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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1970 volume:

ANIMO ‘70 Published by The Annual Staff of FRANKLIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Rocky Mount, Virginia Volume XX| Editors Suzanne Law Kaye Webb Business Managers Richard Moore Gary Laprade j | HH tt Advisors Maxine Dishon Rebecca Stanley i ee Franklin County High School Becomes Senior Don Love cannot help admiring the new desks which add so much improvement to many of the classrooms. ® ; - oe ‘or ve se a In a second period physics class Bob Mills works quickly and indus- triously on a difficult test which he finds important that he complete successfully. Adding a special highlight to many of the school’s activities are the new Junior Varsity cheerleaders who work diligently to perfect their performances. A Scene Of Multiple Changes In Its 14 NRE TRUULCAMTOINE: gm He ACCOMPLISHMENT.... 50 ORGANIZATION.... 110 PARTICIPATION =: 152 COM PEM Mh @ Nise we |.O2 ADVERTISEMENT .......182 Anxiously awaiting the end of fifth period, Creed Guil- liams watches the clock intently. we Junior Cheerleader Mary Ruth Gilbert promotes school spirit as she New Leaders Bring Sparkling Ideas 134 REE aH E ‘ is Pas cakeLaes. J GHHEIAS CO . Hi-Y President Joe Bowman confers with his new sponsor, Mr. Snyder, concerning plans for the homecoming festivities. 4 And Activitie s To Create A Memorable Year Enjoying each other’s company are Mary Lynn Robertson and Bill Walker who are eagerly antici- pating an exciting evening at Prom. Mr. Walker, the new guidance counselor, explains the advantages of the college preliminary tests to junior David Price. ! | LZ SCA President Gary Furrow discusses special senior privileges with Mr. Naff. A scene of massive change met the eyes of all who entered the grounds of Franklin County High School for the 1969—70 session. As plans progressed for the fall evaluation, new and better arrangements were made to insure academic excellence, marking the Franklin County High School of now and a new and changing high school for the future. In keeping with the physical growth and changes in the school, the administration and faculty progressively changed. One who had served in various capacities in the instructional and administrative program embarked upon a new facet of life as he began his reign as principal. Likewise, a new assistant principal and guidance counselor began a year of challenging situations. New teachers, as well as familiar ones, made a definite mark for themselves in the school and on the lives of many students, as they used their knowledge to help students gain their highest goals in life. In the midst of this change was the student who became involved in all the many transformations which were so necessary in keeping pace with modern techniques. Carefully, he watched as a new era of the county’s high school unfolded. Cn . AEROS OPO S Eee i On an extremely warm day, Debbie Vipperman takes advantage of the newly obtained water cooler purchased as a service project by the SCA. With bright, smiling faces Nancy Brooker, Sybil Brammer, and Marie Mi od e r a] Fa Ca d e S | Carter enter the school through new doors. In the midst of a confusing school day, Ellen Flora takes time to Promoting school spirit, the Varsity Club constructed this eagle which observe the changes taking place at FCHS. identifies the Franklin County High School gym. [ i : secs EH NTA! co i 7 ¢ F Congratulating themselves on a fine season, the 1969 Varsity Baseball Team express their happiness for victory. Replace And Expand Old Landmarks } ? Students look forward to the many opportunities which the new vocational building will provide Whether it’s for studying, for sleeping off a hard week-end, or for enjoying a game of checkers, Johnnie Hudson, Rick Matthews, Wayne Webb, and Cliff Hughes use every spare minute of study hall. Varied Approaches Make Way For Wanda Goggin gives Mr. Ranson production, All Because of Agatha. an announcement sheet containing important information for all students concerning the Dramatics Club’s Patsy Clements displays advanced skills in sewing which are taught in senior home economics. i = | i £ - + f ey f With an intense desire to win and striving for perfection, Junior Anne Webb practices for the girls’ cross- country competition. Broader Learning Opportunities Feeling industrious, David Lavelle, David Furrow, and Larry Webb take time out from a busy schedule to clean the newly-painted auditorium Displaying good sportsmanship in campaigning for secretary of their class, Seniors Susan Young and Charlotte Kingery exchange signatures floor. on their petitions. In order to publish an excellent newspaper, Sybil Brammer and Kathy Boswell work industri- ously to get the next issue of the Eagle out to the student body on time. Environmental Transformations In Faculty, Senior Becky Lazenby scans the material in the guidance office for hints in guiding her to the appropriate college. In striving to improve her language abilities, Debbie Washburn uses the new Language Lab which provides for broader learning opportunities. 10 Joe Wingfield, Neil Hudson, Donna Ramsey, and Debbie Buckner use the extra time before graduation for chat- : ; Working diligently during a very successful magazine sale, Anne Goggin and Gary Saul prep ecords and ting about future plans and for making final good-byes. 5 eee : 7 ee : piniaapesrraty 2 io count the money received each day. Regulations, Classmates, And Facilities One of the privileges of being a senior is being served at the head of the lunch line. Mrs. Poindexter checks Senior Leon Bowman’s SCA card to insure this privilege. 11 All Combine To Depict Progress In As excited students fill the auditorium, the cheerleaders discuss last-minute details for creating an atmosphere for a spirit-filled pep rally. ; Using their skills, Twyla Davis and Karen Quinn efficiently complete their work in VOT. J. D. Abshire, Nicky Matherly, and Steve Oakes make use of the floor space around the walls when they realize there are no more available seats for an assembly program. While everyone else is rushing to catch their buses, Tony Hurt and Mike Leffue enjoy the special parking area as they go to their cars after school. 12 yniTeo = FUND GIVE THE UNITED WAY ‘ | UNITED FUND per Susan Law adds a last minute touch to an effectiv e showcase which gives spirit to a successful United Fund Week. Evaluation Program Always breaking the pole vault record, Neil Hudson displays his superb skill in a successful vault. oe o On the first day of school Mr. Naff warns everyone that the new plastic trashcans ¥ not hold up as the old ones. Mischievous Keith Forbes and C. W. Doss carefully | Benny Gibson onto the trash can to test its durability. Becoming ill, Steve Mullins makes use of the clinic in recuperating. 13 HANGES INSTRUCTION Directing and operating a progressive school, the fac- ulty and administration of Franklin County High School assumed an up-to-date look in its ideas, aims, and goals. Heading for the first time, this rejuvenation of famil- iar methods was an experienced educator who devoted his time and talent as principal. Working alongside the principal were two equally devoted young men who brought new ideas as assistant principal and guidance director. This modern administration imparted to stu- dents the exciting opportunities of a good education. These numerous alterations in administrative methods did not leave behind familiar members of the faculty and administration. Confronted with refreshing ideas and changes, they were quick to adopt modern views. Through these up-to-date arrangements, students were very well-prepared to function as intelligent citi- zens in a constantly changing world. os Spas NORIO ANS EER SSH aN FIORE PR COE IE HARE SES tie yee oy ‘w, SOND RRO RR EE Aa ana s a eR, ah habe tia) igo DAS ace SND aE errno 6: RLS SERIE RR te BABA Pays shay relents per | bi pincers CORD NH LTRS SERRE pees negieetre ah 4 Baia eiadieiiinimiei tie ciauamieeien “eRe ReeReR eee conte On Naeem pele Abadi i Oe sompsie 5 ee fe 2 Ata a ene: ART NEAR n ov ¥ Ne Administration Encourages Unity C. 1. Dillon Superintendent of Schools Mr. C. I. Dillon, as superintendent of schools, progressively led his native county onward in quest of the best educational system in Virginia. Having earned his B.A. degree at the University of Richmond, his M.Ed. at V.P.I. and completed post graduate work at the University of Virginia, Superinten- dent Dillon was well-prepared to direct a modern program of studies for the students of Franklin County. Also working along with Mr. Dillon, were many experi- enced educators who strived to achieve excellent results. Mr. Dillon and Mr. Naff meet to discuss the new additions being made to the school which will make for a broader educational program. 16 Within School And Runs It Efficiently Mr. Wesley W. Naff, stepping into a new position at FCHS, began immediately to meet the varied needs of the students. He handled his ever-changing responsi- bilities with the efficiency and dedication necessary for the job. Establishing a basic friendship with students, faculty, and administration, Mr. Naff was able to pro- mote general harmony necessary for the proper handling of the school. Taking time from his many duties, he put the problems of youth first. He checked to make sure that the young scholars reached their full potential in their course of studies. Mr. Naff earned his B.S. from V.P.I. and his M.Ed. from Radford College. These degrees were a basic foun- dation in. preparing him for the important position which he held. Wesley W. Naff Principal Mr. Hartley and Mr. Jamison confer with Mr. Naff about matters concerning the Vocational Department. 17 Varied Special Services Help Students Plan Donald K. Ranson Assistant Principal As times changed at Franklin County High School, students felt the need for extra advice in the many decisions they had to make. The Guidance Department continued to expand to meet this demand through the addition of Mr. William C. Walker, guidance director, and John L. Smith, director of student activities. To the graduating class of 1970, the guidance de- partment helped many students to choose a college in which he could reach his full potential and one which would best suit his needs. The students found the large library of college catalogs and pamphlets especially useful, in addition to the counselors’ advice. In a school of multiple changes, this department proved and will continue to prove that it is invaluable to the students of FCHS. Mr. Donald K. Ranson, who achieved his B.S. from West Virginia Wesleyan and his M.S from Radford College, began the year busying himself with various activities. His sincere fairness in disciplinary actions and his general friendliness with all students won him instant respect. Being a new-comer to the county, he soon became familiar with the school system wi th help from students and faculty. His orientation into the school came quickly when he agreed to sponsor the Student Cooperative Association. Handling the mountains of paper work in the office, the secre- taries, Miss Hall and Mrs. Adkins, kept the school functioning smoothly. Keeping files, typing letters and transcripts, and consider- ing tardy slips were among the many jobs they handled efficiently. The bookkeeping department was well staffed as Mrs. Brown coura- geously handled the financial details of all clubs and supplies. William C. Walker Guidance Director 18 And Prepare Themselves For Later Years — John Smith Miss Margie Hall A.A., B.S. Ferrum College, V.P.I.; Radford College, General Business Secretary ... A.A. Ferrum College cr ee CAAA Mrs. Jeanette Adkins Mrs. Margaret Brown Secretary ... Attended Ferrum College Bookkeeper... A.A. Ferrum College 19 Mrs. Jeanne B. Journell Using their time wisely, these students discover that in the library’s B.A.; Lynchburg College; Librarian; Library Club Sponsor quiet atmosphere a great deal of research and study can be accom- plished. Students Find Library A Valuable Wayne Wertz finds the library to be well stocked with magazines as he selects one to enjoy during study hall. Working under the supervision of the librarian, Regina Shively and Linda Simmons are always ready and willing to give assistance to any 20 student who needs help in the library. Finding the library’s excellent facilities to be invaluable in her work, Debbie Buckner searches for materials to be used in writing an impor- tant composition. Mrs. Betty Cooper Library Secretary Aid For Research And Study A most popular place for industrious students who needed to do major research or else find a quiet atmosphere for a ‘little extra study”’ was the library. An up-to-date library, continually expanding its services, possessed over six thousand books, subscribed to fifty-six magazines and thirty-five newspapers. Surrounded by this wealth of material, a student could read for pleasure, or use any of six sets of encyclopedias for reference sources. The teachers also found these special services, plus films, record- ings, slides, and numerous other audio-visual materials a trea- sure chest of variety for their classes. Study hall in the library once a week provides students with an excellent opportunity to check out an exciting novel, do important research, or to complete their homework assignments. 1 English Department Teaches Creative Writing - A a ee Cie Sle Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander Mrs. Judy S. Bateman B.A.; College of William and Mary; English B.S.; East Carolina University; English; Debate Club Spon- sor Mrs. Maxine S. Dishon B.S.; Radford College; English; The Animo Sponsor Miss Ruth D. Hunt B.S.; Longwood College; English Mrs. Mary N. Layman B.S.; Bridgewater College; English; Trinity Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor And Appreciation For Good Literature Mrs. Margaret T. Lovell B.A.; M.Ed.; Roanoke College; University of Virginia; English; Speech; Forensics Sponsor Mrs. Layman’s class nervously awaits the re- turn of their -test pa- pers. John N. Moore A.B.; College of William and Mary; English 23 Realizing the importance of a thorough understanding of the English language, the English department strived to impart knowledge of basic grammar and instill a love and appreciation for the great works of literature to their students. They challenged students to express themselves through the creation of original speeches, essays, and themes. Learning by experience, students gave oral and written book reports, dra- matized short plays, and formed discussion groups. In addition to these activities, diagrams, written exercises, and vocabulary tests served to broaden the students’ scope of the basic rules of grammar. An appreciation of great works of literature became theirs, as through the years they explored its various forms. Sopho- mores were absorbed in the reading of short stories. Juniors endeavored in the wide field of American literature as seniors discovered the rewards of a complete course in English litera- ture. Mrs. Geneva M. Woody B.S.; M.S.; Radford College; English Mrs. Reba McBride B.A.; Bridgewater College; Spanish; Modern Foreign Language Club Sponsor Clifford McKnight : B.S.; Alabama A. M.; French; English New Lab Adds Zest Mary Catherine Furrow is intrigued and stimulated by her first experience in using the lab, which enriches a student’s study of a foreign language. ‘ aoe Thomas Nix B.S.; Western Carolina University; Spanish; Mask and Gavel Society Sponsor 24 Mrs. Anne H. Thurman B.A.; Lynchburg College; Latin; English; Latin Club Sponsor Mrs. DonnaN. Vest B.S.; Radford College; French; English; Modern For- eign Language Club Sponsor And Flavor To Study Of Foreign Languages A tremendous help to Mr. Nix’s students in mastering the correct pronounciation and accent of Spanish is the new language lab. Students today are becoming increasingly aware of the many advantages reaped from the study of a foreign language. Countries that had once been vague shadows in their minds came vividly alive as they progressed in the study of French, Latin, or Spanish. The student, in his first year of study, found the greatest emphasis placed on grammar and vocabulary. As he endeav- ored into his second year, he advanced into independent research and reading. Third year students of Spanish or Latin advanced even further into preparing term papers and other related work. This past year, the addition of a modern language labora- tory aided students by providing an opportunity to improve pronounciation. This laboratory also provided an opportunity for the teachers to give assistance to individual students with- out disturbing the entire class. Mrs. Nell Booth F Fra -f z Miss Ingram’s geography class provides an excellent opportunity gehen College; U.S. History; The Franklin Eagle for Kenny Perdue to explore the world through the use of the : globe. By studying the Constitution, stu- dents in Mrs. Nix’s government class have a better understanding of how their government works. Students Learn To Cope With The Present And JoeN. Gann ; Miss Carol J. Ingram B.A.; Wake Forest University; Government; Economics; Varsity Club B.S.; Radford College; U.S. History; World Geography; Junior Sponsor; J.V. Football Coach; Golf Coach Varsity Cheerleaders’ Sponsor | Mrs. Majorie A. Milam B.A.; Averett College; Longwood College; U.S. History; Beta Club Sponsor Mrs. Frances Nix B.A.; Lynchburg College; U.S. History; Government Mrs. Eunice N. Myers B.S.; Bridgewater College; Government; Trinity Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor John D. Speidel B.A.; M.Ed.; Emory and Henry College; Radford College; Government; World History Prepare For The Future By Studying The Past While studying important events in Mrs. Booth’s U.S. History class, Velma Brown explains to Karen Bowman the significance of the struggle for power in the eighteenth century. Endeavoring to impart to each student an understanding of democracy and its development, the Social Studies Depart- ment offered an excellent curriculum. World history students discovered the realm of past events. Foreign countries came vividly alive as world geography courses explored the land and the ways of life of neighbors. A deep love of our own native land was instilled in the hearts of each student as they studied American history. This past year pupils’ understanding of government was further enriched by speeches given to the student body by candidates for Lieutenant Governor, J. Sargent Reynolds and “Buzz Dawbarn. Complexities Of Mathematics Constantly “Could you get the answer to (2x + 3y)8 on last night’s homework? You couldn’t? Let’s go ask the math teacher. He’ll know.” When young mathematicians ran into insurmountable prob- lems, they couldalways depend on the qualified math teachers to surmount them. Contributing to the students’ education, teachers led their classes into the unexplored realms of modern mathematics. Some of the new fields such as logic, probability, and math analysis joined the up-dated business math, algebra, geometry, calculus, and trigonometry courses. Although these math scholars sometimes balked at weighty homework assignments, the people of FCHS began to realize how important the third R was to them. After finishing twelve years of school, seniors truly appreciated the constant help that the math teachers gave them. 4 4 Se Mrs. Jewell P. Boitnott B. A.; Radford College; Geometry, Algebra; Alpha Tri—Hi— Y Sponsor Blackboard work gives Shirley Goad, Clyde Kessler, and Anne Webb a chance to prove that they have learned to master certain procedures in solving their algebra problems. Charles H. Davis B. A.; Le Tourneau Tech; Lynchburg College; General Busi- ness ; : ; ———— AX KM Challenge The Abilities Of Each Student eh Se OD Metisse re MMs EEG ET), Ronald R. Dodson B. A.; M. S.; College of William and Mary; Bridgewater As Mrs. Boitnott explains the solution of a tricky proot in her second College; Duke University; Math IV; Algebra II period class, her students check to see if they have successfully used their knowledge of postulates and theorems to find the correct answer. : Ge y Ward Goodwin eh = “ oa a Aine Colleze 9 E-ls Alecbra, E-1-A Sponsor, In Mr. Davis’s general business class, students develop knowledge, skills, restling Coac and attitudes that prepare them to live successfully in the business world. Using the transparency projector, Mr. Dodson teaches the basic prin- ciples which are necessary for an understanding of Algebra II. Richard H. Handran B.S.; Roanoke College; Physics; Geom- etry 29 Gary Amos puts his knowledge of chemistry to use as he sets up equipment for an experiment. x Earle P. Flora B. A.; Bridgewater College; Biology; Science Club Sponsor “Fuel” For Space Age Is Furnished Through Frank Layman, Jr. B. A.; Ferrum College; Roanoke College; Bridgewater College; Chemistry sl Students in Mr. Layman’s chemistry class listen intently so that they may get as much as possible from their stimulating class study. 30 | Preparing to examine a specimen of algae under the microscope, Mary Jane Hudson adjusts the mirror to catch the best light. Marvin V. Snyder Mr. Flora’s class discusses : mus Ra Biology; Hi—Y Sponsor; Chess many new topics that the stu- dents have studied in biology. Here intuitive students parti- cipate in a lively debate on the theory of evolution. Scientific Study Mr. Synder’s biology class learned through in- struction, as well as study and laboratory work. Chemistry class provides various means of lab study. Karen Bowman, Drew Flora, and Lewis Saul increase their knowledge by making models of molecules. Perhaps the area of study which received the great- est emphasis today was science. The opportunities for exploration in this vast field were virtually unlimited, with an immense store of information readily available and the unknown always just a step beyond. Students ventured into this exciting course .with curiosity and interest. In biology, the student studied the basic structure of all living things. Chemistry classes gained knowledge of the basics of the most common +;,. elements and how they change. At the same time,’ % physics classes concentrated on the various types of ‘ energies and how they can be controlled for practical use. In all phases of the science curriculum, discussions, field trips, and laboratory work challenged students and renewed their interest. At the end of the students’ high school career, they had built a firm foundation of scientific knowledge. 31 me Miss Rose M. Dudley B. S.; Radford College; Home Economics; F.H.A. Sponsor Ra ‘tN i | deta PPERERE Laces PPB BiReacega tt OAKS SABLE R RAG |e SSN AN SS Measuring correctly is essential for any good seamstress. Darlene Hurt practices this skill in home economics as she helps Donna Jones complete the dress she has made in Miss Wahlberg’s class. Girls Gain Essential Mary Jane Hudson listens attentively as Miss Wahlberg advises her on the changes that should be made to the pattern of her dress. ed Skills Needed For Future In Home Economics Diana Clement checks to see if her brownies have baked long enough as Clarissa Simmons and Janet Russell eagerly antici- pate eating a delicious sample. To prepare girls for future duties as homemakers, Franklin County High School had an excellent Home Economics De- partment. Under the direction of several experienced instruc- tors the girls were educated in the skills of cooking, sewing, and child care. In addition to these valuable courses, the curriculum also included interior decoration and good groom- ing. The girls were encouraged to participate in fashion shows, teas, and various other forms of skill development. These activities helped boost the girls’ confidence and give to each the pride that comes from a job well-done. In more advanced years, the classes enlarged upon the basics previously experienced and as a result produced girls well-educated in home management. These girls were skilled in the importance of budgeting money, time, and energy in relation to their future duty as tomorrow’s homemakers. Miss Linda Wahlberg B. S.; Madison College; Home Economics; I .H.A. Sponsor After constructing their garments, Miss Wahlberg’s home eco- — nomics classes modeled them in a fashion show. ss 33 Nae Students Learn Important Business Skills Mrs. Barbara Ford Jimmy L. Horton B.S.; Radford College; Typing Il; Record Keeping B. A.; Wake Forest University; General Business; Business Law From the business department of Franklin County High School, students emerged fully prepared to accept the exciting challenge of the modern business world. These students reaped enormous benefits from the excellent curriculum offered. Courses in Gregg shorthand and Typing I and II equipped a future secretary with the fundamental skills needed to operate a successful business office. For the accountant of tomorrow, bookkeeping and record keeping acquainted him with know- ledge useful for keeping accurate business as well as personal records. General business and business law furnished students with skills needed in all phases of business. Actual first-hand experience in business procedures was gained by courses in office practice and vocational office training. These valuable courses instructed students in methods employed in the operation of numerous office machines. Students found the basic knowledge and experience gained from these numerous courses benefited them immensely in their chosen occupation. William Kilby, Jr. B. S.; M. C.; V.P.I. University of Richmond; Business Law Miss Patsy Jefferson B.S.; Radford College; Office Practice; Shorthand II; Vocational Office Training; F.B.L.A. Sponsor 34 Through Constant Practice And Study Working constantly to improve their speed, these Typing I students in Miss Polk’s class also try to perfect their technique during a practice exercise. Miss Delores A. Polk B. S.; Hampton Institute; Typing To become efficient secretaries is the goal of these Shorthand II students. Mrs. Juliette W. Rucker B. S.; Mary Washington College; Bookkeeping Mrs. Rebecca Stanley B. S.; Radford College; Typing II; Shorthand I; The Animo Sponsor Mrs. Peggy W. Santrock B. S.; Radford College; Typing I One of the many projects of the D.E. Club is selling Christmas candles. Darrell Powell practices his sales pitch on his fellow classmates. A challenging part-time job with a local business provides Laura Moran with invaluable training and experience. Typing letters for her employer is a task that she performs well. Ronald Chaffin B. S.; V.P.I.; Distributive Edu- cation; D.E.C.A. Sponsor = al j ‘em pores : 7 Distributive Education Department Distributive Education class provides the basic rules of salesmanship. Here Mr. Simmons gives his second period class some pointers and assistance. Attending a Distrib- utive Education conference in Roan- oke proved to be an enlightening and val- uable experience for these students. Thomas D. Simmons B. A.; Wake Forest University; Distributive Education; D.E.C.A. Sponsor Trains Students For Successful Careers Having spent the afternoon supervising students, Mr. Chaffin and Mr. Simmons share some of the day’s pleasant events. 37 Gaining skills from on-the-job training, the Distributive Education students applied their education to a working environment. As the young wage-earners took part time jobs, they also maintained ties to the high school and their studies. The students, concerned with marketing and sales, sold Christ- mas candles thus getting the needed exercise in effective salesmanship. Discussing such fields as advertising, job inter- views, merchandising, and window displays, the junior D.E. members benefited with invaluable knowledge which could be used on the job in their senior year. Belonging to the D.E. club of Franklin County High School, juniors and seniors developed into well-rounded peo- ple who would serve in the business world. C. Duane Dishon B. S.; V.P.I.; Vocational Agriculture, F.F.A. Sponsor Larry Board and David Bolling prepare to use the lathe for practice before attempting to make a lamp. Agricultural Curriculum Instructs Boys AES Henry E. Foster During shop class, vocational agriculture students have the oppor- B. S.; Virginia State College; Vocational Agriculture; F.F.A. Sponsor tunity to learn many useful industrial skills such as how to correctly cut a length of pipe. Mr. W. R. Jamison B. A.; Lynchburg College; V.P.I.; Vocational Supervisor oo hae J ie Barry F. Sauls B. S.; V.P.I.; Vocational Agri- culture; F.F.A. Sponsor 38 John S. Watson B. S.; V.P.I.; Vocational Agriculture; F.F.A. Sponsor In Agricultural Science And Mechanics For students interested in agriculture, a variety of opportunities were available through several classes. In the first two years basic agricultural science and mechanics were offered. After these two years a student could choose either of two options: agricul- tural production or conservation and forestry. Students enrolled in the first two years of agricul- ture reviewed the basic principles of the sciences, mathematics, and economics and explored the ways of applying these to agricultural situations. Much interest on the part of the student was attributed to the training offered through the use of the agricul- tural mechanics laboratory. Agricultural production courses offered three years of advanced study and training for persons desiring to become more proficient in the plant, soil, and animal sciences, and in agricultural business management, and agricultural mechanization. The option in conservation and forestry provided two years of training for the development of skills and abilities required for employment in occupations in forestry, wildlife conservation, soil and water conservation, or outdoor recreation. Knowledge and skills gained from the classroom study of the agricultural sciences, the mechanics training, the leadership and competitive activities provided by the FFA, as well as the supervised programs conducted by each student, helped to pre- pare each individual for their future occupations. M. A. Williams B. A.; Lincoln Memorial University; V.P.I.; Vocational Agriculture; F.F.A. Sponsor In addition to classroom work, students are able to develop various skills in the shop program. Douglas Brubaker proudly shows his accomplishments in woodwork. Students Develop A Healthy By developing athletic skills and alertness, the physical education department strived to strengthen both the mind and the body of students. This past year the program of physical education was indeed a vigorous one. Beginning in the fall, boys and girls were tested for athletic skills in running, jumping, and numer- ous other skills. As the year progressed, students experienced the value of teamwork as they competed in volleyball, softball, football, and basketball. Rounding out their education, students acquired know- One 0 DeMmmany POLES: 0 0) ae ge alec eg vaaae ledge of driver education and the basics of good health in the students is volleyball. These girls show much interest in the fast and exciting game in which they are participating. classroom. These activities blended together to form a student edu- cated in both the physical and mental aspects of modern living. eA =. Mrs. Jane H. Crawford B. S.; Radford College; Health and Physical Education; Driver Education; Girls’ Cross-Country and Track Team Coach Cross—Country Team: Row 1: B. Layman, W. Goggin, V. McAlexander, N. Brooker, S. Cook, C. Austen, P. Smith, Row 2: B. Housman, B. Carter, K. Bowman, D. Clement, A. Webb, P. Dunnings, and E. Austen WS AE ae re ee eee ee Se os Mrs. Donnie M. Tacy B.S., Radford College; Health and Physical Education; Girls’ Cross-Country and Track Team Coach. Body Through Exercise And Participation In physical education class, many boys learn the fundamentals of basketball as they engage in a lively, spirited game. Frank A. Ciamillo B. A.; Elon College; Health and Physical Education; Driver Education; Varsity Club Sponsor; Head Baseball Coach Alfred L. Johnson B. A.; Catawba College; Health and Physical Education; : . : - Driver Education; Varsity Club Sponsor; Basketball Coach Re one B. A.; University of Richmond; Health and Physical Education; Driver Education; Varisty Club Sponsor; Head Football Coach; Track Coach James W. Thompson B. S.; Virginia Commonwealth Uni- versity; Health and Physical Educa- tion; Driver Education; Assistant Var- sity Basketball Coach; JV Basketball 41 Derek Brown B. A.; Kansas City Art Institute; Art; Beta Club Sponsor; Mask and Gavel Society Sponsor Keeping abreast of ever-changing art forms, students found their crafts entertaining and instructive. With Mr. Derek Brown’s helpful advice, the artists developed their own per- sonal style. The students, dealing with many different medi- ums such as charcoal, water colors, tempera, oil, pastels, and even egg shells, made many beautiful articles. Through their studies of color combinations a truly professional result was achieved. Often the students had a chance to display their work. The paintings and sculptures were frequently shown in the display case. One big opportunity the young artists had was the privilege of exhibiting their master-pieces on the “Saturday Session”’ television show. As a result of much effort, a basic sense of creation was magnified in each class as well as a study of art forms of years ago. The art class, overall, instilled a sense of appreciation and inspiration into the hearts of the amateur artists. Creative Students Display Because they know that it is helpful to have a rough sketch of what you want to paint before starting the painting, Art I students, Gayna Hall and Richard Buchanan, diligently work to put their ideas down on paper. Art III students responsible for designing and painting the excellent settings for the play, All Because Of Agatha, first drew plans and built a model. Drawn to publicize the Mask and Gavel Society’s presentation of All Because of Agatha, this sketch of an evil-looking witch is displayed in the showcase. : | Hurry Sunvoarg NOL Mr. Brown advises Ricky Roberts on the colors that should be used in Young artists imaginatively display their talent by creating posters that his water color painting to achieve the colorful, striking effect he wants. are rather different and thought provoking. Their Own Unique Artistic Style In Art Classes At the end of a busy period, art students clear away the materials they have been using for painting during that day. This display of art which includes chalk sketches, drawings, paintings, and other kinds of work shows the diversity of art things that are attempted by eager students. 43 Under The Direction Of A New Instructor Band Through consistent practice and hard work, the Franklin County High School band was able to blend a variety of sounds to produce one beautiful sound of music. This past year, under the experienced guidance of a new director with up-to-date ideas, the band reached a high peak of perfection. Performing at football games, pep rallies, and other sports events, the band kept the spirit of victory alive in each team member and spectator. During half-time performances, the band, along with the aid of the talented majorettes, provided an entertaining show. At special school assemblies such as those at Christmas and Easter, the band served as a harmonious accompaniment to the serious thoughts these seasons provoked. The band represented Franklin County well as they per- formed in events outside the school. James H. Bateman, Jr. B. S.; East Carolina University; Band Row 1: Joetta Barnhart, Ralph Wimmer, Anne Boitnott, Jo Ann Ferguson, Janice Finney, Kathy Beale, Andy Byrd, Tony Mattox, Sarah Campbell, Ewell Hunt. Row 2: Betsy Boitnott, Gaye Overfelt, Daryl Walker, Don Angle, J. P. Bowles, Sam Goodpasture, John Boitnott. Charlotte Kingery, Bonnie Dillon, Betty English, Faye Milliron, Linda Love, Karen Meade. Row 3: Carol Fisher, Mark McKnight, Lucian Jones, Dwaine Fralin, Mark Mattox, Don Love, Dempsey Young, Richard Davis, Susan Milam, Randy Agee, Gary Saul, David Adkins, Steve Meadows, Phil Jones, Dan Price, Debra Payne. Row 4: Judy Akers, Barney Woody, Bill Kingery, Leonard Ainsworth, Annette Cundiff, Mark Goodpasture, Ray Adkins, Susan Sink, Charlie Robertson, Mark Henderson, Clarence Goad, Frank Lawrence, Colby Brown. 44 Continues To Provide Enjoyable Entertainment Composed of saxophones, flutes, and clarinets, the woodwind section proves an important part of the band. The rhythm of the percussion section provides a foundation for the rest of the band. Blending their tones with the other sections, the brass section helps to make the band’s total sound complete. Marching Eagles display much pride in the fine performance of the majorettes. Repre- senting the student body as majorettes are Anne Boitnott, drum majorette; Charlotte Kingery, Wanda Wray, Steph- anie Adams, Charlotte Pagans, and Annette Cundiff, and fea- ture twirler Betty English. A great deal of hard work and cooperation on the part of each member of the choir resulted in the unequaled beauty of each performance. Each time the three choirs were united in song, all of the diligent practice and imagination that preceded the event were immediately apparent. Offering one-half credit for each year of choir, this class proved to be one of the most enjoyable as well as difficult for students. The goal of this course was to discover and develop hidden musical talents in each choir member. Developing their voices for their own enjoyment as well as for the enjoyment of the student body, the choir members attained a sense of culture in addition to academic ability. The musicians, enlarging their classical repertoire, vocalized such pieces as The Messiah by Handel and popular spirituals. Delivering their choral works, the students displayed an appreciation for this cultural aspect. The achievement of this purpose was clearly evident as the choir performed its annual Christmas Concert and Spring Concert. Attired in formal clothes or choir robes and employing all the knowledge gained in the past months, they proved that Carlisle was correct when he said music truly was “‘the speech of angels.” Mrs. Frances Keen B. S.; Agricultural and Technical University; Choir eel Excellent Performances By Choirs Delight After many long hours of practice, the dedicated members of the Concert Choir presented their Spring Concert to an audience of appreciative listeners. 46 terererenyg§ Carol Cundiff, Patsy Brown, Jane Bower, and Mary Frances Webb, chosen for the Women’s Quartet, provide special entertainment throughout the year. ppreciative Audiences Because of their outstanding vocal ability, Edward Morgan, Eddie Greer, David Jones, and Tom Gourley form the Men’s Quartet. Before a choir performance, Rebecca Poer helps Gail McBride make final adjust- ments on her robe. Maintenance Staffs Keep School Functioning “T can’t wait to eat today. We have chicken and all the eXttas-« This familiar announcement was stated often in the halls of FCHS as people went to their various classes. The cafeteria staff was responsible for giving the students a well-balanced lunch. With the aid of student cafeteria workers, lunches were served with efficiency. Keeping the building immaculate was the main concern of the custodial staff as they worked to maintain a pleasing outward appearance throughout the building. They labored many hours to enhance the beauty of the school. Taking on a great responsibility, student bus drivers deliv- ered other students to their homes with a great degree of safety. Realizing the importance of their job, the bus drivers insisted that order and cleanliness be maintained on their buses. They truly achieved a position in the great fleet of buses. These staffs all created a desirable learning environment at FCHS. nsttanwit. Mr. Hensley, one of the custodians, helps to keep our school sparkling clean. Student Bus Drivers: Row 1: C. Nunley, P. Dillon, A. McEnhimer, M. Jamison, B. Mason; Row 2: M. Fitzgerald, R. Dyer, T. Cundiff, J. Bowman, C. Oakes, P. France; Row 3: C. Pagans, R. Hardy, W. Truman, W. Holland, W. McGuire, B. Dudley, and J. Wingfield. Mrs. Katie Poindexter Dietician Bruce M. Kent Mr. Kent Accepts New Position In County One of the changes at FCHS was met with a feeling of loss. After ten years of devoted service to the many students, Mr. Bruce M. Kent retired as principal. His unrelenting dedication and constant strivings to make the school a high quality institution seemed apparent everywhere in the building. Mr. Kent brought a spirit of patriotism, scholar- ship, and accomplishment to the school in 1959. He always had the needs of the student first, last, and forever on his mind. Often in his busy day, he took time to talk to the young people to procure their views on issues connected directly with their education. Receiving his B.S. and M.Ed. degrees at the College of William and Mary, Mr. Kent realized that school life was important, and he did his utmost to make it important at FCHS. Although Mr. Kent was not seen daily in the halls of FCHS, he was still in the school system, putting great emphasis on the students’ welfare. Thank you, Mr. Kent, for promoting Vires Per Scientiam in Franklin County. Mr. Kent, a member of the State Beta Council, delivers the address at the annual Beta Assembly and Induction Service. 49 CHANGES IN ACCOMPLISHMENT — Having experienced many difficult, but rewarding ex- periences, the Class of 1970 completed their final year at Franklin County High School. It was a year filled with many changes which were made because of the ever changing needs of the students. Hanging up their caps and gowns, the seniors moved into a world of responsibility, searching for achievement and position. The moments and hours of high school life were shared and remembered by everyone. Although there was some sadness, the seniors were looking for- ward to a beginning, not an end. Entering a new phase of their lives, the juniors were faced with many new responsibilities and joys. At the beginning of the year, new class officers were elected; next, plans began for the annual prom. The juniors were also involved in difficult studies to help them face the challenge of tomorrow. Then, finally, the big day came when the class rings arrived, and all the hard work became worthwhile. New at FCHS, the sophomores immediately adjusted to the change and were aware that many treasured events lay ahead for them. Readily, they began working to successfully fulfill their high school years ahead. New knowledge and practical application motivated the students of Franklin Count y High School to attempt to understand themselves in serious preparation and thoughtful anticipation of the years that would follow. Officers of the Senior Class are Dean Sigmon, treasurer; Debbie Buckner, vice-president; Charlotte Kingery, secretary; and Brenda Whitlow, presi- dent. Shirley Marie Adams Stephanie Jane Adams David Bruce Adkins Freda Ann Adkins Seniors Choose Capable Leaders Gwendolyn Alice Adkins James Donald Adkins Bertha Gay Altice Margaret Frances Amos 52 Electing competent class officers for their final year at Franklin County High School was the first action taken by the Senior Class of 1970. Besides being the leaders, choosing a class gift was one of the seniors’ important tasks. The Senior-Faculty game pro- vided entertainment and laughter for all. The Junior-Senior Prom, given in their honor by the juniors, was a memorable occasion climaxing their high school days. Senior lunch line, Senior Day, and the privilege to march in at assemblies were all events that added to making each senior’s dream a realization. For many of the class of ’70, the year past was their last of formal education. In spite of the future, however, 1969-1970 was a wonderful year for this class. Reginald Clark Amos, Jr. Patricia Lovell Anderson Bobby Lynn Angell Stelia Gay Angell Alpheus Nathaniel Angle, II David Ray Angle For Their Final Year At FCHS Anticipating the end of her high school career, Susan Law discusses Se eee Sasa future plans with Mr. Walker. Karen Wanda Arrington Robert Danny Bates Mature Seniors Realize That It ls Time Martha Charleson Betts Rebecca Ann Boitnott Deborah Ann Boles Darnella Mae Bond Betty Cooper Blair Rebecca Anne Boitnott Michael Dean Bolling Fannie Bell Bond Kathy Hazel Boswell Edna Mae Bourne Mark litzgerald, Betty Gruver, Bill Kingery, Joe Bowman, Jim Atkins, and Kaye Webb, senior homeroom vice-presidents, chat while waiting for some of their classmates to arrive. 54 o Begin Hard Work To Salvage Their Grades Cleo Naomi Bousman Jane Patsy Bower Danny Lane Bowles Joseph Andrew Bowman Leon an Dudley Woody, and Joe Bowman discuss plans for Homecoming ’69. Joseph Leon Bowman Sybil Yvonne Brammer Nancy Louise Brooker Carolyn Sue Brown 55 seniors Provide Leadership In Varsity Rita Diania Cannaday Hazel Marie Carter Spencer Lee Chang Sandra Faye Chitwood Brenda Elizabeth Clark Evelyn Marie Clark Barbara Jeane Buckner Debra Jo Buckner Brenda Joan Burnett Judy Mae Burwell Christopher Anthony Cammeron Mark Jeffrey Cannaday Al Angle, number 24 Mike Starkey, number 76, two de- fensive seniors for the Eagles, move in- to the action against Northside. 56 Nannie Patsy Clements Tommy Clinton Clingenpeel Roger Coleman Cooper Janet Hollie Corn }) Y 57 Seniors Display Joyce Ann Dowdy Cliffee Jerome Dudley Myrtle Ann Cundiff Charlene Curtis Larry Douglas Davis Robert Lamon Davis Twyla Sue Davis Patrick Henry Dennis Posey Wayne Dillon William Bruce Dillon , i Before the homecoming game, students gather in the auditorium to urge the Eagles on to victory. Ellen LaVerne Dudley Jane Lynnette Dudley 58 Exuberant Spirit Kenneth Clark Dudley Nancy Gail Dudley Russell Morgan Dyer Vickie Darlene Easome Elmer Lowery Feazelle Barbara Ann Ferguson Nelson Wayne Ferguson Janice Davis Finney Thomas Stanford Finney Billy Daniel Fisher William Edward Dudley Phyllis Lee Dunnings 59 Seniors Utilize What Little Mary Ann Fisher Mark Lee Fitzgerald Gary DeWayne Flora Jennifer Leigh Flora Larry Denton Flora Renae Flora ; : Bill Scott rushes to class hoping to beat the tardy bell and his Derise Vaughn Foster Jill Ray Fralin teacher’s complaints. ae 60 Patrick Gerald France aa) ant On nae Lees) SHEE) Saha In third year Spanish class, Brent Jones, Claudia Washburn, Richard Law, and Bertha Altice work together to better understand Spain and its customs. Spare Time They Find Carleton Theo Furrow Gary Hampton Furrow Barbara Arlene Galyean Buddy Melvin Gardner Ross Ford Gardner William Lester Gardner Joseph John Giamporcaro Leon Darnell Gibson Clarence William Goad 61 Barbara Sue Guilliams Larry Benjamin Guilliams Ronnie Allen Guilliams Margaret Ann Hagwood Billy Bob Hall Patsy Ann Hall 62 Ann Hughes Goggin Linda Paige Goggin Thomas Perry Gourley Rose Mary Greer Donald Edwin Grimes Elizabeth Lee Gruver 63 Roxie Catherine Hall Sandra Kay Hall Linda Wanda Hammock Rita Gail Hancock Stephen Wayne Hancock Ralph Johnson Hardy Backbone Of Student Council Senior homeroom presidents are Karen Quinn, Susan Law, Nancy Brooker, and Brenda Whitlow. On the second row are Dean Sigmon, Janice Finney, Al Angle, Marshall Jamison, and Kenny Hodges. Donna Gail Hartman Connie Bell Haskins Bobby Cleveland Haulsey Glenna Donelle Hawkins Dan Jerry Heckman Teresa White Hensley vents Provide Larry Daniel Hicks Bonnie Marie Hodges Cathy Ann Hodges Iris Bonita Hodges Karl Bryant Hodges Kenny Wayne Hodges 64 Linda Sharon Hodges Mary Elinor Hodges William Owen Hogan James Smith Holland Debra Sue Holley Richard Allen Holt Rita Darlene Horne Vickie Ann Houston Jesse Keith Hubbard Longlasting Memories For The Class Of “70 Those who represent the Senior Class for Homecoming ’69 are Al Angle, Mary Kay Walters, Neil Hudson, Phyllis Jarrett, Jennifer Vlora, and Rick Holt. 65 Horace Neil Hudson Linda Gail Hunt Robert Lee Hudson Nancy Rita Hunt Government Classes Are Spiced By Current Events Physical education class for seniors proves to be fun as Neil Hudson, Bill Dudley, and _ Bill Walker enjoy a game of volleyball with underclassmen. 66 Mr. Moore’s English class ponders a point in Canterbury Tales as they discuss the characters of the different pilgrims. Rachel Darlene Hurt Robert Owen Hutcherson James Russell Hutcherson, Jr. Bernice Gail Ingram Edna Marie James Fred Marshall Jamison Marshall Ferdinand Jamison Phyllis Lynne Jarrett Barbara Lee Jefferson Joseph Elvin Jefferson, Jr. Norman Dean Jefferson Roger Lee Jefferson Rachel Elizabeth Jenkins Darnell Meeks casts her ballot, as Don Love pre- pares to vote in the mock gubernatorial election held in Mrs. Myers’ senior gov- ernment classes. Seniors begin to fill in the seats reserved for them during an assembly, as the sophomores and juniors stand in honor of these upperclassmen. Underclassmen Reminded Cathy Faye Johnson Charles Thomas Johnson Lyle Norman Johnson Curtis Brent Jones Donna Gail Jones Randy Howard Jones Robert Bryan Jones Dennis Wayne Keatts Leslie Ann Kent Barbara Jane King 68 Charlotte Kingery William Roswell Kingery EN Susan Kaye Law Suzanne Law Frank Benjamin Layman, III Rebecca Sue Lazenby Wallace Jerome Leavelle Michael Arthur Leffue Norma Elaine Leffue Alma Eulene Lemon Donna Lee Kinsey David Alton LaVelle Richard DeWayne Law Rita Diane Law 69 Enjoying a hot, savory meal, Ken Dudley, Bill Scott, and Joe Wingfield take this time for sharing their experiences of the morning. Bessie Yvonne Levisy Virginia Maria Lippincott Don James Love Janice Lynn Lovell Michele Marie McKnight Bernard Manns Deborah Anne Martin Mary Jane Martin Gail Marie McBride Andrew Russell McEnhimer Bernard Marshall McGuire Charles Michael McGuire ar Brenda Sue Maxey Ronnie Norris Meador Sharon Marie Martin Veronica Theresa Martin William Hampton Mason Sandra Carol Matherly Patsy Ann Matthews Sandra Lee Mattox Make Classes More Enjoyable Judy Lynne Meade Sarah Jane Meadows Karen Phyllis Meador Joan Anita Meeks During the fashion show, Janice Lovell proudly models the hostess gown which she made in senior home economics. Physics And Math IV Provide Challenges Elizabeth Darnell Meeks Pamela Starr Meneffee Linda Faye Miller Marcia Garriet Milliron Arthur Chester Mills Kathy Irene Mills Robert Kent Mills Alvie Pauline Mitchell David Wayne Montgomery Richard Arlen Moore Linda Perdue, Wayne Wertz, Bob Ross, and Tom Gourley seek to understand some of the difficult aspects of physics. eee Bae ALLIS Vickie Leigh Moore Laura Lee Moran Mark Allen Muhonen Charlie Michael Mullins Linda Faye Mullins Charles Webb Murray o Seniors In Academic Study Viviane Elaine Muse Michael Ray Neamo Jewel Ardena Nichols Brenda Joyce Oakes Members of Mr. Dodson’s sixth period Modern Introductory Anaylsis class attempt to conceive the fine points of calculus and analysis. Curtis Wayne Oakes Seniors on the cheer squad, Betty Gruver and Glenna Hawkins, show some of the enthusiasm with which they meet each game. Extracurricular Activities Charlotte Ann Pagans George Curtis Pagans Kenneth Ervin Pagans Ann Marie Pendleton Luther Cleveland Pagans Jerry Daniel Parker Brady Milton Perdue Claude Harvey Perdue, Jr. James Allen Perdue Linda Diane Perdue Robin Sue Peters 74 Roger Lee Peters James Kenneth Pitts Vickie Lee Plunkett Earl Derrick Plyler Rebecca Susan Poer Yolande Jean Potter Fill Seniors’ Final Year William Claiborne Powell Roosevelt Theodore Preston Daniel Thomas Price Susan Leigh Prillaman Tim Warren Prilliman Eudora Edwina Prunty 5 Doris Ann Quinn Linda Karen Quinn Patricia Sue Radford Margaret Ann Rakes Donna Lee Ramsey Patricia Anne Reynolds Rickey Eben Roberts Mary Lynn Robertson Patricia Faye Robertson Robert Richards Ross James Hammet Rucker, Jr. Academic Courses Prepare Seniors For College; In VOT, Joan Burnett, Pat Thompson, and Rachel Jenkins practice to improve their shorthand. Sandra Clark Ruff Janet Leigh Russell hand COM WEL AY y, os Class gives time for debates and panel discussion. Serving on this panel are Ken Dudley, Mark Cannaday, Bill Powell, Janice Lovell, and Bill udley. Business Minded Students Receive Their Preparation Richard Woodrow Sacra Gary Edward Saul John Wesley Saul Brenda Alberta Scott Linda Francine Scott Michael Leo Scott TH! Class rings and grad- uation announce- ments are symbols of many long years of hard work and of warm memories. Rings, Invitations, Privileges—Symbols Of Seniors Claressia Elaine Simmons Linda Joyce Simmons Elsie Marie Sink Susan Gail Sink Thelda Mae Sink Benjamin Lee Smith William Hamilton Scott Michael Arvil Sigmon Michael Dean Sigmon Richard Lee Sigmon Ann Marie Simmons Betty Ruth Simmons 78 Combine To Make 1970 An Exciting Year Chatting with Mr. Moore, Dudley Woody and Joe Bowman find Michael Lewis Starkey that a little extra lunch time spent in the hall is a good place to catch up on the latest news. James Crispen Stone Betty Gayle Taylor Cathy Elaine Taylor Gerald Lee Taylor Sandra Diane Taylor Carolyn Lou Thomas Coy Wesley Thomas Christmas Carol Smith Juanita Price Smith Larry Wayne Southall Ellen Lee Spangler 79 Dramatic Presentations, Band And Choir Concerts Anne Boitnott, Stephanie Adams, Charlotte Pagans , and Charlotte Kingery, senior majorettes, show their enthusiasm before half time entertainment. Rhonda LaVoy Tyree Barbara Jean Wagoner Marilyn Elizabeth Thomas Margaret Ann Thompson Patricia Ann Thompson Carolyn Ann Tillman Wayne Gordon Truman Amanda Gay Turner Letitia Annette Turner Mary Denise Turner 80 Give Seniors A Chance To Display Their Talents Joel Nathaniel Walker William Haynel Walker, Jr. Mary Kay Walters Cathy Louise Ward Wynettia Helen Warren Claudia Gladys Washburn Jennifer Leigh Washburn Jeanette Rachel Weatherford Kaye Elizabeth Webb Seniors in All Because of Agatha, Mary Kay Walters, Joe Bowman, and Ben Layman, work with Mrs. Brown to perfect their production. 5 Claude Riley Webster Patricia Ellen Wells Wayne Flora Wertz Richard Eugene White Brenda Lucille Whitlow Betty Lue Wilkerson Activities Are Frequented By Victories And Defeats Taking advantage of his senior privilege, David Adkins moves ahead of the underclassmen in lunch line. —, Bonnie Sue Wilkerson Ralph Julian Wimmer, Jr. - — Barbara Jean Wingfield Joseph Russell Wingfield —? 82 VARGAALAA Dudley Foster Woody Patricia Ann Wray . Patty Jealene Wray Doris Jacquelin Wright Brenda Whitlow and Leslie Kent add “jewels” to the treasure chest for the 1969 prom. As The Seniors Remember Their Final Year At FCHS Joyce Marie Wuergler Annie Bell Yopp Rick Roberts, Donald Grimes, Tom Gourley, and Keith Hubbard find time Bonnie Susan Young Susan Jan Young before school to catch up on current events. OA SAAS ys Ww r= prosmsSurvac® aw MS riwdinnmacday © ‘ cake Darryl Abshire Deanna Abshire J. D. Abshire Marilyn Adams Dennis Adkins Ann Agee Diane Aldridge Jeanne Alley Barry Altice Mary Sue Altice Brady Anderson Larry Anderson Roger Anderson Sharon Anderson Faye Angle Garry Angle Steve Angle Mac Arrington Lena Austin Mike Austin Dottie Barbour Rebecca Barbour Joetta Barnhart Herman Beard Elected Representatives Lead “A time to work and a time to play” was certainly the motto of the Junior Class of 1969-1970. Accepting the respon- sibilities and challenges that faced them, the Juniors reputed themselves as capable workers and players. Important grades, equally important college boards, and the pleasures of extra-curricular activities comprised a large por- tion of their time. Under the leadership of their elected of- ficers, teachers, and counselors, they were able to surpass their goals and set new records. Showing willingness and determination, the Class of 1971 continued to prepare the foundation that hopefully will lead to a successful and happy future. Serving the Junior class as leaders and spokesmen for the school term of 1969-1970 are Betty English, Olinda Young, Shirley Goad, and Keith Forbes. Ronnie Beard Byron Beckner Mae Beckner Mike Beckner Rosemary Blankenship Wanda Blankenship Betsy Boitnott Betty Boitnott John Boitnott Kitty Boitnott Linda Boitnott Deborah Bond Waverly Bourne Kay Bowles Patsy Bowles Judy Bowman Karen Bowman Ronnie Bowman Mamie Brooks Betty Brown Bonnie Brown Colby Brown Debbie Brown Jewitt Brown Libby Brown Patsy Brown Velma Jo Brown Janette Brubaker Brenda Bryant Richard Buchanan Juniors Through Successful Year During 1969 and 1970, Debra Hodges, Randolph Perdue, Kitty Spillan, Janet Kelly, Patsy Matherly, John Boitnott, Barry Altice, David Furrow, Ann Davis, Martha Sue Wolfe, and Phyllis Reynolds serve as homeroom presidents. 3h 5 | f David Bussey Norma Butterworth Tommy Campbell Bettie Carter Judy Chitwood Pat Chitwood Diane Clement Goldie Cline Joy Coale Cardell Coger Donald Cooper Kenney Cooper David Craighead Nancy Croft Annette Cundiff Carol Cundiff Phyllis Cundiff Tommy Cundiff Keith Dalton Phyllis Dalton Frankie David Janice David Ricky Davidson Anne Davis Junior Cheerleaders Boost School Betty English, Annette Cundiff, Mary Ruth Gilbert, Debra Hodges, Randolph Perdue, Gail Montgomery, and alternates Karen Ramsey and Martha Sue Wolfe greatly boost school spirit. David Davis Clay Dawson Mary Beth Dickinson Charlotte Dillon Ewellene Dillon Wanda Dillon C. W. Doss Fred Doyle Judy Dudley Vickie Dunman Kathy Easome Eura Edwards Janis Edwards Chuck Ellis Barry English Betty English Jane English Sheryl English David Ferguson Sherry Ferguson Edna Finnell Brenda Fisher Carol Ann Fisher Jill Fisher School Spirit At Games And Contests Two lucky juniors, Velma Jo Brown and Betty English, talk about the excitement involved in winning. Velma won a color television and Betty, a twenty dollar bill for their endeavors in selling magazines. 87 Displaying Capability, Juniors Take With the home team in possession of the pigskin, a Franklin player is downed by a member of the opposing team during an exciting and important home game. Lane Fisher Mary Fisher Perry Fisher Drew Flora Keith Forbes David Fralin Rebecca Fralin Patricia Franklin Cathy Frith Wanda Funk David Furrow Benny Gibson Mike Gibson Mary Ruth Gilbert Shirley Goad Wanda Goggin Sam Goodpasture Raymond Gray Susie Green Eddie Greer Patricia Greer George Griffith Roger Guthrie Darryl Gwynn 88 Part In Extracurricular Activities Loretta Halcomb Christine Hale Bill Hall Charles Hall Gay na Hall Sandra Hall Jeff Hambry Susan Hammock Joyce Hardy Steve Harmon Bobby Harrison Jerry Hatchett Joey Havens Dan Heckman Buddy Helms Bobby Hodges Buddy Hodges Carol Hodges Debra Hodges Faye Hodges Jimmy Hodges Lance Hodges Lois Hodges Marilyn Hodges In a play presented by the Mask and Gavel Society, Betty English and Richard Buchanan portray two lovers. The only juniors participating in the play, they wonderfully performed their parts. 89 Mr. Ronald Dodson renders assistance to a student in need of help with an Algebra II problem during a seventy-minute class, a new addition to the class schedule. Important Classes And Activities 90 Mike Hodges Mike Hodges Patsy Hodges Vickie Hodges Jimmy Holland Marilyn Holland Maynard Holland Deborah Holley Sue Holley Donnie Hopkins Betty Housman Robert Housman Linda Hunley Ann Hutchinson Max Jackson Freda James Glenn Jamison Ida Mae Jamison Lynn Jamison Nancy Jamison Linda Janney Diane Jefferson Althea Johnson Anthony Johnson The Junior Ring Committee gets together to discuss the design of the new class ring to be issued in 1970. Members of this committee are Charles Poindexter, Sandra Hall, Connie Sigmon, Sam Goodpasture, and Karen Bowman. Betty Johnson Mary Johnson Norma Johnson David Jones Donnie Jones Jeffrey Jones Janet Kelly Phyllis Kelly Clyde Kessler Betty Jo King Mary Frances King Sheila Kirk Tim Lamkin Darryl LaPrade Gary LaPrade Kenneth LaPrade Vernelle LaPrade Betty Law Teresa Law Robert Leary Virgie Levisy Debbie Lucas Leon Lucas Rosa Lumsden Comprise Schedules Of Juniors 91 Mike Lynch Johnny McCall Arthur McEnheimer Debbie McGhee Vickie McGhee Mike Mabe Two lovely young ladies, Wanda Goggin and Randolph Perdue, repre- sent the Junior class in the 1969 Homecoming Court. Lynn Manuel Nicky Matherly Juniors Make Attractive Showings Patsy Matherly David Matthews Deborah Matthews Kathy Matthews Ricky Matthews Paul Mattox Judy Maxey Anthony Mayhan John Mayhan Joyce Meadows Kathy Meeks Randy Mink Jimmy Mitchell Barry Montgomery Bill Montgomery Donnie Montgomery Gail Montgomery Glen Montgomery 92 Jack Montgomery Barry Moore Marsha Moore Wayne Moore Vanna Moran Edward Morgan Judy Mullins Ricky Mullins Donna Naff Vickie Naff Kenney Nichols Phyllis Oakes Steve Oakes Constance O’Neal Elaine Overstreet Randolph Perdue Wayne Perdue Kathy Peters And In Pep Rallies Mary Ann Peters Patty Peters The Junior class displays enthusiasm in one of the many pep rallies given before important games. Michael Phelps Derrick Plyler Jimmy Poer Charles Poindexter Darrell Powell Frank Preston 93 Mary Beth Dickinson and Bill Hall take “time out” from class to talk about an upcoming assembly, and, possibly, a way for them to get out of class early. school Term Of ‘69-'70 Brightened James Preston David Price Keith Prunty Kenneth 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 Jerome Reynolds Phyllis Reynolds Elaine Richardson Lynn Roberson Deborah Robertson Patricia Robertson Sheila Ross William Russell Mrs. Crawford catches Libby Brown in the act of attempting to “sneak up” in the cafeteria lunch line. Those who are caught must take their places at the back of the line. By Wit And Humor Of Junior Class - Lewis Saul Mary Ann Sawyer Donnie Scott Wanda Scott Eddie Seay Frances Sheppard Charlotte Shively Joe Shively Regena Shively Connie Sigmon Mike Simmons Debbie Sink Henry Sink Lynette Sink Marie Sledd Peggy Sledd Barbara Smith Billy Smith Brenda Smith Harry Smith James Smith Patricia Smith Roger Solomon Jimmy Spencer Debbie McGhee and Ann Davis are only two of the many Juniors taking the Preliminary Scholastic Test which will hopefully help them to make a good score on the college boards. Kitty Spillan George Stanley Patsy Stanley Norma Starkey | Julia Stone Gale Tate Billy Thompson James Trail Joyce Tukloft Ben Turner Tim Tyree Robert Via Debbie Vipperman Bobby Walters Johnny Wampler Linda Ward Clay ton Ware Sarah Ware Class Of ‘71 Looks Toward 96 Joe Washburn Ann Webb Barry Webb Bonnie Webb Mary Frances Webb Eddie Webster Heddie Webster Adron Willis Joe Wingfield Martha Sue Wolfe Danny Woods Edith Woods Phil Woods David Woody Joe Woody Bill Wray Donna Wray Allen Wright Final Year Of High School Paul Mattox reaches high for the ball during basketball practice which is essential before the season opens. Ruby Wright Emma Yopp David Young Joe Young Mary Ellen Young Olinda Young 97 Homeroom Presidents Lead Sophomores Barbara Layman, Ann Dillon, Jennie Montgomery, Joyce Ramsey, Teresa Smithers, Dewey Beckner, Larry Webb, Steve Flora, P. D. Hambrick, and Darrell Brubaker were chosen to represent the Sophomore Class in the Student Council. “¢ 12) te ee 1 EEA Se ie a (4H Hie] hoo dard Si4- ae Exhibiting the determination and the spirit that was its trademark, the Class of ’72 excelled in all school activities. It led the school in their annual United Fund Drive and was victorious again in the Magazine Sales Campaign. The Sopho- more Class brought with it from its junior high school days new ideas for the betterment of the school. Among these new 98 | | he I | | : i g ideas and additions were the JV Cheerleaders composed of sophomore students. The class also presented its school a banner which further exhibited its strong desire to excel. In all ways, this class proved its worth at Franklin County High School during 1969-1970. Burgart Adams William Adkins Dale Agee Randy Agee Gerald Allman Alyce Altice Danny Altice Verna Altice Carroll Amos Judy Anderson Michelle Anderson Patty Angel Johnny Angell Nancy Angell Barbara Angle Don Angle JeRena Angle Michael Angle Wayne Angle Joanie Arrington S herrie Atkinson In Making 1969 A Successful Year 99 Catherine Austin Chery! Austin Estelle Austin Donald Bailey Ronald Baker David Barnhart Dale Basham Kathy Beale Richard Beard Betty Beckner Dewey Beckner Jimmy Beheler Judy Belcher Fred Bennett Debra Berger Louise Blackwell Ken Board June Bobbitt Mary Bobbitt Doris Boitnott Clayton Bond Stella Bond Reva Boone Shelia Boone Terry Boone Gerald Bousman Michael Bower Joyce Bowles Kenny Bowles Laird Bowman Gary Bowyer Richard Boyd Candace Brooks Linda Brooks Sue Brooks Charles Brown Daphne Brown Jewell Brown Joyce Brown Marilyn Brown Darrell Brubaker Marilyn Buckland Tommy Burgess Tommy Burwell Andy Byrd Sharon Byrd Teresa Byrd Donald Cannaday Gloria Cannaday 100 Randy Carter Linda Casey Henry Castor Cecil Chewning Syrena Chism Debbie Chitwood Wanda Clark James Clayborne Sue Cook Scharleane Cooke Bill Cooper Randy Cooper Benny Craddock Wallace Crowe Ann Cundiff Betty Cundiff Bruce Cundiff Jerry Custer Larry Custer Dennis Davidson Nancy Davis Bobby Davis Sammie Davis Steve Davis Sandra Delancey Ann Dillon Larry Dillon Michael Dillon Mike Dillon Shelia Dillon Tommy Dillon Karen Dudley Michael Dudley Perry Dudley Nola Duncan David Eames Buddy Eckles Mike Eckles Birdie Edwards Keith Edwards Mike Ellis Brenda Ferguson Carolyn Ferguson Daniel Ferguson David Ferguson James Ferguson Jo Ann Ferguson Patricia Ferguson Tim Ferguson Extra-Curricular Activities Receiving a license to drive is a major concern of all sophomores. Mike Turner and Serena Whitlow try hard to pass the test which gives them this important privilege. 101 2 Garry Finney Donald Fisher Ronald Fisher Don Fitzgerald Carla Flora Dennis Flora Ellen Flora Jerrold Flora Joyce Flora Kathy Flora Steve Flora Wendall Flora Leah Foley Ralph Foley Kathy Ford Bruce Foster David Fox Linda Fralin Ray Fralin Sharon France Gerg Freeman Nancy Frith Gary Fulcher Catherine Furrow Jerry Furrow Ronald Gardner David Garman Davia Garrett Leslie Garst David Gearhart Carolyn Gibson Pat Grantham Wesley Gravely Billy Greenwood Sophomores Work Industriously Kathy Greer Della Griffith Creed Guilliams Teresa Hagy Ray Hale Barbara Hall Diane Hall Freddie Hall Joyce Hall Kathy Hall Wanda Hall P. D. Hambrick Donnie Hammock Carolyn Hardy Warner Harlow Ann Harrison Cletis Harrison Diane Harrison Karen Harrison Robert Haskins Kevin Hawkins Mr. Moore’s English class utilizes every minute of the lengthened fourth period class. Connie Haynes Alan Hodges Barry Hodges Diane Hodges Don Hodges Eleanor Hodges 102 Janice Hodges Robert Hodges Sandra Hodges Rhonda Holcomb Carol Holland Rob Holland Roger Holland Lonnie Holley Jack Holt Jimmy Holt Johnny Hudson Mary Jane Hudson Sara Hudson Cliff Hughes Shelia Hunt David Hurt Tony Hurt Gary Ingle Larry Ingle Edward Ingram Blondell Jamison Karen Jamison Renee Jamison Richard Jarrett Gail Jefferson Rodney Jenkins Tom Jenkins Leaving Time For Quiet Talks 103 Sharing lockers provides a small amount of time for quiet talks and discussing the events of the day. Richard Jarrett and Sandy Lynch enjoy friendly chats as they exchange books between classes. 4 Sue Johnson Georgia Jones Mike Jones Linda Jordan Paul Joyce Zaney Kasey Raymond Keys Trena Lambert Sammy LaPrade William LaPrade Mike Law Frank Lawrence Barbara Layman Carol Leavelle Sharon Leavelle William Lemon Patti Lester Diane Linkous Larry Linkous Roger Lynch Sandy Lynch Vaneta McAlexander Carolyn McEnheimer Connell McEnheimer Ruth McGuire Doris Mack Dan Maddy Rene Martin Reyburn Martin Barry Mason H. N. Mason Linda Matthews James Mattox Patty Maxey Donald McNeil Karen Meade Bonnie Meador James Menfee Robin Menefee Terry Menefee Teresa Midkiff Diane Mills Linda Miles Daivd Mitchell Joyce Mitchell Marie Mitchell Nancy Mitchell Patsy Mitchell Steve Mitchell Mary Jane Mize Jennie Montgomery Gus Morris Mark Mullen Alana Mullins Steve Mullins Katie Murray Wayne Newman Bonnie Nichols Jerry Nichols Shirley Nichols Barney Nunley Charles Nunley Laverne Oakes Presenting Homecoming Attendants Sophomore students are extremely proud of their homecoming attendants, Jennie Montgomery and Sandy Lynch. Steve Oakes Bonnie Pagans Joyce Pagans Martha Pagans Mike Pagans Dianne Parcell Mike Parcell Sandra Parker Margie Pasley Gail Patsel 105 Wyndell Patterson Debbie Payne Charles Pendleton Jo Ann Perdue Joyce Perdue Kenny Perdue Pam Perdue Ellen Peters William Peters Teresa Philpott Judy Pierce Debbie Powell Glen Powell Lyndell Poindexter Jacob Powell Lenora Powell Steve Powell Mike Prillaman Sandra Pruitt Dale Quinn Peggy Quinn Kathy Rakes Joyce Ramsey Billy Ratcliffe Debra Richards Larry Richards Jerry Ridgeway Chuck Rigney Leon Rigney Billy Roberts Charles Robertson Debra Robertson Joyce Robertson Lou Anne Ross Carlton Saul Sidney Saul Daphyne Saunders Barry Seay Dorothy Sheppard Marlene Shively Richard Shively Steve Shively Judy Shoemaker Darlene Sigmon Deborah Sigmon Joyce Simmons Ronnie Simmons Bonnie Simpson Paul Simpson Johnny Singleton J. W. Sink Mary Sink Paula Sink Perry Sink Randy Sink Robin Sink Teresa Sink Johnny Sloan Fatena Slone Nancy Smith Pam Smith Thomas Smith Teresa Smithers Gary Spain Bobby Spencer Rodney Spencer Johnnie Stanley Debra Starkey Bobby Stegall Ruth Stevens Pat Stiles Susan Stone Tracy Stone Cathy Strickler Peggy Stump Susalee Stump Roger Suffel In Speaking Foreign Languages Aiding many sophomore students in learning to speak foreign languages is the recently installed language lab. tM A HI {A Treen tg rommeeny pecensntt Scvmamemns Secatgeanaines Wien se MTT HT i WN | ae ee 680 i ee 2 3 st Bay al liad Fox - Somes Soe ot as eas weirs = =o al = ee = Ea) Sd Sandy Lynch, Patti Lester, Debbie Chitwood, Serena Whitlow, Birdie Edwards, Head Cheerleader Daphne Brown, Debra Berger, and Jennie Montgomery are members of the recently formed JV Cheerleaders. JV Cheerleaders Generate Spirit Sue Sumpter Gary Swicegood Cyrus Taylor Denise Taylor Patricia Thomas Gary Thompson Kay Thurman Clarence Toney Debbie Toney Rita Truman Bonnie Turner Connie Turner Joyce Turner Mike Turner Norma Turner Kenneth Tyree Jimmie Underwood Clifton Wade Sharlene Wagner Betty Walker Bobby Walker Charlotte Walker Beverly Warren Larry Webb Wayne Webb Edward Webster Melvin Weurgler Serena Whitlow 108 David Willie Janet Willis Bays Wolfe Vicki Woods Larry Woody Debbie Wooldridge Mike Wray Paul Wray Wanda Wray Kathy Wright Larry Wright Luke Yopp Bernard Young Delores Young Dempsey Young Gary Young Frank Young Lloyd Young Members of the Sophomore Class display their tremendous spirit at one of the many pep rallies held during the year. And Support For The Eagles 109 Wanda Wray well represents her fellow class- mates as their majorette. - CHANGES IN ORGANIZATION Exploring the principles of organizing and participa- tion, the students of Franklin County High School be- came involved in various clubs. Supplying interests and benefits, the clubs helped the students in their changing process. Service and fellowship brought a better har- mony into school life and made the students more responsible as citizens of tomorrow. One of the main purposes of extra-curricular activities was to help the students find themselves. Often they became leaders, who gained new experiences and respon- sibilities. Although many could not be leaders, they still assisted in essential parts of the club activities. Because each club included members with different personalities, talents, and aims, a sense of communica- tion and co-operation was developed. Understanding, imagination, and creation also were stimulated through various activities. Socially, the school’s organizations re- fined the knowledge and abilities of the students. The opportunities and experiences gained through organization and participation were just as important as other facets of school life. Because of satisfaction of useful projects, the organizations of Franklin County High School will always be special to each club member. ave a + aera AA, AR a Sy NSE Tole LS All students enrolled at FCHS constituted the Stu- dent Cooperative Association. A representative group of this body, known as the Student Council, which con- sisted of homeroom presidents, vice- presidents, and club delegates, met monthly to discuss and act on student needs and problems. As in past years, the Student Coun- cil, with the assistance of the entire student body, suc- cessfully completed many worthwhile projects. Among these were the school chest drive, the magazine sales campaign, participation in the international CARE proj- ect, decorating showcases, sponsoring a Senior Day, pro- viding a school Christmas tree, and the publication of a Student Directory. Also, delegates were sent to the Dis- trict SCA Convention. SCA OFFICERS: Gary Furrow, president; Susan Law, secretary; Al Angle, treasurer; Leon Bowman, vice-president. Governing The Student Body, The SCA PRESIDENTS AND VICE-PRESIDENTS: Row 1: Webb, Mills, Ramsey, Hodges, Adkins, Bowman, Whitlow, Webb, Miller, Law. Row 2: Doyle, Hurt, Webb, Furrow, Ramsey, Webb, Kingery, Leffue, Hogan, Peters, Flora. Row 3: Goodpasture, Angle, LaPrade, Dillon, Layman, Spillan, Peters, Quinn Montgomery, Brown, Matherly, Hodges. Row 4: Wolfe, Montgomery, Boitnott, Cundiff, Davis, Simmons, Brooker, Carter, Lester, Wolfe, Stiles Holland. Row 5: Hodges, Altice, Finney, Fitzgerald, Reynolds, Sigmon, Oakes, Powell, Hall, Singleton, Abshire, Brubaker, Beckner. ’ SCA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Row 1: Daphne Brown, Brenda Whitlow, Susan Law. Row 2: Gary Furrow, Leon Bowman, Sam Goodpasture. Makes Changes For The Better SECRETARIES AND TREASURERS: Row 1: Taylor, Brown, Brown, Cundiff, Dickinson, Ramsey, Goggin, Davis, Kingery, Adams. Row 2: Ruff, English, Barnhart, Hall, Berger, Boitnott, Hodges, Jarrett, Chitwood, Vipperman, Turner, Whitlow. Row 3: Angle, Woods, Hudson, Haynes, Washburn, Oakes, Grantham, Young, Sigmon, Linkous, Dudley. Row 4: Pagans, Fitzgerald, Nunley, Truman, Webster, Lynch, Saul, Agee, Matthews, Atkins. Beta Club Provides Service With SENIOR BETA MEMBERS: Row 1: Poer, Jones, Milliron, Ramsey, Whitlow, McKnight, Gruver, Meador, Mullins. Row 2: Blair, Angell, Brammer, Webb, Bower, Robertson, Boitnott, Martin, Robertson, Law. Row 3: Price, Goggin, Hutcherson, Mills, Love, Ferguson, Webster. Row 4: Woody, Angle, Hodges, Perdue, Sigmon, Scott. Beta members Don Love and Al Angle eagerly sell baked goods to Ben Layman at the Beta Club’s annual bake sale. 114 Striving to fulfill its purpose of promoting the ideals of honesty, service, and leadership among high school students, the Beta Club helped FCHS have the best year ever. Selected to join the 1969-70 Beta Club were juniors and seniors excelling in scholarship, leader- ship, and character. Living up to its motto of “Let us lead by serv- ing others,” the Beta Club accomplished the follow- ing: presented an initiation assembly to the stu- dent body, contributed to the Chest Drive, served at the annual Lane Banquet, attended the State Beta Convention, prepared and distributed a Christmas basket to a needy family, entered a float in the Homecoming Parade, winning third place, and appeared on Klassroom Kwiz. Beta Officers are Betty Gruver, secretary; Mrs. Milam, sponsor; Kaye Webb, vice-president; Dean Sigmon, treasurer; Al Angle, president; Mr. Brown, sponsor; Don Love, reporter. Honor And Academic Achievement JUNIOR BETA MEMBERS: Row I: Richardson, Ramsey, Perdue, Meeks, McGhee, Kelley, Hodges, Montgomery. Row 2: Hall, Webster, Carter, Brown, Barnhart, Coale, Lucas, Young. Row 3: Young, Bowman, Boitnott, Dudley, Fisher, Reynolds, Quinn, Shively. Row 4: Holley, Austin, Abshire, Wolfe, Goggin, Brooks, Davis. Row 5: Law, Funk, English, Ferguson, English, Matherly. Row 6: Peters, Webb, Dillion, Boitnott, Furrow, Frith, Forbes, Thompson, Brown. Row 7: Saul, Woody, Campbell, Montgomery, Jamison, Jamison, Greer, Goodpasture, Poer. 115 Officers of Hi-Y are Gary LaPrade, vice-president; Dean Sigmon, secretary; Gary Saul, SCA representative; Sam Goodpasture, chaplain; Al Angle, treasurer; Joe Bowman, president; and Mr. Snyder, sponsor. 116 | The Hi-Y had one of its most successful years starting with the election of the home- coming queen and organizing the parade and ending with the final meeting. Once again the members of the club displayed the high moral standards and the qualities of leader- ship that were synonymous with the words HI-Y at FCHS. Mr. Snyder, the new sponsor, gave the members of the club a shining example in the area of Christian living. Mr. Snyder per- formed every task perfectly in order to en- sure a banner year for the club. Once again the Hi-Y members served as the leaders of their student body. This year’s membership in the words of Joe Bowman, the club’s president, were “An excellent group of young Christian men striving to uphold the high ideals of Christianity.” The Hi-Y Improves School Morale HI-Y MEMBERS: Row 1: Guilliams, Linkous, Furrow, Bowman, Saul, McGuire, Wertz. Row 2: Solomon, Hall, Buchanan, Woody, Mattox, Rucker, Lavelle. Row 3: Prunty, Hudson, Angle, Kingery, Wimmer, Brown. Row 4: Layman, Furrow, Forbes, Matthews, Boitnott. Row 5: Saul, Agee, Altice, Bowman, Angle, Jamison, Goodpasture, LaPrade, Moore. Composed of senior girls united in a common purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending Christian stan- dards 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, participated in an Induction and Rededicating Service, entered a float in the Homecoming Parade, sponsored a needy family for Christmas, prepared displays in the school showcase, presented teachers with thank-you notes 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 scholarship and clean living, the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y dedicated its goals to acquire these stan- dards and by them they were judged. Serving as officers are Jane Bower, vice-president; Anne Boitnott, president; Marcia Milliron, reporter; Juanita Smith, secretary; Kaye Webb, treasurer; and Charlotte Kingery, chaplain. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Promotes Christian Behavior ALPHA MEMBERS: Row I: Law, Radford, Kingery, Sink, Dunnings. Row 2: Milliron, Jones, Hawkins, McKnight, Brooker, Washburn. Row 3: Bower, Boitnott, Brammer, Dudley. Row 4: Adkins, Wells, Young, Lemon, Bousman, Carter, Kent, Webb. Row 5: Blair, King, Buckner, Law, Smith, Goggin. Row 6: Boitnott, Prunty, Lazenby, Ramsey, Finney. Trinity Tri-Hi-Y Instills A Sense JUNIOR MEMBERS: Row I: Barnhart, Cundiff, Gilbert, Perdue, Goggin, Wray, English. Row 2: Bowman, Peters, Shiverly, Dickinson, Cundiff, Ramsey, Ramsey, Angle, Barbour. Row 3: Brown, Brown, Hammock, Fisher, Kelly, Edwards, Bowman, Young. Row 4: Fisher, Hutchinson, Webster, Hall, Sink, English, Boitnott, Wolfe, English. Row 5: Reynolds, King, Finnell, Law, Cundiff, Boitnott, Brown, Webb. Trinity officers are Nancy Angell, historian; Eura Edwards, reporter; Judy Bowman, recording secretary; Heddie Webster, president; Karen Ramsey, song leader; Charlotte Shively, treasurer; Patsy Brown, song leader; Carol Cundiff, vice-president; Anne Hutchinson, chaplain; and Karen Bowman, corresponding secretary. Composed of junior and sophomore girls, the Trinity Tri-Hi-Y experienced another successful year. Affiliated with the Virginia District YMCA, the club had as its purpose “to create, maintain, and extend... high standards of Christian character.” This year the Trinity Tri-Hi-Y served the school and community through various service projects, including Thanksgiving and Christmas bas- kets for needy families and co-sponsoring the annual Easter assembly. Trinity also participated in various area Hi-Y functions — District Conference, MGA in Richmond, and Massanetta Springs Lead- ership Training Conference. Trinity Tri-Hi- Y’s program was highlighted by its annual Induction and Rededication Service in December. With “service” as their watchword, the members of Trinity Tri-Hi-Y continued to keep their club among the ranks of the best at FCHS. 118 Of Values Into Its Members INDUCTION PARTICIPANTS: Row 1: J. Bowman, D. Saunders, C. Cundiff, P. Brown, M. Peters. Row 2: J. Montgomery, D. Brown, J. Brubaker, K. Boitnott, L. Garst, A. Webb. Row 3: M. King, R. Perdue, S. Hall, M. Ramsey, S. Sink, K. Ramsey, B. English. Row 4: M. Layman, C. Shively, J. Barnhart, A. Hutchinson, P. Reynolds, B. Law. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Row I: Garrett, Chitwood, Boitnott, Flora, Pagans, Edwards, Angell, Ross. Row 2: Cundiff, Meade, Lynch, Whitlow, Mills, Davis, Berger, Saunders. Row 3: Dudley, Byrd, Altice, Garst, Anderson, Flora, Montgomery, Brown, Haynes, Boone. Row 4: Ramsey, Toney, Flora, Thurman, Hall, Buckland, Belcher, Beale. Row 5: Cook, Perdue, Dillon. aawaan mronsssihincnt areca Officers of FTA are Eddie Seay, vice-president; Shirley Goad, historian; and Donna Wray, chaplain. The Future Teachers of America attempted to move the world toward the “‘better things” of life. They co- operated with school projects such as floats for home- coming activities, and Back to School Night. In addition, they honored the faculty in some way at least once during the year. As a community affair, the club do- nated food to a welfare family. They also took a trip to a nearby college. “The whole art of teaching was only the art of awakening the natural curiosity of young minds.” This expressed the key purpose of the Future Teachers of America. FTA Emphasizes Service Projects SENIOR MEMBERS: Row 1: Jarrett, Hawkins, Buckner, Matherly, Young. Row 2: Washburn, Greer, Ramsey, Law, Ingram, Hodges. Row 3: James, Holley, Turner, Meador, Clark, Turner, Adams. Row 4: King, Lazenby, Flora, Wells, Robertson, Whitlow, Anderson, Quinn. Row 5: Buckner, Finney, Sigmon, Goggin, Wimmer. 120 ® ag Oe Ree eens JUNIOR MEMBERS: Row I: Richardson, Matherly, Oakes, Ramsey, English, Wray, Dickinson. Row 2: Fisher, Hall, Barnhart, Edwards, Edwards, Cundiff, Cundiff, Ferguson. Row 3: LaPrade, English, Kelly, Brubaker, Hodges, English, Shively, Goad, Vipperman, Green. Row 4: Woody, Morgan, Funk, Carter, Peters, Sink, Smith, Bowman, Hammock, Hodges, Webb. Row 5S: Kessler, Lucas, LaPrade, Young, Brown, Coale, Cundiff, Hutcherson, Reynolds, Boitnott, Altice, Seay. And Leadership Ability SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Row I: Ramsey, Mills. Row 2: Ford, Haynes, Whitlow. Row 3: McEnheimer, Berger, Brooks, Murray. Row 4: Dudley, Sumpter, Morris, Hudson. 121 Students Gain Cultural Experience Constitution committee members, Patsy Matherly, Joe Wingfield, Susan Law, Becky Lazenby, Al Angle, and Barry Altice, diligently study and amend the constitution in order to improve MFL Club standards. Second and third year Spanish and French stu- dents made up the Modern Foreign Language Club. Plans were made to form a club for the Spanish students and a separate one for the French students. This enabled the student to participate in activities dealing with his own language. A com- mittee was busy working on a constitution for each club. This year, a committee consisting of both Span- ish and French students planned each meeting. Illustrated lectures by persons who had traveled abroad proved to be interesting and informative to each member. The Modern Foreign Language Club provided a variety of meaningful activities for the language students. Officers of MFL are Susan Law, vice-president; Spencer Chang, treasurer; and Joe Wingfield, president. 122 In The Modern Foreign Language Club ni ili a ol if [ ! es 4, SPANISH MEMBERS: Row 1: Hodges, Oakes, Hammock, Cundiff, Berger, Brown, Robertson, Meade, Saunders, Goggin, Ramsey, English, Funk, Edwards, Dillon Dudley. Row 2: Bousman, Matherly, Young, Matherly, Hundley, Fisher, Barnhart, Payne, Altice, Ford, Betts, Boitnott, Forbes, Kingery, Furrow, McKnight. Row 3: Flora, Hughes, Walters, Buckner, Robertson, Anderson, Brubaker, Hodges, Washburn, Pierce, Murray, Arrington, Montgomery, Mattox, Byrd. Row 4: Guilliams, Southall, LaPrade, Boitnott, Renick, Hawkins,, Prunty, Poindexter, Brooks, Smith, Wray, Sumpter, Garst, Lester, Robertson, Brammer. Row 5: Peters, Edwards, Chang, Altice, Flora, Hodges, Holland, Hutcherson, Cundiff, Reynolds, Woody, Pitts, Morgan, Beard, Campbell, Woody, Moore. Row 6: Walker, Hogan, Scott, Thomas, Wampler, Matthews, Jamison, Jamison. FRENCH MEMBERS: Row I: Hancock, Dudley, Hawkins, Brown, Fisher, Kelly, Ferguson, Garrett, Richardson. Row 2: English, Adkins, Griffith, Prunty, Ramsey, Doyle, Ruff, Dickinson, Goad, Young. Row 3: Saul, Young, Adams, Rucker, Whitlow, Law, Goggin, Styles, McAlexander, Young, Coale. Row 4: Levelle, Montgomery, Seay, Angle, Bowman, Bowman, Webb, Wolfe, Preston, Cooper. Row 5: Hodges, Dudley, Hudson, Finney, Angle, Sigmon, Nichols, Saul, Woody, Brown. 123 Latin Club officers are Betty Law, vice-president; Roger Soloman, parliamentarian; Judy Bowman, president; Sandra Hall, secretary; and Patsy Brown, treasurer. Instilling A Sense For The Classics, LATIN CLUB MEMBERS Row I: Montgomery, Holt, Bowman, Garman. Row 2: Shively, Webster, Bowman, Ross, Smith, Peters. Row 3: Austin, Hall, Sink, Blankenship, Sink, Brown, Young. Row 4: Law, Bowman, Brooks, Hunt, Thompson, Perdue. Row 5: Lambkin, Cundiff, Thurman, Hardy, Thurman. Row 6: Lovell, Milam, Dillon. Row 7: Soloman, Pierce, Bailey, Webster, Amos, Davis. Row 8: Keys, Suffel, King, Ridgeway, Dillon. Row 9: Rigney, Hutcherson, Joyce, Hodges. 124 Third year Latin students, Anne Davis, Judy Bowman, Bill Montgomery, Roger Soloman, Rosemary Blankenship, Susan Sink, and Debbie Sink find the language lab a great aid in learning Latin. The Latin Club Promotes Brotherhood The “Societas Latina’? was a chapter of the National Junior Classical League, and its purpose was to promote a more thorough knowledge of Roman life, history, and literature, and to interest other students in the classical languages. The club admitted all students who had com- pleted the three years of Latin offered at F.C.HLS. Many phases of Greek and Roman life were dra- matized by the club. The annual Roman banquet brought to a close the celebration of Latin week and offered another opportunity to promote friendship and understanding among the members. “Latin Lives Today.” Costume winners of Latin Club Initiation Day are Susan Milam, David King, George Hutcherson, Raymond Keys, and Linda Shively. Members of the three-year-old Science Club of Frank- lin County High School endeavored this year to better organize the framework of its organization along with trying to stimulate its members to take a more active interest in today’s scientific world and the developments taking place in this the ““Age of Aquarius.” The Science Club’s two major projects of the year were Organizing and supervising the annual Franklin County Science Fair, in which the two winners were sent to the Western Regional Science Fair in Roanoke. The other project was having the Rev. A. M. Beardsley give the student body of FCHS a speech on the scientific world we live in and how scientific it really is. For the first time, the Science Club joined The Fu- ture Scientists of America, the national science club. This club provided the local club with materials and thoughts on how to run their organization. OFFICERS are Renae Flora, secretary; Richard Moore, vice president; Robert Journell, treasurer; George Griffith, historian; Dudley Woody, president. The Science Club Explores World Of Science SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS: Row I: Seay, Griffith, Flora, Moore, Woody, Journell. Row 2: Martin, Forbes, Davis. Row 3: LaPrade, Altice, Turner, Wray, Furrow, Brooks, Reynolds. ae 126 127 4-H CLUB MEMBERS: Row I: Fisher, Hall, Weurgler, Byrd. Row 2: Kelly, Saunders, Overstreet, Quinn, Hardy. Row 3: Hardy, Garmon, Walker, Cundiff, Housman, English. Row 4: Ramsey, Meade, Journell, Wray, Davis. Row 5: Ferguson, Ruff, Janney, Maxey, Wray. Row 6: Davis, Altice, Kingery, Martin, Ramsey, Finney, Saul. 4-H Strives To Improve Community The 4-H Club was known widely and was supported by field colleges such as Virginia Polytechnic Institute. 4-H members who excelled in a project received awards ranging from pins and rib- bons 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 de- velop 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. Officers of 4-H are Jill Fisher, song leader; Elaine Overstreet, song leader; Donna Ramsey, vice-president David Davis, song leader; Phyllis Kelly, song leader; Bill Kingery, president; Janice Finney, secretary; an Gary Saul, treasurer. Future Business Leaders Of America The Future Business Leaders of America Club was organized to supplement and complement the work in business classes. It was opened to juniors and seniors majoring in business education. This chapter, only organized last year, won the award for the largest chapter in the state in 1969. Activities included speakers in the field of busi- ness and business schools, field trips, attendance at regional and state meetings, and participation in contests, such as spelling. Vocational Office Training students worked in offices a half day for which an additional unit of credit was given. All VOT students were members of FBLA. Knowing that concentration is the key to perfection, Jewell Nichols spends time in perfecting her VOT skills. FBLA MEMBERS: Row 1: Bowman, Gwynn, Ingram, Mills, Brown, Bowman, Hodges, Ward, Hartman, Hall, Hodges, Radford, Wuegler, Davis, Ramsey, Boswell, Spillan, Ferguson, Shively, Peters. Row 2: Hogan, McGuire, James, Bousman, Buckner, Quinn, Meeks, Wilkerson, Wells, Thompson, Moran, Hall, Law, Johnson, Corn, Cannady, Pendleton, Adkins, Jefferson, Chitwood, Angle. Row 3: Beckner, Montgomery, Angell, Kent, King, Mitchell, Nichols, Hodges, Johnson, Clark, Smith, Holley, Austin, Mattox, Adams, Hodges, Turner, Dunnings, Wingfield, Frith, Barbour, Dudley, Quinn, Pugh, Yopp, Goggin. Row 4: Montgomery, Thomas, Matthews, Wray, Spangler, Sink, Burnett, Maxey, Tillman, Prillaman, Boitnott, Bowles, Boitnott, Stanley, Martin, Holcomb, Chitwood, Holley, Wright, Lucas, Greer, Peters, Plunkett, Housman, Hodges. { iH i rs i i! A | or | il lit He HH as ie ' abet HATH tite tH} h HATA Ha 128 VOT STUDENTS: Row 1: Mills, Mitchell, Quinn, Moran, Prillaman. Row 2: James, Spangler, Wray, Burnett, Johnson, Plunkett. Row 3: Turner, Peters, Dudley, Thomas, Angell, Meeks, Nichols. Learn Leadership Through Organization Officers of FBLA are Teresa Law, reporter; Karen Quinn, president; Doris Quinn, vice-president; Charlotte Shively, historian; Susan Frith, secretary; and Bill Hogan, treasurer. To learn to live better today in order that lives may be better tomorrow was the main purpose of the F.H.A. The F.H.A. has two goals to fulfull this year: first to strengthen bonds within the family and community by making decisions that count; second, to help youth comprehend the problems of society and contribute to their solutions. The activities of this club included ad opting a needy family, co-sponsoring a Christmas Dance, having an International ban- quet, presenting fashion shows, selling candy and pennants, learning to model, and attending federation meetings, and state and national conventions. Officers of FHA are Nancy Dudley, president; Lena Austin, vice- president; Alma Lemon, chaplain; Julie Stone, reporter; Darlene Hurt, treasurer; and Carol Hodges, secretary. Future Homemakers Of America Prepare SENIOR FHA MEMBERS: Row 1: Whitlow, Ingram, Flora, Hensley, Wright, Pendleton, Boswell, Ferguson, Hagwood. Row 2: Hurt, James, Chitwood, Wray, Ward, Dudley, Dunnings, Frith, Seay, Lovell. Row 3: Angle, Hall, Turner, Greer, Pendleton, Wagoner, Adkins, Sink, Haskins. Row 4: Cline, Smith, Tyree, Clements, Thompson, Lemon, Reynolds, Quinn, Brammer. Row 5: Hancock, Simmons, Hall, Rakes, Hodges, Bond, Smith, Taylor, Wingfield, Turner. Members of the court of the DE-FHA Christmas Dance and their escorts are Teddy Moore, Rosemary Greer, Earl Whorley, Diane Linkous, Billy Mullins, Freda Atkins, Patti Shutt, Roger Cooper, Connie Sigmon, and Steve Meador. Assistant Principal Donald Ranson crowns Freda Atkins queen of the JE-FHA Christmas Dance. To Establish Homes Of Tomorrow JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Row 1: Harrison, Belcher, Butterworth, Fisher, Brown, Ferguson, Hodges, Stone. Row 2: Wright, Philpott, Hudson, Kelly, Franklin, Jamison, Layman. Row 3: Stiles, Naff, Pagans, Moran, Brown, Jefferson, Brown. Row 4: Flora, Haynes, Whitlow, Lumsden, Holley, Austin, Webb, Brown, Byrd, Pagans. Row 5: Perdue, Altice, Linkous, Tuckloff, Holland, Young, Levisy, Holland, Perdue, King, Flora, Altice. 131 O = O © = = oat e a | © Receiving Practical Farm Experi g SENIOR MEMBERS: Row 1: Wagoner, Oakes, Neamo, Boone. Row 2: Bowles, Hall, Dennis, Mason, Moore. Row 3: Hardy, Sigmon, Holland, Hudson, Taylor. Row 4: Bowling, Whitlock, Foley, Gardner, Boone, Nicholes. JUNIOR MEMBERS: Row I: Abshire, Havens, Hatchett, Rigney, Oakes, Helms, Meeks, Montgomery. Row 2: Beckner, Brown, LaPrade, Fralin. Row 3: Wray, Eckles, Quinn, Guthrie, Webb, Saul, Craighead. Row 4: Cooper, Preston, Montgomery, LaPrade, Smith, Housman, Bowman, Stanley, Simmons, Beckner. 132 Farmers Of America Learn Leadership SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Row I: Hurt, Roberts, Philpott, Basham, Perdue, Toney, Angle, Eckles, Fisher, Edwards. Row 2: Menefee, Davis, Ratcliffe, Sink, Linkous, Agee, Morris, Spencer. Row 3: Bond, Custer, Walker, Mullins, Peters, Woody, Bower, Quinn. Row 4: Davis, Brown, Hall, Underwood, Yopp, Cooper, Ingram, Smith, Saul, Claiborne, Baker. Officers of FFA are Danny Bowles, president; Lewis Saul, vice-president; Kenneth LaPrade, secretary; Curtis Oakes, reporter; Bill Mason, sentinel; Donnie Montgomery, treasurer; and Mr. Dishon, sponsor. Development of leadership and citizenship, as well as achievement toward successful establish- ment in agricultural occupations, was strived for by the activities of FFA Chapter. Members participated in Public Speaking, De- gree Team, Tractor Driving, Forestry, and Dairy- Judging contests. Individual members sought the : a opportunity to receive higher degrees of the or- Fe ce ; 7 ‘ed, ganization and competed for individual achieve- a | ment awards. Other cooperative and leadership activities were used to stimulate the student to study and work hard in order to prepare themselves for various vocations. The FFA Chapter, with a total of three hun- dred sixty members, was the largest in the state for the seventh consecutive year. Plans were made to divide the chapter into junior high and senior high chapters by the 1970-71 school year. 133 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION II: Row 1: S. Meadows, V. Easome, B. Oakes, P. Jarrett, S. Hall, K. Turner, B. Fisher. Row 2: J. Fralin, B. Buckner, N. Dudley, R. Greer, D. Holley, P. Shutt, P. Dillon. Row 3: R. White, F. Jamison, G. Flora, L. Gibson, R. Cooper, A. Powell. Row 4: T. Clingenpeel, P. Dillion, A. Perdue, R. Guilliams, R. Law, M. Ward, K. Pagans, D. Bates. Members Of Distributive Education Club Gain Sarah Meadows explains the important features of a layout which she has diligently prepared. 20 Radios tug Re HSS se 198 As they gain skills in advertising, these DE students learn to draw —_ layouts. 134 DECA, the program of youth activity re- lating to DE—Distributive Education Clubs of America— was designed to develop future leaders for marketing and distribution. Dis- tributive Education identified a program of instruction which taught marketing, mer- chandising, and management. DE students had common objectives and interests in that each studied specific career objective. Students gained knowledge through classroom instruction and on-the- job training. The four points of the diamond shaped DECA emblem symbolized vocational under- standing, civic consciousness, social intelli- gence, and leadership development. The wrapped package symbolized the close co- operation of student teacher, parent and merchant in assisting DE students to acquire a well-rounded education. Officers of DE are Posey Dillon, president; Barbara Buckner, treasurer; Mr. Simmons, sponsor; Mr. Chaffin, sponsor; Fred Jamison, vice-president; Debra Holley, secretary; and Patti Shutt, reporter. Knowledge Through On-the-job Training DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION I: Row 1: D. Fralin, M. Dillion, B. Beckner, J. Spencer, C. Thomas, R. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION I: Row 1: D. Fralin, M. Dillion, B. BEckner, J. Spencer, C. Thomas, P. Quinn, M. Shively, R. Wright, B. Smith, R. Shively, R. Fralin. Row 2: Furrow, B. Brown, P. Smith, C. Farris, A. Willis, B. Moore, N. Matherly, D. Gwynn, P. Franklin, C. Shively, P. Stump, P. Dalton, M. Fisher, P. Mattox, C. Dawson. Row 3: C. Ellis, D. Jefferson, S. Hammock, J. Abshire, D. Hopkins, C. Saul, S. Trail, K. Cooper, S. Ross, V. Dunman, C. Dawson. Row 4: R. Hutcherson, J. Chitwood, C. Sigmon, E. Pugh, S. Hudson, B. Hodges, L. Hammock, P. Quinn, L. Ward, M. Mabe, E. Dillon, L. Fisher, J. Hardy, M. Sawyer, P. Greer. Row 5: M. Lynch, P. France, J. Havens, P. Robertson, M. Hudson, J. Hodges, P. Ferguson, J. Mullins, B. Harrison, P. Reynolds, M. Hodges, T. Lamkin, W. Blankenship, W. Bourne, T. Dillon. Row 6: L. Lucas, R. Gray, D. Young, M. Austin, J. Hodges, B. Hall, K. Dalton, L. Anderson, M. Bechner, M. Hodges, T. Sink, R. Matthews. HHA a ‘ oS. NE ee ar | 135 Eagle Staff Keeps Students The Franklin Eagle, published monthly, is com- piled and edited by the twenty member newspaper staff of Franklin County High School. This year’s staff has worked even harder than in past years to publish school news of which any student could be proud and enjoy. The novice and the experienced reporter, while learning the techniques of journalism and its large responsibility, give to their students and school a written record of all important news and events of the school year. With the aid of Mrs. Nell Booth, sponsor, The Franklin Eagle staff enjoyed working together in a fun-filled year. Linda Mullins, co-editor of the Eagle, and Mrs. Booth, advisor, proudly look at an edition of the Franklin Eagle which carried news of an exciting Homecoming ’69. NEWSPAPER STAFF MEMBERS: Row 1: Judy Bowman, Amanda Turner, Linda Mullins, Heddie Webster, Mrs. Booth. Row 2: Jenny Montgomery, Betty English, Joyce Ramsey, Tommy Campbell, Sybil Brammer, Donna Kinsey, Kathy Boswell, and Darlene Hurt. Not pictured are Linda Miller, co-editor, Gary Furrow, Bertha Altice, and Jack Montgomery. 136 Informed Of All School Activities Sportstaff, Tommy Campbell and Judy Bowman, review the results of their Heddie Webster talks to typist Kathy Boswell about the next edition of the hard efforts to be sure they have made no careless errors. Franklin High Eagle. Business managers, Donna Kinsey and Amanda Turner, discuss ads with Co-editor Linda Mullins. 137 Working diligently to have the best year- book ever, The Animo staff labored many months to supply the student body with a memoir of the school. The first period of each day was occupied entirely by the an- nual, and no one found time to do home- work. Suzanne Law and Kaye Webb, co- editors, and Mrs. Dishon, advisor, worked feverishly to coordinate the many staffs for this memoir. Someone once said that “Rome was not built in a day” and so goes the annual. Developing from a state of confusion in the spring of 1969, the new annual had its birth. Writing copy, indexing names, drawing lay- outs, and typing consumed many extra hours outside the staff period. Financing a new and different annual, the ad campaign proved to be a burden. Often members found that selling advertisements was not the easiest job to accomplish, yet the money was raised. With new innovations and new ideas, The Animo developed into a true picture of the people of Franklin County High School. Preparing and checking a layout is one of the endless tasks involved in publishing an annual. Co-editors Suzanne Law and Kaye Webb seem pleased with a finished layout for the opening section. Dedicated ANIMO Staff Works Diligently Managing the Animo’s finances is accomplished efficiently by Business Manager Richard Moore. Here he and the assistant manager, Gary LaPrade, prepare to lock up the money and receipts received during a busy day of selling annuals. Patiently working at a task that sometimes proves to be a headache, Janet Kelly, junior editor, and Debra Toney, sophomore editor, identify every member of the sophomore and junior classes, as Norma Turner prepares a student’s card to be put in the index file. Typists Marcia Milliron and Mary Lou Ramsey efficiently type the stack of materials given to them each day. To Meet Deadlines Dean Sigmon and Rene Martin, members of the copy staff carefully proofread a page of copy, while the faculty and features staff, Mary Frances King, Donna Jones, and Diane Mills look amused at a humorous picture that is to be used. “8 ++7 i 3 35385 e or me fi, Betty Blair, senior editor, takes time from working on her section to look at an exciting picture of a basketball game that Bill Walker and Mike McGuire, members of the sports staff, show to her. 139 Varsity Club Promotes School n RRs “ee a VARSITY CLUB MEMBERS:Row I: Mr. Gann, R. Perdue, D. Hodges, M. Gilbert, B. Gruver. Row 2: F. Doyle, N. Hudson, M. Jamison, C. Brown, D. Gwynn, J. Pitts, J. Rucker, K. Hodges. Row 3: C. Coger, B. Wolfe, J. Parker, B. Mills, D. Woody, D. Love, B. Helms, J. Boitnott, D. Bowles. Row 4: P. Mattox, C. Dudley, D. Abshire, R. Anderson, D. Woods, R. Matthews, T. Furrow, R. vee Row 5: W.Lemon, M. Starkey, R. Ross, H. Smith, D.Angle, L. Bowman, R. Dyer, A. Angle, B. Gibson, D. Adkins, J. Wingfield. Varsity Club officers are Neil Hudson, president; Jim Rucker, SCA representative; Debra Hodges, reporter; Kenny Hodges, vice-president; Betty Gruver, secretary; and Al Angle, treasurer. The Varsity Club was an organization whose purposes were to recognize and reward the Frank- lin County High School athlete and help to im- prove the appearance of the school. The requirements for membership in the club was the earning of one varsity letter. When two Varsity letters were earned, the club member was awarded a school sweater. These sweaters were paid for by the club. The only fund raising project was soliciting ads and selling football programs. Some of the club’s activites for the year were the sale of football programs, refinishing the gym bleachers and general up-keep of the gym, helping at basketball games, presenting the athletics awards assembly, club initiation and picnic. All the club members were encouraged to ex- hibit good sportsmanship and good school spirit, not only at school functions but elsewhere, as well. Sponsors of the club were the coaches. spirit And Sports Participation | | ee bape vty Franklin County beauties, Randolph Perdue, Buddy Helms, Danny Turning on their feminine charm, Buddy Helms, Danny Woods, and Woods, Darrell Gwynn, Cardell Coger, and Harry Smith anxiously await Darrell Gwynn display the latest in fashions. the final decision of the judges. 141 DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERS: Row 1: L. Guilliams, B. Young, S. Matherly, D. Ramsey, L. Meade, S. Young, L. Miller. Row 2: R. Flora, D. Buckner, J. Atkins, S. Ruff, B. Powell, B. Dudley, E. Prunty, G. Howkins, L. Dudley, G. Adkins. Row 3: J. Saul, B. Lazenby, J. Lovell, T. Mattox, S. Law, G. Furrow, M. McKnight, J. Rucker, M. Walter, A. Boitnott, A. Lemon. Row 4: A. Wray, B. King, B. Layman, G. Saul, J. Wingfield, A. Goggin, B. Galyean, J. Bowman, M. Starkey, R. Wimmer. Row 5: R. Law, R. Roberts, S. Martin, D. Sigmon, L. Bowman, T. Martin, A. Angle, D. Woody, B. Kingery, D. Adkins. Dramatics Club Holds Audience Debra Martin playing the part of Thelma in All Because of Agatha Members of the cast of All Because of Agatha are amused as Bessie insists that Dr. Randolph help her from the floor. Levisy, who played the lead as Agatha Forbes, conjures a spell. In The Sandbox Charles Poindexter and Shirley Goad look at dead Grandma Bewildering the other members of the cast of Hurray for Adam Spelvin, He’s Perfect, played by Glenna Hawkins, as the strong man, Bill Kingery, exercises. Richard Buchanan demonstrates his hostilities and rebellion by taking off his clothes. | 142 5 Richard Buchanan insists to Ralph Wimmer and Charlotte Dillon, who played his parents, that he is not P-E-R-F-E-C-T, in the pla y Hurray for Adam Spelvin, He’s Perfect. Richard Buchanan’s proposal to Betty English in the final act was a high point of the play, All Because of Agatha. The Dramatics Club officers are Rick Roberts, student director; Anne Goggin, trea- surer; Gary Furrow, vice-president; Mary Kay Walters, president; and Glenna Hawkins, secretary. 1969-70 was an active year for the Mask and Gavel Society. The society’s first production of the year was All Because of Agatha, a three-act comedy. In December it presented two one-act plays, Sandbox and Hurray for Adam Spelvin, He’s Perfect. The Octogenarian was the society’s entry in the Blue Ridge District’s Play Festival at Northside High School in March. The Rainmaker was the Spring Production, with Mrs. Derek Brown serving as guest director. The society ended its year in May with an evening of three one-act plays which included Hurray for Adam Spelvin and The Octogenarian. The Mask and Gavel Society was particularly fortunate to have Mr. Derek Brown as technical director this year. Spell Bound With Performances DRAMATICS CLUB MEMBERS: Row I: P. Matherly, D. McGhee, D. Young, D. Saunders, L. Ross, A. Cundiff, M. Dickinson, J. English, D. Wray, K. Ramsey, M. Ramsey, M. Gilbert, D. Vipperman, B. Montgomery, F. Doyle. Row 2: P. Hodges, P. Oakes, K. Meeks, E. Overstreet, K. Boitnott, M. Webb, J. Ferguson, D. Boitnott, J. Pierce, S. Goad, J. Bowman, D. Griffith, B. English. Row 3: D. Aldridge, J. Montgomery, P. Chitwood, K. Meade, A. Dillon, L. Garst, J. Coale, J. Maxey, L. Boitnott, D. Garman, R. Buchanan, A. Byrd. Row 4: B. Cooper, J. Ramsey, P. Lester, A. Cundiff, A. Davis, B. Altice, S. Angle, D. Matthews, C. Brown, P. Reynolds, E. Finnell, T. Campbell, A. Hutchinson, P. Reynolds. Ce Re ee i we Rae: Same ere pene Ces ee 143 The Library Club makes a very real contri- bution to FCHS by serving as assistants during study hall periods and before school. Membership in the Library Club fulfills three purposes: students who like to read and to work with books are given the opportunity; library as- sistants may render a valuable service to their school, and there are opportunities for fellowship among the Library Club members. Students are chosen for membership on the basis of their interest in books, dependability, scholastic standing, and willingness to serve their fellow students. Chosen as best dressed during the initiation were Sara Hudson, prettiest; Reva Boone most appropriate, and Nancy Jamison, most original. Library Club Encourages LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS: Row I: N. Butterworth, E. Bourne, D. Brown, R. Shively, P. Radford, R. Boone, C. Cundiff, E. Richardson. Row 2: M. Hudson, T. Philpott, L. Simmons, L. Halcomb, J. Tuckloff, P. Quinn, R. Poer, J. Smith. Row 3: N. Jamison, S. Pugh, G. Patsel, S. Hudson, D. Taylor, J. Bower, A. Lemon, M. Hall, L. Fralin, Mrs. Journell, B. Brown. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS: Mrs. Journell, sponsor; Norma Butterworth, reporter; Susan Pugh, treasurer; Regina Shively, president; Carol Cundiff, vice-president; Alma Lemon, secretary. Learning Through Reading Prospective members dress as their favorite characters for library club initiation. 145 Vocalizing Renowned Songs ' i 84 : 4 CONCERT CHOIR: Row 1: T. Martin, M. Walters, M. McKnight, K. Flora, J. Fisher, C. Cundiff, C. Flora, E. Woods, R. Poer. Row 2: D. Martin, P. Wells, M. Webb, S. Boone, J. Robertson, C. Dillon, J. Bower, S. Chism, M. Milliron, P. Dunnings, G. McBride. Row 3: S. Sumpter, M. Pagans, P. Kelly, C. Toney, J. Pitts, J. Boitnott, G. Griffith, J. Montgomery, D. Gwyn, P. Brown. Row 4: E. Morgan, D. Jones, E. Greer, T. Gourley, K. Hodges, B. Turner, R. Preston, M. Arrington. Pianist Marcia Milliron pauses briefly before continuing the song which the choir is practicing. 146 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 num- bers 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 ef- fort of the choirs in trying to present a musical program for them, as much as the choirs enjoyed presenting the programs. Entertains Choir Members Members of the choir practice continually to perfect their singing ability. For the spring concert the choir practices feverishly to improve each song. Members watch intently for the directions of their choir instructor. CHESS CLUB MEMBERS: Row I: R. Buchanon, J. Pitts, K. Hubbard, F. Lawrence, D. Fitzgerald, B. Cooper, B. Wolfe, D. Furraw. Row 2: Mr. Snyder, C. Hale, G. Griffith, D. Grimes, R. Roberts. Chess Club Plans Next Move Chess Club officers are Richard Buchanon, president; Bill Cooper, vice-presi- dent; and Mr. Snyder, sponsor. This year saw the beginnings of a growing organi- zation, the Chess Club. It is hoped that it will blossom into a major extracurricular activity, with many success- ful achievements to its credit. The purpose of this organization was to give inter- ested students a chance to compete intramurally with other students and to provide the opportunity for im- provement of their skills in chess. The club tried to develop individual spirit and a will to win. Reflecting the club’s enthusiasm for individua- lism its motto was, “The pawn is the lowest form of humor.” The major goal for the club in the coming years will be to compete with other school chess clubs in the surrounding area as much as Franklin County’s athletic teams. 148 Photography Club officers are Betty English, president; Heddie Webster, historian; Dean Sig- mon, vice-president; and Bill Walker, secretary- treasurer. Photography Club Develops New Skills PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB MEMBERS: Row I: B. English, D. Sigmon, G. LaPrade, R. Wimmer, C. Brown, J. Poer, R. Dodson. Row 2: H. Webster, B. Walker, R. Buchanon, S. Goodpasture. sas ix ) The Photography Club was an organization that offered its members a chance to learn a new and interesting skill. In the regular meetings of the Photography Club, members learned the process of developing negatives and developing prints from negatives. In addition to working with processing films, the photography club practiced the correct Operation of various types of cameras and photo- graphic equipment. This club kept its members informed and interested in the latest practices in this field. 149 The Debate Club teaches students effective public speaking, the research process, quick thinking, and criti- cal analysis. The Varsity Debate Team, which is chosen through try-outs, participates in the University of Vir- ginia Public Affairs Conference, practices debates with other area high schools, debate tournaments, and the Virginia High School League Tournament in April. Debate Team Improves Speech Techniques DEBATE TEAM MEMBERS: Row 1: Jo Ann Perdue, Sharlene Wagner, Della Griffin. David Woody, Jack Montgomery and Mrs. Bateman. Debate Team Officers are Eddie Seay, president; David Woody, secretary; Jack Montgomery, treasurer; not pictured Debra McGhee, vice-president. 150 Row 2: Edward Morgan, Eddie Seay, Responsible for boosting school spirit, the members of the newly formed Junior Varsity cheer squad are as follows: Row 1: Birdie Edwards, Serena Whitlow, Patti Lester, Daphne Brown, Debbie Berger and Jennie Montgomery. Row 2: Sandy Lynch and Debbie Chitwood. J.V. Cheerleaders... Morale Boosters Head J. V. Cheerleader, Daphne Brown, discusses a new cheer with Miss Ingram, sponsor. Us, To promote school spirit and to let people know J.V.’s were not just the “little team,” but the varsity players of the future, was the main goal of the junior varsity cheerleaders. All eight girls attended cheer camp during the summer and won two awards for the cheer squad. This camp was of great value in the preparation for the pep rallies which showed the team the excite- ment, enthusiasm, and spirit the student body had for them. The cheer squad displayed many informative post- ers in the halls during the year, made banners for the gym, and sold programs during football season. CHANGES IN PARTICIPATION Although the main goal at Franklin County High School was to grasp intellectual values, there was one phase of school life necessary for the spiritual and emo- tional growth of the students. To provide this develop- ment, extra-curricular activities sparked the lives of each participating student and gave each one a treasurable memory of their year at Franklin County High School. Early in the fall, eager anticipation of homecoming filled the minds of all who were connected with FCHS. Consequently, the precision by which the homecoming parade, game, and dance was carried out revealed how carefully and diligently each student and club had worked to make homecoming weekend for 1969 the best ever experienced. Individual clubs sponsored various dances throughout the year. Although they were fun, none could compare with the Junior-Senior Prom. The juniors watched with awe as their plans unfolded into the making of a beauti- ful prom. With both eagerness and sadness, the seniors participated in this gala affair which marked the close of a cherished year. Dedicated work and achievement on the part of each student brought various awards and honors. Members of the choir and band were honored with the privilege of being chosen to All-State Band and All-State Choir. Attending Girls’ State and Boys’ State was a distin- guished honor bestowed on eight students. As the year drew to a close, all students knew that this was a year to be cherished and remembered always. S ; is cet : ' t a z im re ; : Siars dig c ecrmmmmera E ey = = age ‘ .: 8 ot bea . a ee Zi : ee bac . ee siti is a : Me sen wen U8 + ail scsmeetgeeaneee After keeping pace with the music to several fast dances, juniors and seniors are ready to take advantage of a slower tempo. Enjoying the gay festivities of the prom, the chaperones catch the enchantment of the evening. Junior And Senior Classes Join Together Dancing to the music of the “Shylocks,” Twyla Davis and Jerry Naff greatly enjoy an “Evening Under the Sea.” Taking the appearance of the older generation of which they would soon become a member, the young people attend- ing the Junior-Senior Prom had an unforgettable experience. An “Evening Under the Sea” proved to be just as entertain- ing as it sounded. Dancing to the music of the “Shylocks,” the juniors and seniors demonstrated the latest steps. Many juniors put forth effort in suspending the streamers and fashioning the undersea creatures which were placed everywhere. Through their effort the full success of the prom could be measured by the smiles of all who were present. The juniors enjoyed their first and certainly not their last prom. Taking time out for delicious refreshments and friendly chats, the upper classmen admired the fine work exerted by the juniors, as seniors tried to squeeze every ounce of enjoy- ment from their last high school prom. As their lives were rapidly changing, the students wanted to stop time so that they could truly enjoy their “Evening Under the Sea.” 154 For An EVENING UNDER THE SEA Dancing in the romantic atmosphere, many young adults truly feel that they are under the sea. Displaying the latest in formal wear becomes an occupation for many at the 69 prom. Seniors and juniors rehearse their traditional Grand March. 155 Enthusiasm, Laughter, And High Spirits Highlighting the weekend, the Homecoming Dance proved to be enter- taining. Reigning over the Homecoming Dance are Phyllis Jarrett, home- coming queen, and Neil Hudson, Mr. Football. Mr. Naff congratulates homecoming queen, Phyllis Jarrett. While dancing to the music of the “‘Brotherhood,” students enjoy themselves at the Homecoming Dance. 156 Out to get his man, number 33, Raymond Keys starts his attack. Well into the football season, the young adults at FCHS began to notice greater activity in the busy clubs. Many began to construct floats, select dates, and plan for an exciting weekend — the Homec oming 69 weekend. Starting with a large parade in Rocky Mount and a football game that same night, the high point of the weekend was reached with the semi- formal dance at the school the following night. Days of planning for this weekend resulted in a popular parade and a successful dance. Alumni, returning to FCHS after ten years in some cases, discovered the vast changes and found some things to be unchanged. In a reception held for the former students, many got together and rekindled old friendships. On the following evening, the people of FCHS gathered to socialize at an elegant dance. The crowning touch of the evening was the coronation of Phyllis Jarrett as queen and the hailing of Neil Hudson as Mr. Football. Yes, with music provided by “The Brotherhood”’, this was but another evening to remember in a school of changing dimensions and broaden- ing horizons. Characterize Homecoming 69 Accompanying Phyllis Jarrett, homecoming queen, and Neil Hudson, Mr. Football, are senior attendants, Mary Kay Walters and Jennifer Flora with their escorts, Al Angle and Rick Holt; junior attendants, Wanda Goggin and Randolph Perdue with their escorts Rick Matthews and Benny Gibson; sophomore attendants, Sandy Lynch and Jenny Montgomery with their escorts Raymond Keys and Dewey Beckner. Bebe HT Peete co] Mee ft M meee iiss ee Phi: Reverend Dr. A. M. Beardslee addresses attentive students on “The Age of Aquarius.” On the campaign trail for Lieutenant Governor, J. Sargeant Reynolds visits Franklin County High School. Assemblies, Concerts, Dramatic Productions Also on the campaign trail, Republican H. D. (Buzz) Dawbarn looks over the school. 158 Vocalizing Handel’s MESSIAH, the choir displays cultural talent. “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.” This well-known saying was never more true than when it was applied to students who were diligently seeking a modern education. When the long, monotonous hours of study combined with daily pressures surmounted, stu- dents found welcomed relief as they participated in an assembly. Because Franklin County High School was fortunate to have many talented groups under her roof, each assembly offered refreshing entertainment. The band and choir provided a mood of serious thoughts appro- priate during the Christmas and Easter seasons. Display- ing outstanding dramatic ability, the Dramatics Club presented excellent plays at various times of the year. However, of all the plays and seasonal assemblies, the pep rallies were the most enjoyable. The spirited cheer- leaders boosted school loyalty as they encouraged each student to give a yell for “the mighty Eagles!” Many speakers came to Franklin County High School in the past year. Among these honored guests were two candidates for Lieutenant Governor, J. Sargeant Rey- nolds and “Buzz” Dawbarn. Their visits were an experi- ence in learning for each member of the student body. Ben Layman demonstrates his drastic change from the timid Dr. Randolph as he laughs at the irate Thelma Breckinridge, alias Deborah Martin in the fall production of ALL BECAUSE OF AGATHA. Broaden Academic Lives Of Students On a take-off from Laugh-in, here are the Eagles! 159 Those who received the honor of attending Boys’ State at William and Mary College were Dudley Woody, Al Angle, Gary Furrow, and Joel Walker (not pictured). Franklin County High School received recognition for achievements in many and varied fields in the course of the past year. A group of students who displayed an outstanding interest in history and government were selected to attend Boys’ State and Girls’ State. Dudley Woody, Gary Furrow, Al Angle, Joel Walker, Suzanne Law, Anne Goggin, Karen Meador, and Anne Boitnott took full advantage of this opportunity to develop further their ideas by applying them in realistic situations. Betty English, Anne Boitnott, and Joetta Barnhart, all members of the Franklin County Eagles Band, were selected to perform in the All-State Band. These girls represented Franklin County High School excellently as they combined their musical talent with that of the best musicians from the area schools. Dudley Woody received the National Merit Scholar- ship Award for his outstanding academic capacity. WHO KNOWS? Evidently Gary Furrow and his team- mates knew quite a lot as they represented FCHS on that quiz show. As a result of their appearance, they were awarded a valuable dictionary for the library. Mister Football this year was Neil Hudson. Neil was chosen by the football team because of his superb athlet- ic ability. Bringing Honor To FCHS And To Themselves Karen Meador, Suzanne Law, Ann Goggin, and Ann Boitnott received the honor and unforgettable experience of attending Girls’ State at Radford College. Mr. Ranson, assisted by SCA president, Gary Furrow, presents Velma Jo Brown with the warranty to the television that she won in the magazine sales campaign. 160 oe tes 5 MON: ah ae, ec ene ei Sat These Students Excel In Various Fields National Merit winner, Dudley Woody, pauses at his locker after a busy day. Winning a dictionary on WHO KNOWS, a popular television show, Gary Furrow, team captain, presents it to Mrs. Journell, librarian. ; ; a P P Mr. Football, Neil Hudson, shows his quarterbacking skill in preparing for a long pass. Three members of the FCHS Band, Betty English, Anne Boitnott, and Joetta Barnhart, win the honor of being selected to All-State Band. bat ; ppt ey it BRT tauied hyp eg % EN: 161 CHANGES IN COMPETITIC Changes were abundant in the Athletic Department at Franklin County High School, with the biggest change coming when the school’s sports’ teams went from the Piedmont District to the Blue Ridge. Since teams in the Blue Ridge District always had been top rivals, the chance to meet and join them on the athletic field brought to each team member an intense desire to com- pete and win. Each individual felt his responsibility to the school every time he stepped into the arena of spirit, tension, and excitement. Results of the final score were impor- tant, but students crying for victory showed spirit and loyalty to their school, for they realized that the essence of winning was doing one’s best. In victory or loss every person in someway had parti- cipated in the important event. Being a player or specta- tor, there were. sometimes a few hard thoughts, a few tears shed, and with anxiety, each individual looked forward to another game and another season. Eagles Put Forth Great Team Row 1: Coach Ciamillo, Manager Jerry Parker, Neil Hudson, Kenny Hodg es, Jimmy Rucker, Darrell Gwynn, Johnny McCall, James Pitts, Fred Doyle, Don Love, Danny Bowles, Jeff Hambrick, Manager Theo Furrow. Row 2: Coach Foutz, Coach Thompson, Manager Mark Angle, Cardell Coger, Raymond Keys, Buddy Helms, Rich Holt, George Griffith, Mike Starkey, Buddy Robertson, Charles Nunley, Bill Scott, Coach Gann. Row 3: Joe Wingfield, Richard Sacra, Tom Gourley, Al Angle, Rick Matthews, Harry Smith, Mike Sigmon, David Adkins, Benny Gibson, Mark Fitzgerald, Manager Bayes Wolfe, Coach Davis. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD FCHS 2. 13 Alleghany: 22a tne as FCHS) 32-8 Dunbar, 45.-00).9 cs ee FCHS: 3 2) “Liberty: 2... 0 ee FCHS .. 0 ‘William’ Byrd): 4), eee FCHS . . 7), Roanoke Catholics... 2-0 aaa FCHS =, 212°” Northsidés..2. 3.5 FCHS 4.. 6 Bassett= {ass J.) eee PCHS ....12: Covington 4 . ee ene PCHS 0 7. Cave Spring’ (2. 0. ee FCHS 323. 7. Glenvar 2- a. Rick Matthews pleases the fans and his coaches as he snags a pass for first down yardage. Digging in for a long down- field pass is Eagle end, Neil Hudson. 164 N ' E Showing the same form throughout the season, Fred Doyle sprints down the sideline toward Co-captains Neil Hudson and Al Angle meet before the start of the game with the referee and OG RUE ie the captain from Northside. Effort Despite Losing Season Through a difficult season the Eagle gridders achieved the needed experience which will prove to be profitable in the years to come. Despite a 2-6-2 record, the Eagle squad had great wins over Dunbar, Liberty, and a tie against powerful Cave Spring in one of the great games all season. With Coaches Richard Foutz, Frank Ciamillo, and Jimmy Thompson piloting the team, they never lost the desire to win on the mighty gridiron. Much aid came from All-district end Neil Hudson as much spirit was stimulated among Eagle fans in every game. Moving from the Piedmont into the Blue Ridge District proved to provide an exciting season for the Eagles as they tried to seek wins over other teams. Sa As the Eagle defense starts to form, the team shows great effort as they throw their opponent for a loss. A flock of Eagles gather around the opponent as they stop an Alleghany Colt for no gain. . Re ; eee eked ; et eS Baby Eagles Display Desire And Ability To Win Row 1: Larry Dillon, Gerald Allman, Darrell Brubaker, Wayne Webb, Ray Fralin, Steve Flora, Ronnie Wood, Bobby Walker, Robert Lynch, David Ferguson, James Ferguson, Cliff Hughes. Row 2: Coach Gann, Dan Maddy, P. D. Hambrick, Don Fitzgerald, David Fox, Johnny Singleton, Danny Ferguson, Randy Agee, Bruce Angell, Jerrold Flora, Larry Webb, Johnny Hudson, Richard Jarrett, Coach Altice. Row 3: Coach Davis, Mike Turner, Alan Hodges, Glen Powell, Thomas Smith, Robert Hodges, Lyndell Poindexter, Gary Boyer, Don Angle, Creed Guilliams, Gary Finney, Mike Dudley, Randy Carter, Manager Andy Byrd. FCHS... 7 William Byrd ..................14 Showing talent and a winning attitude during the season, FCHS 3) ee0 ae Martinsville: ae che eee nn eee er Coach Gann’s gridiron eleven compiled a successful record at FCHS 32.225 Pieldale=-Collinsvilléssy. ae) se een teen a O 3-3-1. During the exciting season put on by the Junior Varsity, FCHS = 0. Drewry Mason a: © fees eee ee teams such as Fieldale-Collinsville and Liberty, on both occa- FCHStie 60 Liberty be renee ee eee eee sions, fell to the hands of the baby Eagles. In trying games FCHS 622183 @Liberty. c: civ ae Pee aie they lost close games to Martinsville, Drewry Mason, and William Byrd. Co-captain Richard Jarrett led the baby gridders through their beneficial season, as each individual player contributed to the team. An unidentified baby Eagle dives over several opponents for that extra foot of ground. Co-captain Richard Jarrett runs around the end for a substantial gain to start a drive. Having a fine season and under a new coach, Jimmy Thompson, the baby Eagles recorded an 8 — 10 record. The J. V.’s outclassed their opponents with lots of hustle and with an exciting brand of basketball. Led by Co-captains Richard Jarrett and Kevin Hawkins, the Eagles team highlighted the season for home town fans. With each individual player contributing to the team, the Eagles had big wins over Cave Spring, William Byrd, and Glenvar. While talking to a newspaperman, Coach Thompson said, “Not one single boy outperformed the others in any game. The boys just used teamwork.” Kevin Hawkins jumps with great ability as he hauls down a rebound against Northside. Driving in a skillful fashion, Richard Jarrett gets by his man to score two points. POHSSitwe 2 tet 41 jbo era hig a Fie cor one oe Ne ee 33 ECHSwaracee 30 Basset hiemeeseeccoers, Lecce 5 31 ECHS eee. 55 UAMieS RiVer ners ener wet his oar 47 BONS iecctar sak 50 Allephan year ty aerate ce Sens os 38 RGHS greece: 29 GICh Valeri aaie eek ae ee: 45 BULIS Seats. 40 CAvenSDIlic praesent, 44 BCHSier ae 28 Northside feo. aur terme es Sa 67 POhoee Se: 47 Dunbanee eee set eo eee cee. 55 PHS te sty ge 45 Cave Sprint? 7c cer- pases teases oo.) o2 RGHSSeA foe 31 Willian VCC ester ae ee gee 46 BGs. . 47 IDOE Vans ie rh ee ap et gs 33 EGU S Be sic 41 Bassett timc. tee nee eee ans cca 34 BOS ane ae 33 Alleghan Vaeensereeeietrs | mtn te Op BEL Saet nee, 55 James Rivetsew ee ace ae 59 RGU Stge ne: 49 GlenVate ae eert ere re eee. 4] BCH See e 2 54 INOrthiside tects tease ok ere eee 57 EC HS meee ts 58 Willams BVrC eee eee see ee og | ECHS once ee AJM UND ATH Re ee auke pet on: 82 y ae , KS Wy ‘ J.V.'s Complete Season With 8-1 Recor Row I: Roger Holland, Roger Lynch, Wayne Webb, Darrell Brubaker, Larry Richards, Boyd Young, Steve Oakes. Row 2: Manager Ray Fralin, Freddie Hall, Glen Powell, Charlie Robertson, Gary Boy- er, Kevin Hawkins, Richard Jarrett, William Adkins, Coach Jimmy Thompson. 167 Kneeling: Manager Don Love, Coach Al Johnson. Standing: Fred Doyle, Paul Mattox, Steve Hancock, William Lemon, Leon Bowman, Harry Smith, David Adkins, Benny Gibson, Al Angle, Keith Prunty, Barry Altice, Buddy Helms. Co-Captains Bowman And Mattox Pilot Eagles Paul Mattox leaps high over a defending William Byrd player to get off his jump shot that impressed so many fans. 168 Starting off with six straight wins, Coach Al Johnson’s boys showed the fans that there was another successful season of basketball at FCHS. The Eagles went into the Blue Ridge District for the first time and proved to the crowd that there was a highlighted team to watch. Led by Co-captains Leon Bowman and Paul Mattox, the Eagles compiled a 12-6 record. More offensive and defensive strength which also contributed to their fine season came from Benny Gibson and Al Angle. Going into the tournament, the Eagles showed deter- mination, while great effort came from Benny Gibson in helping the team make an important win over Covington. Advancing to the second game, the Eagle cagers, before losing by a narrow margin, gave Lord Botetourt all they could handle. With many boys coming back next year, the Eagles looked forward to another banner year. In the closing moments of the Dunbar game, Coach Johnson goes over the strategy that won the game for the Eagles. Driving in for a lay-up, Al Angle seems to have the Liberty defenders in a trance. ea ?,’ a0 i) Through Successful Season In Blue Ridge District Benny Gibson puts forth great effort in trying to keep the ball from the middle and away from Richard Lucas. To cash in on the one-and-one bonus: situation, Paul Mattox takes his time in the game against Covington. “ 2 7 wy 169 % -- ae . ae Pha - ARAL ‘_ . Se ul 24 FCHS ........ 47: � . LibertvE eee 46 PCH Saeeeenae 63 Basse tives aes orate tee ok ee 50 ECHS 2 a e 67 James Rivers. scien sone ect 62 BPCAS Wor ee 65 Alleghany 0) sae aes arene teens sk POHS Po ee: 67 Glenvar 2h 0ecut oe alee ee ee Sa POCHS trowese es 43 Cave Spring hecaw ies serene ara 42 BOHSH eee 45 Northsidea er. ee eae eee 76 HCHS Sa Si Dunbar Serine otesies rere ene! Se 78 RCUS Sie ae 44 CaveSDUNG Secreta: anne aerate oh) PCHS 2 47 William BytdeyWecrsgs en eee 45 BCH S recas ee aa Liberty ite eet coe Cee eee 45 BUH Smee: 62 Basse tts.2 nc ne etic eeeene iecrencrs 63 FCHS 3 Asan 2 Alléghany-2°14 2 Sacer naires: 64 EC@HSaeecee ae 38 James Riveriegy te eens 40 PCL Serer ae any! Glenvares 5 oe ee ene es 46 ECHS Pier eee 49 Northside: 27st eee ee ee 80 PCHS 2-2. eee 62 Wilham Byrdteeaasee cee ee 50 FCHS Seven 50 Dunbar ee ee eee 38 TOURNAMENT FCHSS5 cote 6] Covington: sre Rie tee ae eee Out PCHS .2 =e 46 Bord Botetourte. ae ee ee eee 54 Senior Leon Bowman hauls down an important rebound against the Poets of Dunbar. Coach Johnson's Cagers Display Team Effort And Harry Smith jumps high to shoot over Richard Lucas, the Using the overpowering Franklin press, Leon Bowman tries to get the ball seven foot giant from James River. back for the Eagles. In the closing minutes of the game with the Terriers, Senior David Adkins finds himself open for a shot. On a fast break, reserve Buddy Helms scores against Byrd to help cap off the victory. Co-Operation In Capturing Their Victorious Record Tighten up that defense. The team defense held the Poets to forty-eight points as the Eagles recorded the greatest upset of the season. NSE Suit, In an away game against Cave Spring, Paul Mattox drives around his man to get off a quick shot. Benny Gibson hooks the ball over his defender for another bucket. In the last game of the season against Lord Botetourt, Benny Gibson arcs the ball toward the basket. With inspiring cries from the spectators, Darrell Gwynn responds with a pin over his opponent. Moving into the Blue Ridge was a great task for the Eagle matmen, since this was only the third year for the improving FCHS team. With more experience and showing a winning effort in tough competition, the team had a successful season, compiling a 6-6 record. Working hard in practice sessions and show- ing determination, each individual player con- tributed to the team as they won in and out of the district. Larger crowds at the matches cheered the team on as they saw plenty of excitement from Colby Brown, Darrell Gwynn, and Tom Gour- ley in each of their matches. These boys also placed in district competition which proved that more success will come from future FCHS wrestling teams. Eagle Grapplers Break et fh, ah SLEUD, Y Row 1: Manager Keith Ed- wards, Roger Solomon, Sidney Saul, Tommy Campbell, Manager Robert Ross. Row 2: Charles Nun- ley, Thomas Smith, Roose- velt Preston, Bayes Wolfe. Row 1: Darryl Abshire, Frank Camp, Terry Boone, Colby Brown, Darrell Gwynn. Row 2: Spencer Chang, Neil Hudson, Tom Gourley, Mark Fitzgerald, and Coach Goodwin. boek i Remaining undefeated throughout the regular season, Tom Gourley is about to pin his opponent from Glenvar. Neil Hudson, captain of the team, has no trouble Eve Nn Nn T h rd S ea son defeating a Bassett wrestler. During the final triumph of the season, Terry Boone takes control of his opponent as he did in many matches. Gerald Hall comes sliding home to score an important run against Fieldale-Collinsville in the Piedmont District Championship game. FCHS.2) 3. Willtam Flemming. 5-0-8) FCHS 4.7. o s citerson ¢ eee eee eee FCHS 2 elie Bassettice ance eee FCHS 23 Martinsvillem een ee ee eer FCHS... 4. Fieldale—Collinsville ..... .0 FCHS... 1 Drewry Mason . 2 Bob Mills comes through with a big hit against Fieldale-Col- linsville as his Eagle teammates look on. Catcher Joe Wingfield awaits another pitch in an exciting game against Bassett. Showing great effort, Mark Hudson unwinds a pitch in a district affair. 174 : Row 1: John Boitnott, Al Angle, Marshall Jamison, Gerald Hall, Bob Mills, Fred Doyle, Mark Cranford, Robert Phelps. Row 2: Coach Frank Ciamillo, Rick Holt, Ralph Hardy, Leon Bowman, David Adkins, Joe Wingfield, Mark Hudson, Wendell Brooks, Roger Anderson, Manager Richard White, and Assistant Coach Jerry Shane Hall. Win-Loss Season To Take Piedmont District Crown CHS 2 ele Wilianelemming =... .5. 2. 61 3 CHS eomame me ClICTSON Mrmr mt eres, 58, 5 PCH OO BDASSCUMmpe get tr, sce a eee ty 0 ECHS el sanlantinsvillGecce are go. shh ae: 6 FCHS arena ricidale-Collinsville™=.. - . o” . 0 FCHS... 8 Drewry Mason 4 Al Angle comes through with a big run in a crucial game against Martinsville. On fielding a throw to end a Cavalier drive, Leon Bowman, a junior shows the form of a champion, as did the entire Eagle team. Under the leadership of Frank Ciamillo, the Eagles proved again they could have a championship team. Turning in a 7-5 overall, 6-2 district record in 1969 gave the mighty Eagles the Piedmont District Crown. The talented nine showed spirit and a desire to win all through the season, and winning very important district games decided the success- ful season. Although there were few seniors remaining with the team, they showed a great tradition as did the hitting of Fred Doyle. The all-around performance of Gerald Hall contributed to the cause. The pitching of Wendell Brooks and Mark Hudson showed plenty of power for the local nine in igniting the fans as they looked on. Other players such as Joe Wingfield, Ralph Hardy, Leon Bowman, Al Angle, and David Adkins, showed ability in their play. 175 Neil Hudson goes up high to clear the bar with ease for a new school record. _ Trackmen Forge Winning Combination Under the general leadership of coaches Richard Foutz and Earl Flora, the team experienced much success as they won the Piedmont District Crown for the fourth consecutive year. Being triumphant in the Piedmont Relays was a great start for the cindermen as they beat teams in and out of the district. Their ability in events, especially running events, scored many points for them against opponents, and perfecting their form paid off the the Eagles as before. As the cindermen kept winning, new records were being set by mile-relay, 880-relay, and in the pole vault event. The 880-relay team, which was composed of freshmen and sopho- mores, also contributed in state competition. Having such great talent and pride in track, Franklin County High would certainly ignite with another great season. Success is the word as the mile relay team composed of Harry Smith, Cardell Coger, Sherman Taylor, and Lee Knowles contribute to the team’s effort. Although stiff competition comes from other teams, the Eagle cinder- men come on to win in the high hurdle event. as 7 we A hop, skip, and jump to victory occupies Mike Leavelle’s thoughts as he competes in a new event, the triple jump. Mr. Kent proudly presents Coach Foutz the winning trophy for the Piedmont Relays. Att CumEEState meet, Danny Woods and Ray- mond Keys per- form in champi- on style which helped the relay team set new re- cords. Row 1: Joe Jefferson, Kenny Nichols, Buddy Helms, Darrell Gwynn, Roger Soloman, Don Love, Johnny McCall, David Taylor, Robert Ross, Mike Neamo, Danny Bowles. Row 2: Tom Gourley, Harry Smith, Norman Jefferson, Lee Knowles, Neil Hudson, Roosevelt Preston, Tommy Finney, Raymond Keys, Cliffie Dudley, Sherman Taylor, Manager Jerry Parker. Row 3: Coach Foutz, Wayne Jones, Mike Leavelle, Russell Dyer, Mike Edens, Cordell Coger, Benny Gibson, Norman Jefferson, Coach Thompson, Coach Flora. UT For only the second season, the cross-Country team proved to be a satisfying experience once again. Receiving a trophy at Virginia Baptist Home was one of the thrilling moments for the team. Led by Captain Nancy Brooker, the girls showed pride, spirit, and kept tradition to the oncoming sport at FCHS. Barbara Layman, a fine runner throughout the season, finished first in the most important meet at Virginia Baptist and also finished high in every meet for the Eagles. Under the training of Mrs. Jane Crawford and Mrs. Donnie Tacy, the girls proved they were capable of winning meets throughout the season. Having very few seniors this season, the Girls’ Cross Country will be high ranking for years to come. During a practice session Nancy Brooker and Barbara Layman work hard with their coaches to achieve utmost skill. A Manager Phyllis Dunnings, Barbara Layman, Wanda Goggin, Nancy Brooker, Scharlene Cooke, Vaneta Alexander, Pam Smith, Cathy Austin. Row 2: Coach Crawford, Anne Webb, Diana Clement, Betty Housman, Karen Bowman, Betty Carter, Estelle Austin, Coach Tacy. 178 Looking toward a successful year in °69, Coach Al John- son’s duffers showed competitive spirit throughout every game. Even though recording a 0-8 record, the Eagles riding on high hopes from the beginning, never let down in any contest. Although a win was not accomplished, the duffers with little experience carried on great progress in their showing as a team. Re-establishing from year t o year, the duffers showed pride in this scholastic game of golf. Among the leaders were Sam Goodpasture, Dudley Woody, and Ralph Wimmer who provided exciting moments with their superb skill. Other players who contributed to the team were Cliff Hughes, Bays Wolfe, and Frankie Lawrence. i Frankie Lawrence looks on as teammate Cliff Hughes starts the ball rolling toward the cup. After a hard day on the course, members of the golf team, Cliff Hughes, Dudley Woody, Bayes Wolfe, Frankie Lawrence, and Sam Goodpasture, dis- cuss their scores as they walk up the hill to the clubhouse. Sam Goodpasture tees off toward the number one green in qualifying for the first match. Cheerleaders Boost Spirit And “Lots of fun and lots of hard work” was the cheer- leaders’ slogan. The hard work began as soon as the varsity cheerlead- ers were chosen last spring. There were summer practice sessions and a week at cheerleading camp at Ferrum Junior College. Football and basketball seasons brought pep rallies, sock hops, posters, decorating goal posts, and homecom- ing activities, and with all that, a great deal of excite- ment. School spirit was effectively aroused through the “Spirit Stick,” ““What’s the Word” banners, and a Spirit Assembly. Any varsity cheerleader would tell you there was no greater feeling than representing Franklin County High School white cheering for “The Mighty Eagles.” Activi- ties consisted of equal amounts of ’ Lots of fun and lots of hard work.” Mrs. Ciamillo, sponsor of the varsity cheerleaders, discusses a forthcom- ing pep assembly with Betty Gruver, captain of the cheer squad. In formation the varsity cheerleaders are Betty English, Annette Cundiff, Glenna Hawkins, Mary Ruth Gilbert, Debra Hodges, Betty Gruver, Gail Montgomery, and Randolph Perdue. : F Ss iy 180 Alternate cheerleaders, Karen Ramsey and Martha Sue Wolfe, give much time and assistance to the cheer squad in creating new cheers and planning pep assemblies. Ye hed Gas bar See a lad Senior cheerleader Glenna Hawkins displays spirit and enthusiasm, while cheering for the homecoming game. Team Morale Betty Gruver, head cheerleader, leads the cheer squad and fans in a cheer for the Eagle team. ee. Varsity cheerleaders prepare this giant eagle for each football game. The eagle team breaks through on their way to victory. 181 CHANGES IN ADVERTISEMENT As students realized that great changes were taking place in their lives, they became aware of many exciting worlds. One new area of the great society that they were discovering was that of business. The students under- stood that commerce and free-enterprise affected their lives in several different and essential ways. As the ties to home were rapidly breaking, the stu- dents, to a great extent with their own resources, patron- ized the merchants. They often depended on the busi- nessman for help in making up their minds. At the same time, understanding the students’ needs, businesses cat- ered to the various demands. Consequently, competition among the businesses benefited the student. This inter- dependence of student and commerce had influenced changing America, especially in the last decade. The students planned to start the next decade with a bold step and continued to patronize merchants. At FCHS commerce was a mainstay. So with grati- tude, the entire student body gave a big thank you to commerce because of its continuous support. PATRONS CY:LERWeCORLEYa Dives: LEV ISSGRGOEEEYRAD sD a: EEWISTBS GCURDAO:D: GUSTIERSSGROGERY DAVID‘S TV SHOP ESE IXiieS HOP W. FRANCIS GRAVELY J AAG Yai: JOHN L. HOPKINS ROBERT C. HUGHES, M.D. MELVINSGMEEISURESDsD3s: POV EY SAD YeGEAU yas ALON NATHAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE PASEER Yeomolok cE ROCKY MOUNT PASTRY SHOP Wee oAXO Nae) Bi SMEEBACmEE AU lavero il Ok THES EAS OUSEs MONE 184 aay Bes Se Pa se 2 ae . we at Soe os aS . x 7 ye f nk wt 2 ,0) You’ve earned your diploma and now you’re ready to n ext ste D: embark on a career. Whether it involves college or not, you’ll want to choose it carefully and make the best of G [ every opportunity. The textile field is wide open and areer! 7 7 ae 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. PB Stevens Co. Inc. Yine Labucs ade in America Since 18 3 185 MANUFACTURER OF QUALITY PRODUCTS Pre-Cut Homes Continental Uni-Structure Continental Classrooms Telephone 703-334-5000 Boones Mill, Va. Malden, Mo. Rocky Mount, Va. HUGH’S SNACK BAR “Place to meet and eat” Curb Service Plenty Parking Ferrum Road Dial 483-9180 Rocky Mount, Virginia 186 Ue Mea? fy 7 A Os of BY} Bass Weejuns John Romaine Jonathan Logan London Fog Lassie Jr. Converse Shoes and Many more Famous Brands + + ese Lote + Phone EN 5-269] LEO SCOTT'S WOODWORKING SHOP Custom Built Cabinets Ferrum, Virginia Built-in Electric Ranges MARTIN JEWELRY COMPANY YOUR JEWELER 483-5265 Rocky Mount, Virginia 8 os sagen SOE ill , sent The Reason We’re First. ..We Try Harder MAIN STREET PHILLIPS 66 E. Clinton Tosh - Owner 187 “1! and of Fashions” MEDOCO DISCOUNT STORE va) oy yl “Discount Prices Everyday”’ oe, ASNRtONS 127 Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone 483-5307 182 Franklin St. Rocky Mount, Va. Phone 483-9500 CA Portables” Execs at RAMSEY ELECTRONIC CO. “Service is the Heart of our Business” 286 Franklin St. S.W. Rocky Mount, Va. BRYANT’S GROCERY Phone 629-441] Henry, Va. 188 a Phone 629-5166 MASON SPEED SHOP GARAGE Rte Bassett, Va. 67 Be Sure with Pure ROCKY MOUNT PURE OIL STATION Manager Charles Spicer Phone 483-9929 Tray Pack Poly Bags OCCANNEECHIA INC. Apples of Quality Growers — Packers — Shippers Telephone: Packers House 334-5606 Sales Office 334-5075 All Esso Products Compliments of HUB OIL CO. Phone 483-5146 Rocky Mount, Va. 189 MASON’S TEXACO Route 2 Rocky Mount, Va. 245 Franklin St. Rocky Mount, Va. ROCKY MOUNT MOTORS, INC. Firestone Tires Service Texaco Products - Used Cars Dial 483-5345 or 483-5669 YOUNG'S HARDWARE and GROCERY Phone 365-2601 Ferrum, Va. Compliments of WEAVER MIRROR COMPANY Compliments of NICHOLS’ STUDIO Rocky Mount, Virginia 190 Phone 483-9972 220 North DUDLEY’S PURE TRUCK STOP RESTAURANT Gasoline-Disel 24 Hour Service Restaurant — Serving Home Cooked Meals Lacy F. Dudley—Owner Station Mgr. Barbara P. Dudley—Restaurant Mar. : ee SS 4e. ? RESTAURANT PIONEERS IN FURNITURE FOR THE NATION 191 BROOKWOOD AMERICAN ? H { Ps Phone 483-5650 Rt. 1 Rocky Mount, Va. STARKEY’S GROCERY Rt? SeBassett-.Va- Phone 629-5046 Be ahead of the crowd with our advertisers. ries “Home Of Good Food” 192 Route 220 Rocky Mount, Va. OLD DOMINION FABRIC CENTER Custom made Draperies Fabrics Notions Carpet Installation “No Job too Large or too Small’ Phone 483-5859 OVERFELT’S GARAGE AND GROCERY R.F.D. 4 Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone 483-5535 193 CENTRAL OIL CORPORATION Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone: 483-5342 “Service Is Our Motto’ W. D. DAVIS SHEET METAL WORKS Lennox Heating and Air-Conditioning 125 Franklin Street Whatever Life may bring to us Of Fortune, or of Fame, Whatever future years may add In honors to our name, There is a greater, richer joy That makes them all seem small - A knowledge of each day well-lived, The greatest joy of all. ‘The way to gain a friend is to be one.”’ Michelet Compliments of VIRGIL H. GOODE FRANKLIN VENEER LUMBER CO., INC. and its Subsidiary GUYER-ROBERTS MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Custom Cut Veneer, Mirror, and Picture Frames Box 508 Rocky Mount, Va. Compliments of FRANKLIN GROCERY and GRAIN CORP. Rocky Mount, Va. Compliments of DOC’S TEXACO COMPLIMENTS OF FARM BUREAU INSURANCE “Insure your life — it’s precious” Bill Cannaday Caley Marion Sumrell Compliments of TERRY F. CUNDIFF LUMBER CO. PRILLAMAN PONTIAC-OLDS., Inc. Telephone 483-5860 346 N. Main Street ROCKY MOUNT, VA. 24151 PONTIAC | Complete Body Service Departments OLDSMOBILE 24 hr. Wrecker Service 195 RAMSEY FORD SALES, Route 40 West Rocky Mount, Va. D. G. YOUNG FOOD FARE Open 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Route 40 West 7 Days ‘A Week Rocky Mount, Va. 196 ROCKY MOUNT JEWELRY Registered Keepsake Phone 483-5635 STANLEY CHEVROLET INC. Ferrum, Virginia Sales Service BO65e21 41 369-2176 24 Hr. Wrecker Service W. C. BROWN AND SON Your Local Independent Insurance Agency “Insurance of All Kinds” Rocky Mount, Va. Diamond Rings 116 Main St. S.E. Compliments of Rocky Mount, Va. MOUNTAIN VIEW SERVICE STATION T.V. Sales and Service - Admiral B. P. Minnix 334-5731 Compliments of FERRUM DRUG Ferrum, Va. 365-220] IGA FOODLINER Formerly Virginia Markets Home of Low Food Prices Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia 197 WHITESCARVER Always same good coal ENGINEERING Cco., ING. Same good service Our greatest asset — 102 Second Street, S.W y dwill our good wi ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Rocky Mount, Virginia Dial 483-5396 Specialists In Air-Conditioning ee ROCKY MOUNT Cold Storage Work COAL COMPANY Compliments of BY-PASS ESSO STATION Phone 483-9437 Route 220 “Happy to Serve You” HUTCHERSON, RHODES, and SUTHERLAND ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW 198 Compliments of WICKLINE CHEVROLET CORPORATION Rocky Mount, Virginia LYNCH FUNERAL HOME A Finer Service At No Extra Cost 128 Floyd Avenue, S.W. Rocky Mount, Virginia 483-5533 199 MIDWAY CLEANERS Quality Dry Cleaning Pickup and Delivery 1 Hour Fast Service Phone: 483-5323 Ferrum: 365-2461 ANGLE HARDWARE CO. Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone 483-5270 Trucks - Tractors - Passenger Cars SUPERIOR RETREADING SERVICE Delta Tire Dealer Ferrum Road Rocky Mount, Va. Phone 483-9701 “Home of good food” REDWOOD STEAK HOUSE Route 220 North Open eawn, tie 107 pm Give our advertisers a twirl! Compliments of VIRGINIA ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY, INC. Roanoke, Virginia PHONE 774-4475 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Pitre FERRUM, VIRGINIA 200 HERFF-JONES COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 1407-1419 North Capitol Avenue Indianapolis 7, Indiana THE MANUFACTURER OF FRANKLIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS BUDDY’S BURGER HOUSE “Always in Good Taste”’ 201 MASSEY -FERGUSON For The Best In Farm Machinery and Service See FRANKLIN WELDING AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. Rocky Mount, Virginia 483-5565 Compliments of SCOTTY'S SHORT ORDERS Phone: 483-9238 MORRIS FURNITURE COMPANY Rocky Mount, Va. Your Friendly Furniture And Appliance Dealer 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 Our Compliments ToThe Students And Faculty of Franklin County High School The most valuable asset our nation can have to meet the challenge of its future is a well educated citizenry. May you enjoy every success in your endeavors to this end [fj Deca Rocky Mount, Virginia MANUFACTURERS OF MILLWORK «© DISTRIBUTORS OF BUILDERS SUPPLIES KIRK’S DRIVE-IN Compliments of 629-7948 JACK GARST AGENCY Completely Air Conditioned Boones Mill, Virginia REST AND TRUCK STOP Open 24 Hours Daily 203 Sera TS ae ee Qut thio! Sine Prrnw es Anak eae get nom x , NS a Are Tr oe fy THE sta Runt | Odea nae: LANE COMPANY. ise oF, satiated fror- of - a - Athy Nz BILL CLEMENTS CHARLIE CLEMENTS 483-4071 483-5675 Sord | | CLEMENTS FORD TRACTOR EQUIP. CO. FARM = TNWUSTR OWI Eerw Ui? ais Niu | New USED BUY, SELL OR TRADE U.S. 220 NORTH, 5 MILES ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA PHONE 483-9585 PEOPLE NATIONAL BANK The Twenty Five Million Dollar Bank Serving Franklin County for Sixty-three years 205 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Wayne Worley, Agent Compliments of Auto, Homeowners, Life Health and Business CLYDE H. PERDUE Insurance Office 365-5221 Home 365-4305 FRANK PETER’S GROCERY WOO D’S PHARMACY Ferrum, Virginia 365-2191 Prescription Service Phone 334-5966 Congratulations To The Grad Of ‘70! Boones Mill, Virginia raduates “FAO): KITTINGER’S R R DRUG STORE PEOPLES’ SAVE STATION 103 Main Street Der ae Leland Bowles, Manager Rocky Mount, Virginia Gas for Less All Favorite Brands of Motor Oils Three Registered Pharmacists Pell Avenue, Rocky Mount, Va. 483-3188 To Serve You Phone 483-515] 206 ARRINGTON BUSSEY FUNERAL HOME “Nlo Finer Service” 234-36 S. Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Dial 483-5292 FRANKLIN TIE WOOD COMPANY, INC. Dealers in Pulpwood, Railroad Timber, and Lumber Phone 483-5153 Safe Buy Used Cars B E AUTO SALES Route 220 North Rocky Mount, Virginia S. A. BROWN BILLY EANES B. A. DAVIS, JR. RUSSELL L. DAVIS B. A. DAVIS, Iil Compliments of MART SERVICE STATION AND TIRE SHOP HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SALON Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone 483-9683 MICHAUX RAINE, III WILLIAM GRAVELY DAVIS RIVERSIDE DISTRIBUTORS Compliments of INC. Sealest Dairy Products WESTVACO Owned Operated By CORPORATION Sachin Elwood Wray Wirtz, Virginia PHONE 483-5252 ma Se os ESA SE be @ Sere Pee Compliments of oe ee TREASURE CHEST OF GHTS FRANKUN STREET “bes ROCKY MOUNT, VA — AND — eT Teciegy The : Franklin St. Rocky Mount, Va. Got that run-down feeling-— support our advertisers 208 HELMS VENEER CORPORATION Manufacturers of Appalachian Hardwood Rocky Mount, Va. Phone 483-5223 TURNER’S READY-MIX CONCRETE Mixed to Your Specifications Rocky Mount, Va. Phone 483-9150 209 ‘Trade Where Your Business is Appreciated” HILLTOP GROCERY Gas — Oil — Groceries Route 3, Ferrum, Virginia Phone 365-2574: AMERICAN Compliments of Se ae’ BSD Neha LM ANDERSON DILLON OIL TIMES DISTRIBUTORS AND ASSOCIATED DEALERS Rocky Mount, Va. — Phone 483-9909 S H Green Stamps Kerosene Gasoline Fuel Oil a eee mae KLIN® Locally Owned — Nationally Known F.M.D. Price one Jesse S. Ramsey — ia RUFF’S ANTIQUES Boones Mill, Virginia Rte. 220 — 10 Mi. South of Roanoke, Va. Guns - Coins - Collectors Items pero RUPEE Phone 334-2172 POPULAR PRICES eggelt “Rocky Mount Shopping Center’ Quality Merchandise OPEN FRIDAYS ‘TIL 9 to 8 211 ELITE LYNCH FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone 483-532] Rocky Mount, Virginia SOUTHERN STATES 5° ARRINGTON FLOWERS AND GIFTS 126 South Main Street ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA Phone: 483-5911 A. Milton Arrington ROCKY MOUNT FLORIST, INC. Flowers For All Occasions Franklin St., Rocky Mount, Va. HU 3-5547 BANKERS TRUST COMPANY Rocky Mount, Virginia Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Federal Reserve System { ES ‘rem | SPECIAL EQUIPMENT Phone 483-5496 PA s REG. U.S. PAT. OFF Ld ane W. N. ANGLE INSURANCE AGENCY Privacy for teen talk with your own telephone Parents sometimes don't seem with it. They just don’t seem to dig your need to talk to friends. We'll bet they really do. Just talk to them about getting you a phone of your own. They understand your need for privacy. CENTEL SYSTEM | BBE lee telaphone company Complete Insurance Protection 236 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia 213 FRANKLIN STREET ESSO CANNADAY'S SUPPLY Boones Mill, Virginia 179 Franklin Street i hM H alvcncmoneemOwners Groceries—Produce—Fres eats Rocky Mount, Va. Auto Supplies — Musical Instruments Phone: 483-9954 “We give top Value Stamps” NICHOLS’ AUTO BODY WORKS Expert Painting Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing Glass Installation Free Estimates 127 Lawndale Dial 483-5682 Rocky Mount, Va. BENNETT’S TIRE SERVICE Goodyear Tires and Batteries = = Car - Truck - Tractor - Implement x } ES -GOOD-YEAR | ' 2 � i GOOD“YEAR, New and Used Tires - Recaps - Repairing Wheel Balancing Phone 483-9800 506 Pell Ave. Rocky Mount, Va. STONE FUNERAL HOME 24 hr. Ambulance Service vy Phone 632-6306 Martinsville, Va. ewevee Burlington If it’s anything to do with fabric, we do it at Burlington, and we do more of it than anyone in the world. Burlington sponsors The Dean Martin Show, Thursday evenings on NBC-TV. ae Burlington Industries Inc. Executive Offices: Greensboro, North Carolina Why make the nation’s business yours? Because you seek a career with challenge. Purpose. You want to help. And you want to get involved. You’ll find opportunity and fulfillment in private business, built on the capitalistic system that has given us the world’s highest living standards. American business continually searches for new and improved products, for better ways to do things, and keep costs down. Wherever there are problems to solve — in our cities, in space, under the sea private enterprise responds with the talent and resources to bring about efficient, work- able solutions. Your work and achievement in the corporate community can be satisfying and rewarding, your contribution important. Check into opportunities in business enterprise. merican Electric Power yste APPALACHIAN POWER CO. 215 A Good Place to meet your Friends GRANITE MEMORIAL SERVICE when you come to the Lake ROBBIES COUNTRY CORNER Frank Turner Grocery Restaurant Phone 629-5500 Hwy. 220 South Hacated@ath Come mot DOP RIS16 Oak Level Community P.O. Box A, Bassett, Va. Phonetn7) 1066 Hardy, Va. Granite, Marble, Monuments T-Yoya SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Compliments of SAFEGUARD YOUR FIELD LINES COOPER LUMBER COMPANY CleansEvery Threei Tor ivemvecre Phone 483-9270 G LADE HILL AMERICAN SERVICE STATION Gas - Oil - Complete Car Service Glade Hill, Va. Phone 483-8532 Compliments of FERRUM VENEER CORPORATION Ferrum, Virginia 216 Come on over and support our advertisers. ongratulations FRANKLIN to the DRUG COMPANY Graduating Class of “1970” The Rexall Store Phone 483-5266 Main St. Rocky Mount, Va. i he 197 TUTTLE’S ESSO Sincere thanks are expressed by the 0 ANIMO Staff to the many people who have tirelessly given their help to make the publication of this book a reality. Phone 483-9722 PA T ADAMS, SHIRLEY MARIE, Penhook, Virginia —F.BUA; 4:0'— F.HVA: 1,255 = FvI-A. 4,9: ADAMS, STEPHANIE JANE, Hardy, Virginia — 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Majorette 4, 5 — Dramatics 3, 4, 5 — F H.A. 1, 2 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 — 4-H 3,4, 5 — M.F.L. 3, 4, 5 — Student Council 2, 4. ADKINS, DAVID BRUCE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Baseball 2, 3, 4 — Dramatics 5 — Football, Varsity 3, 4, 5 — Football, J. V. 2 — Science Club 5 — Varsity Club 4, 5. ADKINS, GWENDOLYN ALICE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 5 — Library 1 — M.F.L. 4, 5 — Science 1 — Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5 — Tri-Hi-Y, Trinity 1, 2, 3 — High Magazine Salesman 2. ALTICE, BERTHA GAY, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Newspaper 5, Cartoonist 4 — Track 1. AMOS, MARGARET FRANCES, Callaway, Vir- ginia — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, S. AMOS, REGINALD CLARK, JR., Rocky Mount, Virginia — Latin 2, 3. ANDERSON, PATRICIA LOVELL, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.T.A. 4, 5, Secretary 5 — Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 32 ANGELL, BOBBY LYNN, Boones Mill, Virginia — I’.B.L.A. 4, 5 — Track 1, 2. ANGELL, STELIA GAY, Callaway, Virginia — Beta 4, 5 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1 — M.F.L. 4, Ry ANGLE, ALPHEUS NATHANIEL II, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Baseball 2, 3, 4 — Basketball, J.V. 3 — Basketball, Varsity 4, 5 — Beta 4, 5, President 5 — Dramatics 3, 4, 5 — F.T.A. 4 — Football, Varsity 4, 5 — Football, J.V. 2, 3 — Hi-Y 4, 5, Vice-President 4, Treasurer 5 — N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Science Club 3 — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 3, President 1, 4, 5 — Track 1 — Varsity Club 5, Treasurer 5 — President S.C.A. 2 — Treasurer S.C.A. 5 — Boys’ State 5 — Repre- sentative to VIRDA for S.C.A. 4, 5 — S.C.A. Convention Representative 3, 4, 5 — Homecoming escort 5 — Student Directory Committee 5. ANGLE, DAVID RAY, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Debate Team 5 F.H.A. 1, 2, 4 — Track 1, 2. ANGLE, MARK WILTON, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.F.A. 1, 2 — Football, Varsity 4, 5 — 4-H 3 — Varsity Club 4, 5. ANGLE, REBECCA SUSAN, Hardy, Virginia — Choir 1, 2 — F.H.A. 2, 5 — Latin 3, 4— Tri-Hi-Y, Trinity 3, 4. ARRINGTON, KAREN WANDA, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Cheerleader, Varsity 4, Cheerleader 1, 2 — F.T.A. 3, 4 — Latin 2, 3 — Student Countil 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, 4 — Tri-Hi-Y, Trinity 2, 3, 4, Pianist 2, 3. ARNETT, KENNETH NORMAN, Boones Mill, Virginia — F.F.A. 1, 2 — 4-H 2, 3. ATKINS, JAMES DONALD, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Annual 3 — Choir 1, 2, 3 — Dramatics 3, 4, 5 — Student Council 1, 3. BATES, ROBERT DANNY, Glade Hill, Virginia — D.E. 4,5 — F.F.A. 1. BECKNER, JAMES LEE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2 — D.E. 4 — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTERTON, ROBERT, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Basketball, J.V. 3 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Football, Varsity 3 — Football, J.V. 1, 2 — Track 3 — Varsity Club 3. BETTS, MARTHA CHARLESTON, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Latin 2 — M.F.L. 4, 5 — Student Countil 2. BLAIR, BETTY COOPER, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Annual 3, 4, 5, Sophomore Editor 3, Junior Editor 4, Senior Editor 5 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Choir 1 — F.T.A. 3, 4 — M.F.L. 3, 4 — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 3, Secretary 2, 4 — Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5 — Tri-Hi-Y, Trinity 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. BOLEN, EDSEL FORD, JR., Boones Mill, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4. BOITNOTT, REBECCA ANN, Boones Mill, Vir- ginia — F.B.L.A. 5 — Student Council 1, Treasurer 5 BOITNOTT, REBECCA ANNE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics 4, 5 — F.T.A. 4 — M.F.L. 3, 4 —- Senior Statistics Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5, President 5 — Tri-Hi-Y, Trinity T2354: BOLES, DEBORAH ANN, Glade Hill, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5. BOLLING, MICHAEL DEAN, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — F.F.A. 3, 4, 5. BOND, DARNELLA MAY, Hardy, Virginia — F.T.A. 3. BOND, FANNIE BELL, Hardy, Virginia — F.H.A. i as ate t BOONE, JOE ALLEN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 1 — F.F.A. 3. BOONE, ROGER LEE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 1 — F.F.A. 4. BOSWELL, KATHY HAZEL, Boones Mill, Virginia — Choir 2, 4, Treasurer 2 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, Secretary 1 — Newspaper 5 — Student Council 1, 4, President 1, Vice-President 4. BOURNE, EDNA MAE, Boones Mill, Virginia — Dramatics 4 — F.H.A. 4 — Library 3, 4, 5. BOUSMAN, CLEO NAOMI, Penhook, Virginia — Choir 2 — Dramatics 4 — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.T.A. 3, 4 =) M.-F. 3) 4.05) — Student Councilig2.3.145— Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5 — Tri-Hi-Y, Trinity 2, 3, 4. BOWER, JANE PATSY, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Choir 2, 3, 4, 5 — Latin 2, 3, 4, President 3 — Tri-Hi-Y, Alpha 5, Vice-President 5 — Tri-Hi-Y, Trinity 2, 3,4. Rocky Mount, Virginia BOWLES, DANNY LANE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, President 5 — Football, Varsity 4, 5 — Science Club 3 — Track 3, 4, 5 — Varsity Club 4, 5 — Winner of State Dairy Judging 3. BOWMAN, JOSEPH ANDREW, Wirtz, Virginia — Band 1, 3, 4 — Baseball 1, 2, 3 — Basketball, J. V. 3 — Dramatics 4, 5 — Hi-Y 4, 5, Chaplain 4, President 5 — M.F.L. 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4 — Stu- dent Council 4, 5 — President of Junior Class 4. BOWMAN, JOSEPH LEON, Boones Mill, Virginia — Baseball 3, 4 — Basketball, J.V. 3 — Basketball, Varsity 4, 5, Co-captain 5 — Dramatics S — F.F.A. 1 — Hi-Y 4, 5 — M.F.L. 3, 4, 5 — Student Council 3, 5 — Varsity Club 4, 5 — Vice-President of Student Body S. BRAMMER, SYBIL YVONNE, Ferrum, Virginia — Beta 4, 5 — F.H.A. 5 — M.F.L. 3, 4, 5 — News- paper 4, 5 — Tri-H -Y, S. BRANSFORD, RANDOLPH WAYNE, Wirtz, Vir- ginia — Dramatics S. BROOKER, NANCY LOUISE, Ferrum, Virginia — Cross Country 5, Captain 5 — 4-H 1 — Latin 2, 3,4 — Student Council 4, 5, Secretary 4, President 5 — Girls’ Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Tri-Hi-Y 5S. BROWN, CAROLYN SUE, Hardy, Virginia — EB. LEAs 4,5 = Library) 1 3 MiB 4 sStudent Council 1, Secretary — Track 3. BUCKNER, BARBARA JEANE, Glade Hill, Vir- ginia — D. E. 4, 5, Treasurer 5 — Dramatics 5 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2 — F.T.A 4, 5 — 4-H 1, 2, 3 — M.F.L. 3 — Science Club 3 — Student Council 1, 2, Vice-President 1, Secretary 2 — Track 3 BUCKNER, DEBRA JO, Ferrum, Virginia — Dra- matics 3, 4, 5 — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.T.A. 4, 5 — 4-H 1, 2, 3 — M.F.L. 3, 4, 5 — Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5 — Vice-Presi- dent of Senior Class. BURNETT, BRENDA JEAN, Ferrum, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — Library 2, 3, 4. BURWELL, JUDY MAE, Hardy, F.B.L.A..4 — F.H.A. 2. CAMERON, CHRISTOPHER ANTHONY, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1 — Basketball, J.V. 1 — Debate Team 2, 3 — Dramatics 1, 2 — Newspaper 3: CANNADY, RITA DIANA, Ferrum, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.H.A. 4. CHANG, SPENCER LEE, Ferrum, Virginia — Dra- matics 3 — M.F.L. 4, 5, Treasurer, 5 — Track 3, 4, 5 — Wrestling 3, 4, 5. CHITWOOD, SANDRA FAYE, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — F.H.A. 5 — 4-H 1, 2. CLARK, BRENDA ELIZABETH, Henry, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2 — F.T.A. 5 — 4-H 2. CLARK, EVELYN MARIE, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Latin 2, 3. Virginia — 218 CLEMENTS, NANNIE PATSY, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — F.H.A. 3, 5 — Library 2 — M.F.L. 4, 5. CLINGENPEEL, TOMMY CLINTON, Boones Mill, Virginia — D.E. 1, 2 — F.F.A. 1, 2 — Football, J.V. 1,2-—4H1. CORN, JANET HOLLIE, Rocky Mount, Virginia =) FB. LAS 4 5 FH At e162 6M. bee Student Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Vice-Presi- dent 1. CUNDIFF, MYRTLE ANN, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Latin 2, 3, 4. CURTIS, CHARLENE, Hardy, Virginia — F.H.A 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. DAVIS, LARRY DOUGLAS, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Baseball 3. DAVIS, ROBERT LAMON, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Football, J.V. 1. DAVIS, TWYLA SUE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 2, 4, 5 — Student Council 1, 3, Vice- President 1, Treasurer 3. DENNIS, PATRICK, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 4 — F.F-A‘1, 3, 4, 5. DILLON, PHILLIP DOUGLAS, Wirtz, Virginia — D.E. 4, 5: — F.F.A. 1, 2,3; 4: DILLON, POSEY WAYNE, Glade Hill, Virginia — Baseball 4 — Basketball, J.V. 1 — D.E. 2, Vice- President 1, President 2 — F.B.L.A. 1 — F.F.A. 1 — 4-H 3 — Student Council 1, Vice-President 1 — Varsity Club 2. DILLON, WILLIAM BRUCE, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Latin 2. DOWDY, JOYCE ANN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 4 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.T.A. 4, 5 — 4-H 5 — Latin 2 — Science Club 4 — Track 3. DUDLEY, CLIFFIE JEROME, Wirtz, Virginia — Basketball, J.V. 3 — Track 4, 5 — Varsity Club S. DUDLEY, ELLEN LAVERNE, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Band 1, 2, — Choir 2, 5 — Dramatics 5 — F-B: LCA. 2; President� 2) — F-HsAy 35 —34-bel ee M.F.L. 4, 5 — Student Council 2, Secretary 2 — Tri-Yi-Y 5. DUDLEY, JANE LYNETTE, Hardy, Virginia — Choir 2, 4 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — Student Council 2, 3, 5: DUDLEY, KENNETH CLARK, Union Hall, Vir- ginia — M.F.L. 4, S. DUDLEY, NANCY GAIL, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 4 — D.E. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5. DUDLEY, WILLIAM EDWARD, Hardy, Virginia — Dramatics 5 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — 4-H 3, 4 — Student Council 3, 4, 5. DUNNINGS, PHYLLIS LEE, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Choir 1, 2, Secretary 1 — F.B.L.A. 1 — F.H.A. 1 — Student Council 1, Secretary 1 — Track 1, 2, 3 — Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, S — Manager of girl’s track Cross Country 5. DYER, RUSSELL MORGAN, Henry, Virginia — Football, Varsity 2 — Track 3 — Varsity Club 2. EASOME, VICKIE DARLENE, Penhook, Virginia — D.E. 1, 2,— F.B.L.A. 1 — F.H.A. 1. FEAZELL, ELMER LOWERY, Hardy, Virginia — racks lees. FERGUSON, BARBARA ANN, Callaway, Virginia — F.H.A. 3, 4, 5. FERGUSON, NELSON WAYNE, Glade Hill, Vir- ginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.F.A. 1, 2. FINNEY, JANICE DAVIS, Henry, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3,4, 5 — Dramatics 3, 4, 5 — F.T.A. 3, 4,5 — 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 3, 4,5 — M.F.L. 4, 5 — Student Council 2, 3, 5, Vice-President 2, Trea- surer 3, President 5 — Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Treasurer 4. FINNEY, THOMAS STANFORD, Penhook, Vir- ginia — F.F.A. 1 — Track 2, 4. FISHER, BILLY DAVID, Hardy, Virginia — D.E. 4, S= FLH.AS 12, 354, — lrack.2..3904- FITZGERALD, MARK LEE, Ferrum, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3,4, 5 — Basketball, J.V. 3 — Dramatics 3, 4 — F.T.A. 4 — Football, Varsity 5 — Football, J.V. 3 — Hi-Y 4 — Latin 2, 3 — M.F.L. 5 — Student Council 5 — Track 1, 2, 3 — Varsity Club 5. FLORA, GARY DEWAYNE, Boones Mill, Virginia — D.E. 5 — F.B.L.A. 4 — Football, J.V. 3 — Track ihe, FLORA, JENNIFER LEIGH, Boones Mill, Virginia — Band 1, 2 — Dramatics 4, 5 — Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5. FLORA, LARRY DENTON, Boones Mill, Vir- ginia — Baseball 3 — Basketball, J.V. 3. FLORA, RENAE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dra- matics Oe —e rs HeAd wen 3. 5e—'F- leALS 44 on M.F.L. 4 — Science Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, 5. FOSTER, DERISE VAUGHN, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — Football, J.V. 3. FRALIN, JILL RAY, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 1, 2 — F.B.L.A. 1 — Tri-Hi-Y 1. FRALIN, TERRY ALLEN, Union Hall, Virginia — D.E. 1 — F.F.A. 4. FRANCE, PATRICK GERALD, Penhook, Virginia — D.E. 5 — F.F.A. 1, 3. FRITH, SUSAN DARE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 4 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5, Secretary 5 — F.H.A. 5, Reporter 5 — F.T.A. 4 — Student Council 2, 4, 5, Secretary 2, 5 — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3. FURROW, CARLETON THEO, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 4 — Football, Varsity 3, 4, 5, Head Manager 4, 5 — Football, J.V. 1, 2 — Hi-Y 4 — M.F.L. 2, 3, 4 — Track 1 — Varsity Club 3, 4, 5S. FURROW, GARY HAMPTON, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Dramatics 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, Vice-Presi- dent 5 — F.T.A. 4 — Hi-Y 3, 5 — M.F.L. 4,5 — Newspaper 4, 5 — Student Council 3, 4, 5, Presi- dent 5 — Track 2 — Boys’ State — President of student body S. GALYEAN, BARBARA ARLENE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics S. GARDNER, BUDDY MELVIN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 1 — F.F.A. 1. GARDNER, ROSS FORD, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 4 — F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. GARDNER, WILLIAM LESTER, Bassett, Virginia — D.E. 4. GIAMPORCARO, JOSEPH JOHN, Rocky Mount, Virginia. GIBSON, LEON DARNELL, Waidsboro, Virginia — D.E. 2 — F.B.L.A. 1 — F.F.A. 2 — Science Club ile GOAD, CLARENCE WILLIAM, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 5 — F.F.A. 4 — Track 1 — Wrest- ling 1. GOGGIN, ANN HUGHES, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5S — M.F.L. 3, 4, 5S — Newspaper 4, 5, Fashion Editor, 4, 5 — Student Council 1, 4, Treasurer 1, Vice-President 4 — Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5 — S.C.A. Executive Committee 4 — Magazine Sales Campaign Chairman 4, 5 — Girl’s State. GOGGIN, LINDA PAIGE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — Student Council 4, Treasurer 4 Se DEACKml 2S. GOURLEY, THOMAS PERRY, Penhook, Virginia — Baseball 3 — Choir 4, 5 — Football, Varsity 5 — M.F.L. 3 — Track 4, Manager 4 — Wrestling 3, 4, 5. GREER, ROSE MARY, Ferrum, Virginia — Band 2 — D.E. 5 — Dramatics 4 — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 5 — F.T.A. 5 — 4-H 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 2 — Library 4 — Tri-Hi-Y 2. GRIMES, DONALD EDWIN, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Track 2. GRUVER, ELIZABETH LEE, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Beta Club 4, 5, Secretary 5 — Cheerleader, Varsity 4, 5, Head Cheerleader 5 — Dramatics 3, 4 — F.T.A. 4 — M.F.L. 4 — Student Council 1, 2, 4, 5, Vice-President 2 — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 5, President 2 — Varsity Club 4, 5, Secretary 5. GUILLIAMS, BARBARA SUE, Ferrum, Virginia — PsHeAR a3. 4.5 GUILLIAMS, LARRY BENJAMIN, Ferrum, Vir- ginia — Choir 4, 5 — Dramatics 5 — Football, ave iL Sis rey ee eG os Behe sy. GUILLIAMS, RONNIE ALLEN, Callaway, Vir- ginia — D.E.4;5 — E-F.A; 1, 5. HAGWOOD, MARGARETT ANN, Callaway, Vir- ginia — Dramatics 1 — F.H.A. 3. HALL, BILLY BOB, Rocky Mount, Virginia — DBS PRA 3s5: HALL, PATSY ANN, Rocky Mount, Virginia HALL, RICHARD MICHAEL, Hardy, Virginia — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3 — 4-H 2 — M.F.L. 3, 4 — Science Club 3, 4. Senior Statistics HALL, ROXIE CATHERINE, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 3. HALL, SANDRA KAYE, Glade Hill, Virginia — D.E. 4, 5 — F.B-L.A. 4 — F.H.A. 1, 5. HAMMOCK, LINDA WANDA, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — D.E. 5 — 4-H 1, 2, 3 — Student Council 1, Secretary 1 — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. HANCOCK, RITA GAIL, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.H.A. § — Library 4 — Newspaper 3 — Science Club 2. HARDY, RALPH JOHNSON, Boones Mill, Vir- iniae—n Bascballies sms se lho Ae Lem eS me wD Vice-President 2. HARRIS, CHARLES TIMOTHY, Rocky Mount, Virginia. HARTMAN, DONNA GAIL, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — F'.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 4. HASKINS, CONNIE BELLE, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — F.H.A. 5 — Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. HAULSEY, BOBBY CLEVELAND, Rocky Mount, Virginia. HAWKINS, GLENNA DONELLE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Cheerleader, Varsity 5 — Dramatics 3, 4, 5, Historian 5 — F.T.A 5 — Library 4 — M.F.L. 3, Ane LEH IaYeo m4 oe HECKMAN, DAN JERRY, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5—D.E. 4, 5—Football, J.V. 3, 4— Track 1. HENSLEY, THERESA FAY, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — D.E. 5 — F.H.A. S. HICKS, LARRY DANIEL, Boones Mill, Virginia — D.E. 4. HODGES, BONNIE MARIE, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — Latin 2, 3, — Student Council 1, 2, President 1, Treasurer 2. HODGES, CATHY ANN, Hardy, Virginia — Choir 5 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5, — F.H.A. 4, 5. HODGES, IRIS BONITA, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 — Student Council ISOs Secretary oor HODGES, KARL BRYANT, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Choir 4, 5S. HODGES, KENNY WAYNE, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Football, Varsity 3, 4, 5 — Football, J.V. 2 — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 5, President 1, 2, 3, 5 — Track 1, 2, 3 — Varsity Club 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 5) HODGES, LINDA SHARON, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2 — 4-H 1. HODGES, MARY ELINOR, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Student Council 1, 2, President 2, Trea- surer |. HOLLAND, JAMES SMITH, Glade Hill, Virginia — DIES le bee Aw laa 4s HOLLAND, MILES WILLS, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — F.B.L.A. § — F.T.A. 3,4, 5 — Football, J.V. 2 — Football, Varsity 3 — 4-H 3, 4 — Hi-Y 4, 5 — M.F.L. 4 — Science Club 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, Vice-President 5 — Student Council 3 — Track 1, 2. HOLLEY, DEBRA SUE, Ferrum, Virginia — D.E. ieee Sectetary seer Bo leAce leer Leh Ave ine 2e—— Ea Ant HOLT, RICHARD ALLEN, Callaway, Virginia — Baseball 4, 5 — Football, Varsity 5. HORNE, RITA DARLENE, Hardy, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.H.A. 1, 3 — 4-H 1, 2, 3 — Tri-Hi-Y 4. Literature requires much concentration as these students listen to a discussion on English works. HOUSTON, VICKIE ANN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 4 — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.H.A. 1. HUBBARD, JESSE KEITH, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Baseball 1, 2, 3. HUDSON, HORACE NEIL, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — football, J.V. 2, 3, Co-Captain—Football, Varsity 4, 5, Captain — 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4 — Track 3, 4 — Varsity Club 3, 4, President — Outstanding Wrestler 3 — Most improved in Track 3 — Mr. Football 5 — Wrestling 3, 4. HUDSON, ROBERT LEE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Baseball 4 — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. HUNT, LINDA GAIL, Rocky Mount, Virginia iB eA oie be AG a5) HUNT, NANCY RITA, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F-H.A. 1 — Latin 4, 5 — M.F.L. 3 — Student Council 1, Secretary 1 — Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Historian 2: HURT, RACHEL DARLENE, Hardy, Virginia — BAH Ase2s 0304. Souda reasuirer.4.5e— Latin 45 — Newspaper 5 — Student Council 1, Treasurer 1. HUTCHERSON, ROBERT OWEN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 5 — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Varsity Club 3, 4 — Wrestling 2, 3. HUTCHINSON, JAMES RUSSELL, JR., Glade Hill, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Student Council 2, Vice-President 2 — Track 2. INGRAM, BERNICE GAIL, Henry, Virginia — Dib 4th Aa 4 5) ets HyAn 2 83) 4555 — i IvAnon4aos JAMES, EDNA MARIE, Henry, Virginia — eB Aw 4 ek eA ee oan ene. Chaplain 2s Bet vAms 4. 5614-He2wo- JAMISON, ELIZABETH ANNETTE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Library 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3 — Science Club 1, 2. JAMISON, FRED MARSHALL, Boones Mill, Vir- ginia — Choir 3 — D.E. 4, 5, Vice-President 5 — Eee Acpler2 344. Eootball JaVenlers el racks). JAMISON, MARSHALL FERDINAND, Callaway, Virginia — Baseball 3, 4, 5 — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — M.F.L. 3 — Student Council 1, 3, 4, 5, President 1, 4, 5, Secretary 3 — Varsity Club 3, 4, Sy JARRETT, PHYLLIS LYNNE, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — D.E. 4, 5 — F.T.A. 4, 5 — 4-H 1 — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 2, 3, Vice-President 1, Secretary 4, 5 — Girl’s Track 2 — Homecoming Court 4 — Homecoming Queen S. JEFFERSON, BARBARA LEIGH, Wirtz, Virginia = HOA 4: JEFFERSON, JOSEPH ELVIN, Glade Hill, Vir- ginia — Football, J.V. 3 — Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JEFFERSON, NORMAN DEAN, Penhook, Vir- ginia — F.F.A. 1 — Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. JEFFERSON, ROGER LEE, Wirtz, Virginia — F.F.A. 1, 4. JENKINS, RACHEL ELIZABETH, Hardy, Virginia — D.E. 4 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 2 — 4-H 1. JOHNSON, CATHY FAYE, Ferrum, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5. JOHNSON, CHARLES THOMAS, Rocky Mount, Virginia — M.F.L. 2, 3 — Student Council 3, Trea- surer 3. JOHNSON, LYLE NORMAN, Ferrum, Virginia — FF A.. 4. JONES, CURTIS BRENT, Rocky Mount, Virginia. JONES, DONNA GAIL, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Annual 5 — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 2 — M.F.L. 3 — Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5. JONES, RANDY HOWARD, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia. JOURNELL, ROBERT BRYAN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — 4-H 5 — Science Club 4, 5. KEATTS, DENNIS WAYNE, Penhook, Virginia — F.F.A. 3, Reporter 3 — 4-H 2, 3. KENT, LESLIE ANN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.B.L.A. 5 — Latin 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3 — Tri-Hi-Y S. KING, BARBARA JANE, Rocky Mount, Virginia = Dramatics o, 4.58 Di beAG oe — bt, aA uaa) = Latin 2) 3,4 — Iri-Hicy 5: KINGERY, CHARLOTTE, Rocky Mount, Virginia = Band 1. 2.3.4, 5. Dramatics 3..4.5)— HHA: 1, 2, 3 — F.T.A. 3, 4 — 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 1 — M.F.L. 3, 4, 5 — Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 1, Vice-President 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 5 — Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Pianist 3, President 4, Chaplain 5 — Majorette 3, 4, Head Majorette 5 — District Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 4, MGA 5 — Senior Class Secretary. KINGERY, WILLIAM ROSWELL, Jr., Rocky Mount, Virginia —Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 5 — Dramatics 4, 5 — 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 2, 5, Vice-President 4 — Student Council 2, 4, 5, Presi- dent 2, 4, Vice-President 5. KINSEY, DONNA LEE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Annual 1 — Latin 4, 5 — Newspaper 3, 4, 5 — Business Manager 5 — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. LARRY, DELORIS NADINE, Boones Mill, Vir- ginia — D.E. 4. LAVELLE, DAVID ALTON, Hardy, Virginia — Football, J.V. 2 — Hi-Y 5 — M.F.L. 3, 4, S. LAW, RICHARD DWAYNE, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — D.E. 5 — Dramatics 3, 4,5 — F.F.A. 1, 2 — 4-H 1, 2 — Science Club 3. LAW, RITA DIANE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.H.A. 4. LAW, SUSAN KAYE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramaticses. 45) 5 0s bal. Ay 4.65 — Mob ees ginia — Dramatics 3, 4, 5 — F.T.A. 4, 5 — M.F.L. 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5 — Student Council 1, 2, 3,5 — Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — SCA Secretary 5 — Junior Class Secretary 4 — Homecoming Court 3, 4. LAW, SUZANNE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — An- nual 4, 5, Co-Editor 5 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dra- matics 3 — F.T.A. 3, 4 — Latin 3, 4, President 4 — UrtEHi-Y ol.) 2.3.) 4.) 5. Chaplains2.s-bresident 93. Secretary 4 — Attended Girls’ State S. LAYMAN, FRANK BENJAMIN, Ill, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 2, 3, 4 — Dramatics 4, 5 — Football, J.V. 3 — Hi-Y 4, 5 — Science Club 3. LAZENBY, REBECCA SUE, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Dramatics 4, 5 — F.T.A. 4,5 — M.F.L. 4,5 - Student Council 1, 2, President 1, Treasurer SCA 2 —Tri-Hi-Y 4,5. - LEAVELLE, WALLACE JEROME, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.F.A, 1, 2. LEFFUE, MICHAEL ARTHUR, Boones Mill, Vir- ginia — D.E. 4 — Student Council 5S. LEFFUE, NORMA ELAINE, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Dramatics 3, 4, 5 — Latin 2 — Library 1, 2 — Student Council 1, 2 — Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. LEMON, ALMA ELUENE, Penhook, Virginia — Dramatics 3, 4, 5 — F.H.A. 4, 5, Chaplain 5 — Latin 2, 3 — Library 1, 4, 5, Vice-President 1, Secretary 5 — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5. LEVISY, BESSIE YVONNE, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Band 1, 2 — Choir 2 — Dramatics 3, 5 —I.B.L.A. 1, Secretary 1 — F.T.A. 1 — Newspaper 1, 2, Secretary 1, 2 — Student Council 3, Treasurer 3 — TrrHi-Y 1. LIPPINCOTT, VIRGINIA MARIA, Ferrum, Vir- ginia — Dramatics 5 — Tri-Hi-Y S. LOVE, DONALD JAMES, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Beta Club 4, 5, Reporter $ — Football, Varsity 3, 4, 5 — Football, J.V. 2 — Hey 4°—= Latin 2.535-45— virackels2,.54 4, 57— Varsity 3,4, 5. LOVELL, JANICE LYNN, Figsboro, Virginia — F.H.A. 5 — F.T.A. 3 4-H 1, 2 — Science Club 3 — ees Council 3, Vice-President 3 — Tri-Hi-Y 1, ssh McBRIDE, GAIL MARIE, Rocky Mount, Virginia Senior Statistics = Choir 12,3, ) — ME E34) McENHIMER, ANDREW RUSSELL, JR., Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 2 — F.F.A. 1. McGUIRE, BERNARD MARSHALL, Hardy, Vir- ginia — D.E. 1. McGUIRE, CHARLES MICHAEL, Hardy, Virginia — Annual 5 — Baseball 1, 2, 3 — Basketball, J.V. 3 — D.E. 4 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — Hi-Y S. MANNS, BERNARD, Ferrum, Virginia — F.F.A. 3. MARTIN, DEBORAH ANNE, Martinsville, Virginia — Beta Club 5 — Choir 5 — Dramatics 3, 4, 5S, Secretary 5 — F.H.A. 2, Vice-President 2 — F.T.A. 4, 5, President 5 — 4-H S. MARTIN, MARY JANE, Penhook, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5S. MARTIN, SHARON MARIE, Martinsville, Virginia = Dramatics 4.5 — FBLA. 1 — F.T.A. 3, 4 — 4-H 1, 2 — Student Council 3, Treasurer — Tri-Hi-Y, Trinity 2, 3, Reporter 2. MARTIN, VERONICA THERESA, Henry, Virginia — Choir 4, 5, Assistant Librarian 5 — Dramatics 5 = FBLA. 9, MASON, WILLIAM HAMPTON, Callaway, Vir- ginia — D.E. 4 — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. MATHERLY, SANDRA CAROL, Martinsville, Vir- ginia — Dramatics 4, 5 — F.T.A. 4, 5 — M.F.L. 3, 4, 5 — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. MATTHEWS, PATSY ANN, Penhook, Virginia — F.H.A. 1, 2, Parliamentarian 1. MATTOX, GEORGE ANTHONY, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, — Basketball, J.V. 3 — Dramatics 4, 5 — 4-H 4 — Hi-Y 4, 5, Treasurer 4 =) ME ees. 4.58 — student ‘Council sin o.e4. Treasurer 1, 3, President 4 — Track 1. MATTOX, SANDRA LEE, Union Hall, Virginia — DE e4 = FiBL AS 4) 5) = FHA, de 27.4052 MAXEY, BRENDA SUE, Martinsville, Virginia. MEADE, JUDY LYNNE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, Majorette 3 — Dramatics 3; 4) 5 — F.H.A. 1 — F.T-A. 3; 4 — M.E.L. 3,455 — Student Council 1, 2, President — Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Historian. MEADOR, KAREN PHYLLIS, Wirtz, Virginia — Band) lo 2 5..42—) Beta Glubr4a oer HA F.T.A. 4, 5 — M.F.L. 3, 4 — Girls’ State Repre- sentative. MEADOR, RONNIE NORRIS, Hardy, Virginia — D.E. 4 — F.B.L.A. 3 — Golf 3, 4 — Science Club 3. MEADOWS, SARAH JANE, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — D.E. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1 — F.T.A. 1 — Tri-Hi-Y 2. MEEKS, ELIZABETH DARNELL, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 2, 3 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 — 4-H 1, 2, 3 — Student Council 1, 3, 5, President 1, 3, 5 — Secretary of Student Council 2 — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3. MEEKS, JOAN ANITA, Ferrum, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — Latin 2 — Student Council 1, Treasurer 1. MEEKS, RONNIE WADE, Penhook, Virginia — FB ASee283..4: MENEFEE, PAMELA STARR, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — F'.B.L.A. 1, 2 — F.H.A. 1 — Science Club 2. MILLER, LINDA FAYE, Hardy, Virginia — Dra- matics 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, Reporter 2 — M.F.L. 3 — Newspaper 4, 5, Co-editor 5 — Student Council 3, 4, 5, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, 5 — Tri-Hi-Y 3h MILLIRON, MARCIA GARRIET, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Annual 5, Typist — Beta Club 4,5 — Choir 4, 5, President 4, Pianist 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, President 2 — M.F.L. 3 — Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pianist 3, Vice-President 4, Secretary 5. MILLS, ARTHUR CHESTER, Boones Mill, Vir- ginia — D.E. 4 — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.F.A. 3, 4 — Science Club 3. MILLS, KATHY IRENE, Boones Mill, Virginia — FEB sAaiiee2s MILLS, ROBERT KENT, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Basketball, J.V. 3 — Beta Club 4, 5 — M.F.L. 3, 4 — Varsity Club 5. MITCHELL, ALVIE PAULINE, Union Hall, Vir- ginia — D.E. 4 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2. MONTGOMERY, DAVID WAYNE, Boones Mill, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 1, 4 — F.F.A. 1, 2. MOORE, DAVID GRANT, Redwood, Virginia — F.F.A. 5 — 4-H 2. MOORE, RICHARD ARLEN, Boones Mill, Vir- 220 ginia — Annual 4, 5, Business Manager 5 — Hi-Y 5 — M.F.L. 3, 4, 5 — Science Club 4, 5, Vice-Presi- dent 5. MOORE, VICKIE LEIGH, Wirtz, Virginia — D.E. 1 — F.B.L.A. 1 — F.H.A. 1 — Library 1. MORAN, LAURA LEE, Boones Mill, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 4 — Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. MUHONEN, MARK ALLEN, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia. MULLINS, CHARLES MICHAEL, Callaway, Vir- ginia — D.E. 4 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5. MULLINS, LINDA FAYE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.H.A. 3 — Newspaper 4, 5, Co-editor 5 — Tri-Hi-Y 2. MURRAY, CHARLES WEBB, Boones Mill, Vir- ginia — D.E. 4. MUSE, VIVIANE ELAINE, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Baseball, 1 — F.H.A. 4 — 4-H 2 — Library 1 — Science Club 1 — Track 2 — Tri-Hi-Y 2. NEAMO, MICHAEL RAY, Wirtz, Virginia — F.F.A. 1; 4,,5 — Track 4. NICHOLS, JEWEL ARDENA, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — D.E. 4 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5. NICHOLS, ROGER DALE, Callaway, Virginia — FiEbeAws: OAKES, BRENDA JOYCE, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — D.E. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 4 — 4-H 3. OAKES, CURTIS WAYNE, Penhook, Virginia — Band 1 — D.E. 4 — F.F.A. 1, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 5. PAGANS, CHARLOTTE ANN, Hardy, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — Dramatics 4 — F.T.A. 4 — 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Latin 2, 3 — Student Council 1, 2,3; 4, President 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4 — Tri-Hi-Y 2 — Majorette 5. PAGANS, GEORGE CURTIS, Hardy, Virginia — D.E. 4, 5. — F.F.A: (1, 2; 354: PAGANS, KENNETH ERVIN, Wirtz, Virginia — D Es4, 5. — BAL Ie 23542 PAGANS, LUTHER CLEVELAND, JR., Hardy, Virginia — Baseball 3 — D.E. 4 — F.B.L.A. 4 — Football, J.V. 3 — Student Council 2, 5. PARKER, JERRY DANIEL, Henry, Virginia — Baseball, J.V. Manager 3 — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.F.A. 2, 3 — Football, J.V., Manager 4, 5 — Track, Manager 4,5 — Varsity 4, 5. PATTERSON, THURMAN JACKSON, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. PENDLETON, ANN MARIE , Wirtz, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 5 — Library 1 — Student Council 1, 3, 4, President 1, 3, Vice-President 4. PENDLETON, GLENDA ANN, Callaway, Virginia — D.E. 4 — F.H.A. 3, 4, 5. PERDUE, BRADY MILTON, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — M.F.L. 2, 3, 4 — Student Council 1, Treasurer 1 — Second Prize in Science Haicelee2: PERDUE, CLAUDE HARVEY, JR., Rocky Mount, Virginia — Baseball 1, 3 — M.F.L. 3 — ‘Student Council 1. PERDUE, LINDA DIANE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 1, 2 — M.F.L. 2, 3. PETERS, ROBIN SUE, Boones Mill, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — 4-H 3, 4 — Science Club 4. PETERS, ROGER LEE, Ferrum, Virginia — Foot- ball, J.V. 1 — Hi-Y 4, 5 — M.F.L. 3, 4, 5 — Student Council 1, 4, 5, Vice-President 5, Treasurer 1, Secretary 4. PHELPS, ROBERT GAYLE, Boones Mill, Virginia — Baseball 4 — Basketball, J.V. 2 — D.E. 4. PITTS, JAMES KENNETH, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Band 2 — Choir 5 — Football, J.V. 2, 3 —Football, Varsity 4, 5 — M.F.L. 3, 4 — Track 3 — Varsity Club 4, 5. PLUNKETT, VICKI LEE, Boones Mill, Virginia — FB. LAL 4s) — Fe HAs2. POER, REBECCA SUSAN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — F.H.A. 2 — F.T.A. 4 — Library 5. POTTER, YOLANDE JEAN, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — M.F.L. 4, 5 — Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. POWELL, ALLEN KEITH, Rocky Mount, Virginia = DE- 4,.59— Football) Jive 203) airackel 2s POWELL, WILLIAM CLAIBORNE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 5 — M.F.L. 3, 4, 5 — Student Council 3 — Track 1 — Wrestling 3, 4. PRESTON, ROOSEVELT THEODORE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Basketball, J.V. 2, 3 — Choir 3 — F.F.A. 2 — M.F.L. 4 — Track 2. PRICE, DAN THOMAS, Ferrum, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.T.A. 4, 5 — M.F.L. 3, 4. PRILLAMAN, SUSAN LEIGH, Callaway, Virginia — Dramatics 4 — F.B:.L:A. 4,5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 — Library 4 — Student Council 1, 2 — Tri-Hi-Y 3 — Vice-President of Homeroom 3, 4. PRILLAMAN, TIM WARREN, Henry, Virginia — D.E. 4 — F.F.A. 1, 2, 4. PRUNTY, EUDORA EDWINA, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Dramatics 3, 4, 5 — Library 4 — M.F.L. 3, 4, 5 — Track 1, 2, 3, 4—Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5. QUINN, LINDA KAREN, Glade Hill, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 1, 2, President 2 — F.H.A. 1 — F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, — 4-H 1 — Student Council 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3, President 4, 5. RADFORD, PATRICIA SUE, Ferrum, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 5 — Library 5 — Tri-Hi-Y 5. RAKES, MARGARET ANN Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — D.E. 4 — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.H.A. 5S. RAMSEY, DONNA LEE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics 3, 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2esenoectetary 2.— ETA. 3,455 = 4-H 1, 22.3043 eM Ee oe Student Council 15924364 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, S. REYNOLDS, PATRICIA ANNE, Penhook, Vir- ginia — D.E. 5 — F.H.A. 2, 3, 5 — Track 1. ROBERTS, RICKY EBEN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 5, Stage Manager S. ROBERTSON, MARY LYNN, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Beta Club 4, S — Dramatics 5 — F.T.A. 4 — 4-H 1 — Latin 2, 3, 4 — Tri-Hi-Y 4, S. ROBERTSON, PATRICIA FAYE, Penhook, Vir- ginia — Beta Club 5 — Cross Country 3 — F.B.L.A. § — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 — M.F.L. 3, 4, 5 — Student Council 1, 3, Vice-President 1, Treasurer 3. ROSS, ROBERT RICHARDS, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — 4-H 2 —M.F’.L. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Track 3, 4, 5 — Hi-Y 5 — Wrestling 5. RUCKER, JAMES HAMMET, JR., Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 5 — Football, J.V. 2 — Foot- ball, Varsity 3, 4, 5 — Hi-Y 5 — M.F.L. 3, 4, 5 — Track 2, 3 — Varsity Clpb 3, 4, 5 — SCA Repre- sentative 5. RUFF, SANDRA CLARK, Boones Mill, Virginia — Choir 1, 2, 5 — Dramatics 3, 4, 5 — F.T.A. 3, 4 — 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4 — M.F.L. 3, 4, 5 — Science Club 3, 4 — Student Council 5, Secretary 2 — Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, one RUSSELL, JANET LEIGH, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3,4 — 4-H 1. 2. SACRA, RICHARD WOODROW, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Baseball 2 — Basketball, J.V. 1 — Bas- ketball, Varsity 2 — Football, Varsity 2. SAUL, GARY EDWARD, Boones Mill, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Basketball, J.V. 3 — Dramatics oe ootballi a. V. 2.4 — 4-H 1) 2)35,. 4. 5. Reporter 5 — Hi-Y 4, 5, SCA Representative 5 — M.F.L. 4, 5 — Science Club 5 — Student Council 5 — Track 1, 2, 3. SAUL, JOHN WESLEY, Boones Mill, Virginia — Dramatics 5 — M.F.L. 3, 4, 5 — Student Council 1, Vice-President 1. SCOTT, BRENDA ALBERTA, Bassett, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 5. SCOTT, WILLIAM HAMILTON, Boones Mill, Vir- ginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Football 5 — M.F.L. 3, 4, § — Student Council 1, 2, 3 — Track 1, 2, 5 — Varsity Club 5. SEAY, JUNE CAROLYN, Boones Mill, Virginia. SHUTT, PATTI J., Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 5S — Reporter 5 — F.B.L.A. 3 — F.H.A. 2, 3. SIGMON, MICHAEL ARVIL, Ferrum, Virginia — F.F.A. 3 — Football, Varsity 4 — Student Council 3, 4,9, sectetary 3.45 Treasurer 5._ SIGMON, MICHAEL DEAN, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Annual 4, 5, Copy Editor 5, Index 4 — Beta Club 4, 5, Treasurer 5 — Dramatics 4, 5 — F.T.A. 5 — Hi-Y 4, 5, Secretary 5 — M.F.L. 3, 4, 5 — Student Council 1, 3, 5, President 5, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4 — Photography Club 4, 5, Vice-President 4, 5—Treasurer of Senior Class. SIGMON, RICHARD LEE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.FVA. 3, 4;.5: Senior Statistics SIMMONS, ANN MARIE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 2 — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.H.A. 2 — Library 1 — Science Club 1, 2. SIMMONS, BETTY RUTH, Wirtz, Virginia — Choir 2, 4 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — Student Council 3, 4, 5. SIMMONS, CLARESSIA ELAINE, Boones Mill, Virginia — F.H A. 5. SIMMONS, LINDA JOYCE, Hardy, Virginia — D.E. 4 — F.H.A. 1, 4 — Library 5. SINK, ELSIE MARIE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 2 — D.E. 3 — F.H.A. 5. SINK, SUSAN GAIL, Ferrum, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Dramatics 4 — M.F.L. 4 — Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, See SINK, THELDA MAE, Glade Hill, Virginia — D.E. 5 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — Latin 4 — Newspaper 4. SMITH, JUANITA P., Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5 — F.H.A. 5 — Library 5 — Track 132, 3 — Tn-Hi-Y 1) 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary Sy. SMITH, MOIRA LOVETT, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3 — Baseball 1 — Basketball, Varsity 1 = Choirs ih HA. ls 5.4. 5s ,ocience Club: It SOUTHALL, LARRY WAYNE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Football, J.V. 1, 2, — M.F.L. 1, 2, 3 — Student Council 1, 2 — Track 1. SPANGLER, ELLEN SPANGLER, Boones Mill, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5. STARKEY, MICHAEL LEWIS, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.F.A. 2 — Football, J.V. 2 — Football, Varsity 3, 4, 5 — Hi-Y 5 — Track 2, 3,5 — Varsity Glub 31455. TAYLOR, BETTY GALE, Wirtz, Virginia — F.H. Al 2 y3r455. TAYLOR, CATHY ELAINE, Wirtz, Virginia — RAHA 2s oa4e TAYLOR, GERALD LEE, Rocky Mount, Virginia = DLE I= EFSA: 4. TAYLOR, SANDRA DIANE, Wirtz, Virginia — PAH AS 16.25.3542 THOMAS, CAROLYN LOU, Henry, Virginia — Dibsor Feo An 2. 354: THOMAS, COY WESLEY, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 1, 2. THOMAS, MARILYN ELIZABETH Hardy, Vir- ginia — F.H.A. 1, 2 — Latin 1, 2 — Library 1, 2 — Student Council 1, Treasurer 1. THOMPSON, MARGARET ANN, Ferrum, Virginia = lelsbAl I, THOMPSON, PATRICIA ANN, Ferrum, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 5 — Latin 2, 3, 4, 5 — Library 3. TILLMAN, CAROLYN ANN, Boones Mill, Vir- ginia — D.E. 4 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 3. THURMAN, GARRY DALE, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Baseball 1 — Baseball, J.V. 1 — F.F.A. 4. TRUMAN, WAYNE GORDON, Glade Hill, Vir- ginia — Latin 4. TURNER, AMAMDA GAY, Boones Mill, Virginia — M.F.L. 4 — Newspaper 3, 4, 5, Business Manager § — Tri-Hi-Y 3. TURNER, LETITIA ANNETTE, Glade Hill, Vir- ginia — Dramatics 5 — F.H.A. 4 — F.T.A. 4, 5, Executive Committee — 4-H 4, 5 — Science Club — Student Council 4, Treasurer 4. TURNER, MARY DENISE, Henry, Virginia — F.H.A. 2, 5 = F.T.A. 5 — 4-H 2 — M.F.L. 4 — Student Council, Secretary 5. TYREE, RHONDA LA-VOY, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — F.H.A. 3 — F.T.A. 1, 2 — Library 1, 2 — Science Club 1, 2. WAGONER, BARBARA JEAN, Henry, Virginia — D.E. 4 — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.H.A. 2, 5. WAGONER, JOHN WILLIAM, Henry, Virginia — D.E. 1. —F-.F.A. 4. WALKER, JOEL NATHANIEL, Glade Hill, Vir- ginia — Baseball 1, 2, 3 — Basketball, J.V. 1, 2, 3 — Beta Club 4, 5 — M.F.L. 3, 4 — Student 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Vice-President 3, President 4. WALKER, WILLIAM HAYNEL, JR., Rocky Mount, Virginia — Annual 4, 5 — F.I'.A. 2 — 4-H 1, 2, 3,4, 5 — M.F.L. 4, 5 — Track 1 — Photography Club 5, Sec-Treas. 5. WALTERS, MARY KAY, Callaway, Virginia — Choir 4, 5, Secretary 5 — Dramatics 3, 4, 5, Presi- dentese = HeAS 1694-1 eM Es 45 oa Student Council 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 4 — Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Homecoming Court 5. 221 WARD, CATHY LOUISE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 4 — F.B.L.A. 4, S — F.H.A. 5. WARD, MIKE EVEARD, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 4,5 — F.F.A. 3 — Football, J.V.1. WARREN, WYNETTIA HELEN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2 — Choir 2 — Dramatics 3 — F.B.L.A. 1, 2 — F.T.A. 2 — Library 3 — Newspaper 2 — Student Council 2, Secretary 2. WASHBURN, CLAUDIA GLADYS, Penhook, Vir- ginia — Dramatics 3, 4 — F.T.A. 3,4, 5 — 4-H1 — MiFD 383455 — [n-Hr-yY 1, 2)3;4; 5. WASHBURN, JENNIFER LEIGH, Penhook, Vir- ginia — Dramatics 4 — F.F.A. 3, 4, SCA Repre- sentative — F.T.A. 3, 4 — M.F.L. 3, 4 — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 1, Vice-President 3 — Secretary 2, Treasurer 4, 5 — Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. WEATHERFORD, RACHE L JEANETTE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F'.B.L.A. 4. WEBB, CONNIE JO, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dipae WEBB, KAYE ELIZABETH, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Annual 4, 5, Editor 5 — Beta Club 4, 5, Vice-President 5 — Latin 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 — Student Council 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4, 5, Treasurer 2, 3 — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3, 5. Pianist 4. WEBSTER, CLAUDE RILEY, Boones Mill, Vir- ginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — M.F.L. 3, 4. WELLS, PATRICIA ELLEN, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Choir 4, 5 — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.H.A. 4 — F.T.A. 4, 5 — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5. WERTZ, WAYNE FLORA, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 2, 3, 4 — Hi-Y 5 — Track 2. WHITE, RICHARD EUGENE, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Baseball, 3, 4 — D.E. 5 — M.F.L. 3,4 — Varsity Club 4. WHITLOCK, CARL CLAYTON, Ferrum, Virginia — F.F.A. 4. WHITLOW, BRENDA LUCILLE, Henry, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Choir 1 — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5 — F.T.A. 3, 4,5 — 4H 1, 2,3 — M.F.L. 4, 5 — Science Club 4 — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 1, President 2, 3, 4, 5 — President of Senior Class 5 — Directory Committee 3, 4 — Commencement Usher 4. WILKERSON, BETTY LUE, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Latin 2, 3. WILKERSON, BONNIE SUE, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5. WIMMER, RALPH JULIAN, Boones Mill, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Dramatics 4, 5 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 — Golf 3, 4, 5 — Varsity Club 3, 4, 5. WINGFIELD, BARBARA JEAN, Martinsville, Vir- ginia — Dramatics 3 — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.H.A. 4,5 — 4-H 3 — Tri-Hi-Y 4. WINGFIELD, JOSEPH RUSSELL, Martinsville, Virginia — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Basketball, J.V. 3 — Dramatics 5 — Football, Varsity 4, 5 — Football, J.V. 2, 3 — M.F.L. 4, 5, Secretary 4, President 5 — Student Council 2 — Varsity Club 4, 5. WOODY, DUDLEY FOSTER, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Debate Team 2 — Dra- matics 5 — Golf 3, 4, 5 — Hi-Y 4, 5, Reporter 5 — M.F.L. 3, 4, 5 — Science Club 3, 4, 5, Vice-Presi- dent 4, President 5 — Student Council 5 — Varsity Club 3, 4, 5. WRAY, PATRICIA ANN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 5-— F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — M.F.L. 5 — Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Tri-Hi-Y 1, Ibs, Bis WRAY, PATTY JEALENE, Boones Mill, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — Latin 2. WRIGHT, DORIS JACQUELINE, Hardy, Virginia = BLA. 3: — FHLA. 122: 3; 4.-5'= Track 3. WRIGHT, GLORIA JEAN, Hardy, Virginia. WUERGLER, JOYCE MARIE, Moneta, Virginia — Cross Country 4 — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.HLA. 1, 2 — 4-H ede s 4 ome sLatinese 40 el tack loon 46 Se Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. YOPP, ANNIE BELLE, Callaway, Virginia — Choir 3 YOUNG, BONNIE SUSAN, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia— Beta Club 4 — Dramatics 4, 5 — F.T.A. 4, 5 — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4. YOUNG, SUSAN JAN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 5 — M.F.L. 4, 5 — Track 2, 3, 4 — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5. Abshire, Darryl TA eee a EE ae . 84,132,140,173 Abshife, DOANE = scvepene we kcs diel oisy-e i etal sive) ata akan 84,112,115 Abshire; Jesseys con on ceca ree ats (on tern sie eee een ears 12,84,135 Addm$, (GEOrgeyemcsaretal or cer ecko Tate ee mine cet aeh wea arena, eres 98 Adams iMarily i’) pacesac chance ost cree: ee site tenets be raga caste rep ete 84 Adams, Shirley cacy cpsteneeeieena col oes ohn ee) Ree ows aitee ta ae 52,120,128 Adams, Stephanies cote verse cede tpn ne Pues 45,52,80,113,123 Adkins; Davids) i-e rem a tee oe 44,52,57,82,113,140,142,164,175 Adking; Den taiSicdmncacasice eieuks (euccne ett Rees te acta toe, ite) ore a eto mel ee 84 Adking| Freda. ican ey ator ee i ore ee RR $2,128,130,131 Adkins: (Gwen acest Gomukaskls bcs ee or eaieee ete S21 17 2a bee Adkins; Jeanette) ite pos om tee halo ker ane eet ey sue, re 19 Adkins, Willlaiti scaca ae Shee eae Beilin a ea Sean eee) one 98,112 Agee Dalen io2 ahs, ee cates cn any se OU epee geakrhe rcbaee a ts 98,133 Agee Randy ata. Sa a eyes ts) ee inom 44,98,113,116,166 a Ste Ay aii We tes ee LOS Ph MD ec outs acing er or CaOmCRA Shc 84 Ainsworth; Léonard) (2 es bec: eer ceria celelom cls eis ester oat ee 44 Aldridge: Emily: doce cievesseeeae ks ae eo eee eine ore Remwtel is 84,143 Alexander, Elizabeth? 2 205 a aaa: sce eae eiwuetime eine eotemeussens 22 Alley ;Jeanne-i crc cust « eae. Gs bobetale (ecole scme aces eninkieie nome rey 6 84 Allman) Geraldtti icp create apr aie as cats ators am emer care 98,166 TMi Weg (EO @Mous “ROU ero ea Choke ao wilt uO icles Gro cers iF bee 117 Altice Alyce gay. fo sia: uc? Sues has, Sea Bis here ee ete eke 98,131 Altice. Barey arenes ccs, sina cna 84,85,112,116,122,123,126,127,143 Adtice: Bertha vee -y-ccw este, cee 2) oa ee ee oe eres ea ire 52,61,136 Aléice; Danny crew cw eee ha eee ee est Gieie ere one eee 98 Altice? Maty Sues coc cisn scan, ria co eaten ae stdin edema ara 84,121 AICICGEN Onna ties: crc ae temcutrtel a eo inate) aera 98,119,123,131 ANOS, (GOT ic tard, Serv isen statis PD ASG PL ee eemee ee aes 30,124 AMOS, (Carroll) Pie sat oe eee halco sean ee ea aiet clea onan Sire Meta Rees 98 Amost: Margaret, ous) oceuaer car a coer cue) otha) cee regied Seer et wee ientisl ty 52 Amos; Reginald tails wean tonitel dhe reel etre cal sirstecitetiat awed sues 53 Anderson, Bradie SRE etc fen ice ce ee ceo eo c et 84 Arnidersons SH@rOnm 5. «re einee remiene. tee s ened os cs inate ele 84,123 Anderson, Judy S-eie ehes chin ese a) Mme peri enh late. Me 98 PaMivel Teo he Or Meets oereige howd a. Geet Ser2 SCM cle Gyth o 84,135 Anderon, ‘Michelle? . Se 2. cersba. ace ee Gosaainetawncnty i poems 98,119 Anderson, Pat 20. sxc (ei een cee ee eCae cee tlsce etic ah oS §3,120 Anderson; Rogeta co) aitis as hea © Pe ee aioe ae in ates 84,140,175 Angel (Patt yp ccs: au neus tenn nut hal tres te et Mee tad nice tees ats a aria fei 98 Angell? BOBBY oe cane cab e concite as teeter eens aarti ye §3,128,129,166 Angell SIohnny- a con wie here cb peeve tnale odie eeta adie ek, ats ait atomat ote 98 et PO Cth CA Amor fs a) AS eG oh © A eto pub at 98,118,119 WACO EY Gunso. Gackt its Bue, otc Gen ‘Choo ot Giant Gpbenue $3,114 Angles Att car pennccecre §3,56,57,63,65,112,114,115,116,123,122,140, 142,157,160,164,175 Angle; Barbara) [= 2 27st sods fou beeen s. CUtiee eee Bins oe yl eat 98 ‘Angle. David) Aicay ano soe ge rndene) Seen cid Veieoe tosis Nove. ee §3,140 Angle; Dongle ape estan send eau lis ise pier ae ok anaes 44,98,166 Angle, Faye Sieh HURT ROE ee nee eet SA . .84,118,128 Ang he Gary x. cure ac. eee sees) aOR a rcleanh 6) SRR a Aap seers Ei Coan as 84 Angle, Je Rénaiag.cot ana ree eet) nomen ier ae ue more 98,227 AU ACRE Oto Go dase fn Gua horace tec: nacho Aud acy Oe §3,164 Arnighe. -Michaelltca cus ca ratee ata eran a0 ee ea aoe ee REO rk Seas? cc 98 Angle: Beckyii- sees eritememen tn Mier neei are lake Sar eomemeeties = oc Ben een 2 §3.130 Angle, Steve - 84,113,116,123,143 Angle; Wayne®. hoa ene sf se ee a neo ey a ee@ Gh ee eS) 98,133 Annual Staffy iors. coped Wet ie oe icp tiis couleur ote 138,139 Arnett, Kenneth Arnold, George Arrington JOanie! stack ny is sie es ceed) oe eM Oe a iekueh ed esti 98 Arrington; Wandaw 2.7 ,-. ac ea eet char eae een Semen, oa sees 53 Arrington; Mack) -pat: ci... sata, © oc a orn ai ehh oka enes tay 84,123,146 Atkins; Jamesp ir atocss nae Rtn oe okt ne tacnsee tan, tea meas 142 rALC A EL Wed Ct Oneh ClorCian Genre tSNO neSat oc ced Gerke O.cetan Gus 98 Austin, Catherine Sites Meh hoe, Pave eee aes 40,99,124,178 Austin: Cheryl) foe ce os)5) s Pca Ones Onley Gur ee utes eee See ae 99 Austing Lena sc oo go eae be ie a ete mn 84,115,128,130,131 Austin; Norman: $50... wig ore ese 6 cp © cb a ase a. wR ate 84,135 Austin. Estelle. yer creiee: = Sc. tanta We ene cet aber te el ena 40,99,178 Ayers, Donald B Bailey, James Bailey: (Maynataya acc meters Aten t are Poor heer oy seem rae Te 99,124 Baker., Ronald’te. Ase ie ee ee eo eee 99,133 Barbour: Dottie 2 ow, ao Cigale Cha eee ei ba a ees 84,118,128 Barbour, Lonnie Barbour. Rebecca gaa sae cee cae hae Seen, Age eee eee 84 Barnhart; David! Sp cap aecics @ aasnat eye ecient) Siete veuet omen cLen enw To 99 Barnhart; Joétta = ..eo sh Ape oes 44,84,113,115,118,119,121,123,161 Basham Rodney eiaeeacee tees tactcin one ake iene uiotenes stcis a 99,133 Bateman, J. H. Bateman 3: HeiMrs:sfemus, cae 2c een) aaa rs, cee 22,44,150 BateSs Roberts 056. +26n do, oes: Sirs) soleus anes) carte, arte §3,134 Besles Katherine cpecaduatene, sacs tesa ane enn) s Bemencmedes ire 44,99,119 Beards Herman’ i 4c were rite etehs nea es Tl allies aero net iy 84 SVT Elke on Sone om Dove Pine eee abet oo eS 99 Beard: Rowald Teh ey otis Bae ee ers eee bee lcsrbaeb eae 85,123 Heckners Bett yen yeaens peek ae rea sicueeieioniea ts tae me ehokc 99 Becknery BYCOR. . 8 tae fen Rod eae aaee a cree 85,128,132,135 Beckner (Henry: Uc. mie seer eer inter Gere, peers s 98,99,112,157 Beckner, James Leith iy oh WU GR Sti at Ges cyto ited thc! Gerke iuce oo) Oates cl 85 Becknek,, Mikel oii, cede aics ce eerie ote oe eee ce hee oe cas 85,132,135 Beheter, Jimmy. ie noes ay ene oie aes ee ee ee eats anes sede 99 Belcher, Judy - see DNA, CLES y es sree aici sae SEE « 99,119,131 Bennett, Fred) Ay scs t Pace te ic ae Re ast re i ria: arene 99 Berger; DebDieprercc a. fa) ines nay PRES cae 99,108,113,119,121,123,151 Pte WSL Rar ats ion coke Gees ean Oca cr Sad Goad ied 114,115 Betterton, Robert Betts: Marthay jee. caste enemas tel teins ete ae em ae Aes 54,123 Blackwell's Mabyp as caren Bs, Sue lei ce, Rotel abel Paget neat a Wad Gl Matar e bat fans 99 Blairs Betty st 21k. car sna ae CLE BUne aa eee a eoesiee cd §4,114,117,139 Blankenship, Belinda Blankenship, Doye Blankenship, Johnnie Blankenship, [Rosemary . 2 = le de aes) sus Goa eo) sige ol 85,124 Blankenship; Wands tictens mes oe Mei onde Okra casi eee 85,135 Board? Kenneth) os 6). kb cae oe Sew ene ae eee es ee 99 Board, -Lacty vba oF.ta tants sen cue eo tos oreks Masa wae nee ae 38 Bobbitt, June se 2st ee a si cate iin Clete teres cers i ete osc ons 99 BOBDDit te Matyi. feet cars ei oot te ks cep lo ee etn rivulet ical 99 Boitnott; Betty corks o wa) eee wet sera ate a has bees oe) arabes 85,118,128 Boitnott; ‘Doris Vo Aaya na Weis she coe ee ees 99,119,143 Boitnott, Blizabeth) wie isp wierd ocd sees Puree Ree eh eee ee eee oie 85 Boitnott? Jewell movers ain scict erred tomar rr me 28,29,117 Boitnort ohn Avocet ae. oat aes 44,85,112,116,115,123,140. 146,175 BOENOtt witty cos te euch ay odie hess facut ete ae 85,113,115,118,119, 123,143 Boitnott, Linda ree tek ur INS ie ito eS oer 85,121,143 Boitnott, Rebeces: 205 6 cicus eters mere a uee ery cee 44,54,128,160 Hoitnott, Annes sepia Soe eae Ne eee 44,45,54,80,114,117, 142,161 Bolen, Edsel Bolen, Randall Boles: Deboraheicc cis erste enone ean toe, cea oe 128 Bolling, Gwen Bolling, Michael AOR Arca Ac See POT MS IE bp: Bond) Clayton co fey oegals “iscsa is) wean oker ae Coe ee naa 99,133 Bond) ‘Darnell! 6.2..2-Ayo iaenu a oteten anes, c) sem ees 54,130 General Index Bond; ‘Deborah, (ocx. 2... oe eke see ee OM OR Ce ace 85 Bond, Fannie yn. cus 5 3 i eveheteie Olsen wile ome eee an tetaes cae a 54 Bond( Stella Pry suctersits) ray vs MucteaN cel vue pu sheee sea ieee ea Cane 99 Boones Joe, [ods eee acy ec) cates Meese oe cok eli ean ik eieeaes 132 Boone; Revary i joven scutes rena ate, eee ree ea cen Pee 99,144 Boone; ROSEN s sieges seeks oki ad eel ie epic ies Role aa ee 132 Boones {Shelia eg omecem esate seivans: erent enon eats nanan one Cmeal 99,119,146 Boone; Terty wargicgeseieke caver te eh esate Facies cnt alten a Reems ce 99,173 Boothe, Eddie Booth,. Nell 2 kone pn, bes cae eles ak Sails eLaeto, aN ote eel tc 26,27,136 Boswells Kathys cas © @ spe eheb ha eee vernt 10,54,128,130,136,137 Bourne, Edna wake re wks eke ue oars eet ae eal ean ae eee 54,144 Boutney waverly: Tit yr rteaweaite a) ete see) eMac ovine 85,135 Bousman;, Naomi 65 6.5) 6% See oa eles Sh hares S551 Ley besies: Bosman, Geraldigey eag-wamew a sae. seer mee eae ere ale werent re 99 Bower, JANG. i gekles. ec beers fy Shiapte ae petty 47,55,114,117,114,146 Bower: Michael. © occ ven ah nce, see Ata cy ea ean a dvuee hee: 99,133 Bowles, Dannyiae carte eer evan ie $5,132,133,140,164,165,177 Bowles, Joyce: rar chee rcs Scie cas he es ecole vanisi a} pst St aieeieimestacts 99 Bowles, Kay: (oh 0c ie ele erie eMac ee SO ea ele a Pai cae eee 85 Bowles; ‘Kenneth tar aie 314 cniesi at st ot eels Teee en clon) io) te ee ae rs 99 Bowles, Larry Bowles; |PatSy sn xe tiesia apt chee cue, fos eee heMG os sieaniaopen eer etenens 85 Bowman, Diane Bowman; Gale ;, s0-Sn0ecc. 2 ae See eae te ee fecal = aes ec 99 BOWMAN S JOC sara cmetel ey areonautica 4,48,55,54,79,81,112, 116,123,142 Bowman; Leont. «waa S cant ae TIGSS 5 7 beso whores: 140,142,175 Bowman, Jud yoeney oc eae orc een ye 85,115,118,119,121,124,125, 136,137,143 Bowman, Karefiy 4.7... ee ee er ce che cca ws 27,85,91,31,40,118, 124,178 Bowman, Ronald |G cpeet ces) cnenednavapsinke «een ater 85,124,128,132 Bow yer, ' Gary: ones ao e5, ects e-see ) nics se Noh he macsmale ale moe 99,166 Bowyer, Mike Bowyer, Marilyn Boyd, ‘Richards, %7¢- Accuses a ete eae cee hatte a eat cee eee ake 99 Brammer, Sybil 6,10,55,114,117,123,130,136 Brooker; Nancy fcis.. sha) tie eo eee seas ane 6,40,55,63,112,117,178 Bro@ks, ‘Sue's srsige ten. set ae rahi 1) es Shigeo eRe. cee cele 99 Brooks; Gandice sacra oy. ets fo ine sean eee le ane ets 99 Brooks; Linda §.), 3. yo 2] sisye 2 We as ak see ee 99,121,124 Brooks, Maimie’s .. Sirs Wierd wee ee ee eee OF ene 85,115,126,123 Browiny Betty icge kes on etn apes Gira oe 0) Ay anes Neate ae ee to onal es 85 BEOW Ry BONMIC Neale. iran ae ei Pree eee eri pe 85,131,135,144 Brown, Brenda Sea rras eer, se ot Se eae hace sens 113 Browns’ Caroly fii coh loa sy ule hes i tac bose Re eats a et ots §5,123 Browny Charlesip. as saueesae, acest cag a eles own) 2) Seeman Sse, 99 Brown, Daphne 99,108,112,113,119,151 Brown; Devbies nig. tite x.cdon crane een Sina ac aaele 85,118,123,131,144 Brown; Derek . 200s. foe, a oes See sls ly le oe Ses 42,43,81,115 Brown, Donna Brown, Gary Brown, Jewell, 0 osc. ds FS we chiens wale wae omen eal 99,133 Brown, Joyce... 995113, 931 Brown, Margaret, 7.0.) ose) ec) Hh eta, os eine ee kale elie eres 19 Brown, Marilyn 7% geen ciado eve ce eats ake oY pean.) ata na) ae 99 Brown; Libby Annie ie. ane eet, coer Aes wel nde omey 85,95,118,131 Brown Patsy aaccne et vache ces enw omen hee cious 47,85,118,119,124,146 Brown, Rita Brown, Velinay ais, capa ae 24s a sites Seems 27,85,115,128,160 44,85,115,116,121,123,140, 143,149,173 Brown, Colby Brown Jewitt,” facie orene) semen sha merelren sila eR ueee ae ie eege, c 85,132 Brubaker. Darrell) (50) sad shapes rs 4. ete reife ace 39,98,99,112,166 Brubaker, Janette ae 85,119,121,123 Bryant, Brenda: 7 5b cic ea eo a ape Poa eniee ar tan ha esty teas 85 Buchanan; Richard 9sa sn. aoa ene ens 42,85,116,142,143,148,149 Buckland;,'Marilym’ «2.5 © ech s. cns.be ogee ice cea a a ee 99,119 Buckner, Barbataigec ce) ene en nes renee ee 36,8205134,135 Buckner; Debra. 15. 2vtt3 Glades se SS ene BL; 21,92556,10 7,1 20UL235 128,142 ey RCS ol Where cy cay chee be MSNA In th eA tem ane cae, Cooke 99 Burnett, Brenda. a..5 ofcrw tare w So a enak eee @ abe hee 5§6,76,128,129 Burwell, Judy Burwell, Thomrasig. 68. same Gi. bebe. S05, vagesy (0) ose 1 be eevee neh ole ere 99 Bussey David: ) 20s toss ete in kent gee Oh acme aes teins, eet Res ee 86 Butterworth, Norma - . . 86,131,144,145 Byrd, Andy; (2 eerei oo Geen ee eae ae 494,99,123,143,166 Bytds Sharon. se saa ano) enekeen se) eee he Gedo canes Gene 99,127,131 Byrd. Teresa s2c3 eoefe ss ohs oe oy tes eae ad cae evar aedar 99,119 (e Call, Barbara Call, Roy Cameron, Christopher Campbell, Kennith Campbell Tommy... «sie 2 ae eo 86,115,123,136,137,143,172 Cannady; Domaldioks 6 to P kans. gst weap ses pol once aie ee nn a ee 99 Cannady; Gloria: ic ahh ees Bice lone be eh ass ee ee, kee 99 Cannaday Mark: 50.8 eaanctantecs ee a ict eee ase 56,77 Cannaday; Rita 25 2 cig Siview cele sage nl esa scotia SiR ot ee $6,128 Carroll, Rufus ‘Carter; Betticiiiea nine. tsiat oc aeeaeee semen 40,86,112,115,121,178 Carter, Marie 5 ey..ic. eta. sonst sates ena ehe oe ey ee 6,56,117 Carter, Ran@yi ai. G04 3B aiey alc bsute © 2 a ie hes Cone 190,166 Casey; Linda's pa s).30 is Bis SI Se Soe ee naan Heenan 100 Gastor, “Henry ia sos Bie he at sone eens eee nt cece es 190 Chaffin; Ronald Eo nce «8 cus su Acke can amin er ee ae 36,37,135 Chaney, Sherry Chang) SPCnCenes are hos seeesics tsps) oy as eens) §6,123,122,173 Chess Clubg™ (oleateane urd ome etre pada e as RORY ata at Router thea eeat 148 Chewnings William teas veteutpncivs rite) vcatoareian crea een. Orme 100 Chism, Serena’ 2 Pct Stites hes wut ee ee oe po A es 100,146 Chitwood) Debbie 05 ois eer eee eee 100,108,113,119,151 Chitwood) Judyr cia ce ie, oh ee es ho, le aa eee 86,128,135 Chitwood) Paty jo. o s tel Hegel nid Poa eae 86,128,143 Chitwood) Sandra y.) sy2is ae ets er eiens, akele en tees 56,130 Cianiile, Erank’ son5 cs ele eeanis uae cede eae oe eee 41,164,175 Clark, Brenda . . Pett Pub e eeetHr ic Ve Cre eck ene F $6,120,128 Clark, Evelyn @yoe , Pte aa Ses Ca an ee an coe 56 Glarke;,Wanda) 2: Vote cos cna eek. ie a ee ee ee en ee 100 Claybourne;, James! -.h:iaeys ct) eve cee hase nen cece oo ones 100,133 Clement, Diane 33,86,40,178 Clements, Nannie ame 9,57,130 Cline; Goldie. = 2 fase. 86,130 Clinginpeel, Tommy ... . $7,134 Coale; Joye esas eiewee ee BS ope, Sone ay Oe as Fe) a We Coger; Cardell brawn ws. Ma beLate care ackeneks Gian 86,140,164,176,177 Cooke, Helen 2) iti die Be Sy a eee 100,119 Cooke; Scharlean:s 45.3 eee cc a foe ee eee 40,100,178 Caaper, Bette wy Ge Bere kuin hou hee eer eens eee arene 21 Ceésper Cecil estab ike hermes tuscan recsiay one euteres eee aor 133 Cooper Donald™ ra Seer bc cis cok ee ce ee es 86,132 Cooper, James Nowa teres cys tbe aso s hor a eal cee 100 Cooper, Kenney wore tatier yee doa ups) eee : 86,135 Cooper; Roger ora: wien a nee pont cis keene chrome ete. $7,131,134 Cooper; Bill Qeirepeier chor si tener cet eee eran 100,125,143,148 Gorn, Janet fe pict ae ene air ree emer ear eee $7,128 Craddock? Benny: 0 Wate Sete ae ee re eS ee 100 Craighead, David. .i.0 8. cos eat c, rte Gre Henao ee Aba resem 86,132 Craighead, Nathan Cranford, Mark ogee c06 0 sea ss si cate sees nasa ees 175 Crawford, Jane Hie sete s aa ee kia aa aeiny bate ae 40,95,178 Croft, Naney. tas. 6 ens doe ey Sa els eh ee kee eoretn NOR ura arene 86 Crowe; Wallace ir aac. seat sane sata a ae eR sia ad ar fala eects ane 100 Gundif£, Anni : te ities 5. son cond siete decent 100,112,119,143 Gundiffz Betty Oe ces rea ao coe ae es oe cence 100,124,127 Cundiff; Bruce osc. 03 Gand entecst ic oe rt oa ce ee eae cheba al Genet 100 Cundiff; Caroli 75 ao we ten coe ie ina en omen cere 47,86,118,119,121 Cundiff, Daniel 2% 2 tote cess ie a) causeekina el austere s 144,145,146 Cundiff, Annette 44,86,54,113,118,121,123, 143,180 Cundiff; Myrtle: 3) s.ac.3 6 Sees fe =. ml a eigee oe ae dl ea $8 Cundiff gp hy lis i oo, cess pre cia) eves Safire ae eerenre 86,118,121,123 ‘Cundiff, Thomas. 247.04 SR oc tae) actedeha) ean ene 48,86 Curtis; Charlene css. ave sea ene oo ee erence ean ieee eee 58 Custer, Anthony Custer; Jerry” .. see oo con eos GP oes nee eee ee 100 Custer; Larry Seo Bs, co verceteotel aaah pies oer eee sa ile 100,133 D Dalton, Keith cir iars.foctgceiev oie) olin scrciiey sitemisn piles Somaya eens 86,135 Dalton; ‘Phy lis ecco a aoe foicer ce Mewes tes) + Line ees a a ee oe eee 86,135 David, Frankie es sin id ees Re ee es ea ae ge 86 David, Janice md Bihan arnetl Gey coca: stoe “Sy Silas atual Vosges etnetiac, cee ee 86 Davidson, Dennis: (20 2..5 ho tccctee i oot) fo ee oe ce 100 Davidson; Ricky 4. fences ae ees eek ee te ee 86 Davis, Anne..... ... . 85,86,96,112,115,124,125,143 Davis:;Charles: ly Ayo cte--c so oett a etalon fees) cine 28,29,164,166 Davis, Davidi sok! sant ja eae selene eve tae, Gtrs ee 87,126,127 Davis, Larry fis, saps. s) cd, Sen out letco vos ce Sie eaten aera 58 Davis; NanGy: it fuse tece aslo ks eres of eile ma hell iene eer 100,113,119 Davis; Robert: yew ahs cote sora eee Oe ae rel 100,127,133 Davis, Robert Lo, 073 ési sites erie s cap acces sata ro 5) a 58 Davis;;Samuell! Sya.4 2) 5 Bison 2) = chia) site e) ean shoes en amen 100 Davis, Stevie) os d eS soe a tee ee, eile ef e els) eo 100,133 Davis; Twyla) o¢ cc 28 Oa arian opie racial oaeate 12,58,128,154 Dawson, Clay Wes. 6 ca era ale enie ete Obst hef veil etl Keno eon aa 87,135 Delancy, Sandra Dennis, Patrick Dent, Glen Dent, Ronnie Dickinson, Mary) Beths a eee re none 87,94,113,118,121,123,143 Dillon,c Ann piss tenstat ot at ee 98,100,112,119,143 Dillon, Benjamin Dillon, Charlotte Dillon, Ewellene® 2). ithe se ceiygaiss) sie eee apy 87,135 Dillon, Larry 100,166 Dillon, Michael! 2 2 © cs S28 Fetes ny Silat Acne a 100,123 Dillon, Mik@ (4. A a) m. aasus cc te soe atone ote outs han na ne 100,135 Dillon, Phillip 134 Dillon, Posey Dillon, Shelia Dillon, Wanda Dillon, William tor Ma Rr hehar crt Mere doobmood boda Dishon, Clayton D. Dishon, Maxine Distributive Education Club Diver, David Dodson, Ronald Ray . .29,73,149 Of Ct ON ee ee ee ee ares Mopac reretis Oo Se a et 13,87 Drum Majorette Ann Boitnott performs her marching routines with skil' and percision. Daughton, Jimmy DOW ys SOVEC aa cucne rns eats ole canoe als (eG. ake a) sires ae onesie Xe 58 Doyle, Curtis DOU. Ped So cerer eh yeas oas G 87,112,123,140,143,164,165,175 DranvaticniChat Pre eer cicn et le foe re en Slap tee bees 142,143 DadlegiChiiie: 5.5 m suse ae See asks Sie ou ie 8 6s see 58,140 Dudley JENN ne pensicn a pares pe. 5 eae cial tala ens and eee 58,123 Udy. Danes mecteepads shat) yvalel coche aay oye a aye wis $8,128,129 DUHIeY AKSIOR Sate ca lira cate airs asadere teeth se 100,113,121,119 Dwalevs Kennethy poct) cccrye, 2 was ee en eet eater ae §9,70,77,123 DOGleve Michaels tecture cin a, eo eel sien hss cesar ees) Seely 100,166 Die y FS NANCY Co aie, net ays er yterts owiehe es a) ot ale 59,130,134 POU AY SPORE Ce eget alien ce Go veyis hav atptel, eee ch ior dee e sana ae 100 EIUGICY ROSE yore Mewar) are ae Bk e hea a eitigienic lay state te Meee enae 32 PA ey WMI Sr etc pe eon fete Pace elas tgitat ete « 48,59,66 ,77,142 IEEE TOR Cel Bie ca ora coetiSes oC taco, cue ihrer. Cane o ces, Cebacia 100 PTS V ICKIe eee aiiiev eal eC ourcd al cer a iol sina aeM re 87,135 Dunnings, Phyllis 40,59,117,128,130,146,178 Dyer, Russenirr np tele 5 niona se Wee, oh ee a ietrt « 48,59,140,177 E BIOS, NV AULA Fem raton cote (Sact es Sees Ce ticlspls) wea Ss Hes b ah UW oe Lie 100 (EE UM cca ciclo Gece OE gene colice Cleric tg oo cece cee 87 PasOmnes VICKICueasatren stator Way sess wt) Ge svt ete eS eee $9,134 EECROIS NB GAY) ee - remetre nation Pat Acustica shee ualya aio kets 100,132 meokels;;Michaell eovve mina s oe ness fos elena Scere: Sow) ake ey 100,133 Edwards Birdie Say. auiie ko ns ss laesa tee aun aes 100,108,119,151 Bawards, Keith) sec oso we cn se bre ete 6 Geta ens ve 100,123,133,172 BS WPANG Sieg Mesure st yenen cata Mics ya: cow's Wotcl cera) Mepaura)Seprciitet ss 87,118,121 CEG CRE Tet OS Se ene emit netien ec. 5 meats rac oes 87,121 Bo Wards; RO®En. Migs eras sas ree clos. ate: ture te Mave wtge aes vol ee obese 123 PISNGCHUGK Meera adr ae AN ace ecl crete rue es Ghee ds haanis RPA 87,135 Hix Michael toes veers cc ie ck ol cnet Suet slde mae e 100 EBs Srey sm cies iia. cc iin Kacy ts wséscgilsh cabs anda: Taree OE ane Gh Mea a 87 English Betty. oc... tae ans ay 44,45 ,86,87,113,115,118,119,121,123, 136,143,149,161,180 EnglishiChery) ieacwictie cite, oreieir. cea eatectn bite Seta 87,118,121,127 Preis PANG. Mokce ae ole Suse io aeas eee, SEE 87,115,118,121,123,143 F CALE M MEL IN GCE Mate Comes) Foley osc a? st Yor toe Meee pede, reas. Reve Ferguson, Barbara Ferguson, Brenda REMZUSON CALOLY Meena ee natu eater cyte ata -vctPar cm aneinees he 100 ergusomn Daniel wan iegec Arete as bots rer tt extol dod kas: Bea vse deme fo 100,166 Ferguson, David ....... teas Se oma sere ted citer rate Ace Sv tel Meta Bs 100,166 Perguson. avid grup tcacte ete roksan ie) coe pete) a) eae edie hans 87 PONE USO SAINOS ge mie be tele) eve ore deletes] cry an eae hs Marte ce wee 100,166 PEPSUSON SOA Mite sie cahicr ese oisys felts: leines se bee! on dretal te 44,100,143 POIEUSOM INCISOM Mite aro cmicins co cil ons ek Oop tesve) way'e) ol wins co §9,114 RetgusGAa atric lam etree teeta et ee ei horses csitny lu car ER to 100 Ferguson, Sherry ........ 87,115,121,123,128,131 Ferguson; LImoOtnya pone a0: sete madce scat. e, sive 73 hia ojgsy Pee 100,127 FEA Futire rarmers.of America 2 soe ce) 0. © ee ec Lo 132,133 FHA Future Homemakers of America .........-.-... 130,131 Finell, Edna 87,118,143 Finney, Garry 101,166 Finney, Janice 44,59,63,112,117,120,123,127 Pa Te SAE EES 585. Sg Bib ONO it! ORS. ON aecio Gomho ols reco 49 Drei GATE SATE as no ong cere ney ote, Gare hue eee 87 PESO EM IH VaEM ce ecint ce rods gi sehe) orn aute tn Boer. ateomae re 59,134 Fisher, Carol 44,87,115,118,121,123 PISHER sOMalG mare specie l a cue eters ie ols Ww et ee else ce oy te fenas 101 Rishenwiineteesry ate ns = 87,118,123,127,131,146 EASHGEMSEVEAN Dare omer mmecere sh Chen tates, Sy AEN 2 te Sravic we: online % 60 masher MARV mean ce ose acer itt Gis io reo 6 ihe cae 88,135 DISRGE VEER Uae ee eeu eis macy soc a Ms) a ab eE eee ale arte Pc Sst ead 88 Pishter WRONGIG, pee ecco serie Natest SX is eee en des ele! 9 si 101,133 eyecare hey: ofa Gat Sos sick oa a 1 Geb ees acon ema 88,135 Meera DON marta craks ite a cui ruis diets s! a. tel sire. s 101,113,148,166 Fitzgerald, Mark 48,54,60,112,174,173 MOND VAMGTEW eens sisi ea) iy) a Bear we) wee ol Sey) 31,88,123 Se COT eo ach GE bod) aan pi, Oe Seen Cnr epee natn Garay ren 101,119,146 ECO CECE: 25 lth o NG ali ie fone ck ORTON ON chiara Mma 101 RSD RE LCE mse n ES Cereal yen setsace oem vopeee ste ccs) Sua wea eee 30,31,177 ora, Puen smc srs lr 6,101,112,119 RlOFa Cal VRE nent) cae ise kee ot ciel hale, sis ovens shone 60,134 14) ERIC SS ga = ate ced oO Se ee oC mCReer: Gear Oe mene Tee 60,65,157 LUE CCRC oy a Gane for af Coke Set pon eee CHR ce ieee 101,123,166 POPS LOU CC amrersie ake iach 4 cells Kee, sav cies ili 00 Grane avs 101,119,131 OT EY bs MS Gi as acca OMe ace aPC a 101,131,146 PUOES Sat) Ee Recetas eat te eas ci) oasicm, cre, Ree ee) Sie als 60 Flora, Renae 60,120,126,130,142 MOEA CVE Torte oltre R el Or sri) lcs) oes ite sacha. 98,101,166,227 PIOraAS WeRdall Ge ciiirae ie GE Goke sec: se. fannie fast oct g Sosa teen's 101 MOL CHEMIE EVE ES cc, css chet eke so eae Soe ee 132 Oley se ean geen eine woes vio fica Ges usts) etal e,'s ar eens eee 101 OGY Fates mene me Me Te cutee orld stay efile wl ecinl ( g@Mene (vniehie 101 Forbes, Keith 13,88,116,115,123,126 On BOT Ont amma irra. Tnep eke) sso) «keer Diels abe Gite dees 34 Ford, Kathy 101,121,123 Roreiwnieanguace Chub oh. steep in Sos seeds aie le eo 122,123 Foster, Bruce 101 Foster, Derise 60 Foster, Henry 38 es EAC RAS) MME eee Ne ee gaa sh daaistrg, 81a ie) Gr uals: 3 co cats eH 127 Foutz, Richard 41,164,177 Cone IO VELEN LOE By oiled al cine, qo ete leMa tols Gis epee. eres sy 0 101,166 RAIA IRV Mr MR RS A ad cnc kee is in tSU 8 a. es. eh ew: be 0 101,166 Fralin; David: 4 2.5. si.-2-s 88,132,135 FS Py BITES Suc SRS ur ck CM ACen TRC et ee ie oi eee nena ee 44 bee TN 2 le (ceeiacu cy fy, CacnCR lume icy eae ee a a 60,134 SR MNE EIR Met Nica outros ues iPe in iaVicigl icles on kN whch a’ fo 101,144 [SGN CYS tice ho Gant ) ae Senn UNS Cant it Calc cntceenCaOmry emer ac 88,135 Fralin, Terry MPANCCHE SISICK tae SAR eee cuclios Sin) fl elie), uke ioule iso oes cere. 48,61,135 eT eS QUETEW Sle Sop due. a A Get) eas 9S, Oigeaare A Gono ance 101 Se Tite PR ee ie A Sr Stone ne eee dee Sar Ber no Teac 136,137 IBPEOIN AN aOR ONY Mere ely ciate india gus un irk fete os ie ot eke) (as 101 Frith jCatherin@iea nec cect. cfs) sha: ob. ee we oe. cc ees 88,115 BPN an CY Mecmeenrr wetatepe wae ey shen ale cf 5 eristis tay a kaya as, aye, 101 Brith) Guéait ei ences = © xo 61,128,129,130 Future Teachers oGAmerica) 2 2.2) ster. en ae wh ew 120,121 PANCHEG GAT Y geet | eect in eo nde oe PAM Fb ao 8 101 PS MEG DEW Sm cs aig 5 cued Gag) reno eG aS hear ons 88,115,121,123 BUTTOW SE EOmnms nc cue Matgaet ae ee ies ea 6 ss: overs: (eh sy sey 61,140,164 Farrow, David) yess, cue te 8s ccb-ee eh 9,85,88,112,116,115,126,148 Furrow, Gary §,101,112,113,116,123,136,142, 143,160,161 Furrow, Jerry Furrow, Mary G Sealy ean merDare arto eee rater oa. snipe sa oe ee ay ee 61,142 Gann, Joe Nie ease ee 2 26,140,164,166 Gardner, Buddy 61,132 Gardner; Ronald tea a5 sic cescls ack alensbs cue Deus eect te 101 Gardner! ROSSiae a caters sees tig ces tea cae ie mwas i754 61 General Index AGRPCILORAVV.UMAIN Ont ad Rw Som atene Ser nina ree cour meraias nice ante. fered 61 ‘Garman, David! sc se tcr sues cle face Bale oun 101,124,127,143 Garrett. Davina cet iets) =) ones raie kee teneds eetOL IO 123 GAtSt OSG: Oo crakear -¥a eRe ar Onsen s Mebiones yer 101,119,123,143 GearheartsDavicl Gateceie ty ebelets las heisie Or eiare cece ay) eee ae 101 Giamiporcaro, Joseph: (ss were cece) beers ty nef ee a] stein) 61 Gibsons Carolyn eie eo a occt ahs ciecee logit sce (eljaPeriey , SMe ee ao 101 GIDSONVLGEGN antics cle erat Per ace dhe dvi enthinite sine reer se o isis 61,134 GIbSONS Michael ary ewes ee hare aarnialn aire peice ia. ) pre oe ue 88 GIDSON DENNY Penske cbs ckavet tiene oe ate eee se 13,88,140,157,164,177 Gilbert. (Mary Ruthie nna aha a ks 4,86,88,118,140,143,180 Goud, Clarenceieno sac arco emote ober intone acti atl os et edie fa 44,61 GosduGhisloyeee ee a Be iene eee 88,28,121,123,142,143 GOGRIN AMM. Seen) soy then ase 11,62,114,117,120,123,142,143, 160,226 Cer TT EO TN Aogiaes (eORaeOkGeS ne YMC cud fep io Beto GpAw 62,128,227 GOggIA Wanda vacates to Rees sla Geren 8,88,92,40,113,115,118,123, 157,178 Goodpasture; canter. yet aie 6) erence tele 44,88,91,112,113,116,115, 149,179 GOOGWIRSW ALG, Ain cori cea ne ett ccrek cthateacen eect siae eh eateicicel wate 29,173 SOUTIC Yer) HOMAS eet vel hl 4 eentoncns kote 47,62,72,83,146,164,173,177 Grantham Pat Bescon ar sce soot st chinmeay ae tere Gee a) aes ele 101,113 Gravely WeSICY eye salt eis csn euch) alist ate emis inti aan cmes reste fe 101 TPE OmGOl” Sung ooo pecs t oh okie goa belie oe 88,135 Green: wolasce. wr tees 20 0, aaron Se hay che 88,121 Greenwoog,, BIlY Mi secure he kone arent ceca eeineN pic eiceus, Seats 101 Greene Sosep hia eee et on es eigen ee, - 47,88,115,146 Greens Kathy scporer ares at) is eres oe eliw a, ny eden) iasinioh At apace 102 Greer Patticia wes wucsets coe cea er neta wire emp taprsiratns Seip a om = 88,135 Greer. ROSE. Marys as) see ea ciiet cio eer re re 62,120,128,130,131,134 Goiffith; Della seen eters ciate gee swei =o teeciat iy te 102,123,143,150 Griffith George ware: Gas he reenter eee ene ast 88,126,146,148,164 Grimes, (Donald awe see eae Pee eto r fe oo less eens 62,83,148 Gruver. BOlGY Bint des te Miiet ay catsuit tel oll cinaiae 3 §4,62,74,114,115,140,181 Guilliagis?BarBara ees cree 2 see eek er ati le ce aa ohne 62 Guilliams: Creed srac can fis heaie eae Gaal eleene © .. . 4,102,166 Guilllanis) Parry a vere ees act os ere wee tls ice 62,116,123,142 Guillianis, Ronnies ae tter coaremay a cist riceris. cus phar teens us 62,134 Gutherie, Judy Gutherie, Rogetacn sr) usr ssn see ic ce ames! rel erenich ise teveer 88,132 Gwynn; Darrel rein scien) sips os 88,128,135,140,146,164,172,173 H Hagwood, Margaret 62,130 PCT AUR CS REI Ue Berea Sih ahote Cattle tr ec eho es ples eee LO Halcomb, Loretta 89,144 Hale; Christine Poo. ee 6 aes ones SF ecueoiny a lene 89,148 Fale: James) swaretaie mao nd oie tess ne! Su ene Oo? Hall: Barbara 222.4, 3 es ete ede) co be che icyeneee st Ges ia ets ween 102 Halt Billy Pome oct tens catia se coc abe cee area ans ep eee 62,89,132,135 Fall; Charlesig cos cerusiss ots owed cy Phe ere nals we foe, euitentee how 89,133 Hall, Charles L. Hall Diane Pesca ssekaet cicrhinet tics ts es eee ae tea esiGkgse steels 102,127 Fialls Rreadie: s-semeacecsiewepeiee «chy ie. os) citar avGpe) aice 102,112 Ball Gay naire teresa ececile cep st omen tis neues) cite peas ats te 42,89,130 Fiall oy. cer a act intact eae arlene ie) oe Soe a Pes ote 102 plall Margi@irereomemeraa aM can-yesge tat) Suc rebci se taneiien aeeriicee eta 19 Hall, Mary 102,119,144 FRAN Pats yma ies te eeiccach ne Wier fecca OOM fay wi RAC oP SUMEL O ne ter, oslty 62 Hall, Roxie 63,128 Rall SariGray peut ca one code an his cents 89,91,113,115,118,119,121, 124,128 EARS LE Se BN Qunen o) a Grace oe Cite cea ed Fach canta 63,130,134 Hall, Richard Hall, Wanda wes. S hee o eater se .cis oes) eos oho ae ene LO? Fall Bile ery eee earn rs cnt steepest . 89,949,116 HambrickaPerty =o cise sc. fatects Par shts Gus eh Sikhs, . 98,102,166 LET RAR RLLER he A atkct r,t cies RNG ICN Cal Cc Ce Sil ach ho 89,164 Hammock)Donald' 2 i625) 3 a0. Sse eS aes oho eo ee ee 102 Hammock Suerte. ao erubss satan ties Ghia. ameerainn 89,118,121,123,135 Hancock, Ritaicere anemone pucker elie eres uct es) neem 63,130 Hancock; Steven! ies Smo a se Sage sys, ees a 5 Evritaes Hancock, Walter ta.n nae) pen ee acts ne oe ars cots As oh 123 Handrany Richard’ We wire pov a aee eee ove) a. aot ia eye, omen rere se 29 Hardy. Carolyne soso soa wile Scots APs) epee ts ew - 102,124,127 Hardon lO y Ceara tee a tapetin erates te HO OaL Baa: Hardy.) Ralph eee acne melee) ean once ren seer ee oo 48,63,132,175 HlarlowesWarneriwn cin ss acs, S reer ph gel tun eee Beene ats aioe 102 PL akimMOny SCEVE Macs wem cara esas it iisaia eer ene Taeen sean an rans 89 Harris, Charles Harrison, Ann 102,131 Harrison, Bobby 89,135 HarvisOHniDilanne gece ore tena rer nmcue, tee ew iershia) ute eee eben 102 Hartison), Henry mcs. cease eus: fen, cuGhris eh Goan fen a. atte: aur ine 102 Harrison.Garoly ni pays rome useer ceaitee fies rustic alaraielkc. tate tee Pegs 102 Hartman, Donna 64,128 Haskins, Connie 64,130 HaSKINSS: RODCItamemdren ciation ur ta ceatatiam ota meee oats Acme ant ae 102 Hatchet) Jerry easier atau ce sieei eens Glands 89,132 Haulsey. Bobby ger. an tone aon rn ren an oan is SNM ye oneco ate 64 Havens: SOSCDN cipn asian can fr oneoe ets ha rin ecole i as os rants 89,132,135 Hawkins:iGlenna on.) = eee ee se ta ee 64,74,117,120,123,142, 143,181,180 Haw kinss Kevin temper rata ti eldeenore ie temelrc Ga cal ere ml acne 102 Haynes SOnnie's off GiteccBs eye Goce Share uke cue 102,113,121,119,131 Heckman Dane erxaes nines) sits. see satis apenas) ah esh ect sty ees 64,89 Helms, Buddy .. sliat Poe cee whe. ele. bei) Gn edsst= «! eis 89,132,140,164,177 Hensley vl eressay ce sya ta lonaiag tee ae hen ee sores: weste eats 64,130 Hicks, Carl ICKSS Varty. Wau de. wes, bow oe coedatey eoskedeitesstious Vos Pee femme ecw 64 Hi Vie edns gin tae eae Me eee bana eae Geis. 116 Hoadley, David Hodgess Allan pee cis 1c sis seb ect te he weLemtay casas 102,124,166 Hodges S Barry mare veers ereeeri soc ret entre rest onghciee hay byes 102,135 Hodges” BOUDY waunten. ete Ran Ne eee ol sal PRM Vc sisi 89 Hodges BOnbie Mpeg ee wenn, ceegimr es Bol rem rcs 64,120,128 Ja eX pty lee Wg aoe ones, to Garni) Ge. cal eA OUR Gach ach Corb 89 Hodges, Carol 3 89,130,131 Hodgess Cath yaarmerncr sai ate ae en aah eteks a Gccns fer tao 64,128,130 Hodges Debra ay vkaceaterr ease nee ars 85,86,89,112,140,180 Hodges, DOnSe. 8: vse cee st) ei deda tse Sears elec netedent, ees 102 Hodges, Eleanor 2 102 Hodges, Iris .. . 64,113 eft EE ETE a Gitecw boc O Cec wa Olt et Geer Olenene Cop cliche f 103 Blodges. Simi may, fo ete cote) cst os, ae td ee ee eta stk oe Bene ae 2 89,135 Modes Kael Pepe eet cites eats cis ope os. abstain es 64,114 HodgessKenny oerstnscac tae tans sas asec sc 63,64,112,140,146,164 Hodges, Lance 89,123 Hogees: Linda Odges, Marilyn FIO GRER NAL Yate eee Mae a Mats Sure) Ma oe Mania, haya oie AL-Fche Hodges, Michael . Hodges, Mary .. . Hodges, Patsy Hodges, Paul Hodges; Robert seta totes age sa) ae ue) sisi oe 103,123,166 Hodges, Ronnie Hodges, Sandra lod vessSlisancereg- eae et wn lan st oeemeres Ses semen ieee ns 103 HOdgeSsiVicki ewe caret as aaelad eis eshea a0 apes 90,115,121,123 Nancy Brooker “‘smiles a little smile’ for the camera. Fagangwillianivaer- ces cisad piekererel a) a amet 65,112,123,128,129 Holcomb; Rhondams crc ses ea ..a corae te Gi ee ee eto ne 103 Holland Carol Mess cacti ier ote Pee car rs) tae cae ea ae 103 Holland, James 65,132 Holland, James W. 90,103 Holland, Lewis Holland, Marilyn Holland, Miles Holland, Roger . . 48 103 Holland, Robert 103,112 Holtley Deborah peas hein ee Cee Te Coes oat ae 90,115,120 Holley; Deboraliy ayia cin ae a ee ea ee, os ke 65,90,128,131,134,135 Holley bonnie Mec see ver ene Si ctrcta, ee vain ta eee a ee 103 Holley, Nellie . . 22190 Holt, Jack ..; = les Holt, James .. . 103,124 Holt, Richard 65,157,164,175 Hopkins, (Donnietews. sce. tcw-wer ee si at emer tech tay alec s 90,135 Horne, Rita .. . Horton, Jimmy Housman, Betty” 2720-05 venaee se qrets 2s 6 anes wee 40,90,127,128,178 Housman; Roberto erareasmers foaice as eet AAs, ee 90,132 Houston Vicki cs sya coy cue pists tush ose eee ane “putiae ete Hubbard) Jesse Wap cher arst en ean nace ic te kees eerie ae 65,83,148 Hudson: Neil fo sever aeeh cites eta y's 11,13, 65,66,116,140,156, , 161,164,165,173,176,177.157 Hudsonwohnnte, so wae vc eet) oe) en lees ees 8,103,113,121,123,166 Hudson; Mary Jane. aw ee eins 31,32,103,131,135,144 Hudson; Roberts saree ce ee tect en aaaeuae oo Ne 66,132 Hudson, Sarai (ra cis cater ecko fos nln’ eye es les 4 103,135,144 Hughes, Cuil prac tera ieee hen hackers 8,103,123,166,179 Hunley Lind ait, cvemeies cut yas gasses tc Gueaied cont okey ghee 90,123 Hunt, Eitiday (aor co. aerate eee ene rl oper) of ade 5 - 66 Hunt, Nancy Rita 66,124 Hunt RGth Dit sce cs. ay a neem ae 3 Ge a sayteisnss Sie cai pat eure 2 Hunt, sheliag coca cramer cr asa utsnee erie + teers y Laee is coke py 2.03: Hurt, David cana otepes sp see Saree ae 6 adore tae aoe mes 103 Hurt, Oney Hurt Rachael te von ee eters aie aerate ren coe pric, c 32,66,130,136 Hurt; Tony (926 aie tects Stereo seek See Suan ve eee 12,103,012.133 Hutcherson; Robert 22. uaa tia8e, cae ope es remeron ne ies 66,135 Hutchinson, Evelyn ye gen @ ale aye ee 90,118,119,121,123,143 Hutchinsons Jameson yao cee Sa ok al coe cen eee oe 66,114 I Trigle; “Garr yoe crate pee Leo ceter hats. cece el Srelw cus op aftet@y abeieeiets 103 Rngles Leaery i, ces ce orate teen a Gane a CaO oa oe trey cite Sw dee 103 YIgFanne Grail), gamcee wen se ween Wey si eieerem eam er oneness. 3) 66,120,128,130 Ingram, Carol 9 acre case ee sie, tance meters of Ras dus sere kd ook 26,151 Ingram, NOmMiSiic tagpastsia see mine, ea aces Ge Oe eee ae Os 103,133 J Jacksons Ma Xgeees ciety Ceci aj ck ae ne aed t ie fot cla. eee eee 90,226 ames, ,Bdna Brae sector cy sos, as, eee eke 67,120,128,129,130 Vanies; Freda: was re BLE oases seu i taied ior wen ewe area ois 90 DAMISOMS BIONGCI Mima wet) sie ts ter cat oe To eateay avira mad oy a nee techs oe 103 Jamison, Elizaebeth Wamicon bred , Weta «, cee el oualietana aioe e ea te 48 ,63,66,134,135,140 JanilsonsGlen' “sieees : Bs fo Care wt weer oa wa eae 90,123 Jamison, Ida Mae 2 aesOS RIS Jamison: Karehvcrce ck oartio ts alae oo mda mean ele . . 103,131 JAMISON GLY OMe eree ao Teena siege seve cis, to eh a ean - - 90,116,123 Jamison, Marshall . 66,175 Jamison, NANCY Paces S.cla tokc se a chan rtabanas satay 90,115,144 Wamison; RONCE gas 2 a oe tie here, site eens i ac retee ras ord Byes 103 Jamisons Wille? icv cucmas seca oy sis acne a wie remuee. vie Pec) w ee ae 38 Janney. Lindale Mob van etc ene ceenae avers aie ay era st es 90,127 Jarrett; Phylliss cos cos seus cee ate ee 65,67,113,120,134,156,157 Jarretty Rich and! = cere ces ie, cates ciel cl to ol ear uters unc teee ar ett ele 103,166 Jefferson; Barbarataercs ta. etal sy ofeVady atk. GMs oop ee bale) e Sher aera a 67 Neffersomy JOSE Pie certs ce atreme catia tyian seers ea neeile) ad wl aaa 67 JetfersOnaNormatty cersccts. shetame = scene aie evils slviamel ete arkn ers 67 Setlerson Patricia... cid: sais, shake ets a ie selleniener 90,128,131,135 FerrersOns Patsy” es wassres oe Sosa) ra asa wees a, one-one gt fob as ars 34 FEROrSOM OBER | sity oe ter ialie tae sep altars ea es! oP ln, ant na) ae sie Caen 67 Felfersony Ruth Gaul fear n tegen, aie, weit) Feel lai ate e rel vote 103 BT atl CETL eS ae aa Gece SMOR CUD aie cotta Oe rueerfirycn och 67,76 Gn KINS, ROGUE Y rakes ction cPeiet ane is se nce (cc chine aie Role wee en 103 Venkins TAosesiasant seve) a ced a sre ved a wateAnphe.a) omer, BAST a aera 103 Johnson Alea en anc see le xy Soe et ars, ous Siete ce OR Ree 41,57 JONNSOMWVANCHONY wueicscie cleiies © ce cote) fie bee be eat ele vaenOhare 90 Johnson, Betty fehnson, Catherines oy :19ieis oa eens cs hel iori iy. 9) gna iaike eet = 68,128,129 eneral Index Johnson, Charles ....... Johnson, Harriet Johnson, Hester Johnson, Lyle Johnson, Mary Johnson, Norma Roy ee UCR SAS ts eh oO Coo am ee OT Sth Soo, ay 61,68 Jones: (DONNBi hoe Saal pee i eed 32,68,114,117,139,146 Jones, Donald s.0 5 Aatonst- ce ch tek os Uist et Pat ee aca es Se eae ale 91 Jones, Georgia 15 Soe at ves apes ws Seka fete) tal owls oma ss ta hatin) cece ota 104 Jones, Jeffrey, -sc.c cc. fetes mers, une aia eee ees, bones 91 Jones, FORM) 5 Gish Ge ote aes ahaa! aed Scat ona iemen wean acl Peas 47,91 Jones; Michael s., ais tub) a's tems oe ae pop sam tae Beer tice crete 104 Jones, “Randal? pic anh cyqucde man eer mes Sec eaten, 68 Jordan; Binda 205 cn, + cava nceaase te aioe a aun ie) Soeeee cen ee Cme nr 104 Jordan, Yvonne Journell, Jeanne ji Ree cece err ara 20,144,145,161 Jourhelly Roberts igs ce csees oe are eee eae Pee ee 126,127 JOYCE Paul 4.7 OE eis eles. vive do PoMelee He al cs) ee opie ecihs hem on oer bs 104,124 K Kasey.) Zannyiocgs swan 27a kc@aueh aoewe re tatcay ied ue a ont acl aN eee 104 Keattss:(DEnnis: “larcaiiceey es eackees Loe eRe CO cache Pree 68 Keen, (Frances: vsweingeurus ts: pint) one aes tease aiietar inane te et tree Site 46 Kelly Janeticy sve: cienth cic onees ete tiated eee . . 85,91,115,139 Kelly Phyllis: yar pers nage 91,118,121,123,127,131,146 Kent, Leslie 2 Gute. 6 tee in, aPalrattp eae Lee) Pontoons 68,83,117,128 Kessler; ‘Clyde’ rac ish vee Sa taut eee en ote ener Done 91,28,121 Keys; Raymond sce. 0 cera ce enone aed ok onen 104,124,125,157,164 Kilby, William 3 a AVE: pas he Roel Pl ahah det 34 King, Barbara: os sng.c.s ara trun e) Sree CMeB RRO cea: 68,117,120,128,142 King, Betty Jo YG Ae a oe nee ea 91,131 King, Mary Frances sl Sctnc Aagiter foe Go 91,118,119,139 Kingery, Charlotte . .9,44,45,52,68,80,113,117,123 Kingecy; Billtw. -cce. taco ese eae 44,54,68,227,112,116,127,142 Kinsey? DORR: the cag Fei eee ak ae tees hs Rae ine ee ee 69,136,137 Kicks Shelia: aie) ca 1) ons tee a ea ee omy aoa nee ora 91 1 lerv et iia helt bl Glick ica) ceca Spach auc eo. wy Slouch te cen eo 104 Lampkin, Elizabeth Seay ee Mane EOE PANE Se OTS 124 Laritkin; Gillman: Wi. avuss or uetatene dis PAT et MRE Se Oa 91,135 LaPrade, Gary 91,112,116,121,123,138,149 baPrades erty? (7a. shape ee Che ee Ree 91,12 1,126,132 Labrade: Kenneth 920.) b seas the a eee a aa 91,132,133 faPrade Sammy i css5.kc eke ces Bee wich Saige ce ete adel iy. aS weeiee eee 104 LaPrade, Ruth er ee it Sore: Ae ee 91 aPrade:Williari: «.aciceo ec cee ap ee so suetoeg ene Sea 104 Larry, Delores Latin Club Lavelle, David Tet us Sai 9 69 Law, Betty - -91,115,118,119,124 aw, hharle saree ee hake areca) Gnade ates ey aot, tae nee Bt es 104 Beet ep oe SAF eer Ck CUP EDR I hee Och eet f MeeP ur woes 69 Law, Richard .. . � se s+ « 61,69,124,142 LAW SUSAN ws phen. at sesiiee © 1a 13,53,63,69,112,114,117, 120,123,122,142 Law, Suzanne - - -69,114,117,138,160 LAW, TOKGSE hes Gc agchoa, amie ena Misi Told A} foe aalvap ap feb ay ai) ane 91,128,129 Lawrence, Frank . SPA i Peo Cee aes aioe 3 44,104,148,179 Layman, Barbara . Pao Oe weed e 40,98,1049,112,119,131,178 Layman. Ben. scone cua) eabo A erens 69,81,114,116,142,159 Me OA EVs tan pg 1 tens He reer eos pe lmhie hee eet Foe Mr Stee) Layman Mary 6 fone. og Seece pice eobsiien2 sas, Bie Syaet water SMa ce 22,23 EAT Rs eh ae A Soot ow 6 ae wo suc ic 10,69,117,120,122,142 Leary; Robert, Rete gens, a. 1s aus) wisi salliaea hx eh cae cas sper Sete 91 Keavelle ;Garolige Siac asccurcs ase ae eomente 0 (ee atias isla roma owe 104 Leavelle“Sharoni jis -5 ome oriepenecais. te mile [olin ssi 2) are 104 eavelle,, Wallace: tes cesses ica ee CEs Geeta Sans 69,123 Leffue, Alice Beffue, Michael) sarc. c ais site a eet Slesl ae ae, er 12,69,112 Leffue, Norma ab) Darengs hehe. anal tier agit eo. he 12.09) Lemon AINA cies crcl crete keen oes - . 69,117,130,142,144,145 Lemon, William Seat Bei. nig cy cpt eat aees . .104,140 Pas en ae od le oc 104,108,112,123,143 151 LLEVISY., (RESSI@) Sy cven aw as Sc ates Dr hy ace oP eae eter 70,131,142 LEvisyy ViTgies Ss. «Paces soccer stat cpake Unreusucu= cr oeeme aes 91 Dibrary: Club ge 2 scien neon ties eWest trie, a eres 144,145 Linkous, Diane . Pe Roan Ee PREECE UL ae at ogee 104,113,131 Linkous Barry) laparenc she On ae eee nadle = Racers - 104,116,133 EippincottcsVirgiiaege tn tesates iste) ibid l s rer ES 70 Love, Don fae . . 2,44,67,70,119,115,140,164,177 BovellJanitetn cs cece lat ve re oa er 70,71,77,124,1 30,142 Bovell Margareta austere iacseik acre) atari heaters er net ate ure ate 23 Encas; Debbyae, stata dso) Rie ruriease eeu en ornate aurea 91,115,128 Leas; Elinier: Fa eeena eee ean ton Santas ele ei 91,121,135 eaisisde ny OSa te mie casters aan: tat) acme en etait gute ve PML Ge | Ly nichts Mike were | rice lk crs, dan cee Ree et RO es 925135. Dynch ROgen esncns aie ncn i mee s - 104,113,166 Lynch}, Sandra gs. s, sates ee star 103,104,105,108,119,151,157 Mc McAlexandet-Veneta 0 cvs lates en viel silicone) cmenae 40,92,104,123,178 McBride}! Reba. (5) arerss cht va fap haces) ee ee tee tend Va cea 24 McBride.iGaili 2a.-)avs aye Guest tara pee enn Brie 47,70,146 McCall i ohn tcvare cdot co ateie) cress kendra ee 92,164 McClellan, John Enhimer, Andrew ys Gobet o Gye Caer ss, Ae eZ 48,70 McEnhimer, Artin deans, corte oad beset cee tin Poem aan 92 McEnhinier, CarOlynt) sia ee en's ciel cuvacie een) cn cine ee 104,121 MecEnhimer, Connell ies ae-as0o aes ele ees) 2 ee 104 McGhee Debray® 5 Bets Meet Else, See ee 92,96,115,143 MceGheen Vickie) ion ts 6 ole CIO ae cto eis Re eos 92 McGuire, Bernard 48,70,116,128,139 MeGuire;sMikevjor_n.ue. eee ee) leeds) bape ce (0 ease eacmiee race ea 70 McGuiregRuthionycr suk. uke oxo te aiaite , cavuteiet eect Ren epo omnes 104 McokKmight Currord ey oases ee wena) ao Ate ieirements Sicprouts Sec 24 McKnightyiMichelle: ivan assur (yee reenter 70,114,117,123,142,146 McNeil, (Donaldiie os 5 vy cus 610 ole. phan, Basie Gee ature emer 104 M Mabe, Michael by fre tara bentah aw abba ails ba Kah te Maloun, tue 92,135 Macks Doris! Fotis cco serra uench eieae a tel rater =) eestor an ai emer ect 104 Maddy3-Damn) S20 w seni ie cagtan tiie e NCL eee an Cs 104,166 Manns: Bernard). tose soa bie os ce as aie pane oats at siete fe ien Meroe 70 Manns, Roger Manuel! Martha. (45-0 oogecs sem ie tok Sas seeettes (0) ABRs hs) eee oars 92 Martin: Davidics pe. cotece te sue shoes care aR ao eee ned cp ee et he 104 Martin; Deborah. . 5 2.5 «ie ee 70,114,126,127,142,146,159 Martin, Linda Martin, Mary OLA, ruc: Gata aes Se eh Cen ee 70 Martin; Pauling sce so py oe ye coats Olean eene ce Laem eereata te 104,139 Martin, Sharon ius. dss oh ore cies le ine 71,142 Mastin Veronica 4 a crcoy eis ays, at ead intra ned oie 71,128,142,146 Mason? Barry Wasco tials elie sod s.cs Ma Pelee ieee snes are meets eet 104 Mason; Harold (yaa, coin te ican enn he eerie Nem nC Wes 104 Mason, Williatt, srs. 0a) stan lalera coma evs. enc heee a 48,71,132,133 Matherly Dominic a errne fern hae weeny fe eer a 12,92,135 Matherly;Patsys sae 85,92. ,122,115,1215123,122,143 Matherly, Sandra... . PA LZ0 1235142 Matthews) Debocahy pacoman ane eee mira iran eee NOTES 92 Matthewsi lia Kath yop ayy. ack eee ke ae ns 92,128 MatthewsjLinda air jestctseta aa ote oa art ete ere ee 104 Matthews) Patsyien sca Sdtarvateuich ties cre eee ee ee: 70 Matthews, Ricky’ '43.76 « scs:cs 8 6 a. 8,92,113,135,140,157,164,165 Matthews Thomas, .70. Wht Se ee Mattox Bobby + � 92,116,123,143 Mattox Georges Giaperet ate) sete a sist viele heme seat ayre eats 44,116,123,142 Mattox, James: =cut cesec unt a roca cece Saat teh a reheat Wis: 104 Mattox, Paul) nce areata iia) sie iad eerie le adv). cteeaich aie 92,97,135,140 Mattox, Sandra‘ tie fesak on cy cic: te ence, ware aires sya aL Yanie el on 71,128 Maxey se Brendacsaescc. tc Pek ois ete Reta: cera epost eae. 71 Maxey: Judy 2.2 haat ete on eal au sindt meters 92,127,128,143 Maxey; Patéyiv.cecarta vamea cote toto val vim ct var co) Somes its nicekony cue tte Site 104 Mayhan, Johns: .0i0.eac Shee ess sce eps 5 Cae Nestle leper al Ane 3 92 Mayhany.Anthonyig:. «cas one ators tae eke abate) « afhsisares Mteie (eed taint 92 WES te RUT K GE A St ay cee id od othom Gino aon aio 71,123,142 Meade; Kareni vic ra eee. os re - � -44,104,119,127,143 Meador; ‘Bonnie: tte. 5 ees suerte co foe eelcvisia! re ieaebetet weiter Ouest aida 104 Meador; ‘Karen’ .o7 ca fe en 5 . 71,114,120,160 Meador, Ronnie: e520 dia 6 ac dw ce sic ap ee ral) eo an siete 71 Meadows, Donnie Meadows; Joy Ce! teen peu is cies elsoLeire, fo esey © ola) ten sua ieee 92 Meadows, Sarah icechsos.c) dus yaultarteeee Si cated a eg ee ee ee eee 71,134 Meeks; (Darmelh ate ncete ceo toy creer oas: Coeur) Gulaiis naie taney alent ice ite 67,72 Meeks) Jackie: ac fates ate Sere sceachee eh sO ad TORE CGI Reenen eens 132 Meeks, Joan) Gt tems = coteusy re ose) Ge ee ithe cus Gree 71,128,129 Meeks, Ronnie Meeks, ‘Shirley ite cicitr da es eo bet incest sorta ae oes 92,115,143 Menefee, James 104,133 Meneéfee, Pamela jis cy. ae ct ee tm «este one ne aOR Menefee, Robin Menefee, Terrie Midkiff, Teresa Milam, Marjorie Miles: Linda’ “Gs taigatcs oe ce Soe ey cat ean re ea ck rene oe STR a Miller; binday. eee ser eh ee eee ee 44,72,112,136,142 Milliron, Marcia .72,114,117,139,146 Mills (Arthur ioc § cacneinne ole Sets see oe, ny Sees. wt cnohimel ane e ayes MIllss Diane ss. sw oo) cpus ee, oe siete oe eccaie 104,112,121,119,139 Mills, Kathy] we aecmemeuis: eases, Gu sikeiay Gee opener tn ematln edtey tot 72,128,129 Mills; RoBert--tcle 2 cerns eet etiam . 2,72,114,140,174 Mimi Steven: Se ase, cot ccsen co ttea Oy wot cs erg moe troy oc Nach encod Re Ta ERR eared oe ce 92 Mitchell, Alvieo: )occ eo) sore a) sion ; - 72,128,129 Mitchell sCharles iag-cte 2) oho one erate rageuieece eet “ah ood inte 104 Mitchell, James Sesec3 2). 2 J rieao goer obo HLdys Ones Ot con Dg 92 Mitchell Soycess s casrce Sree Re aes OAc CPO an) SO an 104 Mitchell; Marie 6 facts foeshamacan) ck ie oe steer ee he Roe te 104 Mitchell) Naney:) = sto) cree te eee ects ea ey aoa) stile eeu Rew ae 104 Mitchell :Patsyig ee eno cs soe soe elreesuse teed eng cae eee 104 Mitchell; :‘Steveniara seh. cick: face ice bere hare ne es eS 104 Mize Mary coca baie cs recat est ots, teinecinn winva'y eke een nie 105 Montgomery, Bate vise nie arcsec aire irene eels Sal Se Montgomery: David) (5.2 5 sien ave eee eeepc sate ens 72 Montgomery, (Donnie. nee 2 eer at = . 92,128,132,133 Montgomery; Gall). cn weraweret ote ieee . .86,92,180 Montgontery; Glen’ 5 ') 2)2 on suede sal oss eel as igen is as) Sa 92,112 Montgomery Jack: .p02 pane ial easter welt) ay 93,115,123,146,150 Montgomery ; Jennie... 2s 98,105,108,112,119,123,136, 143,151,157 Montgomery, William .92,115,124,125,143 Moore. Barry: ied. cike sc lcuei esl Fob wou vi otewice, eis ae LCs 93,135 Moore, David Moore; Jonah accsshctels cee uek obs cova racicnsiiss ghee tours . 23,66,79 Moores Marsitay ts ee tere a ger ttcstae er oh are ata reieged fo fre: bee comtevash iol alietne 93 Moore, Richard eins sos, ctseery cee, © emt 72,116,126,123,132,138 Moore, Vickie Moore, Wayne Moran, Laura ... . Moran; Va na ec ce cee) seas a isieie igicgaae teats Morgan, Clarence Morris, August Morris; Caroupecncce ciieee eis komt tele ost me te) en rem in cari Mohonen, Mark Fi ‘ Mallen) Mark escent cr ogee oy oie Porch cents) vac aetna ee eno. Mullins, Alana Mullins, Charles Mullins, Donald Mullins, James L. Ra Abe eat cary caer? OLoiniolGudes 36,73,128,129 93,131 Mullins. James Si ose ic eu ae mien ees a Bn ewe Lapis 13,105 Mullins, daddy 4% as ew tore eee ee eka ny emcee ee onan 93,135 Mullins.inda =e 9. -5 ss syeb apie a be ee eens 73,114,136,137 TU rea 9 (el eee PA en cla N POR o Et on cat Out ae 93 Miurrayy;Chaclescs macstcucrcessaheen tomer titre aout agile Rei 73 Murray Mary ies pit eaccietiee cee. ern oa croatia nemiagerinsy Re) 105;1:2:1,823 Muse; Vivian tig ete sec ain Regn ne mene rice das ie-ies erik ate tener. 1 5) Muse, William Myers, sBtniGe -- se. metres anc te ess cite sing Countsule. ur teem an earns 27,67 N Nath, Donna le) tees ge xy ae re ed Aap see Ai ces fe oes be eee 93 Natl iVickitr- c(t caeexkoeen ne pe vec tintin ances ent Ae eee: 93,131 Naff Wesley Ev aniline Cae oe ac ee eee 13,16,17,156 Neamo, Michael To 2 Septuctes Soe a ech WTO VE PI lief d Newman, Norris?’ 2 casas Meee es te stds intake air LOS, Nichols; Bonnies 1ants 205 eee Se Cpe nerve iene ey cee 105 Nichols: Jerry igenensicss Cia Rak Ee eee ee 105 Nichols, Jewel My ee Cee le tse ek OR ak aie ee ae 73,128,129 Nichols) Philip terra stoke veterrchhess eta ae. en eee 93,123,177 NicholS) ROger sas ai a schol eee eae) ce Teck ae eee 132 Nichols; Shirley a $5) = ) are afew syn om situa esta ecee mene 105 Nix Thomassg.te esa caro Soe hee ee car yike ae eee e 25,24 NIX ET anGeS iA cous cece eae circa al ok aes aa le ee nah Nunley, Barney,” sacc-emcrse cy snc etic ¥) acetic eae houiee cen eee 105 Nunley Charles ¥7 5.8.00 Petra ene ears © 105,48,113,164,172 oO Oaks BrenGal Wrest hes nek ase abe dad Wich epeie one eer 73,134 Oakes; Curtis. pactvia ttn ces eer ok ee a eee 48,749,132,133 Oakes, LaVerne ...... SRS SLs orc eat eet ee 105 Oakes: Phyllis oe co es ee eee 93,113,121,123,143 Oakes; Steven Cin. cd crcne saben ieee 12,93,105,112,132 O'Neal, Constance: 3).).y4es = sustenance ee ee 93 Overstreet Joyces (seed san ee ee ee ae ne ee 93,127,143 P Pagans, Barbara Pagans, Boanle se i441 ee ar ea ke, ee 105,119 Pagans, ‘Charlottes tou th c cas aoe cepa oth cre eee 45,74,80 Pagans, ‘Georgerige hiss toa ce nite ar re 48,74 Pagans, Joy cei sgcmectosseamtete rea sea eat cares fe eae mee 105 Pagans; Kenneth) acc cers tecle cae acc eee eee 74,134 Pagans Luther: ta eee are ae se eo eee 74,113 J. V. Cheerleaders, Birdie Edwards and Jennie Montgomery, successfully sell programs at a football game for the Varsity Club. Pagans, Martha) z. 2 (3s ious «av eres a eles tra ee 105,131,146 Pagans, Michael cs. 6.0.5. a ce Paw “ob, Sess eusen eo eee ene 105 Pagans, Roger Parcell, Dianne 6.00 6 ge a ow eo cee esta a an 105 Parcell, James Parker, Jerry (3. Sy eo. sie Ecsite se eens, sites tea oe 74,140,164 Parke; Sanda). s-o00,- vege, esa a ch wu ee Oe ee 105 Pasley,, Margie? arcs ‘ia cepa) a0 ce 16, ental etree se 105 Patsel; ‘Loretta, -cwsds.c.. 3 anees, a nee ey eee 105,131,144 Patterson, Wyndall « 3 33 0% the cae eee 106 Payne; Deborah ais) :« 2 kas Gey sg se 44,106,123 Pendletons-ANn .. 0.5. 6.2 © ww mnie ke eee ean eee 74,128,130 Pendleton, Charles) ..-: % -c4 @ sox) 6 st wee te ee ae 106 Pendleton, Glenda. 005. i406 ey. e+ os ea eee pant 130 Perdue, Ben Perdue, Brady. swiss vile tn Sow 5 oe pee oe 74,114 Perdue;i Claude: 35.055 555. sii, soln eee alee ec, ee 74 Perdue, Darrell! soso o oes ioe eter oo) conser oe ree Connc tata 93 Perdue Randoloht vayeue ya tsesrnen ames 85,86,92,93,115,118,119,140, 157,180 Perdue: Jo: Ann ae wiic: be Rebonoscl eee eee 106,119,124,131,150 Perdue’s JoyGe:” si. 0 1 fessiseiie lolie ve ptaien cesarean en 106 Perdue; Kenny, Guspetaccos ee stiets pe ete e ee 106,133,134 Perdue, Linda © cic cicy. os. cn ove tg. ite osama nee ee 72,74 Perdue; Pamela) 3.4. ..4. %..3.0. 00 © uae cr oe oi ne ee 106,131 Peters, Katherine) oc. 660.5. 06 ey 'ope sesso coe ee 93 Peters, Ellea cece 5%, 6.gf 6 ogee ee ee, Ny ele) se 106 Peters;;Mary: Fic) cd a) bie eee el 93,112,115,118,119,121,128 Peters: Patty 2.5. 2 cus (e1sbes cue petey | aoe ene 93,124,128 Peters, Robiti 2 6.0. ise c) ensues, ax Gls ea ee) en 74,128,129 Peters; Roger? peters. sicue oy es ee T1223 Peters,’ William, %.i.8i5 Goa se © oo ae 106,133 Phelps, Michael oso ft cow ee rm, sve) teen oan an 93 Phelps, Robert Philpott, Rogers. 22. oes ay ose soeeen agen ee P33 PhilpotesTeresay is cg cots areca ere) coer ae 106,131,144 Perey Judy: 62 .ta cute eo pabta skeet aati eee 106,123,143 Pitts ames:t tcc cue oven seh eee ee 75,123,140,146,148,164 Plunkett, Vickie: 2% % con ade tee east a tele 75,128,129 Plyer, Bard 05s, catia: os, te geste wee) ee eres ee) ee 75,93 Poer: James’ oi lek dw. ee. er Sac aes Rite @ eo gl ee a ee 93,115,149 Poer, Rebecca: ©.n crue so cackce aos one On eS 47,75,114,144,146 Poindexter, ANdrew. s65) eeiss ats ss) 8 Sch see el 166 Poindexter, Charles ).45. s.s10 ou ot eee a eee ee 91,93,123,142 POIK, EOS: es 6 5) ie wie, ope, Sse scent pre e ceheake ee tegen me enn an 35 Potter, Yolandev Xt. se Sees 0) ee ass = area ao 75 Powell,.Allem: |.) . s)e5 6) c0 0d (eB atdy Oe a Ee a ce cine ea oe 134 Powell, ChHffotd) oa j acs ae-c 5: oad see atewa baeeiinet oe 36,93 Powell, Deborah) 34: 6.6 «= (6 0 a. oes Seas) ee 106 Powell; Glenwood) 5 site cna meee ee eee 106,112,166 Powell, Jacobi. ce wine ivga oe eoces ep ret elie eee eee ce 106 Powell) Lenora! aii ica ate es blog ¥) Oe Oe ovo te 106 Powell, Whitt4. 55. s. .5 101 cus st a0 = ci toyeeets reales) a ante 106 Powell, ‘William: Soy Ws, oe, 6.0: wo erie ee: oe wu le eke ieee 75,77,142 Preston, Frank)... ese) Gs Sa utes aca seni ee 93,132 Preston, James: 6. tees (scoc) Be) ysis, be se ous See ee ee ee 94 Preston, Roosevelt). c = [sso ee ee es 75,123,146,172,177 Price, Dari tees ote Sesaeatt er iy er ABI SN ae Sunt ce oat ae 44,75,114 Price; Davidily veces ses ichiatielaiCesaees CA coe sch 5,94 Prillaman, ‘Glen: 25.203 acs Geis Gs 2S ee el fee 106 Prijlaman;,Susany Gre wie ensues sraics ences eae 75,128,129 Prillamany Tim) 2) 0 Ss 2 0 oe Go eo) eet ee 75 Pruitt, Sandea ice oes. cca he les. ae ae -aee an ee oo ee 106 Prunty; Eudoracy a cactus, a. eatcaanshoneity (otictcie asin eaten 75,117,123,142 Prunty.,. Keith) «5. ts tee a) brep ees aha hate eee ap als pe 94 Prunty;,; Kenneth gi. cicsuie iene) st u-uen een enen = ca. aie ene 94,116 Pugh, Deborah’ «05,2 5.205 208 sa es a i 2) oe 94 Pugh; Emily.” (20h cate, o vahl ees ek cc ne ee 94,128,135 Pugh, Susan: 35.36.02 Obs soe oe aR marke eigen ee 94,144,145 Q Quinn, 'Dalesi .5 Hehes ee cae 6 eet cn oka ea 106,133 Quisin’ Dorisc ny kae Sook ae aaa cles ates eee ee ee 75,128,129 Quinn, Linda sews see w foe ee 12,63,75,112,120,128,129,130 Quinn, Pamela: ss. he lalete ws Schl eee. 5 ae eee 94,135 Quina, Patricias is Gaeta ehectstn cee ta Oe a ere tn ae 94,135 Quinn, Peggy Quinn, Reggie 94,132 COUT OE ee se op tite gh Ame On 94,115 R Radtordy DODDY an mri iiesbawai st ah eve, sa ts ep Rees, Povi ws cand 94 RagiGrd sPatticis ee ea. @irsiiet 6 ottine a) Re een hs 76,117,128,144 Rakes oKabhrymiseoree.) - toc) cee) soce kG. 2) verses an evar by ele eos ee 106 RAKES OMARROTEL MMWR 5 cee cee 58s cate ahan hele Ge Se 76,130 RAMSEY; DONNA 555) 2%: Gs ans se a 11,76,114,117,120,123,127,142 Ramsey sOyCee vate chee eis o. on0 8 ee als geen shane 98,106,112,121,119 Ramsey, Karen’. 205.046 6 iw es 86,94,113,118,119,121,124,143,181 Ramseys:-Mary Gou 20:0 esc BAe Gs 94,112,115,118,119, 128,139,143 Ranson, Donald cre, sts 0 eee ces thes Bok Gee) we ee 8,18,131,160 Ratchite Jones a aust r fe; cael te icisnicuiusiie Sos ae eo 106,133 Ratchitesteamanc cee. recs aiiite ce sie) sus aos, cid alate Ge 94 Reeves, Jimmy Renickeuiminyire mastees aud pies = so er 2 hk a ees) SA ee 94,123 REVKGIISMICrOMGMR I tor. e et eae one ae i, ee ne ay eG 94 Reynolds Pathiclaten vss) c.c.t sw She ws Gh wed we whe 76,130,135 Reynolds; Phyllis’) = sc. 022 6ic ss Sas @ boas 85,94,112,115,118,119 121,126,123,143 RICHATAS ESCOLA ma tee erie yes a) eet yioie She) a KS lea ck 106 Ricard Ss EAWEeNCGe crore ce seen t are Gesice gos Afus sue Us Ge oc apace hela 106 RACSrasOn Caria mote one eo. ce ele cree eras 94,115,121,123,144 ICR Way Terry ae iicue Ge cee eke obeke sb area: Su) Gute Mam. 106,124 Righe Vac Hares mmm neal: rei sri isch ssete! scp ite Ghee Gees ce 106,124 Rg Rie VR CON ewe etree 8 Reeay alte na ohne vay yay 8, cae, neues a ile 106,132 RODErSON IEWOM try tnn clk Raton: in ais Sera Saha ay athe ee 5 94 RODCKES (LU MEER meee ete cat fet hie ties is eels Gnsiua) kc ape anes 106,133 RODECS RICK YA ayn cee beter sie acl ele 43,76,83,142,143,148 PROUCTESOR NG NOTICES Mts bel los ede, (5) Orsi des eds) alesis a) CSRS 44,106 RODGrESOR DC OPA rer we ee teas ier ie) waka at esc gahst is: ast (a chaa.cfesiee On 106,123 ROBEKtSOn De Dia mee cM Maras boii d eh fase) no oho eRe 94,106 RODELLSOI IU Y COu iy eres sani mone ne Sap ielis) ots a RRS Se 106,146 Robertson, Marty ROGEMSOR | Mary LL VAM catiiea ean sta a aaa ct as aoa §,76,114,123 Robertson;:Patricia 05 2 i sds. ee ee J a 76,94,114,120,135 RODEICSOnser AthiCla Mama foms yh Macca ca eto ele cases. Mendes 94,123 Roheresone wallet bee on tee sa eye ei one oe es Swe ee 164 ROSS HOM cteermeo mona i sy oa cite ste eo Selurot) aya 106,119,124,143 ROSS HRODeKR Sa oie cc Soe 8 teh wee Sis a h2, 10, 140072, 077 ROSEs aOL a rae ey To is ates eo saine leah cave alec s Be ace Ste 94,135 RUCKOR eT aInGSieor eStore caret acetal od es 76,116,123,140,142,164 Rucker, Jublettagig, ite oes ate) ois ols al bia Gna Rw a lcwren Aon eoe. 35 RatlcSandraaes ar rs ees ds, oe oss es Geeks Sc TO AS es ec. ae VIGGO CHAR GL See ta eis res caus yey = fap. coun seen) slot, dees 33,76 PRC CY MAN SRR Poise ave Tees fas it,. ove uo onto Tees) ah oy ee awe) (ss 94 Rutrough, Charlie Ss Sacra, Richard Santrock, Peggy Saul, Carlton Saul, Gary Saul, John Saul, Lewis Saul, Sidney Sauls, Barry . . Saunders, Daphyne 106,133,135 11,44,77,113,116,123,127,142 TANG 123,542 31,95, 0125132,133 fof Sonics) Oo cyl EEG. Ce 106,172 106,119,123,127,143 ECTS y ined ie vce diguineManes 9s Eeenc hone eles ode sumac tie 955135 SCA PLZ 013 SCIENCE MID er ete tne cern Te Re) eae or poe it eng at ah auc val ete) nie 126 Scott, Brenda Scott, Donnie Scott, Linda SCOCcMMICH Se @iran rg) Maer hens eae ore hye, eat Sue ote ek pase hee 77, Scott, Patricia SCOL EW MACS. ahaa ey eae a arose, ee a Me raonle a oP enale Bay 95 Sette Wilkin ities ahats seer wincerns eis) s le) fe 60,70,78,114,123,164,165 Seay, Barry Sy PMY Al eit ooph its eo 106 Seay, Eddie 95,123,121,126,150 SE aya Geel os co urics eRe ers she ceMe, Bla hod, o) elaniencarney 130 Shelton, Cornelia sheppard |DOrothy meee mrrcy terres ss ance sig Gedo oni pee iet 106 Se MBE; TANCES cared ie seue Talal Mey, ele ais. (fr) s e Pee Moncey Nats 95 SHIVely Busoni iowa sym yess Me tah os ous aay eons eevee 2 106 piively Charlotte ) cusiatoe «ene s ns 95,118,119,121,128,129 Shively: Christel sc .)-. ced: cncnpanie Ge cs. lc te aod 115,124,135 Shively, David SIVELY FOSEON 2 tena Aantal. ua Bee ae eae etd nm ae vake hes 95 Shively, REGONSO” premrhia tec ce temewaengte .c or lehi2 20,95,135,144,145 Shively, Richards ogee Wee see dan fin, ang, Sees Chem cette 106 Shively, Wanda .. . . 106,135 Shoemaker; Sud yarcrctes seco cies tore a es eAdiere. oie eu aula elec 106 General Index Tyree, Kenneth Shute Patt Velo cg ate ee rors, Vic ea, ; wasnsher es a ae 131,134,135 Sigmon, Connie) 323.4%). 63 6 5 ne 7 91,95 113,031,195 Sigmon; Darlene verre cmon ins Benes sts canta 106 Sigmon, Debora: ets hy vice aero ene tee ae Lee ite 106 Sigmon, (Michel: ace sya a apt Sate wie a l ehaa n= - 78,132,164 Sigmon. Dam vaceys Stace a tah a, s.5) 2 © a A §2,63,78,112,114,115,120 123,139,142,149 SISMGN RICRARG | oe hcl sentiame ent nis tears aun ae mi aes S era a: | SHUMONS HANK Gael veiia aicrairaciieie ete erend ouavats Lat eeu 78,130 Simmons; Bettye ton, nui eye) oe en geeaenal eee 78,112 Simmons) ;Claressia, Jeet ere ene ern stone) sin oasrn le ie ere suas 33,78 SUMMONS JOYCE) Peteaclyo cr sxsw cesta ay SLUR es a, 106 MINORS, LINGS) se eae sare chats Soleo kas CRs 20,78,144 Simmons Michael’ Perscne cree ieoue eae ene, 6 omen ere aus 95,132 Simmons) Ronntews nares. aire vs ae eben els Soe crepes kcal) 106 SlimmiONS; PHO MAG ace eres, listed stg) weeeatcamas nas gees 36,37,135 Simipsony BODRAIG es i cre = ares coe Si whee ure Bite «SO oe 106 Singleton JOHN) Wain cassia os eemete leant topiore eee . 107,112,166 mink, Debbievna-gatesror- tok motels sec ae tis ee, 95,124,125 Sink? Elsieteeeycrachariccpa ee praes 7 hake ae Rene an te hare te 78,130 Sinky Jamespeeers aaciaas sets erro n aie as ce are Wore a nasi: 107,133 Sink? Kenneth: Gere ocs pitcyel iieui tees oie 6 nih ee ae ae eee eed 107 SUK Mary attr gs comet totes rer see crow vs ics pave eee ere cat Bo aeleaee 107 Sink Manyiser cee acncieicccme ea oda os, ema er adi Se sec, Soetoro 95 Sink, |Peterararse sensi eget Gans en! che pclae ional eee teemottia te 107 SNK PAUNa soca tees s ket pele Heras ove Flos si luk merece Be) ies 107 Sink , PELey sean teh ho eeacas eae covets ka gare Al alae aor eulcoante ob a 107 SinkT RODIN Paseo eee, aaa eke ea ea Rrra ees de Osea an ae 107 Sink; Stevens csr. cereals yas) aon soeieeap tor tes. Biel Sho aes 95 Sink, Susan E ic s. - aue cee ee es 78,227,118,119,121,124,125 SUNK SUSAN ete eater amen an hime Pret ier. a for soe) tm PMs sg ae) Bee ad ad 44,117 Sink, Teresa A Raa Caen ue Ohta ee ELE Th ee Cae 107 Stak? Thelda ae wees ce aeserene un, trae needs teev teas cit, clone 8 128,135 Sled EMariew peta eee erent seh, crtinavier wen cuiedien ya ene ower orcls 95 Sledds Peggy marmot: seas A aoe omer Rrins Munters 95 Slones Fatenaioe.) cicws te oceans, Fos ees cauar ce eae ee ei abe 107 SloadnasJOhnny passes yee ese atone erase sees) ays aes roiearelysihs 107 Smith, Allen Sihitiin Barbara! yet. oer cu eat aoe occ keel ems Liha ary 95,121,123 Smithy Ben amit gorcnsss oka ke eee eee nae neiay Sree arise 3) tes «fe 78 Smiths. Billo tewons eas er key ok ch isa ss, aS BAT et ees va 95,132 Smith? Brenda? o.qe ots cia sce wee a Fs itccmits, Se attentive Lave 95,128,135 Smith7Christmasiorc.-, sss aes sewer ae eae Ae athe) Smith, Frederick Smith. Harry: p72 paetestse te ee ys, a - .95,140,164,165,176,177 Smith; James: esto ceo fiery cde Gale wee eine eee s vei whe pune 95 Smith Tah ni tern ee ace ele ee aera et iretie nd toes neler. (apie ale 19 CPUC ELIE (2 tne Ciceeae © Geo sites Serio mo 4 79,117,130,144 Smith, Lucy Smith, Luther SinithisMoirag peer ay te aaa ea ol we. oa ecb awh Saale, Sone la 130 Smith Nawcyeneaey ceed kash eee oe 107 Smith, Pamela Py geo. ss chee teyavae: cs) cece oe - 40,107,124,178 Smith Patricia sa, Westra gs feast 2 ul ae east Sonteee Ae een Gs 95,135 Smithy THOMAS in. oeae eos eos hiss io) as, hee eas 107,133,166,172 Smithers. Teresa, So “cei cy hens vals a Se eae e 98,107 Snyders Marviti coos eer eto ee-ree ols coe ora ue -4,31,116,148 Solomon, Roger .. ..... SIS 16124125, 072 0737 Southall arya ci ccmeme een te Goel a ee eats 79,123 SpalnjiGary een eer er nae 107 Spahslor, Bille nvenaensietat ce te nal sores re ee eae ana e 79,128,129 SPeIGel Onn Sees eats. oe eas. cele : Reon, Spencer, (Bobby x aus os sees oats ee -107,133 PERCE 1 aInOS ete catenin. plese e cuce ota syietvagte 95,135 SpencersRodnéy 2. Poses. os et. os eae oe tee ee, ons 107 Spillan, Kathleen . 85,96,112,128 Stanley, Georges ar, ais een aie) 96,132 Stanley; JORneewt tals dosv ees re eee ee - 107 Stanleys PateiCia te oc eae, anon mente amr eaatiay te 95,128 Stanley:, Rebetea 2. 5 fans... 35 Starkey; Deborah wasn shor ele cues eee Patel a ee Be ey 107 Starkeye Michaetiee. see ce ieme cern 1 $6,79,140,142,164 Starkey, Nornma ...... . 96 Starkey, Walter Stegall Bobb yeas, = ea) secre ton tae foley eh caren 107 SEOVERS RCO th: singe Otte eet ees fete es : 107 Stiles; Patricia yamee-st wee neces, sone was cel LO7 LZ 235031 Stone; James: reruns Vesa ene ee PS osihe) Stones Julia’ avast anc graeme ok as tes 96,130,131 StonesSusan stone see ee eer a aaa eek ow al Bay 107 Stone TRC ye Rita Gi oe shoe) Glee) neces eer cae remit kor celery 107 Strickler Gat herme mesa eee eka eee 107 Stump; Peggyic. [ewer te. staceme oh sites segs, cone oe 107,135 Stunip Ousalee nc ciesa ste eerie kon aie era 107 Suiffel; ROgecOe tmasare ay oto, iy) ce cia 107,124 Sumptery Succi an vars aeus esse cen seh g) ur ied Ouemrena tS 108,121,123,146 SWICEZOOG. Gale Var cuiclemr oie Ron eits eter ene ene een re ee 108 i MACY DONIC Grey. wy cee cue eek Giese i elie poe ciate Vena nee Ne at 40,178 Tate: DOrothyo ras ori ee eee oe cs Sera ns oie ee 96 Taylor: Betty swerve wt cuccey sas Suter anes agee ee £279 iaylonCathy ® syeaccse a) cae nee ae aie 79,130 BOY RE ONT eS. oer ect eth Awe oh of chrticuey oy cco Sea 108 Taylor, Denise: 5. ee oe ae 108,113,144 TaylornGerald) mynmee: cece es) tee 79,132 Taylor, Sandra arth Thomas; Carolyn tes. oo as ee eis eee) Ge Ree ew aot 79,135 Thomas, Wesley ...... 79,123,128,129 Thomas, Patricia «5. ....--. 108 Thomas, Marilyn ....... 1:80 Thompson, Billy 96,115 Thompson, James 41,164,177 MhOmtpsony Gary. sweets es 108 Thompson, Margarets @ ose ee ee «aah 80,124,130 Thompson, Patricia ......%-:.-. . .76,80,128 Thurman, Anne ...... 25,124 Thurman, Garry Thurman; Elaine” 2.5... = © 108,119,124 Tillman, Carolyn .... . 80,128 Toney. ClareAnCe® cere co cs ace) ee - 108,133,146 Toney, Debra’. 3 was ae 108,119,139 Toney, Michael Tratleyamesss ca. ceweme 96,135 Rrintkyehri-HicY, aeweeestaael sao enn 118,119 DRUG Ten eS ce eee 108 ATCC AcE Dale 7 ee Seren Oho ce centr loahy) ned nered 48,80,113 TUcklof(yJOVeeme eee. ss snewe).a- che 96,131,144 Turner, Amanda 80,136,137 Turner; Benjamin = cis 8. os 96,126,146 Luter BORING: con sah ka alo we ieee) erin aes ia 108 pe DUPNERSCORMME) oe. c0 te fe ole tera Sh st st st stint 108 LUCE LON CS Mela ey ano rate eL cre dared iterates cs 108 Turner Kathy Wawa cen sccee ep ekt sl we ein ee surrsy eyes 4 3 130,134 IRE EIST E ES 6 Se ae, aha dem a . 80,120,128,129 Turner, Lois , RUERER MAY mime em nee uci) iefiarce rai tuis 80,113,120,130 TMETET, MICHSCi ear aac isccuta: ois koalee orm eerke. wa, conan Ts - 101,108,166 ST ACEE NOLIN BiG eri ets te share oat sits, 2 ah se tes co gs 108,139 108 Tyree, Rhonda Tyree, Timothy Underwood, Frank Underwood, James Varsity Club Vest, Donna Via, Robert Vipperman, Deborah Wade, Lloyd Wagoner, Barbara Wagoner, Evelyn Wagoner, John. . Wahlberg, Linda Walker, Betty Walker, Charlotte Walker, Joel : Walker, Robert .. . Walker, William Walker, William C. Walters, Mary Kay Walters, Robert Wampler, John Ward, Cathy Ward, Linda Ward, Mike Ware, James Ware, Sarah . ‘ Warren, Beverley . . Warren, Wynettia Washburn, Claudia . Washburn, Jennifer Washburn, Joe Watson, John... . Weaterford, Rachel Webb, Ann Webb, Barry Webb, Bonnte Webb, Connie Webb, Ethel Webb, Howard Webb, Kaye Webb, Larry iid Webb, Mary Frances Webb, Wayne .. . Webster, Claude Webster, Eddie Webster, Edward Webster, Heddie Wells, Patricia Wertz, Wayne . White, Richard Whitlock, Carlton Whitlow, Brenda Whitlow, Serena Wilkerson, Betty Wilkerson, Bonnie Williams, M. A. Willie, Lewis Willis, Janet Willis, William Wimmer, Ralph Wimmer, Vernon Wingfield, Barbara Wingfield, Joseph Wingfield, Victor Wingfield, William Wolfe, Bays ... . Wolfe, Martha Sue Woods, Benjamin Woods, Danny ... Woods, Edith Woods, Philip . Woods, Vickie Woody, David Woody, Dudley Woody, Geneva Woody, Joe Woody, Larry Wooldridge, Deborah Wray, Donna Wray, Michael Wray, Patty Wray, Patricia Wray, Paul Wray, Wanda Wray. William Wright, Doris Wright, Gloria Wright, Kathy Wright, Larry Wright, Ruby 6 Wright, William . . . Wurgler, Joyce Wuergler, Melvin Yopp, Jessie Yopp, Gordon Yopp, Emma Sue Yopp, Annie Belle Young, Bernard Young, Bonnie Young, David . Young, Delores Young, Edward Young, Gary Young, Joseph Young, Kermit Young, Mary Young, Olinda Young, Susan U 80 6,96,113,121 5,66,81, 65,81,123, Sue Fee ch a teed | 9,97,28,40,112,118, - $4,81,112, IS Seo) tthe aA nA 97,115,118, 82, 80 108 3 81 108,133 127,123,139 iS | 142,143,146 96 81,128 96 117,120 $1 97 PU ees Vo) BE) Oi 97 114,115,117, LOS WW 12.023, 112,115,143, 8,108 82,113, he 124,136,137, 117,120,128, 20,72,82, 82, ,130 96 133 108 25 96 ,143 108 130 ,150 132 2 ie) 108 108 160 166 149 8,53 157 96 523 .130 135 134 PEL 96 108 81 SPR Pb jee 39 81 178 iow Or 138 166 146 166 114 124 108 149 146 116 134 132 . -52,63,82,83,112,113,114,120, 123 130 2alOV LOS SUS 21 LUO at St 82, 97 82 128 oh) 109 109 ALI) 44,82.116,120,140,192,143,149,179 82,128 ,130 11,48,70,82,122,140,142,164, 109,112,123,140, 85,97, Oh. 55.79,83, 140, 97, $3, 83,117,120,123, : 97, 109,123, 44, 174 148,164, LI2T US, 118, 109, 97 97,115,124, SFT, UES VIS P8123; 9,83,123, yA 75 AD INDEX Anglé:-Hafdware. Company = 22 eta meres sneer Angle W..NInsurance: Agency), 7 eager mee ee? Andersoneé Dillion Oil Company se) aeeee eee ee eed U Appalachian: Power Company, 700 ces ea ee ee ee Arrington= Bussey Funeral Homes ee. ese eee ee) Airington! Flowers: 6c Gil tsi a age eee eee ees Bankers. Lrust Company we ue yer ee ee eee een Bassett Furniture Company 95. 2) ee eee | Be ' BE. Auto Sales. ase ee ee eee eT Ben’ Franklin 2 420 sacetrcce: th cee ete er 2 Bennett's. TiresServiCGaset ss eee 1 ee ere arom ener tr oe Boles Septic: Tank Cleaning Saves ee eee Brookwood American 6255. (pase ee nee ree end Brown, WAG. Son lnsurance sos sen ae een Bryant’s‘Grocery va crear: a ee ee ee LOS Buddy's: Burger HGUSe) eso a ee eee Burlington Industncss es os eee oe ee By-Pass: E'SS0 275 sapien trac, sai em Oar ee eee ren me Lc Cannady SiSupply rags. pace eee ee ee ee Central Oil Company .... i ker a ie ats ALS Clements’ Ford Tractor Equipment ee es eRe PAU) Goca-Colar 5.0. chk bcliy Winat ietae 3 ee eee enw, tS Cooper Lumber Company Sa en ore er ARS Continental HOmes, =. 202 =---) au ee ee See eae OO Spirited Eagle fans experience some tense moments as they await the out come of a deciding play. Ann Goggin models one of her favorite fashion designs for The Animo. Cox’s Department Store 9.22) aes Seuamiaree ons oe | Gee sc Wa ve: Gi wee Dairy Queen. =..2.5 Silene © oe ee ee Davis-Attomeys ae Ee cen PAINT Davis, W. D. Sheet Metal Works axa Gime ag A eae Docls Texaco ex 2. fe eo Dudley's. Truick'Stop 92.5.5 . iy a ee Farm Bureau Insurance’. 2 22%, 9)... . a ee Ferrum Drug Company -). 7). .): ea) eee Ferrum Veneer'Corporation = 74.) Ss.) 2) eee First National Bank of Rerrum |... 5.2). 22 eeeeeou Franklin Gounty: Times ees 2) 2-2 Franklin Drug Company ==. 4a0)a0 =) avehe eee Franklin Grocéry Grain) a... 9%.) . ee Franktinsws treet, ESsOmme scene � a aah a aed oer Franklin Tie Wood Treorporated, Sle a ines nee Franklin Veneer Lumber Company 9-293) a eee . 194 Franklin Welding Equipment Co. Ine. 25 2 = ese Garst; Jack Agency. wth in) A ake Gg os Glade Hill American Service Staton wt talk re! Goodes Virgil es ga ce as eee ee ge Granite Memorial Service] 7: 2). 7) =) Haywood’s Melody Shop) 22 = 2. :yeteeat sees Helm’s Veneer Corporation 7 25 ,ayeey eter ee Herff—Jones Company 25 «22 3 = 2 cee Hilltop -Groceryan «tee hae te) ote ee Hollywood Beauty Shop «ih. stig a: veghacbh eakar 2 Since Skee eee Hub, Oil: Company = aan een sca) silt Ss oo 226 AD INDEX Per dices Linear eet teres ee reer e eye RM. Seale a AD a 206 Peferserrank.(slOceryaeeeey eee me eee eA 206 PrilamiantPontiae= Old se pee ate ew UE pls OMe adc“ 195 Ramsevs Fora :SaleSmen ee ae ew eect Peo ii aoe NE wt 196 Ramseyvablectienics COMpanye rai emer se © Fc. es 188 REdwWoours teak PlOUSC mentees cet att Pee ae hres harps 200 Riverside: Dairygeee mee areye ee ao he aA ee Pee ge: 208 RODDiers COUNTY COTIC tae me eae f eitca pee eed ee eye ee 216 RockysMounteGoal COmpanyos, ieee sae ayes 212 Rockyemountrlorstuncorporateds 22s) pki ae 242 ROCK VENLOULLEE CWE LLY Mie atid nee eee ee een ee. 197 RockysMount Motors Incorporated’ a2) 2 50... 190 ROCK Ve MOUN Gr UlerstatlOnip: mitonn sir ieertess se iky fame died. 189 RUPE SeA nies mmerer yes see ea BM aan Aver ect vince oe 211 SCGits. LCOsW OOdWOrking SUOD Bo en ene eee esa os 186 SCOULYVsSio DOLMOT Gets LIOUSC a reste mtn aes clei ome as oe 202 Speciaubcuipment Compan Vy aes sues eee 212 Sfanle yaUeVvrol et terme ert cerca ee gee tla SRN sce ON Te re 197 Starke yas GIOCCl mance nme oer sre en oe ee ohoe 192 StOMCLHUNeralLel Ori Cape eae saree pace ee te a eae ea it 214 SECVELIS UD Cie eRe eta e, Sar eke bee 2 ee epee, For 185 SUDCHIOTs CIRCA ON Sel ICC. mama mt iret ertralelG tian Lc: 200 TUIEKC tesa ad Va Mixes ee ere tea Ye goers eh eee 209 LUCE seliss Oamememna vce. Shee ene. wrdae, val es Virginia Asphalt Paving Company Inc. ............ 200 WickiinerGhevroreue Car pordiiOnege. ea a te ene 199 WeavcreMir OteGOmpany sc oe 5s eens a oe eyerac 190 West VaCORCOl DOla LeU semanas ert aee eee tea a, ati 208 Whitescarver Engineerine. Company-2.159.) 2 he oo oe 198 Throughout the basketball season the cheerleaders keep the spirit high ARTI a EU eo Uo ae ea pa ap StH air eipctretan the school Halls Nes. (DAMES 3 Sr avavel i bioky beh wn, eee pacino es oie 190 YOUNG rEIATCWaAtC mame tr eer ue on alive Se ne Reet 190 Deca SM aC hs aal Mew eee Me. |e esto AN Anegtlihis, nak g 186 : Hutcherson, Rhodes, Southerland ............ 198 Sais Schoo! events occupy the minds of all students eacy day. Ideal Lumber Company ...........--..---. 202 ere the up-coming assembly program is the main topic of conversation. PSEA COOLING R Metts teeter it ae meme ener ars. S Dy BROCE RE ASIION SMe enna eg. de. ea Psy e Sess atas Ss 188 ickes DTiVe-Lilmarereen ests beter ewee me a hens sacs ue 203 Ratti gers 10S LOL Chern har a une hyelearantn. oe Ste 206 aPC DANY asc mer mert ae oo) ee in! Pes sien 8 204 Peceleiepnone: COMPan Ve mete etee so eictiee seems. 208 De UC men me gree ie ee Potro eg, SRC ey an 3 obs 211 Pee CHEEATI COMDAN Voeemr eee Oe Fees ae? aye, 211 ihiiatel e00 SKINS s Colatlew oes (seh gears ees we 199 Maimsirect EDillips: OO @iarr eu or meee ae) Darke ee ue 187 Mastin le welly: COMPally warmers ten eee aan 4. ae 187 Barcel Viccnotallolee ae ep eet tee tear eres ole 207 NMASOMIS ral d SCaR: Wat ae WA alee ate oo aur a 189 MASOUISELCS AC OMme a ete Me fee teary See ae 190 MCUAC Ogre te Re gee cr eA anys CR aed BAe Se CO oS 188 MIGWayeGleanel Sa, meant poere a sect ne Gee one: We) Morris EUritLure,COi Dany aaememen: 2 note: a nena eer 202 DIOUMI din LV IEW SCIVICE SLAliONm aus en ee 197 MECC DISCHIDULOLS rg ae ee enn ere Nene PN, 203 INS TIC IIMILCeE ESI Tan Ce Mme tees Gens hee Cra ee ian 206 NICUOIS@ BOCVES OO pases amie ante Wetter oda 214 INICNOISS OtUCIONMEE Btw tre oR re rt 6 se, 190 Occanticecnia Incorporated aieue ae. ne eee ee a 189 Old Dominio ntiapric.Compallyaeen ek eee ee ne 193 CvertelUsiGrocel Vermeer eee Pe ese sey at 195 Peoples National Banksemen se et eee ae ee 205 ReoplesiSavers tation meme in eee ere Pn eee 206 227 ... And These Changes Were FCHS 1970 With the closing of this year, the students had become somewhat accustomed to the vast alterations which had taken place during the school session. Yet there was another important change which was necessary. As many seniors roamed the corridors for the last time, they remembered the times they teased fellow students, and the many times they complained about homework. Often seniors reminisced with old friends as they prepared to befriend many new ones. Finally, seniors handed their graduation gowns to unsuspecting juniors. Juniors planned their senior year and wondered what was ahead for them. They were often wondering why seniors could be so sad when they finished their years of secondary schooling. However, as juniors admired their newly-acquired class rings, they dreamed about all those senior privileges awaiting them. Sophomores waved good-bye to one grade and welcomed their junior year, the year they could go to the prom, too. A tired yet rewarded faculty saw some of the results of a hard year’s work as students left and wondered what their next year’s classes would promise. Yes, there were many changes in Franklin County High School, but on the other hand, some things did not change. The high-quality education and the high morale remained the same and apparently always would. 228 bre acd LA Sie Oe ne a ad, ize reeviae SINS ; Se Se