week by placing banners and posters in classrooms. MR. THOMAS SIMMONS B.B.A. Wake Forest University ... D.E. 43 Fine Arts Program Provides wos An easel is the symbol of the ambitions of these Art I students. — Ovid 1 Combining artistic skills and creative ability, Liz Joyce proudly hangs a silkscreen. Art I students, having found perspective and color schemes not as simple as they seem, require the aid of Mr. Brown. 44 Students For A Better Appreciation of Culture MR. DEREK BROWN lege of Art... Fine Art B.F.A. Kansas City Art Institute, Edinburgh Col- Through a critical study of painting and drawing by master artists, art students were encouraged to develop a style and technique uniquely their own. Concentrated work was done by each in the various media of charcoal, water colors, tempera, oil, and pastels. The basic colors, pigments, and methods were studied to enable a pupil to perfect his work. Outstanding work was displayed in the Art Department and in the main lobby of the school. Students enrolled in art classes at Franklin County High School reached for three main objectives. The first was the activation of the sense of creativity, while the second was to build a basic foundation of knowledge by the study of the old masters. The final objective was to entail exploration of the vast possibilities in the field of art. All this was accomplished by observing the world at large and recognizing the artistic value of it all. 45 Vocational Agriculture Department Provides - Woodworking is one of the many shop activities supervised by Mr. Williams in vocational agriculture classes. MR. C. DUANE DISHON B.S. V.P.I.... Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry MR. A.D. RAMSEY B.A. Lynchburg College, V.P.I., U. Vase Ue N= Ceres Adult Vocational Agriculture MR. HENRY FOSTER B.S. Virginia State College . . . Agriculture MR. W.R. JAMISON B.A. Lynchburg College, V.P.I... Voca- tional Supervisor MR. BARRY SAULS BeSsn Vicks lareres Agriculture A good welding job always looks better after being polished. Valuable Experience And Training For Young Men In addition to training boys in the fundamen- tals of farming, the Vocational Agriculture De- partment of Franklin County High School pro- vided the school with many services. Boys who studied in the department constructed many useful objects to aid the other divisions of the school as well as for their personal use. Advanced students in the Vocational Agricul- ture Department helped various clubs and organi- zations to prepare projects or to build floats for school-related activities. These boys also served by driving tractors and floats in the annual Homecoming parade. In the shop, students were trained in the fundamentals of arc welding, tool fitting, elec- MR. JOHN WATSON tricity, wood craft, and tractor maintenance. The B.S. Bluefield Junior College, V.P.I.. . . Agriculture boys learned in the classroom the proper meth- ods of cultivating and harvesting crops and in the correct care and feeding of animals. MR. M.A. WILLIAMS B.A. Lincoln Memorial University, V.P.I.... Agricul- ture Physical Education Classes Help Keep Students In Shape Physical Education students at Franklin County High School made progress in the field of sports and at the same time developed ideals of sportsmanship. Gymnastics plus individual and team sports provided a routine which helped to develop muscular co-ordina- tion. To appreciate, develop, and maintain physical fit- ness were the goals of each physical education student. While agility, balance, co-ordination, speed, and endur- ance were stressed, emphasis was also placed on contribution to the class in all areas. Each physical education class period began with calisthenics. Boys mastered skills of football, basket- ball, tumbling, volleyball, wrestling, and softball. Al- though the girls were introduced to many of the fundamentals of these and other sports, their curricu- lum included square dancing, table tennis, soccer, and kickball. MRS. DONNIE TACY B.S. Radford College . . . Physical Education 48 MRS. JANE CRAWFORD B.S. Radford College. . tion . Physical Education, Driver Educa- Team effort and natural abilities enable the girls of Mrs. Crawford’s physical education classes to bounce to another volleyball victory. MR. FRANK CIAMILLO B.A. Elon College . . . Driver Education, Physical Education MR. RICHARD FOUTZ B.A. Ferrum College, University of Rich- mond... Driver Educa- tion, Physical Educa- tion 49 Roger Nichols goes up for two points during a hard- fought game during physical education class. MR. ALFRED JOHNSON B.A. Catawba College... Physical Education, Driver Education MR. JAMES THOMPSON B.S. Virginia Commonwealth University ... Physical Educa- tion, Driver Education Choir Members Blend Voices For the The sound of music brightens a busy day as these choir members gather in the choir room during lunch to practice a few of their favorite songs. Jill Fisher and PhyllisKelly carefully proofread the master copy of the program to be used at the choir’s Christmas Concert, as Phyllis Dunnings checks the number of copies needed. 50 ee Ce io eS es ™ Pianists Phyllis Abshire, Gail Flora, and Marcia Milliron brought harmonious accompaniment for the choirs. MRS. FRANCES KEEN B.S. Agricultural and Technical University . . . Choir Joyce Saunders, chosen as robe custodian, straightens and checks in the last robe after the choir performance for the student body. Harmonious sounds filled the halls each time a choir class was held. Since one-half credit was given for each year of choir, many students found that singing was one of the most enjoyable ways to work toward a diploma. However, the purpose of choir was not only enjoyment, but also the development of natural talents for singing and the improvement of voice control. Through hard work and practice, each of the three choirs was able to blend varied voices to produce a beautiful unity of sound to delight the audience. Often the audience was the student body of Franklin County High School as the choirs performed their talents in school assemblies. Occasionally, even the members of a. school club were enough to entice a performance from choir students. Although singing for the school was enjoyable for the choir members, the climax of the year was the Spring Concert. Attired in evening clothes, the choirs gave a glittering performance as the culmination of their efforts. 51 The Bands Performances In Various MR. JOHN SURGENER B.A. Wake Forest University . . . Instrumental Music The Franklin County High School band, al- though smaller in number than some bands, brought beautiful music and happiness into the life of each student and his family throughout the county. The Band entertained at many school functions and at music happenings in the area. The members provided harmenious melodies at the annual Christmas and Easter assemblies and preformed for the public in various parades. During the year the Band exhibited its skill at many sport events, and gave several splendid concerts. It kept the school in the victory spirit at the pep rallies and games. Spectators always looked forward to half time at home football games when the band played and marched, and the majorettes delighted all with exciting and well- executed routines. Each person at Franklin County High School was proud of the manner in which the FCHS band represented them and the entire county. Members of the Franklin County High School Band are (1) English, Kingery, Singleton, Cundiff, Adams, Boitnott, Cundiff, English. (2) Fralin, Eicher, Brown, Young, Meador, Sink. (3) Fisher, Barnhart, Linkous, Campbell. (4) Dillon, Housman, Goad, Pagans, Gruver. (5) Meador, Kent, Finney, Fitzgerald, Beckner. (6) Price, Kingery, Boitnott, Boitnott. (7) Love, Goodpasture, Heckman, Wimmer, Ainsworth. (8) Loudermilk, Perdue, Byrd, Fitzgerald, Atkins. © Drum major Jimmy Byrd still finds time to practice his trumpet after he leads the Franklin County High School Band. during a rehearsal session. Activities Delight ia And All } ‘ ( BEL: ist Hert ete on, ony Chosen as majorettes are Stephanie Adams, Charlotte Kingery, featured twirler Betty English, Brenda Cundiff, Debbie Singleton, Anne Boitnott, and head majorette Lou Alice English. 53 i ‘ { : i i | | | i q | Franklin County High School’s Class of 1969 would long remember their senior year as the greatest that the school had ever known. Indeed, it was a year marked from the first day with challenges and responsi- bilities which could be met only by the people who had enjoyed such vital, demand- ing years before—the people of FCHS. A tassel and a diploma were the tangible evidences of Graduation, the most exciting and fulfilling time in the lives of the seniors. Each had forgotten the minor discomforts and the disappointments of his high school career, and began to look forward to his future. With some sadness, the seniors left Franklin County High School as capable and confident graduates. Juniors began a hectic, rewarding term with the election of capable classmates to lead them through a year filled to capacity with work and joy. The annual prom, the juniors’ tribute to the Class of ’69, occupied a place of prominence in the minds of each class member. Decisions reached, com- mittees appointed, and plans formed, the Junior Class realized its dream of the most beautiful prom in school’s history. Feeling themselves a part of FCHS almost immediately, the sophomores began to strive for great achievement. Enthusiasm and effort crystallized into preparedness, and the Class of ’71 had readied themselves for the responsibilities of the coming years. Through foundations firmly laid by courage and compassion, the people of Franklin County High School achieved the ultimate successes—knowledge, happiness, and a promising future. Phyllis Marie Abshire John Edward Adams Stephen Fleetwood Agee Harry Lynn Akers Donald Ray Amos Henry Lewis Anderson Phyllis Buckner Is Chosen Working diligently throughout the 69 class year are President Phyllis Buckner, Vice-President Chuck Clement, Secretary Con- nie Washburn, and Treasurer Eddy Fitzgerald. The Class of 1969, having survived its many struggles and challenges, completed its final year at Franklin County High School. Their first four years having flown rapidly by, the seniors looked forward from the beginning of school term to the activities, privileges, and responsibilities of “their” year. Seniors, beginning preparation for college or for regular employment, worked diligently, filling every moment to the fullest. During the year, they partici- pated in many special events—the last Prom, elec- tions, exams, sports, plays, assemblies, and finally graduation itself. Seniors benefited from every event of the year, and the special occasions were remember- ed and cherished by all. Looking toward the future, with its challenges, joys, and perhaps sadness, seniors knew that the high school years would remain in each mind and heart in the years ahead. 56 Jean Hodges, Charlotte Angle, Faye Sink, Sue Robertson, Connie Washburn, Ann Dudley, Vivian McCall, and Phyllis Buckner serve as Homeroom presidents throughout the year. To Lead Seniors Through Their Final Year Hilda Gail Anderson Janice Arlene Anderson Patricia Belinda Angell Sarah Elizabeth Angell Charlotte Bridget Angle Dean Allen Angle Edward Marvin Angle Dianne Lynn Atkins 57 Jonnie Bousman Is Chosen To Reign Over Homecoming AMOR cain a one Om? Curtis Gordon Atkinson Vicki Gail Atkinson Three charming and delightful girls, Jean Hodges, Bonnie Bousman, and Connie Washburn, are chosen to represent the Senior class on the Homecoming Court. Chase Barnes Freda Rose Barnhart Deborah Battle G ay Nell Beckner Mary Jane Beckner Cecil Wayne Berger 58 Gordon Preston Bernard Patricia Ann Bernard Robert Lansing Betterton Cathy Jane Blankenship Activities, As Wayne Dudley Leads Student Body As President of the Student Council, Wayne Dudley has many varied duties. Among these many responsibilities is taking charge of and leading assemblies. Cecil Wayne Board Ludwell Llewllyn Board Thomas Benjamin Board, Jr William David Board 3, Rosalie Ann Bobbitt Henry Lee Bonds Everett Clarence Boone Reece Anthony Boone Susan Compton Boone Gloria Jean Booth Bonnie Fay Bousman Connie Mae Bousman Michael Bryon Bousman Tommy Wayne Bowles 60 Seniors Represent School At SIPA Donna Marie Bowling Galen Riley Bowman Barbara Gail Brooks Johnny Wendell Brooks To learn techniques to create an Jo Ann Brown Michael David Brown outstanding yearbook or iews- paper, Donna Kinsey, Sylvia Hodges, Sue Robertson, Ann Clay- ‘ ton, and Nancy Pasley attended the =e annual SIPA convention at Lexing- be eg, Li i : ; ton. ¥ re Phyllis Carole Bowman Patsy Darlene Boyd Brady Lee Brown Donald Elwood Brown 61 Seniors Work Hard, Planning Rita Gayle Brown Phyllis Law Buckner Susan Deanna Burgess Arthur Lester Bussey James Ferguson Byrd Jack Lee Campbell Scott Wills Campbell Elizabeth Rebecca Carter Kathy Diane Carter Patti Angell, Barbara In- gram, and Karen Jefferson display their knowledge of secretarial duties as they prepare a carbon master for duplication. To Further Their Education At College Shirley Elizabeth Clayborne Talma Ann Clayton Milton Wade Carter Carolyn Lynn Chitwood Charles Edward Clement, Jr. Audrey Maxine Clements Phyllis Abshire feels that the long years of studying are worthwhile as she excitedly tells Rita Brown of her acceptance at the college of her choice. Rita Marie Clingenpeel Albert Lester Cook, III Cornell Cooke Willard Lee Craighead 63 Senior Cheerleaders Promote School Spirit Glenda Faye Craddock Mary Louise Curtis Carolyn Jean Dalton Vickie Lynn David Norma Alene Davis David R. Dawson Elizabeth Jane Dillon Joseph Howard Dillon Kerry Arnold Dillon Posey Wayne Dillon Sandra Gayle Dillon Anne Flint Dudley 64 Caroll Wayne Dudley William O’Brien Dyer Ruby Nadean Edwards Linda Carol Eicher Representing the Senior class, Lee Knowles accepts the Spirit Stick, won by the Seniors at a pep rally, from cheerleader Charlotte Angle. Peter John Eckels Michael William Edens Daniel James Elliott Joseph Thomas Ellis 65 Lou Alice English Rodney Lee Feazelle Martha Esther Ferguson David Roy Fisher James Daniel Fisher William Edward Fitzgerald enior Majorettes Senior majorettes Debra Singleton, Lou Alice English, and Brenda Cundiff stop for a picture during practice. Anne Elizabeth Flora Carol Yvonne Flora Douglas Alan Flora Gail Flora Philip Eugene Flora Sandra Lee Flora � 66 Mildred Evon Forbes Aimee Lee Fralin George Tazewell Franklin Work For Better Performance Kenneth Allen Frith Cary Randolph Frommel Ronnie Dexter Furrow Debra Ann Geoghegan Keith Herman Gillispie Durant Murrell Glover James Creed Green Barbara Sue Guilliams 67 Seniors’ Many Activities Provide June Agatha Guilliams Judy Catherine Guthrie Thomas Raymond Guthrie Berkley Cecil Hale Patsy Ann Hale Carolyn Sue Hall Frances Diane Hall Fred Orville Hall, Jr. Gerald Lynn Hall Shirley Faye Hall Cynthia Gail Hammock Judy Evelyn Hancock 68 Fond Memories Of A Busy Year Betty Louise Harrison Robert Michael Hatchett Debra Geoghagan and Mike Edens joyously exchange gifts at Christmas. Sandra Diane Hicks Charles Emory Hodges Dennis Michael Hodges Don Wayne Hodges Frank Garrett Hodges Jean Reece Hodges 69 Patsy Ann Hodges Sally Dematrice Hodges Gale Brooks helps the office staff during her study hall by typing files. Linda Lee Hodges Monte Harrison Hodges Suzanne Leigh Hodges Sylvia Jean Hodges Peggy Ann Holland Veronica Lee Holland Evonne Holland Miles Wills Holland, Jr. : 70 Participation Contributes To School Accomplishments Thelma Roslyn Holmes Dolly Marie Holt Jerry Richard Hudson Mark Alen Hudson Sherry Leigh Hudson John Berkley Ikenberry Barbara Ann Ingram Patricia Ann Irby Judy Faye Jamison Arlene Joan Ingram 71 David Lee Jefferson Karen Day Jefferson Seniors Find Time Pat Scott finds help is readily available from Benny Board, Barry Smith, and Jimmy Byrd when she drops her books in the hall. Sharon Kay Jefferson Richard Thomas Johnson, Jr. Betty Wingfield Jones Sandra Gail Jones Rehearsing a pompom routine for a pep rally are Senior cheerleaders Nancy Pasley, Jean Hodges, Anne Dudley, and Charlotte Angle. Walter Wayne Jones Dorothy Mae Jordan 72 Elizabeth Anne Joyce Patsy Ann King Marsha Leigh Kingery David Wayne Kirk For Enjoyment And Fun In Their Final Year Lee Forman Knowles James Harvey Lamkin Jesse Michael LaPrade Shirley Larry Larry Raymond Law Martha Jane Law KGa Rhonda Sue LaPrade ‘ oe 73 Verdella Annece Law Howard Kenneth Layman Michael Thomas Leavelle Cheryl Darlene Leedy Seniors Many Activities Tommie Ann Leffue Jean Anne Linkous Seeking to improve his kicking, Mike Wright works hard during football practice. 74 Robert Michael Lynch Vickie Alice Lynch Vivian Kaye McCall Gary Luther Loudermilk Nettie Marie McCrickard “The cars that don’t have parking permits must be removed from the lot,” orders Mr. Kent. Ken Frith, Posey Dillon, David Fisher, Bill Dyer, and Roy Pagans attempt to Carry away a car which doesn’t have the necessary license. Provide Fond Memories Of A Busy Year Roy Clinton McGhee Brenda Faye Manning Joe Andrew Menefee Linda Lou Martin 75 Robert Michael Martin Sharon Marie Martin Sharon Lee Mattox RRD strikes again! Phyllis Buckner discovers that if she leaves her lock unhooked, it is likely to be turned upside-down by a passer-by. Billy Wayne Meador Brenda Lee Meador Kenneth Lloyd Meador Annie Marie Meadows John Alan Messenger Martha Ann Mitchell 76 Steven Van Mizak Dale Eve Moore Gloria Jean Moore Linda Lou Moorman Brenda Sue Moran William Flemon Moran, Jr. Seniors Find School Life Challenging “Will some of you nice boys please help me across the street?” squeaks Rhonda LaPrade as she performs her pantomine in speech class. Deborah Darnelle Moyer Sandra Gale Mullins Judy Carolyn Muse Rosemary Naff 77 Seniors Are Chosen To Boys’ Cassie Mae Nichols Henry Sanford Nichols Nancy Elaine Nichols Gloria Jean Pagans Roy Allen Pagans Wilford Pagans Because of their outstanding intel- lectual ability, Faye Sink, Beth Dillon, Connie Washburn, and Bonnie Bousman were chosen to represent FCHS at Girls’ State. Nancy Dru Pasley And Girls’ State George Otho Patterson Nancy Celestine Patterson Brenda Gail Perdue Charles Michael Perdue Raymond Allen Peters Rita Dean Philpott Chosen to represent Franklin County High School at Boys’ State were Durant Glover, Wayne Dudley, Eddy Renick, and Mike Edens. Linda Faye Perdue Hazel Jean Peters Sandra Marie Pickeral Lowell Anthony Potter 79 Seniors Participate In Mock Election Warren Thomas Powell Richard Allen Pruitt Bonnie Yvonne Pugh Joan Wilmer Quinn Shelia Gayle Quinn Larry O’dell Rakes 4 Edward Rex Renick Kathy Marie Renick Seniors David Jefferson, Vivian McCall, Jimmy Byrd, and Fred Hall prepare to mark their ballot during the school’s Presidential election. 80 4 A Rhoda Ardena Richards Carolyn Sue Rigney Peggy Marie Robertson Susan Paige Robertson Conducted On November 5 Elizabeth Ann Rutrough Barbara Ann Saul Michael Francis Saul Joyce Marie Saunders Mike Wayne Scott Patricia Gail Scott Paula Elizabeth Scott Phyllis Gay Scott Sneaking a new peak at her fingers, Jean Peters attempts to finish her work with the dictaphone. Seniors Find Time For Work And Fun Shelia Ann Scott Cornelia Anita Shelton Hillard Chester Shively, Jr. Linda Faye Shively Wanda Jeanette Sigmon Deborah Jane Singleton 82 Martha Virginia Sink Mary Christine Sink Sandra Kay Sink Linda Faye Sink Roger Aldine Sloan “That’s far enough!” Hall monitor Eddie Renick prevents Benny Board from entering an area where there are classes during lunch per- iods. Emma Louise Smith James Barry Smith Judy Lee Smith Michael Earl Smith 83 Industrious Seniors Work Enthusiastically In Senior P.E. Ann Dudley teaches sophomore Brenda Smith the techniques involved in serving a volleyball. Toni Jean Smith Warren Eugene Smith Gary Wayne Solomon James Paul Spencer Ernestine Berlinda Starkey Gary Edward Starkey Janet Sue Stephens Dorothy Ann Strader After a hard day’s work of taking pictures, Senior annual staff members Dianne Atkins, Nancy Pasley, Brenda Perdue, Sue Robertson, Teresa Stultz, Chuck Clement, Mae Nichols, and Linda Shively gather at the window to wave good-by to the photographer. Throughout Their Final Year Teresa Jane Stultz Linda Belle Sumpter Betty Gale Taylor Donald David Taylor Sandra Diane Taylor Sherman Maynard Taylor Frances Darnell Tench David Booth Thomas George Walter Thurman Larry Eldridge Thurman Ronnie Louis Toney Howard Wayne Treadway 85 Classes Leave Poignant Memories ee i Anita Louise Turner Faye Lois Turner Monte Underwood James Calvin Vipperman Miss Wahlberg’s fourth period class reviews their notes before a quiz. Sim Lawrence Wade, Jr. Thelma Blanche Wade Michael Wayne Walker Sammie Jo Wall 86 Of A Busy And Rewarding Senior Year Wanda Ruth Wampler Woodrow Nelson Ward, Jr. Constance Marie Washburn Dana Elizabeth Webb Judy Carol Webster Shirley Lynn Webster Phyllis Bowman helps Martha Ferguson measure for her graduation gown. Mitchell Alan Webb Tony Wythe Webb 87 A Well-Rounded Curriculum Molds The Character Karon Denise Willis Sheila Ann Wilson Delmas Ronald Witcher Douglas Earl Worley Patricia Ann Worley Allen Wayne Wray Alvin Eddy Wray Elsie Garnetta Witcher Claudine Woody Judy Lynn Woody Mr. Kent officates at graduation ’68. Of The Class Of '69 Robert Elmore Wray Gloria Jean Wright James Michael Wright Cecil Blake Young Rebecca Ann Young Freddie Nathaniel Zeigler Cecil Young and Robert Wray practice basketball so that they can do their part in making their team victorious. 89 The Junior Class officers for 1968-1969 are Leslie Kent, Susan Law, Joe Bowman, President, and Naomi Bousman. 1968-1969 was a year of unforgettable memories for the juniors. Among their activities were receiving of class rings and the Junior-Senior Prom. The Juniors found their year difficult with college board exami- nations to take and novel subjects to deal with. After they had chosen their class officers to lead them, the Juniors began preparing for their full and assiduous year. Although the Junior class was caught up ina whirl of reports, tests, and themes, they proved equal to the academic tasks, while extra-curricular activities developed qualities of leadership. Each student in the class of 1970 began preparing for his individual tomorrow and facing the demand in his progressing life. Junior Class Officers Lead Class of ’70 Through Shirley Adams Stephanie Adams David Adkins Gwen Adkins Bertha Altice Margaret Amos Reginald Amos Pat Anderson Bobby Angell Stelia Angell Al Angle Becky Angle David Angle Linda Angle Mark Angle 90 Peter Bailey Lonnie Barbour Danny ‘Bates James Beckner Martha Betts Betty Blair Doye Blankenship Anne Boitnott Becky Boitnott Edsel Bolen Deborah Boles Gwen Bolling Darnella Bond Fannie Bond Joe Boone A Year Of Academic And Extracurricular Activities Al Angle, Sandra Matherly, Joe Wingfield, Joe Bowman, Debbie Buckner, and Mary Kay Walters discuss plans for the 1969 Junior-Senior Prom. Roger Boone Kathy Boswell Naomi Bousman Jane Bower Bonnie Webb, Margaret Thompson, Mike Hall, and Nelson Ferguson perform a biology experiment in Mrs. Holmes sixth period class. Homeroom Presidents Work Diligently Danny Bowles Joe Bowman Leon Bowman Sybil Brammer Randy Bransford Nancy Brooker Carolyn Brown Barbara Buckner Debbie Buckner Joan Burnett Judy Mae Burwell Joe Camp Mark Cannady J. B. Carter Marie Carter 92 Spencer Chang Sandra Chitwood Brenda Clark Marie Clark Patsy Clements Goldie Cline Tommy Clingenpeel Roger Cooper Janet Corn Larry Davis Twyla Davis Patrick Dennis Bruce Dillon Joyce Dowdy Cliffie Dudley Jane Dudley Ken Dudley Laverne Dudley Nancy Dudley Phyllis Dunnings To Serve Class In The Student Council Betty Gruver, Gary Furrow, Joe Bowman, Donna Ramsey, Karen Quinn, Al Angle, Joel Walker, Marshall Jamison, and Brenda Whitlow serve their homerooms as presidents during 1968 and 1969. Russell Dyer Vickie Easome Elmer Feazell Barbara Ferguson Nelson Ferguson Sandra Ferguson Janice Finney Tommy Finney Billy Fisher Lane Fisher Mary Fisher Mark Fitzgerald Gary Flora Jennifer Flora Larry Flora Juniors’ Days Filled With Various Activities Fourth year physical education students enjoy a class period of freedom in various sports and activities. Renae Flora Glenn Foley Derise Foster Jill Fralin Terry Fralin Patrick France Susan Frith Gary Furrow Theo Furrow Barbara Galyean Buddy Gardner Lester Gardner Ross Gardner Leon Gibson Clarence Goad Ann Goggin Linda Goggin Tommy Gourley Rosemary Greer Sue Gregory Donald Grimes Of Classes, Fun, And Visits With Teachers, Friends Betty Gruver Larry Guilliams Ronnie Gulliams Waltraud Guthrie Billy Hall Mike Hall Clubs Roxie Hall Linda Hammock Joyce Hancock Ralph Hardy Leon Harrison Donna Hartman Connie Haskins Bobby Hausley Glenna Hawkins Dan Heckman Larry Hicks Bonita Hodges Bonnie Hodges Carol Hodges Cathy Hodges Karl Hodges Kenny Hodges Mary Hodges Sharon Hodges Bill Hogan Be ae and Mary Kay Walters are two of the Juniors who performed in the Mask and Gavels’ production of Web of urder. And Various Activities Give Juniors 96 Leadership For the Future Joe Wingfield is one of many Juniors who put forth much effort for the Eagles’ football team. Fred Jamison Phyllis Jarrett Calvin Holland Jimmy Holland Deborah Holley Ricky Holt Rita Horne Vickie Houston Keith Hubbard Bobby Hudson Neil Hudson Kenneth Hut Nancy Hunt Darlene Hurt James Hutchinson Gail Ingram Marie James Marshall Jamison Barbara Jefferson Joe Jefferson Norman Jefferson Roger Jefferson Rachel Jenkins Cathy Johnson Donna Jones Betty Gruver is the vivacious cheerleader who serves the Junior class on the cheer squad at games and other activities. Students Find Delight At Games And Pep Rallies From Robert Journell Dennis Keatts Leslie Kent Barbara King Tommy King Bill Kingery Charlotte Kingery Donna Kinsey Deloris Larry David Lavelle Richard Law Rita Law Susan Law Suzanne Law Ben Layman Becky Lazenby Wallace Leavelle Norma Leffue 98 Mike Leffue Alma Lemon Bessie Levisy Don Love - Janic Lovell Gail McBride Andrew McEnhimer Marshall McGuire Mike McGuire Michele McKnight Gloria Mackenhimer Berard Manns Deborah Martin Jane Martin Sharon Martin Billy Mason Sandra Matherly Bobby Mattox Watching Cheerleaders And Majorettes Preform The Juniors on the majorette corps are Anne Boinott, Charlotte Kingery, and Stephanie Adams, who delighted fans at football games and parades. y Sandra Mattox Tony Mattox Brenda Maxey = 7, 4 Charlotte Maxey Lynne Meade Karen Meador : Three of the high salesmen for the magazine sales campaign, Susan Law, Ann Goggin and Robert Journell, talk with Mr. Naff. Magazine Sales Keep Juniors On Their Toes; Four Donnie Meadows Sarah Meadows Anita Meeks Linda Miller Marcia Milliron Bob Mills Chester Mills Kathy Mills Pauline Mitchell Wayne Montgomery Richard Moore Vickie Moore Laura Moran Linda Mullins Mike Mullins Charles Murray Mike Neamo Jewel Nichols 100 Brenda Oakes Curtis Oakes Barbera Pagans Charlotte Pagans Cleve Pagans Curtis Pagans Juniors Are Daily High Salesmen For ’68 Campaign Kenneth Pagans Jerry Parker Ann Pendleton Glenda Pendleton Allen Perdue Brady Perdue Diane Perdue Junior Perdue Robin Peters Roger Peters Robert Phelps James Pitts Derick Plyer Vickie Plunkett Allen Powell Bill Powell Roosevelt Preston Dan Price 101 Preneepeare st Seeyeagan @ metenepreeee CREPE PERE e eage nena ee ieee fo oo Phylliiss Jarrett is one of the representatives for the Junior class on the 1968 Homecomi Susan Prilliman Tim Prilliman Edwina Prunty Doris Quinn Court M2 Karen Quinn Patricia Radford Ann Rakes Donna Ramsey : Ricky Roberts Mary Lynn Robertson Saford Robertson Bob Ross Susan Law And Phylliss Jarrett Are Chosen Jimmy Rucker Sandy Ruff Mike Scott Gary Saul John Saul Brenda Scott Francine Scott William Scott Randy Seidel David Sherman Dean Sigmon Mike Sigmon 102 Richard Sigmon Ann Simmons Betty Simmons Elsie Sink Susan Sink Thelda Sink Benny Smith Carol Smith Juanita Smith Larry Southall Ellen Spangler Mike Starkey James Stone Cheryl Swaine Cathy Taylor Gerald Taylor Alisa Thomas Bonnie Thomas To Represent Junior Class For Homecoming ’68 Susan Law, a Junior, is chosen to represent the Junior class. Wesley Thomas Douglas Thompson Margaret Thompson Patricia Thomp son Gary Thurman Carolyn Tillman Wayne Truman Amanda Turner Annette Turner Denise Turner Barbara Wagoner John Wagoner Bill Walker Joel Walker Mary Kay Walters Cathy Ward Mike Ward Wynetta Warren Claudia Washburn Jennifer Washburn - Rachel Weatherford Bonnie Webb Howard Webb Kaye Webb Claude Webster Patty Wells As Their Last Year of High School Quickly Approaches As time grows short, Keith Hubbard struggles through one of Mr. Layman’s famous chemistry tests. Annie Yopp Bonnie Young Susan Young 105 Wayne Wertz Richard White Carol Whitlock Brenda Whitlow Betty Wilkerson Bonnie Wilkerson Ralph Wimmer Barbara Wingfield Joe Wingfield Dudley Woody Ann Wray Patty Wray Susie Wray Doris Wright Joy Wuegler x S . « Darry! Abshire Deana Abshire J.D. Abshire Marilyn Adams Dennis Adkins Freda Adkins Ann Agee Sharon Akers Diane Aldridge Jeanne Alley Barry Altice Bobby Altice Mary Sue Altice Gary Amos Bradie Anderson Larry Anderson Roger Anderson Sharon Anderson aac Homeroom Presidents Are Elected To Sophomore homeroom presidents are Patsy Matherly, Ran- dolph Perdue. Kitty Boitnott, Ann Hutchinson, Mary Frances King, Ann Webb, David Furrow, and Betty English. Faye Angle Garry Angle Steve Angle Mac Arrington Lena Austin Dottie Barbour Becky Barbour Joetta Barnhart Herman Beard The Sophomore Class of 1968-1969 had come a long way in the past three years — from insecure eighth graders, to up-and-coming freshmen, to stabilized sophomores. Being a class of many and varied personalities and interests, they participatedinamajority of all school activities, both athletic and academic. Whether it was football or Student Council, they displayed the bound- less energy and spirit that are characteristic of their generation. In the past three years they had been made aware that high school was not all fun, but included a great deal of hard work and time consuming study. They were eagerly looking forward to the years ahead of them at Franklin County High School, and they felt sure that, through the guidance and encour- agement of their parents, teachers, and friends, the future Class of 1971 would be ready to face the challenges of tomorrow. Ronnie Beard Byron Beckner Mae Beckner Mike Beckner Belinda Blankenship Rosemary Blankenship Wanda Blankenship Ken Board Betsy Boitnott Betty Boitnott John Boitnott Kitty Boitnott Linda Boitnott Dean Bolling Deborah Bond Andrew Bookbinder Eddie Booth Waverly Bourne , Kay Bowles Patsy Bowles Judy Bowman Karen Bowman Ronnie Bowman Mike Bowyer Mamie Brooks Betty Brown Bonnie Brown 107 Energetic Sophomore Cheerleaders Charles Brown Colby Brown Debbie Brown Gary Brown Jewitt Brown Patsy Brown Velma Jo Brown Janette Brubaker Brenda Bryant Richard Buchanan Tommy Burgess Judy Burwell David Bussey Norma Butterworth Tommy Campbell Rita Cannaday Bettie Carter Norma Casey Syrena Chism Joy Chitwood Judy Chitwood Pat Chitwood . Diana Clement — Joy Coale | Cardell Coger Kenney Cooper David Craighead Mark Cranford Nancy Croft Carol Cundiff Coming to FCHS in December, Mr. Ward Goodwin began his teaching career by giving insights into the complexities of geometry to his sophomore students. 108 Sophomores cheerleader Debra Hodges is flying high, while Mary Ruth Gilbert and Randolph Perdue suffer the consequences. Boost School Spirit 109 Annette Cundiff Phyllis Cundiff Tommy Cundiff Charlene Curtis Keith Dalton Phyllis Dalton Frankie David Janice David Ricky Davidson Ann Davis David Davis Clay Dawson Ronnie Dent Mary Beth Dickinson Charlotte Dillon Ewellene Dillon Mike Dillon Wanda Dillon C.W. Doss Fred Doyle Jimmy Doughton Judy Dudley Kathy Easome Buddy Eckles Eura Edwards Barry English Sheryl English Car] Farris David Ferguson Sherry Ferguson Brenda Fisher Carol Ann Fisher Jill Fisher Mary Fisher Drew Flora Keith Forbes David Fralin Duane Fralin Patricia Franklin Cathy Frith Wanda Funk David Furrow Benny Gibson Kenney Gibson Mike Gibson Mary Ruth Gilbert Shirley Goad Wanda Goggin Sam Goodpasture Raymond Gray Janice Edwards Chuck Ellis Betty English Jane English Sophomore majorette Annette Cundiff and feature twirler Betty English stand poised as they prepare to begin a new baton routine. Participation And Enthusiasm Are 110 Susie Green Eddie Greer Patricia Greer George Griffith RogerGuthrie Darrell Gwynn Jerome Gwynn Loretta Halcomb Christine Hale Bill Hall Charles Hall Gayna Hall Patsy Hall Phyllis Hall Sandra Hall Sandra Hall Susan Hammock Walter Hancock Joyce Hardy Steve Harmon Ricky Harris Bobby Harrison Ronnie Hartman Jerry Hatchett Joe Havens Buddy Helms Patricia Henderson Bobby Hodges Buddy Hodges Carol Hodges 111 Debra Hodges Lance Hodges Mike Hodges Ronnie Hodges Sandra Hodges Vicki Hodges Jimmy Holland Lynn Holland Marilyn Holland Maynard Holland Deborah Holley Sue Holley Donnie Hopkins Betty Housman Robert Housman Linda Hunley Linda Hunt Oney Hurt Robert Hutcherson Ann Hutchinson Freda James Faye Hodges Lois Hodges Mike Hodges Jimmy Hodges Marilyn Hodges Patsy Hodges 2 In the fast moving Roanoke Catholic game, Benny Gibson drives for a lay-up and two points. Recreation And Education Are Part Of A Sophomore’s Life Glen Jamison Ida Mae Jamison Lynn Jamison Nancy Jamison Linda Janney Diane Jefferson Althea Johnson Charles Johnson Lyle Johnson Mary Johnson David Jones Donald Jones Jeffrey Jones Randy Jones Janet Kelly Phyllis Kelly Clyde Kessler Betty Jo King Mary Frances King Sheila Kirk Tim Lamkin Gary LaPrade Jerry LaPrade Kenneth LaPrade “I wonder what the city speed limit is?” ponders Richard Buchanan as he slides under the wheel for a driver’s training practice with Mr. Ciamillo. nee i : f | Diane Clement and Wanda Goggin were honored by the student body by being selected as sophomore attendants to the homecoming court. Sophomore Class Is Represented By Arthur McEnheimer Debbie McGhee Vickie McGhee Mike Mabe Theresa Martin Nicky Matherly Patsy Matherly David Matthews Deborah Matthews Kathy Matthews Patsy Matthews Ricky Matthews Paul Mattox Judy Maxey Joyce Meadows Jackie Meeks Kathy Meeks Ronnie Meeks 114 Vernelle LaPrade Virgie Levisy Rosa Lumsden Betty Law Debbie Lucas Mike Lynch Teresa Law Leon Lucas Johnny McCall Pam Menefee Mike Metro Mike Midkiff Randy Mink Jimmy Mitchell Rickie Mizak Barry Montgomery Bill Montgomery Donnie Montgomery Gail Montgomery Glen Montgomery Jack Montgomery Marsha Moore Wayne Moore Vanna Moran Edward Morgan Allen Morris Judy Mullins Ricky Mullins William Muse Donna Naff Vickie Naff Kenney Nichols Phyllis Oakes Steve Oakes Constance O’Neal Elaine Overstreet Sophomores profit from the cultural aspects of school life. Among these is the Christmas Assembly presented by the choir. 115 Ben Perdue Randolph Perdue Wayne Perdue Kathy Peters Mary Ann Peters Patty Peters Michael Phelps David Philpott Kenneth Plybon Charles Poindexter Darrell Powell Frank Preston David Price Keith Prunty Deborah Pugh Emily Pugh Susan Pugh Pam Quinn Patricia Quinn Reggie Quinn Sandra Quinn Bobby Radford Karen Ramsey Mary Lou Ramsey Teddy Ratcliffe Jimmy Renick Charlotte Reynolds Patricia Reynolds Phyllis Reynolds Elaine Richardson Lynn Roberson Deborah Robertson Debra Robertson Patricia Robertson Patricia Robertson Sheila Ross Lewis Saul Mary Ann Sawyer Donnie Scott Wanda Scott Eddie Seay Frances Sheppard Barbara Shively Charlotte Shively Christel Shively Joe Shively Regena Shively Connie Sigmon Claressia Simmons Mike Simmons Debbie Sink Henry Sink Lynette Sink Susan Sink Rewarded For Their Many Efforts Marie Sledd Peggy Sledd Barbara Smith Billy Smith Brenda Smith Harry Smith Overjoyed by being the winner of the magazine sales contest, Janet Kelly is ata loss for words while accepting the check for $190 from Mr. Naff. Wey These sophom Patricia Smith Roger Solomon Jimmy Spencer Kitty Spillan George Stanley Patsy Stanley 30bby Stegall Julia Stone Gale Tate ‘Carolyn Thomas Billy Thompson Gary Thurman Mike Toney DeEtta Trail Sam Trail Joyce Tukloft Ben Turner Tim Tyree Robert Via Debbie Vipperman Bobby Walters Johnny Wampler Linda Ward Clayton Ware ore students enjoy talking and “‘soofing-off” before school officially begins for the day. With Study Prevailing, 118 Sarah Ware Joe Washburn Anne Webb Mary Frances Webb Eddie Webster Heddie Webster Adron Willis Earl Wingfield John Winston John Witcher Susan Witt Martha Sue Wolfe Danny Woods Edith Woods Linda Woods Mike Woods Phil Woods David Woody Joe Woody ; ‘ —. ne ’ Bill Wray ay ee ‘ae i a. 8 s.. AS 4 cS Donna Wray “ di. : Wanda Wray % oy es ue oo “= Allen Wright Waal | : é q 7. Ruby Wright Sophomores Find Time For Enjoyment And Fun Steve Angle and Phyllis Oakes find a quiet spot to sit down and plan for the upcoming weekend. Emma Yopp David Y oung Ellen Young Joe Young Mary Ellen Young Olinda Young ae ee 4 Be The students of Franklin County High School, organizing themselves into various clubs according to their interests and achievements, shared in a valuable part of the maturing process. The challenges through fellowship and service brought the enduring results of new ideas and attitudes, and of self-reliance. From the desire to attain a position of consequence and to establish harmony, the students were better able to serve their school and community as useful citizens. The extra-curricular activities emphasized co-operation, understanding, and responsi- bility. Each member soon found himself working toward new goals, desirous of further honors for his group, and thus for FCHS. The benefit that came to the clubs through the efforts of their members brought additional opportunities to many, and pride to all. In helping the students to discover himself, the school’s organizations became vital aids to the social development of tomorrow’s leaders. Because club life was as varied as the lives of the members, the emerging personalities had taken advantage of the myriad of opportunities through which talents were developed and abilities were refined. The sharing of all the experiences of life was vastly more important than sole knowledge, and the wisdom gained through active participation could be found in no other facet of school life. For the satisfac- tion of executing worthwhile projects, each club member would remember his role in the organizations of Franklin County High School. SCA Helps Guide, Direct, And Co-Ordinate Sas RR | All students enrolled at FCHS constituted the Student Cooperative Association. A represen- tative group of this body known as the Student Council, which consisted of homeroom presi- dents, vice-presidents, and club delegates, met monthly to discuss and act on student needs and problems. As in past years, the Student Council, with the assistance of the entire student body, successfully completed many worthwhile pro- jects. Among these were the school chest drive, the magazine sales campaign, participation in the international CARE project, decorating show- cases, sponsoring a Senior Day, providing a school Christmas tree, and the publication of a Student Directory. Also, delegates were sent to the District SCA Convention held in Gretna. Leading the SCA were Cecil Young, vice-president; Faye Sink, secretary; Bonnie Bousman, treasurer; and Wayne Dudley, president. SCA — PRESIDENTS — VICE-PRESIDENTS — Row 1: Mattox, Bowman, Shively, Ramsey, Hodges, Kingery, Matherly, Perdue, Bousman, Sink, Robertson, Kelly, Bowman. Row 2: Furrow, Doyle, Washburn, Hodges, Whitlow, Angle, Hodges, Dudley, Perdue, Walters, Gruver, Boitnott. Row 3: Jamison, Hutcherson, Oakes, Smith, Jones, Knowles, Wright, Ferguson, Webb, Adams, Boswell, Miller. Row 4: Anderson, King, English, McCall, Buckner, Wolfe, Ramsey, Quinn, Pendleton, Woods, Cranford, Sigmon. Row 5: Goggin, Walker, Kingery, Webb, Davis, Seidel, Furrow, Ramsey, Altice, Goodpasture, Angle, Washburn, Lynch, Hudson. The members of the Executive Committee were Randolph Perdue, Bonnie Bousman, Faye Sink, Anne Goggin, Mike Martin, Wayne Dudley, and Cecil Young. The Efforts Of The Student Body SCA — SECRETARIES — TREASURERS — Row I: Wray, Hodges, English, Perdue. Row 2: Jarrett, Young, Anderson, Gregory, Simmons, Adkins. Row 3: Kent, Leffue, Matherly, Stulz, Geoghegan, Spillan, Singleton, Bowman. Row 4: Pagans, Brooker, Brooks, Flora, Naff, Battle. Row 5: Blair, Hogan, Loudermilk, Nichols, Jefferson. Row 6: Hall, Woods, Robertson, Brown, Byrd. Row 7: Fitzgerald, Matthews, Board, Peters, Johnson, Sigmon. See SOR EE 123 Consisting of juniors and seniors excelling in scholarship, leadership, and character, the Beta Club strived to fulfill it’s motto of “Let us lead by serving others.” Cooperation and hard work throughout the year made it possible for the club to present an initiation assembly to the student body, contri- bute to the Chest Drive, prepare a Christmas basket for a needy family, attend the state Beta Club Convention, and sponsor the spring visit of the Bloodmobile. The Beta Club, governed by honor and trust- worthiness, helped FCHS to have its best year ever. Beta Club Officers are Barbara Brooks, Treasurer; Gail Flora, vice- president; Faye Sink, secretary; Connie Bousman, reporter; Mrs. Milam, sponsor; Mike Edens, president; Mr. Brown, sponsor. Beta Rewards Outstanding Students SENIOR BETA MEMBERS: Row I: Hodges, Bousman, Sink, Sink, Pasley, Robertson, Perdue, Burgess. Row 2: Beckner, Hall, Bousman, Geoghegan, Brooks, Eicher, Washburn, Renick. Row 3: Forbes, McCall, Flora, Dillon, English, Tench, Underwood, Sumpter. Row 4: Rigney, Flora, Edens, Clement, Glover. 124 For Work, Service, And Scholarship Am rH iam JUNIOR BETA CLUB MEMBERS: Row 1: McKnight, Jones, Law, Angell, Robertson, Webb, Boitnott, Meador, Milliron, Mullins, Gruver. Row 2: Blair, Ramsey, Whitlow, Kent, Bower, Mills, Perdue, Hutcherson. Row 3: Webster, Ferguson, Price, Woody, Sigmon, Angle, Walker, Goggin, Scott, and Love. i ua eee Ann Goggin proudly receives her credentials from President Mike Edens and Faye Sink during the Beta Club Induction Assembly. Was Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Promotes The Spiritual, Composed of senior girls united in a common purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending Christian standards throughout the home, school, and community, the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y strived to achieve various projects of service. During the year, members conducted a bake sale, partici- pated in an Induction and Rededicating Service, entered a car in the Homecoming Parade, spon- sored a needy family for Christmas, prepared displays in the school showcase, presented teachers pencils and attended Model General Assembly. Affiliated with the state and national YMCA, this group of girls is fostering a better spirit and fellowship throughout the school. With a theme, “Security In A World of Changing Values,” based upon a platform of clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholar- ship and clean living, the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y dedi- cated its goals to acquire these standards, and by them they were judged. Chosen as officers of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y are Carol Flora, treasurer; Becky Young, secretary; Lou Alice English, chaplain; Vivian McCall, reporter; Bonnie Bousman, historian; Debra Geoghagan, president; Mrs. Boitnott, sponsor; Anne Dudley, vice-president. As one of their many service projects of the club, Linda Eicher and Lou Alice English have daily, morning devotions over the intercom. 126 ALPHA MEMBERS: Row 1: Washburn, Wall, Hodges, Kingery, Sink, Eicher, Woody, Brown. Row 2: Patterson, Smith, Cundiff, Geoghegan, Flora, Abshire. Row 3: Holland, Edwards, Bousman, Angle, Bowman, Mattox, McCall, Shively. Row 4: Carter, Muse, Saul, Barnhart, Dillon, Edwards, Perdue. Row 5: Holt, Perdue, English, Young, Clayton, Buckner, Meadows. Row 6: Leffue, Flora, Dudley, Scott, Flora, Rigney. Social, And Moral Well-Being Among Students INDUCTION PARTICIPANTS: Row 1: Perdue, Eicher, Abshire, Washburn, Sink, Angle, Meadows. Row 2: English, Flora, Barnhart, Young, Clayton, Flora, Geoghegan, Dudley, Edwards. R 4 Hh Nia B }} | 27 ¢ JUNIOR MEMBERS: Row 1: Gruver, McKnight, Angle, Law, Ramsey, Milliron, Kingery. Row 2: Flora, Robertson, Washburn, Hawkins, Dunnings, Adkins, Jones. Row 3: Meade, Law. Fralin, Young, Buckner, Bousman, Bower, Boitnott. Row 4: Webb, Fisher, Horne, Ruff, Lemon. Row 5: Blair, Frith, Lazenby, Smith. Row 6: Wells, Washburn, Prunty, Goggin, and Finney. Trinity Tri-Hi-Y Members Help To Create Mary Ruth Gilbert, Betty English, and Charloite Kingery brought honor to the club through being elected as district officers. Maintaining its purpose to work throughout the home, school, and community, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y served willingly. Junior and sophomore girls worked with Christian devotion as well as with determination. Dedicated in genuine loyalty, Trinity attented Dis- trict Conference, planned and participated in Induction and Rededication Service, brought Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to the needy families, and, in addition, won many offices in the district to lead the various clubs. A year full of fellowship with other girls, along with Christian efforts, Trinity helped to “create, maintain, and extend.” 128 A Christian Atmosphere At FCHS Hit ai easesee Ru heasea93! ortengsy SER INDUCTION PARTICIPANTS: Row 1: Jones, Cundiff, Webster, Law, Kingery, Barnhart. Row 2: Brown, Bower, Kelly, Brooks, Goggin, Dunnings, and Bowman. OFFICERS: Suzanne Law, Secretary; Judy Bowman, Song Leader; Wanda Goggin, Secretary; Charlotte Kingery, Presi- dent; Ann Hutchinson, Historian; Kaye Webb, Pianist; Janice Finney, Treasurer; Marcia Milliron, Vice-President; Heddie Webster, Chaplain; Joetta Barnhart, Reporter. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Row 1: Vipperman, Cundiff, Dickinson, Goggin, English, Hodges, Ramsey, Perdue. Row 2: Hammock, Fisher, Peters, Sink, Ramsey, Shively, Wray. Row 3: King, Boitnott, Hall, Shively, Gilbert, Fisher, Barnhart, Cundiff. Row 4: Hutchinson, Brubaker, Bowman, Webb, Webster, English, Bowman. Row 5: Maxey, Kelly, Barbour, Law, English, Brooks, Cundiff, Brown, and Wolfe. 129 Hi-Y Club Shows Christian Leadership And Character Conposed of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade boys, the Hi-Y was a service club affiliated with the state and national YMCA. To build Christian character and leadership was the aim of the Hi-Y. During the past year the Hi-Y sponsored the election of the homecoming court and the home- coming parade, held regular meetings, cO-sponsor- ed an Induction Service with the Tri-Hi-Y clubs, and sent delegates to the Model General Assembly in Richmond. HI-Y OFFICERS: Jimmy Byrd, president; Al Angle, vice president, Tony Mattox, treasurer; Joe Bowman, chaplain; Tommy Ellis, historian. HI-Y MEMBERS: Row I: Starkey, Gwynn, Bowman, Saul, Ellis, Guillimans, Akers. Row 2: Fitzgerald, Angle, Powell, Layman, Byrd, Agee. Row 3: Wingfield, Bowman, LaPrade, Poindexter, Meadow, Martin, Love. Row 4: Plyer, Peters, Holland, Fitzgerald Smith, Thomas, Furrow, Mattox. RETR Sma wee SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS: Row 1: Whitlow, Dowdy, Turner. Row 2: Ikenberry, Flora, Peters, Greer. Row 3: Edwards, Pagans, Hogan, Griffith. Row 4: Moore, Woody, Journell. Science Club Sponsors District Science Fair Rene Flora examines her project before exhibiting it at the Western District Regional Science Fair. The Science Club provided an opportunity for students to benefit from sharing scientific inter- ests and abilities. It also served to stimulate interest and participation in scientific research and to encourage the application of critical thinking to problem solving. The club engaged in such activities as discus- sions of current scientific problems, participation in County science fair, and the development of individual projects, along with viewing movies and demonstrations. This year the Club sponsored the Franklin County Science Fair. ys : itt ast . ne Scarce af Phctoaraey ok ib ak y Dudley Woody puts on the final touches before leaving Faia dpe tee otek wanes. Louw it “up to the judges.” Hes conten silver brome aed a gna ane” aus vie compowass (6 F stm rent : . il Of mite silven 4 deported arcand euch atten won � Oe t he Bed imi 4 es Pie Peete cortans a rede aget “oe ena hi She Irmide to metalic siber whisk comprivey Sapa Prat SENIOR MEMBERS: Row I: Hall, Naff, Dudley, Kingery, Wampler, Mize. Row 2: Harrison, Stultz, Leffue, Perdue, Bowman, Cundiff, English, Hammock, Ellis, Sink, Meadows. Row 5:7 Bec Jamison, Edwards. Row 6: Holland, Tench, Sink, Leedy, Wade, Jones, Akers, Glover, Martin, Dillon, Barnhart, Holmes, Young, m. | nf Mattox, Smith, Quinn, Patterson, Clayborne, Brooks, Edwards. eltaeis moves at things” of de for school a programs. past year, America. wee ale Serving as officers of the FTA are Mary Jane Beckner, historian; Charlotte Angle, treasurer; Eddie Fitzgerald, president; Bonnie Bousman, vice-president; Gay Beckner, historian; Debra Geoghe- gan, secretary. (key Bousman, Bousman, Angle, Hodges, Pasley, Eicher, Brown, Mitchell, Hall, Sink, Wall, Singleton, Robertson, Perdue. Row 3: Webster, Flora, Row 4: Martin, Scott, Washburn, Rigney, Webb, kner, Buckner, Geoghegan, Sumpter, Bernard, Underwood, Webster, Boone, Lynch, La Prade, Ferguson, Beckner, Peters, Hodges. Row 7: Ingra m, Worley, Holland, Fitzgerald, Quinn, Shively. Future Teachers because nations tend to stupidity and baseness that mankind moves so slowly: ‘‘ is because individuals have a capacity for better things that it all.’ It was because of this individual capacity that Future Teachers existed. They at- tempted to move the world toward the “better life. They cooperated with school projects, such as floats for homecoming activities and guides programs. In addition, they honored the faculty in some way at least once a year. In community affairs, they loaned aid in such things as the poverty program with their Christmas project. Their own members were given an opportunity to display and share their talents on the regular monthly To observe ‘‘Teaching Career Month” this over forty FTA’ers traveled to Lynchburg Training School to observe the training of the mentally retarded — an experience both enlightening and moving. “The whole art of teaching is only the art of awakening the natural curiosity of young minds—:” this was the purpose of Future Teachers of JUNIOR MEMBERS: Row 1: Bousman, Law, Kingery, Frith, Dowdy, Hodges, Ingram, Young. Row 2: Goggin, Angle, King, James, Holley, Jarrett, Meador, Gruver. Row 3: Martin, Wells, Boitnott, Turner, Flora, Pagans. Row 4: Washburn, Furrow, Robertson, Washburn, Finney, Lazenby, Ramsey, Adams. Row 5: Matherly, Fitzgerald, Pitts, Price, King, Wimmer, Law, Anderson, Adams, Quinn, and Blair. Explore The Opportunities Of A Teaching Career SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Row I: Matherly, Cundiff, Dudley, Richarson, Cundiff, Dickinson, English. Row 2: Quinn, Peters, Wray, Barnhart, Fisher, Franklin, Housman, Funk. Row 3: Shively, Webb, Hodges, Brubaker, Kelly, Carter, Moran. Row 4: Oakes, Maxey, English, Sink, Boitnott, Goad. Row 5: LaPrade, Shively, Ferguson, Griffith, Green, Coale, Reynolds, Hutchinson, Cundiff, and Brown. 133 Modern Foreign Language Club Increases Officers of the MFL are Chuck Clement, president; Joe Wingfield, secretary; Faye Sink, vice-president; Teresea Stultz, historian; and Joe Bowman, trea- surer. Modern Foreign Language Club Officers examine the work of talented French club members. 134 For two years the French and Spanish students had joined together to form the Modern Foreign Language Club. The result had been very encouraging and satisfying. Illustrated lectures by both outside speakers and teachers who had traveled abroad proved interesting and informative. Films and examples of native art, clothing, and money were important factors in stimu- lating interest. Both French and Spanish students en- joyed learning and singing the songs of France and Spain. To further broaden their knowledge and cultural appreciation, some members of the club corresponded with pen pals in France and Spain, and many took advantage of the new and better books in the school library. Initiation time was enjoyed by both the beginning and older students in the club. The native costumes and good-humored fun of the annual initiation captured the spirit of fellowship of the club. BLES ENS SN FEL SOT Ge a ee a os f er. ‘w ae. A) a Ld ETE eae Lal aR i i J on 4 ! FRENCH MEMBERS: Row I: Mr. Loop, Webster, Montgomery, Sink, Law, Sink, Perdue, Robertson, Richardson, Kelly, Perdue. Row 2: Smith, Bowman, Saul, Bowman, Adkins, Adams, Meador, Goad, Hancock, Martin, Mattox. Row 3: Clement, Martin, Angle, Joyce, Cundiff, Prunty, Stultz, Washburn, Wall, Washburn, Jefferson. Row 4: Mitchell, Woody, Brown, Goggin, Ramsey, Lazenby, Finney, Underwood, Young, Young, Barnhart, Dudley. Row 5: Bowman, Angle, Price, Edwards, Taylor, Sigmon, Dudley, Jones, Thomas, Carter, Saul, Muse, Ruff, English. Interest And Knowledge Of Language Students a ij i! =e . lw ee De HHH HHH ' SPANISH MEMBERS: Row 1: Loop, Brown, Matherly, Matherly, Young, McEnhimer, Gruver, Meade, McKnight, Washburn, Robertson, Shively, Kingery, Cundiff, Wampler, Tench. Row 2: Shively, Hodges, Dudley, Buckner, Bousman, Moyer, Ramsey, Hammock, Flora, McCall, Manning, Bousman, Angle, Knowles. Row 3: Prunty, Smith, Brooks, Reynolds, Flora, Martin, Oakes, Hicks, Holt, Buckner, Edwards, Cranford, Hodges, Wright. Row 4: Blair, Wilson, Hawkins, Boitnott, Dowdy, Powell, Hunley, Perdue, Willis, Tucklaff. Row 5: Morris, Moore, Johnson, Boitnott, Poindexter, Wingfield, Walker, LaPrade, Ross, Byrd, Scott, Fitzgerald, Southhall, Pitts, White, Peters, Agee, Beard, Hall, and Furrow. LATIN CLUB MEMBERS: Row 1: Brown, Gilbert, Weurgler, Montgomery, Bourn, Furrow, Wray, Perdue, Ramsey. Row 2: Abshire, Blankenship, Cundiff, Thompson, Preston, Goodpasture, Buchanon, Wolfe, Webster, Mrs. Thurman. Row 3: Sink, Perdue, Hunt, Bowman, King, Kent, Bower, Brooker, Davis, Sink, King, Robertson. Row 4: Webster, Bailey, Sink, Kinsey, Ferguson, Jones, Truman, Hurt, Law, Hall, Young, Law, Webb, Smith, Peters. Row 5: German, Holt, Ross, Suffle, Edens, Bernard, Glover, Love, Amos, Brown, Green, Housman, Bowman, Boitnott. LE Latin Club Members LATIN III MEMBERS: Row 1: Cundiff, Thompson, Webb. Row 2: Kent, Bowyer, Robertson, Brooker. Row 3: Edens, Bernard, Glover, Love. Jimmy Holt, Bruce Dillon, David Garmon, Heddie Webster, Karen Bowman, and Mary Frances King 136 FRANKLIN COUNTY is SOCIETAS LATINA OFFICERS: Suzanne Law, president; David Ferguson, treasurer; Anne Davis, vice-president, Sam Goodpasture, parliamentarian; Randolph Perdue, secretary. Show Interest In Ancient Civilizations The Latin Club, known as the ‘‘Societas Latina,” was a chapter of the Junior Classical League. The purpose of JCL, which is now international, was to encourage among young people an interest in and appreciation of the civilization, language, literature, and art of ancient Greece and Rome, and to give them some understanding of the debt of our own culture to that of classical antiquity. The club admitted all students who were studying Latin. Of the phases of Roman and Greek life dramatized by the club, the most popular has been the annual Roman banquet which brought to a close the celebration of Latin week and a greater opportunity to appreciate that “Latin Lives Today!” Re were chosen as the best-dressed Romans on _ initiation day. o7 4-H Members Strive To Better Their Environment 4-H OFFICERS: Gail Anderson, treasurer; Marsha Kingery, president; Bill Kingery, vice-president; Stephanie Adams, song- leader. The 4-H Club was known widely and was sup- ported by field colleges such as Virginia Polytechnic Institute. 4-H members who excelled in a project received awards ranging from pins and ribbons to trips and scholarships. The goal of every member was to become a 4-H Club All-Star, a rank given to those who have shown outstanding qualities in leadership and citizenship. An ideal 4-H member was always working to better the present and future and to develop the qualities of leadership. He strived so much for self-improvement that he had no time to criticize others, and he was just as enthusiastic for the success of others as for his own. He was to think of the best, expect the best, and achieve the best. 4-H MEMBERS: Row 1: Guthrie, Weurgler, Anderson, Bowman, Kingery, Mize. Row 2: Greer, English, Janney, Housman, Hardy, Wray. Row 3: Peters, Wray, Meadow, Geoghagen, Pagans, Adams, Sink. Row 4: Jones, Bowyer, Wray, Hall, Mattox, Kingery, Walker, Saul. i] Hf He FBLA MEMBERS: ROW 1: Woody, Peters, Boone, Lynch, Foster, Wagoner, Philpott, Scott, Irby, Easome, Quinn, Bousman, Brown, Bousman, Ingram, King, Brooks, Brown, Burgess, David, Turner, Pugh. Row 2: Betterton, Angle, Montgomery, Holland, Bowling, Tillman, Dudley, Boswell, Hall, Hodges, Quinn, Goggin, Turner, Dowdy, Adams, Underwood, Guilliams, Booth, Dalton, Clayton, Jordon. Row 3: Dillon, Beckner, Angle, Ikenberry, Mattox, Brown, Angell, Linkous, Gregory, Jenkins, Frith, Angle, Peters, Greer, Prillaman, LaPrade, Fralin, Rakes, Cline. Row 4: Pagans, Holland, Sink, Robertson, Bonds, Rennick, Angell, Wray, Hodges, Beckner, Amos, McGuire, Shively, Burnett, Angell, Angell, Moore, Wells, James, Clark, Hodges, Houston, Turner, Davis. Row 5: Bowles, Pendleton, Plunkett, Hogan, Bernard, Webster, Sink, McKnight, Mills, Jefferson, Hall, Moran, Saul, Moran, Hartman, Hall, Martin. Row 6: Brown, Thomas, Glover, Flora, Perdue, Pagans, Walker, Kirk, Smith, Webster, Quinn, Clingenpeel. Future Business Leaders Of America Organize OFFICERS: Bill Hogan, treasurer; Connie Bousman, vice- president; Pat Scott, secretary; Rhonda LaPrade, historian; Gail Brooks, president. Future Business Leaders of America was a new club which was organized this year and was open to juniors and seniors enrolled in business classes. The local FBLA Chapter was an organiza- tion of affiliated state and national chapters. The purposes for which the club was organ- ized at Franklin County High School were: to assist area chapters in carrying on activities and in accomplishing objectives; to keep all members informed about current policies, practices and procedures in national and state Future Business Leaders of America work; to familiarize FBLA members and student body with the curriculum and facilities of the Business Education Depart- ment; to make the community more aware of the VOT Program; to create a closer parent-teacher- student-administration relationship; to support the school’s extracurricular activities; to partici- pate in money-making, social, and service activi- ties. 139 . ( % SENIOR FHA MEMBERS: Row 1: Anderson, Scott, Shelton, Perdue, Sink, Jordan. Row 2: Bowling, Holland, Maxie. Washburn, Turner, Clayborne. Row 3: Ingram, Wade, Wilson, Holland, Meadows. Row 4: Jefferson, Nichols, Guilliams, Sink, Wagoner, Strater, Bowling, Saunders. Row 5S: Smith, Moran, Webb, Bernard, Taylor, Witcher, Barnhart, Young. OFFICERS: Sandra Sink, president; Anita Shelton, reporter-historian; Dawn Bowling and Margaret Amos add the finishing Darlene Hurt, treasurer; Linda Perdue, secretary; Marie James, chaplain; touches to the draperies designed by the home eco- Gail Anderson, SCA representative. nomics classes for the teachers’ lounge. 140 JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Row I: Naff, Wells, Law, Vipperman, Thomas, Whitlow, Ingram, Hancock, Overstreet, McGhee. Row 2: Yopp, Oakes, Amos, Hartman, Stone, Lemon, Holley, James, Cannady, Smith. Row 3: Hodges, Brown, Jefferson, Ferguson, Ferguson, Hodges, Fisher, Simmons, Fisher, Taylor, Moran. Row 4: Chism, Robertson, Maxey, Franklin, Kelly, Easome, Blankenship, Smith, Hunt, Mullins, Thompson. Row 5: Hodges, Holley, Dudley, Austin, Pendleton, Smith, James, Washburn, Wray, Hurt, Wray, Leedy, Jefferson, Mattox, Jamison, Angle, Jamison, Bond, Young, Taylor, Bond, Jordan, King, Jones, Doway, Peters. Acquire Skills For Everyday Use Future Homemakers of America was the national organization of students studying homemaking in high school. It was an incorporated, non-profit organization, supported by membership dues. The main purpose of the club was to emphasize the importance of safety in the home. Recognizing the importance of safety, the Future Homemakers tried to make themselves more aware of the great need of safety everywhere. This national organization provided opportunities for developing individual and group initiative in plan- ning and carrying out activities related to safety. Future Homemakers of America was also an active participant in many areas of the activities of the local school and community and has been an outstanding state chapter for thirteen years. 141 SENIOR MEMBERS: Row I: Mr. Dishon, Cundiff, Brown, Pruitt, Taylor. Row 2: Smith, Wade, Bowman, Kirk, Young. Row 3: Bousman, Bowles, LaPrade, Brown, Moran, Hudson. Row 4: Smith, Brooks, Angle, Webb, Prillaman, Hale. Future Farmers Of America Teaches JUNIOR MEMBERS: Wagoner, Fisher, Holland, Neamo, Goad, Mills. Row 2: Mason, Beckner, Holland, Young, Hudson, Holland, Harrison. Row 3: Clingenpeel, Hardy, Boles, Smith, Davidson, Oakes. Row 4: Gardner, Moore, Doughton, Sloan, Sigmon, Gardner, Fralin, Pagans. 142 SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Row 1: Plybon, Beckner, Saul, Spencer, Guthrie, Philpott, Stanley, Moore, Hatchet, Helms. Row 2: Bowyer, Wray, Fralin, Craighead, Quinn, Holland, Bowman. Row 3: Bowles, Carter. Row 4: Walters, Webb, Nickols, Custer, Preston, Cooper, Hall. Row 5: Hartman, Yopp, Hodges, Housman. Row 6: Beckner, LaPrade, Simmons, David, Meeks, Cundiff. Row 7: Lumsden, Hodges, Beard, Lamkin, Meeks, Cundiff, Smith, Dent, Young, Thurman. OFFICERS: Row 1: Mark Hudson, president; Dean Angle, vice- president; David Kirk, secretary. Row 2: Danny Bowles, treasurer; Wendell Brooks, reporter; Donnie Montgomery, sentinel; Mr. Dis- hon, sponsor. 143 kaa ewes wo a Lae Ee EA eB pte we ae 4 owen ot hae (=o ; at Peter | oe With a total of 345 members, the Franklin County Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was the largest chapter in the state for the sixth consecutive year. Chapter activities were planned for the develop- ment of leadership and citizenship, as well as achievement toward successful establishment in Agricultural Occupations. Members participated in Public Speaking, De- gree Team, Tractor Driving, Forestry, and Dairy Judging Contests. Individual members strived for advanced degrees and awards. Other cooperative and leadership activities were used to stimulate the students to study and work hard in order to prepare themselves for various vocations. Distributive Education Club Provides Serving as officers of the D.E. Club are Jewel Nichols, reporter; Diane Hall, treasurer; Caro- lyn Hodges, secretary; Rosemary Naff, presi- dent. One of the many projects of the club was to clean up the football field each morning after a game. 144 The Franklin County High School Distri- butive Education program prepared indivi- duals for careers in wholesale, retail, and service selling establishments. It also provid- ed practical training and experience for students who planned to continue their education in marketing, merchandising, and related fields. The Distributive Education Clubs of America, known as DECA, was an organiza- tion of students enrolled in Distributive Education classes. DECA was organized on local, state, and national levels to provide incentives and recognition for DE students. The Franklin County Chapter of DECA had many projects this year—two school- wide projects and four outside the school. Their major project was aid to a needy family during Thanksgiving and Christmas. The members made two field trips—one to Crossroads Mall in Roanoke and one to the Kroger Distribution Center in Salem. Also, for the first time many members purchased DECA Blazers. DE II: Row 1: Anderson, Mullins, Moore, Hudson, Law, Hall, Naff. Row 2: Flora, Thornhill, Willis, Sigmon, Moore, Law, Turner, Clements. Row 3: Hall, Pickeral, Frommel, Hodges, Rutrough, Fralin, Harrison, Hodges, Potter. Row 4: Shively, Hodges, Gillespie, Franklin, Worley, Anderson, McGhee, Messenger, Lynch, F isher. A Basic Foundation For Future Vocations | ulna; i i alals a) ae | f aS sa DE I: Row 1: Nickols, Irby, Maxey, Easome, Wagoner, Bowling, Fisher, Maxey, Guthrie, Scott, Hancock, Jenkins, Mitchell, Ingram, Wray, Fralin, Young. Row 2: Harrison, Dillon, Hunt, Pendleton, Ward, Guilliams, Angell, Dillon, Moore, Sink, Ferguson, Wagoner, Hodges, Powell. Row 3: Oakes, Carter, Jarret, Holley, Rakes, Martin, Meadow, Ingram, Witcher, Cooke, Gardner, Blankenship. Row 4: Thurman, Camp, Oakes, Boone, Quinn, Dudley, Wray, Saunders, Beckner, Heckman, Dudley, Barbour. Row 5: Menefee, Cooper, Taylor, Bowling, Mattox, Houston, Buckner, Doughton, Clingerpeel, Flora, Ikenberry, Dillion. Row 6: Ward, Dillion, Jamison, Furrow, Pagans, Frith, McGuire, Murray, Mason, Pagans, Edwards. 145 THE FRANKLIN EAGLE Covers School Life This year, as in many previous years, The Franklin Eagle worked to originate greater issues than ever before. Each member of the staff worked diligently to make his stor- ies appeal to the readers of Franklin County High School. Relaxation was a _ forgotten word, for as soon as the layouts were completed and sent in, the staff was eagerly finding stories for the next issue. Each issue was a challenge to the staff, yet the experience provided was well-rewarding. Mrs. Booth, newspaper sponsor, assists Ann Clayton, editor-in-chief, in laying out the final copy for The Franklin Eagle. Jack Montgomery and Tommy Campbell work with Fred Hall on sports pages of The Franklin Eagle. ree Re 146 NEWSPAPER STAFF: Seated are: Ann Clayton, Donna Kinsey, and Amanda Turner. Standing are: Betty English, Judy Bowman, Richard Buchanan, Ann Goggin, Heddie Webster, Sybil Brammer, Gay Beckner, Jack Montgomery, Fred Hall, Monty Underwood, and Tommy Campbell. Not pictured are Charlotte Dillion, Gary Furrow, Linda Miller, and Linda Mullins. eerensanemmeesatiettsintt eset msn i 1 Cartoonist Monty Underwood, Business Manager Gay Beckner, and Photographer Richard Buchanan spend time working out minute details for the newspaper. 147 69 Animo Staff SUE ROBERTSON and NANCY PASLEY Co-Editors RICHARD MOORE and BRENDA PERDUE Copy Staff SYLVIA HODGES and TERESA STULTZ Co-Business Managers DIANNE ATKINS, BETTY BLAIR, and JANET KELLY Class Editors 148 Pictures The People Of Franklin County High KAYE WEBB and SUZANNE LAW Faculty and Features Staff GARY LaPRADE and LINDA SHIVELY Layout Staff “I thought we had already sent that picture in! Oh, somebody will have to talk to Mr. Kent!” Emerging from utter confusion in the spring of 1968, the annual staff plunged into the never-ending task of creating the 69 Animo. Retiring senior members had chosen editors and the business managers, leaving the new staff to lay the financial foundation for their annual through the sale of advertisements to local businessmen. With their ad campaign under way, staff members planned, sold subscriptions, drew layouts, and took pictures throught the summer and most of the school year. Although the staff members met together during first period, many hours after school were spent writing copy, typing, and indexing names and activities. Work and worry about the next deadline crystallized into the ’69 Animo, a memorial to the people of FCHS. CHUCK CLEMENT and BILL WALKER Sports Staff MAE NICHOLS and JUDY JAMISON DEAN SIGMON Typing Staff Index Staff LER AD ew Eabatenanr’ “aan VARSITY MEMBERS: Row 1: Dudley, Pasley, Angle, Hodges. Row 2: Amos, Gwynn, Starkey, Rucker, Knowles, Wright, Hutcherson, Smith. Row 3: Jones, Cambell, Vipperman, Byrd, Smith, Flora, Hudson. Row 4: Fitzgerald, White, Witcher, Bowman, Hodges, Jamison. Row 5: Furrow, Cooke, Berger, Leavelle, Taylor, Seidel, Hall,Row 6: Parker, Woody, Pitts, Taylor, Wray, Young, Love, Hudson, Craighead. Row 7: Jefferson, Mr. Thompson, Dillon, Mr. Johnson, Clement, Dyer, Pagans, Brooks, Board. Varsity Club Promotes Spirit And Varsity Club members, Wayne Jones and Lee Knowles, carry out a club project of posting signs for the spectators benefit. ; N N Ph Varsity Club program salesmen, Lee Knowles, and Wendell Brooks, collect money from Mrs. Dodson during a Basketball game. 150 Enlivens Games With Enthusiasm The Varsity Club was an organization whose purpose was to improve the student body through the club’s various activities and projects. The club members were students who had earned a letter in a varsity sport or in cheer- leading. To those who excelled in a sport, a special award was given. The club recognized its lettermen by awarding each member a letter F. After he earned two Varsity letters, each member received a sweater. Varsity Club activities included the sale of football programs, the initiation of new mem- bers, and the engagement of special speakers. Their special projects included providing steps to the track field, placing “No Smoking’’ signs in the gym, and planting shrubbery around the school. All activities were carried out under the guidance and supervision of the coaches and the cheer- leader’s sponsor. The Varsity Club officers of the 1968-69 year are Lee Knowles, president; Wayne Jones, vice-president; Jean Hodges, secretary; Jimmy Byrd, treasurer; Mike Smith, historian. As cheerleaders Jean Hodges and Charlotte Angle look on in admir- ation, Wendell Brooks and Gerald Hall show off the FCHS sweater. Weyl Hf DRAMATICS MEMBERS: Row 1: Dickinson, Wray, Cundiff, McKnight, Law, Webb, Walters, Angell, Pagans, Sink. Row 2: Guthrie, Miller, Overstreet, Quinn, Quinn, Joyce, Ferguson, Furrow, Adams. Row 3: Gilbert, English, Lemon, Washburn, Cundiff, Smith, Martin, Cambell, Hawkins. Row 4: Meeks, Coale, Goad, Dillon, Boitnott, Leffue, Martin, Mattox, Washburn, Webb. Row 5: Sink, Kingery, Bowman, Bowman, Saul, Ingram. Aldridge, Prunty, Bousman. Row 6: Tench, Mize, Goggin, Young, Spillan, Matherly, Morgan, Turner, Ruff, Buckner. Row 7: Wimmer, Buchanan, Seidel, Matherly, Angle, Holmes, Dowdy, Dillon, Wall, Greer. Row 8: Sigmon, Layman, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald, Gruver, Bowman, McGhee, Finney, Lazenby, Ramsey, Boitnott, Furrow, Washburn, King, Chitwood, Mr. Nix, Prillaman, Agee, Law. Dramatic Presentat ions Of Mask And Gavel Society After winning a superior rating at the District Play Festival in 1967-1968 with Dark of the Moon, and beginning the 1968-1969 session with a very successful production of Web of Murder, the Mask and Gavel Society of Franklin County High School had gained a large and experienced membership. In the spring the Society presented three one-act plays for the public. Also, a special production was given for the enjoyment of the entire student body. As in the past, several club members participated in the 1968-1969 District One Act Play Festival. Serving as Dramatics Club Officers are Mike Martin, president; Deborah Martin, student director; Gary Furrow, treasurer, Mr. Nix, sponsor; Eddie Fitzgerald, vice-president; Darnell Tench; secretary, and Thelma Holmes, historian. 152 Inspire And Entertain Student Body In the Dark of the Moon where witches are and witches ain’t—Dramatics Club members, Rosemary Simmons, Eddie Fitzgerald, Darnell Tench, Mark Bowman and Wanda English present Dark of the Moon during an assembly for the student body. Intense drama is slow in the Web of Murder by Liz Joyce, Mike Martin, Darnell Tench, Eddie Fitzgerald, Ben Layman, and Mary Kay Walters. 153 Library Club Members Aid Students And Faculty The Library Club was a service organiza- tion which gave students who enjoy reading an opportunity to work with books, to render a service to their school, and to enjoy fellowship with other members. Club members were dependable, efficient, and must have had an academic standing which would permit the use of study hall time for library work. Training in library procedure was given to each girl. This knowledge enabled her to assume responsibility for many routine du- ties such as shelving books, writing overdue book notices, and charging out b ooks to other students and teachers. Officers of the Library Club include: Rita Clingenpeel, reporter; Patricia Bernard, treasurer; Bonnie Pugh, vice-president; Sandra Mullins, president. Initiation day finds the best-dressed members of the library club to be Regena Shivley as Martha Washington, Glenna Hawkins as Miri- am Makeba, Cheryl Leedy as Huck Finn, and Evonne Holland asG I Joe. 154 LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS: Row |: Butterworth, Wagner, King, Sink, Tuckloff, Chitwood, Cundiff, Ferguson. Row 2: Pugh, Jones, Greer, Wray, Shively, Burnett, Meadows, Holland, Akers. Row 3: Bernard, Ingram, Worley, Leedy, Hunley, Edwards, Hawkins, Mrs. Journell. Holland, Yopp. Through Services Rendered To The School ree: MR ety After carefully selecting his reading material, Gary Loudermilk finds the as- sistance of library club member Thelma Wade in- raluable. 155 CONCERT CHOIR: Row 1: Jones, Webster, Booth, Simmons, Dudley, Webb, Walters, Hodges, Boswell, Geoghegan, Brown, Abshire, Eicher. Row 2: Bowling, Dudley, Hutchinson, Sumpter, Webb, Dillon, Rigney, Tench, Flora, Stevens, Ferguson, Smith, Smith, Jordon, McBride, Bower. Row 3: Ellis, Guilliams, Griffith, Toney, Preston, Smith, Gourley, Greer, Jones, Layman, Wertz, Morgan, Gwynn. Choir Members Give Of Their Time And Talents The officers chosen from the choirs include Ernestine Starkey, Connie Washburn, Marcia Milliron, Phyllis Kelly, Linda Eicher, Gail Flora, Joyce Saunders, Phyllis Dunnings, Cathy Taylor, Phyllis Abshire, Patsy Brown, and David Jones. Selected as members of the Women’s Quartet are Char- lotte Dillon, Juanita Smith (alternate), Darnell Tench, Donna Bowling, and Phyllis Abshire. 156 During Numerous Practices And Performances As the school year began, the choir members began to assemble and to practice for the various concerts to be given during the year. The members of all three choirs worked hard to prepare for their concerts. This year the Concert Choir worked especially hard to prepare numbers for the record they had planned to make. But choir was not all work. The members of the choirs felt a sense of satisfaction and of great pleasure from presenting successful concerts. The choirs hoped that they were able to bring a meaningful message to their audiences through music. They especially hoped that the student body enjoyed and appreciated the effort of the choirs in trying to present a musical program for Edward Morgan, Eddie Greer, David Jones and Tommy Gourley, them as much as the choirs enjoyed presenting the members of the Concert Choir, combine their talents to form the : programs. Men’s Quartet. CHORALLETTES: Row 1: Johnson, Fisher, Milliron, Kelly, Wells, Washburn, Philpott. Row 2: Starkey, Dunnings, Saunders, Edwards, Chism. (ey } | Feeling himself a part of Franklin County High School, each student eagerly partici- pated in extracurricular activities at the school. Many special events, as well as the hours of preparation which insured success, remained in the memories of the people who were involved. Caught up in these lovely reminiscences, students eagerly anticipated all the special moments that they knew the year would bring. The fall brought homecoming festivities. Everyone participated in the election of the homecoming queen and her court, and members of almost every school organiza- tion labored to make their club’s float the most beautiful in the homecoming parade. Hours of planning and more hard work made the football game, and the victory dance afterwards, a tremendous success. Dances were sponsored by individual clubs at Christmas and other times, but the Junior-Senior Prom was the biggest social event of the year. As is the tradition, the Junior Class created a memorable evening in honor of the seniors. No member of either class would exchange the annual Prom for any other event in the school year. Certain students distinguished themselves and Franklin County High School through personal achievement. The musically talent- ed were rewarded by being chosen to All-State Band and All-State-Choir, while others received letters of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Quali- fying Exam. Eight students were honored by being chosen to attend Boys’ and Girls’ State. The people who were involved in these activities met the challenges with distinction, and everyone would remember with pride and wistfulness the special events that were the highlights of their lives at FCHS. Privileged to lead the Grand March are Phyllis Perdue, president of the Senior Class, and her escort, Dickie Arrington, while Bonnie Bousman and Monte Hodges represent the Junior Class. Juniors And Seniors Create Enduring Memories With the magic of hard work, the juniors transformed the everyday gymnasium into a fairyland of flowers. The romantic theme of “Moonlight and Roses” lent itself to the creation of a rose garden surrounded by a white picket fence to provide a memorable setting for the Junior-Senior Prom. Dancing to the sound of the Divots, Seniors put away thoughts of graduation and enjoyed the last social event of their high school days. Juniors relaxed from a week of decorating to attend their first prom. Besides dancing, those attending the prom occupied themselves with many other activities. Wishes that life would be as happy as this night were made at the wishing well. Led by the president of each class, every couple paraded around the gym in the Grand March. Refreshments at intermission pro- vided an opportunity to relax and admire the romantic setting created by the Junior Class. Tired but happy, each person left with a wealth of memories to cherish in years to come. Although the dance floor is somewhat crowded, juniors and seniors enjoy the music of the Divots. 160 Despite protests, Cecil Young and his date show the photographer how the dance should be done. During the Grand March, the juniors inspect with pride the work that the entire class has done in order to make their Prom the most beautiful in the school’s history. In The Land Of Moonlight And Roses After weeks of work by the juniors and hours of dancing by everyone, it’s time for refreshments! 161 Homecoming ’68 Students, dates, parents, and alumni found the opportunity to meet and enjoy the beauty of two hectic days at Franklin High-Homecoming °68. For the student, it was an opportunity to invite a special friend to the semi-formal dance, the Homecoming football game, and the parade. For the parent and alumni, it was a chance to rediscover FCHS and to rekindle old friendships. The glow of Homecoming activities began weeks before that special weekend, with plans being laid by many of the clubs for the parade. Days of hard work paid off for the float-building clubs, but also for the Va rsity football team, which soundly trounced James River High. The following evening, the people of FCHS gathered to dance to the music of The Jokers, and enjoy the beauty of an “Up, Up, and Away” Home- coming. The affair was highlighted by the crowning of lovely Bonnie Bousman as Homecoming Queen, and the hailing of Sherman Taylor as Mr. Football. Bonnie Faye Bousman Queen Jean Reece Hodges Constance Marie Washburn Senior Attendant Senior Attendant 162 abhi PhS Hrsssssaallisi Pas bG VAHL Bibibenihhi Bn dpc tp dida bisiDGSES Rinssiey Phyllis Lynne Jarrett Susan Kaye Law Junior Attendant Junior Attendant Diana Marie Clement Sophomore Attendant Wanda Gail Goggin Sophomore Attendant 163 Assemblies, Pep Rallies, And Special Projects As part of the annual Christmas Assembly, the student body is privileged to hear a beautiful performance by the Concert Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Frances Keen. Who’s that stepping from Professor (Nancy) Pasley’s Time Machine? It seems to be a Stone Age ancestor of Jean Hodges, who kindly consented to appear at a cheerleaders’ Spirit Assembly. RDG 164 Enrich Life At FCHS The pursuit of a high school education can often be a long, arduous process. Long hours of study and great pressure combine forces, and book-weary students find themselves slipping into monotony. In answer to this problem, the people of Franklin County High School often take time out from a busy routine to participate in an assembly, or to admire the work of fellow students. Standing in respect to the seniors or cheering the basketball team on to victory, the students responded warmly because each understood the responsibility he held to those who had worked to insure the success of the assembly, pep rally, or play. In addition to assemblies for the student body, several clubs undertook projects to beautify the school. An attractive showcase or a bulletin board displaying school news kept the students informed on opportuni- ties open to them as high school graduates. Perhaps the most striking of all was the glittering Christmas tree provided and decorated by the Student Council. During an assembly entitled ““This Atomic World,” Mr. Philip Lamb bombards the nucleus of a radium atom with a neutron. Carol Flora, Charlotte Kingery, Vivian McCall, and Wayne Jones, members of the Student Council, spread the Christmas spirit by decorating a tree in the school cafeteria. “Have you got that spirit?” Yeah, man, the Varsity basketball team proves that they’ve got it in a pep rally before the first home game. 165 — FCHS Students Franklin County High School has long achieved excellence in a variety of fields. The component parts of the school afford the alert student every means to benefit from his education, and thus to bring honor to himself and to his school. It is evident that this merit has been achieved in the acknowledgement that a number of students have been commended for outstanding work. Academically, five students received awards of recognition for outstanding ability. Beth Dillon, Durant Glover, and Brenda Perdue won Letters of -Commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, and Brenda Edwards and Thelma Holmes were eligible for the National Achievement Award. Because his talent for the French horn was so great and almost unexcelled, Eddie Fitzgerald was chosen to the All-State Band. Not to be outdone by its musical counterpart, the choir delegated Phyllis Abshire, Donna Bowling, Tommy Gourley, Eddie Greer, and Edward Morgan to the All-State Choir. Danny Bowles, who won the State Dairy Judging Contest, received national recognition by participating in the National FFA Conven- tion in Kansas City, Missouri. Eddie Fitzgerald, a member of the FCHS Band, won the coveted honor of a seat in the All-State Band. 166 Achieve Excellence Through Determination National Merit and Nat- ional Achievement win- ners are Brenda Edwards, Durant Glover, Thelma Holmes, Beth Dillon, and Brenda Perdue. Because of their outstanding musical abilities, Phyllis You’re the living end, Sherman! FCHS’s Mr. Football, Sherman Abshire, Eddie Greer, Tommy Gourley, and Edward Taylor, is also all-district and second team state end. Morgan were chosen to All-State Choir. Not pictured is Donna Bowling. 167 Every person at Franklin County High School felt the importance of the athletic contests in which their classmates were involved, although few realized how much skill and how many hours of practice were involved in the field of the school’s sports. Excellent school spirit and a feeling of loyalty to the school were stimulated by the games and meets. Each person felt himself a part of his school, as banners were raised, cheers yelled, and perhaps a few tears shed. Whatever the official scorekeeper reported, this sense of pride at having done one’s best was the real winning. In this victory, too, all could participate, and of it everyone could be proud. When the game was over, the school’s athletes and their student and faculty adherents would be ready for the coming game, the coming season, even the coming year. Each person’s spirit and the tensions of every game would build again, and another great season of sports would come to FCHS. Inexperienced, Fighting Eagles Excel Hit ’em at the hips! A flock of Eagles rush to the aid of a fellow tackler against James River. te i Disappointment was the key word used in describing the Eagles’ football squad as it struggled to a 3—7 record. Co-captain Lee Knowles, an outstanding fullback, was riddled with injuries along with several other members of the Eagle team. Even though they were down early in the season, they were never out. With big wins over Clifton Forge aid William Byrd, the Franklin gridders had the momentum to keep the Home- coming streak of wins intact by defeating James River. All district and second team state end, Sherman Taylor, and Co-captain Wayne Jones headed the showing of complete teamwork for a beneficial season. With the guiding hands of experienced Coach Richard Foutz and Coach Frank Ciamillo, the team, composed largely of sophomores and juniors, will be heard from in future years. VARSITY TEAM: Row 1: Adkins, Seidel, Rucker, Hodges, Cranford, Boitnott, Bowles, Pitts, Angle, Davis, Hudson, Parker. Row 2: Vipperman, Wray, Plyler, Wingfield, Matthews, Sigmon, Love, Knowles, Berger, Angle. Row 3: Coach Gann, Coach Ciamillo, Coach Thompson, Gibson, Wright, Dyer, Starkey, Jones, Martin, Taylor, Coach Davis, Coach Foutz, Furrow. 170 Al Angle puts the stopper on a Drewey Mason opponent be- fore he can pick up substantial yardage. In Spirit And Enthusiasm During Long Season High-flying Eagle Jerome Gwynn rushes for a crucial five yards against Drewry Mason. An alert Jerome Gwynn recovers a Drewry Mason fumble to help launch an attack for the goal line. 7A, FCHS Eagles Touchdown! Behind the capable blocking of Wayne Jones and Benny Gibson, the Eagles put across another score. Plugging up the middle of the line, the Eagles rush the backfield of Drewry Mason. 4 Ms Randy Seidel plunges forward for a few tough yards. 172 Terminate ’68 Season With 3-7 Record FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD ECHS Sara. OMeDIewry Mason eae een es Sua. 34 ECHS mene LAR CUItON LE OT gees eae eaten ens os i EGHS eee Wmeertel dale-Collinsyillegeenc sts ao 20 ECHS@evren (Amen Willian DV EG. tn ee ke, hee a 7 PCHS We ae Dee OAnOKe Gatholicu sc). ae 28 RCHSWege eee 12m NOPMSICG mrspat os es cote etc 19 PCHS tae ener CMBasScLiqmes we, Palen. Soa (ip PCHS Sy. ieee TOMES AINCS RIVCLE etter css ok eo ch ¥ ECHS taser aie OMe MaTtins yall ode eee conta ticl ues ics 42 EGHS Bar ee Oe CAV CeO DIN Oe eeteer ee tee ne 6 a: 49 During a hard even- ing’s practice, Coach Foutz gives his experi- enced advice to an awaiting Eagle team. Kenny Hodges, following the interference of Wayne Jones, Sherman Taylor, and James Vipperman, gains ground yardage. 173 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Row I: Cornell Cooke, Chuck Clement, Bill Hogan, Paul Mattox, Ronnie Witcher, Mark Hudson. Row 2: Coach Johnson, Fred Ziegler, Mike Leavelle, Wayne Dudley, Leon Bowman, Cecil Young, Robert Wray. Wray And Young Lead Varsity Team Senior Robert Wray goes up for another pair of points against Bassett High. Fighting back from a slow start, the Eagles compiled an 11-6 record. The FCHS five charged their way into the second slot in the Piedmont standings by decisive wins over Fieldale-Collins- ville, Bassett, and Drewry Mason. Outside the district the Eagles used a lightning fast-break and the hot shooting of Robert Wray and Cornell Cooke, while the fight for the ball fell into the hands of Cecil Young and Wayne Dudley. Co-captain Robert Wray broke the school record for individual scoring with 40 points. Co-captain Cecil Young created the team’s desire to win with his all-around ability on the court. The late-season start of Cornell Cooke brought the Eagles that extra “go” for tournament. With many wide margins of victory, Coach Al Johnson substituted freely, and several younger boys, including Paul Mattox and Leon Bowman, received a chance to impress the coach and the crowd. Through Season Of Disappointment, Reward Robert Wray demonstrates the Wray Wizardry, with which he set a new high scoring record for Franklin’s Varsity. a kak Wayne Dudley shoots for a goal as a Bassett defender moves in to block the score. Cornell Cooke and Chuck Clement defense a scoring attempt by Bassett in an important district game. US FCHS Five Overcome Slow Pace To Capture VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD ECHSsaa 3 Roanoke. Catholic’)... ... ee 62 FCHS 93,87 William Bytd Vi52 0. 22s enee 50 FCHS y 53 Cave Spring 2.5 0. 2 ))s-9) see 65 FCHS . 65 Fieldale-Collinsville ............. 70 FCHS . 64 Martinsville :.% 01. 22 2 w slaeneennme 86 FCHS . 47 Cave Spring 2 2. 0. os ee 55 FGHS = 63 Bassett. i 4s. ce 0 47 FCHS . 88 Western Allamance’, 3. =. see 58 FCHS .101 Drewry Mason... 0.225 ere 62 FCHS ao8 Bassett’ .:. 245.n0 00.002) -coene 59 FCHS . 84 William Byrd'2. 2.2.) eee 33 FCHS . 47 Martinsville =. .2. .--cse nena ie) PCHS 250 Roanoke Catholic 72.) ..-- aera 67 FCHS . 91 Drewry Mason 22223222 eee 46 ECHS 02 Fieldale-Collinsville ......s:2 sve 50 FCHS . 67 Western Allamance ..2. yee =, TOURNAMENT ECHS aes Fieldale-Collinsville ............--: 45 FCHS . 47 Martinsville. 5 icc se cette eee fen) wilh Cecil Young surpasses his Bassett adversary to add another bucket to the Eagles’ side of the scoreboard. Wayne Goodman (The Roanoke Times) said it all: “The Eagles’ flashy little guard, Cornell Cooke, got nine of those 13 (straight) points as Franklin forced the (Roanoke Catholic) Celts into seven turnovers in the first period.” 176 Second Place In Piedmont Race Mike Burnop of Roanoke Catholic makes a vain attempt to trim the Eagles score by blocking Cecil Young’s shot. Cecil Young makes a fast-break work on an easy lay-up with rival William Byrd. Cornell Cooke easily outjumps Martinsville’s big John Christensen and puts the momentum behind another shot for the Eagle cause. a iets Talented sophomore Paul Mattox scores two easy, unguarded points during the William Byrd game. J V Gridders Complete 2-4-1 Record JV FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Emerging victorious in only two games, the Junior Varsity football team started the 1968 season on top PCRSa-.2 Stuart: Ae ea ae at Se ioe 13 by winning their first game, with Stuart High School. EFCHSanet3 Bassett? as vf s-a, 2 ae eee ree 13 They lost by only one touchdown in the games with ECHSia15 Liberty. ce ee ee 7 Liberty, Fieldale-Collinsville, and Drewry Mason. FCHS=.0 Libérty 322 cn.08) 2 gee ean 34 The JV gridders received training which would PGHS 20 Martirisville sets fee ce eee ee 24 prove valuable in future years from Coach Joe Gann. FCHSsaas Fieldale-Collinsville.. 7.255. sis2.: - 24 Many hours of hard practice paid off when the team BCHSaatad, Drewry,Mason.2.5..- 2. 9) -e= 12 was led on the field by Co-captains Danny Woods and Mike Woods. The valuable experience the Baby Eagles received should be instrumental in their development into a fine Varsity squad. JV FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: Holt, Turner, Muse, Beckner, Hambrick, Prillaman, Dillon, Board, Swicegood, Maddy, Brubaker, Lynch, Hudson, Shively, Agee, Fox. Row 2: Altice, Lynch, Mullins, LaPrade, Helms, Woods, McCall, Smith, Carter, Jarrett, Hall, Griffith, Finney, Wolfe, Coach Gann. Row 3: Coach Davis, Brown, Wingfield, Washburn, Guilliams, Boyd, Woods, Dyre, Nunley, Powell, Dudley, Scott, Webster, Craighead, Coger. JV BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1: Coach John Surgener, Danny Woods, Clay Doss, Buddy Helms, Drew Flora, Fred Doyle, Manager David Adkins. Row 2: Keith Prunty, Sam Goodpasture, Benny Gibson, Harry Smith, Keith Dalton, Barry Altice, Steve Angle. J V Basketball Team Breaks Even JV BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Roanoke Gatholicain wavs oe a ne 33 Williaa VLC meee: de leans) ee eta 30 CAavCES PUI getter ce eres te: 30 Fieldale-Collinsville....5..4....-. 53 Martinsville Seve targo eters ts oor ok tress 60 CAVES DI Gar meta sen magi ee ur asete cs 43 Bassetinre ce seer oe ee a 43 Western Alamance .n4.65.0...... 63 Drew EVeVIASON persewe ton Mee wcsten ee cee ahs 45 Bassettwwe en tae ates eck eit, 38 William DV Id pecmern te iene ecey. 45 Martinsvil lemma err eee ae 60 Roanoke, CarnoliGewen ers fae oe: 19 DDTEWL Va dSOl mere eee tes a: 48 Fieldale-Collinsville .............. 36 Wester Allamancea saat. os asl. 63 17S Preparing a JV team for the 68-69 season was put upon the shoulders of Coach John Surgener. While new recruits moved into his hands every year, he patiently watched them become Varsity material. For this year’s team, all was not lost. The Baby Eagles broke even with an 8-8 record. Holding their own in the district with a 5-3 record showed a promising future for the FCHS Eagles. Each game some Baby Eagle made a smooth play or a good move which put a promising glimmer in the coaches’ eyes. Coming off the boards with rebounds were big Benny Gibson and Harry Smith, each 6’2” in height. Balancing out the attack were forward Barry Altice and guards Buddy Helms and Fred Doyle. Baseball Team BASEBALL SCOREBOARD ECHS 2 ee 0 Jefferson... - ae4n sere FCHS 2a 1 William’ Byrd 425 FCHS oe eer 2 Jefferson’. . 2... - eee 9 FCHS = yee 1 Bassétt.... 08-0... eae ECHSeacet eae 1 Martinsville 2 seer FCHS 2 ee 0 Cave Spring. 214-0 FCHS 3. oe seer 3 William Byrd: = 22 eee FOHSeeteg 7 Drewry Mason.--------- ECHS 4.2. ee 3 Fieldale-Collinsville ...... FCHS tase ee ar 0 Drewry Mason ......--- FCHS Se.222. = if Fieldale-Collinsville ...... FCHS@. eee 11 Martinsville 3-2 FCHS fae ee 10 Bassett.� « 5.«:0«% a ctewaneeene Zip! Zam! Zowie! Smack! The home run form and power of Ronnie Hodges is shown as he sends one over the fence. ‘a EES y BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1: Coach Ciamillo, Charles Sledd, Cecil Lynch, Henry Bonds, Jerry Ferguson, James Vipperman, Gerald Hall, Posey Dillon, Manager Richard White. Row 2: Wayne Furrow, Gerald Burrus, Danny Sink, Mark Hudson, Wendell Brooks, Gerald Oaks, Phillip Lester, Ronnie Hodges, Manager Barry Smith. 180 Will he or Won’t he? . . . Jerry Ferguson slides to home plate in attempting to score against Martinsville. hie — a Lands Second-Place Tie In Piedmont District The Strawberry stretch... Wayne Furrow, alias Strawberry, snags a high throw and tags the base for an out. The Eagles had the desire and the drive to have a successful season, but losing five games by only one run had them down. The Eagles never relinquish- ed the idea of winning and ended the last half of the season with three victo- ries, all district games, to prove that they had a place in the standings. These boys never went down to defeat with- out a gallant effort and they finished the 1967 season with a tie for second place in the Piedmont District. The catching and pitching duties of All-District catcher Ronnie Hodges, the big bat of Wayne Furrow, and the all- around performance of Jerry Ferguson led the team in inspiration and ability to carry out a beneficial season. 181 TRACK TEAM: Row 1: Manager Scott Campbell, Jerome Gwynn, Danny Bowles, Joe Jefferson, Billy Fisher, Gary Saul, Doug Flora, Larry Jamison, James Pitts, James Jordon, David Taylor. Row 2: Eddie Fitzgerald, Gary Gwynn, Cornell Cook, John Smith, Mark Fitzgerald, Mike Smith, Neil Hudson, Jimmy Byrd, Lee Knowles, Roy Pagans. Row 3: Coach Flora, Sherman Taylor, Carl Taylor, David Jefferson, Mike Wright, Mike Leavelle, Cecil Young, Wayne Jones, Russel Dyer, Mike Starkey, Don Love, Wendell Smith, Coach Foutz. FCHS Cindermen Capture District Title Leader of the Pack Eddie Fitzgerald makes tracks around Kent’s Plateau. As records fell and events were won, the 1968 track team gained the Piedmont District Championship with- out a defeat. Starting the season with a triumph in the Piedmont Relay, the cindermen of opposing schools, district and non-district, were quick to give recognition to the - FCHS Eagles. Under the leadership of Coach Richard Foutz and Coach Earl Flora, the Eagles dominated the district for the third consecutive year. Their running, jumping, and throwing propelled the Eagles to their maximum abili- ty. Lee Knowles pushed ahead for three new school records, one in state competition. John Smith and Cornell Cooke also starred by setting high jump and broad jump records, respectively. With the pride of the outgoing trackmen instilled in the younger trackmen, FCHS will be a high ranking track team for many years to come. 182 With the width of a thread to spare John Smith clears the bar in the high jump event. Up and over goes Roy Pagans while participating in the high hurdles against Martinsville. For Third Consecutive Season Larry Jamison soars high and clears the bar by a foot while distraught opponents look on. Wrestlers Learn Fundamentals Alley over! Steve Agee flings his man, attempting to posi- tion him for a pin. Getting his opponent into position for a pin, an Eagle now waits for the referee to start the count. WRESTLING TEAM: Row I: Scott Campbell, Clarence Goad, Joe Shively, Darryl Abshire, Bill Powell, Johnny McCall, Mark Cranford, Mike Pagans. Row 2: Manager Ralph Wimmer, Steve Agee, Willard Craighead, Tommy Gourley, Neil Hudson, Randy Seidel, Cecil Berger, Coach Joe Gann. 184 And Display Spirit, Potential Darryl Abshire attempts to pick his man up and throw him to the mat during a match with Martinsville. % With only one year of experience under their belts, the FCHS matmen gained second place in the Pied- mont District standings. Keeping the attitude of good sportsmanship and, most important, of winning, the Eagles fought hard against strong opponents. The stiff competition in practice made the Eagles exert an all-out effort. Determination not to be defeated in qualifying rounds showed through in regular season matches, but with the instinct of winning a little stronger. Under the guidance of Coach Joe Gann, experienced younger members — such as Mark Cranford and Neil Hudson — were able to hold top positions this year, and should be able to knock off some top opponents next year. Upon the graduation of just four members this season, the remaining sophomores and juniors will be ready to rank FCHS number one in the 1969-70 season. Pe SO iii is. lle ay The Eagles’ leading scorer, Cecil Berger, puts the pin on a Chatham adversary. 185 Despite Losses, Golf Team Keeps Spirit Alive Although the 1968 golf team had high hopes at the beginning of the season of break- ing the losing streak, they lost their momen- tum early and could not re-establish it. The 0-8 record of the team was caused by not only a lack of experience (six of the eight were juniors), but also the graduation of many talented duffers the year before. Coach Al Johnson undertook the task of rebuilding his team from the tee to the green. Led by John Adams, Steve Agee, and Rick Johnson, the remaining duffers were Chuck Clement, Fred Hall, Ralph Wimmer, Sam Witcher, and Dudley Woody. Don’t get too close—it might explode! The little white ball seems to mystify Rick Johnson and Steve Agee on the third putting green. GOLF TEAM: Ralph Wimmer, Dudley Woody, Steve Agee, John Adams, Sam Witcher, Ricky Johnson, Fred Hall, Coach Al Johnson. Not pictured is Chuck Clement. 186 CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: Row I: Joy Wuergler, Wanda Goggin, Mary Beth Dickinson, Debra Hodges, Jane English. Row 2: Mrs. Crawford, Phyllis Buckner, Diane Clement, Betty English, Doris Wright, Francine Scott, Patricia Robertson, Anne Dudley. Cross Country Team Takes Trophy Mrs. Jane Crawford and team captain Francine Scott admire the trophy which the girls won in their first meet with Virginia Baptist. The first season of the Girl’s Cross- Country team could only be described as satisfying. Taking a trophy in their first meet, these girls kept the FCHS tradition of good sportsmanship, team spirit, and athletic ability. Led by Captain Francine Scott, the girls established themselves in the athletic pro- gram by creating records which serve as the basis of the team’s goals for the future. The record time of 8.08 for a one and one-quart- er mile course, set by their captain, and the morale-building, led by Phyllis Buckner, paid dividends in the first meet with Virginia Baptist. Franklin, in the form of Francine Scott, led the first race, and Francine led Franklin in the second and run-off races. Under the capable coaching of Mrs. Jane Crawford and Mrs. Donnie Tacy, this team views the future with anticipation. CHARLOTTE ANGLE CAPTAIN ANNE DUDLEY JEAN HODGES Cheerleaders Promote Spirit And Sportsmanship MRS. NANCY CIAMILLO, SPONSOR, discusses plans with head cheerleader Charlotte Angle. 188 “Lots of fun and lots of hard work”—That was the cheerleaders’ slogan. The hard work began as soon as Varsity Cheerlead- ers were chosen last spring. There was a day-clinic in North Carolina, summer practice sessions, and a week at cheerleading camp at the 4-H Educational Center (at which they won an award in every competition). They started the school year with bright new uni- forms to emphasize their pep and enthusiasm. Football and basketball seasons brought pep rallies, sock hops, posters, decorating goal posts, and Home- coming activities, and with all that, a great deal of excitement. School Spirit was effectively aroused through the “Spirit Stick’’, ““What’s the Word” banners, and a Spirit Assembly was held on January 7. Any Varsity Cheerleader would tell you there was no greater feeling than representing Franklin County High School while cheering for “the Mighty Eagles.” It consisted of equal amounts of “Lots of fun and lots of hard work.” ce rete: DEBORAH HODGES In formation are Betty Gruver, Deborah Hodges, Mary Ruth Gilbert, Jean Hodges, Ann Dudley, Captain Charlotte Angle, Nancy Pasley, and Ran- dolph Perdue. MARY GILBERT ” t s on ai v % oy hou aie be . ee . tlle Pn 2 Fs wp e Ss My. : pe “ é ? 3 Pe 3 : : ot ‘ wet ne al � “SE an ye ts ry F : 3 : “S4- . fee ee eigen _— 4 ef ” . sng: “O = 3 Sas 28 et bar — t .,.% me « ? Shien, aioe: za r a a i? a Z Po we a ae . ': ‘i ‘ ; “oP red iy hain cates ee ey Be DY 2 hatte a : a The students of Franklin County High School, as members of a complex and business-like society, became acutely aware of the free-enterprise system, in which they held a position of great importance. Because these young people found that many needs were fulfilled by the business world, commercial and industrial enterprises found themselves faced with the challenges of today’s youth. These challenges crystallized into competition, and merchants took advantage of many opportunities to improve their products and to present them to the public. One of the most effective methods of advertisement had been proven to be the patronization of the yearbook. In order to make wise decisions in the face of so many excellent products, the people of Franklin County High School found it useful to consult the advertising section of their annual. By so doing, they were able to learn a great deal about many businesses, and thus found it possible to weigh the values of one product against those of another. At the same time, the competative commercial system offered a challenge to the business world. Constant improvement in every field by businessmen was made possible through the support given them by the public; the result was progress. The students at Franklin County High School expressed their appreciation to and confidence in the merchants and business leaders who had helped to make this yearbook a reality. All enthusiastically encouraged others to likewise support the advertisers. PATRONS W. A. Alexander Ben’s Garage Boones Mill Garage Boyd’s T.V. Grocery Dr. Kyle Coffey Dr. Lewis Coffey Corner Market Dr. Lewis B. Curd David’s T.V. Shop Dr. Frank Dudley Ferrum American Service Station Dr. Al Hagy Hodgesville Service Station Rev. Mrs. Herbert D. Holton John L. Hopkins Dr. Robert Hughes Dr. William Hughes 192 Hunley’s T.V. Service Dr. Melvin Leisure Lovely Lady Beauty Salon McGhee’s Grocery Mr. Mrs. James S. Murphy Nathan’s Dept. Store Nichol’s Body Shop Old Dominion Fabric Shop Poindexter Gulf Service Center Rocky Mount Pastry Shop Dr. J. H. Rucker Dr. William Saxon Starkey’s Grocery Turner’s Plumbing Heating Wickline’s Garage Dr. F. B. Wolfe Charlie Worley’s Grocery THE LANE COMPANY GARLANDS GULF ee ee EE ee The daily newspaper serves as a “living textbook’’for almost every school subject. THE ROANOKE TIMES The Roanoke World-News CUNDIFF ) TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT, INC. (y@@e™ JONN DEERE Your JOHN DEERE Dealer Phone 483-5691 194 DUDLEY’S TRUCK STOP U.S. Route 220 — 3 Miles North of Rocky Mount, Va. 24151 WESTERN AUTO Compliments of the family store Where you save, save! THE PANTHER Ferrum, Virginia “A Good Place To Meet And Eat’”’ WOOD’S PHARMACY Prescription Service Phone 334-3251 Boones Mill, Virginia beat : ‘d walk a mile for our advertisers.”” ad Compliments of CLYDE H. PERDUE Safe Buy Used Cars B E AUTO SALES Route 220 North Rocky Mount, Virginia S. A. BROWN BILLY EANES 195 MASSEY-FERGUSON For The Best In Farm Machinery and Service See FRANKLIN WELDING AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. Rocky Mount, Virginia 483-5565 Tray Pack Poly Bags OCCANNEECHIA, INC. Apples of Quality Growers — Packers — Shippers Telephone: Packers House 334-5606 Sales Office 334-5075 PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK The Twenty Three Million Dollar Bank Serving Franklin County for Sixty-two years 196 5} edie ) i es aces - ie F OY oe — : Sa ye el Seen = ee a 4 ow iad vis a __ ben ete cna Ag CI ee Air- = S125 Franklin Street us Q } QJ a —— SS R, FRANKLIN REXALL DRUGS 208 Franklin St. Rocky Mount, Virginia mM i “a 7 ee a COMPANY se pag ena Va. es, Your Friendly Furniture And Appliance Dealer Compliments of SCOTTY'S SHORT ORDERS Phone. 483-9238 BURCH—WHITTLE CORPORATION Real Estate and Property Management General Insurance Martinsville, Virginia P. O. Box 1272 Mercury 2-9725 FRANKLIN MOTEL WITH RESTAURANT On Route 220 6 Miles North of Rocky Mount, Va. 24184 Phone: 483-9962 Approved AAA Motel A hop, skip, and a jump for our advertisers. FERRUM SUNOCO Route 2, Ferrum, Virginia Phone: 365-2251 Roanoke’s Most Complete Music Center McAVOY MUSIC HOUSE, INC. When You Think of Music— Think of McAvoy 122 W. Church Ave., Roanoke, Va. Phone: 344-6696 OVERSTREET’S GROCERY Snow Creek Gordon Overstreet, Manager Phone: 634-3291 BILL CLEMENTS CHARLIE CLEMENTS 483-4071 483-5675 C Sora) | CLEMENTS FORD TRACTOR EQUIP. CO. FARM — INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT | New USED BUY, SELL OR TRADE U.S, 220 NORTH, 5 MILES ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA PHONE 483-9585 CENTRAL OIL CORPORATION Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone: 483-5342 “Service Is Our Motto’ We'll never ask teens to stop talking Go ahead and talk, kids. But keep it short, please. A telephone party line be- longs equally to everyone who uses it. Get your fair share. But give others their fair share too. Thanks. OCCANNEECHIA FRUIT STAND Produce Groceries Open 7 days a week Boones Mill, Va. Phone 334-5734 ce RUFF’S ANTIQUES Boones Mill, Virginia Rte. 220 — 10 Mi. South of Roanoke, Va. Guns - Coins - Collectors Items H. A. RUFF Phone 334-2172 200 || 4 ANDERSON DILLON OIL DISTRIBUTORS AND ASSOCIATED DEALERS Rocky Mount, Va. — Phone 483-9909 S H Green Stamps Gasoline Fuel Oil Kerosene Your Key To BETTER LIVING P.O. BOX 100 HIGHWAY 40 WEST R.F.D. 4 ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151 HERFE-JONES COMPAM Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 1407-1419 Nerth Capitol Avenue Indianapolis 7, Indiana THE MANUFACTURER OF FRANKLIN. COUNTY GE oGBOOEEGEASS RINGS BUILD A BETTER MOUSETRAP T— i . . and the world will make a beaten path to your door. It happens all the time in our country. People with imagination and ambition can expect to be rewarded. Each of us has the opportunity to fulfill our dreams. . . to get ahead. by building a better mousetrap. In America profit and honor are rewards to those who make significant contributions to our way of life. This is because we believe in Free Enterprise, the economic system that has given us the highest standard of living in the world today. f£american Electric FP2ower yste APPALACHIAN POWER CO. COOPER’S TAXI SERVICE 483-5567 Compliments of ALL PASSENGERS INSURED 5 Taxi Stand Located Behind “ your TREASURE CHEST OF Mart Restaurant 2 FRANKLIN STREET “aes? = ROCKY MOUNT, VA Rocky Mount, Va. — AND — Th CANNADAY’S SUPPLY MELODY a caeees Groceries—Produce—Fresh Meats hop Auto Supplies “We give top value stamps’ STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANY Auto — Life — Fire — Casualty Paul Crawford, Agent W. F. Battle, Agent OY we, 11 West Court Street Phone 483-9129 Rocky Mount, Virginia Let our advertisers work out your problems. 202 next step: Career! You’ve earned your diploma and now you’re ready to embark on a career. Whether it involves college or not, you'll want to choose it carefully and make the best of every opportunity. The textile field is wide open and expanding. Opportunities are unlimited. Learn more about specific opportunities offered you at J. P. Stevens Co., Ine. Contact the Personnel Department at the Stevens plant nearest you. J. P Stevens Co. Inc. ine Lalbucs Made in Anerica Since 1813 MANUFACTURER OF QUALITY PRODUCTS GLADE HILL AMERICAN SERVICE STATION Wayne Brown, Owner Hill Route 1, Glade Hi Pre-Cut Homes Phone: 483-8532 Continental Uni-Structure Continental Classrooms Telephone 703—334-3331 Boones Mill, Va. N 7, VDF “HOME OF GOOD FOOD 204 C. T. JAMISON PRECAST SEPTIC TANKS POPULAR PRICES eggelt “Rocky Mount Shopping Center’’ Quality Merchandise OPEN FRIDAYS ‘TIL 9 to 8 Delivered and Installed Septic Tanks and Drain Fill Sizes 800, 1,000, 1,200, 1,500, 2,000 gal. Ditching and Reserves Splash Blocks Callaway, Virginia 483-5944 HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SALON Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone 483-9683 FRANK PETER’S GROCERY Ferrum, Virginia 365-2191 Congratulations To The Graduates Of ‘68! 205 Compliments of WEST VIRGINIA PULP PAPER COMPANY Compliments of Wirtz, Virginia WICKLINE CHEVROLET FRANKLIN TIE WOOD CORPORATION COMPANY, INC. Deal Rocky Mount, Virginic ealers in Pulpwood, Railroad Timber, and Lumber Phone 483-5153 Compliments of MART SERVICE STATION AND TIRE SHOP Compliments of WEAVER MIRROR Devote your full attention COMPANY to our advertisers. BOWMAN’S ELECTRIC Compliments of HEATING PLUMBING SERVICE AVIS’ BEAUTY SALON Rocky Mount, Va. Super-R Insulation - Edison Heat - Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 Deming Pumps 483-2357, Phone 483-2350 — Locally Owned — Nationally Known F.M.D. Price Jesse S. Ramsey Compliments of W. C. BROWN AND SON Your Local Independent THE HUB RESTAURANT siete oe oc? “Insurance of All Kinds” Rocky Mount, Va. Compliments of BY-PASS ESSO STATION Phone 483-9437 Route 220 “Happy to Serve You” 207 WHITESCARVER ENGINEERING CO., INC. 102 Second Street, S.W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Specialists In Air-Conditioning And ; Cold Storage Work Proms — Dances — Weddings OAK HALL UNIFORM SHOP Southwest Virginia’s Largest Selection of formal wear for the man with the choice 343-3601 28 West Kirk Ave. Roanoke BUDDY’S BURGER HOUSE “Always in Good Taste’’ Compliments of ART BEAUTY SHOPPE Ee a az ——s = re = : 6 —S division of Textron Inc. Hugh’s Shopping Center -pENLD _oFFP ae LYNCH FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone 483-5321 Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone 483-5201 Rocky Mount, Virginia SOUTHERN STATES | | INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER nore “3°, Compliments of MONTGOMERY INVESTMENTS ANGLE HARDWARE CO. Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone 483-5270 209 Compliments of LLOYD HODGES GARAGE Glade Hill, Va. Phone: 483-2530 HOUSTON’S BUS LINE Serving DuPont From Routes 40 and 890 Phone: 483-2551 or 483-4441 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK “A Friendly Bank in A Friendly Town” COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Phone 365-2161 FERRUM, VIRGINIA SEPTIC TANK Ci LEANING : SAFEGUARD YOUR FIELD LINES Clean Every Three To Five Years 210 Compliments of WILLARD R. FINNEY ilt Cabi Ties ’ m, HON. in Electric Ra Compliments of ENGLISH TRACTOR EQUIPMENT A. M. English, Jr., Proprietor Route 4, Rocky Mount, Virginia Just below the High School FRANKLIN STREET ESSO 179 Franklin Street Hall and Jones, Owners Rocky Mount, Va. Phone: 483-9954 PUA ae HYHH “ cy sR = No Extra Cost AGB3-5533 A Finer Service At Rocky Mount, Virginia cet Bey i i 128 Floyd Avenue, S.W. Li = O a5 z 2a = — we 3 “uw ot za Ip ad LL. Prov. 23:12 Prov. 15:2 SPECIAL EQUIPMENT Phone 483-5496 Prov. 15:14 . GOODE COMPLIMENTS OF: HARDWARE VIRGIL H bq i Bhd | ; Bye ae i pieces: caibinube Ae ity The heart of him that hath understanding seeketh knowledge: but the mouth of fools feedeth on foolishness. The tongue of the wise useth knowledge aright: But the mouth of fools poureth out thine ears to the words of knowledge. foolishness. Apply thine heart unto instruction, and HUGH’S SNACK BAR “Place to meet and eat” Curb Service Plenty Parking Ferrum Road Dial 483-9180 Rocky Mount, Virginia You'll be sorry, if you don’t support our advertisers. COMPLIMENTS OF FARM BUREAU INSURANCE “Insure your life — it’s precious” Bill Cannaday Marion Sumeell 212 KIRK’S DRIVE-IN Compliments of 629-7948 J. L. PERDUE LUMBER COMPANY Completely Air Conditioned Rocky Mount, Virginia REST AND TRUCK STOP Open 24 Hours Daily ROCKY MOUNT FLORIST, INC. Flowers For All Occasions AOL GRAP I, Franklin St., Rocky Mount, Va. HU 3-5547 Teme. “Trade Where Your Business is Appreciated” HILLTOP GROCERY Gas — Oil — Groceries Route 3, Ferrum, Virginia Phone 365-2574: 213 MARTIN JEWELRY COMPANY YOUR JEWELER 483-5265 Rocky Mount, Virginia W. N. ANGLE INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of ROY STANLEY Complete Insurance Protection 236 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia 214 Compliments of KITTINGER’S DRUG STORE 103 Main Street L. A. HODGES Rocky Mount, Virginia REALTY AGENCY Three Registered Pharmacists To Serve You Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone 483-515] MEDOCO DISCOUNT Compliments of STORE FRANKLIN COUNTY “Discount Prices Everyday” TIMES 125 Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone 483-5307 Our Compliments To The 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 endeavors to this end. Rocky Mount, Virginia MANUFACTURERS OF MILLWORK DISTRIBUTORS OF BUILDERS SUPPLIES LONGVIEW SHELL Service is our business Stop in and visit with the boys at Longview Shell Jessie D. Jones Phone: 483-3214 BANKERS TRUST COMPANY Rocky Mount, Virginia Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Federal Reserve System RAMSEY FORD Always same good coal Same good service SALES, INC. Our greatest asset — Your good will Rocky Mount, Virginia Franklin Street Dial 483-5396 Rocky Mount, Virginia ROCKY MOUNT COAL COMPANY B. A. DAVIS, JR. MICHAUX RAINE, Ill RUSSELL L. DAVIS WILLIAM GRAVELY DAVIS B. A. DAVIS, Ill HUTCHERSON, RHODES, and SUTHERLAND ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW CRAWFORD LUMBER AR RINGTON FLOWERS AND GIFTS Rough Dressed 126 South Main Street Buy Direct From Mill ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA Also We Buy Logs Phone: 483-5911 A. Milton Arrington Route 1, Ferrum, Virginia 483-276] Everything Good to Eat TURNER'S READY-MIX CONCRETE Ditch digging and septic tank work Mixed to your Specifications 483-9150 Rocky Mount, Virginia 219 EAST MAIN AUTO PARTS Specialized in Speed Equipment: Hurst Shifts, Sun Tachs, Racing Cams Boones Mill, Va. Phone: 334-5321 WYTI 1570 on your radio dial HORSEBACK RIDING BRINKHAVEN FARM Highway 220, 3 Miles South of Boones Mill Across From Franklin Motel TRAIL RIDES AND RING RIDES WESTERN AND ENGLISH SADDLES Tennessee Walking Horses for Sale Phone 483-9677 ELLIOTT’S POTTERY Large Selection Lawn Ornaments and Flower Planters Boones Mill, Virginia Phone 334-5552 FARMER’S EXCHANGE RIVERSIDE DISTRIBUTORS RAMSEY W. HELMS INC. Rocky Mount, Virginia DISTRISUTORS OF Feed SEALTEST MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS Seed Fertilizer Phone 483-5252 And Produce Spreading Service for Fertilizer and Liquid Nitrogen 220 LONGVIEW RESTAURANT BOYD’S BUS LINE Business Phone Home Phone 483-5847 483-2606 BREAKFAST 9 to 11, SMORGASBORD LUNCHES from 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. BOX LUNCHES TO GO Located on U.S. 220 South Rocky Mount, Virginia Charter Service Rocky Mount, Virginia 483-9395 James E. Arrington all iN CNR aaaier aac RAMSEY ELECTRIC ROCKY MOUNT SHELL CoO., INC. SERVICE STATION 266 Franklin St. 483-9500 TCR Com eEGUPER cinesed Rocky Mount, Virginia 6 a.m. —9 p.m. Your RCA Victor 7 days a week “Color TV”’ Dealer SALES AND SERVICE Phone 483-5660 221 PEOPLES SAVE STATION Leland Bowles, Manager Compliments of Gas for Less JACK GARST AGENCY All Favorite Brands of Motor Oils Pell Avenue, Rocky Mount, Va. 483-3188 Boones Mill, Virginia aapeeeaeene OVERFELT’S GARAGE AND GROCERY R.F.D. 4 Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone 483-5535 ee eemnamn Escape, come over to our advertisers. 222 BENNETT'S TIRE SERVICE TIRES AND BATTERIES Car — Truck — Tractor — Implement New and Used Tires—Recaps—Repairing Wheel Balancing Phone 483-9800 523 Pell Ave. Rocky Mount, Virginia THE FARMERS AND MIDWAY CLEANERS MERCHANTS BANK Quality Dry Cleaning Pick d Deli Boones Mill, Virginia ickup and Delivery 1 Hour Fast Service Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Federal Phone: 483-5323 Reserve System Ferrum: 365-2461 ARRINGTON BUSSEY mee FUNERAL HOME gon le “No Finer Service’ 234-36 S. Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Dial 483-5292 220 Compliments of ESQUIRE LTD. Rocky Mount, Virginia ROCKY MOUNT READY MIX Mixed to your specifications Concrete Basements, Sidewalks, Porches, and Silos Phone 483-3288 Night: 483-9565 or 483-9377 653 Pell Ave., Rocky Mount, Va. 224 BRYANT’S GROCERY Henry, Va. Phone 629-4411 Compliments of NICHOLS STUDIO Rocky Mount, Virginia 225 IDEAL LUMBER CORPORATION 422 N. Main Street, Rocky Mount, Va. Phone 483-5511 Night — 483-5597 e 483-9259 e 483-9283 Complete Line of Building Materials Paints — Hardware — Sporting Goods Storm Windows and Doors Aluminum Sidings Don’t mean to bug you, but support our advertisers. Compliments of IGA FOODLINER Formerly Virginia Markets Home of Low Food Prices Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia ROCKY MOUNT JEWELRY Registered Keepsake Diamond Rings 116 Main St. S.E. Phone 483-5635 Rocky Mount, Va. 226 Sincere thanks are expressed by the 1969 ANIMO Staff to the many people who have tirelessly given their help to make the pub- lication of this book a reality. CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class of 1969 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Wayne Worley, Agent Auto, Homeowners, Life Health and Business Insurance Office 365-5221 Home 365-4305 VIRGINIA OFFICE MACHINES AND EQUIPMENT, INC. Remington Rand Business Machines 502 Campbell Avenue, West Roanoke, Virginia Phone 344-771 AD INDEX Anderson Dillion: Ofltaneevser = sede e ies 200 Angle Hardware Co. Inc. ......-++++eeees 209 WesNaAnglenlnsaiGo.te es creer ecto ee rem 214 Appalachian Power Co. ........--++eeee 201 Arrington Bussey Funeral Home ........--- 223 Arrington Flowers Gifts ........5++-+5- ANS iNacdeiye Wie Siale Surety Sho bed cs UC OST: 209 Avis i Beauty: Salorinicrytee cet tip enemess 207 Banker!s shrusts Gosche eset ee oo eee 27, BIReeeA uto: Sales? Accs: th ee ernie 195 Ben. Franklint. o.4e ec tciaeteng ecient tered gts 207 Bennett’s Hire Service tpn 0 sreeie teeters goers nes 223 Bole’s Septic Tank Cleaning ...........--- 210 Je Hollace Bowman hiteee ae ieee 207 Boyd's Bussliine ce setee te ner ai irene 224 W. C. Brown Son Insurance ..........-- 207 Bryant's: Grocery) eeraerrsei te oir cmon 225 Buddy's Burger House .......---.-+++0:: 208 By: Pass ?ESS0 Se.vaey et ret i ere ee 207 Cannady'ss Suppl Vacs seme fetes erat cnerencrnas 202 Central€Oili Cota ccsntaics en oe eet ater, 199 Clement’s Tractor Equipment .........- 199 Coca-Cola: Bottling: Cometmn ceasefire ran 221 Continental sHomes isso. oe ne eee ee 204 Cooper? dxip Service ogee veces er erencns 202 Goxis: Deptyotorebze-. eae wd seer ee 198 Crawford Lumber Company ........-++++: 218 Cundiff. Tractor kc 2. seston. occa pous Sich eametere Laie 194 Dairy Queen the tigers eee: 204 DavissAttorneys a4, ee acre dee ee oe 27, W .D. Davis Sheetmetal Works .........-- 197 Dudley's: fruck Stop Mir een tren ae 195 East’ Main Auto Parts’... ....... 5. ..55 = 219 Elliotts: Potterve antec ee 220 English Tractor Equipment ..........--- 210 Fsquiresictd (eet teetencist cease ketney ae rey 224 Farm: Bureau, |InsuranCeings. .c setae gee 22 Farmer's) Exchange © ...03.. - sees 220 Farmer’s Merchants Bank ..........--. 223 Perrin SUNOCOe suerte Beate et pee tense cence: 198 Willard Finney ice 8c 5 ews: cecceeee whence eo me 210 First National Bank of Ferrum .........--: 210 Fleetwoad Mobile Homes .........--+--+ 200 Franklin County Times .......---+-ee ee: 255 Franklin Motel and Restaurant .........--: 198 Franklin Rexall) Drug? 2. fs ees ae 197 Franklin Tie and Wood Co. Inc. .......-.- 206 Franklin Welding Equipment ........---. 196 Goarland:s Gulf i ee ee 194 Jack@Garst Agency mrs ns te 222 Glade Hill American Service Station ....... 204 VirgilhGoodeg te tee ane a encore 211 Haywood’s Jewelry and Melody Shop .....-- 202 Herff-Jones Incorporated .......-.-+--+++5: 201 Hilltop Grocery’. 20.2. ee es eee 218 Ls A. HodgestRealty 22.8 226 ina ae oa 2S Lloyd Hodges Garage .....-----+++++-+: 210 Hollywood Beauty Salon .....-..-+++++-: 205 Houston’s BUSE LING 2.0 seus ee eae 210 Hub Restaurant). cs ont ctouss cubed Cneteeee er ete 207 Hugh’s: Snack Bary. a) 212 Hutcherson, Rhodes and Sutherland ......-. 218 Ideal Lumber Company IGA Foodliner C. T. Jamison Septic Tanks Kirk’s Drive-In Kittinger’s Drug Lane Company Lee Telephone Company Leggett Longview Restaurant Longview Shell Lynch Farm Equipment Lynch. Funeral Home .°.:...--.: - shee McAvoy Music House The Mart Martin Jewelry .iai0%. 2. 000% Sa Medoco Discount Store Midway Cleaners. . een «sie sete ce Montgomery Investments Morris Furniture Store M. W. Distributors Nichols Studio Oak Hall Inc. Occeanneechi ‘Inc. ).85 Pe oh. Gn ere Occeanneechi Market Overfelt’s Garage Overstreet’s Grocery The Panther The Pastry Shop People’s National Bank People’s Save Station Clyde H. Perdue J. -? Perdue Lumber Go, 233 = ee Frank Peters’ Grocery Ramsey Ford Ramsey Electronics Riverside Dairy Roanoke-Times-World News Rocky Mount Coal Co. . 2.22 22. -: eee Rocky Mount Florist Rocky Mount Jewelry Rocky Mount Ready Mix Rocky Mount Shell Ruff’s Antiques Leo Scott Scotty’s Drive-In Simpson’s Super Market Special Equipment Company Roy Stanley Ditching Contractor State Farm Insurance J. P. Stevens Turner’s Ready Mix Via Tech Virginia Office Supply Weaver Mirror West Virginia Wood and Pulp Co. .....-.. Western Auto Whitescarver Burch Whittle Wickline Chevrolet Wood’s Pharmacy WYTI Brinkhaven see 10 vee 6 0) 0 0) Que eee mE mae e ole. 6. 0.6) 62% rem el ep@mey © 90010 18) Cue as enregs elke. 0 6. 6 Ne) 6 «cel pein Oa. Pir moet ee ha ta CI ONS a OMe et oe 6 © 6 0 ee. 6 © errepge e eme? 0 twinieuie memes ole ees e 0 fe 6 se © 6) 6 ihe 0) Oh Oe 6 (See mee Farum oe Oe Cte tO Sf leis te Male 6 0 eve! le (0 04 te. ee 6) sre (elke) ome goa On) enlemiemne 1. Be” o) eniel ue,'s)) 6 0; sf 010 veel encen ae eo 6 6,2 6 e+) 6, Le) eel) Od 6:0.) OO) Outen, C4 ORNS ee @,. 8 6) © 6 © a, 6 16 (696 0 eC eher elses eal ete eh le. 6 6) “elle © f-6L 8) (ele ay Oe 6 em 6) Fei eeu ee o 6. 0 6) ¢ es 0 © 6716). ¢ 10 eo eee ee ie © 6) ey (Us 0) onres OhmeueuE™ e006 6 Oe) «© 0 6 (ene we eece er ememme. a Tes ieiste 6, “e) 6 [ol et es omlomie Kehnehie Rela ao le 0 6 6 6 eh OO Oe ele (0) (0) ) Sennen memalnS 4: 6 e@ 0 te a) 8) Oe ey 6) 6) eee en em eme oe 8 6 6 6 © 6 «6 if el 6 (6 (ee) 0 (eee eee Cope oe ew 0 e 6, ae) eae Sereucer meen wo) of @ 6s! Gc ve © 0 0 6 “¢, 0 Ke ies) 0 6) 6 Leet eeue Pare eC eee we) a MOO ta OC Or OD eis e666 e) 6) 0) (yO. 0 eu cemmane ne e 6 8 6 ere: 6 6 (6) «) Je, 8 en sees 4) 600 e°L8) ee) Ole ae 0) 8) (8. Xe 6 ee eee eee o @ © 10 6 0 lee) 0) Felice) wee sao ‘ole 8 e) @ 6 6 ce 6) (a er ie (0) (6:8) ene Ten ea eee ee a € 0 © © “el @ (6 (6) (@.2)6 10:90. G5 Ceeemamme Pa a er ee et et ee ee em Oe a oe © 8 86 (6 8) Oe eee: os © 4 © ete © 6 6 ele (6) Ol eae Omemnem™ e © © 6 © © 6 Gel SF a etieme Teme ee Oe 6 66. 6 6 0: Sele le (ee wane aaa ea) © 46) 6, 6) (©) @ © 16. 0) a (0 6) Case) ese Om eeeee o ote ew le 6) © 6) o 16 © 6.6, 0 uaF O) 16, ¢ '0) 0) (0) eae eee ew ee © Oe ew) 6 6 “o, feneuw hey Cgc es eee © ele te ce © 6) © 0) @) ou elem enimane ass eo) ¢ « © es een ee rar We Onn ty at cle 8 0, a 08 @ 0) e 6) @ 1 e ce 0 uae seme ee: e ef ol Mei ierds”@ © 60) 06 16) 10 0) 8 lee, Olen eee ee, © 046 fe © 0: ¢ 0) 6) (sve je) se ene Aone a) a i ee ee 8 Ole: 6a ve. Yo. 6 @ Fei ¥6...0) 10) 6) 6 ee a ae Pee ee er Di ee et ee oe 6 @ Fe 0 0 0 © 6 6 © (ale 0 n@ (0: 500s) esos sees o oy be 8 Yee en @ (0, . 0) a) alt 0) (8) 6) 0) 6) (6 See eis el fe Ge ore | we tel es (0, ce!) 0° 6) ie ein 8” ARO eee oe een 8) 8) 6 He, 0) es @ Sipe) © 46) 601) 6 0 rie eee et ee 0s or fe ce, Lomet em 0) fe (0) 0 a) ee re ee bc ena we Oye: (er eter (0) rene: 16 0. ey Sse ene eee ee wee ah ee Sa BAR 228 Senior Statistics ABSHIRE, PHYLLIS MARIE, Boones Mill, Virginia—Band 1, 2—Choir 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5—F.H.A. 1—Modern Foreign Language 4—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 4, Chaplain— Tri-Hi-Y , Omega, 3 Pianist. ADAMS, JOHN EDWARD, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Library, 3—Student Council 3—Golf 4. AGEE, STEPHEN FLEETWOOD, Rocky Mount, Virginia— Annual 4—Baseball 2—Basketball, J.V. 2—Dramatics 4—Foot- ball, J.V. 2, 3—Science Club 5—Modern Foreign Language 3, 4, 5—Student Council 1, 2—Track 2, 3—Golf 3, 4, 5—Wrestling 4, 5; AKERS, HARRY LYNN, Callaway, Virginia—F.T.A. 4, 5—Hi- Y 4—Modern Foreign Language 4. AMOS, DONNIE RAY, Boones Mill, Virginia—Band 1, 2. ANDERSON, LEWIS HENRY, Rocky Mount, Virginia—D.E. 4, 5—F.F.A. 4. ANDERSON, HILDA GAIL, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Drama- tics 4, 5—F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, SCA Representative 4—4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5. ANGELL, PATRICIA BELINDA, Boones Mill, Virginia—Dra- matics 3, 4, 5—F.H.A. 1, 2. ANGELL, SARAH ELIZABETH, Callaway, Virginia—D.E. SSR le lyaNo thy Pa ed bey je ANGLE, CHARLOTTE BRIDGET, Rocky Mount, Virginia— Cheerleader, Varsity 4, 5, Captain 5—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, S—Latin 2, 3—Modern Foreign Language 4, 5—Student Council 3, 4, 5, President 4, 5, Vice-President 3—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Tri-Hi-Y , Omega 3—Varsity Club 4, 5. ANGLE, DEAN ALLEN, Rocky Mount, Virginia—F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4—4-H 1, 2, 3. ANGLE, EDWARD MARVIN, Rocky Mount, Virginia—F.F.A. i Lea fae ATKINS, DIANNE LYNNE, Union Hall, Virginia—Annual 4, 5, Copy Staff, Senior Editor—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—M.F.L. 4, 5—F.B.L.A. 5. ATKINSON, CURTIS GORDON, Boones Mill, Virginia—Base- ball 4—Football, J.V. 1—Football, Varsity 2, 3—Track 2, 3. ATKINSON, VICKI GAIL, Boones Mill, Virginia—F.H.A. 2—4-H 2, Secretary 2. BARNES, CHASE, Phoenix, Maryland. BARNHART, FREDA ROSE, Boones Mill, Virginia—F.H.A. 1, 2, 5, President 2—F.T.A. 4, 5—M.F.L.A. 4, 5—Try-Hi-Y, Alpha §—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 4—Tri-Hi-Y , Omega 3—Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. BATTLE, DEBRA YVONNE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—F.T.A. 3—Latin 2, 3—Student Council 2, 3, 5, Treasurer 2, Secretary Seal reasurerioc BECKNER, GAY NELL, Boones Mill, Virginia—Beta Club 4, 5—F.H.A. 1—F.T.A. 3, 4,5 Co-Historian 4, 5—Library 2, President—Newspaper 3, 4, 5, Club Editor 4, Business Manager 5—F.B.L.A. 5. BECKNER, MARY JANE, Boones Mill, Virginia—Band 3, 4, 5—F.H.A. 1, 2—F.T.A. 4, 5, Historian—Latin 3, 4. BERGER, CECIL WAYNE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Basket- ball, J.V. 1, 2—Basketball, Varsity 3—F.F.A. 2, 3, Secretary 2—Football, Varsity 4, 5—Varsity Club 4, 5. BERGER, HARRY JACOB, Union Hall, Virginia—D.E. 4. BERNARD, GORDON PRESTON, Boones Mill, Virginia— F.F.A. 1—Latin 2, 3, 5—Science 4. BERNARD, PATRICIA ANN, Callaway, Virginia—F.H.A. 1, 2, 5—Library 4, 5 Treasurer 5. BETTERTON, ROBERT LANSING, JR., Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia—F.F.A. 2, 3, 4—Football, J.V. 1, 2—Football, Varsity 3—Track 3—Varsity Club 3. 229 BLANKENSHIP, CATHY JANE, Penhook, Virginia—F.H.A. 5. BOARD, CECIL WAYNE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Band 1—D.E. 4—F.F.A. 1, 3—4-H 1. BOARD, LUDWELL LLEWLYN, Rocky Mount, Virginia- —BAnd 1-—Basketball, J.V. 1, 2, 3 Captain 2, 3—Football, Varsity 4—4-H 1—Newspaper 2, 3—Science Club 1, 2, 3—Stu- dent Council 2. BOARD, THOMAS BENJAMIN, Glade Hill, Virginia—Foot- ball, J.V. 3—Football, Varsity 4, 5—4-H 1, 2—Track 3—Varsity Club 5. BOARD, WILLIAM DAVID, Glade Hill, Virginia—Baseball 3—Varsity Club 3, 4, 5. BOBBITT, ROSALIE AVA, Moneta, Virginia—F.H.A. 3. BOONE, CURTIS DANIEL, Rocky Mount, Virginia—D.E. 4 Treasurer—F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4—4-H 1, 2, 3. BOONE, EVERETT CLARENCE, Rocky Mount, Virginia— BEPC A ele 3584- BOONE, REESE ANTHONY, Boones Mill, Virginia—Modern Foreign Language 4, 5. BOONE, SUSAN COMPTON, Rocky Mount, Virginia—F.H.A. 2, 3—F.T.A. 5—Library 3, 4. BOOTH, GLORIA JEAN, Hardy, Virginia—Choir 2, 3, 4, 5 Pianist 3—F.B.L.A. 5—F.H.A. 2, 4. BOUSMAN, BONNIE FAYE, Penhook, Virginia—Beta Club 4, 5—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 Vice-President 5—M.F.L. 3, 4, 5 Secretary 4—Student Council 4, 5 Treasurer 4 Vice-President 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5, Historian 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 4—Girls State, Home- coming Court 4, 5, Queen 5S. BOUSMAN, CONNIE MAY, Penhook, Virginia— Beta Club 4, 5 Reporter 5—D.E. 4 Secretary 4—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—M.F.L. 3, 4, 5 Vice-President 3—Student Council 2—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 4. BOUSMAN, MICHAEL BYRON, Martinsville, Virginia—D.E. 4—F.F.A. 2, 4, 5. BOWLES, TOMMY WAYNE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—D.E. 4—F.F.A. 3,4, 5. SHERYL, Ferrum, Virginia—D.E. BOWLING, DAWN eal g yale als OA, Bee Ra BOWLING, DONNA MARIE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Choir 2, 3, 4, 5—D.E. 5—F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, 5. BOWMAN, GALEN RILEY, Rocky Mount, Virginia—F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 5 Nomination Committee 3, Tractor Driving Award, State F.F.A. Convention, State Dairy Judging. BOWMAN, PHYLLIS CAROLE, Boones Mill, Virgiia— Cheerleader, J.V. 1—Dramatics 4, 5—F.T.A. 4, 5—4-H 5—M.F.L. 4, 5—Student Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, Vice President 2, Secretary 3—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 4, Treasurer 4—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 3, 2. BROOKS, BARBARA GAIL, Glade Hill, Virginia—Beta Club 4, 5, Treasurer 5—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 4—Latin 2, 3—Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 1, 2, Vice President 3, Secretary 4, 5. BROOKS, JOHNNY WENDELL, Rocky Mount, Virginia— Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5—F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, Nominating Committee 5—Varsity Club 3, 4, 5. BROWN, BRADY LEE, Basset, Virginia—D.E. 1—Dramatics 4. BROWN, DONALD ELWOOD, Rocky Mount, Virginia BROWN, JO ANN, Redwood, Virginia—F.H.A. 2. BROWN, MICHAEL DAVID, Rocky Mount, Virginia—F.F.A. 5—4-H 1, 2. BROWN, RITA GAYLE, Boones Mill, Virginia—F.B.L.A. 5—F.H.A. 1, 2—F.T.A. 5—Library 2, 5 Secretary 2—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5. Senior Statistics BUCKNER, PHYLLIS LAW, Ferrum, Virginia— Dramatics 3—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—4-H 3—Library 1—Science Club 4, Secretary 4—M.F.L. 3, 4, 5, Historian 3, Vice President 4—Student Council 1, 2, 4, 5, Vice President 1, 2, 4, Junior Vice President—Senior Class President—Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Vollevball 2—Commencement Usher. BURGESS, SUSAN DEANNA, Boones Mill, Virginia—Beta Club 4, 5—F.H.A. 1, 2—F.B.L.A. 5. BYRD, JAMES FERGUSON, Rocky Mount, Virginia— Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Drum Major 4—Football, J.V. 2, 3, Manager 2, 3—Hi-Y 4, 5, President 5—M.F.L. 3, 4, 5—Student Council 1, 5, President 1, Treasurer 5—Varsity Club 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, 5—Track 2, 3, 4. CAMPBELL, JACK LEE, Boones Mill, Virginia— Basketball, J.V. 1—F.F.A. 4. CAMPBELL, SCOTT WELLS, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Annual 4—Band 1, 2, 5—Dramatics 4, 5—Latin 3, A== racket 5—Varsity Club 4, 5. CARTER, ELIZABETH REBECCA, Rocky Mount, Virginia— F.H.A. 2, 4—4-H 1, 2, 3, 4—Newspaper 3, 4—Student Council 2, Secretary —Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 4. CARTER, MILTON WADE, Wirtz, Virginia—F.F.A. 1, 3, 4. CHITWOOD, CAROLYN LYNN, Rocky Mount, Virginia—D.E. 4, 5—Dramatics 5—F.H.A. 4, 5—4-H 1, 2—Library 2, 4, 5. CLAYBORNE, SHIRLEY ELIZABETH, Boones Mill, Virginia —Dramatics 2—F.H.A. 5—F.T.A. 5—Library 2—Track 3—Tri- Hi-Y, Alpha 5 CLAYTON, TALMA ANN, Boones Mill, Virginia—F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, Secretary 1, Historian 2—Newspaper 3, 4, 5, Reporter on Assistant Editor 4, Editor 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 4—F.B.L.A. 5—S.1.P.A. 4, 5. CLEMENT, CHARLES EDWARD, Wirtz, Virginia— Annual 5—Baseball 1—Basketball, J.V. 1, 2, 3—Basketball 4, 5—Beta Club 5—Choir 1—Latin 1—M.F.L. 3,4, 5, President 5—Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5—Senior Class Vice President—Varsity Club 5—Golf 4. CLEMENTS, AUDREY MAXINE, Rocky Mount, Virginia— Cheerleader, Varsity 2, 3, Captain—Choir 1—D.E. 4—4-H 1, Secretary—Library 1, 2—Track 4. - CLINGENPEEL, RITA MARIE, Rocky Mount, Virginia— F.H.A. 1—Library 4, 5, Reporter. COOK, ALBERT LESTER, Wirtz, Virginia—F.F.A. 2—F.T.A. 3—Track 2. COOKE, CORNELL, Glade Hill, Virginia—Basketball, J.V. 1, 2—Basketball, Varsity 3, 4, 5—-D.E. 5—F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-Li brary 2—M.F.L. 3—Track 4, 5—Varsity Club 4, 5. CRADDOCK, GLENDA FAYE, 5—F.H.A. 2, 3,4, 5. Ferrum, Virginia—D.E. CRAIGHEAD, WILLARD LEE, Boones Mill, Virginia—F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4—Football, Varsity 4—Varsity Club 4, 5. CUNDIFF, BRENDA SUE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—And 4, 5, Majorette—Dramatics 4, 5B H All 12 — bei As 4.5—4-H 12, 4—Student Council 1, 2, 4, 5, President—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 4—Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2—M.F.L. 4, 5. CUNDIFF, 5—M.F.L. 4. RICHARD OWEN, Wirtz, Virginia—F.F.A. CURTIS, MARY LOUISE, Choir 2—D.E. 4—F.H.A. 4—4-H 1. DALTON, CAROLYN JEAN, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Choir Qeidacte DAVID, VICKIE LYNN, Union Hall, Virginia—D.E. 4. DAVIS, NORMA ALENE, Martinsville, Virginia—Beta Club 4—F.T.A. 4—Latin 2, 3—Student Council 2, Treasurer—Tri-Hi- Y, Omega 3. 920 DAWSON, DAVE S., Wirtz, Virginia. DILLON, ELIZABETH JANE, Boones Mill, Virginia—Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5—Beta Club 4, 5—Dramatics 5—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—Latin 2, 3, Secretary—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 2—Tri-Hi- Y, Omega 3, Secretary—Debate Team 3, 465: DILLON, KERRY ARNOLD, Rocky Mount, Virginia—D.E. AVIAN NG A, SiGe Bie DILLON, SANDRA GAYLE, Wirtz, Virginia—D.E. 5, Treasur- er—F.H.A. 3. DUDLEY, ANNE FLINT, Rocky Mount, Virgin ia—Cheerlead- er, Varsity 5—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—Student Council” 344.05 Secretary 3, 4, President 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 4—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 3—Varsity Club 5. DUDLEY, CARROLL WAYNE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—- Basketball J.V. 3—Basketball, Varsity 4, 5—F.T.A. 3—Modern Foreign Language Club 4, 5—Student Council 3, 4, 5, President 3, 4, Student Body President 5. DYER, WILLIAM O’BRIEN, Henry, Virginia—D.E. 4—F.F.A. 4—Track 4. ECKELS, PETER JOHN, Wirtz, Virginia. EDENS, MICHAEL WILLIAM, Boones Mill, Virginia—Basket- ball J.V. 3—Beta Club 4, 5, President 5—F.T.A. 5—Hi-Y- 4—Latin Club 2, 3, 5—Student Council 5. EDWARDS, BRENDA MARIE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Choir 5—Dramatics 1, 2, 3—F.H.A. 4, 5—F.T.A. 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Debate Team 1, 2, 3. EICHER, LINDA CAROL, Rocky Mount Virginia—Beta Club 4, 5—Choir 2, 4, 5, President 2, Pianist 4, Secretary 4, Vice President 5—F.H.A. 1—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 5—Library 1—M.F.L. 3—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 1, 2, Chaplain 2—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 3, 4, Chaplain 3. ELLIOTT, DANIEL JAMES, Boones Mill, Virginia—Dramatics 4_—F.T.A. 4—4-H 1—Student Council 1. ELLIS, JOSEPH THOMAS, Wirtz, 5—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—HryY 4, 5, Historian 5. Virginia—Choir 3, 4, ENGLISH, LOU ALICE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Annual 4, 5, Feature Editor 4, Faculty, Teatures, Activity Editor 5—Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Majorette 2, 3, Head Majorette 4, 5, Drum Majorette 5—Beta Club 4, 5, F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, County Council President 4, All Star 4, 5, State 4-H Club Congress Bh. 4, 5—Science Club 3, 4, 5—Student Council 2, Secretary 2—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5, Chaplain 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 4—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 1, 2, 3, President 2, Treasurer 3. FEAZELL, RODNEY LEE, Callaway, Virginia—D.E. 4—F.F.A. 1,.27553,.45 5. FERGUSON, MARTHA ESTHER, Wirtz, Virginia—Choir 2, 4, 5, President 4—Dramatics 3, 4, 5—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, 5—Library 1, President 1—Track 1, 2, 3—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 4—Tri-Hi-Y , OMega 3—M.F.L. 4, 5—Volley- ball Team 1, 2. FISHER, DAVID ROY, Hardy, Virginia—D.E. 4—Track 35°45.58 FISHER, JAMES DANIEL, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Choir 3, 4_—D.E. 5—F.F.A. 1—4-H 1—Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4. FITZGERALD, WILLIAM EDWARD, Ferrum, Virginia— Band 2, 3, 4, 5—Basketball, J.V. 3—Dramatics 4, 5, Vice President AAD IRYN, th GS, ICSE: 5—Hi-Y 5—Latin 2, 3—McE-E: 5—Track 3, 4, 5, Varsity Club 3, 4, 5—Debate Team 3. FLORA, ANNE ELIZABETH, Boones Mill, Virginia—F.T.A. 5—Latin 3, 4—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 4. FLORA, CAROL YVONNE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Beta Club 4, 5—F.H.A. 1—M.F.L. 3, 4, 5—Student Council 4—Tri- Hi-Y, Alpha 5, Treasurer 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 4, President 4—Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice President 2. Senior Statistics FLORA, GAIL, Boones Mill, Virginia—Beta Ciub 4, 5, Vice President 4—Choir 3, 4, 5, President 4, Treasurer 4—F.H.A. 1—Latin 2, 3—Library 1—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 4, Secretary 4—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 1, 2, 3, Pianist 3. FLORA, PHILLIP EUGENE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—D.E. 5—Football, J.V. 2—Football, Varsity 3—4-H 1—Science Club 4, 5, President 5—Student Council 3—Track 3—Varsity Club 3. 4. FLORA, SANDRA LEE, Boones Mill, Virginia—D.E. 5—F.H.A. 1, 4, 5—Latin 3, 4. FOBES, MILDRED EVON, Wirtz, Virginia—Beta Club 2—D.E. 4—F.H.A. 4. il, FRALIN, AIMMEE LEE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—D.E. 4, 5, Chaplain 5S. FRANKLIN, GEORGE TAZEWELL, Virginia— Baseball 2—D.E. 4, 5—F.F.A. 1, 3, 4. Rocky Mount, FROMMEL, CARY RANDOLPH, Rocky Mount, Virginia— Bandi2).3)4—D_H. 4, 5—4-H 3, 4. FURROW, RONALD DEXTER, Rocky m. unt, Virginia—D.E. 1—Football, J.V. 2. GEQGHEGAN, DEBRA ANNE, Penhook, Virginia—Beta Club 4, 5—Choir 3, 4, 5, Reporter 3, Secretary 4—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5—4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, 5—Latin 2, 3, Vice President 3—Student Council 3, 5, 2, Secretary 2, Treasurer 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5, President 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 4—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 1, 2, 3, Historian 3—Debate Team 3. GILLISPIE, KEITH HERMAN, Ferrum, Virginia—Choir 3—D.E. 4, 5, President 5—F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. GLOVER, DURANT MURRELL, Ferrum, Virginia—Basketball 1—Beta Club 4, 5—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—4-H 1, 2, Reporter 1, Vice President 2—Latin 3, 4, 5—Student Council 2—Golf 2—Debate Team 4—Boys’ State. GUILLIAMS, 4—F.H.A. 1. GUTHRIE, JUDY CATHERINE, Boones Mill, Virginia—D.E. 4—F.H.A. 1. JUNE AGATHA, Callaway, Virginia—D.E. GUTHRIE, TOMMY RAYMOND, Boones Mill, Virginia—- F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4—F.T.A. 5. HALE, BERKLEY CECIL, 2—Deb Al, 2, 5. Ferrum, Virginia—Band 1, HALE, PATSY ANN, Henry, Virginia—D.E. 4—F.H.A. 1, 4, 5—Library 1. HALL, CAROLYN SUE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—D.E. 4, 5—F.H.A. 1, 2—Student Council 1. HALL, FRANCES DIANE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Choir 2—-D.E. 4, 5—F.H.A. 1—F.T.A. 4, 5—4-H 4, 5-—Tri-Hi-Y, Trinity 4. HALL, FRED ORVILLE JR., Rocky Mount, Virginia—F.T.A. 3—Latin 3, 4—Newspaper 3, 4, 5, Sports Editor 4, 5—Student Council 3—Golf 3, 4, 5. HALL, GERALD LYNN, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Baseball 3, 4, 5—Basketball J.V. 3—Basketball, Varsity 4—F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4—Varsity Club 3, 4, 5. HALL, SHIRLEY FAYE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Beta Club 4, 5—F.H.A. 1—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5. HAMMOCK, CYNTHIA GAIL, Rocky Mount, Virginia—F.T.A. 52 HANCOCK, JUDY EVELYN, Rocky Mount, Virginia—French Club 4—Library 1, 2—Science 4. HARRISON, BETTY LOUISE, Glade Hill, Virginia—D.E. 4, 5—F.T.A. 4, 5—Library 1, 2. HARTSEL, JAMES MICHAEL, Hardy, Virginia—D.E. 5. HATCHETT, ROBERT MICHAEL Penhook, Virginia. 231 HICKS, SANDRA DIANE, Redwood, Virginia—Spanish Club Se HODGES, CHARLES EMORY, Rocky Mount, Virginia—D.E. Di HODGES, DENNIS MICHAEL, Glade Hill, Virginia—D.E. 4—F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4—4-H 3, 4. HODGES, DON WAYNE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—D.E. 4, 5—Football, J.V. 1. HODGES, FRANK GARRETT, Glade Hill, Virginia—F.F.A. 4. HODGES, JEAN REECE, Glade Hill, Virginia—Cheerleader, Varsity 3, 4, 5—F.T.A. 4, 5—M.F.L. 4, 5—Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 4, 5—Track 1, 2, 3—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior, President—Varsity Club 4, 5, Secretary 5-Homecoming Court 5. HODGES, LINDA LEE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—D.E. 4. HODGES, MONTE HARRISON, Rocky Mount, Virginia— Basketball, J.V. 1—D.E. 4, 5, President 5—F.F.A. 1. HODGES, PATSY ANN, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Band 1—Choir 3—D.E. 5—F.H.A. 4, 5—4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 3, Vice President 4, President 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 1, 2, 3. HODGES, SALLY DEMATRICE, Rocky Mount, Virginia— D.E. 5—F.H.A. 1—Latin 3. HODGES, SUZANNE LEIGH, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Beta Club 4, 5—F.T.A. 3—Latin 2, 3, Treasurer 3—Student Council 4, 5, Vice President 4, 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 3, 1, 2. HODGES, SYLVIA JEAN, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Annual 4, 5, Business Manager 5—Beta Club 5—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—Latin 2, 3—Library 2—Student Council 5, Secretary 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 3. HOLLAND, EVONNE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Choir 1, 4—F.H.A. 4—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—Library 5—M.F.L. 4—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5. HOLLAND, PEGGY ANN, Union Hall, Virginia—Choir 2—D.E. 4, Secretary 4—F.H.A. 5—4-H 1, 2-—Student Council 4, Secretary 4—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 3. HOLLAND, VERONICA LEE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Choir 1—F.H.A. 3, 4, 5. HOLMES' THELMA ROSLYN, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Beta Club 4, 5—Dramatics 4, 5, Reporter-Historian 5—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—M.F.L. 4, 5. HOLT, DOLLY MARIE, Callaway, Virginia—F.H.A. 1, 2—F.T.A. 3—M.F.L. 4, 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 4—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 2, 3. HUDSON, JERRY RICHARD, Union Hall, Virginia—F.F.A. 3—4-H 1—Library 1. HUDSON, MARK ALLEN, Redwood, Virginia—Baseball 1, 3, 4, 5—Basketball, J.V. 3—Basketball, Varsity 4, 5—F.F.A. 1, 2, 3,4, 5, Vice President 4, President 5—Varsity Club 4, 5. HUDSON, SHERRY LEIGH, Rocky Mount, Virginia—D.E. 2—F.H.A. 3. IKENBERRY, JOHN BERKLEY, Boones Mill, Virginia—Band 2—D.E. 5—Science Club 5, Treasurer 5. INGRAM, ARLENE JOAN, Ferrum, Virginia—D.E. 4—F.H.A. 5—F.T.A. 4, 5—Library Club—Student Council 3. INGRAM, BARBARA ANN, Boones 5—F.H.A. 1, 3. Mill, Virginia—D.E. IRBY, PATRICIA ANN, Penhook, Virginia—D.E. 5—F.H.A. 4, Ss JAMISON, JUDITH FAYE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Annual 5—F.H.A. 1, 2—F.T.A. 4, 5—Spanish Club 4, 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Trinity 4—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 3. Senior Statistics JEFFERSON, DAVID LEE, Penhook, Virginia— Football, Var- sity 4—Track 3, 4, 5—Varsity Club 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4—Mile Relay Record. JEFFERSON, KAREN DAY, Glade Hill, Virginia—Student Council 5, Secretary —Girls’ Track Team 3—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 3. JEFFERSON, SHARON KAY, Glade Hill, Virginia—F.H.A. 1. JOHNSON, RICHARD THOMAS, JR., Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia—Basketball, J.V. 1, 2, Bh. JONES, BETTY WINGFIELD, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Choir 5—Dramatics 3, 4, 5— F.H.A. 2—4-H 1, 2, 3—Latin 3, 4—Stu- dent Council 5, Treasurer 5—Track 1, 2, 3—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5 —Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 4—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 3). JONES, SANDRA GAIL, Rocky Mount, Virginia—D.E. 5—F.H.A. 3—Library 2, 5—Newspaper 3, 4. JONES, WALTER WAYNE, Wirtz, Virginia—Football, Varsity 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5—Pep Club 3—Student Council 3, 5—Track 3, 4, 5—Varsity Club 3, 4, 5, Reporter 5. JORDAN, YVONNE EVELYN, Moneta, Virginia —Choir 1—F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4—Library 1. JOYCE, ELIZABETH ANNE, Penhook, Virginia—Dramatics 2, 3, 4, 5-M.F.L. 3—Science Club 3. KING, PATSY ANN, Ferrum, Virginia—F.H.A. 1, 2, 4—Library 5. KINGERY, MARSHA LEIGH, Rocky Mount, Virginia—F.H.A. 1, 2, Treasurer 1, Vice President 2—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—4-H 1, 2, ah 4, 5, President 3, 5, Secretary 2—Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4—Track 2-—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 4—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 3, Vice President S=Mi Ee Leto. KIRK, DAVID WAYNE, Penhook, Virginia—D.E. 4—F.F.A. 3, 4, 5—Track 3. KNOWLES, LEE FORMAN. Boones Mill, Virginia—Dramatics 4—Football, Varsity 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5—M.F.L. 3, 4— Student Council 2, 5—Track 4—Varsity Club 4, 5. LAMKIN, JAMES HARVEY, Glade Hill, Virginia—F.F.A. 4—Football, Varsity 3—4-H 1—Varsity Globee LAPRADE, JESSE MICHAEL, Rocky Mount, Virginia—F.F.A. jy RUS Se LAPRADE, RHONDA SUE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—F.H.A. 2, 3—F.T.A. 5—Pep Club 3—M.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 4—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 4—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 2, 3. LARRY, SHIRLEY ANN, Boones Mill, Virginia—D.E. 4= HAG 3; 4515. LAW, MARTHA JANE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Choir 1—D.E. 2—F.H.A. 2. LAW, VERDELLA ANNICE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—D.E. 5—F.H.A. 3, 4, 5—Library 2. LEAVELLE, MICHAEL THOMAS, Rocky Mount, Virginia— Basketball, J.V. 3—Track 3, 4—Varsity Club 4. LEEDY, CHERYL DARLENE, Ferrum, Virginia—F.H.A. 4, 5—Library 5. LEFFUE, TOMMIE ANNE, Boones Mill, Virginia—F.H.A. 1—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—4-H 1-—Student Council 5, Secretary 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 4. LILLY, JAMES OVERTON, Boones Mill, Virginia—F.F.A. 1. LINKOUS, JEAN ANNE, Wirtz, Virginia—Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5—F.H.A. 1, 2—4-H 1—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 1, 2. LOUDERMILK, GARY LUTHER, Rocky Mount, Virginia— Band 1, 2, 4, 5—Student Council 5, Treasurer 5—Track 3. LYNCH, ROBERT MICHAEL, Rocky Mount, Virginia—D.E. S—F.F.A. 1—Football, Varsity 5—Student Council 5, Vice President 5—Track 3—Varsity Club 3, 4. = 232 LYNCH, VICKIE ALICE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—F.H.A. 1, 2, 4—F.T.A. 5. MCCALL, VIVIAN KAYE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Beta Club AN AGA abyNs, lel ele 3—Latin 2, 3—M.F.L. 5—Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, 3, President 4, 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5, Reporter 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 4, Reporter 4—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 3. MCGHEE, ROY CLINTON, Rocky Mount, Virginia—D.E. 4, Sah. FAS 1; MANNING, BRENDA FAYE, Glade Hill, Virginia—F.H.A. 2—M.F.L. 4, 5. MARTIN, LINDA LOU, Ferrum, Virginia—D.E. 5—F.T.A..3; 5—M.F.L. 5—Tri-Hi-Y , Omega 3. MARTIN, ROBERT MICHAEL, Martinsville, Virginia— Dramatics 4, 5, President 5—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—Football, J.V. 3—4-H 1, 2—Hi-Y 5—M.F.L. 4, 5, Historian 4—Science Club 5—Student Council 3, 4, 5, President 3—Track 2. MARTIN, SHARON MARIE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—D.E. 4—F.H.A. 1, 3, 4, 5—4-H 3. MATTHEWS, RANDY DAVID, Penhook, Virginia—D.E. 1—F.F.A. 3. MATTOX, SHARON LEE, Union Hall, Virginia—Dramatics 4, Hing IN, ) G Sesh Si, SEGA Salo wiay 1—M.F.L. 4, 5—Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President, Secretary, Vice President, Treasurer, Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 3. MEADOR, BILLY WAYNE, Hardy, Virginia—Beta Club 5—Modern Foreign Language Club 4, 5S. MEADOR, BRENDA LEE, Hardy, Virginia—D.E. 4—F.H.A. 1. MEADOR, KENNETH LLOYD, Hardy, Virginia—F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4—F.T.A. 4, 5—4-H 1, 2, Sh MEADOWS, ANNIE MARIE, Rocky Mount, Virginia— Beta Club 4—Dramatics 1, 2—F-.T-A. 1, 2, 3; 4, 5—Library 5— Student Council 1—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha S. MENEFEE, JOE ANDREW, Ferrum, Virginia—Choir 5—Dra- matics 3, 4, 5. MESSENGER, JOHN ALAN, Callaway, Virginia—D.E. 4, 5. MITCHELL, MARTHA ANN, Wirtz, Virginia—Choir 2, 3—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—Modern Language Club 4. MIZAK, STEVEN VAN, Boones Mill, Virginia—D.E. 4—F.F.A. 1525 3.4. MIZE, JUDY GERALDINE, Henry, Virginia—Choir 1, 2_—F.H.A. 1, 2, 3—F.T.A. 5—Library Club 5. MOORE, DALE EVE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—D.E. 5—F.H.A. Dee saithe MOORE, GLORIA JEAN, Rocky Mount, Virginia—D.E. 5—F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3—4-H 1 Science 1h 94. MOORMAN, LINDA LOU, Hardy, Virginia—D.E. 42 be HoAceie MORAN, BRENDA SUE, Callaway, Virginia—F.H.A. 1, QS: MORAN, WILLIAM FLEMON, Boones Mill, Virginia— Baseball jy, Oy BIN fly Ay 6h, Gh 5—Footballl, Varsity 4—4-H 1, 2—Track 3. MUSE, JUDY CAROLYN, Wirtz, Virginia—D.E. 5—Dramatics 5—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—4-H 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5 —Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 3, 4. NAFF, ROSEMARY, Boones Mill, Virginia—D.E. 4, 5, Pre- sident 5—F.H.A. 1—F.T.A. 4, 5—Student Council 4, Home- room President 4—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 2—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 3. NICHOLS, CASSIE MAE, Ferrum, Virginia—D.E. 4—Annual 5—F.H.A. 1, 5. NICHOLS, HENRY SANFORD, Ferrum, Virginia—F.F.A. 1, 2, 3,4. Senior Statistics NICHOLS, NANCY ELAINE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—F.H.A. 1—Latin 2, 3. PAGANS, GLORIA JEAN, Wirtz, Virginia—D.E. 4—F.H.A. 1—Latin 2, 3. PAGANS, ROY ALLEN, Hardy, Virginia—F.F.A. 1, 2—Foot- ball, Varsity 4—4-H 5—Science Club 5—Track 4—Varsity Club 4. PAGANS, WILLFORD LEE, Union Hall, 4—F.F.A. 3, 4, 5. Virginia—D.E. PASLEY, NANCY DRU, Boones Mill, Virginia—Annual 4, 5, Faculty Staff 4, Co-editor 5—Beta Club 4, 5—Cheerleader, Varsity 4, 5—J.V. Cheerleader 2—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—Latin Club 2, 3—Library Club 1—Modern Foreign Language Club 5—Student Council 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice President 3, Homeroom Treasurer 4—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Trinity 4—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 3—Varsity Club 4, 5—Junior Class Secretary 4—Student Body Secretary 2—SIPA 4—Delmar Workshop 4. PATTERSON, GEORGE OTHA, Rocky Mount, Virginia. PATTERSON, NANCY CELESTINE, Rocky Mount, Virginia- —Band 2, Majorette—Cheerleader, Varsity 2, 3, Co-Captain— Dramatics 3—F.T.A. 5—Library Club 2, Chaplain—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5. PERDUE, BRENDA GAIL, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Annual 5, Copy Editor 5—Beta Club 4, 5—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—-MFL Club 4, 5—Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Homeroom Secretary 1, 5, Treasurer 3, 4, Vice President 2—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Tir-Hi-Y, Omega 3, Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 2. PERDUE, CHARLES MICHAEL, Glade Hill, Virginia—Baseball 1—D.E. 4—F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5. PERDUE, LINDA FAYE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—F.H.A. 1, 4, 5, Secretary 5—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—MFL Club 4, 5—Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4,5—Homeroom Vice President 1, 5, Secretary 3, 4, Treasurer 2—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 4—Tri- Hi-Y, Omega 3—FHA Philpott Federation, Treasurer, 5—F.H.A. Junior Homemakers Award 4. PETERS, HAZEL JEAN, Rocky Mount, Virginia—F.H.A. 1, 2—F.T.A. 5—Library 4. PETERS, RAYMOND ALLEN, Rocky Mount, Virginia—D.E. 4, Treasurer 4—F.F.A. 1, 3, 4, 5—Track 1. PHILPOTT, RETA DEAN, Henry, Virginia—Choir 5—F.H.A. 1, 2—Library 4, 5, Secretary 5—Spanish 3. PICKERAL, SANDRA MARIE, Glade Hill, Virginia—Beta Club 4—Choir 3—D.E. 4, Secretary 5—Student Council 4, Home- room President 1, 2—Homeroom Vice President 3. POTTER, LOWELL ANTHONY, Rocky Mount, Virginia— Baseball 2—D.E. 5—MFL Club 4. POWELL, THOMAS WARREN, Boones Mill, Virginia—Choir pd. PRILLAMAN, MARK ALLEN, Callaway, 4—F.F.A. 1, 5. Virginia—D.E. PRUITT, RICHARD ALLEN, Moneta, 4—F.F.A. 3,4, 5. Virginia—D.E. PUGH, BONNIE YVONNE, Glade Hill, Virginia—F.H.A. 1, 2, 3—Library Club 4, 5, Vice President 5. QUINN, JOAN WILMA, Ferrum, Virginia—F.H.A. 2, 4—F.T.A. aI. RAKES, LARRY O’DELL, Ferrum, Virginia—F.F.A. 3, 4, 5. RENICK, EDDIE REX, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Beta Club 4, 5—F.F.A. 1—M.F.L. 4—Student Council 3. RENICK, KATHY MARIE, Callaway, Virginia—D.E. 4—F.H.A. 2S. 4 RICHARDS, RHODA ARDENE, Ferrum, Virginia—F.H.A. 1. 233 RIGNEY, CAROLYN SUE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Beta Club 4, 5—Choir 3, 4, 5—F.H.A. 1—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—4-H 1, 2, 3—Latin 2, 3—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 4—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2—Debate Team 3, 4, 5. ROBERTSON, PEGGY MARIE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Band 1—Choir 3—F.H.A. 4. ROBERTSON, SUSAN PAIGE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Beta Club 4, 5—Annual 3, 4, 5, Sophomore Editor 3, Junior Editor 4, Co-Editor 5—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—M.F.L. 4, 5—Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 1, 4, 5, Secretary 2, 3—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 1, Ph Bis RUTROUGH, ELIZABETH ANN, Boones Mill, Virginia—D.E. 5—F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, Vice President 5. SAUL, BARBARA ANN, Boones Mill, Virginia—Dramatics 5—F.H.A. 1, 2, Treasurer 2—Latin 3, 4, Secretary 4—News- paper 4—Student Council 3—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5. SAUL, MICHAEL FRANCIS, Boones Mill, Virginia—F.F.A. 1, pls Spies SAUNDERS, JOYCE MARIE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Choir 1—D.E. 1—F.H.A. 1, 2—Track 1, 2, 3. SCOTT, GLENN FRANKLIN, D.E. 4—Dramatics 4. SCOTT, PAULA ELIZABETH, Boones Mill, Virginia—F.H.A. 1—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha S. SCOTT, PHYLLIS GAY, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Library 1. SCOTT, SHEILA ANN, Ferrum, Virginia. SHELTON, CORNELIA ANITA, Penhook, Virginia—F.H.A. 3, 5, Reporter and Historian 5. SHIVELY, HILLARD CHESTER, Moneta, Virginia. SHIVELY, LINDA FAYE, Ferrum, Virginia—Annual 4, 5S—P HVA. 1) 4=6.T.A. 4, 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Tri-Hi-Y,; Junior 4. SIGMON, WANDA JEANETTE, Ferrum, Virginia—D.E. 4, 5—F.H.A. 3, 4, Historian. SINGLETON, DEBRA JANE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Band 4, 5—Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, 5—-F.H.A. 1—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—Latin 2, 3—Student Council 1, 2—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 4—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 1, 2, 3. SINK, LINDA FAYE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Annual 4, Junior Staff 4, Co-Copy Editor 5—Beta Club 4, 5, Secretary 5—F.H.A. 1, 2, President 1—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—M.F.L. 4, 5, Vice President 5—Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 3, 4, 5, Vice President 1—Secretary 3, 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 3—Home- coming Court 3, 4. SINK, MARTHA VIRGINIA, Callaway, Virginia—F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, 5—F.T.A. 5—Library 1. SINK, MARY CHRISTINE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—F.H.A. 1—M.F.L. 3, 4. SINK, SANDRA KAY, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Beta Club 4, 5—F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 2, Vice President 4, President 5, Treasurer 4—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—Library 5—M.F.L. 4, 5—Tri-Hi- Y, Alpha 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 4—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 3, 2, 1. SLOAN, ROGER ALDINE, Callaway, Virginia. SMITH, EMMA LOUISE, Library 1. SMITH, JAMES BARRY, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Baseball 4-—Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President 1, 3, 4, 5, President 2. SMITH, JUDY LEE, Ferrum, Virginia—Dramatics 4, 5—F.H.A. 1, 2, 4—F.T.A. 4, 5—Latin 2, 4—Science Club 5—Student Council 1, 2, President 2, Vice President 1—Tri—Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 4—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 1, 2. SMITH, MICHAEL EARL, Ferrum, Virginia—Basketball, Var- sity 4, 5—D.E. 5—F.F.A. 5—Football, Varsity 3—Track 3, 4, 5—Varsity 3, 4,5, Vice President 5S. Senior Statistics SMITH, TONI JEAN, Rocky Mount, Virginia— Band 2—Cheer- leader, Varsity 2—Choir 1, 7, CSOD, Sls NG Th, Ay 35 2s! 12 SMITH, WARREN EUGENE, D.E. 4, 5—F.F.A. 4. SOLOMON, GARY WAYNE, Waidsboro, Virginia—F.F.A. 3, 4, 5: STARKEY, ERNESTINE BERLINDA, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia—Choir 1, Librarian— Library 1—Track 1. STARKEY, GARY EDWARD, Rocky Mount, Virginia—F.F.A. 152 S44: STEPHENS, JANET SUE, Ferrum, Virginia. STRADER, DOROTHY ANN, Henry, Virginia—F.H.A. 3, 4, 5. STULTZ, TERESA JANE, Rocky Mount, Virginia— —Annual 4, 5, Layout Staff 4, Business Manager 5— Dramatics 3—F.T.A. 4, 5—Spanish 3, MFL Club 4, 5 —Student Council 1, 2, 4, President 1, Vice President 2, 4-Commencement Usher. SUMPTER, LINDA BELLE, Callaway, Virginia—Beta Club 4, SB (Olneie Dy 3, GIBB LNG NST SITING Sly Gig Bc TAYLOR, DONALD DAVID, Wirtz, Virginia—Basketball, J. V. 2. 3-D.E. 4_F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5—Track 3, 4, 5—Varsity Club 4, oy TAYLOR, SANDRA DIANE, Wirtz, Virginia—F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. TAYLOR, SHERMAN MAYNARD, Boones Mill, Virginia— Basketball, J.V. 3—F.F.A. 2, 3—Football, Varsity 4, 5— Track 4, 5—Varsity Club 4, 5. TENCH, FRANCES DARNELL, Penhook, Virginia—Beta Club 4, 5-— Choir 2, 5—Dramatics 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5—F.H.A. 1, 2—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—Spanish Club 2, 3—Student Council 2. THOMAS, DAVID BOOTH Boones Mill, Virginia—Hi-Y 5— Track 3. THURMAN, GEORGE WALTER, Glade Hill, Virginia—D.E. 4—F.F.A. 4, 5. THURMAN, LARRY ELDRIDGE, Rocky Mount, Virginia— D.E. 5—F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 5—4-H 1, 2—Student Council 1, 4. TONEY, RONNIE LOUIS, Ferrum, Virginia—Choi 1. ’ TREADWAY, HOWARD WAYNE, Rocky Mount, Virginia— D.E. 4. TURNER, ANITA LOUISE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—D.E. 4—F.H.A. 5. TURNER, FAYE LOIS, 4—F.H.A. 1. Rocky Mount, Virginia—D.E. TURNER, KATHRYN LEE, Rocky Mount, Virginia. UNDERWOOD, MONTY GALE, Callaway, Virginia—Beta Club 5—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—Hi-Y 5—Latin Club 2, 3—Newspaper 4, 5—Student Council 1, 2. VIPPERMAN, JAMES CALVIN, Basset, Virginia—Band 2, 3, 4, 5—Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5—Basketball, J.V. 2—Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5—4-H 1, 2—Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 1, 3, Vice President 4—SCA President 2—Varsity Club 3, 4. WADE, SIM LAWRENCE, Ferrum, Virginia—F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 5. WADE, THELMA BLANCHE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—FBLA 5—F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5—F.T.A. 4, 5—4-H 1, 2, 3—Library 1, 3, 4, 5—Track 3. WAGONER, MARY CATHERINE, Henry, Virginia—Choir 1—F.H.A. 1—Library Club 2. WALKER, GWENDOLYN MARIE, Rocky Mount, Virginia— Choir 2—Latin 2, 3—Tri-Hi-Y, Trinity 4—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 3. 234 WALKER, MICHAEL WAYNE, Penhook, Virginia—Track 3. WALL, SAMMIE JO, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Dramatics 4, 5—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—Tri- Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Trinity 4. WAMPLER, WANDA RUTH, Rocky Mount, Virginia— F.H.A. 1, 2—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—Library 1—Spanish 3, 4, 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha, 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 1, 2, 3, 4-Homeroom Secretary 1, 3, Treasurer 5. WARD, WOODROW NELSON, Rocky Mount, F.F.A. 3—Football, Varsity 5—Track 2, 4. Virginia— WASHBURN, CONSTANCE MARIE, Penhook, Virginia—Beta Club 4, 5— Choir 5, Treasurer 5—Dramatics Club 4, 5—F.H.A. 5_—F.T.A. 3, 4, 5—Latin 2, 3—Student Council 5— Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha—Tri-Hi-Y, Trinity 4—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 3— Girls’ State. WEBB, MITCHELL ALAN, Callaway, Virginia—D.E. 4—F.F.A. 1, PAs hy Che WEBB, TONY WYTHE, Callaway, Virginia—F.F.A. 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4. WEBSTER, JUDY CAROL, Boones Mill, Virginia—FBLA 5—F.T.A. 4, 5. WEBSTER, SHIRLEY LYNN, Boones Mill, Virginia—Choir 2, 30 475—F.HAa 1, 2—E TALS 4; 5—Spanish Club 3, 4, 5. WILLIS, KARON DENISE, Rocky Mount, Virginia— =D). Ba 4 5—Dramatics 4, 5—4-H 1, 2—Latin 2—Library 4— Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Trinity 4—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega-3. WILSON, SHEILA ANN, Rocky Mount, Virginia—F.H.A. 1, 4, 5—Spanish Club 4, 5. WITCHER, DELMAR RONALD, Rocky Mount, Virginia— Basketball, J.V. 2—Basketball, Varsity 3, 4—-D.E. 4— F.F.As 2; 3, 4—Varsity Club 5. WOODY, CLAUDINE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Choir 4—F.H.A. 1, 2, 3—4-H 1—Student Council 1, 2—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5. WITHCER, ELSIE GARNETTA, Rocky Mount, Virginia— Choir 5—D.E. 5—F.H.A. 3, 4, 5. WOODY, JUDY LYNN, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Band 1, 2, 3, 4. WORLEY, DOUGLAS EARL, Rocky Mount, Virginia—D.E. 4, 5— FPA IS Sate WORLEY, PATRICIA ANN, Ferrum, Virginia—FBLA 5—D.E. 4=F.H.A. 3—F.17.-A. 4, 5—Library 255; WRAY, ALVIN EDDY, Callaway, Virginia—F.F.A. 1, 2—Foot- ball 1. WRAY, GEORGE ALLEN, Rocky Mount, Virginia—F.F.A. 3, 4—Vice President 4. WRAY, ROBERT ELMORE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Band 1—Basketball, Varsity 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5—Football, Varsity 4—Varsity Club 3, 4, 5. WRIGHT, JAMES MICHAEL, Rocky Mount, Virginia—F.T.A. 3—Football, Varsity 4, 5—Spanish 4, 5—Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5—Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5— Varsity Club 3, 4, 5. YOUNG, CECIL BLAKE, Rocky Mount, Virginia—Basketball, J.V. 1, 2, 3—Basketball, Varsity 3, 4, 5, Co-captain 5—Student Council 1, 5—Track 1—Varsity Club 4, 5—SCA Vice President Se YOUNG, REBECCA ANN, Rocky Mount, Virginia—F.H.A. 1, 2, 5, Vice President 1, Treasurer 2—F.T.A. 4, 5—Library 1—MFL 4, 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5, Secretary 5—Tri-Hi-Y, Junior 1, 2—Tri-Hi-Y, Omega 3, 4—Homeroom Treasurer 2. ZEIGLER, FREDDIE NATHANIEL, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia—Basketball, J.V. 1, 2, 3—Basketball, Varsity 4, 5—D.E. 4—Football, Varsity 3. General Index A ‘AOshires Darcy monster: eter cncy e-nea ee keen edkousm en oareeteh «cote 106 A DShiter Cana cen. en ckekensMels.« ts lertenelteteeanen eds) ee okemeus ue 106, 136 PATS eee ts UD eB ets dl gna G: ee 1G cuss Gam, ONG oc). cenerse ec 106 A bshiress Pn yillismcmce. ton eus ce iene conten eile Sie SOMOS el 2 al SOs! OF PNG EN ISS ARO 5 a GO at Bata Ge Cee, cue Sanit: cia ch or aac 56, 186 POETS IV ET UI RBI (4 hag oH oi caiGue tes Grcic. Ono) 0,6).0-a) Out) o By Once 106 A Gamss SnirleVin.weeeaenshse gst b k= ks) kc cersishs che os 90, 133, 139 Adams steph anicw-i-9..)- be, Sak Clo tee ilsisis ul siey, Wisi, ies (AAkKinsSe David ap-paremasceeteren- weeks oh ck hel cuchensnae-t an 529 On. IN GRINS SD CNMIS ewes cca eis cuedionel ets) 6 usa'okel eiren ohaishstyst aus me 106 PAAR Ins ME TCOa Weep swepceren dite Keates, ssc Molraqel ells Netispcolots 106 ANGKINS aGWenGOlyNeanaieteleyc seine hci one) celta en 90, 128, 135 AdkinsweMrseseanettemmore a tere cect et cisccien = eb sie tele Eeviet ape tas 2S INTIS SOV 56 565 4m O68 2, 56, 130, 135,152, 1847185, 186 INGO, WARSI Ss oa6 oh one an omyomeow acto ome geo 106 FA KerSMEAAI’ Vameice casted cusie! Soe es oteres shee eagihe a 4s Soi 30032 IAKCTS ON AL OI mec eee tey eel co pereme otel ty Gi, She tnusaie fs: Some kes 106, 155 INT hate RS, IY 55 GAB Blom eon S46 O76 Domo ais 106, 152 MiexcindeneMitsa ClLizabetlivoremomeecr-ner cunnche as eeu enone ean 28 INTE UIGETNIENS ond: Scag GB 6-5 Cleon Rien cig Go Ga EOI Dart omic 106 ANS TR WE BIE 28S Ge ait i Sic GO ae Came a Seoetaoa a os 1Q69127 IAITICEM BALL Vig Geto te ieoues OMeetcsyae Sc Hot ancr ie vt ahionel suet peels 106 FATTICEMBCIt lay eee waemer te cae cb slceS, ouciess ot obethcl section thar oemsrey chs 90 FAELCe MB ODDYVaemeraneiien s) elieketeh sie 5 ccsus citer diejusiaice selisielvernies 106 INILICC INI ALV aM oirctetretisl sikausiisiasris Grscenets 3) ouster see were. 6 106 PNSrONS IDOE “5 Ac 6 Begs Go nlalo bp Goo. 6 io. acer 56, 139 ATIVOSSCGAL Vane teh on ciestises h.ciicFears. otette ius ier ewan tacisye tees 106, 136 INOS, WEIR 5 po Ghb 6 Shemo BoD ouoD eas 90, 139, 141 INTIOS, IRGSURTGY 2 obocemecnedoeoegortous tas 90, 150 INTIGETSONMBCACIC Mees y err fo ceaielichcuel ones evo Murwonulieme ous wets 106 INTIGEESON Gail Pot cka citehe forts (o) Siast_ te) eos Sock oan skool 57, 138, 140 Eel exer, (CTEM 385 GARY bee dood Geo © aoa of5 A goo nade 106 FATT eLSOMl se Alli CO gers fel deci en snct ot cosas uot on keh eho eieaiciehs 57, 145 ANIVOLES POTEET Ae A 5.5 01g, o8beGuaS me Gkoncnowe CaukO iD Cad cc. osc 106 PATIGEESOI LEWIS -aemen wees Gch © o) onerorel caste ne eer ene 56, 145 FATIG ELSON sa Pa thiGia gonaien -warceitusirst s Bere eiloinsy ss) ole 90, 133, 139 ENGVARYO NL, IROL E SF eo 4 Bo BiG Cw G Gyo Gled-o bededyo cu. 6c 106 AN Cel BOO D Yams ckene rakes Wel siclcl sich lien) cine volts Eelfen « 25, 90, 139 ANG Sei, [PARIS gc po poo Go eb oo bap ono 4 Oris ST AO2 LoS JL RETRIE 6. 65.655 OG Al dub, B ida oto HD ovo qo chs 57, 139, 145 FAN CCIMSCLiA mn w Moms ralsyel cl em cehic a we cle cron ettonet 90, 125,139 ATI Clete A lten teal sbc ast che: ota a sls 905912125, 1350, 1335135152; 170,171 AnvlesCharlottesmners 0: 2 5 By Tees WOU SPAY Sie, ANSTO), 151, 188, 189 ANGI DW! So eob abo Sn boos Soo boO aoa Ooo oa © 90 Aids JOE 6.5 a oo eave 6 Foe be OUD dw S 57, 139, 142, 143 AGO IEE oA oa Gobo oo ombOnU moe aormod GG or 57 INMAO, TM Boo tbo Seb asun onc os oDaoHuanoDOS 106 INNS Oy. CAB b 6 4S Sue 6. BiG ble OUD OO ba Oboranon OC drain) oua m 106 INVA, IGM on bop ogous omodpon ooo 5 ame ae 90, 139 INDWID, INES 5 bb fob ebb on0o50o Sob seu eH 90, 139, 170 ATiglemlve DECCAal sme or emen poner ei aciiey tr eueliir me foie Relvestent=u= 90,128 ING SONG pn oo cob ap Boot opodguo choc es oboe 106, 135 egeiivaiveytl, WEYES woe obs fon Caco ben aon Goto ot oe 106 PAT RIN Se IANING mer cemoncneneh ote Belesre wed sitciita ss ciel ecole ieh sme 57,148 AtkansSOnerG OFd Ol perecewencces «cect ier sisice cited ute olel ebter (via onten: © 58 Aga shatters WAS) Gu da nacean emu edo oan ooo oO A oe 58 ANTS aT UTE, 3% Bebe pet eee Aken tiecuc. © tac eiioecloac pecan 106, 141 B Balle Veph GUC Ren ee med a kersWemcde) sh culemoned omelets) ccsh otele oisemens. 01ers 91 Bar DOUrwL OLtICe ceanenemen smal ieee) sikeire: oko) ot ober lowell 106, 129 Barbour LOnnieiee peneictons chcuemep stents «occ ost uae 91,145 BYid ove es KY Go ndawtabencocgnusob oon Shot 106 Banness Chase weiweueere chek vss kane she isc elie. or eie Lelie tome mel ee 58 Barnliar ts br eG.d ware caemel opel eiccrsn ail SS 2348292 132.135 0L40 Barnbpart el OCLLa muses ern nee dee aRad oc 52, 106, 129, 133 YAK. val onl G 35 GG a oS 6S cin Bao Come a BO oes ome 91 yAgit; IBYapel 6 kaa Eaae-A Soe Geo Bote Odo O48 Ooo eES eS 58 istrinel jeune oA os 6 u5 O Om Ook Goma Ola 6 Gite Geo E 106 Yee svoreel Soo sb daaeoueakogaonudsac 107,135, 143 sei Mike Loge ge dS oh poe 6 Som Dood tac 107, 143 Becknet Gavia specs otis cis 58, 124, 132, 139, 147 Beckners-JAMeS res ter nets ken ota css Sicreieley shisivews 91, 139, 142, 145 Beckners Maeementeeaal ob cheese ksnevebes rose. scr renner esac 107 235 iaterel are IMETAY “SS Qua God. ob oa Golo o Scar Psy, whey, Use sy [solar MERE: Sapo mono ood docoe oo. ole G0 aC 107, 143 BergersCecili@ers encased sane! oiastic oneal on shots. «te 58, 150, 170 Berger Mrss)NaOm teweaemene rr melt enenen cate ollne hae Meter 24 Bernard tGOrdon cere icsehene icin ade ee) pe 145 9 S52 Bernard Seatricidwee smn reel nt cee sienna: 59, 139, 140, 154, 155 Beta sGliib ewer deroe ee eles ensticuct sation el resol te opreicomretcay sc 1245125 Betterton se RODeCLte. sorcerer die reane cis un cts one ote ebte 59, 139 Betiss Martha tae ry ad eaomesicie othe ney hrs ay eke) ak 91 Blairs Bett Vaercryoeekeaetsuen san on. Hille, Nesey Asie) WS ip, Was) Blankenship Belin G agence n met sei eie noite a-i = ets cstrels 107 Blankenship Gath Veen e Whew May «tone Malst css oer ome cs 59 IRV ST fo), IDIOMS 4 a5 Sano mbcnano boot aGous 91, 145 Blankenship hoSciiat yarempeseren-iienc noes -ien inns 107, 136 Blandenship mwWand agerenen tent te -ioch enema 1 ier nae ates 107 BOard SBelN Veet meee ene ctor ue Nien, cr oe Rotor sie vice Ie}, 1 4, 338} Board VGC ewer enna nes ake ne concn yet cade (oan aleuen sai 59 Yeni INNO ac ok ado omicooueo sb ope eng ones 107 Board SLud wellocma een gee tet tc cat. esr tenon logon: tome 59 Board sWitliam maw ear aoe keke We secaed ou siteers fe psu ee se 59, 150 Bolte WOT ooo ooo be oo DON Gb DIO On omO moo 60 Boitnotts Bettye ae some wee a-ha eo) cable voice eek 107,136 Boitnott.blizabetheA nn area reunion eee. een se ie 107 Bors IMG UWE aide cosa cob Ss bob ogeanES 34, 126 Steg HMO Acco bods oon oc oo Oe c Sw HOE eS, whee BOitnotts Kittyemeneet- ett ien nekeiion el «: olicinel le LOG BLOT eto SS BoitnottelLinda mew re wee oie kch ew oka iis ery « 107, 152 Boitnott Becky meet ee eek ares. ce eRe corer cust ets 91,128 BoltnottwAnNn eye se a 5peO nO OMe Sani Oe ros eS 3 Seo Bolen “Edsel jlccs spies sec evens ease eben oops oti aeA ch aba oA oh 91 Boles-eDeboraltarwans ene etaicuc: cians oo hepth ay sabre bse ie seme 91 Bolling. Gwen gee meren eke amet wet cmedebate. totes 91, 139, 140 [XO EF ayee MVEA MEN 5c. 5 on oc plo SO Gal UUs to Mo Oligo one 107 BonaeLarnellag snc caer ac) creme res. iene) ea eh tases ety) © 91,141 Bond seborahipemsee peel a etme neta +) ene cae) ot Neos 107 Bond sb antiememeg ta 8 vent ee kein ce ticn oie -et cisciom leer 91,141 BondssHenevienrntorn- ican iets foe cy sites «= veld on. aaron 60, 180 Bookbinder eANnGrewucesapeset se is) sc) ete tis fers) cheesey. resol 107 BOONE AE VELCtt wee aces homer sn menay ice elo) of sien cr eleme! [olelsl oleh ts 60 [sfevoyiYen ahale” curate oteiolO Go Om: Ob OUe OCU! ety Cet pIOMIrLD cate 91 [BOONES OLS” nh GAS oO OOD COO BOP OD Oo ob a me 92,145 BOOne s SUSaM mr scica ee ncn a tito cls) a) eet scree meeme ie 60, 139 BOOMeCRLON Val susie oe aie emaia care dope Gh svicpe nie eos) ine 255605132 BoothsGloriaw-ese meet sn yet snes ied .avieee es 60, 139, 156 BoothaMrsa Nell @eeesees, cone eu ito sits, week ese ce ses 32, 146 Boothe Gdicw.-tcesa 4) eee w eu toe) ete ele cue) sey ewan 107 Boswell Kath vareww wmcd i omelet Bet or ae other aa ens 92, 139, 156 youre. MEN @ S Gio cS OS GN! oma o ond 6 oncnn Say oes 107, 136 5 NO, Se GOs ig 47, 8), As UO. 127,032, 13541395 1605 162 Bousman, Bonnie Bawinri (one .oethondbocaoG Oa Foe 60, 124, 132, 139 BOusiMan es MLK Cusrae a wen eprint cen arte cau ci cteneuteee teeters 60, 142 BoOusman NAO teen -a nen nein 90792. 1281S. isons BOwersJaneias cicnctercseemeneus BIO 2 leo Lo Slots OL OO Bowlesw Dann View. eared kneel as 92, 142, 143, 165, 170, 182 Bowless Ka Vacca cr uaiede erie nets, oles, eens) Gmamee tee ile lis, 107 STOR td es BET y alec eendiics. cA. cim BeRNGA Gat: Orc. Dac coupled (ond idee cen foedagee 143 Yond es EMEA ang Bo and Bia. G6 Ge Gul Et ber ceed cio oma oo 107 stones IMeypene po Bed ooeo ode to ooo pao Coe oc 60, 152 Soxwutins, DENN oo oon Gb do ooo ec od eo ome Gb x 140, 145 sonny DOME Son So edhe ooo ear 61, 139, 145, 156, 167 BioManen ENON ss560 5 e080 Hebe Bite mod Odo-o 61, 142 BOwmalstOCie stem cuce cate 90, 91, 92, 93, 130, 134, 135, 152 BOwmans JUV pore ee enone cites cp ieta oikseet 107, 129, 136, 147 Bieiankins, Ma us eons onus omonouo ode 107, 129, 136 Broan, We Aa oon AS adopaoo oe be ae OOS SeplsOnm ore BOWAl ane OV ILS eeoeemeeicnemel (5 3a), Ups7 i, is eel sis, whskey, Tai BYaianeins RO wo ane dsoo go Gon nos bp ego mas 107, 143 BOW Very JaMeSmer.ecmersteniease ie ct ets t No enn = 107, 138, 143 ORGY ones e@awioco uss as ooo cot ooo oe 61, 139 ete Sell 6 mon sas oem oo ho ooo nase oor 92, 147 ep Kers |, eK) sao goomoc nD oe ea hoodeeaanic 92 igo keiutes sso aac Uo ooo oom oe 6 es on oreo oo 29 Brookera Nanc Vac enston et tol ct eesnc en eetee-) et casi Gn ks 921136 BEOOKSS batbatal Gallaceem tener =. tlie 132332561, 12471320139 ISRO, WET cba dd oi OOS 9-040 US eA ee 107, 129,135 Brooks, Wendell’. 5... 0.2... -'- Git 42) 43S Opole es OMI WHA oo Good FOO HR Of DODO nb aad op oo de Ons 107 General Index renee aqnscooGcoorne ono oem oOo omo omc 107 tyes Binkley she ouancoeobseogpgounmdagas 61, 142 oumreirsl SacoamoocacsouD oD b bor 2¢ O2e 135139 Browns Charles eyereneeaies uel sf ee ran eaten tet ae MRS 108 Browns COlDYeome te eect icon Men ottet yy -aier el Metelreao Wenn =e 52,108 Browns Debbiew 2s ers ere ete eee eneretie 5 108, 129, 133 Brown, Mr. Dereksevn cae ret eres otras enero) ce ne econ 44, 45 Browns Donald eyemspteonetete otk teed ontentenel = Cre tou- 61, 139 WOMRCHIO® 5 Gum Glo OO OnG.am oGb5 Go Gow Sooo 108 Brown, Jewitts cr sere rere okey one encima tr muons 108 Brown, JOLANM wise hone) telat shone) eine Re 61, 139 Brow eMikemecie cir cier eet sie te mene t-norm enone 61, 142 Brown, Mrs. Margaret .....+.-.--2+-+ssee-22ee 2383 Brown Patsy sien rel aenen eters) ose or elses te ncn= 108, 136, 156 Browns Ritaeereee iene ene tet ens er em ememate 62863, U2 7 nlo2s loo Brown, Veliman ee eee t-beieat te teen nels oieliem-u ene en ee 108 Brubaker, Janette ys « «2 s0 ene = sie ous nel = vers 108, 129, 133 Bryant, Brendage ceoteis) raed creeper eho eng onac 108 Buchanan, Richard ..........-. 6. 108,113, 13614750152 Buckners Barbaraiee os chert emo iste le: ene -tene 92,139, 145 Buckner: Debra ey. «aeons 1 whet os ene enter oe Ol O2 5128 yids oZ Buckner. Phyllis ee os 142 S506 OD Ome. 132) SSeS, Burgess, Susan «5 65.6. 2 26 2 22 le nf 62, 124, 139 Burgess L OMM Yea se ayes ofl ne oman ee on oN can 108 Burnette Brendan) erie) arent ete -Ue Bnei 92,155 Burwell sy) Udy: -wcnete ie roier ame td Ek nee 92, 108, 139 Bussey a Arthurs reyes ae oleic eae McNe tonto eon 62 Bussey 5 Willi attiedeeseneets oop lon re tee fiot cero Ns aoke Rea tn anon 108 Butterworth; NOcmMa prereset rake melon on tanner nt 108, 155 Byrd, Jimmie’ . 3% - Oy, 1h, DO Bey 38k, OH, 7 5 05 Wes Msi, LSOnUS 1582 Cc Camps OC genenalel ss steiner n= kors ole Ree msone 92,145 Campbell) Jacky-o.. sets Wemecme sie oe -tnctied- ella ten enegei 62 Campbell 2 Scottie... ey tne Aa, BA5 CP), WSO, WORSE, exe Campbells Tommy eyes wees stn conte eterno 108, 146, 147 (imberhAIWE Gaon oom oon boa boo G 0S sob ooo une S 92 CannaGay IR ttaenens lena) note) ce nens ene Mei ition olr) ce) 39, 108, 141 Carter, Bettie = 2. + 5 c-ve etei denen) Pcl =o 108, 133 Garters Elizabeth rain oi eke den ce -t-tr sta ioomen oie 62, 127, 139 Carters JalmeSwete-pororsiciel elem ter ne tor-elon- mons 92, 143, 145 CarteraKathy een ae cy i iat nnn telstra 5S), Py, Wale (OhiGRWES Sof edonobogoas oo vdsouasgacboaGr 92 Garters Milton eeeepeeeteneietene come ete ts Balint ssa m element 63 (GEWeN ies wien om Dios Oooo be 6 D0 SO tb oto o bee 108 Ghaffin, Mra Ronald eye renee tet eine iene one manele: 42,43 Chang) Spencer erie caeb-leiepelsteh-t no ancl tolel itl =a -Non aes 93 elienqatny Mie, Jhon, Go ono tho oconeonn oo db oS ope Oo 25 (GHIGUHERIE, Dooo se Jobon der Goaesodon 5 se 108, 157 Chitwood. Catoly mig -y 2a) i ainsi ene anon ino 63, 155 Ghitwood.JOVeetee- ks ieee en nee een he tenner nee 108 Giigewrbaeh, sasdodnoonudoone6dgaducouogdn 108 Chitwood sPatriciae see e rele el orale tokens tilly oem mae 108, 152 Chitwood sSandragene al wera et cken-t cna R-h teen h ne ee 93 CHOU oho eee eens steed ae Pate poh otrem sl ents 50, 51, 156, 157, 164 Ciamilloy Me Prankiigaicee oe eee ot aeriiote n-ne 49, 113,170 Ciamillos MrsaNanCy jens cen ell ast ten-l ilo melo amet nan nene 188 Clarks Brenda oie cial s ee Geet nein nee none n 93, 139 Clark SMarieveicteasire cu ke eee i en enn Mone Ron as 93 Claybornes Shirley §2y-.0re et nee ceo 63, 140 Clay tons Ann spe anensetienoneee anne 61, 63, 127, 139, 146, 147 Clements Chuckwew.. setae 13, 14, 56, 63, 124, 133, 134, 135, 149, 150, 174, 186 Clement; Diane sient loko a ones os eo aa 108, 114, 163, 187 Clements AUGlC Yio eluent ka tat niente mone ne 63, 145 Clements: Patsy: ..te.00.5 = Ste e.= i wpis, 5 woke seheyal separa 93 Cline® Goldieme src yorcteae on Melo) heh easiest aoa 93 Clingenpeel, Rita .......--+-+-+-2-++++--:- 63, 139, 154 Clingenpeel, Tommy ....-.----++++++e-05 93, 142, 145 (OCHA 5 A aoe ee is bp a yo olden) oc LOSwiss woe Cover, Cardelli. on 9s osmosis 1s elmo nicl om ono nCE 108 Steps) ee WS nines Anoio Sig om 4 oO ee lo to bie Hib ote 63 Cooke: Cornelliie gener eerie stn = 7, 63, 145, 150, 174, 175, 176, 177, 180 Cooper, Mrsa Bett View cnsey moire ee ciiiols-a- fron ana monens 26 Cooper, Kenney iter one ener ee tell) tt 2 ole -) elo ol on olan 108 236 Goopery ROgeree create © ne monecp ain tele omencno 93, 139, 145 Gorn Janet ue. crac telnet naan a eem on 93,139 Craddocks Glenda) sstecas eieue ater eteyone toes Ne hike ee one 64 Craighead, David. s. 2.7. ls steje.: ais tn) el eus frei 108, 143 Craighead, Willard .....-- 2+ ++ ees eerceeecre 63, 150 Granford. Markysrre seek eiea ene tenn VOSS i350 Grawfords Mrsa Janene ri -eee renee inner: 10, 48, 187 Croft, Nancy mei tal) ek) antag Rca Mi hee ee 108 Cundift sAnnette min. i-8-1 1) -1-n nen 529109, 010n 129903 3.0uoZ Cundiff, Brenda -e-eeien-nner nner: 52,663 132, Ld 5 al o2muos Cundiff, Carol Jean .2- 3... 12255 = 5; 108, 12951335055 CundiffssMyrtlem spemenien 0-12 N-s iol e-em 1274136 CundiffsPhyllis te. neck net been en 133 Cundiff Richard spepei-yenh ey iat tek eaed | ieee n ne 142 Gundiffs Lommyseier ee kes) ef en tenn 109, 143 Gi ONRWN goo dco op ouncovor Goon Dong oon 109 Curtis) Mary LOUISG] i, ste nehote olen) mils nomen hho nemem 64 (Onn Ith? AueosnoubovRo eGo da Cod h oom ace oF 143 D Daltons Carolyii eee) cnolen ict mee 64, 139 Dalton, Keith = acy neue scree ohne ll) ee) eno kee 109 Dalton Phyllispegs nels) cate tenet nen en ec me 109 DrisGhineiis() ood popncooeoocond ob dDoodKe 109, 143 David. JaniCem neta iets es oi -nssy td on conn 109 David. Vickie ase) = sacneue) oir nono onto ce meme 64, 139 Davidsons Ricky 4 si-ne) tele -t 1) of nent meen eom ic 109, 142 Dre cewgoncodooceeteoaogeo o 1095, 36.8037, Davis.sMry Charlesiisc rs rere tet) meer suerte 34,170, 178 Davis.) Davidlenedeisiscle =e) o) ote mele) felon mon an i me 109 Davis. Larry )ceete 0) seu etep = ol akon ee oe 93 217,0 Wavisy NOL Ameo veh ome cope teed odes elas ened to emma 64 Davis. rl WY lateses oe tenetet ctegs enema iat -menel aco enone 93, 139 Dawson, Clay). csc - ele ce tela)� ol nel onel om: Rom momen 109 Dawson, David 4 ee eis) le) e) cist) neue Menten Aimee 64 DI IRS iy Bares ciao. 6 oa Oot ain o Gro. Gig Brn ay dhs 144, 145 Denniss Patrickigia. «sche one tt oie = euler 93 Dent, Ronnie ers) ete) ets ct nenen- 2) oligo nan eee 109, 143 Dickinson, Mary Beth ........-.-- 109, 129, 133, 152, 187 Dillon, Bethseelemeta= 1 52, 64, 78, 127, 129, 132, 152, 167 Dillon, Mr: Cale co. crcl) pene eB ne oh ion ee 21 Dillon) Charlotte tscasicnenere ie aed poner 109, 147, 152, 156 Dillon, Ewellene o. © -0e cre) so leo emer ee 109 Dillon; WOeiy ata beastie a elke 9 nen one 64, 139, 145 Dillom,, Kerry, sts -) eiees «ee ie 2 he ene) acy Ron Rem 64 Dillons Mike eis ey -ts oreo enero) a (onde t n nonoe: 109, 145 Dillon SPOS Viens ei cee en a 25, 64, 75, 150, 180 DillonwSandrateerce: tee ee een Menomena es 64, 145 DI RMVENEE! Sooo abooonacodcmoboUse oe bones 109 Dillon swilliam ye seu sh ed ie eee cn mcr es ion onren 93, 136, 145 Dishon, Mrs G, Duane ge eres oer etna nnn 46, 143 Dodson, MrRonald [23.7 209 = +) 4-1-1) - oes oe non 34 Bye ORK OM: ion oi OE Ooo CO DS OP OOO OF 109 Doughton, James ...---.-----++-+++:: 109, 142, 145 DY bin MON Goagobsacodopoe 51493, 135, 139, 14052 Doyles. bred ae == sie oie) este tee Rei eee mee 109 Die AWM agscogeo 3, 57, 64, 72, 84, 126, 127, 132; 150 187, 188, 189 Dudley. Billa cs cletbenet-) hee cre 0 Men aan 9,145 Dudley, Cliffie. = as © 2 ere) ene ool oth meron h-n-lisen pas 93 GINA UES 6s 5anoonosnno en ooomanSoce 93, 139, 156 Dudley sJudyeecc ens ci -issehe tenet ae oueRenen ato 109, 133, 135 Dudley skenneth sv cen ee cbt ttre omens 175 135 Dudley,.LaVerne) ..- 2 -)2)- cleke - sans ol er-i oe ol Ne enemns 93 Dudley Nancyacesge chien enn neon 93, 141, 145, 156 Dudley, Wayne ........ 50, 65; 79,122,123, 135, 079s Dunnings, Phyliss. 1 -g-1- --1-) = 10, 50, 93, 128, 156, 157 Dyer, Russell yy ye eschew) ooo) eke wetter 94, 150, 182, 170 Dyers Williamiversr-temey peer eter okel on-time 25, 65.0715 E Easome, Kathy poreeeercncuercbeiece halcet ls tence ono onaEe 109, 141 Easomes Vickiew crea cists het aekon ial nom anen 94, 139, 145 Eckelss BUGGY 9 ascot erode oie eneusn = oncom one bale R aE m manne 109 Eckels, Peterg siete. cts cee © ei sie oye 0 keene enemies 65 Edens Mikeie +) t-i cis i-uer er 65, 69, 79, 124, 125, 136 Edwards, Brenda os.. -)- 0+ hel sistsis ciel rene enea 127505716 General Index HO hvg res TRIE 5 ois a Seth Gy Elgon Gow Ge OLO © Onn Ghosh Gutiad Oe oadc 110 FG WardSerl anlCC morocco tebe ors te ielsucepens mustalleewstie Ves 110, 155 Eid ward sak OSermeswensee istet- heer strate ce weann 14, 132, 135, 145 joe ETA ATM 8 4 oie ob 6 oo Olle S ceo cold OS 27ers 23S Bichers Lind aers eye reer tote re 52,105. 245. 126,1 275 13255156 BINOEES Daniel Ora ric sone tee ls ces (ate! silane welts Self Men abiete tay wee: Se 65 ESS CHarlesmecus sissies sake ented teens cots events ks See ee te oe tn 110 ES eLOMMY sacere cone Soe = sie searenetie fo 65, 130, 132, 156 Ina ieee nc 6 eh 6, Odie GARE DO che GLO Oo DlorCao Sad, cy Sucre bee 110 English) Bettye -ostenes 52S LOG wl LOnt 2 cl 2O.moowAT= 152, 187 idyll, MA oo oo o.Gre Gtlo Soothe OOO 110, 129, 133, 187 Bglishi OusA licen one B25 530500, 1245 126.127.0132 135, 138 mean sel so Oo GS Gls Gale 6M to o Go nao 110, 129 F EOTTIS RC ATL Meee Meme errakoweier te ia Ohare ote cs e.teMtotas, ors de esters 110 EB. BIGAS Ponce: Sse cis Eematc So rekcvcs ciate os etsy sel opeea eke sirens fe 139 Beazeleeelimenaec rasa kok sae roketiom Grey. sche ve Gis ie nadie elie rocrens 94 Rea zelleROGNCY ects foros heres ss) ss eie le Se, aulsyaite bevel etoie. sore 65 RergUuSOnse barOala raweie revs eran aderiliatteNaksitclic, oes erie 94,141 RET IUSON wD AVi Gate icre tices ke sol eke ewe to cle tate ys 110, 136, 137 (eP Any om: MERAY 5 og 68 GG ao pg Oro, 6 6587713825152 056 HETSUSON IN EGISON Menwemspciisineyisirs| Go ciisis) oils geaeisl io Wetec is 92, 94,125 REL OUSOMS AN GLAM eres) cWegs: is irs) 5) fas) ssAsiisurel eater ietiere 94,145,155 HET OUSON ONEILY mucie ee loveteteis vers) s). ) «totes (oi vsle 110, 133, 141 PinviGVe sais! cree sts eyes) ss) 3) S25 94 li Ol 2O lS. oo ho Erne Vee LOMAS Wer sache oles Yc austin © te hw. Case a ehe oeke am, seme 94 FISHCHGBIVEee eden cle esate ence Gale ie, wil tes 94, 142, 145, 182 ish ere Br eCN dae tie aa aret oko ic hs to neks disuse h Ni eafee Met ah © nets 110 BishersCarOlges sas ieee cone Gv hese elle! his at St 110, 129, 133 PASH ere Ansel emeed ke caer Pe als so eke ects we. ai ote Rogaieoe Ne ails 66 ISH OL SLI AVI seit s i61 fours tc ls, hw is wits we oie Weise wha ewepa eens 65,75 ISHCE PDL tops rate. cere: + ede onc lo oie lone isi susete 50, 110, 129, 157 BASH CLM IMAL Y aircwsisl cl acne (se: le've. o8 ss cha te, %s; 0: 8 6) cule fltelaibame te sels 110 ISH Cree Mary A 1itige ecole tel sc% ees, terse we aleliowsr tohepinger 94, 129 BSIr ene Mel mais ratte contol fouls roecules eile Wes en ehey auton) fouls hajite ke 94, 128 tz eenal daViarkaoeenene orate cnete ose 52a loO Miso mL oer oaes 5 Ue Gn OSs SH WSO US, WEI UES GH. 153, 166, 182 Fitzgerald, Eddie ES OLA ATI Gere sworn eee eye ase She a forene ce 41, 66, 127, 139 THOKA Carol verstore shs.s) ee) 66, 124, 126, 132, 135, 165, 194 TEIPES eA, IDYOTIE 4 8 aca Cuccut GeCRCRONOED De nkCnGnORONGE eo? O..chrinc 66, 182 ET OPA OTC Ward aaion cist P en. tucciekoacke + ic) eee Ret saincotelaeiiencasl- 110 Ota eit proar lomen ae onteus toe Moke s: oh oe -8 sacle Names te toe hetts ro lel caess 36 EVOT as Gail Bewewer stots secre kel alate sates) ahennst oe SUOOMU 248 21 6 EV OVA GALY Beene eee tel ches fess isi e) 3 veuietray os eae weluay levered oie 94, 139 BLOKAN I ENIMILCTS macit.rtatal ote cise etetsl o.oo state cemener 13, 94, 128 BLOT A cALl Vitae rata cheiiss ciiehie.os) 0) S46) wie Taye fon ehaigne obte Neb or alia, sotes 94 Bloraw Phil Peesis werie, ovate vee) s) (sh 6 oe, sawinel os, 14, 66, 145, 150 HlOra ION AC Ire cic erst sire. ste 6 tesco) 6) st is: whens 94, 131, 133, 135 BLOCAM SANOTA Bated heres te: oneNe: te ts. abe is ek sieureAs cee atts: eos sk eeeea 66 BolevaGlen tir cracelchots sien s s¥ctete vps creas 3 halons ehiotere) species 54 OCDOS MEW Olli oceirecne! scious, c)che. Lele, tebts os; ot wreniete 67, 124, 139 HOLDES MISCitNPeuchaks vets eres ksGots eaters buseehatel allelic selene teks 110 Borda Mrss BODDIe sh. ccscislisiat cue Mots ton ot Sons, ones tohis teens eRe were 40 HOSt CTRL CTISCIy ie, el ciel e) sksdevelions elie 9. isiye- isi Ls su cleattoqrelne 94, 139 HOST IME HICMILY. wre step tess poks te elie ter cuies aptetet coir dn sne s Seens 46 Aa CUUD ea aber cietavew cic ice ick sc oie s tolomet che Met ov sive) a eMaie Pe 138 BOuUtZaMrakichard Scesmewecn cnc. (fi cperse ener sy eis 14, 49, 170, 182 ESLalinPATINCC Been et nate che ater Lets gscci cde cheno Pemen acts 67, 145 Bralinse avid mrss iter Re aS ee teksten cio einsy 3 ciciie one: 110, 143 Brahim DUAN Ca rmeiereta cme. iiss sites, 6 vine ol oeteter is au at sManeernss « 110 PALM PIU leer teewers Vote take teive Le. omen at eueeastet wis 94, 128, 139, 145 Praline Crt Vaart eas Loree Re cra geneats, oc lane ee aueaciens 94, 142 LPT PAE GB ee aa Aiba) Sat Cee nen chan eS rc 25,94 PRANK LCINGEA GLE Baie ake eiomehe rick ciet meron iteions 146, 147 BranklineGGeOceer mem acne: Lact l ar cke cae sae ek nee 67, 145 BranklinsCatriCia terete: ic eat ae oloish ets dete atte el ay 110, 133, 147 Brith Cath Vicecacte ist sce ehells 6. =) kai a) heey oh lasical os ets weir 110 [BTR AY yA ato GOs O Gene oO Gogo. oo maton Ss 67, 75, 145 [Bria SAT Gag 5 4 o0. 6 bl Grass Ga Seana 40, 95, 128, 133, 139 Hrommicl Careye sete ons ch cae elon! on col eh ciiel ol seats ee 67, 145 PUN Ky WANA Rom Peas tetai ey ere mete makes ahaha sls in anette 110, 133 HULTOWS DaViGse. goneBoie retour den ede ile eile) s) Was! 6 106, 110, 136 Burrow, Gary acne o eieceust eye: ccc 93,9530 nlosnl 47.152 IDiteareniay Morell 5.5 1s di6.o0 6 Aeto 5 Ono aan OLG CuckG oumidec 67, 145 BULTOWs8 1 NeOm sc perch ogc ote teueae (ev oe 95, 13505051525 170 PTA trees titan ea Mae ERROR olen oe heh oe: O10 orelectye cere teharens E32 133 G GalVean, Barbarawp rats cree ee che ae eae ee ed steers ie 95 Gant MravOCHer ra sec teehee, eek Sitar s Haller 32, 170, 178, 184 Gardner BUGGY mre ciate ects ete mane: co cchone laine ce, see 95,142 Gardnery Vester mire oe oo sions est) ce se eters on eke 95, 143 GardnereROSSmecwt teers et caekcene teen ode: ote eter ee ane 95,142 GeoghegansDebrag...nene ets) nets 13071098124, 126,02 7e lo. 138, 156 Gibsons Benn Yareeeenetmeneedet ens ee) 12a Opp, Osetia Gibsons WENnNCYae eceidtenctsns cer ake es te kotor elioteieie ataacten 110 GibSOm Seon May Meee errr ate ot are ever ake tetionie ©. ene decane 95 Gibsons Mikemem.aep eet eats Ree et es eet ceo teh ar here ete ta 110 Gilbert;Marty, Ruth es. tn.ene tenons 3, 109, 110, 128, 129, 136, 152, 189 GillispiemK Cith Berea tn een oes eee or in eee ee eee 67, 145 GiVensaMErs RUDY morons been crit sate ay citer cass. Poutette te: 47 ote 35 GlissonsaMrsS-Hannaligaac tail e ence tle cle crete) fea te sauoke ans 38 Glovers Durantvas canes a ere eens 67, 79, 124, 136, 139, 167 Goad? Clarence Prana ae eek eke he 52,95, 142, 184 Goad Shirley ... -e ES th Gani eas MER LOSES 3 2 Soe (py ain AWW Goooouo oe ES 47 5 Obie, NOME, 1748). OS. Ot TIS. 135, 147, 152 Hodges? De brama sialic (fares csi esl ee a) scour 53.9539 Goggin; Wanda 6.5) 50.55: 155210; 14; 1295163,187 Goodpastures Sam yarn a eee ee ee avs, Whi ity, ASX, 10s !9 GOOGWINE Mra Ward beet era eee atone me okey seaken a emits 108 Gourley. LOmMyY seer. canis ately o eke OS US6) £57.11 675, 284 Gray Raymond ease er tat cieun ee echo cen deter cae aoe ec 107035 Greenwlamesueere. orn ete eee Fue eae ers Seat bie 36, 67 Green Pi Ola gs reese ee cesar eed Ems el eta ake be ah 111, 136 Greece Award Bape hee ce eee es oh hat one PS Geel sient Ov, Greer mPalricidum. merece. nek en edie ee oes eee ee 111 Greers Rose: Marviee cere secu en alone) Oia AM, Wisi ise, Tes Gregory s SUCH Ries GES eee ICU cree e kelitioncsehe os O51 35.9139 GriffithSGeorgerhey.caccs che crs ctene se ses 111, 130, 133, 156 Grimess Donald emir muse rere eat cet oka eocrectereerate febaeue.e 95 GruversBettyenn. ] ceeeineee D5 VPI OS, DEE WO. TOR BPs, 10838}. 135210525189 Guilliams.Barbarayeee tpn eas ho eter. 67, 139, 145 Guilliams; J Une yan eaters ene che ne os eae eee. 68, 43, 139, 145 Guilliamss Warr y eee oa ec ore ore ene ee eae 95, 130, 156 Guilhams sROnniGm ech. Peake e ee ane biter te aac sea 95 Guthrie) Uda vee Ocoee eros cyclone Bee, ar oh oe, a emer ee 68 Guthrie; Rogerka comet eke ee saeee ) onal oiote sue mate tL 143 Guthrie POMmmMViea eae ce ee. crete ee ei cee ee hers eS 68 Guthrie; Waltraudie, areas ats eer cet oe ete 95, 138, 145, 152 Gwynn Darreley, seers sent cre eet eee cle owe ero oie Waihi Gwynn, Jerome... 2s). oes 111, 130, 150, 156,171, 182 H Halcomby Loretta mews eer etree a cet chek crenscey sire citer st el's Naa Hales Berkleyieeee ci. tsteme secascactet s) oucnemelel Cre ee flail. 68, 142 Hales Christin Cary camets-e grate pedet se custanesdhs, caer chee. 2eems al Hales Patsvaemec ta ee Care cnedt eae strc rccon stents etc e ace, cy arene 68 Fall Billige yer aca oe perc cue aoeaa cbs) chetehats Ne asians: @ ie tet's 111 Hall SBillyE BOD Ser tsts ree fo teter tee sects. 3) heeeapeits wasoke my nike ists ts 95 Hall G@aroly ngewe cdi tae: = toc steueils (oe, acter sateen ts 68, 139 Hall Charleston. ccueuer cua ae ea ene aera cece vel smelters atone 111, 143 HallS Diannegirerccscks tel caciowens suet s. carckities secs 68, 139, 144, 145 Elalleuh red Mmenec 2) aicue cs etate: ska erst: 68, 80, 132, 146, 147, 186 HaltGayndweaees Ga eee Reece) chetee chee beds, naieure titer es ave 111 Hall? Gerald Beene care ciete een arch oer eres ee 68, 150, 151, 180 Hali®MisseMargie se. ons cuede chenetel cris sue cosets o Sheae ts) onte 23 Halt Michael warts sycte ecke. ehey sc suse. ones (+ 92,95, 132, 135 Hall® Patsy aerarge a ee Goats sbelsbers soaie wade. ste tnenee tere las es 111 Fall PRVILIS taerekete ens Sekcre Sask ces. chor eee tat cos sl ome 111 PLalbPRROX1 Cape se rene eter ck keira) on Seedlopaiele Tetcu casted cs fers 96, 139 HaliftSandra:Gail etre ors yn eis oh sie ck ae oar tees fit. 12959136 Hall’ SandrathW avr woraces uel oh ol ate eyean ne el ot are le eee a 111 Halle Shirle veer cence aie sien, cots cchekctitcoee says 68, 124, 139 HammockyGynthialc seo eae ore oiciee eee ar 8, 68, 132, 139 Hammock, Linda ....... PORES re ay OL Re ed Coen ORE 96 Hammocks SUuSaiim cacmercie a eel ice ie ore lericte: 14a tis 129035 Hancocks JOY Ce mara cee) cahcne © oases a) ete 96, 139, 141, 145 237 General Index Hancock sJUCY mer-mfemener cies) -aloneec thom ene rear EE 68, 135 Housman, Betty ....-.4.-....5.5.- S212 elo Sal Ones FE etiice Sqogneroocu | bogh sao duo ooo ie Housman, Robert 3.0. « 6 0 oie tegen) = eee 112, 143 Handrany Mra Richards -esseucelemen- ne -i- i-th n-ne nea 36 Houston. Vick Vater apenen nono nem ene tito Nenrononenet=noes 97, 139, 145 Hardy; JOy.COseten ccna eke yee Kae Ren me roe 111,138 Hubbards Jessee sens cies cucuctege oa-telio ote t einem otis eRe tan 97, 104 Hardya Ralpltgees caer) cae teen ee en strom korea oie omeaTe 96, 142 Hudson, Jerryeei: eer cee kernels one emon 71 Harmon, Stevemen. s seus ones ote euome (hereon Moma g negra 111 Hudsons Mat Kee ennai nen 5, 71, 142, 143, 150, 174, 180 Harriss: CharleSmcgogs st aetens to hemor icin ean nieaoa Mas Way th Hudson, Newite cecisnetsiets ied mel- reo mete 12597; 1505170, 0382 Harrisons Betty 1. 1o ei eonene ne nec ei aE Reale nonon ane 69, 132, 145 Hudson, Robert eg. evens tedoke 020 euler ooo en elem ed: 142 Harrisons BobbDY sc ties) orens haters mch eG tene ere (bei ome ial Hudsons Shetryeeres rene recone er in rena 16, 71, 145 Harrison.) COM erg. sien tenehe eens: ele ke em None 96, 142, 145 Hunley, Linda. cr cr ee ret ponte k tare tone ae Di2aS Shelios Hartman, Donnaesshic ohet iy cns i) elt ements 96, 139 Hunt; Kenneth farce a nese cee ele eiopetot to) choi oo Ns ur oiisgte 97 HEE RON Foo acoeg mano doses ob aneyon 111, 143 jA(iimiBihys goaqguboGaboo Goce moo cy 45 an.6 112, 145 Haskins .Connicwes mict-)eten he ole cuseons) seen cd Moen No eance= 96 HuntaNancyer. areieeneet tree er enema monone 2597, 156 Hatchet ts lernyicecuenc ciisucl ss chomene et eiel sas th Rau omMciog 111,143 Hunt Missi RUth ene. cee one olen ten ctena Nelle neN eet eNen e-em me 28 Hatchett Mike. cise rene eho aute an once M-i ellie N-Bucasite 69 Hurt; Darleetig ewer. 1 remeron acme en leon 37, 136, 140, 141 HaulseyBObDDY © ae oie eee deerme ie a one-one 96 Hurt) Oney ten eres ste fo oe ee eRe) = ole ten een meme Wi hee Havens: J OC Yao. fieus sue koeeeebe cuemsnerer =) sess iene oe moe ENS 111 HutchinsonsAntigeerp cere teen nenen 106; 1121295 33 eho Hawkins� Glennaiyen cisree ore) cers 9651285135152 ,154-.155 Hutchinson, Jamesh re. tee cy ayen ene coed ule Niet ieike ome N ma nma 97 Heckman Danese. -oten cr asusn-wen lene nae ale 52, 96, 139, 145 Hutcherson. RODErE nets ole en eesti colonel 11291253050 Helms; BUGGY meaore e ciecue ica eels tenet aches tome lte 111,143 Henderson Patricia sae sine enki ieee cl ime e wei I 1S TPAC. nas cote ce eeeacmces oy Ceti ot Corny oe yc Charo loo GGre f 13¢ git CHIE AG cur, 5-00 6 Gil tne oD D Got. Oe WS 6.6 Oro 96 i eyysuag, UO Sogbudssacongoacn 31,715 130713945 Hicks «Sandtageeicie eee ieee ei one krona or 69, 135, 139 Ineram, Arleneira ie eel ele 1) hein) t=) ieloonon TAS 2s igkeyelzore tol hy Ao oa ouon Gooch Ss uodddaduadGs 111, 143 Ingram) Barbatay oy. yee) eis el cee hee one 625-71, L45ee 52 isles, yeti: S505g5onuvoocop as ecG0b0r 96, 13351399 Ingram, Miss Carol) (.72-)-)ey-r- 6) ened ok) ee 32) Hodgess Buddy, cyevs tere cite cue el = cullen nemo ted Di Ingram Gallgerese sienna nee 97, 132, 133, 139, 140, 145 Hodees’Garolupmye a ceete cred geus icone sn = ine .ot omnis 1 ie Irby A Patriciayecs meets cients heel ol nego tains 71,139, 145 Hodges, Garolynitoyeuca-merei- een aie oie) enon 96, 144, 145 HodgessGathy agua u-montete «sortie aolecnn Monee 96, 139 J Hodges; Debrals j...) - «2 eo) AMO Tes, Ase IY Hodges, Dematree Bed cous eimaeehh enna Cant 105 James! Fredal soca tee oe eee 112, 141 Hodges, Denmispere teste ciekers Pie ket aie ols) ee artes ne mons 69 Taniest Marie’ mealh. Seen eee 97, 133, 139, 140, 141 Hodges, DOm pe oidia vere ose veas “yak as Reet eke eee anne 69 Jamison, PLCC) ae rele ene kek -nenek tt tl Neen ean mee Pls WAS Hodges, P MOry Siamese jo ccsncuees eo gp ie setae ee le 69, 139 Jamison, Glen). OAs che ce: 5 eins oe ee 113 Hodgess Faye si- cage i foceusiss lsum ms ye 1) UBcaras 112, 156 Jamison, [da Mae i..c0- ots, 2) «ooh rele) bee ere elena 113,141 Hodges, Frans i sii ceca haa oN eae 695 amison, Tidy ncn ee en 71, 132, 139, 149, 194 peat So sg on ado e ono oS 6 ln op 5 Oo G6 bobo ox 96 Tamison Lynn) od elbae-cs Oe ee ee 113 Hodges, Jean ....... 3, 57, 58, 69, 72, 132, 135, 150, 151, Jamison, Marshalls 22 eco ce a) one ons ero ten ole) 8 ooo 93 : ; 162, 164, 188, 189 IFO INEIIAL GOaobcaonvonaD Gob a ub oes ooUs 113,141 Hee ain FR Cs IS 1. Ch OMG 006: QHD Lor EG GMO 112, 143 jamin Mr Wo Ree en eee 46 Hodges, Karl 2222 e eect 96 8 oe Land ene Le rr! ee eae Te ee i a 191,96, 150; 470; ae, JarretisPhyllist) ease ee ees 97, 102, 133, 145, 163 Hodecs rc qiiaen fee a IT AOS NC eae 70 Jeffersons Batbatatcar) sence ieneten- lol: voll omctcn NCmnoms 97,141 Hodosss Marilyad Sane eae eee en em ee tT Jetfersons Davideepercn- ist sl emel nanan 25.572 430, 135. U SOc Hodes! MaryAl Gert Meier ice) le ee ee, 96 Jeffersons Dianaecne sens) rere yenen ne nae aes a 113,141 todzas Mike ike teeta on enna eee 1115 Jeffersons JOC meer tes ena ren keel oe eae 98, 182 ace Monty i ee en ere 70. 160 Isto, LENIN Go oe netoogoooagdung come 62s 2aLoo ae Palsy ie in ° 70 Jefferson, Normati ers eo) -tek nen tells neo enn 98 pepe Pate ee en te ae: 112 Jefferson, Miss Patsy (chs. +2. see cue sien olen neiten oir amon 24 Pes ND Aad Mey AI ek atta Veg LOA TN ii Jefferson, ROgetiee = su- ie) eee! eteneiel os) on ot noma 98 adeae Theres OS Se) CE ODE Ay erie et ape Wed ces ge by 145 MGI soocopagndsteodoodcudb oS 72s? H re ? Sondra ee ae es 2 Fenkins Rachels et seat eters chi orien -Menllke anon 98, 139, 145 Odges.9aNda ote eee are a cena aa pa Johnson, MrAle ens 2 ee) ete ee 49, 150, 174, 186 HodgesaSharongere tere ci-ie tien entitle 96, 139, 145 Johnson Althea oo Gr ae Oe en ee 113 Hodges, Suzanne... .- +++ ++ seer ees 16, 32, 70, 122, 124 Johnson Catherines oo renee Re fei. 98, 139 Hodges, Sylvia ...... +--+ +++ +e ee eees 61, 70, 132, 148 WOhason! Charles (AY. tense, cance ee ae toieod 1 13, 139 Hodges aVickite ir) Wn aetence eee eerie: 112129133335 Johnson, Lyle OT a ee ee Hogan, Bill� ... 6... eee eee eens 14, 96, 131, 139, 174 Johnson Mary Xo. 2 ene eee 113 Hollands Calvin reper meren-ten tere tenet teat ern totem oF) Johnson, Ricky a 0c ee ee 72. 186 Holland, Evonne......... 27, 70, 127, 132, 140, 154, 155 Jones: Bettysaemie error eee ot aa nce is 132, 156 Holland,James Smith, 225.1... te 2s «wet oie 97, 142 Jonéen Davide. ohn eee 113, 136, 138, 156, 157 Holland, James Wayie) ieee uel tetas elo) nei 112 Tones; Donna’ 25a eee 98, 125, 128, 129, 141 Holland, LYnns Macca ae Seietenr we gee Set es 112, 142 JonescNouhiens 22 ee eee A 4113 Hollands Marilynn. s7-1- spoe eh eset ier ied eure nae nae Jones! Howaed ic es 113 Holland, Maynard 72 4. ¢.-n0 sesnai ee ages) oie) ieee ea 112 Sones ettery eet ene ee een ee 113 ee syiehe 2 Sac) oe oe alks “esas wae ke ds eG eres Jones, Sandravicls o 24s aa Ce eer Olland {Veronicas see) oe ee eer 0, 132, 140, 155 : Holland, Willstync tte 0 ne cee ee 17, 70, 130, 132, 139 Petia RRA setae 3 ESE IN Re Rare eA D pas aa es Holley, Deborahit; strana: a eeu oie: Gate Gaharenme 112,141 Jordan Dorothy hee he eee 72, 131, 139. 140. 156 Holley, Deborah Sue ....-. +--+ +e +e ee ees 97, 133, 145 Jordan, Yvonne! isis: sete es, he ears ee 141 Holley; Sue | sop 54 osecg wie ceeds see = shore gear 112,141 Journell}(Mrs Jeanne i, sips epee ese ee 26, 155 Holmes, Mrs. Linnette .....-- +++ 2+ esse cree eens 36 Journell; Roberta 1 hte crcene 2 ets eee 98, 100 Holmes, Thelma ..... +--+ e+e see eees 71, 132, 152, 167 Joyce! Elizabeth escntga res cre cers 445-73, 135,152a053 Holt, Dolly 0. 8.14 ere cate ata, ee ee one af, Were, Wakes 4 Holt) Richard 7a sess) -fonete ie fer sv ane aol sR ee Moone tone 97 K Hopkins; Donniey sense ete tates) enol eu ee-taiene nes 112 Hopkins) Mr. Henry, 2). )-- yest ste) encyclo dct ae a oP ela eaunlsoe 5 oomogaads om Coon ONO 6o 465 bG a6 98 Horne: Ritage ce crete ct enersh mena te meter 97, 128, 139 Keen Mrss Frances 9: vey: en eielel aoe el iota lott ierelite 51, 164 238 ee General Index Kelly ps anetmcpara eo cerns (8) oo re, 6 eis, 6s oes ss 1S ee llaremes one cLsS Kell ywePh yllismsmets eevee ta eh ae SO Salome Sol Galo? KentaMreBrucemeyc crests crore Laie ne Cac 22, 75, 88 Kents Leslie tn -p.ey eee yee ne sn cies caehe 52, 90, 98, 125, 136 iesslons Cly de Wieien ir ?. cbket then © cacetone Giver ame roel. 1S Kilby sVMrsWilligm wecataces cet cone xt weer hes ce ed sien eer 40 Kan paar bardwnes seen ee ite ers eects te eicss Oey shiek, sie Nj 9 KING SBC Ve) Omen sro Parks Freie ee rte ac UR ean ee 113 King war ya meth cisco. is, cote cht co hematomas 106, 133, 129, 136 Kang ePatsVaaeere rans ctcccen es 1 tien anaes oie. Ter Wet, eth U6} KAN SCL Vet Bill View sears en stake ogee pcan ee eee OMS). pA, Ms as is} Ranverver@narlotte me aeeeiee a aoe eciener CPG BIBI Csi ke, lle TP ROE SQ el S2eeOD KangenyeeMarsha een. awe hare sete eteienc Sp ais tle, tsk, Mahe} KINSEY DONNA mewetetew stay ay aes See ern es eo Be 61, 98, 136, 147 Kinks David Br eccr steno te cgeks net cae tela chee 73, 142, 143 WICK ON ella Cems acteber ome rr es GY a tones Sacks GRAS el ee oa ae ibis KNOWICS LCC ae netcnen on erent 17525; 65,737,135 91139) 150, 151, 182, 170, 244 Is HAM PKI SIUM Cpr. Secs Seo eS eae eee eee SEs TS MAMMA nel Ui eeeee an eel one heres ore ecke a ee Ae 13.143 MaAbragemGar Varo ssret cic. ne ome ca eee 1S 130s 13'5 APTAGCMICIT Van wewee-eotirs Cech aa atlas eric Oe: 133, 143 Iva PLAG CA CSSCMEOE Rae wee Coens ( ke at aaa CO ae ieee 93,142 eabrades Kenneth eecee eich casts) oe, sinew ais oo eee Roe een 113 mabradenRnongame ais co eee ee Oss Ul Wee, UWS) Pabrade my CLUClle-wem-nepsrey crook eee co tee ee ice nee 114, 133 IbAT TA DKS Kole ins Gdcwls ot i call tis Rs ty Ae dae chee ee cee ee = 98 SALT VER SHITIC Viecwee lh act ofcat tas icy oot Centnc Ps act oe PE eres ee 713 atinv@ luthier geo eet. cases S.c0e ao odciior cs coed chee 136, 137 TFAVCIICMDAVIC Bearer ogee Shel sey tres ote vob oe cach eae eae eee 98 PAW BE BCLUVMEE a eBaide woth atch ers ches c.cee shee eee te ae Pa 9 s.6 AW SLCALL VMMNCR ne Mer end tcgct maroc tone alicd Latah tenacious cee Tt WPA We Wi atCl amici mpoget ove sire tregisuich ne Sh cbcinan.cs 2 Aa ee 73,145 IEAW MIN CLA MMW Pe Homer snl Oney se ciaie =; e's aver sare cy eee tee Chote nes 98 PAV ARI CHALC Exacgepericnsr ees iirchounekes coker ssceoen rc meaT 98, 152 Le Nis STUCET SY Sac Gadel Soe cle eee 90, 98, 100, 103, 128, 129, 132, 1355 DS 26s PAW aSUZANN Cp eweie ecko keel aonee« OS Stl 2 Sl Oe 33 30; 137, 149 PAW REL CLOSOGLE BW hee cooks: cites che he rch eet ca Cho eS ea 114 EAWARV.CECO} A uemres cma ewan’ tae tin oes ot deeded cae oak es ee eee 94 WAV Mane DCNieeterettes tse cae kee te 96, 98, 130, 152, 156, 153 PAVIA VIL Re AIK ec se eee ese ch ower cst aes che onset, tits dan rain, Meet 37 HEAVOT AD INCRE Naren: eiegedeciem ens ere eee ene syen.ct oak 74 Pay ATaliee MiSs Vat Vane cae ee an ae Som ch teks ce he 28 IPAZeN DVai DOCK Y menace ciel cpemere creer. Che, UOARY, Te ey, isisy., Wp) HCC AVELLOMIVITK CME tet ow. oleae wemricm race eis ai ane 74, 150, 174, 182 WeavellomWallaccwersvetersh et takes aca eee ease eRe tee 98 eed yzr Chery itepemr ver punts oieden sie 39, 74, 132, 141, 154, 155 WeriuerAnnemrew-cee we) scar ernie see ae Mls, 41%, WWada s ial ish) PP CELUCHIVIIKC mre tae nn ct el aioe nite cee Rote eee) ee 99 ECHR eaBIN OLIN AMR es eee Teton ee eh ore emer act choc caeh oe 98, 152 EO MOMMA Ads tetel «ce nsies othe tek eke chs io tolls Manse 99, 128, 141, 152 WPCVIS VaR DCSSICR Ran che ce hoken tsi tebe eMOkS co ee wedi olet rome ts 99 MECVISVERV Il C1 CMM ee sas teh etes hci rear en tne hose heweaeh oN cee hlley. 114 AU KOUS MCAT oe. acer ts Mob ich etek tres | cists ea MN oe rales 52, 74, 139 OOD MMTa CarlOS peacien cet: keene te Wom cba he satel cee fetee rans SO 35 WONG se OME. Seteia ces) are hen cy snelen aPAs Oy GAR UeLO, Ue Yes Se 182,170 Bove elanicegerger ede tsteke creme eke ere a ake Leet eho aes: 99 WovellSMrsal larvarety.nsy eeemekoneict so: cne Leet eae eree seer ons 28 Boudermil kGary peewee aero ckcke ohne ee TE AS WSs, WEISS UCAS DCD DV arare auch crohns oss pons Codes Poach es lod nea: 6 114 UCAS LCON Bor Wale anne Ber eens neds otter ck hee ees 114 ISUIMSAENR ROSA qe sateen chests ese, eon ike: SRN g Sa 114 ISOMSAEN SWiISONME Geet etc ce: che eee ee re a eevee ae ee ee 143 Ivirchte Gas Mike geerccte seh orerese he a cuore ike oh ccc kee ere 114 vn Chee oe ViKC meet nnseksaae cnet cin cy hs. ciesncs ste hom kok roe 4B IP? TY NCHEMVICKIC UM Ret amcine yh ototee s ewcdih kar ok ec oey ee 75, 145, 139 Mc McBride Gatlenwescters: cue, sheet kas ore 3) Seale eben ieee 99, 156 McBridesMrss Reb agreaes, sect ees nce c ere coker swnitetter or ee 30 IMSCHUL Uke iihy ain oa BA Oe SOOM 66 od Sito ole Sud oon 114 239 Mc CallSVivialiaen icc ecdet sa USs Os 5 OOn lal 205 L227. 135, 165 McCrickard N€tti¢gemacs. ccs ie) shee nace Cee ee Ths McEnheimerwArthtrms pce cinicieen crcis. tacts eee 114, 135 McEnbhimerweA n dre wea. terse cuca erase Cee 99 Mc Ghee aClintOn ie aekereun conse eee oceans ent ees 93745 Mc GheeabDebratraciaucicns oacke Lemos Gicee cee, ee 114, 152 McGheetRobertitiica tices suc bonree teas in us betsy heme eee 145 MCGHEGRVICKIiCu elon een ieee i ae eae 114, 140 MeGuiresiMarshalltiger ye sen sae tete ne a ete. ee eee 99 McGuiresMichacl ten amar i te.ecpen iene ei 25,99, 139, 145 Meknicht; Mr Cliitord Mierou-tcnctrere) nett net ieee ts enon 31 MeKnightaiMichelesieas-scscsicusnei OOM LZ Os 2 S05 Oe lSs OMS. M Mabex Mike perc cucetancndl divin, sckain ert ele de sac een ers 114 MacKenhimers, Anis o cceraus. anc, eect he oe eee eee 99 Mannings Bren dane saogewerciane Arain ea. ca rari cen W585 Manns Bern ar Mpoe-meis ts ea cuca Tce) Sanucas arches eel 75,99 Martins De bora hima caareecr ne tack. cee oe Ke Biss ESicyy als Martine SanG tert ke st getcdsta: sharin eteho lance cae te omaceea 99, 139 Mar tinselcinid aeeweey aes te ae tenas ee be aes ene 75, 135,.045 Martin ikem. .a eee et none ee On WAS. Wao), thei4, TSR, TA, PSoe0e70 Martins SNaron ew. cea cies arenor onus cee creas tenes eae ete 76, 99,132 Martina Shlaroieecemnass vere creeks cio emc rete asa cee eee 139 Martins heresam ret aceeeot ences ca cana ous caclg sce eae eee 114 Masons Walliam: 7-9. eo ica cuciea en eeen cron ote ie 99, 142, 145 Matherlv Nicky t.9-¢.ancts cack iok= het rene rete aoe Ree oe bebe 114 MatherlvtPats viaaeorewencueit che ie tiene eae 1065 14133; 1355152 Matherly a Sand tamses-wen. rica een menor ne CoM ih, OROD. Ths ie eS TGS... Wee Matthews DaviGsoucme cmc che teismene ee neenchete ecmee cet nits 114 Matthews=Deboraheerareieyeraelcmenetcnn. ae ies eenceeeen oes 114 Matthews Kath Vameres siet eerie Nn eek ence ask Sheen ae 114 Matthewss Pats Vagers io iene ciswetes cre ecpore:-mekcaet on oie CARTE 114 Matthews Rick yar atamese cto ker eG otek ee ene 1S a7 O MattoxspAmthonyager wicws, tacts ies leeks. «eae 100, 130, 138 Mattoxes BOD DY ies ca-meeenoeet i crewcmans te] cicticselcachrl Br an et See ee 99 Mattoxacbaull ieee omega a rcmewe net cis da a et ck eames 11451745 077 MattOoxpoan Grara cc. i koh eemeue ne ortaenn: cates 100, 139, 141, 145 Mattox= Sharon Megan rues eine oie ick ein ges VO USI Wiss Maxe va. Brenda mersem orn ae ieh ica ciotol ni eek eee Poo 100, 141 Maxey Charloti@aeareis.- teacten-ton-k- kom: cca ee eee 100, 145 Maxey ii) U Cyguernced cee er tobe cin Stents en Pa cet ores 1141234133 IMaXOY Gi SMCMr mance mechs set secioakay chance t: Gsiten cnn cen, She 140, 145 Meade LV nner. sitar eee cree eee 100, 128, 135 Meadors Bill yi sien ee eee a ele ta. coas PR ec eee Sa IKE MeadoreBrendal ge .aaemer ec eeknrk tiie, eee Sesto ome ie ee 76 Meadors Katen maui isa aeieie ee ekcie 52 LO0OR 12559 335135 Meador Kennet hime a. taciticnas fiche so eieus choke cee 76, 138 MeadowswAniiicucweieis itn eneiewens teach HO, We MSO WA), ISIS Meadows DONTICN. a sacieteh cenit, o eic ore erica. forme 100, 130 Mead Owss JOY. Cemeecga crouse sisson sca te citedet ote sl nbenecetr cote sins 114 Meadowsasatal ea wercai as casas acs og) Meigh's i+ (sme cee es 100, 145 Meeks A nitaaear wag nec icn tcds ceticl iainclncmt e So cuiscetiene era eycers 100 Meeks: JaCkiewtret:freaee steictoemersus. cast © se0s, ssn ene 114, 139, 143 Meeks Kathy scan rie istettes items ett et eniamte se latte’ oooh aghiors 114, 152 Meeks. ROnnies rue at forcnederatus sieieceiies = see het Te cates 114, 143 IMEnieTCC re OCB sie tacts sues (or cit omoce bse ols pono ue nee ta eES [ol ehon 145 Menetee mPamecla mettthea. toteieis cus ler ole. sass eeekes il, TSS) INES RAO 5 Bie o 4 eae GC onen dU d.0 b wad Oo om Olea s 76 Metron MaK@mecttirs ice ici creie teats ics cccusaemake acc cet swetel sens 115 1G Be ees EG ee ee OMEREI CG CROMER CE RCNC RE nO iene trates 134, 135 Mid KiFERMIKGs 5. Gist ics sccm cltere eeMeriegs, ohare sheameden ecules OES MITE IMG INFOIES 6 og Ssh Go ogo oo oO oto nO DO aes 28 Miller 11 AMron son a othe kode ce ee elie s ek s gots te dehs ts 100, 147, 152 Millirons Marcia Seen. =r: i Ste LOOm ID Sel 28a 29, OOS IMillsa BO Daa ek crocs eo oo ciccdccamet odes ste eMinus betes Te TOO 25 Milism@hesteraer er. tere ears cree t,o cns fe coca eye ite 43, 100, 142 WIM eID 6 Ale oo A ped Giowo oO Ho a won an oom heim 100, 139 IMGT KRS COVOM se ecute cueit. rors bar cetis Yenteten ssineare tera time tiers) cor branes: ce 1S Mere IE Ut Ses ob 65 ho ae Sao ooo oye aoc es oe Se 5 Mitchell wMarthae wer. .ucmene tes unmet nl rauadee mov Pith Tho, ils? Mitchells Pauline s.)cgeteteney ores teas co nema. waikensiasd ch 100, 145, 139 IMIZAK I RICKIC™. ae yet neu oreae, em ass che Roasts yoke cans shomevtet rel eit 115 ike SG Sasa bo ogebp ono dou boo do Miommapold cic ad INE V ASS ARK ied: ong ereaighc, 2: RG Gaore! GiGuce ON Gach EMO OnchaeD Ca CHO mSIO 132 MOTESOM CLV All VaR Me ti Me enemas n oete eho (ets yi eS General Index Montgomery billlmemeneteiei cei Ui tot ier kB an alanine LiSa136 Montgomery, Donnie.....-...-..-+++sse2-- 115, 143 Montgomery, Gail loner rater t-te eek ek iene ee ncn TGS Montgomery, Glenys) - tren) eee re ee ee 115 Montgomery, Jack ......-+-++++++-: 115, 133, 146, 147 Montgomery, Wayne ....--.+++-++++++-+-s+- 100, 139 MOY DEN oc on Gounod Gdon oto pa oa sO OMe Ts LS. MGIB AEs Bb A oo A coe ao 0.6 Gib O Oa Sud Oot 717, 145 Moores Marshan...act-tenchewen eisai a a toh eae mene 115 Moore, Richard (enone ie in-ear soe 100, 131, 135, 148 Moores Vickiei. 2 ence seme spi ene) ett cu oni 100, 145, 139 Mee R WERE Foo aoe nab edo d Ooo me OF ooo Oo us tis ING ruE JOM 44 pdosbotaguoddo Foor oa gE WA, hess) Moran. Brenda a5 =e 0-1) horse o one ames 38, 77, 139, 148 Moran, Plemon 67.06 kee iets lene) aioe ion MeFi Tey syed Moran llauraec: tte no chenen nc ok- tee aak eka 110, 139 Moran Viana igre oi oiete iene e-em Nene a ouan ales, WSs} Morgan, Edward ......---+---- Tisels2eU5 6. Loved OF, Molt IWGN Sn e005d55 50805050. 545000 00855 Selo Movers Deborah p-nae-e-m-ien-ien uot imone neuen ments Tides Uso Mullins J UC Yer chauetsnoleitletc eet en Bo) ions ello M- Reig ene merens 15: Mullins ein aeeen netsn needa nen nomena ni 1900, 125, 141, 147 Mullins Michaela. )-a-ucnemen- ren mn-t-ieneR- ones ha emcee 100 Mullinss Ricky p-csret ister monet ede ea mens k Benne 115 Mullins: Sandia: -m-iem ones encmer ito ici Neko ureltel- Nn amcwra: 77, 154 Miitene ORIG Souagndoogcasanec demo domac 100, 145 Muses Elaine mensmeaicne mek peter eco ns iol -Broneiriro teeter omc 41 MOR AMG? noon hos andccs aco ao omens oc fabs Merrie hese) Muses Willeerceetcts a ncnetenouem-G-k-nsgor i Tort en -mcaer eck ar Attess Whit, NORD IMIMES 65 4ococcasho cams peon oe aoo Ge 33 N Natt Donn avewaeiane es shen - tnt ete fie Monon ola - Ver komo e moter 115 NaffsROSemary iy ceeencn cli este nomerer= 17, 77, 132, 144, 145 INES Wate doin on oc Oba gb OMDUcbOOub ood owe oO SC 115 NaffaMta Wesley oper ote creat ioko tel frail nen aoe 23 Nive? Agow 56604 0 oon od OO OeaN dog on ae 100, 142 Nichols: Henry yen eter 2) oe eet some iret on eul-T nie een c= t= 78 Nicholss-Jiewell 92.) uss.) ere eters irene os = ee 100, 144, 145 Nichols, Kenney = -e-)- 2) elen-ts Rene) “1 -iete) Roe esse LU INicholssMacice -isiae sa-Nene lr -uek-E-) «nies 78, 139, 140, 149 NMOS, INDWIAY 6 ais ao ooo bo uno Sd oc ooo Ooo 78, 139 Nichols ROgens sre.) -wobeiln-R-iei= oP omcheks fo)“ set=t li Kens 49,143 Nixa Mrse brances s.).eegemsi-t i emel motel 1-1 Remeron ots 15.033 INfdG, MER, IMMONES ab 6 oncooc4gdonabGeHgno EC SX0p Silic, WiKi O OakessBrenday aeuetr- greiner het ie atone) oe eneton een 101, 145 Oakess Curtisuee- a-Welete) i Ren on Pem- ton Menten arcu 101, 142, 145 QOakesy PH yilisietemeneheten on ee-tMeasl Ro oltott iron 115 eso )5 Oakes se Steves a. areiten ccs ote tette isis two oyee mer egret ogoienEe 115 O’Neal, Constance esas) net teie on note ner n-) tang: HS) Overstreet, Blaine 22). suet-ue net) os te a ore 150415 1S2 P rene Beye! Agoadopeeooptgrnedcesco db eos 101 Pagans, Charlotte ....-..-.---- On52) LO 183.138 0bo2 Pacanss Cleveyy. i i-Wlen fice -n-t-8 hue t kel n-ne BRC n aoe 101 Pagans, Curtiss. cia ele ire) nyt ie oe ton onto ey MO USI) Pagans, Gloria os stecege et a4 ce ape cele sn noe Seat 78 Pagans Kenneth arencicndich satin GM-ns ene) i-mate nie 101, 145 PacanswROGEK somes cen iain reek t eel ch Nie nee 142 Pagans, OVeaenn- fea n ie tnamen- Ney, WS, Wy MO, Wain INS, SS Paganswailtord yy .es eei-ne lent Reno RUE 78,145 Parkers Jerry we0e oi tcn et te ate nd ee 101, 150, 170 iMG, INFINDY, 5 5 cG ob ono aad 3, 61, 72, 78, 124, 1325148, 150, 164, 189 Patterson, GEOLeen arereicie real enel ol oiictlen or-M-t usin ol Melon oman 719 Pattersons, NancVaetriensm aicn-eteh-0 Mek Memenl Mn ote ho) Wea ls Nhe? Pendleton Ann eeeienenen ey er oui 101 Pendleton, Glenda 5 22 se) -0e ons oe 39, 101, 139, 141, 145 jWargelii-we Wie oops 4 6 solo Golo Coon Om o oc nies 101, 139 Perdue; Bem: tare cievencheusr titolo ieReis oioke! Sea oh eW avandia 52,116 Naish, Booangoacnadapadge do 4o¢ LOU 25 4035 Perdue; Brendae-ieisi-aeeenmeace- TONS4 1 2onl 24 anl Slee 2 elo, 148, 167 Perdues Diane a eens te en ameeteen ie car 101, 135, 139, 140 Perdues JUNIO“ sei ike outa eee ooh ie ergot one ome 101 Perdue. Linda. seien siete ele er nearer hese 7s esa lo Ihe Perdue: Mike™ sit. 50 es alee hegs ciel lot ole Wesco een em 719 Perdue, Randolph ......... 2, 106, 109, 116, 23, 129, 136, PS qos Perdues Wayne) ec. oteccie © eels ches tet oie ner lee ie Re en ee 116 Peters; J Cai eicres-1 oie he urenen en ewe at 82579, 1325139 Peters, Kathy. ts teas tee =i) ose) ere 2) eel cue os eee 116 Peters, Mary coceneyspelieten eal er ins lon oeueriele- nto oma 29 LO mL oe Peters: Patty” . 2 sei se) © sbeeegnis oper! «1 elon Remrnen 116 Peters) Raymond) se sie ete tee) ne tg ep om 719 Peterss RODIN este) sr seooe een eee omen 101, 138,13 Tiss Peters: ROgereeme ta koe cre Nen = a -ulep ene) ooo seman 101, 130, 135 Phelpsy Michaele.is:-temer- nes ¥-We none aioli! Oks cen oie Rms 116 Phelps; ROberty cm s-1- enelepe 8-9 -f tone re 101 Philpott, David ie. sae). simmer nae en 116, 142 Philpott; Ritawe ye -tenenet sip stat ition T9157 poo Pickeral) Sandtay et. - 9-1). eaten) in kcrne ten ene 79,145 Mier, URvIGS ooGo obo oo aot 1017 133513520050 Ons Plunkett, Vickiews cver-s 1th nha k eon ene 40, 101 Ply bon, Kennethy sc.) . ener e) en) ren ne) -pe) nea 116, 143 Plylers Dernickagey sy sueme tenance tt i otetst itl ii menon: 101, 130, 170 Poindexter, Charles va ae en --nee enn eee 116; 18071sSs Poindexter, Mrs. Katie @ 0 3 =) = e0-)- re -l- n ee 25 Polk, Miss Delores: - 2. ee) a pai ee io) eo 40 Potter Anthony. cr-ieneie te tenn et en 79,145 Powell sAllen tr. seen eet ke relent non ree 101, 130, 145 Powell) Bill emeeieieese en een ear 12, 35, LO1, 130n Tso Rss Powell, Darrel) 4 J 66 630-1 « oe 3 = 6181s « 7 o-ie ota 116 Powell; Warren s.5.0 555 cf ailie © o 6 656) oie aes (Ree 80 Preston, bran kegs) «ie thereto nt ne) nce ea 116, 143 Preston, Randolph 9 er - ete) ret 136 Preston, Roosevelt | oy. nell n-ne res c 101, 156 MeO ENY Gooon dan db oeoan oat 52. 101, 125-0so-pu5 Price, David 2)... 3 223 2 tes oye @ © oo 116 Prillaman, Mark 3 20,0 «© + 202) ene) no) oc om 142 PrillamanSUSAIl peccmeyer ole on n ooCeRcnioonene-aLs 102, 139, 152 Prillaman, Tim $405.2. «eel = + 0 mk oon 102 Pruitt, Richard te rs pete en el aol ene -N cae 80, 142 Prunty, Edwina ....-.--+-5++:-+ 7% 102, 128,135 552 Prunty, Keith 2.2 «ee el-os sho elle 1) 0 eee 116 Pugh, BOnMC eyes pete renee eee 80, 139, 154, 155 Pugh, Deborah . 5 ars 2 = 46 = 403 205 @ 0s as 116 Pugh, Emily 22 «sen. 6 5 6 ss 00 se ole 116 Pugh, Susan . ce 2% + Per� =o Shem area) eee 116, 139 Q OMitMi WS Goo souponc ase dodoaroans 102, 145, 139 QuinmgJOan tye ener ie set oe ok ee 80, 132 Quinn) Karen gen hs iene: kn net etn 93, 10221 33.8859 Quinn Pamela) ja. .)e ete 3 see ee ne 116 Quinn, Patricia 2 02 6. ny = 2ugs @ aps a 9 116 Quinn; Reggie) 2025 ene ha 9) eis) N nema 116, 143 Quinn; Sandra ye ener te) od hen eM 11 6s: Sioeeoe Quinn, Sheliay is crete eet s-t nent donee 80, 132, 139, 152 R Radford, Bobby % i.e ls crn one cledercl ooo ero eS 116 Radford, Pat © 8 cfe0 92 ee) a me meen ol) ens ere 102 Rakes Anmuge ese cteie eee) 0-0 nue n-ne nei 102, 139, 145 Rakes barry, . ore cis oo siege belie oot ehiona) «1 0 ies enna na 80 Ramseys Mr. A.D. 2% okie ae ete 9) ey ey) ee 46 Ramsey) Donia serene cmcnenn-meune 14, 93,102,125, 128, 33; io Soelse Ramsey Karen) custo onee selene R o 116, 1293035 Ramsey, Mary LOWS eve nets ent neil learn enon 1162. 129e0s6 Ratcliffe, Teddy, ..)2 2%. ste + © ee net oly em 116 Renicks 20d yeetees caer) oir -ach n-ne 80, 79, 83, 129 Renick, Simm yi re bevel tee tits eel in aul ne 116 Renick, Kathys on ol.) + -0cbe ces ot oho tiene 80 Reynolds, Charlotte ec. oe feiey ent flied moan me 116 Re ynolds, Patricia 2. .0.) -)- ens ie © ie) 116 Reynolds, Phryllisies specter netey tml ite eR 116,133 Richards, Ardena 21s 46-6 2 -ie -) ciel) =e oem 81 Richardson Elaine eye ones «etme titel et L167 hS3a055 Repay SNE conagmotboogrsdcome Si b2451235 laze 240 General Index RODELtS TINICKC VM ean cesies su cYere: Lol ciae easier marche sens Marcas 102 Robertson DeDoral Wace east ste eee mons iekenel ieshometicks 7, Robertson DCOLae ts aen eellMeakedsachctce cisss eeewer ste siees sie Ways RGbOELtSOD LYNN ie ce oweet chet aclu ciate eh cueteeel eve cis omen 6 a7, IRGDELtSOneaMarV, Yin. ect eis st ene NO2ZSE2S a2 Onl oot SO Robettson; Patricia Faye: ss)... f siete creas euctic ts elope) s iL iy RODeLISOn weariClalLeCCar nt acnscnee cic reise. chore se cutesy Mp hig YOON INITAy BA eos hod oro boo Gob eondo Goons 81 Robvertsones SatOrd cca aey sees cts ee lore eisicote cieks: ereivehe 102 Robertson SuSanied .W-re) oars eae ee 57, 61, 81, 84, 122, 124, 132, 135, 148 RYO dO 5 aapmenaudedkcs BcGutuee okeaec mutepwnecosgo icine 1O2 S'S Yon SISTED cach ote. Get Als Oe auc ts cette acmentme: pecmamor anced) mu 7, RU CKEL SD LITLINIC Wie srctte rots tel terveh ic cer Mk ot ate oe) eave 102, 150, 170 RUCKer a Mrss UULICTLC ener atch chris wcitel See syone Nereus o. oiieiioce | strane. 41 RUE ROANOTA Bio cca a) else oMerlenelie fsck elise LOZ MU2 SUS oso 2 Rina Wh 55 co eC OBO OnE OO a ob ono a De 81, 145 S SH OTE eR Ea, Gg Saag. 6 2 O00 Ghd H-cGun- Ge aeo A dec plane 41 SaAUIeEALOATa wa weet aekst cas cocslems tans cr sree i's NS}, Hib, TRL ek) SAUISG AL Vary otal shop ote. sy sel oe OM LO2 ISO muon SOLS 2enk Os SAUL OUMNM esses, Melle? of ens sieuetdiouel chers s. stir acsids eens NODS SauleiSe wis wrewersts! Weis crave whee ariel aac. sate owen sino tantolre 117, 143 Saul wMIchaelMeeceseboten aeons sheen s ceteticl ol stiles tebe cws no MereM rk isgs) ce 81 SAUISMIM ie Dall Veber cies Potts sicce aicie GY Che eh ol Malone vePok's 47 SaunaersswOVCCim. aie cci ee ehenes sos « 51, 81, 140, 145, 156, 157 Saw VermViarVEATN at cnet chee chore’. ot cle slic stisite ‘stele Laie te cae Lily At eae en cike cree eis ia Teles 'ey ita vat sue alien 6 tor shsdlelehe i piers, ibpAs} CICHCEIC IUD amereme eet ener cre ces ote renekel sh eeel ie) elle) Momeke sttedeualiees 131 SCOLEE DION GS Geter che cco its mak omer cml ees Meh s, siya mene tonge Welbemence bat 102 SCOLUEL Oem netatvst or oe ves cirssw te te siahve sdeos, otteiim todstayee tame ilk SCOLDRECANCING Spares kcuen aierst emetic =n. cc) lou le! Tor otte 41, 102, 145, 187 SCOLEEMICN ACh Beers. eee? ctye fa o. cpfe, u's. ooh te: odle.c) =) staf ofaiens: ve 102 SCOR MIKG Mme nene tench etecc she eis tcc cere ice cs ciency outue tachaceltonts 81 SCOUREEALTICIA MtrieT cio ctehe cele. tc 6.5 tec: 3) sects is. -6 72, 81, 139, 198 SCOLEM PAULA gp Be ohare cliclisns leis «clas os Galeloisis suet late 82,127 SCOLTRENIVINIS BeretepeueporeG. chore ette Stone caries hs Pots! omebe ne: e076 82 SCOCECMOUCLIAM hectare co cieel stels sere ses. e ‘oie oherohens 82, 132, 139 SCOUPRW ANG Bobekc ts fed cuc olor oraie ores: ccouel ete eia ii wie teheven es Wily) SCOLCMWALIIAIN Bret Wer efehae tote. cheta ect ieteke ated 1O2ZNL25135 SCAVAELGGICMEC a cree et et tes ore ao eke eho tas ovelenedeens 117 SceideleRandallignuc. cise csc eu ectst ee LOZ US Ono 2 lds en: SHELLOMMABATIICA miter ee or ehelelors fore, uc ote. 6 anetee oe ons 82, 140 SHEPDALG METAN COSWa tester Neate onecen edelc ted ac tsuc. ster oes alee 117 Sherman David wer meses ccc cust selec r here cece, «ote ounce Ne 17, 102 Shively a Bat Dara gevass ic... ckone chevel sacs sks lerslcekerers is sane hay shivelyarCharlotteman.tereos succes ote ow Ane eel eons 117, 129, 133 Siivel va Christele wets, crete cic te ete srs clcch cho Sieke. chev cbs, che! 6 4 117 SONIVEL VAL 1 Com eer terete teney cmetigs eric io auc oh oNchay ao chiehen csne 82, 145 DUIVELY Ae) OSCD iin seeRete borane asife cal hepeiete. ore teste coe iercl eee 117 Shivelyaplcin d aigsmecatswersee tints ates eee 82, 127, 132, 135, 139 Shively Repenawc wee cl sisi cl ess ce che he Val 29n 13341540155 SIPM Olle CONIC Ieee sett eet cere Shaws. cello ceay siete ee ete 11:7 SISMIOUMMIKC Re ee-e scree cdee Geer l eee chok ee icke coe tees TOZ seo Sigmon Dealtae sent cs el eae aiencrs 102, 125, 135, 149, 152 SIQMODRICHN ALG meats cs ae claus ar steht ohs Wehen ions onetie ts 103, 142 SILMON BW ANG Avewe ater usacusteas oteke cy ce tannic, Ghehs onenens 82, 145 SUMMONS PAN Meet. hoviss sce Mes hese. es ene geiverens Ghisce o)coe cs 103 SIMMONS LCL Varese te cen alc ete sas sieeve feet ceeee e 103, 156 SimmonsyGlaressia we: tucker sue ta ese 4 eho foyer cusietonera leben ily SUMMONS VICK ACL eve ten cpercy cree ns oie) cheese Mae uel esse te ond 117, 143 SIMMONS UNOMAS aces eer ee ec reas ere ees eon is 42,43 Shirase 6 ano aoe oooh oo 52, 53, 66, 82, 132 Goin, LOMA ETS ca gaat BiG, 6 cho. chemercite Omen Do NH Geo. Daca eoic 83 Sik DeDDICmretcreterie stern sve ateieicia) cc. spelete lo tems aus tens Lik; Sika rSiCmag. wer tenes lore ak taht athe false ele 103, 132, 145 Sinkmbayvefemrwisc eae ce 165575 78;,,83, 122, 123, 1247125, S432 135 Silke Mitra WIeN COs. gusmekel Cie is oMels onene ees oc te remene ec rele 29 SiNKee LV NNCttewegetete eu ckees esc n cae vse teens hee eee ae a) one italy) DinkseMarth aes. anchor’ pops ee eke. se ccrcae (eerste oo 83, 139, 140 Sitka oandra meee eee eae Soni 24 272 40n1 55 SINKASCCVe MAE ett ee ded onene eo weletei cate, 6 ede ensue vests Ligees 3 SMIDKS SUSAN masa tel che si eho: crelevec ers, Sis S27 117129. USS 5S. 136, 152, 218 SmikwSusaniGagorecsteds ck obs is venue ete ce iw tome ots hemalicle oon 103, 152 Sinks helda aga wel reeetewaie, cv ouetc ee te ek ew one «Beas kore 103, 139 SleddaMarievin crak otetecote nec eco etrs sie le ewe een ee ce i bili Sledd Pegg yea ce. ruskante rs toccweh et tec au sr et net tote tease hes 117 Sloan ROeersiay sneters cess cue estes seedmore. eet ane ehenot enels 83, 142 Smith Bar bata wert cws et eee ee ee es crete Vis Sela Smith Barryeeces che tek sects isis ee hs eee ae 17, 83, 150, 180 SMIth Barryeeeiet ore eee cre be oie. ole x Nees hicks 72,130 Smithy Beniaming.gare ks vee eee eer ore 103, 142, 143 Smith Bill vere cette tsa eskea tokens. vette eet beret tac ire Tah’y) Smith¥Brendagereeds tas eae eres eke ee een ea ee ily) Smiths Cat OlMeremetcact erect sieletes © elotetcneike iokeuter ace. aah xe ke 103 Smithy Emina eee es tiene, aowe ee ese cece iel oho. cece EB) ileiz) Smith Harr yee. skcae pean me ersWs. ok a la cies care ot Mie teu sheens 17 Smiths JamMeswewenwers cwetteks fe cacrehere cence) Sheree 135 Smith el Uanitamer wee cress cencasten ata tenet ccs « Smithy Jud yanwegecc ge eatsaee as oy eee he ce cst ote ts 83, 132, 140, 152 Smith? Mikes-r gerne caesers chou. 13, 17, 43, 83, 139, 142, 150, LEG i alts Smith PMoOiraws paeceeet tener ekete rete cavchete tots cites at ehetens 103 Smiths Patricia ee eweweeebee eo ereeeraa water t teeict. Meee ee oes 118 SmithwRextord Mater eee Woe ake eat ae eoken gee ceed 156 SMithwLOnipewen arte e roe ee ra tos chokes bee ee cece 87, 156 Smith Warten Begsrs cencwoteecre Peer ucdnie Gacusvene, coer 84, 142 Soi yibih (ELIay aa Go Gow Gee � eo Ss OFenilh Ao eae ee 84 Soloman}, Rogergers.- 3 saslsectw en cee on ies oi ear seh surens ues 118 Southall arry g-gostecra se kekorerey tiem eh ec ep eens: eiene ss 103, 135 Spangler bent seytey-dapede rsnstee er secs ase il eWetieiocen's 103, 139 SpeidelaMrasonhn, David seesteai stern ene eed one renee el eee 33 Spencers Jamese... wees: toate ate onc Pe tensis: eas tisis te cbse 84,118 Spencers Jamessi-war-aowee eek cae e ne ones a Seen tt te 142 Spillan Kathleen aarcace-are chs ie caotonch et one on acne) ties PS. 052 StanteyGeorge ser cro oicre fe ercmeence ce ter cheese eet 118, 143 Stanley: Patricia gan ct aera CR ere cee it cee eee 118 Stanley sMrs@ReDeCCa mmc: ache ais te urowel cer nneie oie soe) ocacers 41 Starkey hrnestinel-c.p. see cise en ee oon S45 1391 565.157 Starkey eGarviceiet tara coer ote cis 6 Omran ols ake 84 Starkey Michael Pterr ya nctcne ct ZoOPLOS peSOs SOME S201 7 O Stegall BobbY@ sacne tense caster cus sens facies oe bo shone eieare. = 118 stephens Janet memeber retons cy iiehel occ chanel co ee havee 84, 156 SONG AMeCSa cece towers at he mete Raed yo lehedetoroen heel ows 103 SVE AMITEW 8 4.5 0 -alcudvonc my Gxcnatcvo la. Omnds IE Oo 6 Aer 118, 141 Strader Doroth yaa venotess oe Menten ea ne. ayer sheds cocks 84, 140 Stultz pleresatirs «crest casters eer me 85, 132, 134, 135, 148 Sumpter Linda gyeecss chewer «tenes te tetee vo coneess Sh5n024- 1325156 Surgener;. MroJohn is. echoes els ccs s1 aie vnsue ates. omelets 52 Swaines Cheryl gaat. atone cheney calcio acts ose asks eee 183 T ‘TACV AMIS DONNIC Tan eh ertno deter ons, sired io iacene, wions: caetiet oie 48 Tate; Gale wines arcka ais earn srarona in) s s oF site sanieretidvecal.spelie tec 118 Taylor Bett Viator cre euseokeede oe yeke eke cet a sae teva erick oe..0 te 85 Taylors Cathy fre c.cuycicre ocd ner en ete 103, 141, 145, 156 Taylor Dianerc-.e rietsaeiencca eke icterost wdeme a) crear te 85,141 Laylors David Fy. woe one nl sce sicecuctiole ce eine 85, 142, 150, 182 Taylors Geralda wis eco hcaciare cp cie tase Goehs 6) erene Gatlecene ere 85 Lavlor-sonermanieesnen aor Sorts Santis One lOuenta7O- 1735) L382 frenchs Darnellger-c. eter asin Tle tipi UPI, ays US, ARs sis! mrhomasy BONNiCw eta veka ose nee kcal ke eikskere So... 103 Thomas Carolynige.ect- a iececpe cr cttche eestor este eee 118 Thomasy David Bepcewcac ae chee cre, aehoneial ci casts ee 85, 130, 135 AL HomMass Marl Viewer wee eine cheat, tec cie.c ce weirs clic tek etoeaee 103 ehOmas WESC Vemma eae ewer ket cco, cl cic ier eee ee 103, 139 Thompsons Buly maecre. ohea Cae cseheeet a se cucee de) Seton lets 118 Lhompsons DOUGIaS Mcgee epetoene aterecen ha turatiel a) efieets) eis) 103 SHoerieborenk Wide caacgoobeoagopoandeuoer 49, 150,170 Thompsony Margarets cis ct ceect Altice) = ious) s oem) elec! 92,103 PLHOMPSONe VAtrICla Mew eee nen ee eter caer ie ne 103, 136, 141 Thornhill ROVAreer ethers siese oe ere eee cae e ie henet ate Me, doce te 145 A HUrMan MES ANNCw wore toto iede cle) aie eeteaei es Si536 Thurman. Garryz ovscvers see a. oe atielsne (ele) cel tasmey ae 103, 143 Thorman; Garyy perso oes hc, oral ot seen sole) oe ate ones 104, 118 hurman;; GCOrge menceercawens (ed treera ae Ce nyouciin secs bel oc tnesyen 85 Thurman; art Vamenta eects cecteme cece oe 25, 85, 145 Tillmany. Carolyniewe career ee eare eens ore 103, 139 TONG YSMike wm svete cure ais rstor er eael otslalers) wis. cis ior cue. 118 LONG Vs. RONMIC) o Cheaters st ciel hei seeeie. sake one eV eke e eee cone 85 Trail Vane warenoach meacis ote, oboe orn a) tienes len es cue iece: sie ke 118 rail SAM Pe woe ne ste crsporcte: chctecomeReedcle. saeletonelrs eis tokens 118 General Index Treadway, Wayne is. 62.6% 0 9 + 2 aero) yey acl 85 dkeiviagIBubstEn? sanngoneooaco ab OU De aI oos 128, 129 WANNER ANS comb oo dp or o.oo ono oor co % 25, 136 Tuklott. JOVCeu ewer tere cmetene te sa ten Bem ony TS, MS je WGI ditto vurwukl Gees Fao osobobo ob on Gouna SoC 104, 147 Turner, Anita acne celeron sie erst te omer etary ele yore m ee 86, 139 Turner, eAnNMett ceeect er tek enn eres TO4Z- 31 iS S too nto2 Turner, Benny gore 3 cocks eae ois) met ter olenisitsuel rion nr 118 urnersMrsaCly Geu eee iemet octetene cs bene ot ott eels tele ees: 29 Uta WOW ooepom ooo 0. uid GoD G0 oto dicts GO Lec 104 Turner, Faye sect. crate. steer suslat shes ots ou one rome Ms demon on 86 Turners Kathe yny ou oot pete hot ot) ie) cop moo uence ns 140 (Bed, SoMa ogon oon OmGo nS bid omc o ano’ 118 U Underwood, Monty .........-- 8641245 132,155. 13975 147 z Vv MAE MILO NS Us SoomeALG Bo Sidlon © Cocke Ow) Glo Ad So 6 oo. 8 dic Gx 118 Vipperman, Debbie ........-.-.--+--- 35, 118, 129, 141 Vipperman, James .........-..--- 86, 150, 170, 173, 180 W Wades Sim ici tenes ele cent) @) oe yeiisy oa) Prone) site nenen oh er 86, 142 Wade aL helimamaen-tt tomer iene ae ail a uence 86, 139, 140 Wagoner, Batbata (oye a4) meee oie =) yeter = (elem) olawwn) ono ie 104 Wagoner, John .. 5. .2 5.5... - see ee 7s 104, 142, 145 Wagoner, Mary ......---++++-+-- 46, 139, 140, 145, 155 Wahlberg, Miss Linda .......-..---+2:+seee+ 39, 86 Walker. Bill’ ieee teke ane csite no e y nees 104, 135, 138, 149 Walker, Gwendolyn ........-2-2+++++-++e- 41, 86, 139 Walker (JOC sack m oie enone: o lemons bnichens Ren eneten 93, 104,125 Walker. Mike™ jc. cicueuct ote cfekioy cma ool: sutcet ee emeeol ogni 86 WETIMR Ni G.o in chomp ot bod cc 8671265132. 135,052 Walters: BODDY: .. suai sere oe n= eben eee) st -tilauensr isi = 118, 143 Walters, Mary Kay ........-.--. 91, 96, 104, 132, 153, 156 Wamplersd Ohi). etsnete chee oe fee tenet eten sete takel a eet = 118 Wampler, Wanda.) 9s) metiel «is) =) «lel ned 87, 132, 139, 194 Ward Cathy ces te lerete. le) snes) sseuehey ibe -8-a-- 104, 139, 145 Wards Finda. ae co ames enter tor ict] ltt -ins te nue 118 Ward sMike? r-seiero tremors oneal Me Ro licite ales ees ome rcel 104, 145 Ward aNelsonmmrc. 2p 0. 1- Moreton s cus ee Selene) 8 -4 el) terete nen eee 87 Ware Clayton pre eree oiee accolade Ne on) (ol oie) ss) tol oo) ot ailele etcie® 118 Ware, Sarali este che tree) small neuen ls tkomsrc) «melt Rod Meio u™ ns 118 Warren, Wymettiau cersnsrci-) ieteie) suchielel sls kero feusu alee vn 104 Washburn, Claudia ......... 104, 128, 133, 135, 141, 152 Washburn, Connie ..... 13, 16, 56.57, 58, 785.87, 124, 126; ThA, sheik}, eas SO, W o OP Washburn, Jennifer ............- 104, 128, 133, 135, 152 Washburnaloe cia. ied Ofna te a ened nan: 118 Watsons Mra JON me. .eue channels tenet tei Rion sare ae 47 Weatherford. Racheline cms sts stelcnsicncmamen na i-Mel lelioners 104, 139 WebbstAnne eeccierars aiel sels si spuen seit 10, 106, 118, 129, 133 Webbe Bart Vier aoicsctol chee rerio Melis ine tunegence: 118, 143 PWEDDsPBONNIC mae enl a siewoes ie it et stedts Gein ae) 92,104, 152 Webb ab atliaie pierce itt nee to ncny 87, 132, 140, 156, 194 Webb sHOWard aise eee) eee ried sonnei te saan at E ont 104 WebbiKaverers 2 ketene) seen ae 104, 125, 128, 129, 136, 149 iWebbaMarys Prances mnucnelsncnierel ier nel ities 118, 152, 156 Webbs Mitchells 7 coat a oe) cei sis ver wale oh oltre shor Roien ole 87 Webbe Lonny. ayers 5c. swore obsten nea cecum keen ees eats 87, 142 Webster; (Claude! siecle ets enemas ciael tiememae rere 104, 125, 135 Webster Eddie ac five canner cnt) ieee noisier ene ohcieelcN ne neme 118 Websters Hed diem amionns see -rerenet sts ncee nt mets 118, 129, 136, 145 Wine eheh,y Sabon oeondhvoauomao uae Baus Siaeuse Websters shitle yi acmenee eine nero eect = 87, 132, 139, 156 Wells Patty) 2. pons tensue re onetime 104, 128, 133, 139, 141, 157 Wertz) Waytte nee) ie ale oll cious) sitar aaa mola uamenole 105, 156 White, Richard faye ersier ne eran nen tome 105, 130, 135, 180 Wand aeWl sAnagboccadneaceuobanco ou race 105 Whitlow: Brendamas ape ie co ann k ot OS aLO Se boon Wilkerson, Betty ss a,c) ore cre looms) eel oiinl e+e eco euaI irons 105 Wilkerson; Bofimie) 0.0 2.26 ee ehn i oe) ene 105, 139 Williams� Mra Ma Ac ussite - oct rennet deme ho Nou- anna mon 46, 47 Wilmer Wie Goo ghana aor moons coda Oo bdo hs 118, 135 MITES yy Bed Bento CUMS bi ote lo Go bush oe 88, 145 Wilsoms Selig epee in emenen teen Meena men 88, 135, 140 Wimmiers, Ralpin iis .p arent on cn en -s --anar 52, 104,133, 152;, 186 Wingfield; Barbarala 0. pus) «ci Screen enone teem En 105 Winefield; Barl ion cite oer cin ta i one hon nena 118 Wingfield, Joe .........-. 91; 975105; 130, 13491357170 Winston, Jom gaye cre oe rene nee) lene only ate eleanor 118 Witcher, Garnetta gcc. oy bee0 (is) -t tsi n one nenools 88, 140 Whitin @aophol MbODOo Ss ooeomaagcuoado ns) 118 Witchery ROMNIC weet menen en name nont. 88, 145, 150, 174, 177 Wolfe; Martha) Suet) semen ae) a- nne melon 125118) 129036 Woods, Michael 9 cps esema cts e tals ton nell hielo eds eee 118 Woods, Danae sete) eeielsienel tel tei Be cies 118 Woods, Edithi®. = clsis) -) ner encn-neh-taitel cic on-iaine non nnen 118 Woods) Lind ae acc). susie come) ci otomessirone iteieer (een ml Nomen omaaC ms 118 Woods, Phillip = oc chovene) ores) teen =i e- 0 -teok one meme 118 Woody; Claudine? 2s ct) oars =) tel ot (a) te 88 Woody; David) jayne oe nsterel el s ote) an) i yehio Romeo mene 118 Woody.-Dudley, 9-1-9.) -)-te es 105,125, 1315 135, 150RnSS Woody, Mrs. Geneva (tee eee te eet tot oleate 29 Woody, JOCecro.e 6 ous eden eos ee ueesiss ) oe -as ae arene 118 Woodys JUGY merce) a otc er ce iene fells tar ea Melon monies PR el WES Worley. Earl Sie cteea ots cl linden ueiteuenomet-isigs ken memme 88, 132 Worley, Patty, sic. +2 @ oi noe) ete ot steed eae 88, 155 Wray, Allemsi% 55 ciate ar sre co. oo ces euaiiet oe rite k= outst ol momen 88 Wray, (Alvin. sic ae cue ol tie © ereie ep ene eg: one -aiemene 88, 208 Withayttha cian o oUodoga ooo oan 105, 138, 1397 050 Wiehe Deh ag anhoohb Goon sos ooaoote DS 118, 136, 152 Neh Ae EAE A Cleo GO Giteo Ho Go ncaa oa. O45 o 6 105, 145 Within Old ASS on Go Goats Abo 555 oh 89, 150, 174, 175 Withee Sap ean booomdcanogeucds 42, 105, 141, 145 Wray awa a Gen. oie) onsite eal 118, 129,133, 1383055 Wray, Willian.) . een matt wel mek ieee te etme -ie 118, 138, 143, 170 Wright; Allen (2i2 «. sho occ ee spon n-t se clioiel= foal smote 118 Wrights DOrish «4 sree. eres leis hel neu kale in ono Ranma 105, 187 Wright,Jean ja ) 6 6) a2 2 © cine, sucess) «eh tne one oem 89 Miran ii: soocdadbocogncad 74, 89, 135, 150, 170, 182 ates OliiemGginioad se oe como aasc ods 006 bo So 118 Wiierslers JO Vieces sien tene a Ratan innit inl- 105, 136, 138, 187 Y Yopp,, Annie Bell) ye ree) aps) en ete a oltre 105 Yopp, Emma Suew.r.-) sh.) ei oe ek neue iene oMede 118,155 Yopp, Gordon 5 iis say sho specs 6 ose eee ees Uo one ee 143 WONT ITI, coGgkhcoo dc s tne wd 9, 126, 127, 132, 135, 140 VOung. BONNIC Ns prenet orto torent ete eta 105,133,135 052 Wioun ts Cecilia n-nn 32,89, 122; 123, 150; 161s 182.74. 176,177 Youngs David vere enter choad chet ee en tienes 118, 143, 145 OY RINIEN Soon doooto rob doom ge due ss dour 118 Young; (Je Meressce «ser ckstre! nara suet Wenelies te tet aioe mae 118 MOnratkoniyseagnaaca sou doonmemashoos 5 aco 142 WOME IMEBAIOIE “Gao oanaobacosobangd5000 118, 141 oung. Olinda wey one sr etenetey olathe helo lone ee 118 YOUN SUSAN Mar cnsien ene lene tea einen a ncaa 105, 128, 135 Young, TOM Mya gorse ee olsen ens einen ea 142 Z Zeiclers Hreddicy eayeien-t ae eh ee ele it enn 89, 174 242 The people of Franklin County High School were proud that they had worked together to meet the goals and dreams of each individual. Coaches and sportsmen drilled endlessly, and the race was won. Eagle fans and cheerleaders created the school spirit that was so important at every sports event. The faculty, working with the administration, helped seniors to reach the im- portant goal of graduation. Because of the many challenging and enriching experiences of school life, these people would always have fond mem- ories of their high school careers, and would never forget 1969 at Franklin County High School. TE syne eck cee Will, ansthevyearhar sone by ALD Cane ag Me: aie We've, really bad some. yooh termed on Geeks, Se go coord, Sthe, Farell fase t PAO ee eee EO MORON, kee es oe, Ca LAY, Qe Atally engiyt 2 having Exqliels uth gece hen GELS ees gttling Co Ase gaew ee born Lo vb! Q Aspe 51.2 ee MANE Year 20 WE Can Lo 2ame —prestee | Rote of hate na he fitane becare Ger | Hevea a a CHYh ale) W 7) ot f ¥ SPs tae f oe Ma a, wi, ptt ae siét (0 e pocienie 6 Lyte cr Wie Fass } 7 ky sul K i ish MO a ‘ is) Oy Ww wy phy e — ; 1 is es ye wild ries | (D) BF 2 SUN ME Ls - Rul Bove No ) | fptim Grect A. S SS Lows Enger Rs o_ eek Bice Up pe 7 j oy Pas 5 a fl A Lot ee