Franklin County High School - Animo Yearbook (Rocky Mount, VA) - Class of 1971 Page 1 of 256
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ANIMO 71 Published by The Annual Staff of Franklin County High School Rocky Mount, Virginia Volume XXIl Advisor Editors Business Manager Rebecca Stanley Janet Kelly Norma Tumer Mary Frances King af 4 avenre, gs get a chance to enjoy a breath of fresh air. Parents, teachers, and students show their school spirit as they cheer the team to victory. Students going to and from the new vocational buildin Franklin County High School, 1971 ‘ a OD Learning the basic principles of algebra is the first step in Mr. Dodson’s first period class. A School Filled With Expressions Of a EGU CALION samy] eens a eater a1.4b Classification ... . 56 Organization .. . .120 Participation ee eye Competition .... .172 Selection .... . .194 Taking advantage of the extra two minutes between classes, students stop by their lockers and talk to friends. Flag Corps members, Linda Boitnott, Joyce Ramsey, Dottie Webster, and Wanda Wray, perform at one of the home football games. ai i a Clyde Perdue, a sophomore, enters the front door of FCHS anxiously anticipating a year of hard work mixed with fun. Old And New Experiences Blend i Less crowded because of the new library facilities, the old section of the library is able to offer more space to those students wishing to study for upcoming tests or to do last night’s homework. To Create A Memorable Year Adding beauty to the FCHS campus, the new vocational buildings also offer opportunities for students to prepare for vocations in the fields of homemaking, business, cosmetology, electronics, agriculture, masonry, and mechanics. 5 Special Talents Find Outlet In RIB Entering the fantasy world of ‘Aquarius,’ Mary Lou Ramsey and Junior Perdue admire the gym at the Junior-Senior Prom. The cheer float, the winning entry in homecoming parade competition, is decorated by our vivacious cheerleaders. Wanda Goggin, Senior Homecoming representative, and her escort Jerome Reynolds represent the typical couple at the Homecoming Dance. Band members stand at attention as Drum Major, Betty English adds the finishing touches to her routine. Extracurricular Activities igs Ne Aa St a meee Mate ; ah Majorettes Bonnie Mattox, Mary Bailey, Joetta Barnhart, Carol Ann Fisher, and Brenda Mattox Danny Woods makes a difficult reception on the 45-yard line for a first down. provide entertainment during one of the home games. ei ge s ARR REGS A mixture of sadness and joy prevails at the most important event in a student’s life—graduation. ei A sea of books is created during lunch periods by students not wanting During a game of war ball, these senior P.E. students display the to carry their books to the lunchroom. tenseness of the game. Bells, Tests, Lunch, And Friends Shampooing her friend’s hair, cosmetology student, June Easome, learns the proper techniques of hairdressing. omen ecrs CUEy 1 WYO If TAG BA MERIC N SS: Sam Goodpasture reads a magazine chosen from the new magazine rack in the modern addition to our library. Latin I students listen intently to the series of tapes available to them for use in mastering the Romance Language. Make School Routine Fun bd : eoneonmepnseneanaanineten teen cocvetteaaaamaniainictinsst OC OT Masonry and agriculture students struggle over the intricacies of erecting a gate across the parking lot behind the school. Seniors, Donnie Scott, Steve Angle, and Garry Angle, enjoy being able to socialize with friends during their lunch period. Every Day Brings Raney Spencer pauses briefly at his locker between classes to exchange books. Getting dressed for a choir concert are Patsy Brown, Kathy Flora, Joyce Robertson, and Dreama Plybon. Enjoying the first snowfall of the winter are Wanda Goggin, Wanda I'unk, and Shirley Goad. Varsity cheerleader Karen Ramsey puts up one of the many posters prepared to boost school spirit. Power mechanic students find that working on a motor is a very tedious job. 10 Something New For Everyone Members of the occupational foods class prepare to serve punch to the parents at open house in the Vocational Building. : Everyone, including Ray Adkins, knows that Mrs. Brown is always ready and willing to make change for those who carry large sums of money. One of the most exciting moments for the Juniors is when they order and receive their class rings. VOT student, Mary Ann Peters, answers the telephone as one of her many duties as secretary in the Vocational Building. tt EXPRESSIONS Portray Trying to make everyone laugh, one of the homecoming I , Bill g j%: Sinae: : sti ‘ : i Seater ores te parades in front of the stands Surprised by the flash of the photographer’s camera, Donna Wray and Mary Ann 8 : Sawyer display winning smiles. Varsity cheerleader Doris Mack solemnly views the progress “What do you mean this is not educational?” exclaims Mr. Moore as he and Mrs. made by the opposing team, Robert E. Lee, while a disap- Bateman discuss a controversial magazine between classes. pointed crowd looks on. “Go! Go! Get’um! Get’um!” is the cheer of co-captain Annette Cundiff at the game between the Franklin Eagles and the Bassett Bengals. During their lunch period, Robbie Saul and Larry Richards think about the upcoming events at FCHS. 12 Individuality Mr. Smith enjoys a face full of chocolate cream pie during a pep rally. ” fumes Benny Craddock, a first-year typing “I know I do more erasing than typing! student. Leaving school on the last day with many happy memories and the assurance of many more in her future as an adult is senior Heddie Webster. “Well... it worked yesterday,” states a frustrated Mr. Layman as he explains to his chemistry students how to boil water within a vacuum. EXPRESSIONS OF EDUCATION Each member of the faculty and administration expressed a deep devotion to Franklin County High School and its students. The knowledge, abilities, and experiences of each educator were utilized in every phase of their position. No two days presented the same possibilities. Constant reorganization, planning, stacks of ungraded papers, and countless forms and reports to complete combined to make only a small portion of an educator’s daily routine. The enlarged library and the modern Vocational Building served to broaden the horizons and expand the opportunities for the expression of each individual student. But, of perhaps greater significance, the new facilities provided the faculty an oppor- tunity to improve the aspects of their instruction. Their obliga- tion, after all, was one of immense importance. They were the influencing factor that served to mold the mind and character of future leaders. With the aid of up-to-date equipment, they were better able to meet this responsibility. The goal of each educator was to inspire the adults of tomorrow to become worthwhile citizens. Faculty members realized it would be left to the individual student as to whether he stood erect or fell. However, the capable administrators trusted that if each leader truly fulfilled his obligation, tomor- row’s world would be in capable hands. Administration Stresses Cooperation And Understanding at FCHS Individually and as a team, Mr. C. I. Dillon and Mr. Wesley W. Naff strived to keep the public school system of Franklin County and, in particular, Franklin County High School operating smoothly. A comfortable, educational atmosphere prevailed as students and faculty worked with the admini- strators. As Superintendent of Public Schools, Mr. Dillon worked diligently toward improving the educational system of the county. He possessed a background of academic preparation that provided a firm foundation for his position. Mr. Dillon earned his B.A. at the University of Richmond, his M.Ed. at V.P.I. and completed post-graduate work at the University of Virginia. Mr. Naff, as principal of Franklin County High School, strived to keep the instructional program up-to-date in order to meet the increasingly varied needs of the students. Even though his days were usually very busy, he always took advantage of any opportunity to talk with students. Mr. Naff received his B.S. from V.P.I. and his M.Ed. from Radford College. Mr. Naff admires the many trophies the Franklin Eagles have won. C. I. Dillon Superintendent of Schools Wesley W. Naff, Jr. Principal be bed oie € “3 ne “i aes % Page : + oo . W. R. Jamison Mr. T. A. Hartley, Director of Instruction, and Mr. Bruce Kent, General Vocational Supervisor Supervisor, confer on the new zoning districts in Franklin County. Mr. Naff discusses the improvements made in the library and guidance offices with Mr. Cecil Doss, Supervisor of Operational and Auxiliary Services. 17 Mr. Ranson, Mr. Smith, And Office Staffs Assistant principals Donald K. Ranson and John L. Smith strived to promote a sense of unity and purpose within the school. Although their obligations often seemed numerous and burdensome, they fulfilled each one with the accuracy that was characteristic of the entire administration. Mr. Ranson earned a B.S. degree from West Virginia Wesleyan. As he pursued his educational preparations further, he received a M.S. degree from Radford College. In all areas of Mr. Ranson’s immense duties, he exhibited traits of sincerity and fairmindedness. Mr. Smith, a familiar face at Franklin County High School for many years, ascended to the title of assistant principal. In his new capacity, which combined the duties of assistant principal and director of student activities, Mr. Smith could always be depended upon to express meaningful advice for a student or faculty member facing an “insurmountable” prob- lem. His academic preparation included an A.A. degree from Ferrun ‘unior College and a B.S. degree from V.P.I. The secretaries, Mrs. Adkins, Mrs. Gann, and Mrs. Wright proved to be essential components of the administrative office. Numerous duties that consisted of keeping up-to-date files and answering a constantly ringing telephone were among just a few of the endless challenges they tackled each day. In addition to the secretaries, Mrs. Brown, as the school book- keeper, proved her efficiency as she maintained accurate records of all school finances. Donald K. Ranson Assistant Principal John L. Smith Assistant Principal and Activities In addition to their regular duties, Mr. Smith and Mr. Ranson deliver Director books to the classrooms before the opening of school. Lend Aid To Students And Faculty Mrs. Jeanette Adkins Mrs. Margie Gann Secretary ... Attended Ferrum Junior College Secretary ... A.A. Ferrum Junior College Mrs. Margaret Brown Mrs. Sandra Wright Bookkeeper .. . A.A. Ferrum Junior College Guidance Secretary ... Attended Cornett Business College 19 Counselors Advise MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW Bill Cooper and Verna Altice select a pamphlet from the career display Mrs. Naomi Berger in the guidance office. A.B.;M.S.; Virginia State College; Guidance Miss Jefferson takes time from her regular duties to discuss an important SCA matter with Colby Brown and David Furrow. 20 Students About Their Future Vocations co a aaa a Miss Patsy Jefferson B.S.; M.Ed.; Radford College; V.P.I.; Guidance; SCA Sponsor William C. Walker B.S.; M.Ed.; Culver-Stockton College; University of Virginia; Guidance Three dedicated counselors composed the guidance depart- ment at FCHS this year. This enlarged department provided an oasis amid the busy schedule where troubled students searched for reassurance and advice. In turn, counselors encouraged students to set high goals and to strive to attain them. Administering the year’s various achievement tests, in addition to their duties of counseling, the guidance department’s tasks included recommendations for jobs and character references for students. Through the department flowed stacks of records a nd transcripts for colleges. Mrs. Naomi Berger, newest member of the department, helped bewildered sophomores cope with their new, exciting, and often confusing environment. In charge of junior counseling was Miss Patsy Jefferson. She found her job to be no easy task as she also served as sponsor of the Student Cooperative Association. Having to contact each junior, Miss Jefferson discussed with them suggested courses for their senior year and their post-graduate plans. Mr. William C. Walker, Director of Counselors, helped many seniors, anticipating graduation, to choose colleges and careers in which their full potential would be best developed. Aptly handling any problem that came up, the guidance department worked as one unit, helping baffled students help themsleves. Mrs. Berger, sophomore counselor, talks with Carolyn Bernard about her future college and career plans. Enlarged Library Mrs. Betty Cooper Library Clerk collection in the science ec ana Fralin selects a book from the larg section. D se Mrs. Jeanne Hawley B.A.; Lynchburg College; Librarian; Library Club Sponsor 22 Offers Wealth of Resource Materials Mrs. Ruby Reeves B.S.; Virginia State College; Librarian; Library Club Sponsor The new library provides an attractive and quiet setting for students to read and study. 23 As one of the best equipped departments of the school, the library strived to serve the students and faculty to the fullest extent possible in the term 1970-71. One of the major factors that contributed to its success was the addition of the new reference room. Over fifty-eight different magazines, numer- ous newspapers, and an informative vertical file were among some of the reference materials made available to students in this modern facility. New chairs and tables along with individ- ual study carrels encouraged each s tudent to express a desire for further education. Students and teachers used the library from 8:00 in the morning until 4:00 in the afternoon. The large selection of books provided students with reading which helped to broaden their background and knowledge. Because of the quiet, com- fortable atmosphere, many students found the library to be an ideal place to study. Teachers used the films, slides, and recordings to improve their instructional program. During the year many teachers brought their classes to the library as a group to work on research papers and to learn about the organization of the library. Members of the Library Club were available to help locate materials, shelve books, and work at the charging desk, under the supervision of two full-time librarians and a library clerk. Reyburn Martin finds that the new study carrel, because of the privacy it affords, is a perfect place to study. se h Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander Mrs. Judy S. Bateman B.A.; West Virginia University; English B.S.; East Carolina University; English; Debate Club Sponsor ail Mrs. Maxine S. Dishon Miss Ruth D. Hunt Mrs. Mary N. Layman B.S.; Radford College; B.S.; Longwood College; English B.S.; Bridgewater College; English; Trinity Tri- English Hi-Y Sponsor Mrs. Margaret T. Lovell Mrs. Majorie Milam B.A.; M.Ed.; Roanoke College; University of Virginia; English; Speech; B.A.; Averett College; Longwood College; En- Forensics Sponsor glish; U.S. History; Beta Club Sponsor wy, John N. Moore In Mrs. Lovell’s third period English class, Debbie Berger gives an A.B.; College of William and Mary; English: Beta Club Sponsor informative and enjoyable account of the biography she read. ot Fe9 Fo) 5) 5) English Classes Strive For Better Communication And Speech To succeed, an individual must be capable of communi- cating with others. A solid foundation in the fundamentals of the English language was basic for acquiring that ability. Much ale emphasis was placed upon the acquisition of a thorough understanding of the mechanics of English grammar. Miss Carolyn S. Saferight The next step was to tap hidden resources of creative B.S.; Radford College; English imagination through self-expression in the form of poetry, themes, and essays. Other forms of creative development of the mind came in the disguise of participation in discussions, Mrs. Geneva M. Woody debates, plays, and the presentation of speeches and book B.S.; M.S.; Radford College; English reviews. A deep appreciation of some of the fine works of literature ie oh ee created by talented authors of the past and present was teh « - ee instilled in the mind of each student as each explored the immense realm of creative writing. Diligent sophomores en- iY joyed the wide range of short stories as industrious juniors . encountered the possibilities of American literature. At the same time, seniors advanced forward in a study of works created by English authors. Taken as a whole, the English department of Franklin County High School was one of outstanding quality, always seeking and developing new methods of instruction that would enable the citizens of tomorrow to express themselves intel- ligently and independently. 25 Thomas Nix B.S.. M.Ed.; Western Carolina University; University of Vir- ginia; Spanish; Mask and Gavel Society Sponsor Mrs. Anne H. Thurman B.A.; Lynchburg College; Latin; English; Latin Club Sponsor 26 Mrs. Ruth Scherer B.S.; Bob Jones University; Spanish; Spanish Club Sponsor insemmncmmnnneeas Customs Of Foreign Lands Learning a new language was a stimulating and intriguing task that was enjoyed by many students. Each one was spurred on by the realization that as the world was growing smaller day by day, an understanding of the language and customs of past civilizations and modern countries was vitally essential. Latin students found the language very much alive in our own civilization as their study progressed from basic founda- tions to various forms of Latin literature. An understanding of grammar and pronunciation as well as an understanding of the geography, life, and history of France were impressed upon each French student. The gay world of our Spanish neighbors was brought into sharper focus for individuals engaged in the study of the Spanish language. As students constantly practiced speaking, (writing, and reading the language, soon they reached a point of ‘ proficiency sin comprehending the aspects of Spanish. Mrs. Donna N. Vest JY yh B.S.; Radford College; French; French Club Sponsor Mrs. Scherer’s class finds that an important part of first year Spanish is learning to conjugate verbs. William Lemon, Sue Cook, Paul Wray, and Randy Carter practice speaking to each other in Spanish to improve their pronunciation and sharpen their knowledge of verb usage. 27 Student participation is necessary to understand the intricacies of our state and national government. Students in Mrs. Myers’ government class enjoy a game of Klassroom Kwiz. Mrs. Nell Booth Miss Carol Ingram B.S.; Radford College; U.S. History, B.S.; Radford College; U.S. History; World The Franklin Eagle Sponsor Geography; Varsity Cheerleaders’ Sponsor 28 ba Miller Bennington B.A.; Emory and Henry College; Gov- ernment; Varsity Football Coach Mrs. Eunice Myers B.S.; Madison College; Government Students Learn Good Citizenship Mrs. Frances Nix B.A.; Lynchburg College; U.S. History; F.T.A. Sponsor John Speidel B.A.; M.S.; Emory and Henry College; Radford College; Government; World History Attempting a deeper comprehension of the events of the past that shaped the world of today and tomorrow, the department of Social Studies provided a program that took into consideration every facet of the world’s background. U.S. history traced the progression of the United States from its beginning to its place of prominence in world events. For students who displayed outstanding capabilities and a desire for an in-depth study of the events of the American past, an honors course in U.S. history was offered. Through discussion of current events, participation in mock Senates, and a study of the Constitution, Virginia and U.S. government students learned about the organization of the government on a local, state, and national level. World geography concerned itself primarily with imparting the principle of the interdependence of mankind that makes it impossible for any country to survive on its own resources. An understanding of today’s world through a study of past periods of history was one of the basic aims of world history. The complexities involved in the management of a country’s material resources to satisfy basic necessities was a major point brought to light in the study of economics. All in all, the Social Studies Department provided interest- ed students with a firm foundation in the ‘“how’s and why’s” of today’s environment. Denny D. Willimas A.B.; B.D.; Duke; Yale; Government; Economics; Hi-Y Sponsor Math IV students concentrate on their work as they complete a difficult test. Mrs. Jewell P. Boitnott Charles H. Davis A.A.; B.A.; LeTourneau Technical Institute; Lynchburg Col- B.S.; Radford College; Geometry; Math IV; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor lege, Math; Drafting; Football Coach; Baseball Coach 4 wii sa Pt 30 Math Teachers Bestow Their Knowledge On Eager Students Ronald R. Dodson B.A.; M.S.; Bridgewater College; College of William and Mary; Algebra II]; Math IV; Photography Club Sponsor Ward Goodwin A.S.; B.S.; Bluefield College; V.P.I.; Algebra II; Geometry; Wrestling Coach Under the capable guidance of proficient mathematics instructors, students were led forward in quest of a thorough knowledge of math and its complexities. One of the courses that presented excellent possibilities for aspiring young stu- dents was that of Algebra II. This subject consisted of discovering solutions for linear and quadratic equations, their systems and graphs. Geometry was an interesting facet of mathematics as it involved a comprehension of lines, angles, and numerous plane figures and their relation to one another. For students interested in advancing their education to a higher level, courses in math and analytic geometry were offered. Math IV consisted of complex trigonometric function applications, identities and equations, in addition to various angle formulas. Analytic geometry endeavored into the range of the equation of the straight line along with the general quadratic equation. For the numerous students who did not desire to extend their knowledge to the college level, a basic course in con- sumer math was available. In this course students were en- couraged to comprehend mathematical processes involved in daily life. Mrs. Dorothy Phelps B.S.; M.Ed.; Bluefield State College; Wayne State University; Art; Geometry; Algebra I; Human Relations Club Sponsor Lou Anne Ross and Sue Sumpter calculate the density of wooden blocks in Mr. Layman’s chemistry class. Problems In Chemistry, Physics, And Man’s endless quest for a deeper understanding of his environment was the basic purpose of the study of science. Over the millions of years that human beings have walked the surface of this planet, the immense store of knowledge reaped from this search has been proven over and over. One of the courses offered to those students who undertook the task of gaining scientific awareness was physics. Physics concerned itself primarily with the application of physical laws in relation to modern life. Through active participation in laboratory activities, the student was exposed directly to the actual situation. Chemistry involved the study of chemical formulas, equa- tions, atomic structures, and moles. These concepts were impressed upon the students by means of class discussions and lectures, as well as individual experimentation. The continuity of life made up a major portion of the instruction in biology. Beginning at the cellular level, the stu- dent followed the development of life in plants and animals up to its most complex identities. Robert Giles B.S.; East Tennessee State University; Biology Pode % % ‘ Knowing that correct amounts are necessary for successful experiments, Richard H. Handran Roger Holland carefully reads the scale of his graduated cylinder. B.S.; Roanoke College; Physics; Math; Science Club Sponsor Biology Stimulate Thinking Frank Layman, Jr. Marvin V. Snyder B.A.; Bridgewater College; Chemistry B.S.; V.P.1.; Biology; Science Club Sponsor 33 Home Economics Adds Occupational Foods And The Home Economics Department endeavored to prepare girls for their future duties as homemakers. Through demon- strations, discussions, and class studies, girls learned about food preservation, meal preparation, child care, and personal and social development. Students also studied the art of cooking, skills of sewing, selection and care of clothing, and home and family management. As a preparation for being successful future homemakers, students were taught to work independently toward the solution of personal and family problems and were instructed in the living patterns of today and tomorrow. Occupational sewing and occupational foods were offered for the first time this year. Occupational sewing included the study of factory and custom-made drapery and slip cover methods and other skills necessary for success in the commer- cial sewing trades. Instruction in occupational foods included a study of the nutritional needs of the individual, the prepara- tion and service of foods, and an understanding of the importance of safety in food preparation and service. Miss Rose M. Dudley B.S.; Radford College; Home Economics; Occupational Foods; Occupational Clothing; F.H.A. Sponsor Vergie Levisy and Doris Wright know how important it is to correctly measure the ingredients for a perfect cup of coffee. ‘ ' : Eleanor Hodges and Martha Pagans share in the often tedious exper- ience of learning to knit. This activity, along with many others, helps to prepare them for their role as future homemakers. 34 Miss Mary Perkins Miss Linda Wahlberg B.S.; Madison College; Home Economics; F.H.A. Sponsor B.S.; Madison College; Home Economics; F.H.A. Sponsor; Junior Varsity Cheerleaders’ Sponsor Learning to thread a sewing machine is essential for a good seamstress. Pandora Price watches carefully as Miss Dudley explains how to use Miss Wahlberg demonstrates the proper technique to Debbie Brown. some of the new equipment in the occupational foods kitchen. 35 Business Courses Train Students Miss Sue Foley A.A.; B.S.; Ferrum Junior College; Radford College; Typing I; General Business; Trinity Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor Mrs. Lynn Cooper B.S.; Radford College; General Business; Typing 1; Clerk Typist Il; F.T.A. Sponsor In order to become accurate typist, first year typing students must Mrs. Bobbi Ford concentrate. Everyone in Miss Rakes’s class seems to be well on the B.S.: Radford College: Recordkeeping; General Business road to being expert typist. : : c William H. Kilby Thomas Martin B.S.; M.C.; University of Richmond; V.P.I.; Business Law; B.S.; V.P.I.; Shorthand I; V.O.T.; General Business; F.B.L.A. English; Golf Coach Sponsor For Future Jobs In Modern World Miss Deloras Polk B.S.; Hampton Institute; Typing I; General Business; F.B.L.A. Sponsor Miss Sandra Rakes B.S.; Madison College; Typing I; General Business Mrs. Peggy Santrock B.S.; Radford College; Shorthand II; Typing | Students who are enrolled in the business courses offered at Franklin County High School discovered the enormous bene- fits gained: from the comprehensive curriculum available. Gen- eral business attempted to impart to students an understanding of the American business system and its effect upon the events of everyday life while business law dealt primarily with the legal aspects of the business world. The study of the double-entry bookkeeping theory was emphasized in bookkeeping classes. Such areas as automated data processing and the operation of the ten-key adding machine were covered. General recordkeeping was designed to prepare students for economic citizenship. Courses in typewriting, shorthand, stenography, and clerk- typist involved a study of the skills necessary for employment in the business community. Senior business students who wanted to polish their business skills were allowed to work part-time in a local office through the vocational office training program. S “SS Mrs. Juliette Rucker B.S.; Mary Washington College; Bookkeeping; Typing I; F.B.L.A. Sponsor Mrs. Rebecca Stanley B.S.; Radford College; Stenography I; The Animo Sponsor Distributive Education Offers Supervised Employment In Business Community Students planning to pursue a career in the field of retail, wholesale, or service selling found the distributive education program extremely worthwhile in providing a background of experience that would help them secure employment in the commercial world. Other individuals whose goal was con- tinuing their education in the direction of marketing or merchandising also found this experience valuable. In the students’ first year of distributive education training, an exciting realm of career opportunities was opened to them. As they progressed in the course, they were encouraged to prepare studies in the distributive field as it served the community and the individuals that made up the community. After the foundation had been established for insuring efficient on-the-job performance, the students were prepared for their second year of distributive education training. In this period of preparation they were encouraged to employ the skills they had acquired in first year distributive education in a supervised employment situation. Rebecca Fralin, Ruby Wright, and Mike Hodges observe as Mr. Chaffin instructs Barry Hodges in the painting of the D-E. Club emblem. Ronald Chaffin B.S.; V.P.1.; Distributive Education; D.E.C.A. Sponsor Jeff Jones and Clay Dawson take time to make friends with Kool-Aid as Bugs Bunny drops in on their D.E. class. fy 5 a , PYP48u8 Treyas aUf98 70 spo;eomnpony Keith Dalton describes his Good Year Polyglas tire as he practices his Thomas D. Simmons sales pitch. B.A.; Wake Forest University; Distributive Education; D.E.C.A. Sponsor lk Cas Students in D.E. II study the proper way to display merchandise as they prepare for jobs in the competitive business world. Ewellene Dillon, Wayne Perdue, Lynn Robertson, Chuck Ellis, Leon Lucas, and Kenny Cooper watch Dan Heckman as he adds the finishing touches to his display. So Agriculture Students Gain Knowledge In Agriculture Science And Mechanical Skills For those individuals interested in the broad field of agriculture, many varied opportunities were available. The first and second years of training in agriculture were primarily designed to instruct the students in the basics of agricultural science and mechanics. With the new vocational facilities as a stimulating setting for acquiring this background knowledge, many boys found they possessed a desire to extend their knowledge of agriculture beyond the basics. Third and fourth year courses included such areas as agricultural production, agricultural business, and conservation and forestry. Agricultural production was a broad field which offered an opportunity to gain knowledge in farm manage- ment and employment. This course also involved the essentials necessary in production of farm animals and crops, manage- ment of natural resources, and agricultural mechanics. Agricul- tural business was designed to provide a background of experience in the facets involved in operating establishments that sell agricultural supplies and perform various services. Conservation and forestry instructed students in the areas of wildlife and forestry management, the development of out- door recreational resources, in addition to instruction in the numerous other pertinent fields of this subject. Barry F. Sauls B.S.; V.P.1.; Vocational Agriculture; F.F.A. Sponsor C. Duane Dishon B.S.; V.P.1.; Vocational Agriculture; F.F.A. Sponsor David Fralin uses a power saw to prepare wood for building shelves. Billy Ratcliffe places newly acquired stock on the shelves in the vocational building supply room. M. A. Williams B.A.; Lincoln Memorial University; V.P.1.; Vocational Agricul- ture; F.F.A. Sponsor PRR RUD we ates ‘ 3 : Vocational agricultural student, Jerry Custer. adds the last coat of paint to the gate that is to be erected near the vocational building. 41 New Courses Preparing to become professional hairdressers, these students take the Mrs. Janet Sue Conner first step toward their career as they practice hairstyling on wigs. Hollywood School of Beauty Culture; Cosmetology Cosmetology students devote their full attention to Mrs. Conner as she Employing skills she has acquired in class, Debra Robertson applies an adds the finishing touches to June Easome’s new hairstyle. astringent to Brenda Nichol’s eyebrows prior to arching them. Attract Interested Students Clyde E. Hodges Cummins Diesel School; General Motors Mechanic Training School; Ford Motor Co. Transmission School; Power Me- chanics Randall Bolen and David Bussey strive to install a new gas line on a car. Classroom instruction in mechanics and putting this to use in the school shop helps students acquire mechanical skills for future use. Cosmetology, offered for the first time this year, provided for eager students to work toward their license as beauticians. In order to qualify for this permit, however, students must be enrolled in the course three years, during which time they received instruction a minimum of three hours a day. The areas included in this vocational course were manicuring, shampooing, rinsing, special scalp treatments, hair styling, hair cutting, and permanent waving. Instruction was also offered on skin care, make-up, and salon management. Power mechanics was a two-year course that took into consideration such systems as transmissions and the electrical and hydraulic principles. Also involved were the methods of maintenance and repair of diesel and gasoline engines. Students at Franklin County High School were indeed fortunate to have the opportunity to participate in these two vocational programs which offered them skills for future use. Mike Carter, Carol Amos, Donnie Montgomery, and Daniel Cundiff patiently place an oil pan in place in mechanics class. Michael Matherly listens attentively as Mr. Leach demonstrates how to wire a meter. As their classmates watch eagerly, Larry Ingle, Richard Shively, and Teddy Ratcliffe prepare to dissemble an electric motor. Electricity And Masonry Open The electrical theory of home wiring, radio, television, and the repairing of appliances and starting devices were many of the facets involved in the study of electricity and electronics. This three-hour course helped open the door to many job opportunities for the citizens of tomorrow. Another area of immense opportunity offered to students was that of masonry. This course was designed primarily for students interested in the building trades. The use of the trowel in bricklaying and the technique of concrete finishing in addition to mortar and metal ties, wall types, the construc- tion of chimneys and fireplaces, and other related trades were just a few of the possibilities of masonry covered in this course. Both electricity and masonry included classroom instruc- tion in blueprint reading, layout work, and basic mathematics. Under the capable guidance of proficient instructors, students in electricity and masonry progressed toward their chosen career. William A. Leach Technical School; Industrial Training Institute; Electronics 44 kes, ii Opportunities for advancement in the field of masonry are numerous. Building an eight-inch wall in their masonry class, these boys are learning skills that will lead to a future career. Door To Job Opportunities One of the actual skills acquired in masonry is the principle involved in John E. Woods measuring a corner. Cletis Harrison is demonstrating the proper mea- West Virginia State College; Masonry suring method on a corner he has just constructed. eo | 7 Mrs. Jane H. Crawford . Mrs. Muriel Dillon . B.S.; Radford College; Health and Physical Education; Driver R.N.; Lewis-Gale Hospital School of Nursing; School Nurse Education; Track Coach apn Vv Richard N. Foutz Alfred Johnson B.A.; University of Richmond; Health and Physical Education; B.A.; Catawba College; Health and Physical Education; Driver Driver Education; Varsity Club Sponsor; Head Football Coach; Education; Varsity Club Sponsor; Varsity Basketball Coach Track Coach yw = To keep physically fit, these students in Miss Sink’s class enjoy a tough game of war ball. The need of keeping physically fit is taught in both girls’ and boys’ physical education classes. fs To keep students in shape, one of the requirements of physical education class is exercise. One of the most popular exercises is the jumping jack. Mason P. Ligon B.S.; East Tennessee State University; Health and Physical Education; Driver Education; Varsity Club Sponsor; Track Coach; Assistant Football Coach Miss Sandra Sink B.S.; Campbell College; Health and Physical Education; Track Team Coach James W. Thompson B.S.; Virginia Commonwealth University; Health and Physical Education; Driver Education; Baseball Coach; J.V. Basketball Coach; Human Relations Club Sponsor Students Are Kept Healthy And Fit Through Physical Education Whether it came in the disguise of an exciting game of basketball or an involved discussion of a principle of safe driving, health was of major emphasis at Franklin County High School. Students were fortunate to have a nurse available to consult when they became ill or were injured at school. Each instructor in the Health and Physical Education Department sought to impress upon each student the fact that they had a great responsibility to develop themselves into well-rounded individuals, sound in both mind and body. To help students fulfill this obligation, daily calisthenics, along with participation in such activities as basketball, soccer, football, and volleyball were encouraged. Along with the development of physical abilities, the students also progressed in the development of the mind. Courses in first-aid and driver education were available to both boys and girls. Each of these subjects proved to be immensely valuable in future years, as the students of yesterday became the citizens and responsible individuals of tomorrow. Art Provides x Re AG Carving stone may not be as simple as it looks, even though it is fun. Joe Young, Vicki Williams, and Cheryl Austin watch carefully as Mr. Mr. Brown gives Joe Smith a few helpful hints on his work. Brown explains the proper method of cutting glass for medallions. By using her creative ability, as well as her artistic skills, Janice Harrison Ray Hale and Patsy Tyree examine the colorful and modern sculpture works on her pencil sketch. made of three desks wired together. Opportunity For Students To Display Abilities Developing their own individual styles, students under the direction of Mr. Brown and Mrs. Phelps discovered hidden depths of creative talent with themselves. Employing such mediums as pastels, oils, tempera, charcoals and sometimes egg shells, these potential artists found the pleasure that comes through creating beauty. Many opportunities for the exhibition of these pieces of art were available to the students. One of the more outstanding was the day some of them were displayed on the popular Saturday Session television program. Other opportunities came for students enrolled in more advanced studies of art. Art III students participated in the design and construction of stage settings for the numerous plays presented by the Mask and Gavel Society of the school. They also prepared various publicity posters for the club. In whatever form the experience of creation came, art students strived to achieve the three basic goals of art. The first was the development of latent creative abilities, the second was exploration of the possibilities of art, and last, but not least, was securing a depth of knowledge concerning the old ‘‘masters” of art. All of this extensive education in art provided a background of cultural appreciation for each individual. Derek Brown B.A.; Kansas City Art Institute; Edinburgh College of Art; Art; Mask And Gavel Society Sponsor Mike Amos, Carl Gravely, Richard Buchanan, Edward Shelor, and Patsy Bowles admire the transairity they constructed on the front lawn. Flag Corps And Stage Band Add In its capacity as one of the more active components of Franklin County High School, the Marching Eagles constantly strived for that peak of perfection all groups of musicians aim for. Each time they performed a new arrangement, partici- pated in a concert, or marched in a parade, it was with the desire to extend their talents to the fullest degree. The majorettes, stage band, and flag corps helped to make each appearance exciting because of the professional touch they added. The precision drills and the endless steps to be learned will combine together to form a memory of exper- iences that will be long remembered by each participant. The entire student body at Franklin County High School was extremely proud of these talented individuals who repre- sented their school in many events. Members of the Stage Band represent F.C.H.S. at many events. Row 1: Sarah Campbell, Ray Adkins, Steven Dinwiddie, Jerome Johnson, Phil Jones, Steve Meadors, Andy Byrd. Row ?: Dempsey Young, Charles Robertson, Randy Agee, Bays Wolfe, Charles Jamison. Row 3: Sam Goodpasture, John Boitnott, Richard Davis, Mark Mattox. ‘ James H. Bateman, Jr. B.S.; East Carolina University; Band The newly formed Flag Corps adds zest and color to the Marching Eagles. Row 1: Mary Beth Dickinson, Blondell Jamison, Robbie Heckman, Lois Hammock, Debbie Wash- burn, Debbie Chitwood, Kaye Seagle, Joyce Robertson. Row 2: Mary Sue Altice, Phyllis Kelly, Verna Altice, Becky Hunley, Kitty Spillan, Karen Bowman, Wanda Wray, Nancy Johnson. Row 3: Mary Ruth Gilbert, Kay Perdue, Dottie Webster, Dreama Plybon, Sue Hall, Linda Boitnott, Diane Clemons, Joyce Ramsey, Birdie Edwards, Dana Kelly, Susan Sink. Excitement To Marching Eagles ee to ry Row 1: Charles Goad, Brenda Mattox, Jerry Kirk, Bonnie Dillon, Betty Row 1: Kathy Perkins, Robin Gusler, Cindy Ramsey, Ewell Hunt, English. Row 2: Mark Mattox, Randy Agee, Charles Jamison, Susan Dawn Green. Row 2: Gladys Boitnott, Linda Love, Faye Milliron, Milam, Neil Sigmon, Tommy Campbell, Gary Law, Sue Blanton. Row Sarah Campbell, Annette Cundiff. Row 3: Ricky Altice, Sammy 3: Mark Henderson, David Arrington, Dempsey Young, Louis Jones, Bernard, Ray Adkins, Mark Goodpasture, Judy Akers, Debbie DeHart, Dulcie Lindsoe, Teresa Chitwood, Richard Davis, Charles Robertson. Rodney Walker. Row 4: Matthew Bryant, Barney Woody, Terry Gusler, Row 4: Gary Haynes, Dewayne Fralin, Sam Goodpasture, John Boit- George Mitchell, Gary Bowling, Colby Brown, Frank Lawrence. nott, Mike Dillon, J.P. Bowles, John Brown, Stuart Flora. Row 1: Karen Meade, Kathy McGhee, Debra Peters, Bonnie Mattox, Cathy Beale, Betsy Boit- nott, Debbie Payne. Row 2: Joetta Barnhart, Jeannie Wimmer, Gaye Overfelt, Betty Houseman, Tommy Shively, Annette Robertson, Carol Ann Fisher. Row 3: Nancy Brooks, Sherry Layman, Andy Arrington, Larry Ferguson, Steven Din- widdie, Doug Scherer, Mark McKnight. Row 4: Blair Boone, Jerome Johnson, Jerry Tuck, Phil Jones, Steve Meadors, Andy Byrd, Bob Ramsey, Charles Prillaman. Highlighting many of the band performances are the majorettes. They are Brenda Mattox, Carol Ann Fisher, Sandra Hall, Joetta Barnhart, Sue Cook, Mary Bailey, and Bonnie Mattox. Franklin County High School was very fortunate in shelter- ing many talented organizations under her roof during the term of 1970-71. Among these groups was the outstanding choir which represented the school in many activities. This assembly of some of the finest musical talent possible proved its worth through participation in concerts and school events, as Well as competition outside the realm of the school. The choir began at the first of the term to prepare and to organize the numerous presentations they were to offer in the coming months. The different choir groups, such as the Girls’ Quartet and the Concert Choir, frequently united their voices in song to produce full, rich tones of music. However, in many instances, those individual groups performed separately. After all the endless hours of practice and anticipation came the times of overwhelming satisfaction. Whether it came in the form of vocalizing Handel’s Messiah or performing the annual Spring Concert, each participant felt himself truly a part of the eternal magic of the creation of music. Mrs. Frances Keen B.S.; Agricultural and Technical University; Choral Music Choir Members Harmonize To Provide Members of the concert choir gather informally around the piano to sing a favorite song. 52 Me + ee AMM Om Members of the choir practice diligently as they know that much hard work is required before each successful performance. Entertainment For School And Community One of the money-making projects of the choir is sponsoring Bermuda As Jack Montgomery plays a new song the choir is planning to learn, Day. After receiving a quarter as payment, Mrs. Keen pins a tag on a Susan Cooper, who is also a pianist, turns the pages for him. choir member to indicate that she is entitled to wear bermudas. I EMERGENCY DOOR Student Bus Drivers: Row 1: Henry Sink, Darrel Gwynn. Row 2: Tommy Campbell, Sam Goodpasture, Eddie Greer, David Jones. Row 3: Cornell McEnheimer, John Boitnott, Louis Saul, Eddie Webster. Row 4: Jerry Custer, Tommy Cundiff, Mike Dillon, Jesse Tolliver. Row 5: Mike Toney, Don Fitzgerald, Billy Smith, David Young. Bus Drivers, Custodians, And Cafeteria Mr. Chattin and Mr. Hensley take a break from their custodial duties which are a vital and indispensable part of any school. 54 Cafeteria workers, Lawrence Young, Isabelle Hodges, Tressie Beckner, Doris Owens, Martha Holland, Angie Horsely, and Estelle Wainright, start early and work long hours to prepare lunch for FCHS students and faculty. Staff Provide Essential Services Mrs. Katie Poindexter Dietician 55 Working purposefully throughout the school year, the cafeteria staff strived to produce a wide variety of well- balanced, nutritious meals especially for the students and faculty of Franklin County High School. The achievement of their common goal was realized as they worked under the capable direction of Mrs. Katie Poindexter. Another necessary component of the maintenance of the school was the staff of custodians. These busy custodians were essential to the upkeep of Franklin County High School. As they performed each of their daily tasks, which often included sweeping the halls or repairing a faulty radiator, they realized they were responsible for the interior appearance of the school. The young men who had the responsibility of operating a school bus found that the possession of many other traits besides driving skills were necessary to being a successful driver. They found they must have a degree of intelligence in order to cope with the many emergencies that often arose, a determination to maintain order, and a depth of maturity to fulfill an obligation to their riders. The drivers who transport- ed Franklin County students to their respective schools ac- cepted their responsibilities with the typical maturity of all the other staffs throughout the school. a csscerbtienbes EXPRESSIONS OF CLASSIFICATION Beginning a new school year at Franklin County High School, each student looked forward with anticipation to the exciting challenges and opportunities the year would present. Each mem- ber of the student body expressed a deep loyalty to the school and especially to their respective classes. In an educational institution whose numbers exceeded 1,350, these expressions were as varied as the individuals who combined to make each class. The Class of 1971 will look back upon their senior year as a unique period filled with the excitement of becoming adults. It will also be regarded as a time of mixed emotions, when parting with familiar places and faces seemed a high price to pay for a future. Nevertheless, the dynamic Class of ’71 strived onward to ascertain their place in the world of tomorrow. When graduation finally arrived, the tassel and diploma seemed only mere physical expressions of the years spent in tedious academic preparation. Somehow, each graduate knew the more important rewards were hidden deep in the core of their character. Confident juniors, feeling themselves a part of Franklin Coun- ty High School, began the term with the election of class officers. The next goal was the planning of the annual prom. This task was carried out with the typical competence and creative expression of the Class of ’72. Many, many impressions and experiences, such as receiving the precious class rings, attending their first prom, and tackling the load of additional responsibility made the term 1970-71 an outstanding time for each individual. Confused and perhaps a bit bewildered at the prospect of becoming a part of the senior high school, sophomores faced the year with a variety of expressions. Soon, however, the nervous- ness wore off and sophomores participated with enthusiasm in each activity the school had to offer. The Class of ’73 yelled the loudest at pep rallies, contributed their energies to worthy causes, and proved to be the driving force behind numerous organiza- tions. In all ways the class expressed ability as future leaders. in mee Nie nn'g Upon reaching that final great year, “their” year, at Franklin County High School, the enthusiastic Class of 1971 felt well-prepared to accept the exciting challenges the adult world presented to them. From the day they emerged from the eighth grade, they were already beginning to prepare for the moment when they would become independent individ- uals. As diligent freshmen, the class was laying the basic foundations of mature thinking that was to make them a unique group of people. In their sophomore and junior years they advanced their extent of knowledge, so that in their senior year they were regarded as one of the best prepared classes the school had witnessed. Along with the hard work and the hectic daily routine, there came times of joy, when a simple joke shared among friends was a memory in itself. A feel of the crisp, autumn air comes to mind when one recalls the exciting football games, most prominently the Homecoming game. Senior privileges, the election of class officers, and, of course, the solemn atmosphere of the ultimate graduation exercises, all those events combine to form a picture of the happy days the Class oOf97) spent at P.C.HS: All the various individuals that belonged to this illustrious group will recall these events and smile, because the greatest impression they will retain of their year is that 1971 was a beginning, not an end. Darryl Lynn Abshire Deana Abshire Jesse Donald Abshire Marilyn Elaine Adams Vircinia AnneAece Emily Diane Aldridge Serving their classmates as Senior class officers are Donna Wray, treasurer; Patsy Brown, secretary; Anne Davis, vice-president; and Betty Jeanne Marie Alley Barry Lee Altice English, president. 58 Varsity club initiation is one of the many activities at F.C.H.S. Mary Sue Altice Gary Thomas Amos Betty English completes one of the requirements by dressing as a Gracie Sharon Anderson Larry Tillie Anderson boy. Roger Dale Anderson Emily Faye Angle Anne Davis, senior class vice-president, receives instructions con- Charlene Patty Angel Garry Wray Angle cerning graduation announcements from Mr. Ranson. ‘ 5S Representatives For Student Council Herman Ray Beard Ronald Tyree Beard Byron Jay Beckner Mae Ann Beckner al is Steven Carter Angle Mack Turner Arrington Randolph Perdue, Kathy Meeks, Steve Boster, Sandra Hall, Anne Davis, Cheryl Rose Austin Lena Rrancesta stn Benny Gibson, Mary Lou Ramsey, and John Boitnott, senior home- : room presidents, discuss the up-coming magazine sales campaign for Brenda Ann Barber Dottie Gayle Barbour this school year. Rebecca Jean Barbour Joetta Barnhart 60 Are Elected By Seniors Rosemary Faye Blankenship Wanda Dale Blankenship Betty Lou Boitnott Elizabeth Ann Boitnott John Thomas Boitnott Kitty Jean Boitnott Linda Dianne Boitnott Gwendolyn Gay Bolling 61 | cg rece soy ee “LW HH = ow 8 = sae ew OS xe Joetta Barnhart, Bettie Carter, Nancy Jamison, Charles Poindexter, Fred Doyle, Charlotte Shively, Jane English, and Susan Sink serve as senior homeroom vice-presidents. Deborah Regina Bond Stephen Carol Boster Patsy Carol Bowles Judy Mae Bowman Senior cheerleaders, Ann Webb, Ran- Karen Gail Bowman Mamie Belle Brooks Nancy Ann Brooks dolph Perdue, Gail Montgomery, Karen Ls Ramsey, Annete Cundiff and Martha Sue Charles Randolph Brown, Jr. Debbie Kay Brown Olivia Anne Brown a Senior Cheerleaders Raise Patsy Wray Brown Velma Jo Brown Wesley Jewitt Brown Janette Ruth Brubaker Brenda Ann Bryant Lewis Richard Buchanan, III 62 Wolfe, pause before the football players break through the Eagle to begin the game. Diana Marie Clement Goldie May Cline Joy Ethel Coale David Maynard Craighead Carol Jean Cundiff Ellen Annette Cundiff William David Bussey Norma Gay Butterworth Th Bettie Sue Carter Judy Gail Chitwood e Spirit Of All 63 Tommy Lynn Campbell Patricia Gail Chitwood eniors Gain Experience By Phyllis Ann Cundiff Thomas Calvin Cundiff Keith Glenwood Dalton Phyllis Ann Dalton Frankie Lee David Anne Brown Davis Joetta Barnhart and Carol Ann Fisher provide answers for parents Robert Franklin Davis Clay Leon Dawson during Open House. Mary Beth Dickinson Charlotte Anne Dillon Communicating With The Environment Ewellene Dillon Mike Edward Dillon Sheila Ann Dillon Wanda Gail Dillon Cecil Wray Doss, Jr. Judy LaVerne Dudley Vickie Ann Dunman Kathy Dean Easome 65 Buddy Anderson Eckles Eura Ellen Edwards Janis Faye Edwards Charles Wayne Ellis Mr. Walker, guidance counselor for the senior class, explains the fundamentals of the college board tests to Mike Lynch. Time Out From Stud 4 4 s 9 % ; ; be Barry Lee English i 1 PERO Ge i . = Sheryl Ann English Phyllis Oakes, winner of the magazine sales grand prize, chooses the Brenda Sue Ferguson David William Ferguson cassette tape recorder. Jane Elizabeth English Sherry Lee Ferguson Brenda Alice Fisher Edna Laura Finnell Carol Ann Fisher 66 Seniors Find Time For Fun Patricia Ann Franklin Catherine Louise Frith Jill Catherine Fisher Mary Katherine Fisher Thelma Lane Fisher Donald Lee Fitzgerald Speech class provides much fun as students express themselves in Andrew Dean Flora Keith Anthony Forbes pantomimes. Here Anne Davis experiences the trouble of putting a : ; : during her first fishing trip. David Lee Fralin Rebecca Susan Fralin CASS UNC NSO SET EAs TE Ie 67 Wanda Gail Funk David Anthony Furrow William Bentley Gibson Mary Ruth Gilbert Shirley Ann Goad Vickie Elaine Goad Wanda Gail Goggin Samuel Hamilton Goodpasture Excitement, Hard Work, And Little Study Lola LaNelle Green Amid the smiling faces of friends, members of the Homecoming Court and their dates enjoy this dance, Joseph Edward Greer which is in honor of them. 68 = Randolph Perdue reigns as Homecoming Queen during the activities of the dance. Patricia Ann Greer George Albert Griffith Fill The Week Of Homecoming Roger Cline Guthrie Darrell Marion Gwynn Gayna Sue Hall Sandra Gail Hall Ellen Christine Hale Charles Leonard Hall William Jefferson Hall Susan Dale Hammock 69 eniors Share Their Knowledge Richard Buchanan, Charlotte Dillon, Steve Angle, and Charles Poindexter demonstrate their acting ability in the production of What Did We Do Wrong? Walter Cobbs Hancock, Jr. Joyce Ann Hardy Jerry Allen Hatchett Buddy Johnson Helms Steve Douglas Harmon Bobby Allen Harrison Bobby Dale Hodges Buddy Gene Hodges 70 With Fellow Students Susan Faye Hodges Vickie Lynne Hodges mergotoe Carol Lavon Hodges Debra Kay Hodges Jimmy Barry Hodges Lance Russell Hodges Jack Montgomery shares his knowledge of math with his fellow Marilyn Lois Hodges Michael Lynn Hodges students in Mr. Dodson’s math IV class. Patsy Anne Hodges Sandra Lee Hodges TA Lewis Maynard Holland Marilyn Monroe Holland Phyllis Rhonda Holland Deborah Gail Holley Nellie Sue Holley Donnie Wayne Hopkins Betty Layne Housman Robert Wayne Housman Mary Jane Hudson Senior Star Leads Team On To Sara Catherine Hudson Robert Lee Hudson Linda Grey Hunley Evelyn Ann Hutchinson ue EE Freda Dale James Geneva Audrey Jamison Glen Parker Jamison Vi ctory Paul Mattox out jumps a player from Northside as he recovers the ball for F.C.H.S. Ida Mae Jamison Lynn Earnest Jamison Nancy Ann Jamison Linda Marie Janney 73 4 S) a a ee Harriet Althea Johnson “What did you say?” exclaims Phyllis Oakes as she tries to make a phone call amid the noise and confusion. Norma Gaye Johnson Friendly Hellos And Casual Conversations John David Jones Janet Lee Kelly Mary Frances King Sheila Ann Kirk Phyllis Dean Kelly Clyde Thomas Kessler Tillman Edward Lamkin Gary Lynn LaPrade 74 Jerry Darryl LaPrade Kenneth Ray LaPrade Teresa Ann Law Virgie Annette Levisy Ruth Vernell LaPrade Betty Sue Law Diane Lynn Linkous Deborah Gail Lucas elleve Pressure Of Examinations The center of enthusiasm at the football games is the cheerleaders, who inspire the players to perform to the best of their ability. 75 Randolph Perdue And Benny Gibson During the half time activities at the Homecoming game, Mrs. Foutz, Elmer Leon Lucas Rosa Marie Lumsden 61 Homecoming Queen, crowns Randolph Perdue, ’71 Homecoming Guy Michael Lynch John Douglas McCall Queen. Arthur Coleman McEnheimer Debra Elaine McGhee Vickie Leigh McGhee Michael David Mabe 76 Head Homecoming 1971 Joyce Lee Meadows Shirley Katherine Meeks Martha Lynn Manuel Dominic Neal Matherly Taking time out from the action, Co-captain Benny Gibson consults Patsy Ruth Matherly Deborah Lynn Matthews Coach Foutz about an up-coming play. Ricky Nelson Matthews Thomas David Matthews Judy Gail Maxey Anthony David Mayhan iad, Carol Ann Fisher, Joetta Barnhart, Sandra Hall, and featured baton twirler Betty English compose the seniors on the majorette squad. Seniors Take Time Out James David Mitchell Barry Allan Montgomery Jack Bryan Montgomery William Lee Montgomery Donnie Ray Montgomery Gail Jeanette Montgomery Barry Adren Moore Marsha Gayle Moore 78 Vana Mercedes Moran Clarence Edward Morgan Vickie Lynn Naff Phillip Kenneth Nichols Ricky Wayne Mullins Donna Marie Naff Letcher Steven Oakes Phyllis Estelle Oakes For Extra-Curricular Activities Constance Lena O’Neal Joyce Elaine Overstreet Joyce Elaine Pagans Ethalene Patterson Randolph Perdue, Donna Wray, Gail Montgomery, Bettie Carter, and Anne Davis perform their job as ushers at one of the programs at F-G.H-S: 79 eniors Display Talents NX ° =e °. 5 =) ° 2 3) yn Patsy Brown, student choir director, directs the in many performances. Z iy. Z be Joe Darrell Wayne Perdue Helen Randolph Perdue Earl Derrick Plyer Charles Wayne Poindexter Mary Ann Peters Patty Grace Peters Ruby Jean Poindexter Clifford Darrell Powell Frank Beverly Preston Keith Durocher Prunty Kenneth Elroy Prunty Rodney Gregory Prunty 80 In Dramatics, Band, And Choir Deborah Starrine Pugh Susan Gail Pugh Reggie Hubert Quinn Bobby Lewis Radford Emily Carolyn Pugh Patricia Ann Quinn Sandra Faye Quinn Karen Lee Ramsey 81 g merry Contributing his part to the perfection of the band, John Boitnott works hard in daily practice which is essential for a good perform- ance. Responsibilities Of Seniors | (| | 1970) OCTORER Colby Brown, SCA president, confers with Mr . Naff concerning the student contributions to the United Fund. Mary Lou Ramsey Jimmy Lynn Renick Stedman Eugene Ratcliffe Carla Elaine Richardson Phyllis Laine Reynolds Debra Renna Robertson Jewel Lynn Roberson Marty Saford Robertson 82 Chosen from the Student Council, Darrell Gwynn is responsible for taking care of the flag every day. Vary Greatly Sheila Estralita Ross Louis Alan Saul Mary Ann Sawyer Donnie Earl Scott Wanda Sue Scott Eddie Gene Seay Charlotte Ann Shively Christel Joan Shively Marlene Shively Regena Mae Shively Connie Lou Sigmon Michael Ray Simmons 83 Debbie Denise Sink Susan Emeline Sink Marie Elizabeth Sledd Graduation, that long awaited day, finally arrives for the Class of 71. In a last minute rush Sandra Hall straightens Debra Hodges’ cap. The Year Ends With Peggy Jean Sledd Barbara Kate Smith Billy Joe Smith Brenda Faye Smith 84 Harry Hubert Smith James Paul Smith Patricia Ann Smith Roger Lee Solomon James Thomas Spencer Kathleen Belmont Spillan George Thomas Stanley Patricia Ann Stanley Norma Jean Starkey oF aresrmnn rein cana a penne PE cases pane Distribution Of Caps And Gowns Robert Earl Stegall Julia Anita Stone Peggy Sue Stump Barbara Sue Taggart 85 Dorothy Gale Tate Mary Carol Thibodeau Joyce Ella Tukloff Benjamin Thomas Turner William Alford Thompson James Sam Trail Lois Marie Turner Timothy Wayne Tyree lass Of ‘71 Views Future oo Se iabieesiana iia as AO ICC ily atte isthe: ee ee Paes t ee Henry Sink and Keith Forbes pause before class begins to discuss the up-coming events of another busy day. 86 ie Robert Taylor Via Deborah Jean Vipperman Robert Joseph Walters John Frederick Wampler Linda Carol Ward James Clayton Ware Sara Elizabeth Ware Joseph Byron Washburn With Hope And Anxiety Anne Marie Webb Mary Frances Webb Mr. Moore congratulates Steve Boster on completing his final year at EEGs: 87 After much practice and preparation, the juniors and seniors perform the Grand March, the highlight of the Junior-Senior Prom. Eddie Lee Webster Heddie Lou Webster William Adron Willis William Earl Wingfield Doris Bernice Witcher Martha Sue Wolfe Danny Junior Woods Edith Brenda Woods Phillip Wayne Woods David Akers Woody Joe Willis Woody Donna Lynn Wray 88 Wanda Susan Wray William Allen Wright Ruby Jene Wright Emma Sue Yopp David Frank Young Joseph Leon Young Billy Kingery and Betty English are swept from the world of reality Mary Ellen Young Olinda Fay Young into the dream world of Aquarius. 89 Junior Class Officers And SCA Accepting the responsibilities and challenges that faced it, the Junior Class of 1970-71 surpassed all others in both academic and extracurricular activities. Although courses in- cluded a large amount of arduous work and time consuming study, Juniors managed to find room in their schedules for entertainment and good times, such as the 1970 Homecoming Dance, the Christmas Dance, and, most important, the Junior- Senior Prom. One of the many things looked forward to in a student’s life is the long awaited arrival of the Franklin County High School class ring which is ordered and received during the Junior year. Wearing proudly their sign of accomplishment on their fingers, Juniors were ready to face the challenges of tomorrow confidently as the Class of °72. Burgart Adams William Adkins Dale Agee Randy Agee Bill Almond Alyce Altice Danny Altice Verna Altice Carroll Amos Judy Anderson Michelle Anderson Johnny Angell Nancy Angell Barbara Angle Don Angle JeRena Angle Michael Angle Wayne Angle | OG WO 8 8 9 0 9 90; sbhbhieh eet eeee cee ee ek ee VEU ETC RM mNE MMM Rese sors! ebttesataheiasdinaetin ee 3 “A 0 We Wh OB Wi ah Wie Wh es i es wa a tt Officers of the Junior Class are Pat Stiles, vice-president; Cliff Hughes, president; Daphyne Saunders, secretary; and not pictured, Karen Meade, treasurer. 90 Members Lead Class Of ‘72 Pe Junior homeroom presidents and vice-presidents for the 1970-71 school year are Debra Toney, Teresa Sink, Serena Whitlow, Ann Dillon, Daphne Brown, Ann Cundiff, JeRena Angle, Ellen Flora, Bonnie Pagans, P.D. Hambrick, Reyburn Martin, Bobby Walker, William Lemon, Charles Robertson, Steve Flora, Glen Powell, Darryl Brubaker, and Cyrus Taylor. Estelle Austin Donald Bailey Ronald Baker David Barnhart Dale Basham Kathy Beale Richard Beard Betty Beckner Dewey Beckner Jimmy Beheler Judy Belcher Debbie Berger Louise Blackwell Johnny Blankenship Mary Bobbitt Doris Boitnott Reva Boone Sheila Boone 91 Gerald Bousman Michael Bower Joyce Bowles Kenny Bowles Laird Bowman Richard Boyd Candace Brooks Linda Brooks Sue Brooks Daphne Brown Joyce Brown Marilyn Brown Darrell Brubaker Marilyn Buckland Tommy Burgess Tommy Burwell Andy Byrd Sharon Byrd Teresa Byrd Donald Cannaday Gloria Cannaday Patricia Carter Randy Carter Linda Cas ey Juniors Find Studies More Martha Pagans takes dictation from one of the tapes on the new shorthand lab as Mr. Martin observes the construction of her outlines. Cecil Chewning Debbie Chitwood Wanda Clark Russ Colbert Sue Cook Participating in a mock House of Burgesses, Kathy Wright suggests to Bays Wolfe an amendment to a bill placed before the Honors U.S. History Class. Difficult This Year Scharleane Cooke Bill Cooper Randy Cooper Benny Craddock Ann Cundiff Betty Cundiff Danny Cundiff Jerry Custer Larry Custer Dennis Davidson Nancy Davis Sammie Davis Steve Davis Sandra Delancey Brenda Dickinson Ann Dillon Larry Dillon Michael Dillon 93 Junior Activities In Dramatics Club Karen Dudley Mike Dudley Perry Dudley David Eames Mike Eckles Birdie Edwards Keith Edwards Priscilla Ellis Carolyn Ferguson Daniel Ferguson David Ferguson James Ferguson Jo Anne Ferguson Patricia Ferguson Tim Ferguson Donald Fisher Ronald Fisher Carla Flora Most work must be done behind the scenes in preparation for dramatic presentations. Joyce Ramsey, Nancy Davis, Andy Byrd, and Delores Young help to place props in correct position. a 94 Provide Fond Memories Of Busy Year In the successful play, What Did We Do Wrong?, Ann Cundiff, Nancy Mitchell, and Bill Cooper vividly portray an aristocrat and two hippies. Dennis Flora Ellen Flora Jerrold Flora Joyce Flora Kathy Flora Steve Flora Wendell Flora Leah Foley Kathy Ford Linda Fralin Ray Fralin Sharon France Greg Freeman Nancy Frith Gary Fulcher Carol Funk Ronald Gardner David Garman 95 Davia Garrett Leslie Garst David Gearhart Carolyn Gibson Pat Grantham Wesley Gravely Dick Greene Kathy Greer Jennie Montgomery and Sandy Lynch represent the Junior Class at Home- coming 1970. Juniors Select Class Representatives Della Griffith Creed Guilliams Teresa Hagy - Ray Hale Barbara Hall Cathy Hall Diane Hall Freddie Hall Joyce Hall Wanda Hall P.D. Hambrick Donnie Hammock Ann Harrison Cletis Harrison Diane Harrison Karen Harrison Gerald Hartsel Robert Haskins 96 Oi] Connie Haynes Kevin Hawkins Alan Hodges D on Hodges Eleanor Hodges Linda Hodges Robert Hodges Carol Holland Rob Holland Roger Holland Janice Hodges Jimmy Holt Johnny Hudson Cliff Hughes Sheila Hunt David Hurt Oney Hurt Tony Hurt Larry Ingle Edward Ingram Blondell Jamison Karen Jamison Renee Jamison Richard Jarrett Gail Jefferson Rodney Jenkins Sue Johnson Georgia Jones Mike Jones Linda Jordan Zaney Kasey Mark Kent Raymond Keys Sam LaPrade Willie LaPrade Mike Law Frank Lawrence Barbara Layman Carol Leavelle Sharon Leavelle Cynthia Leftwich William Lemon Patti Lester Junior William Lemon goes up and shoots as teammate, No. 32, Ronnie Muse awaits rebound. unior Stars Spur Varsity Larry Linkous Roger Lynch Sandy Lynch Vaneta McAlexander Carolyn McEnheimer Connell McEnheimer Ruth McGuire Don McNeil Doris Mack Dan Maddy Mary Martin Rene Martin Reyburn Martin Barry Mason Jimmy Mattox Kathy Mattox Karen Meade Bonnie Meador 98 James Menefee Robin Menefee Terry Menefee Teresa Midkiff Linda Miles Diane Mills David Mitchell Joyce Mitchell Nancy Mitchell Patsy Mitchell Steve Mitchell Mary Jane Mize Glenn Montgomery Jennie Montgomery Connie Moore Nelson Moore Gus Morris Steve Mullins On To Winning Seasons Bays Wolfe and Thomas Smith work diligently to perfect their form during wrestling practice. uo Katie Murray Ronald Muse Bonnie Nichols Dale Nichols Shirley Nichols Barney Nunley Steve Oakes Bonnie Pagans Martha Pagans Mike Pagans Sandra Parker Margie Pasley Gail Patsel Wyndell Patterso1 Debbie Payne Charles Pendletor Jo Ann Perdue Joyce Perdue Pam Perdue Ellen Peters Teresa Philpott Debbie Powell Glen Powell Steve Powell Mike Prillaman Betty Proffitt Sandra Pruitt Dale Quinn Peggy Quinn Kathy Rakes Joyce Ramsey Bill Ratcliffe Debra Richards Larry Richards Jerry Ridgeway Chuck Rigney Bill Roberts Charles Robertson Debra Robertson Joyce Robertson Lou Anne Ross Carlton Saul Junior Cheerleaders Add 100 Zest To School Spirit Adding zest to this year’s school spirit are the junior members of the Varsity Cheerleaders: Doris Mack, Daphne Brown, Serena Whitlow, and Jennie Montgomery. Sidney Saul Daphyne Saunders Richard Scott Dorothy Sheppard Richard Shively Steve Shively Judy Shoemaker Darlene Sigmon Debra Sigmon Joyce Simmons Johnnie Singleton J.W. Sink 101 year. Mary Sink Paula Sink Perry Sink Randy Sink Robin Sink Teresa Sink Bessie Smith Pam Smith Thomas Smith Bobby Spencer Rodney Spencer John Stanley Ruth Ann Stevens Pat Stiles Susan Stone Cathy Strickler Susalee Stump Roger Suffel ie een liata dione GARR er 5 ‘ “4 ai at 4 ' Daphyne Saunders, Karen Meade, Pat Stiles, and Cliff Hughes anxiously await the arrival of the class rings which highlights their junior Long Awaited Arrival Of Class eons 102 103 Sue Sumpter Gary Swicegood Cyrus Taylor Gregory Taylor Garfield Terry Pat Thomas Gary Thompson Kay Thurman Taylor Tolliver Clarence Toney Debbie Toney Rita Truman Bonnie Turner Connie Turner Joyce Turner Mike Turner Norma Turner Clifton Wade Debra Wade Lloyd Wade Sharlene Wagner Betty Walker Bobby Walker Beverly Warren Ethel Webb Larry Webb Wayne Webb Edward Webster Allen Wells Serena Whitlow Janet Willis Bays Wolfe Vicki Woods Lewis Wooldridge Mike Wray Paul Wray Kathy Wright Wade Wright Delores Young Dempsey Young Gary Young Kermit Young Sophomore Homeroom Presidents David Adams Judy Adams Keith Adkins Ray Adkins Vickie Adkins David Aker Judy Akers Victor Alexander Vickie Alley Joan Allman Allen Altice Billy Altice Janet Altice Kenny Altice Michael Altice Ricky Altice Mike Amos Jerry Anderson Glen Angle Sharon Arnold David Arrington Julia Arrington Noel Arrington Sherrie Atkinson Joel Austin Keith Bailey Mary Bailey Tim Barnhart Sophomore homeroom presidents are Debra Flora, Carolyn Bernard, Brenda Mattox, Cathy Reece, Sheila Pagans, T.D. Clayton, Debbie Washburn Wanda Love, Robin Turner, Russell Robertson, Jimmy Hodges, Mike Houston, Noel Arrington, and Bill Fitzgerald. 104 i Rex Brown Douglas Brubaker George Brubaker Phillip Bruce Edgar Bryant Faye Bryant 105 Frank Basham Holly Bauknecht Shirley Beckner Faye Belcher Mabel Belcher David Bennett Carolyn Bernard Sammy Bernard Mike Blankenship Barbara Board John Board Sandra Board Joyce Boitnott Kathy Boitnott Fletcher Boone Donna Booth Jerry Booth Fred Bond Betty Boswell Kenneth Bousman Wayne Bower Barbara Bowles James Bowles Jane Bowling Richard Bowman Marlyn Bowyer Lynn Brammer John Brown Prove To Be Capable Leaders Constantly exhibiting the characteristic drive and enthusi- asm of energetic youth, the Class of 73 eagerly accepted any challenges that came their way. Whether these obstacles came in the disguise of bisected lines or disected frogs, each was met with anticipation and conquered with triumph. Entering into the new realm of the senior high school, this industrious class of individuals proved to be the driving force that made each activity a tremendous success. Such groups as the Mask and Gavel Society and the foreign language clubs, in addition to numerous others, provided opportunities for soph- omores to develop hidden resources and to aid the growth of the organization. In all ways the outstanding Class of °73 strived to make Franklin County High School the best institution possible. As they cheered at pep rallies and games, donated their money to many worthy causes, and sold subscriptions during the maga- zine campaign, all the members of this class put forth the concentrated effort that made them a truly unique group of people. John Bryant Mary Belle Bunn Wanda Burgess Rex Burrus Deborah Caldwell Frank Camp Cynthia Campbell Kenny Campbell Sarah Campbell Barbara Carter Buford Carter Donna Carter Rhonda Carter Betty Casey Bonnie Chisom Frank Chitwood T.D. Clayton Dale Clemons Lovis Cline Harry Clingenpeel Charlotte Coger Cynthia Cook Jacqueline Cook Kim Coombs Deborah Cooper John Cooper Susan Cooper Bobby Craighead Sophomores Combine Work And Mrs. Boitnott’s sixth period geometry students appear to be baffled by the proof of an isosceles triangle. Nathan Craighead Margie Crook Debra Crowe Debra Cundiff Donna Cundiff Freddie Cundiff 106 Wanda Cundiff Darlene Davis Donna Davis Reva Davis Richard Davis Sarah Davis Tony Davis Deborah DeHart Barry Delancey Pat DeLong Glenn Dent Bonny Dillon Joe Dillon Susan Dillon Stephen Dinwiddie Art Divers Brenda Dodson Michelle Doughton Mike Doyle Doug Dudley Marie Dudley Rose Dudley June Easome Diane Edwards Marvin Edwards Bobby Ellis Debbie Ellis Mike Ellis Play To Make 1971 An Exciting Year Richard Davis seems to enjoy seeing the old pie in the face routine brought back from vaudeville to a FCHS pep rally. Barry Ferguson Harris Ferguson Kathy Ferguson Paul Ferguson Sandra Ferguson Susan Fink 107 Through Constant Practice And Mark Finney Bill Fitzgerald Debra Flora Eric Flora Carolyn Fralin Dana Fralin Majorette Mary Bailey shows a lot of enthusiasm as she parades in front of the student body at a pep rally. Sandra Furrow Lu Ann Gardner Joyce Garman Denise Gibson Judy Gibson Regina Gillispie Carl Gravely Jill Gravely Mark Griffith Hugh Grindstaff Gale Guthrie Thomas Guthrie Melinda Hale Betty Hall Jean Hall Mae Hall Nancy Hall Sue Hall Lois Hammock Roger Hancock Carolyn Handy Janice Harrison Mary Hartman Ronnie Haskins Betty Hatchett Gary Haynes Robbie Heckman Allen Hedrick 108 Study, Sophomores Develop Talents Mark Henderson Sharon Henderson Ricky Hicks Romona Hicks Calvin Hill Thomas Hill Barbara Hodges Darnell Hodges Deborah Hodges Donna Hodges Elizabeth Hodges Gary Hodges Jeffery Hodges Jimmy Hodges Joyce Hodges Kathy Hodges Robin Hodges Wanda Hodges Anita Holland Anthony Holland Betty Holland Kathy Holland Mike Holland Rudy Holland Alan Holley Joel Holt Robert Horne Mike Houston Sharon Houston Karl Hubbard Rhonda Hudson Charles Huff Lynne Hughes 109 Biology class provides various means of lab study. Cynthia Oakes prepares a slide for microscopic inspection. Displaying Ability, Sophomores Take a ” i Pd ee a os -” e eo - ae -— o Lo = ad od = Mary K. Hughes Becky Hunley Dennis Hunley Ewell Hunt George Hutcherson Ginny Hutcherson Carl James Ronald James Marie Jamison Randy Jefferson Ronald Jenkins Betty Johnson Buren Johnson Denise Johnson Nancy Johnson Debra Jones Gary Jones Karen Jones Louie Jones Patricia Jones Phil Jones Tommy Jones Virginia Jones David Jordan Roger Jordan Mark Journell Marvin Kearney Wade Keatts 110 In Extra-Curricular Activities 111 Marsha Keller Dana Kelly Margie Kelly Ruby Kidd Brenda King David King Karen Kinsey Ray Kinsey Doug Lanigan Debra Larry Dennie Law Richard Law James Lawrence Della Lawton Jennifer Lemon Carolyn Lilly Wanda Logan Kathy Loudermilk Linda Love Wanda Love Dixie Lovell Debra Lucado James Lucas Sandra Lynch Douglas McCracken Kathy McGhee Kenneth McGhee Diane McGuire HAN Library Proves To Be A Jerry McGuire Mark McKnight Andrew Mackenhimer Betty Mackenhimer Cathy Mann Cathy Manning Mitzie Manning Carolyn Manns Johnny Martin Wayne Martin Betty Matherly Bonnie Mattox Brenda Mattox Mitzie Mattox Sharon Maxey Anne Meador Steve Meadors Walter Meadows Claude Meeks Ricky Meeks Susan Milam Sophomores find the library’s excellent facilities to be invaluable as they study and complete research projects. eeeee. Cee! eRERS 112 ie tee tRREND TE? 7 FERRER? Valuable Asset 113 For Sophomores ‘seneeee , ee rane. nae Nora Miller Faye Milliron Carl Minnix Dora Minton Bonnie Mitchell Dwaine Montgomery Marlene Montgomery Robert Montgomery David Moore Danny Moran Ewell Moran Patricia Moss Debbie Mt. Castle Mark Mullen Wes Naff Roger Neice Connie Newbill Brenda Nichols Cynthia Oakes Donna Oakes Sammy Oakes Anthony Oliver Henrietta O’Neal Marlene O’Neal Gaye Overfelt Sheila Pagans Linda Parker Julia Patterson Ronald Patterson John Board jumps high to get the ball back for the Eagles. Sports And Dramatic Presentations Give Wanda Patterson Rita Pendleton Brenda Perdue Clyde Perdue Connie Perdue David Perdue Kathy Perdue Kay Perdue Karen Peters Victor Peters Phyllis Plunkett Dreama Plybon Larry Poindexter Margie Poindexter 114 Jacob Powell James Powell Cindy Preston Tommy Price Mollie Prillaman Susan Prillaman Michael Pruitt Wesley Pugh Ae Alm i at8 Susan Milan represented the sophomore class in the fall production of the Mask and Gavel Society. Sophomores Chance To Display Talents Deborah Radford Joan Rakes Sherman Ramsey Cathy Reece Coy Renick Gary Reynolds Nancy Reynolds Tuck Richards Velma Richards Charles Richardson Jennifer Richardson Jeffery Roberts Robert Roberts Deborah Robertson 115 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Inspire Debra Robertson Kirk Robertson Russell Robertson Johnny Roy Cindy Saul Annette Saunders Marvin Sawyer Rita Scott Walter Scott Kay Seagle Barry Seay Edward Shelor Phillip Shelton Linda Shively Hilda Shorter Marty Sigmon Cedric Simmons Madeline Simmons Renitha Simmons Wanda Simmons James Sink Junior Varsity Cheerleaders lead the Eagle fans in a rousing cheer at the first away game of the season. 116 Teams At Football And Basketball No. 31 Roger Hancock leaps high over a defending Cave Spring player to get off a jump shot. John Sink Lynn Sink William Sink Deborah Smith Herman Smith Kaye Smith Lucy Smith Marchalle Smith Rita Smith Terrie Smith Bonnie Spencer Raney Spencer Gail Stanley Wanda Stanley Alvin Starkey Walter Starkey Billie Stockton Veronica Stockton Margaret Stone Daphne Stovall Darwin Strouse 117 Alva Stump Calvin Swain Janet Taylor Diane Thomas Linda Thompsor Steve Thompson Mike Thurman Hattie Tolliver Alicia Tuning Diane Turman Cathy Turnage Chris Turner Frances Turner Robin Turner William Turner Lilly Tyree Gloria Via Robert Wagoner Darrell Walker John Walker Birchie Warren Debbie Washburn Rodney Trotter Sophomores take pride in their homecoming attendants, Diane McGuire and Cathy Reece. These girls represent the Class of 1973. Important Activities And Classes 118 Ramona Washburn Tommy Webb Dottie Webster Glenna Webster Kathy White Vicki Williams Louis Wilson Gladys Wimmer Shirley Wimmer Byron Witcher Sophomores Wanda Stanley and Dana Fralin admire the bust of Napolean while visiting the Virginia Museum Art Mobile. omprise Schedules Of Sophomores Darlene Woods Barney Woody Charlotte Worley Gloria Wray Aleice Wright Billy Wright Larry Wright Mike Wright Dana Young Jamie Young Judy Young Larry Young Leon Young Telicia Young 119 4 ce BAS cere his ce eq egttot pe PE EXPRESSIONS OF ORGANIZATION Expressions were incorporated in every phase of the numerous clubs and organizations at Franklin County High School during the term 1970-71. Each member of the clubs realized the immense opportunities presented by these integrate parts of the school and took full advantage of them through active partici- pation in all activities. The main objective of any educational institution is to encour- age academic growth. However vital this aim may have been, organizations within the school served to develop this growth to an even greater extent. Participation in club activities promoted a sense of co-operation, expression, and responsibility within the character of each individual member. The organizations with which a student associated also helped to develop a richer social life. These organizations, however, were more than mere social opportunities. They provided chances for each student to dis- cover and develop hidden talents. Some individuals developed leadership abilities as they held influential positions within the club. No matter what part a student played in an organization, each expressed a deep sense of co-operation which was necessary for a successful future in tomorrow’s world. Through participation in the numerous expressions of organi- zation each student was able to share experiences with other people. The infinite wisdom reaped from these experiences was of perhaps greater significance to the development of his charac- ter than any knowledge gained merely from books. To impart the gift of that wisdom and influence the future of each individual was the constant aim of each organization at Franklin County High School. Every student enrolled at F.C.H.S. was a member of the Student Cooperative Association. A representative group of the student body known as the Student Council which con- sisted of homeroom presidents, vice-presidents, and club del- egates, met monthly to discuss and act on student needs and problems. As in years past, the Student Council, with the aid of every student, successfully completed various worthwhile projects. Among these were the school chest drive, the magazine sales campaign, providing a school Christmas tree, participation in the international “CARE” project, sponsoring Senior Day, decorating showcases, revision of the SCA constitution, and sponsoring many worthwhile assemblies for the students’ benefit. Representatives of the council attended the District Con- ference in Chatham, and the state conference in Yorktown. SCA president, Colby Brown, also attended a workshop at Longwood College. SCA OFFICERS: Colby Brown, President; Randolph Perdue, Secretary; Darrel Gwynn, Treasurer; and not pictured, David Furrow, Vice- president. SCA—Governing Body Of The School— SCA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Colby Brown, David Furrow, Darrel Gwynn, Martha Sue Wolfe, Daphne Brown, Randolph Perdue, and Cathy Reece. 122 (die es: UL URS Uae Pa PM SRT OG [Soo ake GEE CCEA 3 a a2 5B 2 Wa ee al SCA PRESIDENTS AND VICE-PRESIDENTS: Row 1: R. Martin, D. Brubaker, B. Walker, C. Reece, J. Montgomery, D. Brown, D. Wray, R. Perdue, J. English, T. Hurt, W. Scott. Row 2: C. Robertson, S. Flora, C. Brown, B. Montgomery, D. Gwynn, S. Whitlow, D. Boitnott, T. Sink, M. Wolf, R. Jarrett, R. Robertson. Row 3: P. Hambrick, R. Turner, J. Altice, C. Bernard, C. Renick. Row 4: K. Spillan, C. Shively, M. Dillon, B. Carter, W. Burgess, D. McGuire, O. Young, B. English, S. Boster, A. Hutchinson. Row 5: D. Washburn, S. Sink, D. Oakes, D. Flora, D. Furrow, F. Hall. Row 6: D. Hodges, M. Keller, D. Toney, J. Angle, P. DeLong, C. Poindexter, T. Clayton, W. Lemon. Row 7: F. Doyle, S. Pagans, M. Ramsey, A. Davis, J. Barnhart, B. Mattox, M. Doyle, N. Arrington, K. Meade, B. Gibson. Row 8: N. Johnson, S. Hall, N. Jamison, H. Webster, G. Powell, A. Cundiff, B. Pagans, J. Hodges, E. Flora, A. Dillon. Row 9: R. Agee, M. Thurman, B. Fitzgerald, S. Goodpasture, P. Wright, S. Angle, J. Boitnott. Proves To Be Great Leader SCA SECRETARIES AND TREASURERS: Row 1: D. Hodges, J. Arrington, C. Campbell, J. Kelly, D. Wray, N. Angell. Row 2: A. Divers, P. Hodges, R. Holland, K. Dudley, A. Cundiff, G. Montgomery, D. Chitwood, D. Oakes, D. Gibson, L. Hughes. Row 3: R. Agee, R. Solomon, K. Adkins, L. Love, N. Davis, J. Ramsey, S. Wagoner, R. Stevens, M. Peters, B. Spence, D. Boitnott. Row 4: K. Hawkins, L. Poindexter, J. Hudson, S. Hall, F. Milliron, P. Brown, W. Stanley, P. Wray, D. Powell. Row 5: R. Shively, C. Guilliams, H. Ferguson, C. Sigmon, R. Lynch, C. O’Neal, P. Stiles, G. Tate, M. King. Row 6: J. Rigney, G. Flora, K. Dalton, R. Shively, S. Angle, M. Henderson, L. Young. 123 Banquet And State Convention 7 if: 6 £F3 tii SENIOR BETA CLUB MEMBERS: Row I: K. Meeks, W. Goggin, J. English, B. Montgomery, E. Richardson, J. Dudley, M. Ramsey. Row 2: J. Kelly, V. Brown, O. Young, W. Funk, P. Matherly, R. Perdue. Row 3: J. Barnhart, J. Bowman, C. Frith, J. Coale, D. Abshire, C. Dillon, D. McGhee, B. English, S. Ferguson. Row 4: S. Hall, C. Fisher, B. Carter, M. Peters, S. Quinn, M. Brooks, P. Reynolds, M. Wolfe. Row 5: D. Woody, K. Forbes, M. Young, L. Austin, D. Holley, C. Shively, B. Law, H. Webster, V. Hodges. Row 6: J. Montgomery, R. Beard, B. Thompson, N. Jamison, K. Boitnott, C. Brown. Row 7: E. Greer, D. Montgomery, L. Saul, A. Davis, S. Goodpasture, J. Boitnott. BETA CLUB OFFICERS: Mr. John Moore, Sponsor; Sam Goodpasture, President; Mrs. Majorie Milam, Sponsor; Heddie Webster, Treasurer; Judy Bowman, Secretary; Anne Davis, Reporter; Janet Kelly, Vice-President. 124 Highlight Beta Club Year Bestowing recognition upon academically industrious stu- dents and encouraging participation in a drive for better class and school standing, the Beta Club embarked upon the event- ful year of ’71 with reserved pride and unrestricted enthu- siasm. Membership in this organization was a very high honor bestowed only upon juniors and seniors. The highlight of the year came in the form of the initiation banquet, the first one held at Franklin County High School. At this banquet new members received their Beta Club mem- bership pins and credentials. The state convention was held in Richmond in March, and FCHS was represented by approx- imately forty Beta members. In December the Beta Club sent a panel of four members to the quiz show, “Who Knows.” Winning this game, the panel received the right to return to the quiz show in February. A dictionary of synonyms was awarded the panel, and it was donated to the library at FCHS. Under the leadership of Mrs. Majorie Milam and Mr. John Moore, the Beta Club promoted the ideals of honesty, service, and leadership among the student body. Anne Davis and Mr. Moore discuss details of the Beta Club Banquet. PES ST GRA EE Se WSR GRAN Seeks shes ST ia Sees meee Gees SE eee “aes 5 ee | JUNIOR BETA CLUB MEMBERS: Row 1: C. Hughes, N. Mitchell, D. Mack, K. Jamison, C. Austin, D. Young, R. Martin, L. Foley, D. Saunders, E. Flora, V. McAlexander, F. Lawerence. Row 2: L. Richards, D. Mills, K. Dudley, K. Wright, D. Toney, A. Altice, R. Stevens, D. Griffith, J. Simmons, J. Robertson, S. Wagoner. Row 3: B. Wolfe, R. Jamison, K. Rakes, S. Brooks, N. Davis, J. Flora, J. Montgomery, C. Flora, D. Brown, G. Bousman. Row 4: A. Byrd, S. Cook, M. Pagans, L. Garst, J. Ramsey, D. Payne, C. Furrow, P. Stiles, N. Turner, L. Brooks, D. Ferguson. Row 5: J. Flora, D. Ferguson, D. Wade, S. Sumpter, S. Boone, R. Spencer, R. Suffel, J. Stanley, K. Beale, S. LaPrade. Row 6: D. Barnhart, R. Keys, W. Lemon. 125 HI-Y MEMBERS: Row I: J. Hodges, M. Journell, A. Divers, T. Barnhart, R. Fralin, F. Cundiff, M. Holland, M. Turner, S. Saul, C. Hughes, P. Wray, J. Flora. Row 2: W. Perdue, R. Burrus, J. Young, M. Griffith, K. Prunty, W. Webb, S. Flora, R. Agee, R. Buchanan, R. Anderson, G. Griffith, Mr. Williams, Sponsor. Row 3: D. Furrow, K. Forbes, R. Davis, J. Holt, F. Hall, C. Poindexter, L. Webb, J. Renick, J. Stanley, D. Ferguson. Row 4: B. Hall, J. Beheler, J. Mitchell, J. Hudson, S. Angle, L. Hodges, P. Bruce, R. Spencer, L. Richards, K. Nichols. Row 5: B. Altice, R. Hodges, B. Turner, C. Robertson, G. Jamison, E. Webster, J. Wampler, G. Hutcherson, D. Flora. Row 6: G. Finney, S. Goodpasture, D. Fitzgerald. a any nt Consisting of young men committed to a Christian purpose, which is “to create, maintain, and to extend high standards of Christian character,” the Hi-Y Club was an asset to the school and community. The members of the club displayed the high moral standards and the qualities of leadership that were synonymous with the words Hi-Y at FCHS. Because of the club’s affiliation with the YMCA, membership was open to all faiths. The Hi-Y composed of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade boys had a most successful year starting with the election of the homecoming queen and the organization of the parade. As a service club, the Hi-Y rendered assistance to those less fortunate and found the importance of putting others first. President Keith Forbes, sponsor Mr. Williams, and ded.- cated members made a successful and meaningful year for the Hi-Y. HI-Y OFFICERS: Keith Prunty, Vice-President; David Furrow, Secre- tary; Keith Forbes, President; Richard Buchanan, Chaplain; Barry Al- tice, Treasurer; Sam Goodpasture, Parliamentarian; Mr. Denny Williams, Sponsor. 126 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Strives For Christian Character Composed of senior girls united in a common purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending Christian standards throughout the home, school, and community, the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y strived to achieve various projects of service. During the year, members sold doughnuts, participated in an Induc- tion and Rededication Service, attended the District Tri-Hi-Y Conference, prepared baskets for needy families at Christmas and Thanksgiving, aided in sponsoring the Easter assembly, and attended Model General Assembly. With a platform of clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living, this group of girls dedicated its goals to acquire these standards and by them they were judged. ALPHA TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS: Row 1: Randolph Perdue, Chaplain; Donna Wray, Reporter; Jane English, Historian; Carol Cundiff, Pianist; Mrs. Boitnott, Sponsor. Row 2: Anne Hutchinson, President; Kitty Boitnott, Vice-President; Betty English, Treasurer; Phyllis Cundiff, Song Leader; Patsy Brown, Secretary; Mary Frances King, Song Leader. ALPHA TRI-HI-Y MEMBERS: Row 1: J. Kelly, M. Dickinson, K. Ramsey, J. English, D. Wray, W. Goggin. Row 2: C. Cundiff, J. Bowman, A. Cundiff, M. Ramsey, R. Perdue, A. Hutchinson. Row 3: C. Fisher, D. Brown, L. Boitnott, S. Hall, S. Sink, O. Young, P. Brown. Row 4: B. English, P. Reynolds, W. Funk, E. Finnell, S. English. Row 5: J. Barnhart, A. Webb, K. Boitnott, L. Brown, C. Shively, M. Peters, H. Webster, K. Bowman, M. King. Row 6: Mrs. Jewel Boitnott, Sponsor, J. Brubaker, B. Law, D. Barbour, B. Boitnott, P. Cundiff. sustadadeEebatad staat “ e ° e ° e se °e e Dedicated Trinity Tri- Hi-Y Members The Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, composed of Junior and Sophomore girls, worked throughout the year to be of service to others. The purpose of the club was to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Each member participated in significant projects while enjoying the genuine fellowship of girls with a common interest. Trinity participated in the Massanetta Springs Leadership Training Conference, District Conference, Model General As- sembly, and an Induction and Rededication Service. Also, the girls aided in sponsoring the annual Easter Assembly for the student body. A year full of service, work, and fellowship, coupled with a Christian cause and purpose added up to high ideals to which members were dedicated and by which they were judged. TRINITY TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS: Carla Flora, Secretary; Leslie Garst, Chaplain; Faye Milliron, Pianist; Verna Altice, Vice-President; Patti Lester, Historian; Doris Boitnott, President; Susan Cooper, Song Lead- er; Bonnie Pagans, Treasurer; Diane McGuire, Reporter; Carolyn Ber- nard, Song Leader (not pictured). i i i +} TRINITY TRI-HI-Y SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Row I: S. Cooper, G. Overfelt, S. Pagans, S. Fink, R. Heckman, B. Spencer. Row 2: D. McGuire, W. Burgess, M. Poindexter, S. Milam, C. Saul, D. Thomas, D. Webster. Row 3: A. Saunders, R. Pendleton, J. Akers, C. Loudermilk, B. Dillon, P. DeLong. Row 4: R. Hodges, C. McGhee, D. Flora, K. Seagle, F. Belcher, D. DeHart, J. Bowling. Row 5: Mrs. Mary Layman, Sponsor, F. Milliron, L. Love, S. Hall, D. Plybon. 128 Serve Fellow Students At FCHS uti HHH od i —— TRINITY TRI-HI-Y JUNIOR MEMBERS: Row 1: D. Robertson, E. Flora, D. Saunders, D.Boitnott. Row 2: L. Ross, J. Robertson, C. Flora, V. Altice, B. Pagans. Row 3: D. Berger, J. Perdue, D. Brown, J. Montgomery, N. Angell, K. Dudley. Row 4: A. Cundiff, L. Garst, C. Flora, J. Flora. Row 5: S. Whitlow, A. Dillon, K. Meade, K. Beale, A. Altice, S. Cook. Row 6: P. Lester, J. Gibson, J. Ramsey. Coming away with top honors at the Hi-Y — Tri-Hi-Y District Conference, Doris Boitnott is elected Central District State Hi-Y Representative as Verna Altice wins her campaign for Chaplain of the Central District. 129 With a membership of approximately one hundred, the Franklin County High School Future Teachers of America provided hope for student bodies yet unborn. The FTA, with its money-making projects of selling doughnuts and Christmas wrapping paper, was able to award a scholarship to a deserving senior member. In addition, the club sent delegates and spon- sors to the state convention at Roanoke, had at least one outstanding speaker during the year, observed February as Teaching Career Month, and toured a college campus in the spring. FTA members felt that anyone should be proud to be a teacher, since perhaps no one can be so many different people simultaneously: “the teacher is a prophet, an artist, a friend, a citizen, an interpreter, a builder, a culture-bearer, a planner, a pioneer, a reformer, and a believer—he has abiding faith in the improvability of the race.” F.T.A. OFFICERS: Row 1: Janet Kelly, Secretary; Donna Wray, Chap- lain; Jane English, Treasurer. Row 2: Shirley Goad, Historian; Joetta Barnhart, Vice-President; Olinda Young, President. Future Teachers Acquire Knowledge Of {f alse: ali ie ish act ¢ peers et Tt F.T.A. SENIOR MEMBERS: Row 1: D. Wray, J. English, K. Ramsey, M. Dickinson, A. Cundiff, J. Kelly, J. Tukloft, E. Richardson. Row 2: O. Young, P. Hodges, P. Matherly, J. Barnhart, A. Webb, L. Brown, S. Ferguson, M. King, D. Gwynn, E. Seay, G. Griffith. Row 3: C. Brown, P. Oakes, L. Boitnott, S. Sink, C. Fisher, K. Boitnott, P. Brown, E. Edwards, S. Goad, P. Reynolds, C. Poindexter. Row 4: B. Altice, R. Buchanan, S. Angle, B. English, B. Smith, J. Edwards, M. Young, J. Bowman, J. Brubaker, V. Hodges, P. Cundiff, E. Morgan. Row 5: J. Coale, D. Woody, M. Brooks. 130 Donna Wray obtains first hand teaching experience during student-teaching day sponsored by the FTA. Responsibilities Of Chosen Profession en er c )' SES BB SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR F.T.A. MEMBERS: Row 1: A. Tunning, J. Ferguson, K. Ford, C. Newbill. Row 2: J. Simmons, E. Flora, C. Flora, B. Edwards, N. Mitchell, D. Boitnott. Row 3: S. Whitlow, D. Mills, C. Haynes, J. Ramsey, G. Morris. Row 4: M. Furrow, S. Sumpter, P. Lester, J. Hudson, K. Dudley, L. Webb. Row 5: C. Wade, B. Cooper, M. Turner. Spanish Club Acquaints Students With JUNIOR AND SENIOR SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS: Row I: D. Boitnott, N. Angell, J. Ferguson, K. Ford, M. Gilbert, D. Garrett, J. Robertson, D. Chitwood. Row 2: R. Stevens, N. Mitchell, D. Mills, S. Cook, J. Perdue, R. Menefee, M. Holland, A. Wells, K. Flora. Row 3: R. Jarrett, T. Sink, K. Dudley, C. Flora, S. Boone, C. Wright, S. Hunt, J. English, M. Turner. Row 4: R. Holland, E. Flora, K. Bowles, D. Woody, A. Holland, B. Cooper, M. Buckland. Row 5: W. Adkins, J. Singleton, F. Hall, W. Funk, C. Haynes. NINTH AND TENTH SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS: Row I: C. Hunley, D. McCracken, M. Bunn, D. Furrow, N. Johnson, R. Walker. Row 2: K. Kinsey, M. Keller, L. Richardson, L. Montgomery, D. Ellis, R. Carter, D. Presnell. Row 3: M. Journell, S. Bridges, C. Ramsey, S. Sink, D. Oakes, D. Washburn, R. Hartsel, M. Palmer. Row 4: M. Holland, R. Burrus, A. Divers, J. Lemon, P. Plunkett, G. Overfelt. Row 5: C. Renick, M. Henderson, B. Carter, S. Campbell, M. Hall. Row 6: G. Haynes, J. Powell, T. Barnhart, R. Adkins, M. Houston, R. Hicks, R. Roberts, R. Hudson. 132 Customs Of Spanish Speaking Countries SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Mike Turner, Treasurer; Wanda Funk, President; Bill Cooper, Vice-President; Johnny Singleton, Secretary. eee 133 Intrigued by Spanish customs and the South American way of life, students found the ideas and answers they sought through the Spanish Club. Curious minds explored the many phases of Spanish culture. The ultimate aim was to acquaint the Spanish student with the culture and customs of the Spanish speaking countries. Interesting programs centered around Spain and South America. Knowledge of Spanish art and architecture and city and rural life in Spain and Latin America was imparted to the students by various speakers. One highlight of the club was a Spanish Christmas party. Club members enjoyed the traditional Spanish style food such as tocas, Spanish pastries, and avocadoes. Another Spanish custom observed at Christmas was the breaking of a Pinata. Club members made Pinatas and cash prizes were given to the ones judged to be the best. Latin Club Studies Ancient Civilization, Penny Smith, Deborah Robertson, Annette Robertson, Steve Meadors, Tommy Young, and Joe Dillon are chosen as the best dressed Romans on initiation day. FIRST YEAR LATIN CLUB MEMBERS: Row 1: D. Sumrell, L. Sink, R. Martin, J. Dillon, C. Law, G. Thompson. Row 2: E. Seay, T. Clark, B. Hatchett, J. Morris, D. Robertson, D. Hall. Row 3: T. Young, D. Aker, K. Loudermilk, J. Akers, C. Cook, D. Toney. Row 4: D. Ferguson, S. Meadors, C. Lynch, A. Robertson, P. Smith. Row 5: D. McNeil, R. Sink, M. Goodpasture, G. Webster, S. Thurman, W. Clark. Siw 6 Literature, And Art Of Rome The Franklin County High School Latin Club was a chapter of the Junior Classical League, a national organization, and an active member of the Virginia JCL. The purpose of the club was to furnish an opportunity for the pleasurable learning and encouragement of interests in , =. ancient Rome and her language. Our classical tradition, the th I corner = es heritage of Greece and Rome, was the “star that linked our N destinies.” The club observed Latin week in April, followed by the annual Roman Banquet. “Labor omnia vincit’’ was the motto of the club. The colors were Roman purple and gold. “Latin Lives Today” was the theme carried out in each program. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: Richard Bowman, Parliamentarian; Susan Sink, Vice-President; Debbie Sink, Secretary; George Hutcherson, Pres- ident; Raymond Keys, Treasurer. LATIN CLUB MEMBERS: Row I: D. Sink, B. Dillon, B. Montgomery. Row 2: R. Perdue, C. Dillon, D. Lovell, L. Thompson, S. Milam. Row 3: R. Bowman, J. Bowman, L. Shively, S. Sink. Row 4: R. Solomon, A. Davis, B. Housman, L. Brooks, Mrs. Anne Thurman, Sponsor. Row 5: R. Keys, G. Hutcherson, D. King, J. Ridgeway, K. Thurman. FRENCH CLUB: Row 1: P. Shelton, S. Fink, S. Whitlow, W. Stanley, J. Arrington, L. Hughes, R. Martin, L. Foley, S. Ware, R. Heckman, M. Bowman, M. Chaney, J. Richards. Row 2: H. Hodges, W. Patterson, L. Jones, B. Woody, C. Oakes, C. Bernard, C. Saul, L. Sink, R. Turner, R. Heckman, T. Garst, C. Stevens, M. Craighead. Row 3: J. Holland, B. Warren, D. Plybon, M. Prillaman, C. Preston, W. Love, A. Altice, M. Anderson, S. Davis, D. Booth, D. Santrock, T. Harmon. Row 4: P. Jones, D. Garman, T. Richards, D. Ferguson, S. Prillaman, D. DeHart, B. Spencer, L. Casey, J. Simmons, L. Brammer, M. Montgomery, L. Matthews, J. Rakes. Row 5: W. Naff, G. Finney, M. Griffith, K. Perdue, N. Sigmon, D. Brown, D. Flora, Se Dillon, C. Perdue, B. Hunley, L. Gardener. Club Promotes Interest In French Customs Interest in the people and language of France was exempli- fied in the interest shown in the French Club. Striving for a deeper understanding of the language and a keener sense of appreciation of the French customs and people, the club planned interesting and informative programs. Club members searched for information which provided insight into the French way of life. The purpose of the French Club was to promote an interest in the French civilization. Projects and activities planned by the club fulfilled this purpose. Through the use of such mate- rials as filmstrips, the members were better able to understand French life and history. Some of the club activities included dressing in French costumes, enjoying French food,'and learn- ing French songs. Sponsored by the French teacher, Mrs. Vest, the French Club completed a profitable and exciting year. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Carolyn Bernard, President; Birchie War- ren, Secretary; Wyndell Patterson, Treasurer; David Ferguson, Vice- President. 136 The Photography Club was an organization that offered its members a chance to learn a new and interesting skill. In monthly meetings of the club, members learned various phases of photography, such as the process of developing negatives and prints from negatives. Portrait-making was a new area which the members explored. Under the guidance of Mr. Ronald Dodson, the members of the Photography Club developed the skill necessary to make picture-taking an interesting and valuable hobby. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB OFFICERS: Heddie Webster, President; Cliff Hughes, Vice-President; Jennie Montgomery, Secretary-Treasurer. Photography Club Learns Valuable Skill fen PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB MEMBERS: Row 1: E. Flora, H. Webster, D. Berger. Row 2: S. Whitlow, N. Mitchell, A. Cundiff, P. Lester. Row 3: G. LaPrade, L. Webb, R. Lynch, C. Hughes. Row 4: G. Griffith, L. Bowman, G. Morris. Si SENIOR FBLA MEMBERS: Row 1: M. Johnson, C. Shively, M. Ramsey. Row 2: B. Boitnott, M. Peters, G. Montgomery, D. Naff. Row 3: V. Brown, J. Tukloff, S. Quinn, K. Peters, F. Angle. Ro w 4: S. Pugh, N. Jamison, D. Barbour, E. Pugh, P. Chitwood. Row 5: Mr. Thomas Martin, Sponsor, S. Hall, W. Dillon, M. Moore, D. Lucas. Row 6: M. King, D. Holley, L. Janney, L. Austin. Future Business Leaders Of America To raise money for FBLA projects, Dottie Barbour sells her first bars of candy to Faye Angle and Vickie McGhee. The Future Business Leaders of America was organized for students who were enrolled in business courses and were interested in a career in the business world. The local chapter was a division of the Radford FBLA Region, The Virginia State Chapter, and the National Business Leaders of America. Some of the purposes of this organization were to partici- pate in money-making, social, and service projects; to create a closer parent-teacher-student-administration relationship; and to keep its members informed about current policies, prac- tices, and procedures in FBLA. Activities included speakers in the field of business, field trips, attendance at regional and state meetings, and partici- pation in regional contests. As a contribution to the school, the club purchased a paper cutter to be used in the business department. 138 FBLA OFFICERS: Dottie Barbour, President; Mary Ann Peters, Vice-President; Charlotte Shively, Secretary; Mary Frances King, Treasurer; Barbara Layman, Historian; Reva Boone, Reporter. Explore Careers In Business World JUNIOR FBLA MEMBERS: Row I: N. Turner, C. Austin, B. Angle. Row 2: J. Belcher, C. Gibson, S. Johnson. Row 3: B. Layman, R. Boone, J. Hall, R. Truman, G. Jones. Row 4: W. Newman, P. Quinn, W. Hall, M. Sink, P. Sink. 39 SENIOR F.H.A. MEMBERS: Row I: D. Brown, D. Hodges, C. Austin, M. Fisher. Row 2: N. Johnson, S. Hudson, M. Altice, D. Sink, K. Easome. Row 3: J. Fisher, S. Ferguson, D. Pugh, L. Hunley, K. Spillan, P. Franklin. Row 4: C. Hodges, B. Law, E. Finnell, W. Funk, A. Webb, L. Brown, A. Hutchinson. Row 5: S. Pugh, D. Holley, P. Cundiff, S. English, V. Brown, M. Holland, D. Linkous, D. Clement, V. Moran. Row 6: N. Jamison, L. Austin, S. Anderson, J. Pagans, M. Webb. Row 7: P. Kelley, P. Sledd, L. Ward, M. Sledd. Future Homemakers Prepare For Tomorrow F.H.A. OFFICERS: Sherry Ferguson, Treasurer; Carol Hodges, SCA Representative; Lena Austin, President; Diane Clement, Chaplain; Diane Linkous, Secretary; Vana Moran, SCA Representative; Anne Webb, Vice-President. 140 H | ag) 5 ad ® e aii var s Tr LA - iT e ? alnlsa sail ay Se j ; ’ JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE F.H.A. MEMBERS: Row I: A. Harrison, D. McGuire, D. Kelly, C. Campbell, D. Robertson, S. Byrd, M. Montgomery, S. Whitlow, S. Hall, J. Rakes. Row 2: W. Burgess, R. Hodges, S. Prillaman, M. Prillaman, G. Overfelt, M. Poindexter, B. Hatchett, A. Altice, K. Jamison, J. Belcher, C. Gibson. Row 3: B. Perdue, N. Reynolds, E. Hodges, Row 4: R. Pendleton, D. Flora, K. Perdue, D. Cundiff, C. Handy, 5: M. Doughton, P. Quinn, K. Hall, N. Miller, C. Worley, V. Levisy, Washburn. D. Robertson, B. Proffitt, B. Spencer, A. Meador, G. Webster, M. Jamison, C. Funk. J. Perdue, T. Philpott, R. Carter, D. Powell, R. Truman, P. Stiles, K. McGhee. Row K. Thurman, T. Midkiff, B. Hunley, E. Peters, M. Pagans, R. Washburn, D. Through Service To School And Community Mrs. Rebecca Green exhibits her Christmas decorations to members of the FHA. 141 To learn to live better today in order that lives may be better tomorrow was the main objective of the Future Home- makers of America. The Franklin County Chapter of Future Homemakers of America had two major goals for the year: first, to promote the stability of the family and their home life thus leading to a stable adult life; second, to discover our world through its growing heritage. The activities sponsored by the club included preparing a Thanksgiving food basket for a family whose home had been destroyed by a fire; co-sponsoring a Christmas Dance; hosting the spring Philpott Federation meeting at FCHS; selling candy, cookbooks, and conducting a bake sale; presenting a fashion show; and attending the state FHA convention. Future Farmers of America Highli ght Year The Future Farmers of America was a national organization of, by and for youth studying Agriculture Education. The Franklin County High School Chapter played a small part in the national organization that reached all over the United States and many other countries. The foundation that the FFA was built upon included leadership, cooperation, service, thrift, scholarship, improved agriculture, citizenship, and pa- triotism. The Franklin County Chapter of the Future Farmers of America met the challenge of this year’s theme of National FFA Week, Youth Involved in America’s Future. Some of the programs that the FFA initiated were: farm and home safety, fund raising campaigns, FFA week activities, and establish- ment of a chapter library. Some of the contests that the members participated in included forestry judging, dairy judging, public speaking, degree team, tractor driving, and farm mechanics. The FFA believed that recreation was an important part of a student’s life. Some of these activities included a wiener roast, parent and son banquet, summer picnic, attendance at State Convention at Blacksburg, and spending a week at the FHA-FFA Camp at Smithfield, Virginia. Donnie Montgomery presents an Honorary Chapter Farmer degree to Mr. Dillon, school superintendent. SENIOR FFA MEMBERS: Row 1: L. Rigney, J. Hatchett, D. Cundiff, K. LaPrade, J. Trent, R. Prunty. Row 2: L. Saul, R. Guthrie, J. Clayborne, D. Fralin, F. Bennett, D. Craighead. Row 3: R. Mullins, B. Montgomery, R. Cobbs, J. Tolliver, D. Montgomery. Row 4: T. Lamkin, M. Simmons, D. Wells, C. Hall, B. Hodges. Row 5: D. LaPrade, R. Davidson, T. Cundiff. 142 ith The Establishment of Chapter Library = apie ee bb JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE FFA MEMBERS: Row I: B. Witcher, G. Angle, K. Edwards, M. Sigmon, D. Brubaker, J. Bryant. Row 2: L. Davis, C Minnix, R. Brown, W. Meadows, M. LaPrade, L. Board. Row 3: B. Webb, T. Webb, M. Eckles, T. Hunt, R. Neice, M. Altice, K. Bousman. Row 4: R. Fisher, W. Peters, T. Guthrie, R. Jefferson, W. Angle, L. Bowman. Row 5: B. DeLong, J. Custer, W. Flora, H. Clingenpeel, B. Ratcliffe, M. Thurman, S Oakes, S. Davis, M. Wray, D. Montgomery, W. Bower. Row 6: R. Philpott, J. Sink, B. Spencer, R. Kinsey, M. Holt, J. Smith. Contest officials present Donnie Montgomery with the top in- dividual award at the Pennsylvania All-American Dairy Judging Contest. FFA OFFICERS: Wayne Bower, Sentinel; David Fralin, Reporter; David Craighead, Secretary; Lewis Saul, Vice-President; Donnie Montgomery, Presi- dent. 143 D. E. OFFICERS: Steve Boster, President; Brenda Barber, Secretary; Connie Sigmon, Treasurer; Lynn Roberson, Chaplain, and Derrick Plyler, Parliamentarian. Distributive Education Club Is Showcase DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION II: Row 1: R. Fralin, P. Dalton, P. Franklin, S. Hammock, L. Roberson, S. Quinn, B. Barber. Row 2: E. Pugh, P. Quinn, B. Smith, C. Sigmon, E. Dillon, W. Perdue. Row 3: P. Woods, R. Via, C. Dawson, M. Hodges, C. Ellis, B. Hodges, J. Furrow. Row 4: K. Cooper, S. Boster, D. Powell, D. Plyler, J. Jones. Row 5: H. Eggleston, R. Quinn, J. Reynolds. 144 D. E. members Vickie Naff, Barbara Angle, and Anthony Mayhan watch closely as Dale Nichols demonstrates how to operate the cash register. The Distributive Education Club of America was an organi- zation whose program of leadership and personal development was designed especially for students enrolled in Distributive Education. The program of instruction in D.E. was marketing, merchandising, and management. The DECA chapter was the showcase for student achieve- ment and progress. Through its activities, students with an interest in marketing and distribution were attracted to the D.E. program. The Franklin County Chapter planned activities which included social, civic, professional, and benevolent proj- ects. D.E. members also adopted projects which provided for school and community betterment. DECA activities provided members an opportunity to serve as leaders as well as followers, and provided an opportunity for them to receive state and national recognition because of their achievements. For Student Progress And Achievement EEE nd SO wae, wpe ko 1 ee a Be sa suey iin ok POE ee com. oamse mm rye DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION I: Row 1: M. Mize, B. Fisher, B. Angle, S. Byrd, D. Sigmon, V. Naff, J. Turner, E. Webb. Row 2: C. Strickler, B. Meador, J. Perdue, D. Richards, J. Mitchell, T. Boone. Row 3: M. Sink, G. Cannaday, P. Angel, D. Bond, L. Miles, D. Sigmon. Row 4: N. Duncan, K. Bowles, K. Greer, T. Midkiff, A. Harrison, B. Layman, D. Harrison, P. Quinn. Row 5: M. Sledd, T. Ferguson, K. Hall, M. Woods. Row 6: C. Rigney, R. Haskins, D. Hodges, L. Custer, D. Fisher, D. Hammock, M. Law, A. Mayhan. Row 7: B. Carter, D. Davidson, S. Davis. Row 8: B. English, D. Nichols. Row 9: J. Mayhan, R. Suffel, C. Morris, B. Cundiff, O. Hurt, D. Divers, L. Yopp, M. Ellis, W. Newman. THE FRANKLIN EAGLE The Franklin Eagle Business Manager, Kitty Boitnott, and Assistant Business Manager, Jenny Montgomery, happily await the warn- ing bell before darting to class. THE FRANKLIN EAGLE STAFF: Row 1: George Hutcherson, Linda Fralin, Kathy Hall, Tommy Campbell. Row 2: Mary Beth Dickinson, Betty English, Judy Bowman, Heddie Webster, Kitty Boitnott. Row 3: Sara Davis, Doris Mack. Row 4: Wanda Burgess, Donna Booth. Row 5: Edna Finnell, Jenny Montgomery, Kathy Beale. 146 Mirrors Life At FCHS Keeping the student body informed about school activities was a full-time job for the staff of The Franklin Eagle. The stories were assigned, interviews conducted, stories written and completed by a deadline. These jobs were the main responsi- bility of the News and Features Staff. The Sports Staff drew the job of covering all games and writing them in detail. The staff photographers and cartoonists were not idle either, for they had to be always ready to snap pictures of important events. Layout time was the real trial as everyone worked hard to fit stories and to arrange the paper in a pleasing manner. This year the newspaper staff published nine issues including a special Senior Issue. In spite of all the trials and tribulations of getting out a school newspaper, the effort was considered worthwhile when the finished product was distributed. The 1971 staff was proud of its efforts to publish a pleasing paper. Sports Editor, Judy Bowman, appears to be unsure of Tommy Camp- bell’s ability to kick the football held by George Hutcherson. The Franklin Eagle Co-Editors, Betty English and Heddie Webster, make sure that their sponsor, Mrs. Nell Booth, doesn’t get away. 147 THE ANIMO Staff Takes A A 2d ori eletied roar, fo Relieved at finishing the facul ty section, Karen Dudley, Diane Mills, and Betty Law break into hysterical laughter. “Oh, no! They’ve caught us!” says Norma Turner, Animo Business Manager, as the photographer catches Nancy Mitchell, Assistant Busi- ness Manager, and Debra Hodges, Club Editor, helping her rob the bookstore. ieee Eddie Webster and Sidney Saul, Sports Editors, relax for a minute before trying to meet the next deadline. “Did you say get down?” ask Holly Bauknecht, Sophomore Editor, Mary Lou Ramsey, Senior Editor, and Debbie Toney, Junior Editor, as they sit on top of the lockers. Finding the activity room .vo crowded, the Copy Staff, Doris Boitnott, Rene Martin, and Della Griffith, withdraw to the steps. Typing and indexing are just two of the many tasks involved in producing a yearbook. Typist Phyllis Reynolds, Index Editor Phyllis Plunkett, and Typist Patsy Mitchell pause for a break. Break From A Hectic Year Co-editors Mary Frances King and Janet Kelly browse through numer- ous annuals as they plan the 1971 Animo. 149 In the late spring of 1970, as the other clubs and organiza- tions of Franklin County High School were completing the work of the term. The Animo staff was just beginning. The first of many challenges was accomplished with the selection of the co-editors, Janet Kelly and Mary Frances King, along with the editors of the various other staffs. From this point the staff began the task of creating the theme, selecting the color, and working out the other infinite details that went into the evolution of the 1971 Animo. In order to see the realization of these ideas, there had to be financial support. Just before school was forgotten for the summer, the business managers assigned advertisements to be sold to local establishments before the actual work on the annual began. During the three month vacation from school, while many other students were soaking up the summer sun, the members of the staff were meeting at regular intervals to keep a close eye on their financial situation and plan the annual. Returning to F.C.H.S. for a new school year, work was immediately started. Drawing layouts, writing endless pages of copy, planning and taking numerous photographs, completing masters, indexing names, indentifying mysterious strangers who stand among countless other stranger persons, and at last, with a sigh of relief, sending off that final section, were all a part of The Animo. After all the challenges were met and the hard work was over, each person who could claim to have been a member of the Annual Staff of 1971 will long remember the real fun and enjoyment that was the trademark of the entire group. To honor students who excelled in athletics at Franklin County High School was the purpose of the Varsity Club. Members of the club came from the football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, golf, and track teams and cheerleading squads. To qualify for membership a student must have let- tered once in the above sports. To qualify for a sweater, which was given by the Varsity Club, a student must have lettered twice. Varsity Club members solicited ads for the football pro- grams and sold stationery to help pay for the varsity sweaters. As sponsors of the athletic assembly at the end of the year, the club honored students who proved to be outstanding athletes. The various projects were carried out under the guidance and supervision of interested coaches. Composed of the best, the Varsity Club promoted excellence in athletics and sports- manship at Franklin County High School. New Varsity Club member, Glenna Hawkins, is dressed comfortably in order to pass her test with an excellent grade. Varsity Club Promotes Excellence In VARSITY CLUB MEMBERS: Row 1: B. Helms, C. Brown, D. Beckner, T. Boone, R. Solomon, C. Perdue. Row 2: H. Smith, R. Perdue, M. Henderson, D. Brubaker, D. Gwynn, A. Cundiff, J. McCall. Row 3: K. Prunty, D. Hodges, R. Agee, C. Hughes, B. Wolfe, G. Montgomery, C. Nunley. Row 4: M. Gilberty, B. English. Row 5: C. Coger, M. Holland, D. Fitzgerald, F. Doyle, P. Mattox. Row 6: W. Webb, R. Jarrett, J. Boitnott, R. Anderson, R. Keys, W. Lemon, B. Gibson, T. Smith, D. Woods. 150 Striking a pose for the photographer, Cliff Hughes, Wayne Webb, and Harry Smith appear to be showing the latest styles in the fashion world as they participate in Varsity Club Initiation. Athletics And Sportsmanship At FCHS —Lo ee a samen ha ARS NAS S tik: ‘+s of Xd “Ts she” or “Isn’t she” is the question in many students’ minds when they saw Jeff Hambry in the halls. Incidently, Jeff was dressed for the Varsity Club Initiation. 151 VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS: Debra Hodges, Reporter; Annette Cun- diff, Secretary; Ricky Matthews, Treasurer; Paul Mattox, Vice-Presi- dent; Benny Gibson, President; Fred Doyle, SCA Representative. qi} SENIOR DRAMATICS MEMBERS: Row I: S. Ross, S. Goad, K. Ramsey, D. Wray, J. English, M. Dickinson, A. Cundiff, D. Vipperman, F. Doyle, B. Montgomery. Row 2: J. Bowman, E. Edwards, E. Woods, A. Webb, L. Brown, S. Sink, D. McGhee, K. Forbes, P. Hodges, C. Poindexter, B. English, P. Chitwood, P. Peters, D. Robertson. Row 3: P. Oakes, N. Starkey, P. Reynolds, A. Hutchinson, P. Cundiff, S. Anderson, P. Matherly, J. Boitnott. Row 4: R. Buchanan, S. Angle, W. Wray, D. Naff, A. Davis, C. Brown, B. Hodges, L. Anderson, B. Russell, S. Harmon, J. Wampler, E. Webster, L. Hodges. Row 5: G. Griffith, B. Turner, C. Dillon, D. Abshire, R. Davis, D. Fitzgerald. Dramatics Club Learns The Crafts of JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS MEMBERS: Row 1: M. Turner, R. Law, D. Young, A. Divers, C. Mann, D. Cundiff, B. Matherly, D. Gibson, T. Byrd. Row 2: D. Hodges, C. Saul, D. Chitwood, C. Reece, D. Garrett, S. Fink, A. Tunning, D. McGuire, B. Mattox, L. Hughes, H. Bauknecht, J. Montgomery, C. Hughes, G. Morris. Row 3: R. Hodges, D. Boitnott, V. Altice, M. Keller, G. Overfelt, J. Robertson, C. Flora, B. Hatchett, N. Mitchell, M. Anderson, W. Stanley, P. Wray. Row 4: S. Flora, D. Washburn, A. Altice, S. Milam, J. Pierce, B. Jamison, B. Edwards, L. Ross, R. Boone, K. Edwards, D. Toney, A. Byrd. Row 5: J. Gibson, D. Hall, C. Campbell, S. Cook, D. Payne, J. Perdue, J. Simmons, J. Ramsey, C. Newbill, K. Dudley, W. Patterson. Row 6: R. Robertson, S. Whitlow, R. Pendleton, D. Berger, S. Boone, D. Powell, F. Milliron, K. Loudermilk, R. Heckman. Row 7: J. Angle, J. Ferguson, E. Flora, D. Plybon, K. Perdue, M. Doughton, S. Prillaman, L. Hammock, S. Hall, R. Agee, D. Flora, M. Holland. Row 8: B. Cooper, P. Lester, D. Flora, S. Campbell, R. Carter, L. Garst, K. Thurman, B. Mattox, M. Prillaman, C. Bernard, R. Washburn, C. Perdue, L. Love, B. Dillon, B. Wolfe. Row 9: S. Pagans, L. Shively, S. Davis, L. Brammer, C. Preston, W. Burgess, D. Webster, D. Saunders, F. Belcher, J. Akers, D. Thomas, W. Love, M. Griffith, D. Lovell. Row 10: C. Perdue, D. Booth, P. DeLong, S. Sumpter, N. Davis, P. Grantham, M. Buckland, D. Lannigan, J. Mitchell. Row 11: L. Sink, M. Hughes, G. Young, P. Jones, G. Swicegood, C. Wade, W. Naff, L. Young. DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS: Charles Poindexter, President; Richard Buchanan, Vice-President; Betty English, Secretary; Shirley Goad, Treasurer; Charlotte Dillon, Historian. Stage Make-Up, Costuming, And Set Design Bill Cooper, Steve Angle, Charles Poindexter, and Nancy Mitchell become long-haired hippies as Charlotte Dillon portrays a member of the Establishment in the dramatic presentation, What Did We Do Wrong? 153 Devoted to the task of advancing and improving the dra- matics program at Franklin County High School, the Mask and Gavel Society tried to instill in its members an avid interest in the theater. Eager, creative members gained experience in acting, directing, prop building, and the designing of attractiv sets. After interested members auditioned for parts, the roles were cast and work began on the first successful production of the season, What Did We Do Wrong, a play with an up-to-date theme dealing with the age-old generation gap. Another out- standing play presented to the public was The Bad Children. It was characteristic of the dedicated effort, skill, and creative ingenuity talented members continually showed as the season progressed. Plays directed by the officers of the club were presented for the enjoyment of the large membership. The first play given was a comedy under the direction of Richard Buchanan, called Once Upon a Playground. Working extremely hard, this successful group, directed by Mr. Nix and Mr. Brown, managed to give the public a chance to view delightful and stimulating entertainment at its best. Holly Bauknecht is the girl with the funny nose. She soon realizes that in the club presentation of “Girls with funny noses just can’t play,’ Once Upon A Playground. a ad ii spp andeigacnly oe Library Club Members Render A ina SSS SSE Stat em Serene: LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS: Row 1: J. Young, B. Casey, E. Richardson. Row 2: J. Rakes, B. Carter, G. Bolling, K. Peters. Row 3: B. Spencer, J. Edwards, S. Ross, D. Wade, E. Woods. Row 4: G. Patsel, C. Toney, L. Harper, M. Young, H. Shorter, G. Jamison. Row 5: K. Mattox, M. Bowyer, W. Patterson, B. Board, P. Woods, R. Poindexter. Row 6: C. Kessler, Mrs. Reeves, Sponsor, T. Philpott, M. Crook, Mrs. Hawley, Sponsor. Capturing prizes at Library Club initiation are Jane Bowling who portrays Bonnie from Bonnie and Clyde and Geneva Jamison who portrays the Greek goddess, Venus. The Library Club was composed of a group of students interested in promoting a better understanding of the library and willing to provide a service to the school. The members served their fellow students by locating needed materials and by checking out books and magazines. Membership in the Library Club fulfilled three purposes: students who liked to read and to work with books were given the opportunity; library assistants rendered a valuable service to their school; and there were opportunities for fellowship among the Library Club members. Students were chosen for membership on the basis of their interest in books, dependability, scholastic standing, and wil- lingness to serve their fellow students. 154 Valuable Service To Their School 4 i . = } t : ‘ } } i : Library Club members serve their school by performing many clerical duties. Elaine Richardson searches for the card to a returned book. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS: Edith Woods, President; Mary Ellen Young, Vice-President; Geneva Jamison, Reporter; Elaine Richard- son, Secretary; Patsy Woods, Treasurer. Brat we 1 ee se te % bas Ababahaiace,, gondabals es Me 8 BE a 4 A. : 4 ae 4 a H i ’ si se son ne ih lz ie bee 15S CHORALE OFFICERS: Patsy Brown, President; Joyce GIRLS’ QUARTET: Kathy Flora, Joyce Robertson, Shelia Pagans, Accompanist Robertson, Vice-President; Darrell Gwynn, Treasurer; Eddie — Susan Cooper, Shelia Boone. Greer, Secretary. Choirs Enrich Cultural Standards Of CHORALE: Row I: Shelia Boone, Charlotte Dillon, Faye Hodges, Edith Woods. Row 2: Susan Cooper, Kathy Flora, Patsy Brown. Row 3: Carol Cundiff, Dreama Plybon, Joyce Robertson. Row 4: Ben Turner, Edward Morgan, Eddie Greer, David Jones. Row 5: Darrell Gwynn, Jack Montgomery, Colby Brown. BOYS’ QUARTET: Eddie Greer, David Jones, Jack Montgomery, Darrell Gwynn. CONCERT CHOIR: Row 1: Renee Jamison, Martha Pagans, Joyce Pagans, Mary Frances Webb, Phyllis Kelly, Jill Fisher, Deborah Caldwell. Row 2: Kathy White, Joyce Hardy, Gwendolyn Tyree, Judy Pierce, Faye Milliron, Donna Bell, Shelia Pagans, Laird Bowman, Jerry Boothe. Row 3: Richard Law, Alvin Starkey, Mack Arrington, George Griffith, Clifton Wade, Jeffrey Hodges, Wade Wright, Lewis Woolridge, Russell Colbert. School By Presenting Best In Vocal Music CONCERT CHOIR OFFICERS: Row I: Phyllis Kelly, Robe Custodian; Jill Fisher, Librarian; Shelia Pagans, President; Kathy White, Librarian. Row 2: Lewis Woolridge, Robe Custodian; Russell Colbert, Vice-Presi- dent; Faye Milliron, Secretary; Laird Bowman, Treasurer. Under the direction of Mrs. Frances Keen, the Choral Department saw many changes during the year. A new mem- ber, the Chorale, was added to the choral family. This group of eighteen students showed a special interest and concern in the field of music. They learned the same songs as the Concert Choir in addition to more difficult selections. Wearing their new attire, they made their debut at the Christmas Concert. The main purpose of the choirs was to enrich the cultural standards in our school and community by presenting the best in vocal music. Leading entertainment and cultural events of the year included the annual Christmas Concert, Pop Concert, and the Spring Concert. The theme of the Christmas Concert was “‘A Card For Peace.” Working hard throughout the year to prepare numbers the student body and community would enjoy and appreciate, the members of the choirs also felt a sense of satisfaction and pleasure in presenting successful concerts. ey DEBATE TEAM: David Garman, Edward Morgan, Eddie Seay, Marilyn Holland, Debra Wade, Jo Ann Perdue, Della Griffith, Sharlene Wagner. Debaters Take Stand On Environmental Crises Beginning the debate year of 1970-71, Eagle debaters chose to tackle the high school discussion topic, Resolved: That the Federal Government should establish, administer, and finance programs to control air and or water pollution. Extensive research on the. topic helped the Franklin County High School Debate Team to complete one of their finest years of compe- tition. Aside from practice debates among fellow debaters, the team participated in several tournaments. The Eagle Debaters traveled to Virginia Military Institute, E. C. Glass High School, University of Richmond, Longwood College, and Madison College. Of course, the highest point of the year was the Western District Tournament in April. Moving into Triple-A competition provided great excitement for the team. The four main objectives of debating were, as always, to enable students to better themselves in competition with other students; to gain a better understanding of the techniques of research; to develop good-speaking qualities; and to learn to think quickly and accurately. Under the capable sponsorship of Mrs. Judy Bateman, Eagle debaters learned the arts of argumentation and speech and gained experience in the fields of rhetoric and public speaking. 158 Varsity debate team, Eddie Seay, Della Griffith, and Edward Morgan, represent FCHS at all debate tournaments. Science Club Encourages Competition The 1970-71 Science Club was composed of eighteen members with Mr. Handran and Mr. Snyder serving as spon- sors. The club strived to promote an interest in science, to stimulate thinking among students, and to encourage research. Each member was required to prepare a science project for entry in the Science Fair in March. From these entries, plus those of other interested students, four winners were selected to participate in the Western Virginia Science Fair in April. Winners from this competition were eligible for state and national contests. In addition to sponsoring the Science Fair, the club also made field trips to different points of scientific interest in western Virginia. For the first time, an award was presented to the outstanding science student of the year during the annual awards assembly. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: Keith Forbes, Vice-President; Donna Wray, President; Ben Turner, Treasurer; and Bays Wolfe, Secretary. SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS: Row 1: B. Hall, D. Gwynn, D. Wray, F. Lawrence. Row 2: C. Brown, J. Montgomery, R. Hudson, E. Overstreet. Row 3: B. Wolfe, M. Brooks, P. Reynolds, K. White. Row 4: L. Anderson, K. Forbes, S. Meador, J. Wampler, B. Altice. Row 5: D. Flora, E. Webster, B. Turner. 159 Communication—The Key To Better awed Bd nad bed cd SENIOR HUMAN RELATIONS MEMBERS: Row I: D. Wooldridge, S. Chism, P. Oakes, S. Ross. Row 2: D. Brown, L. Sink, D. Wray, M. Gilbert, N. Starkey. Row 3: J. Coale, E. Seay, K. Boitnott, J. Bowman, D. McGhee, J. Edwards, C. Dillon. Row 4: P. Chitwood, L. Brown, A. Webb, O. Young, C. Poindexter, B. Ferguson. Row 5: P. Brown, B. English, R. Buchanan, B. Turner, H. Smith. Row 6: R. Matthews, J. Smith, G. Amos, E. Webster. JUNIOR HUMAN RELATIONS MEMBERS: Row 1: P. Hambrick, J. Pierce, C. Wade, D. Wade, D. Saunders, B. Edwards, S. Whitlow, K. Murray, D. Robertson. Row 2: C. Toney, C. Leavelle, F. Robertson, S. Bond, R. Martin, S. Cook, D. Young, B. Jamison, G. Morris. Row 3: A. Byrd, N. Mitchell, C. Holland, Z. Kasey, S. Boone, T. Menefee, B. Hall, C. Haynes, J. Belcher, V. McAlexander. Row 4: P. Lester, A. Cundiff, W. Adkins, L. Garst, R. Menefee, R. Stevens, C. Worley, D. Garman, P. Stiles, C. Gibson. Row 5: S. Saul, C. Robertson, B. Cooper, C. Wade, A. Saunders, L. Jordon, R. Keys, L. Casey, S. Hunt, J. Singleton, W. Patterson, D. Berger, R. Agee, D. Chitwood. 160 Human Relations In School And Community iitettieidetd ded? Lt tt Ld P| SOPHOMORE HUMAN RELATIONS MEMBERS: Row 1: A. Tuning, L. Shively, R. Heckman, S. Henderson. Row 2: D. Oakes, K. McGhee, C. Manns, D. Cundiff, J. Allman. Row 3: H. O’Neal, W. Patterson, C. Campbell, M. Prillaman, C. Newbill, D. Law. Row 4: N. Miller, A. Saunders, S. Prillaman, C. Oakes, M. Mattox. Row 5: B. Board, R. Altice, L. Young, D. Kelly, R. Washburn. Row 6: J. Lemon, M. Dudley, D. Edwards, B. Mattox, L. Love, G. Flora, D. Washburn, W. Martin. Row 7: M. Keller, W. Love, D. King, D. Flora, C. Perdue, A. Oliver, B. Mattox, B. Warren. Maintaining its purpose, the Human Relations Club strived to dissolve class distinction, eliminate social injustice, and end racial discrimination throughout the school and community. With its large membership, the newly formed club became a great interest to a large number of students at Franklin County High School. Approximately 135 students indicated in writing their interest in improving human relations in our school. This first year of total integration in our school called for an understanding of the black and white heritages and cul- tures. The Human Relations Club opened lines of communi- cation, fostered the development of mutual respect for each other, and instilled a feeling of belonging and full participation in all aspects of school life—academic and social. One impor- tant aim of the club was to be an important link between the administration and student body. HUMAN RELATIONS OFFICERS: Olinda Young, Secretary; Ray- mond Keys, Vice-President; Johnny Singleton, Treasurer; P. D. Ham- brick, President; Gary Amos, Parliamentarian. 161 EXPRESSIONS OF PARTICIPATION Although the extra-curricular activities sponsored by FCHS were designed to promote understanding, co-operation, and the acceptance of responsibilities, their purpose was dual in the respect that they were also designed for better relations among students and teachers. Together, diligently preparing for the special events the year held in store, both faculty and student body were filled with anticipation and excitement. Beginning in early fall, each person was involved with the planning for homecoming and its related activities. Everyone participated in the election of the homecoming queen and her court, and members of almost every school organization labored to make their club’s float the most beautiful in the homecoming parade. The huge success of the game, dance, and parade was the result of very hard work and planning on the part of everyone. At various times throughout the year, individual clubs spon- sored dances. Although these events will never be forgotten, they will be somewhat overshadowed by the remarkable Junior-Senior Prom which marked the close of a cherished year. As the plans began to unfold before awed juniors, everyone realized then event of the year was the most expressive ever presented by a junior class. Bringing honor to FCHS and themselves, several students excelled in various fields. Playing an outstanding part in school activities, members of the choir and band were chosen to All-State Band and All-State Choir, while others received letters of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Exam. Displaying a tremendous interest in history and govern- ment, eight students were selected to attend Boys’ State and Girls’ State. With eagerness and pride, students expressed participation in the year’s activities. This expression of school loyalty promoted a sense of oneness within the walls of cherished FCHS. As they dance the night away, seniors and juniors alike enjoy the music presented by the Blue Chords. Junior Class President, Keith Forbes, and his date, Karen Ramsey, along with Senior Class President, Brenda Whitlow, and her escort, Norman Jefferson, lead the Grand March at the Junior-Senior Prom. Juniors And Seniors Create Enduring “The Age of Aquarius” will always remain a moment of enchantment in the memories of students who attended the Junior-Senior Prom of 1970. The beauty of the bright psyche- delic colors and-designs which expertly carried out the modern theme contributed largely to the aura of magic that sur- rounded the evening. No matter how unforgettable these de- tails may have been, they were, however, a mere facade behind which were many long months of diligent labor by the Junior Class of 1970. Getting off to an energetic start, ideas were exchanged at a junior class meeting held preceding the prom. These imagina- tive suggestions were quickly transformed into useful plans. From these layouts the Art Department made the proposed scenery come alive as eager members of the Junior Class decorated the gym with the completed props. Constant hard work that demanded many hours after school followed as, before the eyes of the Class of ’71 unfolded the realization of their dreams. After the labor and aspirations of the prom’s preparations were at last completed, the exciting event had arrived. As the students danced through “The Age of Aquarius,” triumphant juniors saw their work rewarded by the smiles of the grateful seniors. The evening was a joyful success as each individual saw in the surrounding beauty a remaining tribute to the past and a shining future of promise. 164 Each number played by the Blue Chords calls to mind a different memory. Bringing the night to a close, Wanda Funk and her escort, Wills Holland, are being served refreshments by Mrs. Gann. Memories At The Annual Spring Prom Seeming to forget about the rest of the world, these students represent those enjoying a night which will be remembered for a long time. Greeting friends at the entrance to the gym, Gary Furrow and Joetta Barnhart take a break from dancing. Reigning Over Homecoming Festivities Surrounding Homecoming Queen, Randolph Perdue, are her attendants, Sandy Lynch, Jennie Montgomery, Wanda Goggin, Martha Sue Wolfe, Cathy Reece, and Diane McGuire. “A Time For Us,” the theme from Romeo and Juliet provides the atmosphere necessary for the 1970 Homecoming Dance. Shivering with excitement, 1970 Homecoming Queen, Randolph Perdue, clutches her bouquet of roses as her escort, Bill Fitzgerald stands close by. 166 7 Pal RES cs Mr. Football, Benny Gibson, and Homecoming Queen, Randolph Perdue, pose for a picture at the Homecoming Dance. Eagle player, Donnie Scott, grips the football in his attempt to gain yardage during the game between the Franklin County Eagles and the Bassett Bengals. 167 Randolph Perdue And Benny Gibson One of the most outstanding highlights of a busy autumn at Franklin County High School was the arrival of the Homecoming weekend and the unique involvement that each student experienced as he partici- pated in its activities. Kicking off those memorable events, the Hi-Y organization presented a spirited assembly to select the homecoming candidates. Meanwhile, as the exciting weekend drew near, preparations were completed by the clubs and organizations who planned to present a float in the parade. On Friday evening, preceding the game and again during half-time, these creations were displayed and judged for their creative capabilities. As the exciting game against that old rival — Bassett — progressed rapidly, it was soon time for the half-time proceedings. While the audience watched with expectation, members of the court and candi- dates for Queen were presented. At last, the name of Randolph Perdue as the 1970 Homecoming Queen was announced along with Benny Gibson as Mr. Football. This overjoyed couple reigned over the Home- coming Dance the following evening as members of the alumni and other students celebrated our victory over Bassett. It was a Home- coming to be remembered for its beauty and radiant enthusiasm, truly ‘A Time For Us.” Dancing the night away, these couples enjoy the vibrating music at the Homecoming Dance. Several individuals excelled in the many and varied fields of Opportunity available at Franklin County High School. Thir- teen seniors, who, throughout their individual high school career had demonstrated a commendable degree of intelligence and maturity were awarded the honor of having their names featured in a nationally published book, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Displaying outstanding ability in the immense field of Dairy Judging, many honors were won by the Franklin County Chapter of Future Farmers of America. At the competition held in Harrisonburg, Pennsylvania, a high placement as top individual in the entire FFA division was awarded to Donnie Montgomery. Carefully selected on the basis of their academic achieve- ments and their mutual interest in the history and government of the United States, three girls were chosen to attend Girls’ State while three boys were invited to participate in Boys’ State. Two outstanding individuals who exhibited unusual academic ability were commended for their performance on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Eleven outstanding members of the FCHS Choir were cho- sen to participate in a regional choir convention as a prelimi- nary preceding the selection of an All-State Choir. Six students from the FCHS Band won the honor of being selected for the Region 6 section of All-State Band. Representing FCHS at Boys’ State, Colby Brown, Jack Montgomery, and Sam Goodpasture traveled to the College of William and Mary in the spring of 1970. Students Acknowledged rote rp rep ett Beh oe a ake abe at % 45) ook ae ea et oe ha ke bab dSh 45h a ¢ sap 9ee ty, : yasp cage ae arrarr tert er J anet Kelly, Randolph Perdue, Mary Lou Ramsey, Judy Bowman, Kathy Meeks, Heddie Webster, Charlotte Dillon, Jack Montgomery, Olinda Young, David Woody, Benny Gibson, Betty English, Marilyn Holland, and Phyllis Reynolds were selected to the Society of Outstanding American High School Seniors. 168 Members of the Future Farmers of America participated in the All-American Dairy Judging Contest in Pennsylvania. Mr. Merle Miller, a contest official, congratulates Mr. Dishon, Jerry Hatchett, Donnie Montgomery, Louis Saul, and Mike Bower on the awards they won. For Worthy Accomplishments William Walker, guidance counselor at FCHS, congratulates Jack Betty English, Heddie Webster, and Janet Kelly attended Girls’ State which Montgomery, Charlotte Dillon, and Marilyn Holland, National Merit was held at Radford College. Scholarship winners. 169 Benny Gibson was chosen Mr. Football for Homecoming 1970. Receiving recognition for his thespian talents, Richard Buchanan partic- ipated in The Common Glory in Williamsburg. Speakers, Cheerleaders, And 2 Students selected for All-State Choir are: Row 1: Patsy Brown, Edith Woods, Darrell Gwynn. Row 2: Susan Cooper, Carol Cundiff, Charlotte Dillon, Jack Montgomery. Row 3: Clifton Wade, Eddie Greer, David Jones, and Edward Morgan. 170 Taking advantage of the time-out, Varsity Cheerleaders lead the Eagle Sponsored by the DE Club, Mr. Henry Burger, from Kroger, speaks to fans at William Fleming. the student body on shoplifting. Special Honors Enrich Life At FCHS Band members Joetta Barnhart, Cathy Beale, Betty English, Bays Wolfe, John Boitnott and Steve Dinwiddie are selected to attend All-State Band. SS ee Hah dN ve rhe Saar EXPRESSIONS OF COMPETITION Even though 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 emotional growth of the students. Each person realized the great importance of the athletic con- tests. F.C.H.S. offered the team sports of football, basketball, baseball, wrestling, track, and golf. Each member of the student body was free to express abilities as an athlete, cheerleader, or as merely a spectator. Moving from the Blue Ridge District to the Western District, the Eagles found competition to be stiffer than ever before. However, the athletic teams accepted this challenge and fought diligently. Few realized the skill, patience, and hard work that went into the practice sessions and the games. Through the raising of banners, the screaming of cheers, and the shedding of tears, the spirit and feeling students expressed showed the loyalty and pride shared by each individual. No matter what the official scorekeeper reported, the sense of pride at having done one’s best was the real reward. In victory or in loss every person participated in each impor- tant event. Whether as a player or spectator, each game prepared the student for another game and another season. Varsity Football Team Makes Successful Buddy Helms breaks from a tackle to add six more points to Franklin’s Franklin’s strong defense goes into action to halt Robert E. Lee’s lead over the famed Andrew Lewis Wolverines. attempt to score. Coming through with a powerful defensive play, Franklin puts another Again the Eagle offense breaks the Jefferson line, and big Harry Smith stop on the Cave Spring Knights. carries the ball for an Eagle touchdown. Number 80, Johnny McCall listens intently as Coach Foutz gives him strategy for the next play. FCHS 23 Andrew Lewis 13 FCHS a4 | Jefferson 14 FCHS 7 Liberty 0 FCHS 20 Martinsville 8 FCHS 14 Robert E. Lee 20 FCHS Ve) William Fleming 55 FCHS 32 Bassett 7 FCHS 14 Northside 28 FCHS 8 Cave Spring 14 FCHS 10 Patrick Henry 24 174 Row 1: Manager Gary Angle, Don Fitzgerald, Walter Scott, Darryll Brubaker, William Muse, P. D. Hambrick, Birchie Warren, Dewey Beckner, Red Huff, Buddy Helms, Rufus Harris, Manager Jimmy Holt. Row 2: Manager Phillip Bruce, Johnny Hudson, Danny Woods, Charles Nunley, Dan Maddy, Larry Poindexter, James Smith, Bays Wolfe, Mike Woods, Johnny McCall, Buddy Robertson, Randy Carter, Raymond Keys, Noel Arrington. Row 3: Coach Richard Foutz, Robert Hodges, Sammy Laprade, Don Angle, Harry Smith, Greg Taylor, Cardell Coger, Benny Gibson, Ricky Matthews, Donnie Scott, Glen Powell, Mike Dudley, Thomas Smith, Coach Ligon, Coach Bennington, Manager Johnny Singleton. Entry In Western District Competition Eagle player Rufus Harris leaps over a Cave Spring player for a touch- down. The FCHS varsity football team began its drive for victory in early August. During the pre-season practice and camp, the Eagle gridmen cracked helmets in vigorous drills designed to develop the fundamental skills necessary for a victorious per- formance. Moving from the Blue Ridge District to the Western District and Triple A competition provided an exciting season for the Eagles as they tried to seek wins over powerful teams. Much to the surprise of many fans, the Eagles began the season with four straight victories and defeated the famous Andrew Lewis Wolverines. With the cooperation and hard work of each player, the Eagle griders completed the season with the satisfaction of a task well done. Johnny McCall halts No. 25 on the 20 yd. line as Don Fitzgerald and Benny Gibson rush in on the play. ak erie NOE GSA h ‘3 ete Meee Vote tebe Peg QO Junior Varsity Teams Show Bright JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1: M. Sigmon, D. Brubaker, F. Camp, M. Doyle, A. Altice, J. Walker, R. Patterson, D. Renick. Row 2: T. Clayton, E. Thornton, W. Naff, M. Griffith, H. Ferguson, D. Clemon, M. Henderson. Row 3: Coach Davis, J. Cooper, W. Tyree, J. Roy, M. Wright, G. Hodges, Coach Garrett, Manager B. Walker. An unidentified baby Eagle pleases the fans as he runs to start a drive. FCHSa0 Bedford 14 PCHS 33 Martinsville 0 FCHS' 8 Glenvar i FCHS 0 Jefferson 38 BCHS tio Bedford 14 New Coaches Garrett and Davis led the 1970 Junior Varsity Football team valiantly. This gallant band of tenth graders, who will form the nucleus of the varsity team in future years, showed great courage and unending valor. These boys, most of them in their third year of organized football, made impressive. showings against bigger and more experienced teams. Eagle wins over Martinsville and Glenvar highlighted the season for home town fans. The Baby Eagles were not a group of individuals, but a well knit team that showed great team play. They will be remem- bered as a team that outclassed their opponents with lots of hustle and with an exciting brand of football. Future For Franklin County Sports JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row I: C. Preston, M. Henderson, R. Law, Coach Thompson, C. Huff, C. Perdue, B. Warren. Row 73Q: 135. Craighead, L. Poindexter, R. Hancock, J. Board, L. Dillon, D. Clemmons, W. Scott. In the closing minutes of the game with the Leemen, John Board finds himself open for a shot. FCHS 42 Northside 31 Glaky aye Liberty 59 FCHS 47 Andrew Lewis 54 FCHS 18 Cave Spring 38 CHS S753 Patrick Henry 45 FCHS 46 Jefferson 42 FCHS 7802 Northside 41 FCHS 28 William Fleming ZS PCHS OL Glenvar 30 FCHS 56 Jefferson aye! BOCHSae30 Robert E. Lee 44 FCHS 44 Andrew Lewis 50 FCHS 43 Cave Spring 40 EFCHSi 3) Patrick Henry 33 FCHS 50 William Fleming 47 FCHS 56 Liberty 51 FCHS 43 Glenvar 26 FCHS 61 Robert E. Lee 41 Recording one of the best records of any Junior Varsity basketball team in the school’s history, the Franklin County J.V.’s compiled a 14-4 record. Under the direction of Coach Jimmy Thompson, the squad’s 1971 performance provided more than a mere preliminary contest. Demonstrating a style that whispered of future championships, the baby Eagles performed with clock-work precision. Captains Larry Poindexter, Larry Young, and John Board led the team with their aggressive plays and point production. With each individual player contributing to the team, the high-flying J.V. basketball team gained the experience needed for varsity competition next year. Experiencing Encounters With Tough Opponents, VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Kneeling: Ray “ralin, Coach Johnson, Steve Angle. Standing: Richard Jarrett, Boyd Young, William Lemon, Kevin Hawkins, Ronnie Muse, Co-Captain Benny Gibson, Calvin Preston, Keith Prunty, Barry Altice, Co-Captain Paul Mattox, Woodson Casey, Jesse Tolliver, Buddy Helms. FCHS 82 Northside 76 FCHS 48 Jefferson 59 FCHS © 75 Liberty S FCHS 64 Robert E. Lee 75 FCHS. 75 Andrew Lewis 66 FCHS 71 Andrew Lewis 70 PCHS2. 29 Cave Spring oP) EGHS 09 Cave Spring 55 PCHS 757 Patrick Henry 63 FCHS 31 Patrick Henry 43 FCHS 46 Jefferson 58 ECHS 62 William Fleming 78 FCHS 81 Northside 59 FCHS 77 Liberty 63 FCHS 75 William Fleming 62 FCHS 78 Glenvar ie FCHS 95 Glenvar 71 FCHS 46 Robert E. Lee 5D Paul Mattox leaps above a Northside player to sink the ball and stretch the FCHS lead over Northside. Starting the season with three big wins over Northside, Liberty, and Andrew Lewis, the Franklin County varsity bas- ketball team looked forward to a winning season. With the leadership of Coach Al Johnson and Co-captains Benny Gibson and Paul Mattox, the Eagles worked hard to demonstrate their power at the nets. FCHS Eagle guard Paul Mattox climaxed an outstanding career by leading the Western District as the top scorer. In one of the most exciting games of the season, he broke the old FCHS scoring record by hitting on 42 points and led his team to an unprecedented victory over the Glenvar Highlanders. The high-flying Eagles closed their season with an 8-8 Western record and a 9-9 over-all mark. Moving from the Blue Ridge District to the Western District provided an exciting season for the fans as the Eagle cagers sought wins over other teams. 178 Eagle Cagers Keep Fighting Throughout Co-captains Paul Mattox and Benny Gibson assist Coach Johnson in mapping plans for the next big game. Ronnie Muse demonstrates his outstand- ing rebounding ability as he pulls down another rebound for Franklin County. 2d for the Franklin Eagles. Benny Gibson connects on ajump shot as the Leemen attempt to block his shot. Woodson Casey leaps above Northside’s defense in an attempt to score Calvin Preston jumps into a tangle of bodies to recover a rebound for the mighty Eagles. WRESTLING TEAM: Row 1: D. Peters, F. Camp, D. Gwynn, D. Beckner, R. Solomon, A. Divers, T. Boone, C. Hughes, E. Foley. Row 2: Manager Ae Holt, G. Terry, T. Hill, C. Brown, B. Wolfe, W. Robertson, P. Pendleton, L. Terry, M. Holland, Score Keeper P. Hambrick. Row 3: Coach Ward Goodwin, D. Campbell, J. McCall, T. Boitnott, T. Smith, D. Davis, N. Sigmon, D. Brooks. FCHS Grapplers Wrestle Their Way To Most Eagle wrestler, Colby Brown, keeps control over a William Fleming Thomas Boitnott waits for the referee to call a pin on Patrick Henry’s opponent in the 132 pound competition. opponent in the 167 pound competition. In 185 pound competition, Eagle grappler, Bays Wolfe sinks his chin into a Fleming opponent in an attempt to get a pin. Eagle grappler, Thomas Smith, strains to press a Liberty opponent’s shoulder to the mat in unlimited pound competition. Successful Season A Fleming wrestler tries to gain control of Eagle grappler, Bays Wolfe. FCHS 36 Drewry Mason 18 FCHS 25 Jefferson 22 FCHS) 3 Northside 42 FCHS 34 William Fleming ECHS so 21 Covington 33 FCHS 29 Patrick Henry 21 PCHS 22 Andrew Lewis ree) FCHS 32 Jefferson 20 FCHS” 22 Liberty 24 FCGH Sas 22 Andrew Lewis 21 PGHS sec 2 Liberty 22 FGHSS 37 Patrick Henry 11 See Scenes ce mi le se te Me Grappler, Frank Camp, pulls Fleming wrestler back to mat for a pin in the 119 pound class competition. Representing Franklin County in an envoy of muscle tone and aggressive strategy, the Eagle wrestlers of 1971 kept the mat dust in constant uproar and their opponents in a perpetual downfall. Opening the season with a victory over Drewry Mason, the Eagle grapplers proved they were embarking on a winning season. Under the watchful eye of Coach Ward Goodwin, the Eagle matmen compiled a 6-4-2 season. Working hard in practice sessions and showing great determination, each individual wrestler contributed to the team as they won against strong competition. Terry Boone, Darrell Gwynn, and Bays Wolfe placed in district competition while at the regional meet, Darrell Gwynn qualified for participation in the state meet at Norfolk. This ended a very successful year of wrestling at Franklin County High School. Varsity Baseball Provides Much Excitement Under the leadership of Coach Frank Ciamillo, the Eagles baseball team posted big wins over Glenvar and Clifton Forge. Although the Eagles did not achieve the District Crown, the team effort, sportsmanship, persistence, and spirit were ad- mirable. This team as always was an asset to the school being successful in many ways even if not highly victorious. The pitching of Paul Mattox and Curtis Doyle showed plenty of power as did the batting of Fred Doyle, Joseph Wingfield, and Al Angle. The team reluctantly gave up seniors Joseph Wingfield, Al Angle, Marshall Jamison, Bob Mills, Ralph Hardy, Rick Holt, and Robert Phelps at the close of the season. The most outstanding player award was presented to Paul Mattox while Roger Anderson was voted the most im- proved player. The all-around performance of Steve Harmon, Tony Hurt, Richard Jarrett, Bobby Walker, Jake Washburn, and Wayne Webb contributed to the successful season. Bob Mills covers home plate to tag out a Jefferson player. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Row I: R. Jarrett, R. Holt, T. Hurt, B. Mills, F. Doyle, W. Webb, B. Walker, J. Boitnott, S. Oakes, S. Harmon. Row 2: Coach Ciamillo, R. Hardy, J. Wingfield, A. Angle, R. Anderson, J. Washburn, C. Doyle, R. Phelps, P. Mattox, M. Jamison, Manager Dawson, P. Hambrick. 182 For Eagle Fans Throughout The Season ont Sa Dene } eae ee ei 3 = baa” ee = Feet ne _ os es Pats ak wucapsailin Eagle player, Tony Hurt, adds another point to the Eagle score on a home run play. With a powerful swing, Fred Doyle sends the ball into right field for a base hit. STITT Eo DTT a Rit 183 JV's Train To Meet The 1970 baseball season for the “Baby Eagles” held both overwhelming victories and heart-breaking close defeats. The JV’s improved consistently as they progressed through their schedule, gaining not only skill but self-assurance as well. One of the most important achievements of the season was the experience in diamond play gained by the Eagle glovemen. With this knowledge, team success was assured. Proving once again the spirit of all Eagle teams, the junior varsity baseball team displayed a constant desire to win. The fighting nine under the leadership of Coach Davis and co-cap- tains Roger Lynch and Robert Haskins displayed their talent for the f ans and teammates throughout the season. Varsity Requirements Johnny Singleton runs toward home plate to score for the Eagles against Drewry Mason. Row 1: Jimmy Holt, Daniel Ferguson, Cletis Harrison, Steve Mitchell, David Ferguson, David Mitchell, David Fox. Row 2: Coach Charles Davis, Sammy LaPrade, Peter Sink, Steve Shively, Johnny Singleton, Robert Haskins, Roger Lynch. 184 Cliff Hughes, Jimmy Poer, Clyde Perdue, Keith Hubbard, Mark Hudson, Dudley Woody, Sam Goodpasture, Randy Agee, Bays Wolfe, Frank Lawrence. Golf Team Strives For Success Randy Agee demonstrates his golf skill as he chips out of the rough. 185 Under the leadership of Coach Joe Gann, the 1970 golf team entered the spring golf season with a strong desire to break the long standing losing streak of previous years. A competitive spirit prevailed throughout every game as the duffers exhibited great progress in their showing as a team. The highlight of the season was a 12-6 defeat over James River. Bays Wolfe, Cliff Hughes, Mark Henderson, and Clyde Perdue were the members who participated in the winning event. With the return of several lettermen, the Eagles antici- pated a powerful team for 1971. With a firm grip and a steady hand, Clyde Perdue smoothly strokes his difficult putt. Trackmen Win All-American Relays Row |: Cardell Coger, Colby Brown, Darryl Brubaker, Michael Nemo, Buddy Helms, Darryl Gwynn, James Pitts, Cliffe Dudley, Raymond Keys. Row 2: Neil Hudson, Don Love, Johnny Hudson, Mike Pagans, Johnny McCall, Mike Wray, Buddy Robertson. Row 3: Coach Richard Foutz, Benny Gibson, Charles Nunley, William Lemon, Norman Jefferson, Harry Smith, Derrick Plyer, Fred Smith, Spencer Chang, Coach Earl Flora. Varsity letterman Neil Hudson performs as a champion as he goes up and over to win the pole vaulting event. i ® FCHS ... 66% Cave Spring eri: Seana 68% FCHS22501% Libéity Soe ee eee 593% Lord: Botetourteen gn ese eee 25 FCHS .. 88% William BY 'ciieew ne ee ee ons) 45% Dun Dar Setar tee eee 34 FCHS ... Ist Place Franklin County Relays FCHSi- 3.05 GlenvVariy 2043 eee ee 51% FCHS ... 1st Place All-American Relays FCHS ...4th Place District Meet 186 And Set New Benny Gibson proves to be a valuable aid to the track team as he clears the bar for the high jump. William Lemon sprints across the finish line ahead of Coleman of James River to win the 440 event. Records For FCHS 187 Under the leadership of Coaches Richard Foutz and Earl Flora, the track team experienced much success as they set new records and scored many points against their opponents. Franklin County won the All-American Relays at Radford as William Lemon set a new record in both the high jump and the triple jump. Harry Smith broke the shot put record and the Eagles medley relay team, composed of William Lemon, Darrell Gwynn, Buddy Helms, and Harry Smith, set a new record. At the Blue Ridge District track championship at Lynchburg College, Harry Smith won the 88-yard run and broke the district record. Determination and a burning desire for victory was the goal for the Eagles in every meet. Improving steadily as the season progressed, the 1970 track team proudly exemplified the spirit of the Franklin Eagles. With arms held rigid and all senses concentrated on power, Harry Smith draws himself into poised compactness before hurling the discus into suspended flight. Girls’ Track Team Captures First Place aparece Row 1: Coach Donnie Tacy, Phyllis Dunnings, Joyce Simmons, Sharlene Wagner, Mary Beth Dickinson, Terrie Smith, Norma Starkey, Pam Smith, Judy Dudley, Nancy Brooker. Row 2: Coach Jane Crawford, Joy Wuergler, Eura Edwards, Susan Young, Diane Clements, Doris Mack, Scharlene Cooke, Barbara Layman, Linda Casey, Randolph Perdue, Wanda Goggin, Vaneta McAlexander. Row 3: Linda Boitnott, Karen Bowman, Betty Houseman, Betty Carter, Edwina Prunty, Anne Webb, Judy Pierce, Ann Wray, Olinda Young, Brenda Whitlow, Pat Stiles, Kitty Spillan. Randolph Perdue and Wanda Goggin show that precise timing as well as speed is essential in com- pleting a good hand-off. Exerting great effort, Olinda Young strains as she prepares to hurl the discus. In Regional Track And Field Meet Betty Houseman puts forth great effort to improve her form in the shot put event. Barbara Layman speeds across the finish line bringing victory to the Eagles at the girls four-way track meet. 189 Under the excellent leadership of Coaches Jane Crawford and Donnie Tacy, the FCHS girls track team finished an outstanding season with a final record of six wins and no losses for the 1970 track season. With hard practice and aching muscles, the girls readied themselves for some of the state’s toughest opponents. At the Regional Girls Track and Field Meet at Patrick Henry High School in Roanoke, the Eagle sprinters proved that hard work and a strong will to win would pay off. The Eagles captured the title of number one by winning over eighteen other high schools in the district. Barbara Layman was the high scorer at this meet. The girls track team also placed high in the State Track and Field Meet in Lynchburg against some of the strongest con- tenders in the state. Scharlean Cooke, Wanda Goggin, Connie Newbill and Randolph Perdue captured third place in the 880 yd. medley relay while Connie Newbill placed third in the 440 yd. run. Girls who contributed high scores for the Franklin team were Nancy Brooker, Olinda Young, Ann Wray, and Anne Webb. Hard work, dedicated coaches, and overall team determi- nation combined to give the girls track team a winning record of which FCHS could be proud. FCHS 64% Andrew Lewis 43% FCHS 62% Andrew Lewis 33 James River 21% Clifton Forge l FCHS 88 James River 31 FCHS Ist Place Regional Meet Coming out of the blocks with a burst of speed, Anne Webb gives it her all. Cheerleaders Encourage Good Sportsmanship VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Co-captain Randolph Perdue, Jennie Montgomery, Doris Mack, Serena Whitlow, Anne Webb, Martha Sue Wolfe, Daphne Brown, Karen Ramsey, Gail Montgomery, Co-captain Annette Cunditf. In the friendship circle, the Eagle cheerleaders get to know the Staun- ton cheerleaders. The 1970-71 athletic seasons were notable for their fine displays of athletic ability, winning records, and a significant increase in the amount of school spirit that was displayed at all games. The Varsity Cheerleaders played a large role in the creation and growth of this spirit. Their tireless cheering whether win or lose and their boundless energy in promoting school spirit will long be remembered. The hard work began in early spring when the varsity squad was chosen. Summer practice included a week at Ferrum Cheer Camp where new chants and lyrics were added to their arsenal of spirit getters. Football and basketball seasons brought spirited pep rallies, exciting sock hops, unique posters, eye-catching banners, and colorful homecoming activities. All through a busy year, full of hard work and excitement, the Varsity Cheerleaders accepted the responsibility to pro- mote school spirit and encourage good sportsmanship. 190 And Cheer Eagles Through Successful Season [za _ As the Eagles take their warm-up shots, the FCHS Cheerleaders show great school spirit as they cheer for victory. Varsity Cheerleaders chant, “When you’re up against the Eagles, you’re upside down!” Senior cheerleaders, Anne Webb, Karen Ramsey, Gail Montgomery, Randolph Perdue, Annette Cundiff, Martha Sue Wolfe, and sponsor, Miss Ingram discuss ways to boost school spirit and morale. 191 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Boost FRE JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Kneeling: Anne Meador, Gloria Via, Lynn Hughes, Julia Arrington. Standing: Susan Cooper, Faye Milliron, Captain Cathy Reece, Miss Wahlberg, Sponsor, Carolyn Bernard, Wanda Burgess, Diane McGuire. During one of their many cheer practices, the JV girls escape from With a loud H-E-L-L-O, the JV Cheerleaders greet the Eagle fans at the prolonged work and rally around the flag pole. game with Rober E. Lee High School. School Spirit And Add Zest To JV Sports It is get acquainted time as the JV Cheerleaders introduce themselves to the Staunton Cheerleaders. Diane McGuire and Anne Meador show their enthusiasm and spirit as they cheer the Eagles on to victory. 193 Boundless enthusiasm and unlimited energy were charac- teristic of the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, a spirited group who worked throughout the year to promote school loyalty for the talented sub-varsity squads of Franklin County High School. At every game they attended, these red and white clad girls aroused Eagle fans to show their ardent support for the junior varsity players and spurred the team members to many fantastic performances. To keep in touch with the latest cheering techniques, the cheerleaders attended cheer camp at Ferrum College where they learned new chants and cheer routines that would en- hance their performance. Diligent practice in the summer helped to ready them for the fall football games and pep rallies, at which they presented entertaining skits and pro- moted spirit and pride in the teams. Basketball games provided an opportunity for the JV Cheerleaders to display and en- courage team support. The hard working squad also helped to sponsor many successful and enjoyable sock hops in football and basketball season. The ten members of the JV Cheerleaders were great morale boosters for the entire school and team and represented their school well at all sports events they attended. Faye Milliron assists Cathy Reece in a cheer as the Eagles successfully complete a foul shot and score. EXPRESSIONS OF SELECTION As students matured into adults they became increasingly aware of the complex commercial society that surrounded them. They came to realize an immense dependence upon commerce and its role in the future. Maintaining their position as the most influential generation in decades, they expressed a desire for the best free-enterprise system possible. These desires challenged the businesses onward in quest of the widest selection of quality products possible. This search often led into the realm of increased competition. However, this com- petition was the foundation upon which the economic system of our country was based. Without this spirited rivalry among busi- nesses, progress would halt. The employment of skillful advertising proved most effective in this contest of quality. An excellent method of advertisement, expert businessmen discovered, was through patronization of The Animo. Not only did the students browse through the advertisement section after receiving the yearbook, but quite often many of the ads became choice spots for writing well-wishes to friends. Students realized this convenience was made possible through the contributions of local businesses. In return, the students patronized these mer- chants through their support. The advertisements also expressed the interest commerce possessed in education. This interest, patronization, and competi- tion of the business world made the yearbook a reality. The entire student body heartily expressed appreciation to the busi- nesses and businessmen for the support they gave Franklin County High School through contributions and advertisements. Robbie, +e e is BE. and Cratiish an ow qaouldn't ae beew VLG dhe 4 same without vow. TI never % Cov ex o dar Caw I £ Wad th : S Crow ford’s Gass BvVen if she is G@ MseGr ole ady. I'd ae 4, Gorsh Lpe oA Ke 3 luck and happiness possible Cav ae ae Culuve. Love, peace, Gud hup pt waS$ PATRONS W. A. ALEXANDER BEN’S GARAGE HOWARD BOITNOTT BOONES MILL GARAGE CAMPBELL’S SERVICE STATION GROCERY DR icy [SEaVV gee OE ERY DRes LEW. Se OEREY DReEOUISEGURD Wer GeGus] ERRGROGERN DAY | Sie len eo Leb FRANKLIN AUTO PARTS, INC. FRANKEINSRE GES BEAU yas ROR W. FRANCIS GRAVELY Ree mAs AG JOHN L. HOPKINS Cel JAMISONSSER TI GaEAN ks DReeMELY | NEGeEEI SURE LOVELY. EADY SBEAUT NV eSAEON MONTGOMERY INVESTMENTS MO TEES] GENERATES ORE DRige tram. OG ICE. DR. W. H. SAXON STEAK HOUSE MOTEL WESTERN AUTO 196 Football Schedule Score Date Opponent Place we they Sept. 4 Andrew Lewis away 23peelo Sept. 11] Jefferson home 2 Jaen 4 Sept. 18 Liberty home 7, 0 Sept. 25 Martinsville away 20 8 Oct. iz Robert E. Lee home 145520 Oct. 9 William Fleming away let Shs Octm16 J.D. Bassett (homecoming) home Sz 7 Octauezs Northside away 14. 28 Nov. 6 Patrick Henry home Ose? 4 All Home Games Begin at 8 p.m. on Fred Brown Memorial Field Ramsey Electronic Co., Inc. Service is the of our business Phone 483 - 9500 286 Franklin St. ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 197 AMERICAN || 4 ANDERSON DILLON OIL DISTRIBUTORS AND ASSOCIATED DEALERS Rocky Mount, Va. — Phone 483-9909 S H Green Stamps Kerosene Gasoline Fuel Oil W. N. ANGLE INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Protection 236 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia 198 ANGLE HARDWARE CO. Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone 483-5270 BASSETT FURNITURE INDUSTRIES, INC. PIONEERS IN FURNITURE FOR THE NATION When you finish your education, come to see the leader for a career ARRINGTON BUSSEY FUNERAL HOME “Nlo Finer Service’ 234-36 S. Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Dial 483-5292 ARRINGTON FLOWERS AND GIFTS 126 South Main Street ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA Phone: 483-5911 A. Milton Arrington BENNETT’S TIRE SERVICE Car - Truck - Tractor - Implement New and Used Tires - Recaps - Repairing Goodyear Tires and Batteries GOOD “YEAR | Wheel Balancing Phone 483-9800 | 199 Speedy Gonzales dreams of helping THE ANIMO supporters. 506 Pell Ave. Rocky Mount, Va. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SAFEGUARD YOUR FIELD LINES Clean Every Three To Five Years Phone 483-9270 BENXFRANKLIN STORE ADDRESS Locally Owned — Nationally Known F.M.D. Price Jesse S. Ramsey BANKERS TRUST COMPANY Rocky Mount, Virginia Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Federal Reserve System Compliments of W. C. BROWN AND SON H. E. BROWN SERVICE STATION Your Local Independent Insurance Agency Union Hall, Virginia 576-2929 is All Forms of Insurance Gravel Lime Fertilizer Rocky Mount, Virginia MASSEY-FERGUSON PEOPLES’ SAVE STATION Leland Bowles, Manager For The Best In Farm Machinery and Service Gas For Less See All Favorite Brands of Motor Oils FRANKLIN WELDING Pell Avenue, Rocky Mourt, Va. AND EQUIPMENT 483-3188 COMPANY INC. Rocky Mount, Virginia 483-5565 200 BUDDY’S BURGER HOUSE “Always in Good Taste”’ BILL CLEMENTS CHARLIE CLEMENTS 483-4071 483-5675 Sora 4 | CLEMENTS FORD TRACTOR EQUIP. CO. FeAGRe Me eloNeDSUESETERGIEAS TS ESQSUSTEPEM: Ev Nat | New USED BUY, SELL OR TRADE U.S, 220 NORTH, 5 MILES ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA PHONE 483-9585 201 Compliments of DICK’S FOOD CENTER COOPER LUMBER COMPANY AND RESTAURANT Groceries, Picnic Supplies and Ice Live Bait and Fishing Supplies No Party too large or too small for our fine food. “Meet at Dick’s at Crossroads”’ RAYMOND L. CUNDIFF Independent Insurance Agency Wirtz, Virginia At State Route 670 and 834 Insurance of All Kinds Penhook, Virginia 576-2747 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 Mar. Barbara P. Dudley—Restaurant Mgr. Compliments of FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Bill Cannaday C.L.U. Marion Sumrell “Insure your life... it’s precious” Compliments of THE FARMER’S AND MERCHANTS BANK, INC. Boones Mill, Virginia FRANKLIN GROCERY and GRAIN CORP. Reserves over $5,800,000.00 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Rocky Mount, Va. FRANKLIN MEMORIAL PARK Perpetual Care Burial Spaces Mausoleum Crypts 215 Franklin St. P.O. Box 442 483-5175 203 Lance Hodges says, ‘Our advertisers give us the time of our life.”’ B. A. DAVIS, JR. RUSSELL L. DAVIS B. A. DAVIS, Il FRANKLIN OIL COMPANY Philheat Distributors Rocky Mount, Virginia 483-9665 MICHAUX RAINE, Ill WILLIAM GRAVELY DAVIS Central Oil Corporation “Service Jt Our Motta” PHONE 483-5342 ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151 204 The kranklin County Times Serving All Of Franklin County WITH More Circulation - More News - More Advertisers 153 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia MEN’S SHOP CPaint °Bright FOR YOUNG MEN “Pictures with - i Savings. sy Ss Bass Weejuns BI i“ John Romaine (7s i, € Jonathan Logan iY aN e e ® e@ London Fog e@ Converse Shoes @ Rental Formals e e @ For Young Men FIRST Florsheim Shoes Sero Shirts f wad ! Boat eat e Junior Place “For Junior Fashions”’ FEDERAL Vat 9 ' SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ¢ 4 of Koanehke Your Main Street Shopping Ceate: FRANKLIN STREET ESSO HELMS VENEER CORPORATION 179 Franklin Street Manufacturers of Appalachian Hardwood Rocky Mount, Va. Phone: 483-9954 Rocky Mount, Va. 483-5223 Robert Jones, Owner 205 HELMS FARMERS EXCHANGE Feed Seed Fertilizer and Hardware Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Education commences at the mother’s knee, and every word spoken within the hearsay of little children tends towards the formation of charac- rom Hosea Ballou What great or better gift can we offer the repub- lic than to teach and instruct our youth? Cicero Every fact that is learned becomes a key to other facts. E. L. Youmans COMPLIMENTS OF VIRGIL H. GOODE 206 GIBSON WELDING CO. INC. Welding of every description Heliarc Welding Machinists Boiler and Pump Repair General Repair Work GOMPEET ER SERVIGE 342-1987 528 Rorer Ave., S. W. Roanoke Compliments of JACK GARST AGENCY Boones Mill, Virginia CRAWFORD REPAIR SERVICE Owned and Operated by V. T. Crawford Route 1, Box 170, Moneta, Va. 2412] Truck Specialist Tune-up Steam Clean Welding Farm Machinery Cars Boats Bulldozing Hauling “Trade Where Your Business is Appreciated” HILLTOP GROCERY Gas Oil Groceries Route 3, Ferrum, Virginia 365-2574 42 iN i! hoy | HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SALON © WDA ANA. O Rocky Mount, Virginia Compliments of | Ch “) 483-9683. ac HUBBARD SHEET METAL A WORKS v MA tA 812 North Main Street “Home cooked food” Rocky Mount ,Virginia LONGVIEW RESTAURANT on 220 South of Rocky Mount Served buffet style from 11:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 207 MAC’S GROCERY Phone 721-2327 General Merchandise Ice and Live Bait MART SERVICE STATION AND TIRE SHOP 483-5560 and 483-9934 MORRIS FURNITURE South Main Street COMPANY Rocky Mount, Va. MIDWAY CLEANERS Quality Dry Cleaning Your Friendly Furniture And Appliance Dealer Pickup and Delivery 1 Hour Fast Service Phone: 483-5323 Ferrum: 365-2461 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. “Give me an A D-V-E-R-T-I-S-E-R,”” yells Ran- dolph Perdue. HUTCHERSON, RHODES, and SUTHERLAND ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW PRILLAMAN PONTIAC-OLDS., Inc. Telephone 483-5860 346 N. Main Street ROCKY MOUNT, VA. 24151 PONTIAC Complete Body Service Departments OLOSMOBILE 24 hr. Wrecker Service 209 FRIGIDAIRE vrata? eta, aid yiceneotalexiconmelie SALES (( eG: ) SERVICE FACE LYNCH FARM ‘Two Locations To Serve You’ EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone 483-5321 BOW MAN’S Rocky Mount, Virginia Frigidaire Sales Service 483-5305 Ferrum Rd. RETREAT STORE SOUTHERN 483-2366 REDw4 Rocky Mount, Va. INTERNATIONAL. A HARVESTER eee ae is toon ee ete RAMSEY FORD SALES, INC. Route 40 West Rocky Mount, Va. 210 RIVERSIDE DISTRIBUTORS Route 220 Rocky Mount, Va. INC. OLD DOMINION FABRIC Sealtest Dairy Products CENTER Owned Operated By Custom made Draperies Fabrics Notions Kaiely Lynch ine Carpet Installation Elwood Wray “No Job too Large or too Small” Phone 483-5859 PHONE 483-5252 245 Franklin St. Rocky Mount, Va. LEO SCOTT'S ROCKY MOUNT WOODWORKING SHOP MOTORS, INC. Phone 365-2691 Ferrum, Va. Firestone Tires Service Custom Built Cabinets Texaco Products—Used Cars Dich ABBE oy AREGLYS Bula nacectuc. Ranges ia RUFF’S ANTIQUES Compliments of Boones Mill, Virginia SCOTTY'S Rte. 220 — 10 Mi. South of Roanoke, Va. SHORT ORDERS Guns - Coins - Collectors Items Phone 483-9238 H. A. RUFF Phone 334-2172 211 a ae HAR Fae ARE af 341-865 f SPECIAL EQUIPMENT Phone 483-5496 STANLEY CHEVROLET INC. Ferrum, Virginia STANLEY JEWELERS Sales Service 365-2141 365-2176 ‘Your quality jeweler 24 Hr. Wrecker Service and fine gift center’ Registered Keepsake Trucks—Tractors—Passenger Cars Diamond Rings SUPERIOR RETREADING SERVICE 116 Main St. S. E. Phone 483-5635 Rocky Mount, Va. Delta Tire Dealer Ferrum Road Rocky Mount, Va. 212 Phone 483-9701 next step: career! s fuera St Ave . , ty ie oa ee 24,25 s. You’ve earned your diploma and now you’re ready to embark on a career. Whether it involves college or not, you’ll want to choose it carefully and make the best of every opportunity. The textile field is wide open and expanding. Opportunities are unlimited. Learn more about specific opportunities offered you at J. P. Stevens Co., Ine. Contact the Personnel Department at the Stevens plant nearest you. J. P Stevens Co. Inc. ine Fabrics Mdade in Hneviea Since 1813 213 Main St. Rocky Mount, Va. TUTTLE’S ESSO Phone 483-9722 Compliments of WEAVER MIRROR COMPANY Pes CHEVROLET j Compliments of WICKLINE CHEVROLET CORPORATION Rocky Mount, Virginia 214 IDEAL LUMBER CORPORATION 422 N. Main Street, Rocky Mount, Va. Phone 483-5511 Night — 483-5597 e 483-9283 483-9259 Complete Line of Building Materials Paints - Hardware - Sporting Goods Storm Windows and Doors Aluminum Sidings WOOD'S PHARMACY Prescription Service Phone 334-5966 Boones Mill Virginia D. G. YOUNG FOOD FARE Rt. 4, Rocky Mount Gas Oil Fine Foods Compliments of FRANKLIN DRUG COMPANY WESTVACO CORPORATION The Rexall Store Phone 483-5266 Wirtz, Virginia PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK A Twenty-Six Million Dollar Bank Serving Franklin Co. for Sixty-five Years A Full Service Bank with capital and reserves of over $2,300,000 215 OVERFELT’S GARAGE AND GROCERY R.F.D. 4 Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone 483-5535 Compliments of CLYDE H. PERDUE Compliments of IGA FOODLINER Formerly Virginia Markets Home of Low Food Prices Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia 216° Compliments of J. L. PERDUE LUMBER COMPANY FRANK PETERS GROCERY Ferrum, Virginia 365-2191 Congratulations To The Graduates Of ‘71! KITTINGER’S DRUG STORE 103 Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Three Registered Pharmacists To Serve You Phone 483-515] 4 Compliments Oe of GREEN’S PHARMACY 3 in Ferrum, Virginia 365-2201 Compliments of 182 Franklin Street FERRUM VENEER CORPORATION Rocky Mount, Va. Finest in Ladies’ Fashions Ferrum, Virginia THE LANE COMPANY INC. Altavista, Va. Rocky Mount, Va. i 1 ai ANY V4 WiKi ‘ith WAN DAIRY QUEEN DRIVE-IN FRANKLIN HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER ROCKY MOUNT, VA. 24151 JOE T. LINDSOE, OWNER Feel better- take a long talk How many times do you stop and wonder what some loved one far away is doing or thinking. Maybe you haven’t heard for some time, and maybe you're beginning to worry. Solution? Pick up the phone, call long distance and have a long talk. You’ll feel better for it. And that person you might have been worrying about will stop worrying about you, too. Try it. Right now. CENTEL SYSTEM lee telephone company TURNER’S READY-MIX CONCRETE Mixed to Your Specifications Rocky Mount, Va. Phone 483-9150 218 Complete furnishings for public schools, churches, and public institutions. Interior In 1882 Edison had a great design service available without obliga- idea - - and it wasn’t the tion. electric light! The whole idea of investor-ownership of FLOWERS SCHOOL electric light and power companies began when Thomas A. Edison and a group of in- EQUIPMENT CO., INC. vestors financed his first power plant more than 80 years ago. Since then, investor-owned companies like Si fey Veto Hehe. Coy WE INAS ours have become an integral part of America’s aa ‘ Free Enterprise system. That explains why Pan eneMVirainian23 220 today we have at our fingertips more electric power than any other country in the world. And it’s this same Free Enterprise system that puts at your fingertips greater oppor- tunity, greater expectation for success than can be hoped for by any other young people in the world. Pasecicns ) ek ssh (Fewes 7a ppALACHIAN POWER CO. ROCKY MOUNT READY MIX CONCRETE Call 483-1288 Concrete Basements Silos, Walks, Porches Quality, Service and Prompt Delivery MARTIN JEWELRY COMPANY YOUR JEWELER 483-5265 Rocky Mount, Virginia 219 =e [ ongratulations to the Graduating Class of “1971” PRICES Efeagel “Rocky Mount Shopping Center’’ Quality Merchandise OPENSERIDAY Small laagetons WEDDINGS PORTRAITS RAMISHA STUDIO Telephone Ronald Dodson 483-2374 Rocky Mount, Va. 220 (on The Reason We're First... We Try Harder MAIN STREET PHILLIPS 66 E. Clinton Tosh - Owner ratulations to the class of ‘71 Sincere thanks are expressed by thel971 ANIMO staff to the many people who have tirelessly given their help to make the publication of this book a reality. MEDOCO DISCOUNT STORE “Discount Prices Everyday’’ 127 Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia 221 Phone 483-5307 ABSHIRE, DARRYL LYNN, Boones Mill, Virginia — F.F.A. 3 — Varsity Club 3 — Wrestling 3. ABSHIRE, DEANA, Boones Mill, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 Dramatics 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, Historian 2 — Human Relations 4 — Latin 2, 3 — Student Council 4, Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 4. ABSHIRE, JESSE DONALD, JR., Boones Mill, Virginia. ADAMS, MARILYN ELAINE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.H.A. 1 — Human Relations 4, 5 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Girls Track 3, 4. AGEE, VIRGINIA ANN, Ferrum, Virginia. ALDRIDGE, EMILY DIANE, Glade Hill, Virginia. ALLEY, JEANNE MARIE, Rocky Mount, Virginia. ALTICE, BARRY LEE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Varsity Baseball 3 — Basketball, J.V. 3 — Varsity Basketball 4, 5 — Dramatics 3, 4 — F.T.A. 5 — 4-H 4 — Hi-Y 4, 5, Treasurer 5 Human Relations 4 — Science Club 4, 5 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Student Council 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3, President 4. ALTICE, MARY SUE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.H.A. 5 — F.T.A. 4 — Spanish Club 5. AMOS, GARY THOMAS, Boones Mill, Virginia — Beta 4 — Human Relations 4, 5, Parliamentarian 4, 5 — Latin 3, 4 — Boys Track 2 — Varsity Club 2, 3 — Wrestling 2, 3. ANDERSON, GRACIE SHARON, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 5 — I’.H.A. 1, 2, 5 — Spanish Club 4. ANDERSON, LARRY TILLIE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 4 — Dramatics 3, 4, 5 — F.F.A. 1 — F.T.A. 5 — 4-H 1, 2, 3 — Human Relations 4 — Science Club 5 — Spanish Club 2. ANDERSON, ROGER DALE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Var- sity Baseball 4, S. ANGEL, CHARLENE PATTY, Boones Mill, Virginia — D.E. 5S — F.H.A. 1. ANGLE, EMILY FAYE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, S — F.H.A. 1 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 4 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. ANGLE, GARRY WRAY, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Base- ball, J.V. 3 — Football, Varsity 5 — French Club 3 — Varsity Club 5. ANGLE, STEVEN CARTER, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Base- ball, J.V. 3 — Basketball, Varsity 4,5, Manager 4, 5 — Dramatics 3, 4, 5 — F.T.A. 5 — French Club 2, 3 — Hi-Y 4, 5 Human Relations 4 — Student Council 2, 5, Homeroom Treasurer 2, 5 — Boys Track 2 — Photography Club 1, 2. ARRINGTON, MACK TURNER, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 4, 5 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Student Council 1, 2, Homeroom Vice-President 1, 2. AUSTIN, LENA FRANCES, Ferrum, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4, President 5. BAILEY, BARBARA TAGGART, Ferrum, Virginia — Lib- rary Club 3, Secretary 3 —Pep Club 2, 3. BARBER, BRENDA ANN, Ferrum, Virginia — D.E. 4, 5, Secretary 5 — F.H.A. 4. BARBOUR, DOTTIE GAYLE, Martinsville, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5, President 5 — Student Council 1, 2, Home- room President 1, 2. BARBOUR, REBECCA JEAN, Ferrum, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4. BARNHART, JOETTA, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5, Vice President — Spanish Club 4 — Student Council 2, 4, 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. BEARD, HERMAN RAY, Hardy, Virginia. BEARD, RONALD TYREE, Wirtz, Virginia — Beta Club 5 — Spanish Club 3, 4. BECKNER, BYRON JAY, Wirtz, Virginia — D.E. 4 — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 3rd Vice-President 5. BECKNER, MAE ANN, Calloway, Virginia. BECKNER, MIKEL WAYNE, Callaway, Virginia — Baseball, Varsity 3, — D.E. 4 — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3,4, 5. BENNETT, FRED DICE, JR., Rocky Mount, Virginia — BebeA2s Se BLANKENSHIP, ROSEMARY FAYE, Callaway, Virginia — Dramatics 3 — Latin Club 2, 3, 4. BLANKENSHIP, WANDA DALE, Penhook, Virginia — D.E. 4 — F.H.A. 1. BOITNOTT, BETTY LOU, Boones Mill, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5. BOITNOTT, ELIZABETH ANN, Boones Mill, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5 — F.H.A. 1 — Latin 3 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. BOITNOTT, JOHN THOMAS, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5 — Baseball, J.V. 3 —Baseball, Varsity 4, 5 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Choir 4 — Dramatics 5 — Football, J.V. 2 — Football; Varsity 3 — Hi-Y 3, 4, 5 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Student Council 1, 4, 5, Homeroom President 1, 4, 5. BOITNOTT, KITTY JEAN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.T.A. S — Human Relations 5 — Newspaper 5, Co-Business Manager 5 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Student Council 1, 3, 4, 5, Homeroom Vice-President 1, President 3, Secretary 4, 5. BOITNOTT, LINDA DIANNE, Boones Mill, Virginia — Dramatics 3, 4 — F.T.A. 3, 4 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 — Student Council 1, 2, Homeroom Treasurer 1, Secretary 2 — Flag Corps 5. BOLLING, GWENDOLYN GAYE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 — Library Club S. Senior Statistics BOND, DEBORAH REGINA, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. SBA S: BOOTHE, EDDIE JOSH, Ferrum, Virginia — D.E. 4 — F.F.A. il Ce Oy BOSTER, STEVE C., Moneta, Virginia — D.E. 5, President 5 — Football, J.V. 3, 4 — Student Council 5, Homeroom President 5. BOURNE, WAVERLY LEE, Boones Mill, Virginia. BOWLES, KAY MARIE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 5 — l'.H.A. 1, 2 — Girls Track 1, 2, 3. BOWLES, LARRY ALLEN, Boones Mill, Virginia — F.F.A. DE Oy: BOWLES, PATSY CAROL, Boones Mill, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4. BOWMAN, JUDY MAE, Boones Mill, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5, Secretary 5 — Dramatics 4, 5 — F.T.A. 4, 5 — Human Relations 4, 5 — Latin Club. 2, 3, 4, 5, President 4 — Newspaper 3, 4, 5, Sports Editor 4, 5 — Student Council 1, 3, Homeroom Secretary 1, Vice-President 3 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 — Society of Out- standing American High School Students 5. BOWMAN, KAREN GAIL, Boones Mill, Virginia — Cross Country 4 — F.H.A. 1, 2 — Latin Club 3, 4 — Student Council 1, 2, Homeroom President 1, Secretary 2 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Girls Track 1, 2, 4 — I'lag Corps 5. BOWMAN, RONALD LEE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — EAB LAs 4 eAn te 2a on4 2 BROOKS, MAMIE BELLE, Unior Hall, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Choir 2 — F.T.A. 5 — 4-H 1, 2 — Science Club 4, 5 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 5 BROOKS, NANCY ANN, Penhook, Virginia — Band 2 — Choir 2 — F.H.A. 3. BROWN, CHARLES RANDOLPH, JR., Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Human Relations 4, 5. BROWN, DEBBIE KAYE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Drama- tics 5 — F.H.A. 3, 4, 5 — F.T.A. 5 — French Club 4 — Human Relations 5 — Library 4 — Spanish Club 2 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Girls Track 2 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1, Ds BROWN, OLIVIA ANNE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramat- ics 5 — F.H.A. 4, 5 — F.T.A. 5 — French Club 2 — Human Relations 4, § — Student Council 1, Homeroom Treasurer 1 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 4. BROWN, PATSY WRAY, Bassett, Virginia — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, President 5 — F.T.A. 3, 5 — 4-H 3 — Human Relations 4, 5 — Latin Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4 — Student Council 1, 3, 5, Homeroom Secre- tary 1, 3, 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5, Secretary 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Songleader 4 — Student Director of Choirs 4, 5 All-State Choir 5 — Senior Class Secretary 5 — Girls’ Quartet 4 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. BROWN, VELMA JO, Wirtz, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 5 — 4-H 1 — Human Relations 4. BROWN, WALTER COLBY, III, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Choir 5 — Dramatics 4, 5 — F.T.A. 4 — French Club 3, 4 — Hi-Y 4, 5 — Human Relations 5 — Science Club 4, 5 — Student Council 1, 2, 5 — Tiack, Boys 1 — Varsity Club 3, 4, 5 — Wrestling 3, 4, 5 — Photography Club 4 — President of the S.C.A. BROWN, WESLEY JEWITT, Bassett, Virginia — Baseball, UVa le EEA eS. BRUBAKER, JANETTE RUTH, Rocky Mount, Virginia — P.H.A. 1, 2, 5 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 — Spanish Club 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri -Hi-Y 3, 4. BRYANT, BRENDA ANN, Ferrum, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4 — French Club 3. BUCHANAN, LEWIS RICHARD, JR., Boones Mill, Virginia — Dramatics 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 5 — F.T.A. 5 — Football, J.V. 2 — Hi-Y 4, 5, Chaplain 5 — Human Relations 4, 5 — Latin 3 — Newspaper 2, 3, Photographer 2, 3 — Student Council 5 — Photography Club 3, 4, 5, President 3 — Chess Club 4, President 4. BURGESS, GROVER THOMAS, JR., Boones Mill, Virginia. BUSSEY, WILLIAM DAVID, Rocky Mount, Virginia — French Club 4 — 4-H 4, 5S. BUTTERWORTH, NORMA GAY, Glade Hill, Virginia — F.H.A. 4 — Library 3, 4, Reporter 3. CAMPBELL, TOMMY LYNN, Redwood, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics 3, 4 — F.B.L.A. 5 — Newspaper 3, 4, 5, Sports Staff 3,4, 5 — Spanish Club 3, 4. CARTER, BETTIE SUE, Wirtz, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Cross Country 3, 4 — F.T.A. 3, 4 — 4-H 1 — Student Council 4, 5, Homeroom Vice-President 4 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1 — Girls Track 2, 3, 4. CHITWOOD, JUDY GAIL, Wirtz, Virginia — D.E. 4 — EB Aras. CHITWOOD, PATRICIA GAIL, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 3, 4, Vice-President 3 — Dramatics 3, 4, 5 — F.B.L.A. 4,5 —V.H.A. 1 — 4-H 4 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3. : CLAY BORNE, JAMES MONROE, Boones Mill, Virginia. CLEMENT, DIANNA MARIE, Wirtz, Virginia — Cross Coun- try 3, 4 — F.H.A. 5, Chaplain 5 — Student Council 3, 4, 5, Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4, Secretary 5 — Girls Track 2, 3, 4 — Homecoming Court 3 — Flag Corps 5S. CLINE, GOLDIE, Bassett, Virginia — F.H.A. 3, 4, 5. COALE, JOY ETHEL, Ferrum, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics 3, 4 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 — French Club 3, 4 — Latin 2 222 Human Relations 4, 5. COBBS, ROBERT WAYNE, Penhook, Virginia. COGER, CARDELL ANTHONY, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Football, J.V. 3 — Football, Varsity 4, 5 — Student Council 1 Boys Track 2, 3, 4 — Varsity Club 3, 4, 5 — All Regional Tackle on second team. COOPER, DONALD BRENT, Boones Mill, Virginia — F.F.A. Dena COOPER, KENNEY WAYNE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 4, 5 — Boys Track 2. CRAIGHEAD, DAVID MAYNARD, Callaway, Virginia — FFAs. 4598 CUNDIFF, CAROL JEAN, Hardy, Virginia — Choir 1, 2, 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1 — F.T.A. 3 — Library 3, 4, Vice-President 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4 — Girls Quartet 4. CUNDIFF, ELLEN ANNETTE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3,-4, 5, Librarian 4, 5 — Cheerleader J.V. 2 — Cheerleader, Varsity 4, 5, Co-Captain 5 — Dramatics 3, 4, 5 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 — Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 — Student Council 3, 4, 5, Homeroom Secretary 3, 4, 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Varsity Club 4, 5, Secretary 5 — Majorette 3. CUNDIFF, PHYLLIS ANN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 2 — Dramatics 3, 4 — F.H.A. 5 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 — 4-H 1, 2 — Human Relations 4 — Spanish Club 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. CUNDIFF, THOMAS CALVIN, JR., Penhook, Virginia — FLEA, 2;.3,.45.95 DALTON, KEITH GLENWOOD, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Basketball, J.V. 1, 3 — D.E. 2, 4, 5 — F.F.A. 1 — Student Council 1, 5, Homeroom Treasurer 1, 5. DALTON, PHYLLIS ANN, Henry, Virginia — D.E. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1. DAVID, FRANKIE LEE, Union Hall, Virginia — F.F.A. 2, 3, 4,5. DAVIDSON, RICKY STEWART, Penhook, Virginia — F.P.A. 1, 2, 3,4, 5 — Boys Track 1. DAVIS, ANNE BROWN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5, Reporter 5 — Dramatics 4, 5 — Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 3 — Student Council 3, 4, 5, Homeroom Vice-President 3, President 4,5 — JCL Award 4 — Gradua- tion Usher 4 — Vice-President of Senior Class 5S. DAVIS, DAVID RANDOLPH, Martinsville, Virginia — Bas- ketball, J.V. 2 — Dramatics 5 — F.F.A. 2 — 4-H 3, 4 — Science Club 4. DAVIS, WILLIAM LEONARD, JR., Glade Hill, Virginia — P.F.A. 1, 2,3 —4-H 1. DAWSON, CLAY LEON, Callaway, Virginia — Baseball, Var- sity 4 — Basketball, J.V. 3 — D.E. 4,5 — F.F.A. 1 — Human Relations 4 — Varsity Club 4. DICKINSON, MARY ELIZABETH, Rocky Mount, Virginia = Cross Country 3 — Dramatics 3, 4,5 — F.T.A. 3, 4.55) — French Club 3, 4 — Human Relations 4 — Newspaper 5, Co-fashion Editor 5 — Student Council 4, Homeroom Trea- surer 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Girls Track 2, 3, 4 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 — Flag Corps 5. DILLON, CHARLOTTE ANNE, Boones Mill, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4 — Dramatics 3, 4, 5, Historian 5, Wardrobe Mistress 4, 5 - Human Relations 4, 5 — Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — JCL Award 3 — Girls Quartet 3, 4. DILLON, EWELLENE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 4, 5 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1. DILLON, SHEILA ANN, Rocky Mount, Virginia. DILLON, TOMMY FRANKLIN, Rocky Mount, Virginia. DILLON, WANDA GAIL, Hardy, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 5. DOSS, CECIL WRAY, JR., Rocky Mount, Virginia — Stu- dent Council 1, 2, Homeroom President 1, 2. DOYLE, FREDERICK ARNOLD, Martinsville, Virginia — Baseball, Varsity 3, 4, 5 — Basketball, J.V. 4 — Basketball, Varsity 5 — Dramatics 3, 4, 5 — Football, J.V. 2 — Football, Varsity 3, 4 — French Club 3, 4 — Student Council 3, 4, 5, Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4, 5 — Varsity Club 3, 4, 5 — Baseball Trophy — Two All-District Titles. DUDLEY, JUDY LAVERNE, Wirtz, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.T.A. 4 — Human Relations 4, 5 — Track, Girls 1, 2, 3, ANS: EASOME, KATHY DEAN, Penhook, Virginia. ECKLES, BUDDY ANDERSON, Boones Mill, Virginia — FA 9354,:5. EDWARDS, EURA ELLEN, Rocky Mount, Virginia. EDWARDS, JANIS FAYE, Union Hall, Virginia — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 — French Club 3 — Human Relations 4, 5 — Library 3, 4, 3; EGGLESTON, HENRY EDWARD, Penhook, Virginia — Bas- ketbail, J.V. 2 — Basketball, Varsity 3, 4 — D.E. 5 — F-F.A. 1,2,3 — 4-H 1, 2. ELLIS, C HARLES WAYNE, Glade Hill, Virginia — D.E. 4, 5 — F.F.A. 3, 4, S. ENGLISH, BARRY LEE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 5. ENGLISH, BETTY HUTCHERSON, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Feature Twirler 2, 3, 4, 5, Drum Major 5 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Junior High Cheerleader 1, 2 — Cheer- leader, Varsity 4 — Dramatics 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5 — F.T.A. 3, 4, S — French Club 3, 4 — Human Relations 4, 5 — News- paper 3, 4, 5, Assistant Co-Editor 4, Co-Editor 5 — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Homeroom President 1, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 2, Secretary 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5, Treasurer 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, President 2 — Varsity Club 4, S — Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 4 — Girls Track 1, 2, 3 — Junior Class Vice-President 4 — Senior Class President 5 — State Vice-President Junior Hi-Y As- sembly 3 — District S.C.A. Secretary 5 — M.G.A. 3, 4, 5 — All-Regional Band 4 — Girls’ State 5 — Graduation Usher 4 — District S.C.A. Conference Delegate 1, 3, 5 — District Play Festival 4, State Play Festival 4 — Science Fair 1, 2,3 = Regional Science Fair 3. ENGLISH, JANE ELIZABETH, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Cross Country 3 — Dramatics 4, 5 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5, Treasurer $ — Human Relations 4 — Spanish Club 3, 4, 5 — Student Council 1, 2, 5, Homeroom Treasurer 2 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5, Historian 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 — Girls Track 3. ENGLISH, SHERYL ANN, Moneta, Virginia — F.H.A. 5 — P.T.A. 4 — 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4 — Human Relations § — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. l'ERGUSON, BRENDA SUE, Callaway, Virginia — Choir 4, 5 Human Relations 4, 5. fERGUSON, DAVID WILLIAM, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 5 — French Club 5, Vice-President 5 — Hi-Y 5 — Latin Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3. FERGUSON, SHERRY LEE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.H.A. 1, 4, 5, Treasurer 5 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 — French Club 4. FINNELL, EDNA LAURA, Moneta, Virginia — Choir 2 — Dramatics 45 5 — F.B.L.A. 2 — F.H.A. 3, 5 = 4-H 4 — Newspaper 5, Co-Fashion Editor 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 4. FISHER, BRENDA ALICE, Hardy, Virginia — D.E. 5 — P.H.A. 1, 3 — Human Relations 4 — Student Council ite Homeroom Secretary 1. FISHER, CAROL ANN, Callaway, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Beta Club 4,5 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 — Spanish Club 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y S — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y gre. FISHER, JILL CATHERINE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 3, 4, S§ — Library 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — French Club 4 — 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Songleader 2, 4 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. FISHER, MARY ANN, Boones Mill, Virginia. VISHER, MARY KATHERINE, Boones Mill, Virginia — D.E. 4 —F.H.A. 5. FISHER, PERRY WADE, Hardy, Virginia — Boys Track 1. FISHER, THELMA LANE, Hardy, Virginia — Choir 1 — D.E. 4 — F.B.L.A. 3 — F.H.A. 1, 2 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3. FLORA, ANDREW DEAN, Boones Mill, Virginia — Basket- ball, J.V. 3 — Hi-Y 5 — Science Club 4, 5, Treasurer 5 — Spanish Club 4. FORBES, KEITH ANTHONY, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics 4, 5 — Hi-Y 4, 5, President 5 — Science Club 4, 5, Vice-President 5 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Student Council 2, Homeroom Secretary 2 — President of Junior Class 4. FRALIN, DAVID LEE, Union Hall, Virginia — D.E. 4 — F.F.A. 3, 4, 5, Reporter 5. FRALIN, REBECCA SUSAN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 4, 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2. FRANKLIN, PATRICIA ANN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3,4, 5 — F.T.A. 3 — 4-H 1. FRITH, CATHERINE LOUISE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5. FUNK, WANDA GAIL, Boones Mill, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, 5, Vice-President 2 - Human Relations 4 — Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, President 5 — Student Council 2, Homeroom President 2 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5. FURROW, DAVID ANTHONY, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Debate 3 — F.T.A. 3 — Hi-Y 4, 5, Secretary 5 — Latin Club 2, 3 — Science Club 4 — Student Council 2, 3, 4, 5, Homeroom President 2, 3,4 — Vice-President of S.C.A. Ss FURROW, JERRY CECIL, Callaway, Vriginia — D.E. 3, 5 — FeteAe 2s 3. GARDNER, BUDDY MELVIN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — DE. 4 — FFA. 3, 4,.5. GARDNER, WILLIAM LESTER, Bassett, Virginia — D.E. 4. GIBSON, MICHAEL LEE, Boones Mill, Virginia — D.E. 4. GIBSON, WILLIAM BENTLEY, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Basketball, J.V. 3 — Basketball, Varsity 4, 5, Co-Captain 5 — Football, J.V. 2 — Football, Varsity 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5 — French Club 2, 3 — Student Council 5 — Boys Track 3, 4 — Varsity Club 3, 4, 5, President 5. GILBERT, MARY RUTH, Ferrum, Virginia — Flag Corps 5, Co-Captain 5 — Cheerleader, J.V. 2 — Cheerleader, Varsity 3, 4 — Dramatics 3, 4 — Human Relations 4, 5 — Latin Club 2, 3 — Spanish Club 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2 — Varsity Club 4, 5. GOAD, SHIRLEY ANN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5, Historian 5 — French Club 3, 4 — Human Relations 4 — Junior Class Secretary 4. GOAD, VICKIE ELAINE, Union Hall, Virginia — Band 1 — F.H.A. 3 — Library 2. GOGGIN, WANDA GAIL, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Cross Country 3, 4 -- Spanish Club 4 — Student Council 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, Secretary 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Secretary 2 — Girls Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 - Homecoming Court 3,4, 5 — State record in Track 3. Senior Statistics GOODPASTURE, SAMUEL HAMILTON, Ferrum, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5, President 5 — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Band Sergeant 5 — Basketball, J.V. 3 — Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 4 - Latin 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3 — Student Council 3, 4, 5, Homeroom President 3, 4, 5 — Photography Club 4 — Boys State 5 — Golf Team 3, 4. GRAY, RAYMOND LEAVELLE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Basketball, J.V. 2 — D.E. 4 — French Club 2, 3 — Boys Track 23% GREEN, LOLA LANELLE, Ferrum, Virginia — F.T.A. 3, 4 — Latin 2, 3. GREER, JOSEPH EDWARD, Hardy, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5. GREER, PATRICIA ANN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 5. GRIFFITH, GEORGE ALBERT, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 3, 4, 5 — Dramatics 4 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 — Football, J.V. 3 — Football, Varsity 4 — Hi-Y 5 — Human Relations 4 — Science Club 4, Historian 4 — Wrestling 2 — Photography 5 — Chess Club 4. GUTHRIE, ROGER CLINE, Boones Mill, Virginia. GWYNN, DARRELL MARION, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5 — D.E. 4 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.T.A. 5 — Hi-Y 3, 4, 5 — Science Club 5 — Student Council 5, Treasurer 5 — Boys Track 3, 4 — Varsity Club 3, 4, 5 — Wrestling 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 4, Captain 5 — Wrestling Trophy 4. HALE, ELLEN CHRISTINE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Library 1, Secretary 1 — Girls Track 1, 2 — Chess Club 4. HALL, CHARLES JOHN, Ferrum, Virginia — F.F.A. 2, 3,4. HALL, CHARLES LEONARD, Glade Hill, Virginia — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sentinel 2, Treasurer 4 — Keep Virginia Green, 3 years. HALL, GAYNA SUE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.H.A. 4. HALL, SANDRA GAIL, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4,5 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.T.A. 4 — Latin 3, 4, Secretary 4 — Student Council 2, 4, 5, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secre- tary 4, President 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. HALL, WILLIAM JEFFERSON, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Football, J.V. 3 — Human Relations 4, 5 — Student Council 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3 — Boys Track 2. HAMMOCK, SUSAN DALE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 4, 5 — F.T.A. 4 — Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 — Student Council 1, 2, Homeroom President 1, S.C.A. Secretary 2 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 — Girls Track 1, 2. HANCOCK, STEVEN WAYNE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Baseball, Varsity 4, 5 — Dramatics 4 — Flying Eagle Award in Varsity Basketball. HANCOCK, WALTER COBBS, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.F.A. 1 — French Club 3, 4 — 4-H 1, 2 — Human Relations 4 — Boys Track 3 — Wrestling 3. HARDY, JOYCE ANN, Boones Mill, Virginia — Choir 5 — D.E. 4 — 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Songleader 3. HARMON, STEVE DOUGLAS, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Baseball, J.V. 3 — Baseball, Varsity 4 — Dramatics 5 — French Club 1, 2 — Human Relations 4 — Spanish Club 4. HARRISON, BOBBY ALLEN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — DE} 4, 5 — BRAS 3- HATCHETT, JERRY ALLEN, Penhook, Virginia — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 2, Assistant Reporter 4, Assistant Secre- tary 5 — Keep Virginia Green, 2 years. HECKMAN, DAN JERRY, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — D.E. 4, 5 — Football, J.V. 4, 5 — Boys Track 1. HELMS, BUDDY JOHNSON, Ferrum, Virginia — Band 3 — Basketball, J.V. 3 — Basketball, Varsity 4,5 — F.F.A. 1, 3,4 — Football, J.V. 3 — Football, Varsity 4, 5 — Human Re- lations 5 — Boys Track 4, 5 — Varsity Club 4, 5. HODGES, BARRY EVERETTE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 4, 5 — F.F.A. HODGES, BOBBY DALE, Glade Hill, Virginia — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3345.5. HODGES, BUDDY GENE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.T.A. 3 — French Club 3 — 4-H 2 — Spanish 4. HODGES, CAROL LAVON, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 2, Secretary 4, S.C.A. Repre- sentative 5 — Library 2 — F.H.A. Junior Degree 4 — F.H.A. Chapter Degree 4. HODGES, DEBRA KAY, Glade Hill, Virginia — Cheerleader, J.V. 1 — Cheerleader, Varsity 3, 4 — Cross Country 4 — F.H.A. 5 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Student Council 3, 4, 5, Homeroom Vice-President 3, President 4, Treasurer 5 — Var- sity Club 3, 4, 5, Reporter 4, 5 — Girls Track 1, 2, 3 — Best Dress Award at Spanish Club Initiation. HODGES, JIMMY BARRY, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Base- ball, J.V. 1 — D.E. 5 — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Keep Virginia Green, 3 years. HODGES, LANCE RUSSELL, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Baseball, J.V. 3 — French Club 3, 4 — Hi-Y 5 — Student Council 1, Homeroom Treasurer 1 — Photography Club S. HODGES, MARILYN LOIS, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. HODGES, MICHAEL LYNN, Callaway, Virginia — D.E. 5. HODGES, PATSY ANNE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dra- matics 3, 4, 5 — F.T.A. 4, 5 — Spanish Club 4 — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Homeroom Secretary 1, 3, 5, President 2, Vice-President 4 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 — Girls Track 1, 2, 3. HODGES, PAUL MICHAEL, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 4, 5 — F.F.A. 1 — Football, J.V. 1, 2 — Boys Track 1, 2. 223 HODGES, SANDRA LEE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 3, 4,5 — D.E. 4 — F.H.A. 3 — Girls Track 1, 2, 3. HODGES, SUSAN FAYE, Rocky Mount, Virginia 4,5 — 4-H 1 — Girls Track 3. HODGES, VICKI LYNNE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 — Human Relations 4 — Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. HOLLAND, CAROLYN ANN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Cheerleader, Varsity 4 — F.H.A. 2, 3, 5, President 3 — Library 2, 4 — Science Club 2. HOLLAND, LEWIS MAYNARD, Callaway, Virginia ARAN ou 4a: HOLLAND, MARILYN MONROE, Rocky Mount, Virginia - Debate 5 — F.H.A. 4, 5 — Human Relations 4 — National Merit Semifinalist for Negro Students. HOLLEY, DEBORAH GAIL, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. HOLLEY, NELLIE SUE, Henry, Virginia — F.H.A. 1. HOPKINS, DONNIE WAYNE, Martinsville, Virginia — D.E. 4 — F.F.A. 1,2 — 4-H 1, 2. HOUSMAN, BETTY LAYNE, Wirtz, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 4, 5 — Cross Country 3, 4 — F.H.A. 1 — F.T.A. 3, 4 — 4-H 2, 3 — Latin 3, 5 — Girls Track 1, 2, 4, 5. HOUSMAN, ROBERT WAYNE, Wirtz, Virginia — F.F.A. 1, 2,3,4,5 — 4-H 1, 2. HUDSON, MARY JANE, Union Hall, Virginia — D.E. 4 — F.H.A. 2, 3 — 4-H 1 — Library 3 — Girls Track 2. HUDSON, ROBERT LEE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Base- ball, JV. 4 — F.F.A; 1; 2,3; 4,5. HUDSON, SARA CATHERINE, Union Hal!, Virginia — Cross Country 4 — F.H.A. 5 — 4-H 2 — Library 4 — Girls Track 2 - Member of Winning Volleyball Team 2. HUNLEY, LINDA GREY, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.H.A. 2, 5 — F.T.A. 5 — Library 3 — Spanish 2, 3, 4 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1. HUTCHERSON, ROBERT OWEN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 4 — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Varsity Club 3, 4 — Wrestling 2, Choir 3, ch ie 3,4. HUTCHINSON, EVELYN ANN, Glade Hill, Virginia — Choir 2, 3 — Dramatics 4, 5 — F.H.A. 5 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 — Library 1 — Spanish Club 4 — Student Council 2, 3, 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5, President 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Histo- rian 3, Chaplain 4 - Girls Track 1, 2, Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. JAMES, FREDA DALE, Henry, Virginia — F.H.A. 3, 5. JAMISON, GENEVA AUDREY, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 3 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Library 5, Reporter 5S. JAMISON, GLEN PARKER, Boones Mill, Virginia — F.F.A. 2 — 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4 — Hi-Y 5 — S panish Club 3, 4 — Student Council 1, 2. JAMISON, LYNN EARNEST, Boones Mill, Virginia — F.F.A. 1, 2 — 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4 — Hi-Y 3, 4 — Spanish Club 3, 4. JAMISON, NANCY ANN, Boones Mill, Virginia — Beta Club 4,5 — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 5 — Library 4 — Student Council 5, Homeroom Vice-President 5. JANNEY, LINDA MARIE, Boones Mill, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.H.A. 1, 3, 4 — 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4 — Human Relations 4 Track, Girls 3, 4. JOHNSON, BETTY SUE, Glade Hill, Virginia — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Human Relations 4 — Spanish Club 4 — Track, Girls 2. JOHNSON, HARRIET ALTHEA, Glade Hill, Virginia. JOHNSON, MARY ALICE, Ferrum, Virginia — Choir 3 - F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — Library 2. JOHNSON, NORMA GAY, Glade Hill, Virginia — F.H.A. 1, Dis BBY, JONES, JEFFERY LEE, Ferrum, Virginia — D.E. 5 — F.F.A. a2 JONES, JOHN DAVID, Penhook, Virginia — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 3 — F.F.A. 4 — 4-H 1, 2, 3 — Latin 2 — Student Council 1 — Wrestling 4. KELLY, JANET LEE, Glade Hill, Virginia — Annual Staff 3, 4, 5, Co-Editor 5 — Beta Club 4, 5, Vice-President 5 — F.T.A. 4, 5, Secretary 5 — French Club 2, 3 — Student Council 1, 3, 4, 5, Homeroom Vice-President 1, President 3, 4, Secretary 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5S — Virginia Girls’ State — Who’s Who in American High Schools — Baccalaureate Usher 4. KELLY, PHYLLIS DEAN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 3 — Dramatics 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 — French Club 2, 3 — 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Leader 2, 3 — Student Council 1 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3 — Flag Corps S. KESSLER, CLYDE THOMAS, Ferrum, Virginia — F.T.A. 4, 5 — Library 5 — Student Council 1, Homeroom Treasurer 1. KING, MARY FRANCES, Boones Mill, Virginia — Annual Staff 4, 5, Co-Editor 5 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5, Treasurer 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3,5, Treasurer 2 — Latin Club 3 — Student Council 3, 4, 5, Homeroom President 3, Secretary 4, Treasurer § — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. KIRK, SHEILA ANN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Library 2. LAMKIN, TILLMAN EDWARD, Glade Hill, Virginia — FE AS 2as ase LAPRADE, GARY LYNN, Wirtz, Virginia — Annual Staff 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 4 — F.F.A. 1 — F.T.A. 3, 4, § — Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4 — Human Relations 3 - Library 2, President 2 — Spanish 2, 3, 4 — Student Council 4, Homeroom Vice-President 4 — Wrestling 4, 5, Manager 3, 4 Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. LAPRADE, JERRY DARRYL, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4 — F.T.A. 4 — Science Club 4 — Student Council 1, Homeroom Secretary 1 — Won Eighth Place in State F.F.A. Dairy Judging. Senior Statistics LAPRADE, KENNETH RAY, Boones Mill, Virginia — T'.1'.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, Second Vice-President 5 — 4-H 1 State Farmer Degree. LAPRADE, RUTH VERNELL, Rocky Mount, Virginia. LAW, BETTY SUE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Annual Staff 5 Beta Club 4, 5 — l’.H.A. 5 — Latin 3, 4, Vice-President 4 - Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. LAW, TERESA ANNE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — P°.B.L.A. 4, § — V.H.A. 5 — Student Council 1, 2, Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident 2, Secretary 1. LEARY, ROBERT EDWARD, Rocky Mount, Virginia Baseball, Varsity 3 - Basketball, J.V. 3. LEVISY, VIRGIE ARNETTE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, 5, Chaplain 1 - Human Relations 4, 5 — Library 1, 2 — Newspaper 2. LUCAS, DEBORAH GAIL, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, § — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1. LUCAS, ELMER LEON, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 4, 5, Reporter 5 — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.F.A. 1, 3 — F.T.A. 4 — Library 1, 2, President 2. LUMSDEN, ROSA MARIE, Boones Mill, Virginia — F.H.A. 1,3,4-4-H 1. LYNCH, GUY MICHAEL, Rocky Mount, Virginia - F.F.A. 1, 2 — Football, J.V. 1, 3. McCALL, JOHN DOUGLAS, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Foot- ball, Varsity 4, 5 — Football, J.V. 2, 3 — Boys Track 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — Varsity Club 4,5 — Wrestling 2, 3, 4, 5 — Two Letters in Football, One Letter in Wrestling, One Letter in Track. McENHEIMER, ARTHUR COLEMAN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — I'.P.A. 1. McGHEE, DEBRA ELAINE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Debate 3, 4, Vice-President 4 — Dramatics 3, 4, 5, Costume Committee Head 5 — French Club 2, 3 — Human Relations 4, S. D.E. 4 McGHEE, VICKIE LEIGH, Rocky Mount, Virginia — .H.A. 1, 2 — Library 1. MABE, MICHAEL DAVID, Bassett, Virginia — Baseball, J.V. 3 = D.E. 4. MANUEL, MARTHA LYNN, Boones Mill, Virginia — P.H.A. 3 — Chess Club 3. MATHERLY, DOMINIC NEAL, Martinsville, Virginia — D.E. 4. MATHERLY, PATSY RUTH, Penhook, Virginia — Beta Club 4,5 Dramatics 3, 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, President 2 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 — Human Relations 5 — Spanish 3, 4, Vice-President 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3,4, Homeroom Vice-President 1, 2, Homeroom President 3, 4 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. MATTHEWS, DEBORAH LYNN, Penhook, Virginia. MATTHEWS, ILA KATHERINE, Rocky Mount, Virginia F.B.L.A. 4 — Library 2. MATTHEWS, RICKY NELSON, Rocky Mount, Virginia D.E. 4 — Football, J.V. 2 — Football, Varsity 3, 4, 5 - Human Relations 4, 5 — Boys Track 1 — Hi-Y 5 — Varsity Club 3, 4, 5, Treasurer S. MATTHEWS, THOMAS DAVID, JR., Rocky Mount, Virginia Dramatics 3, 4 — '.F.A. 2 — Hi-Y 4, 5 — Human Relations 4 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Science Club 4, 5. MATTOX, BOBBY GERALD, Rocky Mount, Virginia - 4. MATTOX, PAUL WAYNE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Base- ball, Varsity 1 — Basketball, J.V. 1, 2 — Basketball, Varsity 3, 4, 5 — D.E. 1 — Varsity Club 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 5 - D.E. Lettered in Basketball and Baseball Basketball and Baseball. MAXEY, JUDY GAIL, Boones Mill, Virginia — Dramatics 4 l.H.A. 1 — 4-H 1, 2, 3,4,5 — Human Relations 4 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3. MAYHAN, ANTHONY DAVID, Penhook, Virginia — D.E. 5. MEADOWS, JOYCE LEE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — P.H.A. 1 — Library 2. MEFKS, RONNIE WADE, Penhook, Virginia — F.H.A. 1, 2, Si: MEEKS, SHIRLEY KATHERINE, Rocky Mount, Virginia - Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics 3, 4 — Student Council 1, 2, 5, Homeroom President 1, 2, 5. MENEFEE, CAROLYN ELIZABETH, Ferrum, Virginia — Choir 1 — F-.H.A. 4 — Library 2. MINK, STEPHEN RANDALL, Rocky Mount, Virginia — RebeAwnse4. MITCHELL, JAMES DAVID, JR., Martinsville, Virginia — Dramatics 5 — French Club 2, 3 — Hi-Y 5S. MONTGOMERY, BARRY ALLAN, Moneta, Virginia - F.B.L.A. 4°— FFA. 2, 3,4, 5. MONTGOMERY, DONNIE RAY, Wirtz, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sentinel 3, Treasurer 4, President 5 — F.P.A. Star Chapter Farmer — Dairy Award — I’.'.A. Scholarship Award. MONTGOMERY, GAIL JEANETTE, Boones Mill, Virginia — Cheerleader, Varsity 4, 5 — F.B.L.A. 5 — 4-H 1 - Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Homeroom President 1, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4, 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Varsity Club 4, S. MONTGOMERY, JACK BRYAN, Boones Mill, Virginia - Beta Club 4, 5 Choir 4, 5, Pianist 5 - Debate 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4 — French Club 3,4 — Newspaper 3, 4 — Science Club 5 — Student Council 1, 5 — Parliamentarian 5 — Boys Track 2 — National Merit Semifinalist — Society of Boys’ State Voted Outstanding in Outstanding American High School Students - of Virginia. MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM LEE, Rocky Mount, Virginia - Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics 4, 5 — Latin 2, 3, 4, 5, Parliamen- tarian 3 — Photography Club 1, 2, 4, 5 — Chess Club 4. MOORE, BARRY ADREN, Boones Mill, Virginia — D.E. 4 - As Awl e233 143 MOORE, MARSHA GAYLE, Redwood, Virginia — F°.B.L.A. 5. MOORE, WAYNE LEE, Wirtz, Virginia. MORAN, VANA MERCEDES, Boones Mill, Virginia — '.H.A. 4, 5, Reporter § — 4-H 1, 2 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1. MORGAN, CLARENCE EDWARD, Hardy, Virginia — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Debate 4, 5 — Dramatics 3 -- F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 — Spanish Club 3. ery CARROLL WESLEY, Martinsville, Virginia - “ie A. ; MULLINS, RICKEY WAYNE, Henry, Virginia - F.E.A. 2, 5 — Football, J.V. 3. NATIT, DONNA MARIE, Boones Mill, Virginia — Annual Statf 1 — Dramatics 5 — 1’.B.L.A. 5. NAFI’, VICKIE LYNN, Boones Mill, Virginia — D.E. 5 — ROH sAy da ouae NICHOLS, PHILLIP KENNETH, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Baseball, J.V. 1 — Football, J.V. 1 — French Club 4 — Hi-Y 5 - Student Council 1 — Boys Track 4. NUNLEY, CHARLES EDWARD, Boones Mill, Virginia — Band 2 — Football, J.V. 2, 3 — Football, Varsity 4,5 — 4-H 1, 2 - Human Relations 4 — Student Council 4 — Boys Track 3,4, S — Varsity Club 4, 5 — Wrestling 4. Sree LETCHER STEVE, Penhook, Virginia — F.F.A. 1, D.E. 4 - j f i i i i j i i i t iG 1 i f 224 OAKES, PHYLLIS ESTELLE, Penhook, Virginia - Dra- matics 4, 5 — I.T.A. 3, 4, 5 — Human Relations 4, § — Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 — Student Council 2, 3, 4 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 2. O’NEAL, CONSTANCE LENA, Rocky Mount, Virginia — V.H.A. 1 — Human Relations 4 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Student Council 5, Homeroom Treasurer S. O'NEAL, GARY WAYNE, Penhook, Virginia. OVERSTREET, JOYCE ELAINE, Glade Hill, Virginia — Choir 4, 5 Dramatics 3, 4, 5 — .H.A. 3 4-H 1, 2, 3,4, Secretary 1, Songleader 4 — Latin 2 — Science Club 5. PATTERSON, CLARBON, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Basket- balla Veo a Basketball, Varsity 3, 4, Captain 4 — Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 — F.H.A. 2, 3, Chaplain — Human Relations 5 — Library 2, 3, 4 — Student Council 2, 4, Chaplain — Winner of two First Place Trophies at Ferrum Junior College Play Day. PATTERSON, ETHELENE, Rocky Mount, l.H.A. 2 — Library 1 — Student Council 2. PATTERSON, ROBERT WILLIAMS, Rocky Mount, Virginia = eAn Wore das: PERDUE, DARRELL WAYNE, Glade Hill, Virginia — Base- ball, J.V. 1 - D.E. 5 — 4-H 1, 2,3 — Hi-Y 5 — Spanish Club 3 — Student Council 1, Homeroom Secretary 1 — Boys Track 5) Virginia — PERDUE, HELEN RANDOLPH, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Cheerleader, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Cap- tain 5 — Dramatics 4 -— Latin 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 3 - Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, S.C.A. Secretary 5 — S.C.A. Vice-President 2 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5, Chaplain 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2 — Varsity Club 3, 4, 5 — Girls Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Junior Homecoming Court Representa- tive — Homecoming Queen. PETERS, KATHERINE ANN, Ferrum, Virginia - F.B.L.A. 5 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5. PETERS, MARY ANN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Choir 2, 3 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5, Vice-President 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, Secretary 2 — F.T.A. 3, 4 — 4-H 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 1, Secretary 2, 3 — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. PETERS, PATTY GRACE, Ferrum, Virginia — Dramatics 5 — P.B.L.A. 4 — Latin 3, 4. PHELPS, MICHAEL DOUGLAS, Boones Mill, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 1, 3 — Science Club 1, 3. PLYER, EARL DERRICK, Rocky Mount, Virginia. POINDEXTER, CHARLES WAYNE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 3, 4, 5, President 5 — F.F.A. 1 — F.T.A. 5 = Hi-Y 3, 4, 5 — Human Relations 4, 5 — Spanish 3, 4 — Student Council 5 — Award for Participation in a One-Act Play which received a Superior Rating — Served on Class of °71 Ring Committee. POINDEXTER, RUBY JEAN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Library 3. POWELL, CLIFFORD DARRELL, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 4, 5 — Dramatics 4 — Football, J.V. 1 — Boys Track 2. PRESTON, FRANK BEVERLY, Glade Hill, Virginia - RAR leo aan PRESTON, JAMES WILFORD, Moneta, Virginia — F.9P’.A. 1, 2 PRUNTY, KEITH DUROCHER, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Basketball, J.V. 2 — Basketball, Varsity 3, 4 — Hi-Y 4, 5, Vice-President 5 — Human Relations 4, 5 — Library 2 — Boys Track 1 — Varsity Club 3, 4. PRUNTY, KENNETH ELROY, Martinsville, EBA eon on 4. PRUNTY, RODNEY GREGORY, Glade Hill, Virginia — Virginia Bulletin boards placed at interest spots around the school display the varied activities at F. C. H. S. P.P.A. 4 — Library 1 — Student Council 1. PUGH, DEBORAH STARRINE, Boones Mill, Virginia PHVA. 2, 3545.00 4-H 1. PUGH, EMILY CAROLYN, Rocky Mount, Virginia - 4°51 B. LA. 4, 5 — ©.HA. 1, 2: PUGH, SUSAN GAIL, Glade Hill, Virginia - F.B.L.A. 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2,5 — 4-H 1 — Library 3, 4, Treasurer 4. QUINN, PATRICIA ANN, Rocky Mount, Virginia § —V.H.A. 1 — 4-H 1, 2. QUINN, REGINALD HUBERT, Ferrum, Virginia - D.E. 4, 5 — F.P.A. 3, 4 — Human Relations 4 — Student Council 3, 4, DLE. Diba: 3. QUINN, SANDRA FAYE, Ferrum, Virginia — Beta Club 4,5 — D.E. 5, Secretary — Dramatics 3 — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.T.A. 3, 4 — French Club 3, 4. RADFORD, BOBBY LEWIS, Ferrum, Virginia — F.F.A. 1 - Human Relations 5 — Wrestling 3. RAMSEY, KAREN LEE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Cheer- leader, J.V. 2 — Cheerleader, Varsity 4, 5 — Dramatics 4, 5 — P.T.A. 4, S — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y S$ — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Songleader 4 — Varsity Club 5. RAMSEY, MARY LOU, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Annual Staff, Typist 4, Senior Editor 5 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics 3, 4 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — Latin 2, 3 — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 - Society of Outstanding High School Students. RATCLIFFE, STEDMAN EUGENE, Glade Hill, Virginia — Boys Track 1. RENICK, JIMMY LYNN, Callaway, Virginia — Dramatics 5 — f.F.A. 2 — Human Relations 4 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Hi-Y 5); REYNOLDS, JEROME DAVIS, Rocky Mount, Virginia - DE. 3,5 — Basketball, J-V. 1, 3 — Football, J.V. 1, 2 — bFeAs3: REYNOLDS, PHYLLIS LAINE, Glade Hill, Virginia — An- nual Staff 5, Typist 5 — Beta Club 4, 5 - Choir 2 - Dramatics 3, 4, 5 — F.T.A. 3,4, 5 — Library 1, Reporter 1 - Science Club 4, § — Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 — Student Council 1, 2, 4, Homeroom President 1, 2,4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 — District S.C.A. Conference Delegate 2 — Student Directory Committee 4 — Society of Outstanding American High School Students — Graduation Usher 4 — S.C.A. Elections Committee 2. RICHARDSON, CARLA ELAINE, Callaway, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 — French Club 3, 4 = Library 4, 5, Secretary 5. RIGNEY, LEON HERBERT, Penhook, Virginia — F.F.A. 1, 2e3. 4. ROBERSON, JEWEL LYNN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 5, Chaplain 5 — Library 2, Secretary 2 — Spanish Club 3. ROBERTSON, DEBRA RENNA, Union Hall, Virginia — Dra matics S - F.B.L.A. 4 — Human Relations 4 — Latin 5 — Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERTSON, WILLIAM BERKLEY, Penhook, Virginia — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Football, Varsity 1, 2 — Track, Boys 1 — Photography Club 1. ROSS, SHEILA ESTRALITA, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 5S — Dramatics 3 — F.B.L.A. 5 - Human Relations 4, 5 — Library 3. , RUSSELL, WILLIAM ROGER, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 5 — Human Relations 5 — Library 4 — Student Council 4, 5. SAUL, LEWIS ALAN, Boones Mill, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 = F-F.A. 1; 2, 3, 4, 5S, Vice-President 4, 5 — 4-H)1, 2, 3 - Boys Track 1. SAWYER, MARY ANN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 4. SCOTT, DONNIE EARL, Ferrum, Virginia — Baseball, J.V. 3 — Baseball, Varsity 5 — Captain of Baseball Team 3 — Football, J.V. 3 — Football, Varsity 5 — French Club 2, 3 — Student Council 2 — Varsity Club 5. SCOTT, WANDA SUE, Rocky Mount, Virginia. SEAY, EDDIE GENE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Debate 3, 4, 5, President 4, Captain 5 — I’.T.A. 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 — Hi-Y 3 — Human Relations 4, 5 - Latin 5 — Science Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. SHIVELY, CHARLOTTE ANN, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 2, Parliamentarian 2 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5, Secretary 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2 — F.T.A. 3, 4 — Spanish Club 2, 3 — Student Council 2, 3, 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. SHIVELY, CHRISTEL JOAN, lerrum, Virginia — Beta Club 4,5 — D.E. 4 — Girls Track 3. SHIVELY, JOSEPH DON, I errum, Virginia — D.E. 4, 5 — F.F.A. 3, 4 — Human Relations 4. SHIVELY, REGENA MAE, Ferrum, Virginia - D.E. 4, S, Vice-President 5 — I'.T.A. 4 — Library 4, President 4 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3. SHIVELY, WANDA MARLENE, Ferrum, Virginia — D.E. 4 = FHA. 1- SIGMON, CONNIE LOU, Rocky Mount, Virginia - D.E. 4, 5, Treasurer 5 — Student Council 3, 4, 5, Homeroom Presi- dent 3, Secretary 4, 5. SIMMONS, MICHAEL RAY, Hardy, Virginia 35.4.5. SINK, DEBBIE DENISE, Rocky Mount, Virginia - 3,4, 5, Secretary 4 - Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 2. SINK, MARY LYNNETTE, Ferrum, Virginia lations 5S. SINK, STEVE HENRY, Rocky Mount, Virginia RB Aa 22: Latin 2, Human Re- Dramatics Senior Statistics So PeleAN ls 265 French Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — Human Relations 5 — Boys Track 1, 2. SINK, SUSAN EMELINE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Drama- tics 5 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 — 4-H 1, 2 — Latin 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice- President 5 — Student Council 5, Homeroom Vice-President 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 — Co- Captain of llag Corps. SLEDD, MARIE ELIZABETH, Callaway, Virginia — D.E. 5 l-.H.A. 5 — Newspaper 3, 4, S. = SLEDD, PEGGY JEAN, Callaway, Virginia — F.H.A. 5 ewspaper 3, 4, S. ae BARBARA KATE, Glade Hill, Virginia — I.H.A. 5 — F.T.A. 4, 5 — Library 1 — Spanish Club 3, 4. SMITH, BILLY JOE, Glade Hill, Virginia — Baseball, J.V. 1 eu IA 2545 SMITH, BRENDA FAYE, Glade Hill, Virginia - l.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 4. SMITH, HARRY HUBERT, Callaway, Virginia — Basketball, J.V. 1, 2,3 - Basketball, Varsity 4,5 -- F.1.A.1- Football, J.V. 1 — Football, Varsity 4, 5 -- 4-H 1 — Science Club 1 - Boys Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. SMITH, JAMES PAUL, Ferrum, Virginia — Baseball, J.V. 3 — Footbal l, J.V. 2, 3 — Football, Varsity 5 - french Club 2, 3 — Boys Track 2, 5 Varsity Club S. SOLOMON, ROGER LEE, Ferrum, Virginia — Hi-Y 4, 5 Latin 2, 3, 4, 5, Parliamentarian 4 - Student Council 1, S, Homeroom President 1, Treasurer 5 - Boys Track 2, 3, 4, 5 Varsity Club 4, 5 — Wrestling 4, 5. SPENCER, JIMMY THOMAS, Henry, Virginia FereAS I A253: SPILLAN, KATHLEEN BELMONT, Boones Mill, Virginia - Dramatics 3, 4 — F.B.L.A. 4 - F.H.A. 5 — Student Council 4, 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 - Girls Track 4 — Homeroom President 4, 5 — ‘lag Corps 5. STANLEY, GEORGE THOMAS, Callaway, Virginia 354.9: STANLEY, PATRICIA ANN, Henry, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4. STARKEY, NORMA JEAN, Wirtz, Virginia - Dramatics | Human Relations 4, 5 — Girls Track 3, 4. STEGALL, BOBBY EARL, Penhook, Virginia. STOVALL, SERENA LUCILLE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 4 — Dramatics 3 1'.H.A. 3 — Library 1. STUMP, PEGGY SUE, Rocky Mount, Virginia Library 1. D.E. 4,5 D.E. 4 EEA; D.L. 4 TATE, DOROTHY GALE, Rocky Mount, Virginia - 4-H 1, 2. TERRY, RONNIE JAMES, Penhook, Virginia — Basketball, J.V. 1, 2 — Basketball, Varsity 3, 4 Science Club 1 — Student Council 4. Pa AS rls, 354 THIBODEAU, MARY CAROL, Glade Hill, Virginia — Girls Track 1, 2, 3 Two Senior Awards in Gym Presidential Fitness Award. THOMPSON, BILLY ALFORD, Verrum, Virginia Beta Club Ay ankle A 1253; TOLLIVER, JESSE WILLIAM, Penhook, Virginia — Basket- all Werlen2 Newspaper 1. TONEY, MICHAEL TERRY, Football, J.V. 1, 2. Basketball, Varsity 3, 4,5 — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3,5 Rocky Mount, Virginia TRAIL, JAMES SAM, Ferrum, Virginia — D.E. 4 — F.P.A. 1 Student Council 4, Homeroom President 4. TRENT, JAMES HUGH, Penhook, Virginia I’.F.A. 1, 2, 3. TUKLOIT, JOYCE ELLA, Rocky Mount, Virginia 1'.B.L.A. 4, 5 -- F.T.A. 5 - Library 1, 2, 3, 4 — Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1. TURNER, BENJAMIN THOMAS, Wirtz, Virginia — Choir 2, 4, 5, President 2 — Dramatics 5 — Hi-Y 5 — Human Relations 4, 5 — Science Club 4, 5, Treasurer 5. TURNER, LOIS MARIE, Henry, Virginia. TYREE, CHARLIE DUDLEY, Rocky Mount, Virginia - Dramatics 1 - I’.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. TYREE, GWENDOLYN ELIZABETH, Rocky Virginia -- Band 1 — Cheerleader, Varsity 3, Captain 2 —V.H.A. 1 — 4-H 2 — Library 1 — Student Council 1. TYREE, TIMOTHY WAYNE, Bassett, Virginia. VIA, ROBERT TAYLOR, Rocky Mount, Virginia - ball; J.V..2 = D.E. 4; 5. VIPPERMAN, DEBORAH JEAN, Bassett. Virginia — Dra- matics 1, 2, 3 — l.H.A. 1, 2 — Human Relations 4 — Student Council 1, 2, 3 -- Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3. WALTERS, ROBERT JOSEPH, Callaway, Virginia -- F.V.A. eS WAMPLER, JOHN FREDERICK, Rocky Mount, Virginia Debate 5 — I'.F.A. 2 — Hi-Y 4, 5 — Human Relations 4 Science 4, § — Spanish Club 4 — Student Council 2. WARD, LINDA CAROL, Rocky Mount, Virginia FAHeA ws: WARL, JAMES CLAYTON, Rocky Mount, Virginia Varsity Club 2 — Wrestling 2. WARE, SARAH ELIZABETH, Rocky Mount, Virginia French Club 5. WASHBURN, JOSEPH BRYAN, IV, Penhook, Virginia Baseball, J.V. 3 — Basketball, Varsity 4 — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3 Football, J.V. 3. WEBB, ANNE MARIE, Rocky Mount. Virginia Cheer- leader, J.V. 2 — Cheerleader, Varsity 5 — Cross Country 4 Dramatics 5 - I.H.A. 2, 4, 5, Vice-President 5 — V’.T.A. 4, 5 Human Relations 4, 5 — Spanish Club 2. 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 1, 2, 4, Presi- Mount, Choir Basket- D.k. 4 D.E. 4 225 dent 3. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 — Varsity Club 5 Girls Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Member of the year 4. WEBB, DOUGLAS LEE, Rocky Mount, Virginia — 1'.F.A. 1, PREY BY WEBB, HOWARD WINSTON, Callaway, Virginia — V.F.A. 1, 2 — Varsity Club 3 — Wrestling 3. WEBB, MARY FRANCES, Callaway, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 = Choir 3, 4; 5 — Dramatics 3, 4 — F.H.A. 5 — F.T.A. 3 Student Council 1, 3, 4,5, Homeroom President 1, Treasurer 3, 5, Vice-President 4 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3. WEBSTER, EDDIE LEE, Boones Mill, Virginia Staff 5 — Dramatics 5 — Human Relations 5 Science Club § — Boys Track 1, 2, 3 Photography Club 5. WEBSTER, HEDDIE LUE, Boones Mill, Virginia — Annual Staff 2 Beta Club 4, 5, Treasurer 5 Latin 3, 4 Newspaper 3, 4, 5, Assistant Editor 4, Editor 5, Cartoonist 4, 5 — Student Council 2, 5 — Homeroom President 2 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Chaplain 3, President 4 Photography Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 — Girls State 5 — MGA 4, 5 Society of Outstanding High School Students. WEIMORTS, WILLIE MORRIS, Rocky Mount, Virginia. WILLIS, WILLIAM ADRON, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 4,5 — Spanish Club 2, 3. WIMMER, VERNON LUTHER, Ferrum, Virginia - F.F.A. 1. WINGFIELD, WILLIAM EARL, Martinsville, Virginia Baseball, J.V. 3 — Dramatics 5 — lootball, J.V. 1, 3. WITCHER, DORIS BERNICE, Penhook, Virginia 1, 2,3 — Library 1, 2, 3 — Student Council 3, 4. WITCHER, VIRGINIA MARGARET, Rocky Mount, Virginia — V.H.A. 4, WOLFE, MARTHA SUE, Rocky Mount, Virginia Beta Club 4, 5 — Cheerleader, J.V. 1, 2 — Cheerleader, Varsity 4, 5 — Latin Club 2, 3 — Student Council 1, 2, 3,4, $, Homeroom President 4, S — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4 Varsity Club 5 — Senior Homecoming Representative. WOODS, BENJAMIN MICHAEL, Ferrum, Virginia Football, J.V. 2, 3 — Football, Varsity 5 Human Re- lations 5 — Spanish Club 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Homeroom President — Track, Boys 2. WOODS, DANNIE JUNIOR, Ferrum, Virginia J.V. 3 — Football, J.V. 2, 3 — Football, Varsity 4, 5 French Club 3 — 4-H 3 - Student Council 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 3,4 - Boys Track 2, 3 -- Varsity Club 4, S. WOODS, EDITH BRENDA RAYE, Rocky Mount, Virginia Cheerleader, Varsity 2 Choir 4, 5 Dramatics 2, § I.B.L.A. 2 -- l.H.A. 1, 2 — Human Relations 4, 5 — Library 2,55) President, 1 Newspaper 1, 2, Fashion Editor 1 Student Council 2, Homeroom Vice-President 1. WOODS, PATSY ANN, Rocky Mount, Virginia Cheer- leader, Varsity 2, 3, 4 — F.H.A. 1, 2 = Library 2, 3. 4, 5, Treasurer 5 - Student Council 4, Assistant Secretary 4. WOODS, PHILLIP WAYNE, Irerrum, Virginia - D.L. 4, 5. WOODY, DAVID AKERS, Rocky Mount, Virginia Beta Club 4, 5 — Debate 3, 4 — F.T.A. 4, 5 — Spanish Club 4, 5. WOODY, JOE WILLIS, [V, Rocky Mount, Virginia — I’.1'.A. 1 — Spanish Club 4. WOOLDRIDGE, DEBBIE LYNN, Rocky Mount, Virginia b.B.L.A. | — Human Relations 4. WRAY, DONNA LYNN, Rocky Mount, Virginia 3, 4, 5 — F.H.A. 5 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 4. 5 — Human Relations 4, 5 - Latin 2, 3 — Science Club 3, 4, 5, President 5 - Student Council 1, 3, 5, Homeroom Secretary 1, 3. 5° Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5, Reporter 5 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2 — Treasurer of the Senior Class. WRAY, WANDA SUSAN, Rocky Mount, Virginia. WRIGHT, RUBY IRENE, Rocky Mount, Virginia D.E. 4. 5 — F.H.A. 1. Omega Wrestling Scorekeeper 4 Co-ed Correspondent 4 — b.H.A Annual Latin 3,4 Wrestling $ P.H.A. DIES S Basketball, Dramatics WRIGHT, WILLIAM ALLEN, Penhook, Virginia — Baseball, WieVie 3: YOPP, EMMA SUE, Callaway, Virginia I.B.L.A. 4 I°.H-A. 3 - Library 3. YOUNG, DAVID RANK, Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 4, Treasurer Basketball, J.V. 2. YOUNG, JOSEPH LON, Ferrum, Virginia — Hi-Y 5. YOUNG, MARY ELLEN, Ferrum, Virginia - Beta Club 4, 5 PHA 2, Sao MIStOran 5 aie Ar Human Relations 4, 5 - Latin 3,4 — Library 5, Vice-President 5. YOUNG, OLINDA IAY, Rocky Mount, Virginia Beta Club 4, $ l.T.A. 4, 5, President 5 — French Club 3, 4 Human Relations 4, 5, Secretary 4.5 Student Council 4. $, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Vice-President 5 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Girls Track 1, 2, 3, 4.5 © Junior Class Treasurer. ZEIGLI-R, CAROL ANN, Penhook, Virginia V.H.A. 1, 2.5 Library 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2. Abshires Darn ievinneen ai ae een ee 58 Abshires Deandgce sn. a aeaice eae ae ee $8,124,152 Abshite Jesse Donald mare ene nee eee ee nee ee 58 Adams; David tAliyed.a sine tie eee en onons | sae 104 Adams: Georfe: BUrpAart mone are marsn ci veenere ne mime nee 90 Adams) Judy, Loudellamuema-s aa eee en ee 104 Adams,-MarilynvElaine, 4.0 eu. eens. ae Ga 58 Adkins; James: Keith 79a wecnsacea nen oe cere 104,123 Adkinss Jeanetté® 92 cites nie: Rote ee ee 19 Adkins, Raymond Giles ........... 11,50,51,104,132 Adkins; Vickie: y.nneearaneessere aie oe ee eee 104 Adkins; William! Davidieuasrcia ces on one een a eae 90,132,160 Agee.) Dale. Wayne sacgtt. arate cere entero 5 eee. 90 Agee, Randall Allen ..... $0,51,90,123,126,150,152,160 Agee: -Viroinias Annie. ma earns en ene ar caenee en 48,58 Aker? David' Carltonwegs estes eee ee 104,134 Akers, Judith Annie cases) ptt ae §1,104,128,134,152 Aldridge sEmily, D iane. 5.0 ane en eee 58 Alexanders Plizabethaaawceeueien ae eee 24 Alexanders Victoreeesn Sear ies ee i ee 104 AlleyJeanne: Marie a ae... ocean as atk en ee 58 Alleys Vickievleynnicamec on enter eae eae te ees 104 Allman, Gerald Lee Allman joan leresaspuens) se) Seed ee eee 104,161 Almond, Louis Edward Altice Alyce:Suemci.. ence acne 90,125,129,136,141,152 Altices Barryi Leese eat acta iene. 2 eee $8,126,130 Altice sD anny: Herinia rian ea mee ae re 90 Altice, Jack Allen aera nee etree Sora ee 104,123 Altice Janet MariogarcirateL apne seca) cy eee ee 104 Altice, Kennard Randall asa een ene 104 Altice; Mary Sue see ee a ee, 2 eee Be 50,59,140 Altice: Michael Gene io ee ee ee ee 104,143 AlticesRicky.V on peewee) ae ee ee ee 51,104,161 AlticesVernia Gail see eet as 20,50,90,128,129,152 Altice: William:Carroll’tpnacasee van eo ee 104 Amos; Gary sunomasia nt nesee cue ne $9,160,161 Amos; JamesiCarrolliae, suceveai cane ane ene 43,90 AMOS, MichaeliScott: pe ime tiene etn nena 49,104 Anderson, Gracie Sharon. . 45 545 Ge See $9,140,152 Anderson, Jerry Way ne sacs earner nn ee 104 Anderson, Judy-Dianegae) aae ont ee eee 90 ANGersonLarrVa1icu ean poe ene nee ee $9,152,159 Anderson, MichellevAnin aeiree en en on een ee 90,136,152 Anderson, Roger i aletammn cheer amen nae $9,126,150 Angel Charlene Pattyen nis isn ena neem $9,145 Angell Johnny Morcisa, nee eee eee 90 Angell )Nancyouv 5 sic sae ere ee ae SORI23NI29EIS2 Angles Barbarayluinner aeacr ic iene eee ee 90,139,145 Angie Donald!iWesleyea+). sacmerasi sre eae a ee 90,175 Angles Emily Fayem caer oe acl enn Aen, 59,138 Angle; Gary: Wray tiie cot ee ee 9,59,175 Angle; Glen Richard epee oe ae 104,143 Angles JerenalHarrietsssevi ester eee 90,91,123,152,234 Angles Michaelelurnereuc essai met aaa i ae 90 General Index Angle; steve Carter ans ee 9,60,70,123,126,130,152,153 Anple, Wayne Leer r. isi ta seinen eon oy ee ee 90,143 Arnold, George Douglas Armold;Ruth Sharon’ a2 -. neice een ae ee 104 Arrington, Joanie Marie Arrington, Julia Ann) 2)= ones eee ee 104,123,136 ArnnetonbecsDavidd Gay ene ements a en §1,104 Arrington; MackslUrne na menisnne nancies ann nee 60,157 NGAI SINE Foo bo doce oce 104,123,175 Atkins, James Donald Atkinson: Shere Annwecsaemsieon ine ee nn ane 104 Austin, Catherine Mae AUstin= Chery ROSCmE niente nen cae 48,60,125,139,140 Austin: Joel Monroe iene ee este ee ee 104 Austinslena irances: sense enema ceenen ae 60,124,138,140 Austins Virginia: Estelle® 2in) case. oe pceeee ie cone 91 Ayers, Donald Ray Bailey, James E. Bailey, | Mary, Elizabethiy .y-t.n qe sore ene 7,51,104,108 Bailey, Maynard Donald@ey ewe ann ieee eee 91 Bailey Robert ‘Keith re. cae ae ee eee 104 Baker; Ronald: Weer mran enc ieee arn on a eee 91 BarbersBrendavAnn meee ice nee: ere 60,144 Barbours Dottie:Gay lense ee ee 60,127,138,139 Barbour, Rebecca Jeanmrae emer eee oe eee 60 Barnhart. Carle limothy acme men ane eee 104,126,132 Barnhart, David Maurice: Jr.us senna ene 915125 BarnhattsJoettay ss asaen ores 7,51,60,61,64,78,123,124,127 130,165,171 Basham shrank? Davismenucses eee: Gare rei ate es 105 BashamRodney Dale me aaa. Gese een tae en eee 91 Bateman, James! (cas Pee eee en ee 50 Bateman; Judy... eros ae oe eee 12,24 Bauknecht, Holly Gay @ fo) - 50-0 eee 105,148,152,153 BealewKiatherine) Dame aaene ee 51,91,125,129,146,171 Beard, Herman Raviiycon enol mene een ae eee 60 Beard: Richard! Garver etree eee ee 91 Beard Ronaldehyreemen rin sien een teen ee ee 60,124 Beckner; Betty:Jane a. ia cen oe ee ea ene 91 Beckner- Byron: Jay mecca oR eee are ee ee 60 Beckner, Henry Cornell Béckner;. MacvAnny owe oa ee ee ee 60 Beckner, Mikel Wayne Beckners Shirley, Mariema ce sseu 1 mee eeeee mn ny 105 Beckner® Tressiextey ie carte: rete eee ee eae 55 Behelers James Elwood aay aeei eee eee 91,126 Belcher, FavesMarie]s-asvrene in cece nee es 105,128,152 Belcher J UGVaGaro | ene eee 91,139, 141,160 Belcher,;Mable:Genellaz puns neeteene ts Gene ee ne 105 Bennett; David Wayne. a nnciace ee eis ed Senne 105 Bennett; Fred Dices J 1cmacieeieeneienene cee eee 142 Bennett, Larry Bennington. Miller anche ce reece nee ee 28,175 Berger. Debra Lynne seeeenner ieee 25,91,129,137,152,160 Berger; Naomi areas aye oie heuer nai tome 20,21,235 226 Bernard, Carolyn Rebecca ..... 21,104,105,123,136,152 Berard; Sammy, Douglas sauc sence nee $1,105 Blackwell, Mary Louise] q...45 925.4) a) ee 91 Blankenship; Johnnie Paul) Jt. ee eee 91 Blankenship, Johnny Allan Blankenship, Michael! Levilencsainien ene ee 105 Blankenship; Rosemary Haye ars ci erences ieee 61 Blankenship; Wanda Dalemeu-mavaeeicieaneneennen nee 61 Board.) Barbara Anne mee eee aan nee 105,154,161 Board; John’ Matshalll ns ae ee eee 105,114 Board, Kenneth Craig Board, Larry’ Waynes 25.0 sn 143 Bobbitt, Mary Leet 22... 9h ne a 91 Boitnott; Betty Louieses chee koe ee 61,127,138 Boitnott, Doris Yvonne ....... 911235128512 9h tales 149,152 Boitnott; Elizabeth: Annie uae noe ee 61 Boitnott} Jewell, ¢f-04)) an 6 Gees ee 30,127 Boitnott, John Thomas ........ §0,51,54,60,61,81,123 124,150,152,171 Boitnott, JoycesAnni as) eye eee 105 Boitnott, Kathy Lee: ic) ab ee See ee eee 105 Boitnott, Kitty Jeane eyes 61,124,127,130,146,160 Boitnott, Linda Dianne sae eee eee 4,50,61,127,130 Bolen, Randall| Wayne = 55 2.4 cane ee 43 Bolling, Gwendolyn Gaye ...............- 61,154 Bolling, Michael Dean Bond, Clayton Troy Bond; Deborah) Reginam-semeie) scence ene 61,145 Bond; Fred Charlichaaycce ss secant oo oe ee 105 Bond? Stella: Jean aeara...ecea eee ee 160 Boone, Revd, eanm cts ae eee 91,139,152 Boone; SheilayAnn =...) 42)... 40 91,125,132,152,156,160 Boone; Terry Leia babes eee 145,150 Boones, William Fletcher mecaeenet eee eee 105,132 Booth Donna Grevaean eee 105,136,146,152 Booth, JerryLynn. cen ae eee ae eee 105,157 Booth; Nell 522. 2: 3d ee Se 28,147 Boothe; Eddie Josh (.%.. 23. sees ene chee oe Bosters stephen. Carole sei wena 60,61,87,123,144 Boswell; Betty: Ann’! 7.) basis ce he cee 105 Bourne, Waverly Lee, Jr. Bousman, Gerald Wade). a enero oe 92,125 Bousman; Kenneth Leesa. yaseee eee 105,143 Bower MichaeluDeanieai nani nen 92,154,169 Bower Wayne sugene ew. iets enn 105,143 Bowles) Barbara: Diane -.os oe ieee eee 105 Bowless;James Pat) 1.0 ea cee ce $1,105 Bowles; Joyce’ Marie araeects «ee ene nee 92 Bowles; Kay Maries. @ oon ae ee ee 132,145 Bowles; Kenneth: Randolph sm oan auch eens 92 Bowles, Larry Allen Bowles; Patsy Carolwss-w tha eee eee ee 49,61 Bowling, Jane Evelyn neice bee aie 105,128,154 Bowman, Galen Laird eoaeee eed eee 92,137,143,157 Bowman, Judy Mae ...... 61,124,127,130,135,146,147 160,168,235 Bowman waren Gall oye sare fe sac coun $0,62,127 Bowman, Richard) Forrest, cues eis so tie eee 105,135 Bowman, Ronald Lee Bowyer, Gary Douglas Bowyer, Marlyn Blaine ev. wot sco eeweweis cae: 105 BoydaaAltred Richard tis. c..)sectess cial ya eee ae 92 Boyd, Sandra Diane Brammer, Cynn: Blienicr sain eos 3s ee aia 105,136,152 Brooks, Bonnie Sue Brooks; Candace Jane tii.) irceaiers. sc. «ees these els. tae 92 IBYOOKS; LINGa SUC teh oie ce cee se ues ern 92,125,135 Brooks4Mamie Bellew. wns. sco bee thas 62,124,130,159 BrOOKSaINANCY SA NM Mees, wi che ty cs Manic An eke S162, Brow eBOMNiC: SUC wets aaeshcisy soccer ieee eee 92 Brow cCnarlesiRandolt weuweres ia caacl es ener en 62 Brown, Daphne Divers ........ 91,92,101,122,123,i25 129 BLOWN We ODIEN Kayne tansia bee) -hettis 35 ,62,127,140,160 BOW Dere Kuerten ee Bad ieee 48.49 Brown, Donna Joanne Browne OluiHarold eweie eee ie) Cees as 51,105 BLOWIP, SOY Ce; Maric aes as niece nis ts -e) Ga. Ree ee eae toluene 92 Brown, Marilyn Virginia 255). « sdecom se es el ae 92 Brows Marcaret ose suciete. clei ene at emo Car 11,19 Brown OuViar Anne: o pui eis aceon ake eae aie eee oe 62 Browns Patsy, Wray 2.6 «4: 10,58,62,80,123,127,130 156,160,170 BYOWNEMLEITY, RCM Blt alisha s aivel ou eis) MNT wal ae ar as 105,143 Brown-aVelma JO Mme sinate s acts eee 62,124,138,140 Brown, Walter Colby ....... 20,51,82,122,123,124,130 150,152,156,159,168 Brows wWesleysJewittr a weens serra ke one, bea, « 62 Brubaker, Darrell Wayne ......... 91,92,123,150,175 Brubaker, Douglas Eugene) sts.5. oa -e)5 soften © 105,143 Bruvaker Georges Willianyel tee) = cise aaien el cena ae 105 Bruvakerse anette weuthaseac sc se ioe ee 62,127,130 Brucesenilip Leemecn-watrsgcis cies cue eae. 105,126,175 Bryante brendavAnn Sercac teens ach faa oa ee, C 62 Bryantdear Lees oss aye ee oe nsuty Caer Bie: 2 105 Bry ants Pave! Marieweaers estes. costes cba Dteeh aus 105 Bryant.ohimt Payetter es a ss eel eseiesien 22 tears 106,143 Buchanan, Lewis Richard, Jr. ....... 49,62,70,126,130 152,153,160,170 Buckiands Mardy Katts 7 eee nen eee 92°132,152 Bunne Mary, Belle @ mo. rere A ec ean ce 106,132 BULPESSGTOVET I NOMS.) Laiaien iar cinan Ammen) cuca 92 Burgess, Wanda Gale ........ 106,123,128,141,146,152 BUrruss REXORIOWI emt chee) 2 «eet 2 106,126,132 Burwell, Judy Mae Burwelleaehomas Alfordaee ti acus vans wie ew one eno 92 Boers MEET DE Vatl «G6 Geb oo Mono on oo ho ou 43,63 BULLEEWOLEN Norma Gaerne a okie. ko toe. 63 Byrd, James Andrew ........ $0,51,92,94,125,152,160 Byrdasiaron: Marie. seems. sorts tree halo eer: 92,141,145 BYTds Leresaucynitices aia oie ee Se eee eb BEleing 92,152 Caldwell Deborah Marie) 2-7-1.) cee cee ec 106,157 Call, Barbara Jean Call, Roy Edgar Camp cbrank: Wade = are oun, or ay eise Ce a ween) cars 106 Campbell, Beatrice Lillian Campbell Cynthia‘Ann sm... : 106,123,141,152,161 Campbells Wenne thi David uc sryrcteakeee omen cies 106 Campbell, Sarah Elizabeth ........ SOSIELOGs32 152 ‘GCampoelLommy: Lynn ec neee) ae §1,54,63,146,147 Cannaday Donald William ae) ee eee ie oi eee 92 @annaday = Gloria Jean ee oes eee es ee nc 92,145 Carroll, Rufus Dean Carroll, Michael Garter: barbaTarAlil Geman ara aes tits een A ne 106 Garters Bettie SuCsaam, ets ae eee 61,63,79,123,124,154 Garters Buford Allene: sep. sete cae Ue 106,132 Garter: Dontia, Lavernes eee e cso cia oen, tuk 106 Garterssohny William mum ait as eee ae eee as 145 Garter. Patricia Arlene em arira nee ther taco accueil: 92 G@artereR andya Lee: eae eke cae mae feel. 27, 92-U05 (Carterannanda Annas eee ey 4 GR ee 106,132,141,152 Gaseve BettyiFaye) pater tae, peal citans ie a ee 106,154 Casey, Lennis Woodson Caseya TcindaiGale watts ran tee cin ciate cases ca 92,136,160 Chattin Ronald @eptee. to .) eee ao Lac Pe oe 38 GhattinLommy amen ters p so Macc oke oes beeen ean 54 Che wnings: William) Cecilie cus trie) eee oun uit a 92 ChismaBonnie Louse ten, 2 oe eee 106 Chism™syrena: Estelle mat: cor by 3 ate 6 Agee oa 106 Chitwood, Deborah Kay ....... $0,92,123,132,152,160 Chitwoods FrankvArthurimee seieic ae eee ae 106 GhitwoodsJudyiGail Maat oa. a, eee ame Gitar 63 Chitwoods Patricia Gall wn site an een 63,138,152,160 ‘Clarkes Wanda Galow go eas oe ne 93,134 Clayibornesvames; Monore? eens) ieee ee ee 142 Clayton, Talmadge Dewitt ............ 104,106,123 ClementzDianaiMarie erste = oo clea cea) oa 63,140 Clemons Liatry) Dale mina -som) ne. 0-5 ee See 106 Glinesisoldie! Macnaen a cians ci Ube Ces pce cee area 63 Cine SL OVis tae tat cn sch) so Ree Tee thcbaine ti 106 General Index ClingenpeelS Harry Leen 2 os meee ens ote Gh 106,143 Coale soy Ethel ec aan cic Giese eh 63,124,130,160 Cobbs Robert, Waynes cc: 4 ars) era heewayiny © Ge, ares ee 142 Gover. Cardell Anthonyanerst-e) iene iy etal ici 150,175 oper Charlotte Baye ween ac4 tee ernment 106 Colbert Russell Gary a s.r w ata mer) ome eae 93,157 Conner anet Sue memes scarce aan An oe ween treaty: 42 Cook Cynthia Dianne: 2eeres science cen meme 106,134 Cooks Helen(Sucins a. eee Aig ley WAS)S II WE WAS I A Io Cooke; Jacqueling2s. = seo.) oo Gucsnee ae hed Seer 106 COOKE, SCHATICAN aucks tetera ae nn LS 93,160 Coombsa Kimi Suzanne mea ter eee 106 Coopers Bettye .yere tai ae ae ee 22 Cooper, Cecil James Cooper, Deborah: Calecnes. casei ieee ae eee 106 Cooper, Donald Brent Cooper, James Randolphieae eee sete 93 Coopers.) ohnyA Gams mene ee 106 Coopers KenneyaWay lle merit nee 39,144 Cooper) Lynn New par cracis neice foe sient nomen eer te 36 CoopersSusan) ives tere ees $3,106,128,156,170 Cooper, William’ Lec Ill 2... eee 20,93,95,131,132 152,153,160 Craddocka Benny: Raymer aan ise ae 13592 Craighead 7 Bobby AW Lica iene rie en at er ee 106 Craighead, David) Maynard (ene ae 63,142,143 Craighead, Frances Elaine Craighead, Lee Van (Craipnead | Na thani@harlesmcteieei tier inne enn 106 Crawiord Jane eee rie here eee eee a ee 46 Crooks Mareie Gailie ers) ee eee -.. 106,154 Crowes Debra, Jane seer cie = eens a ee: ee 106 Crowe, Wallace Roy Cuff, James Douglas Cundiff, Ann Leecene ............ O19 3-9 Sal 23. gal29 137,160 Cundiff Betty Katherinessss come Serre ee ae ee 93 CundiffiBrucesA lenses ote n gee pene ee ee eae 145 Cundiff. Garol Janeme meme pein ane 63,127,156,170 Cundift’ Daniel Cy nner eee 43,93,142 Cundiif Debra Wioleteneaciy see ee Gen ee 106 Cundiff, Donna Royal ..... af Rees, sor 106,141,152,161 Cundiff, Ellen Annette ................. 12,51,62,63,123 130,150,151,152 Cunditis reddic Vosephiveraem + eee ae 106,126 Cunditf Phy llissAnnvenee eee eee 64,127,130,140,152 Cundiffs Dhomas:Calviny 1 case 54,64,142 Gnnditl Wanda, hav.cucewe cen = yr ae ne ne 107 Custereenry Olivermss err ae eee 41,54,93,143 CusterCarry sce mewn chennai 93,145 Dalton, Keith Glenwood ana eee ae 39,64,123 Daltony Phy iliscA nner reece cor eee ee 64,144 David Frankie: Leein.gtras orc eset ae ee 64 David, Janice Marie Davidson; Dennis ec are eases ee 93,145 Davidson RickyS tewarl mere ae ee one eee 142 Davis, Anne Brown........ 58,59 ,60,64,67,79,123,124,135 152,234 Davis, David Randolph Davissponald’Richard sae eee 50,51,107,126 DayissDonnaiGailibars 1 era ee ee ee eee 1 07 Dayiss Floyd: Darlene; aca. eee See ic 107 Dayish Lewis Noland samara ciency ere eee eae 143 Davis Charles sper wc sma an cat a eich Eee reece he eee 30 Davis Nancy Belle pennant 93,94,123,125,152 DavisRevaArlenet rena ct cvcahicerae cere ese ae: 107 Davis Robert. Franklin mere pete ee 64,152 Davis Samuels amisoniesr re aati ee ee 93,143,145 Davis, Sarah Elizabeth ................ 107,136,146,152 Davis ;Stevielbran kin certs sne aero aa eee eee 93 Davis. Lony Bugene er ane ee eee 107 Davis, William Leonard Dawson; Clay: Ceon merrant ier torte acer eee 38,64,144 DeHarte Deborah Kay, eee ee eee $1,107,128,136 Delancey’ Barry. Jacksong cite nee eee een dae 107 Delancey Sandra Dalegane tsar een eee eee 93 Delonps Patricia: Ann meee 107,123,128,152 Dent; Glenn) Junior cee ce een 107 Dickerson, Brenda Sue neice ee eee 93 Dickinson, Mary Beth............ $0,64,127,130,146,152 DiloneAnniLanicn eee eee 91,93,123,129 Dillon; CLL Pee ce ear os eee ee eee 16,142 Dillons Bonny; Kayser $1,107,128,135,152 Dillon, Charlotte Ann......... 64,70,124,135,152,153,156 160,168,169,170 Dillons Ewellene sere sate acer ey ae 39,65,144 DilloneyosephhEugencus ieee ae eee: 107,134 DilonsLarry Eugenetaan a eee ee ee 93 Dillons Mike Edwardeeeer en see 51,54,65,123 Dillons Michael. Wayne meet eta eee an | 93 Dillon SMuriel Sree scare ett as ead aot A ree 46 Dillons Shelia’Anne- epee cee nee een. 65 DillonsSusamtE ayer eee eee eee ee 107,136 Dillons WandatGarl Ay te yee aes ree ee te oe eee 65,138 Dillon, Tommy Franklin DinwiddiesStephen Hunt... . «0: smenen ee $0,51,107,171 Dishon) DuanGeere oe oor ee ee ee ee 40,169 227 Dishona Maxine wsrosc o.c-aniepleindon pm avn acini eters 24 Divers: David. Waynetytc. acre tale ak obta es ex as 145 Divers, JamesiAnthur once eee. 107,123,126,132,152 Dodson, BrendaiMaxine e aecueessyen eee ee ee 107 Dodson. Ronald: carve cacwsert ery cietatste otc acai ee hc 31 Dosss' Cecil Wray cremunces cis ova ors en nee Pe eel Rava 65 DOSSRCOCH ce enacts eisgenst eet she ie eee en ais are ET 17 Doughton, Michelle Diane ................. 107,141,152 Doyle, Curtis Allen Doyle, FredricksAmold sees cee see 61,123,150,151,152 DovlesMicheal Terry annie eteteecess +) a eee nearer 107,123 Dudley. Douglas: Leonards) rates vias erates eee 107 Dudley swudy Tavernes swear cates nai 65,124 Dudley, Karen Glyn ............ 94,123,125,129,131,132 148,152 Dudley: Madeline|Maveay-cemccetacne en eee 107,161 Dudley Michael Becknoress te a eter Pate ieie 93,175 Dudley, Perry wihomas!4reueia chic iete vech ae ea cere 94 Dudley, Phyllis Gail Dudley. Rosen premarin ce tae eee Ieee copes 34,35 Dudley Rose Mariowmemnerac. cre cere aaron cere 107 Duncan. Nola Graven weit cient. eae tie ened et tes 145 Dunimaniy VickiesAn Mes merer-ceparsiues cise atic ie chavoa bianca 65 Dyer, John Samuel EVER VALITG TOM DEG ON ee Ae baal a eo Aas See ee o 94 Hasomes Kathy: Dean manterrea nica. cisici ere teeta cea 65,140 EASOMey JUNC TaN CCS pene ie ey ene error Pec 8,42,107 Eckless Buddy AnGerson mae terest re ner ee ee 65 Rickie sre Michaen Willia ti aranaemre eet ee seal ie ene 94,143 Edwards, Birdie; Agnes. oa-tysia acura $0,94,131,152,160 Edwards: Crystal Diane saa. oe scismciemnieineet: or 107,161 Edwards, Duconze Elton Edwardsate ibe ta Kell) anim tte tae tenet tee 94,143,152 Edwards..butay bllony sty attra. raarsis ch eee ee 65,130,152 Pdwardswlanis Hay ciabatta er iene 65,130,154,160 Edwardss Marvingun tere ontenier ce ee tee ee 107 Eeplestongenry edward ees rctre (ater enc ey erate, oiek 144 Ellis Charles' Way nesses sccraieatee canary aia: 39,65,144 Bitiss Deborah Carol g mcicccon eee once i 107 EuhsiMichaell Ed. ward eqescnie stein iene onan rene 107,145 EMS SBriscillankay exer are terra tect ae eee ane 94 Ellis Robert (Way newaceracis.rvcinc eis oii aici eee 107 English. Barry eooe dscns nec ae 66,145 English, Betty Hutcherson ............. 6,51,58,59,66,78 89,123,124,127,130,146,147,150 152,153,160,168,169,171 English, Jane Elizabeth............... 61,66,123,124,127 130,132,152 English Shervica nner ites aera 66,127,140 Farris, Carl Edward Ferguson Barry) ees ei techn ee ee 107 Rergusons Benjani artis seme een ee eels 107,123 SCE CAM ROR ESTO. oo aces mamaae on auinb od Gakbe wom 66 Ferouson.carolyni anes yarns cic Satie meee 94,160 Fersuson. Daniell Uce arene eee oe 94,125,134 Ferpuson: avid Wave eames erie teins arene Pete 94,125 Fersusons David) Williams ieee en 66,126.13 BereusOn anes: Day See eee ae nee ne ee ee 94 Ferguson) O-A nin) aq eee ete ie oe 94 131,132,152 Bercuson Kathive Mace eme eee piers nen sete rae eee 107 Bereuson, PatriciatD lane age terran cote eee te a eee 94 Perousonm baul brederickt wer eee eee eee 107 Rereuson sandra id Vein einer eer na: ieee eee eee 107 Fereuson SnerryiL cena seein © ete 66,124,130,140 BereusOn LIMO tVEKINCAIG Piatt ieee nee 94,145 Binks Susan'Leeiee ree tee ee ae 107,128,136,152 EinnellS Ednailvauraaer ia ais aera 66,127,140,146 Finney; Garry Way neserarter mice sclera nites seen aeons 126,136 hinneys MarksAndre wars treroeen csr ee an ae eee 108 Fishers; Brendac Alice 45 vaste eacua. sh eee ee ee 66,145 Eisher;GarolfAringyeen seen 7,51,64,66,78,124,127,130 Fishers Donald dee nem ce ee eee 94.145 BisheratuliGatheninememeeas sisters eerie 67,140,157 Fisher: MarysAnn lacterierar cacis osorco 2) 5s crenata. 140 Fisher. Many Katherinemec 4 -ys.4', 0 + seiscreeciice taoe e 67 Fisher, Perry Wade Pushers ROnalgiD) avi Giger eeemear- ste ae 94,143 Fishers Thelmatliane: oa sateen. ser ee ete eee 67 Fstzperalde Donald! Lee. ceri re -reiens $4,67,126,150,152 166,175 Fitzgerald william Roberteenree arene 104,108,123 Fleishman, John Daniel Flora Andrew Dean rearing cicyscnestierorennri oe een eee 67,159 Flora; Garla spheres sites case 94,125,128,129,131,132 Floray DebratKayar ee enor ie eet 104,108 ,123,128,141 152,161 Flora; Dennis Pagemenis. aitoctas. akinesia 2 95,136,152 Florasbllen Elizabethmessrrs ce. eerie 91,95,123,125,129 LISTS 2037152 Ricra,-Eric Ben tle vagoscte: suse eit wc ete itab 108 Flora, Gary; Benton aaea. oscars eae oateretetarere te 123,161 Flora, Jeffrey Lynn FlorasJerrold|Waynewery ce ticcice ctr necktie ae aS 1255020 Eloras lovee Bllen gacemntnws Sect hao cererrn an cee 95,129 Flora, Kathydune sce eee ce 10,95,129,132,152,156 Hora, stepheniDouglas’ sa aancsescies ot 91,95,123,126,152 Floras Wendell Wiay.a.sacea see eee erence Ree 95,143 Foley, Lanny Leon EoleysiLeah Ray 22st tre es oe eee ests 95,125,136 Foley, Ralph Waco Foley; Sue’ cc sycs es soe is ta eae eet ereemateraie rac are 36 Forbes, Keith Anthony ....... 67,86,124,126,152,159,164 Pord BObDbI s2 veteo toca nnveme ete ece cere mater earner ts 36 Ford. Kathy: Raesg. mesceels sisieiee einer cecneieede. +, 95,131,132 Foutz Richard cease er kus halen torte cine 46,77,174,175 Fox, David Lee Fralin; Carlton |Rayi ampere a eee eee eee ore 95,126 Fralin, CarolynsJeaniceoms merce ses rorerenetetnnd oy rete ay teat caters 108 Eralin, Dana Vogel Gaede om cit isis hoe onane 22,108,119 Bralin;, David ee cayicts accustom ters a riraste carat: 40,67,143 Praline Duane Thomas) « isscetere Gees eee $1,142 Fralin® Ginda Kay wees ck ee era ae rane 95,146 Fralins Rebecca Susan -s.ccrtecte epee icnets teh 11° 38,67,144 France:.snaron Louise, we ceieeactemer rietecnenehe fae stoma aie 95 Franklin: PatriciaAnn, © 2. seencere cece 67,140,144 Freeman: Gregory, Michael) ic).mres sie rer tees ie esi 95 Frith: Catherine Louises v..40- cian ete oe eaeie = ) nas 67,124 Brith: Nancy: Garol ris cere cleanses ater erenone en iterators 95 Fulcher:Gary Richard! stra jeeuny stele tere wise) oto orate tomer 95 Fuller, William Britton Punk 'Garol: Anne: aie ences ere ce eres 95,141,235 Bunk Wanda Gaile. ..actaeeteraer: 68,124,127,132,140,165 Furrow, David Anthony) sera ue ee 20,68,122,123,126 Furrow, Jerry Gecill :. ionic ater tee aeiets enone 125,144 Furrow, Mary Katherines scsi yeas ctr 131 Furrow; Sandra Gail © 2clgerss (raters cis tenes hs) erate 108 Gann Margiet steve ee ereeraet ae tet eck meme seers 19,165 Gardner, Buddy Melvin Gardner, James Edwin Gardner LucAnn to actoitticie econo cern eee 108,136 Gardner Ronald’ Vames toa. ete ee eine creer tae 95 Gardner, William Lester Gannan} David Philipieem tee eee 95,136,158,160 Garman sJ Oy CesA Tin esq stone eee ecko alas eachensastausrotiegt 108 Garrett? Davia: Leigh! n ac ssurntanciet te tere ars ease 96,132,152 Garst, Leslie Ann! daeasisncaeere cca 96,125,128,129,152,160 Gearheart, David Eugene) ss.0+% ss. 0 nae vet ee 96 Gibson: Carolyn :Ann: enn eietereeas eee eters 96,139,141,160 Gibsons Donna Denise t.ccasesiceceupern mace teeer eees 108,123,152 Gibsons Judy; Mae iis craton oe was rete events ges eee 108,129,152 Gibson, Michael Lee Gibson, William Bently ............ 60,68,77,123,150,151 167,168,170,175 GilbertsMary Ruthecmenoserioc ccs $0,68,132,150,160 Giles@RODELE Fe toate taper str ora eile Sonat a acne foeeeaatiay 32 Gillisple=RepenacAnn 2s rctetcde ty cveacisiee alaneier chet aici suetete 108 Goad Shirley-Ann acces eterna race 68,130,152,153 Goad. Vickie blaine: os ct farce teenie one stanirs widie he taes, 68 Goggin: WandaGaill enon aaivic seerchoie 6,68,124,127,166 Goodpasture,.Mark Duvoniunse eee oe tach ier $1,134 Goodpasture, Samuel Hamilton ............ 8,50,51,54,68 123,124,126,163,233 Goodwin; Ward) neanvan ae ae eae store ween 31 Granthams PatriciavAnni w.conee eee ee eaters 96,152 Gravely, Betty Ann Gravely. Jill’ Dawn) ssi, n matte eo ees ee nee 108 Gravel¥y Vincent: Carlen meee a et eat 49,108 Gavely,,Wesley Graig 3 fsck nes sere cis os so eekeion 96 Gray, Raymond Leavelle Green, Charles: Richard po acern. eres oe ono enetenee 96 Greens Lola Lanelles 45. 2 patetnacuien oie See eae 68 Greene, Polly Diane Greer, JosephiEdward 93)... 25 secre ee $4,68,124,156,170 Greer; Kathy Mariesy.petao sconciers esate oe ere eres 96,145 Greer, ‘Patricia Ann %4:c56chs 2 ooh cae ates Sapna els 69 Griffith, Della: Maries ace eee ee ee 96,125,149,158 Griffith, George Albert.......... 69,126,130,137,152,157 Griffith, Mark:-Edmond’ So. ..s- aeere eee 108,126,136,152 Guindstaff Hugh Clarks a sfsicra:atocdetnersocsetaterneenaters erste = 108 Guilliams, Howard Creedeny.. sae a ems 96,123 Guthrie, Brenda Marie Guthrie, Gale. Ed ward’nweer cee eee ee ee 108 Guthrie; Roger. Cline saacerink. floc ee eee ieee 69,142 Guthrie} Thomas Wee! a. oon ae ee eee 108,143 Gwynn, Darrel Marion ............ $4,68,83,122,123,130 150,156,159,170 Hagy.. Teresa oy nn i afeicieeselatsnevar seats een tia hora tices Pein 96 Hales Ellen: Christine ccs nnn a cect ov aevieters crerein ernie: 69 Hale; James Rayieacraacs steerer eer eae 48,96 Hale; Malinda Sues cia ccerc cuore hae eegetons eked ee ee eee 108 Halk Barbara.Anne a. ae ara eC ee 96,159,160 Hall Bettya our atrats, ian etncues ot: cick eee ere 108 Hall, Charles John HallsCharles Leonards -tan pace en eee ee 69,142 Hall. Diane: Sviviacrid. eens aier cies eee eee 96,134,152 Hall SE dla. Macon 00) Sey os ard ee eee 108,132 Hall, Preddie)Linfordi.n sinc 2 cone eae 96,123,126,132 Hall, Gayna Sueigitidicrnjiseven stats + soe eee Sore 69 Hall; Jean. Carter seuzver. arses avasetees acas cle nee Seen eae. 108 Hall JoycecyY vonneis v4 os deena. hie eee 96,139 HallaMary Katherine vnc efter ete 96,141,145,146 Halls Mary, Sues 2. nasoructacteretertane $0,108,123,141,128,152 Hall Nancy Maries ie i . seachetecsres one etenntoate Sela 108 Halles anara Gallus orden oureiciae ae $1,60,69,78,84,124,127 Hall Wanda Léeis Aine. 2. sno. eee eee 96,139 General Index Hall,.William Jefferson. 22 .y-05 vce ctes teu eter = 69,126 Hambrick, Perry Dalton .......... 91,96,123 160,161,175 Hammocks Donald Way n@seperstere ter terete eases 96,145 Hammocks Loisey vonneianic cscs aiersictstetsteiere eae 50,108,152 Hammock, Michael Wilson Hammocks,Susat Dale ven canst en aetene cai tienes 69,144 Hancock; Roger, Leette, ciem nin fcr orerale ein tater es 108,117 Hancock, Steven Wayne Hancock: Walter:‘Cobbsorie es oreiseertimeteeistere cceminen ree 70 Handran: Richards sce sccrerere tne sotessyoncraaciere usieus aie ce mn iomtea te rege 33 Handy. Garolyn Louise 2205... acu aeons sence ses 108,141 Hardy; JoycevAnnay verses arse mnens 70,157 Harmonies teve DOUGLAS mmm imnmenstenencrspste nim aries teens 70,152 Harper, Dwaine Harper Lorraine) oy cert racts enter none rener pearee nett 154 Harzison,-Ann: Paige? 2y5 a. cverers stelarerenens ears 96,141,145 Harrison: Bobby Allen, arteries cetera cnn tenance at 70 Harrison Diane Fa; shroridnere oc ertiaea weet oct eteiere”s 96,145 Harrisons Henry Cletis 247.420. o stern eer eter erect 45,96 Harrisons sanice: Baye sani strate neeenenene 48,108 Harrisons’ Karen: Mae--verctars oeus susvere omnia ern eaters ere een 96 Hartley T:A she seco wcackes eee ste hineteta te ecaene et aes es donee 17 Hartmans. Marya lizabeth vir comuniar teres eerie eet 108 Hartsell Verald ee sreeicccsiens noicincr cesar teats ere wera 96 Haskins, Arnold Ray Haskins: Robert. Wayneuorn. cre oeieiet eee 96,145 Hatchetts Betty Jeanmes-torcemicrssie sericea 108,134,141,152 Hatchett; Jerry Allen Qenacaseornistensneriete et 70,142,169 Hawkins: KeviniMandelparacnicisen saci sete ree toe 97,123 Hawley; Jeannie: Gtovtamesarvatesoner et eraatas suerte 22,154 Haynes; Connie Eynniaia acs seheeetelte ser 97,131,132,160 Haynes; Gary Lester re meister oreretetarany- Pace $1,108,132 Heckman), Dart Jerry = cetarisacaci ote eat merece = ene 39 Heckman, Robbie Helen......... §0,108,128,136,152,161 Hedrick: Gerald Allen Gre crate ere cleereesesne eee eco 108 Helms, Buddy Johnsonvean-ers tedster 70,150,174,175 Henderson, James Mark ............. §1,109,123,150,132 Henderson, Sharon Susie: ccc cvesssesetercteneacie shoes ae 109,161 Hensley, HHubert: rct. coke tne ioso ch scetabens artonaneee tetera ccaeerereeets 54 Hicks, Carl Junior Hicks. Ramona Kaye oscos sroconiarcucnen Mero eumer netics 6 109 Hicks: Ricky: Lees oe eres censusd-askoraneeteeeien ch Tye eres 109,132 Hill Thomas: Meld ruin sess, ccsrspstarenc semen ence eee ee 109 Hoadley, David HodsesAlan Dale vcpajeccts yay o cuete ones ocetovarstira cncrsteiaus Rete 97 Hodges, Ann Briton Hodges,.Barbara-Ann iy...0pres-cra.iiaier teee eee tatrele tome 109 Hodges; Barry Everette spac cise totes onthe sis eerennctene ier 38,144 Hodges, Bobby Dalev tara oejen-ir acquire eta 70,142 Hodges: Buddy Gene ciaircnisrsyeveronsiey niet etsy sees 70,142 Hodges; Carol Lavon (arroayenet-vusie sre eee 71,140 Hodges, Cathy, Sophronia c ways sedate ote layers 109 Hodges, Cly dese ar. cxcpepsusks cai anateves cen uche, ec hy anette ere 43 Hodges, DeborahtDarnellyo,-caame rer acvanes bere r tte 109 Hodges, Debra: Gail Ca nactaets ies cine eee 109,123,148,152 Hodges, DebratKay aerate isternerrels 71,84,123,140,150,151 Hodges, Debra Lou Hodges: Donald Terryerpacisisic-iterci) cutee ees 97,145 Hodges, DonnaiGay vy. goa cpan aut anual tire tape ete aie 109 Hodges; Eleanor Anni .2 os «22-0 endear ecles 34,97,141 Hodges, Elizabeth A nnicics actor septa tiers ee ere enone 109 Hodges; Isabelle: cus c .wavtotoractaatsst steele hare charets 55 Hodges Janice: Marie tonmni.t cis ehecs eto ecer teers rime euecre 97 Je lofoheNeA ine Malsrine Gouc abe no nn ce bcomacGagS ma wince 71 Hodges. Jimmy Daler ce-g-sa)-tyste etoile te 104,109,123,126 Hodges, Joy. cetbee = aiccac ta wontbsec eine renee: eee 109 Hodgess hance: Russellivamsoriiei ital esi tere rete TUAZES Oz Hodges,.Linda: Dale: ig. cow cist iets, 1c isce lets pears ne renee 97 Hodges; Maralyn (ois tere otenansks aictreeter ere eee etre 71 Hodges, Mary Dianne Hodgess Michael Lynne src: cre enemas 38,71,144 Hodges, Ollie Garriet Hodges, Patsy A ninicorem tere ctohaneatataenotnereeee Tigo seis Onls 2: Hodges, Paul Michael Hodges, Robert: Wesley. later eee tee 97,126,175 Hodges, Robin Gaya acuneetate roe 109,128,141,152 Hodges, Ruby Ellen HodsesSandra. Weenie Sceccces.cnireuseaten onyote eeceeenO eet ane 71 Hodges: Susan aye: Grarsre.sahterhrensie axcrsnn etter eters 71,156 Hodges Vicki Lynne’ yj2- acon tee reer ee = 71,124,130 Hodges: Wanda Gail a... ¢.cisssyal crete te ere Oe oe 109 Hodges, William Jeffrey arcpsecueteictaras oes eneionen tebe 109,157 Holcomb, Rhonda Bernice Holland Anita:Gail” -oin =a cement ee 109,132 Holland: Betty Pauline erence cena ene eee ae a 109 Holland Carol Deloisee a an eaen a eee 97,160 Holland, Carolyn Ann Holland, Charles Wayne Holland, Deborah Monica Holland; Harry Anthony @ icc acess oie acetal oe eee 109 Holland, James Wayne Holland, Kathy: Leigh 3 cyejec 1c aisieiess steector toe eich 109 Hotland | Lewis; Maynard esc. cusreacts roterarerererene ten on enema nennane 72 Holland, Lizzie Jane Holland, Marilyn Monroe ........ 72,132,140,158,168,169 Holland: |Martha’sescie os. ocho Oo entree itcns riser ne 55 Holland, Michael Wayne ............ 109,126,132,150,152 Holland, Percy Edward 228 Holland ;PhyllissV.eronicas ery erie risen inate ete ent ee tenor 72 Holland; Robert Clay toms yscre ie -s-9-)-te erty 97,123,132 Holland; Roger Alexander cirecieeysee sie cee 33,97 Holland; Rudy Anton@ 25.35.20. -2 se secon eer 109 Holley, Alan Wayne 3... t10 sicisjetere eoieterere ey she ciel iter ener 109 Holley, DebotahiGalletermcienerernrart 72,124,138,140 Holley, Lonnie Daniel Holley; Nellie Sueson: 242-25. © 2 mae encuentra cacao 12 Holley, Rocky Lee Holt, Glenn Fletcher Holt; Jack Russellic4 4.2 e0s snc: sreho-cd eve e eyerene eee 126 Holt, James Mabry ayia. cso ccde © cin ene eo mekore ere 97,175 Holt, Joel:Michel’ =... coe ac es ee ee 109,143 Hopkins, Donnie Wayne a5.« s1 «s s oir olen iene ayer 72 Hopkins, Marvin Lewis Hopkins, Wilbert Henry Horne, Robert Vincent 224. tures ale sete ee one eee 109 Horsely , Angie... Sco 0.5 4,5 oes neice eves Saver donty ieee aes tele 55 Housman, Betty, Layne cites siete creer nner reine Sis7 22135 Housman; Robert Wayne cr, sissies errno 72 Houston, Sharon Ant nsec steer eee ee 109 Hubbard, Karli Nelson ey on o.ac.sye cis o ere teas eee 109 Hudson, Johnnie Lyn... «2.6 2 97,123)126,13 1.175.235 Hudson} Mary, Yane . cia siencroseiele ste cne ore en eteleae eee eae 72 Hudson) Rhonda Leewi i an ae oe errarerarere 109,132,159 Hudson; Robert Lee 105 cn. Sone cs-cesersuctons rg eleven eee 182 Hudsons sata Catherines mecca ci acspeasge stern eee ee 72,140 Huff Charles: William 2 jee 10a tarots © elereuemeneaenea 109,175 Hughes, Mary Katherine s2)3. 202 2-1 elt 110 Hughes, Phyllis Lynne 2. a= 109,123,136,152 Hughes, Robert.Clifton, Jr as. tees ee 90,97,102,125 126,137, 1S00o1e152 Hunley, Dennis Milton’)... © te rsyate aye) ote ole) aliele ete neers 110 Hunley Linda Grey sere.) cere ene eee 72,140 HunleyRebecca Galler itt eterreetenen ier $0,110,136,141 Hunt. Ewell Andrews sec « 1 cieyeie nrieesteromerensnracieians $1,110 Hunt, Ruthie so eatin atp bd Ss ol oreo ayer le emer eee 24 Hunt, Shelia Gayle” fee 4-.. cao teres a ee ene ae 97,132,160 Hurt, David’ Stephen 25.2) cc 6 21a wietelsl else ole te anette reenter 97 Hurt; Orney Clay: eaetetsstearnele oe oie er cielo tener 97,145 Hurt Tony Allen: cts csuersre 2 at. cence era erent 97,123 Huston, Michael Lee Hutcherson, Evelyn Ann............. 72,123,127,140,152 Hutcherson, George Silas .............. 110,126,135,146 147,235 Hutcherson, Robert Owen Hutcherson, Virginia yj s1.)e oe eros cnet re ater tae eee 110 Ingle, Gary Britian Ingle; Larry Franklin og. 7ie tr ote rotor ee eee 44,97 Ingram) Carol We sys ersveay-er oto al cicero renee eta 28 Ingram, Norris Edward! oie + errs yarn ttt 97 James, Freda Dale’ fy s.ci..cc. ice: o1c: cre cicile re oot) ote alte eee 73 James, ‘Carl Woodrow « cj.2 5. « wo chere eerete erecta alte staatemiet 110 James, Ronald Keith: 5 5.305.150 ass: svsie eerste ene 110 Jamison, Blondel: coo aie erense ete renee = §0,97,152,160 Jamison, Geneva Audrey 2... == erie eee 73,154,155 Jamison, Glen. Parker == voce c -eteilhiera ee 73,126 Jamison, Karen Elizabethers inaaci-y-iiscnherie ese 97,125,141 Jamison, Lynn Ernestics 4). 22 teeta ele 73 Jamison.) Marie Ellen: s55 sec os oe ters en ore 110,141 Jamison, Nancy, Anni)... 5-1 oe 61,73,123,124,138,140 Jamison, Renee Renick™ sey) tee ee 97,125,157 Jamison, Shirley Mae Jamison, W.. Rog oe. dticn Sonne e eee eee 17 Janney;.Linda Matic 7... sic soaks ceeite ne Cie eee 73,138 Jarrett, Richard WaViie ss ce ener 975123,132)150 Jeffersons PatsVe ssn n ce see Tee eee 20,21,234 Jefferson; Randy Edwards... eee eee 110,143 Jefferson; Ruth 'Gailic. si. 202 08 eee ee ee 97 Jenkins; Rodney Dales: 2... .... deste oo eee oe 97 Jenkins;Ronald Waynewin os ase iteeen cee eee 110 Johnson; Alfred gus qos ciate, ss tevctkewe ceeeene oe 46,235 Johnson, Betty, Sue’ .4.2,4..c dens wc calc eee 110 Johnson; Buren Calvin 4... 4. sie oe Oe ere eee 110 Johnson, Charles Thomas Johnson; HarrietiAlthea 4. - o.. eos eee ee eee 714 Johnson},Hester'Sueiaso =a eis ee eee 97,139 Johnson;)Mary Alice... o.7.,.5 casvc oe ere hot eee 138 Johnson; Nancy:Gay lem erence nee $0,110,123,132 Johnson) Norma: Gayle erence eee 74,140 Johnson; Susan Denise. aisreiee sled elenete ioe elec eee 110 Jones;.Debra Gail 2s ac = tcidieeraerein eee ee 110 Jones; Gary Hilton-. 244 25. s.mxdeere ane eee 110 Tones; Georgia'Ann 402. soc acc aan ee 97,139 Tonesi Jeffery Lecaee- oe aes ee eee 38,144 Jones) John; Dayid ian. nt eee eee $4,74,156,170 Jones, Karen Lynette see eae eee eee 110 Jones) Gucian Herbert, (1 Piers eee $1,110,136 Jones, .Michael: Lee i.e. 8 sins. catep oe te te ee 97 Jones, Patricia Annan .ce cence cee ee eee 110 Jones. Phillip Lynne eee eee eee 50,51,110,136 Jones, Tommy Owen ¥ 425.5 cee n ce ote ee 110 Jordan, Harvey Thomas Jordan; Linda Darnellay. eee eee 97,160 Jordan; Roger Larazen gas et tee eee 110 Journell, Mark’Sterling=s5n4 oem eee 110,126,132 Kasey, Zanny « 00 ts cations tos ote eee 97,160 Kearney, Marvin Edwardibs. . ae cee cae ee ee 110 Keatts. Clarence Wade rt sara sir nestisstid atta Suelo srs eres 110 Keen’ Frances sg sha discos dia agran oo sin vise are seh ahaa 32,93 Keller, Marsha Mafies.a.0 ..cc.4 005. VEU T2303 2152. 16% Kelly.) Dana Marie scerscn acne cs fctcee 6. §0,111,141,161 Kelly; Janet: bees can. eern en 74,123,124,127,130,149,168 Kellys Margot secs nance ciensieceer ys als iota oss oceutte ec 111 Kelly; Phyllis Dean siacnce sie, cc.0 aa sie ecore §0,74,140,157 Kent. Bruce te ertcsote acc cc a tieiea isieserens evelevecepeueuetereranees 17 Kent: Mark Leon (scot woe cede evo ciehe ates Siseeietalipe 97 Kessler. Clyde Thomas. cas en sestiaes a5 tise tenes 74,154 Kevso Raymond ec. ccnisvelie.t 97,125,135,150,160,161,175 Kidd eR iby, Lane wren ccc est eretelsoone ntesererte er 111 RAID YAW Llianiy Meet rsners Nai exes ean ters ise cieeniste se stasers 36 King Vb renda suc cytecnerecein eta eres oleate erctey sy sare rt Ring, Avid Macraclner sis crefeisi)susjc real sie evevarar ass 111,135,161 King, Mary Frances ......... 74,123,127,130,138,139,149 KNnSeV SK ATEN SUG Mt ritetes olekeloreierers relapse sve sets ais 111,132 einsey a RAVaATUN UD Core acrets trey stenate «ccc eten eral ater 111,143 Reicks Shelia Ann eiacd terse atcar. ons Se Roan cke 6 ave eysieuer ens 74 Lamkin, Elizabeth Ann Pamkine Dillman Ed Ward tercerc cute tspeteretstettcle farce ais 74,142 Eanizgan: Dolan Bryamec seteisse: i crsie eters ain fonece ae PETS 2 abradenGatly CV ni a seperiee a sicilnitaae clays aire 74,137 DPaPrades Jerry Darryl fo cnscciss sic crestor cj onecs cies 75,142 Wabrages kenneth Way moncersyster ay aeeerrepene sete asus eters 75,142 PaPrace Mark: A lif tise rearare oers cat otrteds miaiene, efit sete era oe 143 WaPrades Page: Lewis, Jf. crerstereie ns crelsiore ests. o 01 eof aye) ers ee 97 EaPrade: Ruthin Vernell ten. 2 alosters eave mien: Sanne el ees ie 15 PraPradcaw luaniihenry ns evetatve.conitts ees rer oe felstere exer 97 PATE Vy DOULA Kal narayne eerie = ev eoeica) ee are saegs tele etetn rs 111 Baws Betty Stic seewit cemiacls neice © er 75,124,127,140,148 aweCharies Michael! wrayer is atctars eon crs © alors cee e.6 97,145 PAW PDENMICIR Ute cree cieen etereiararn oie oss «gee 111,161 Paws Richard Daniel’ nr scict cis cls octets PVT 1S 25157 ASAW 6 LOTGSA-A NING etet re ercie eicea rere rth ieshete eastoiens anexers 75 Eawrence,, hrank Dawson Mina cease ie ace $1,97,125,159 MAWIENCe sy AMOS ALAM A ereey crc peye cl anereser s he coleneis tore) ol cha 111 Rawtone DellaoMary tie role os wis eoriete sichet evanescent ter arya e 111 Baymane barDarar Ee iMenwa. tree ce eroticy te tensor 97,139,145 aymans Frank, Sick mye'- stele iss caste sts eysrs = oppo 13,33 AV MANA MATY epee ee weam oreieocieta rote care etegctnte is 24,128 WEACh WAlAt rete merch te circ ciclo cus usnsn Mi ce agetsncv deters te 44 Leary, Robert Edward Eeavelle. Carol Deniceitas cone erenccre ete sie cater 97,160 Reavelle; Sharon Angeliay so. c.s oelcis i: © 2 5 Societe ouside ne 97 Lee, Henry Franklin NES EC WAC TIS CY ITEM SAIL CTNISE tater sere gel tatfalle Behe ocstralisurcog cusicliesers.'= 97 emousvenniter Dan cyst tere cievers 215 i sieuye 111,132,161 Lemon, William Linwood ........ 27,91,97,98,123,125,150 ester srattrleynn! | ens cess 98,128,129,131,137,152,160 EGVISYoaV IK ples AINCOte erie eareneratel eeateete iar erie et 34,75,141 MiOrie MaSOM mec setetaraatauslateleus. withetsca (axe als fel suaie suor 47,175 Pall yaGarolyn: SUueuereeta eit ete citie aston vlcps ial scare 111 Einkouss Diane ynil aecsisyaie tieg-ie a) ated rckoneegenens 75,140,232 Linkous, Lawrence Clifford Gio sais cic 2 s.0 cterarere cuss sve 98 Wogan Wanda SUC caster aye crate eres) os sialisnsVois ste sts 111 Loudermilk, Kathy Lynn .............. 111,128,134,152 Loves linda Gall cess ace ae: $1,111,123,128,152,161 MOVES WanGalcOUl met. eyemetamteistsactnecies ss 104,111,136,152,161 Povell Dixie’ Garoll Sere cenaia ae eee orden eine cio M1135. 152 ovelly Margaret pictecinectet cytidine. a searieictialeagaliede. ons 24 ENCAdOn DEDIa SCAN eee ie cetera aiotniey tape eterel acco rene «25s 111 Pncass Debora Gall) mers comer nie sieratecexsie eed. cscs 75,138 uGaSS Elmer Le On avers cctosn cetetetecerore: sits 'stecane tater stare ans 39,76 HoCass) ames E.G Ward ocr ccestena a srraeiteivcnsie ato onersices ts Wie! Eumsden Rose: Marie. occ. — 9% eis. us 5 eessys cis cscs aistngese evens 716 EVN Guys Michael science se stsueretetal ist iererate s sconarees ak 65,76 Byncharoger Daley. hace bisisyciaenayarenia = 98,123,137 PVnChy sandra: Gail Perper weer eerie petal fs anal 3 96,98,233 JE Tey, SEU WY TD ci cones pao obdE mohmroe 111,166 McAtexander; Vaneta'sharon one 2s oa oe 98,125,160 McBride, Catherine Ann McGall John, Douglasic cca oceans = es 76,150,174,175 McCracken, Douglas'Calvin eanmaitiscss)s certs clare Wh ls McEnheimer, Arthur Colematt si. ce ee sure ss vivre ae 76 McEnnelmer. Carolyn Gnet oem erie st one tere ieaciaci tes 98 McEnheimer,.Cornell Allene. ajrsreic tent eiese ts atetae: o 54,98 McGhee. Debra-Elaine@. 2.26 ccs cen ces 76,124,152,160 McGhee: Kathy Lynn e.sn- «oe ee = §1,111,128,141,161 McGheewk cine thu bupencar ence rteetri ite ets naan: lll McGhee, Sarah Marie McGhee; Vickie Leigh) fyjas oie nsrsie nec pate sre aye sts 76,138 McGuire® Dianne Payeren nee ea aaa 111,118,123 McGuire; J erry Cy nti teers cw crete ciel roveisieorel eis eiekel stein L572 McGuire, Marshall Bernard McGuire. Ruth Piller . ccvepectencce sales isesestetetaiers ae eealn tanec 98 Meknight, William: Marknreersruet-csietaieiare ieee cireie §1,112 McNeil Donald Eugene at avccc eit lose tereietecnierersie 98,134 Mabe: Michael David Baers crus criticise shactenete sass thee as iyicas 716 Mack: DorisvA nner. cisiesvie es oltruckonsi ne tre 12,98,101,125,146 Mackenhimer, Andrew O’Donald ............-...... 112 Mackenhimer, Betty’ J 0) ce cn mo oie o clei e oina shes tensions 112 Maddys Dan Edward Sticcseitictciore stele cunt sts fecaroraus 98,175 Mann; Catherine Suegce sey ce ers mn Sigel stevens ciecal shee 112,152 Mannings Amanda Catherine ear. neers arate ne elenenclaie oe 112 Manninig., Mitzi! J OV Ce cers arcs octets: oreitucialeien sede) sucyocacaka =. « 112 Manns, Carolyn Sue too ete ens, = tale ora) oc elise ottarey saree 112,161 Mannels Martha Gy nn vcs a2 cession sw aienss oonia,ctke 77 General Index Martin’David Reybuinso.6 «cs sere eet es 23,91,98,134 Martin; Douglas Wayniei. w+ ee ie sblee a sie ee 112,161 Martin, James Russell Martin; Johriny Keithiie scm s 6 sec 55.00 asia ieeus = se 112 Martins’ Mary Lillianteeer e hhie ees kane oe ae tre ose 98 Martin, Pauline Rene ........... 98,123,125,136,149,160 Martins Phomass.nierc mec sac oars soe ree acre 36,92,138 Masons Barry Cane an, mentee nelle oieteterctarepoe siete ie etcrszs cen. 98 Mason, Harold Norris Matherlys Betty Ann: crevantice are clemcte esas cian PP2TS2 Matherly; DominiciNeal ence crm ero ciekare 77 Matherlys Michael Hanélan ci insta iiste icicles ses eters 6) = 44 Matherly= Patsy Ruthie geecsareroerercints eee 77,124,130,152 Matthews; Deborah Lynn fo. qere eects sone omens els crn «oes 77 Matthews, Ila Katherine Matthews, Richard Lawrence Matthews, Ricky Nelson......... TTAUST;1605175,232,233 Matthewss Lhomas David, Urartu cl-ustente ciel teteiet. ote 77 Mattox, Bobby Gerald Mattox Bonnie: Lou eerste Tien le i hoe se Wo | Mattox. Brenda Sucuamers cia rele 7,51,104,112,123,152,161 Mattox: James Colley eracee.crove sencieieiniers mtcterernicmmrat os «cc 98 MattoxeKathy Bernardette somes sie cicaeeitielcraietr eaters 98,154 Mattox; Mark Lee ea s.steracuss serene = seeneie eit Sea eeve oe 50,51 Mattox, Mitzie Vanessa’ screens stetelsisteeeietenars ote 112,161 Mattox. Paul: Waynewne mace etoile arora ee 73,150,151 Maxey, Judy Gallien a.saraticcstes raleramtn trate wae sieriaie ere 77 Maxey s SharonJeanvaenrnc oars ere asin. eicieue lems oe 112 Maxey, Thomas Lloyd MaynansAnthony, Davidiaacr i seeiatn ieee ie 77,145 Mayhan? John) Franklin’ aicerercsetejarsxers. eo) vase tej aye ss ssitole 145 Meade; Karen|Sues ees cs sare nisecneo - $1,90,98,102,123,129 Meador; Anne: Charlenes eres ence sete mer Le kad Meador: Bonnie Gaynelle io. c.scc «e)srerets atic cuss 98,145 Meadors, Steve Andrew ..............- §0,51,112,134,159 Meadows Joy. ce: Lee sett cisre cae iiete iets Otten ba ese aL Meadows; Walter Thomas sen 1c eretarntone scetetets eo ereie 112,143 Meeks? Claude Roberti anecrusricleertsr-teie srt are nites hy Meeks: Michael Olivera coms on acacia occa eee teers 132 Meeks, Ronnie Wade Meeks, Shirley Katherine), 2... eclecris se ere 60,77,124,168 Menefee, Carolyn Elizabeth Meénefee; James Vernell i ecacmmtecvcrcis ioe ceased cee 99 Menefees Robinl Dawn aris ciantecre en viccietacer) ashe a7 99,160 Menefees Lerric Loretta ca Saccdinac idee eerste ss 99,160 Midkiff Teresa: Eleanor i, patent iecieine.c attics = 99,141,145 Milariys, MajOricn rr kets ttcl oes ehsysiaxcutteuare) sudtieters et ctstet oe. 24,124 Milam, Susan Christine .......... Se Sl 28s O. oD Miles! Pinda Faye sino. co osiionie c+ cimteretore areieien sucks 98,145 Miller, Clarence Ronald Miller Nora Ellentfcy.c ccteser coe aeenctatersaaucteete es 113,141,161 Milliron, Faye Christine ......... Si 1135123, 028,192, 097 Miliss Diane Loretta pac. aatacny a caters 99,125,131,132,148 Mink, Steven Randall Minnix Carlton: ROyer ast deren sietere aero ciate cere 113,143 MitchellS Bonnie Low Wee. secs ce oo ole eats eee oie 113 Mitchell Charles’ Davida. r etn cine obit ere eae ce 99 Mitchell Tames: Davids scr) cretevchess) slevoraisl cronsastsieconensls 78,126 Mitchell; Joy cevAnn paste este statue tsrea eset. 99,145,152 Mitchell, Marie Ann Mitchell Nancyee.asaasecieee- 95,99,125,131,132,137,148 152,153,160 Mitchell; Patsy Corneliateeriie = = oisitaieicie eitenstet tots 99,149 Mitchell! Steven Lee weceastters arenes tee ceeneier teteiatactohe ake 99 Mize; Mary: Jane sect aricrttccnrserein ote. ccchovenens ev ebo sis) coe 99,145 Montgomery, Barry Allen............... 78,123,124,142 Montgomery, Donnie Ray ........ 43,78,124,142,143,169 Montgomery, Dwaine Eugene................-- 113,143 Montgomery, Gail Jeanette ........ 62,78,79,123,138,150 Montgomery, Glen Edwardi cic etetoei- tener sere 99 Montgomery, Jack Bryan .......... §3,71,78,124,156,159 168,169,170 Montgomery, Jennie Lou ......... 96,99,101,123,125,129 137,146,152,166 Montgomery, Marlene” oc - ems ies ei 113,141 Montgomerya RO Dent ge ers cette tie mente eres yereterar tere ates 113 Montgomery, William Lee ............... 12,78,135,152 Moore, Barry Adren sraeicten:- steevoneasiete sxsiclouene fers. ofebereg 78 Moore, Cornelia Ellen Moore’: David: Lee to iictercrecers: eras; con eicecterst craters aus Steere 113 Moores, John wa catetesataiakaraats «ayer reessepenslteliers 12,25,87,124 Moore; Marsha ‘Gail. 25 ie trees inva cheiess efons tebe saterancc 78,138 Moore, Nelson Figciiga op nets ccorartiaitsteleviete sre mete Ard eeeencoys 99 Moore, Wayne Lee Moran: Claude: Euell 25 Sreracunis wore ieisdelole allsiansicls axes. 113 Moran Danny: Wane geste teeters cher ecatis 6 16) =e ES Moran Vana. Mercedes vaaaee a arcena erate «6 cre 79,140 Morgan, Clarence Edward............ 79,130,156,158,170 Mortis; August Perdue eepineictarectoioats ocr 99,137,152,160 Morris, Carroll Wesley 2.srers ans etekate. 6-isi00s qatero eeieiers tere 145 Morrison, Edna Louise Moseby, Cecil Moss; Patricia: Elizabeth se eersiec © he js rnca.0, 05.5: eons ere 113 MtsGastle: Debbie. Jean ernest cores tenntee er cue ees aiees 113 Mullent Mark tan co wate caleiouctaiateiac chose eos. oo sere e cestodeetane 113 Mullinse James Steven. 25 ee sec eet econ aes 99 Mullins; Rickey Wayne: gersjeiis pets sis cesta sia) as 79,142 Murray, Mary. Kathrynicccetercosterees scsxsere onset 100,160 Muse, Michael Lee Muse Ronald! Charlesicivss wsiccec coats tected sites ois 98,100 Muse, Sandra Kaye Muse, Virginia Ann Muses William Theod orev sh ocr, vrsueap ae ie ee aos 175 Myers! Etinices preter eieu ft odnsle es canta s ait ereLauhat yereteeeO Natt, Donna Marien sere wera tereteret sere a teeserertes 79,138,152 Natt, Vickie LY nne a aareastes a) 5 erate lesen nomic 79,145 Nats Wesley Wittcrs om micrane caske cat ares whet oth coupes ae 16,17,82 Naff, Wesley. Washington; UID Seren mires cette + as 113,136 NeICe; ROPER Dialects. 30 tieterete te ieie ek toe = 113,143 Newbill, Constance Devora.......... DIS 13S 2161, 157 Newmans Norris! Waynes aa. sis arate niet ot i cyaiaree te ens 139,145 Nichols: BOnniesLOw persrataucre a cellars a cher ernie ates 100 Nichols; -BrendaMae izatsce ave Sr anscmtsrale coupes stents ate 42,113 NicholssDale: Goodwinta + .)nareic aii ietarerane ae 100,145 Nichols: Phillip Kenneth mses ienirtnisioaois teen eee te 79,126 Nichols, Shirley Fay.etuanmmeponies «enolate tees 100 IN EXO) STAN COS vere aires uta aPe Mes ators a tos aanotaeaen wkic-eteaay, ai eee eae 29 IND DOIN a Sai... aiereiee vost Shes eurterst ie mice Sie teisvar aes inehtions 26 Nunley; Barney Ray saci ae ctcteiate «aloo his ool erste: 2 100 NunleyaiCharles Edward) sive teraicre it cies austen ai 150,175 Oakess Cynthia Annan cee oes 109,113,123,136,161 Oakes; Donna Lynne. acer os cra stele 113-423-1326) Oakes: Letcher'Stevenosnc. aan ie en See eee 79 Oakes, Phyllis Estelle .......... 66,74,79,130,152,160,232 Oakesyoamuen Austins sierra ter eee ee tee 113,143 Oakes, Steven’ Clay 2a, orn cst tate rs atcln arsitlapalenatarelin 2-2 100 Oliver; Anthony Lenwood?’.c ... + eee ec sce cir 114,161 © Neale Gonstance: enaver rea eine cater area 79,123 O’Neal, Dwight McArthur O‘Neal, Gary Wayne O'Neal, Henerietta Kayes s.oeriecsselso eae sees 114,161 OiNealy Marlene: Rebecca fees... te acer ee einae eras eect 114 Overfelt, Gaye Angel ........... $1,114,128,132,141,152 Overstreet, Joyce Elaine jvaccee ee ce csi sos 79,159 Owens: DOTISe te orate oe ero a siete Bin olen ote Se Sikes 55 Pagans; BOMnnie SUC). « «masters sine estes 91,100,123,128,129 Papanss Joyce Elainesrae scented ra 79,140,157 Pagans, Martha WOul on sees see 34,92,100,125,141,157 Pagans aMichaelenhoma Sia cieicio crceeterecates sania aene sheets 100 Eagle player Benny Gibson leaps for a lay-up during a game between the FCHS Eagles and Northside. Pagans, Sheila Gail 7. .......4.2..0 - 104,114,123,128,152 156,157 Parcell, James Michael Parker, Linda Sues. pisos tao ee eee 114 Parker: Sandra Gail cere cee pea 100 Pasley Margie. Ellenis x1: eee eee eee eee 100 Patsels Loretta: Gaila emmy enn ee 100,154 Patterson, Clarbon Patterson Ethelene mere estar ete ee net ee 79 Pattersons sUla,S Vivid sae eee ee 114 Patterson, Robert William Patterson, Ronald Alberto. essen ee eee ee 114 Patterson. Wanda Jane sre nae eee eee 114,154,161 Patterson, Wyndell Stanley................. 100,136,152 Payne, Deborah see a eee ee $1,100,125,152 Pendleton) Charles Dillion: seein eee ae 100 Pendleton; Rita Kay) .-ea ee eee 114,128,141,152 Perdue, Brenda Caroline a eee eee 114,141 Perdue, Clyde Holland .............., 4,114,150,152,161 PerduexConnie: oul, see oe eee 114,136,152 PerduesDatrell) Wayne meee ean 39,80,126,144 Perdues David (homas ire erat ane eee 114,132 Perdue; Dorenda Kayessn eae ene $0,114,136,152 Perdue, Helen Randolph.............. 13,60,62,69,76,79 80,122,123,124,127 135,150,166,167,168 Perduesio Annee eee 100,129,132,141 152,158 Perdue; Kathy (Sucwemem ton ey sya an rer eee 114,141 Perdue, Kenny Allen Perdue;;Pamela.Jeangccc.ct ey aes eer ee 100 Perkins: Maryittcnseicsc: stance re ere Cah Picea 35 PetersvElen Delores iy ene ee 100,141 Petersaudy, Karen ect: it ease eee en 114,154 PetersokKcathenine vA tl nim faeces tea ae 138 Peters, MarysAnniipesociaetarers en ere acre 11,80,123,124 127,138,139 Peters) PattyGraceriry.cict cite ee ee 80,152 Peters, Victor Wayne sane ere re ee eee 114 Peters William) bd ward ere cera Seen en ee 143 Phelps, Michael Douglas Phelps Dorothya.net Apr on ae oe ee 31 Philpott Oger Dal casera see ian ae ee 143 Philpott, Teresa Madeline.................. 100,141,154 Pierce, Howard Piencen UGy Ceccliagee eee a ee 152,160,157 Plunkett Phy llissA nn pee eee ee ee ee 114,132,149 Plybon: Dreama Mac inser ee ae eee 10,50,114,128 136,152,156 PlyersEarl Dersickees tery i aan ee ae 80,144 Poindexter, Andrew Lyndell Poindexter, Charles Wayne............. 61,70,80,123,126 130,152,153,160 General Index Poindexter, Katie ROWNGe xterey earcVa Gran tem erent 114,123,175 PoindexteruMargicyA nn nes 114,128,141 Pomndextery RUDYs) Carlee i iri irene re 80,154 Polk. Delorasigs ier vscst toh creat, cree Tee 37 Powell Clifford: Darrel lament eae ane aes 80,144 Rowell Deborah Kavarna 100,123,141,152 Powell, Glenwood Silas ................ 91,100,123,175 Powell Jacobs hurmanti crisis 1s Powell; James ‘Lee sete eyaeyccmnicnactuatitee em TES, 132 Powell WhittiSteventy-:.:.ct- cose reneee eee ee 100 Preston, Connie Allen PrestonyGy nth tac ni feeeen ae en eee ae 115-136,152 Rrestonibran ke Dever] yaneern iit inary tear ee 80 Preston, James Wilford Privé, Pand ofa gy otto. ea eee ee 35 Pricesihomas lero Vvarmee enn) eaten eee 1S: PrillamanaGien Michaclisn: yee eien a ere en eee 100 Prillaman, Harold Wayne Prillaman, Mollie Dee .............. 115,136,141,152,161 Prillaman, Susan Henebry ........... 115,136,141,152,161 COPIA ASI Sounndaootes adwasncaot ada. 100,141 Pruitt Michaelidl yinnieeer ret rec er aie 115 SEG MDSGIINS? soachadeooshueneace. 80,126,150 Prunity, Kerine thy kL 0 yaerer areata rete ae 80 Prunty, Lonnie Ray Pruntve R Gdney GTerOly mate eet tree nee 80,142 Pugh Deborahus tartinc arses ner an en ee 81,140 Pugh Ee milyaGaroly nie 81,138,144 Pugh, .Susant Gallant ots te ane eee ee 81,138,140 Pugh WesleyiRussell sats 9 seen ene ee ee 115 Quesenberry, Paul Landon Quitin ;Dale'Oliverdis sete a tee ee 100 OUINT Rathi Cla AN Time eee nen eee 81,144 Quinn; PegeycAnn) seats ee steiae y eeete 100,139,141,145 QuinnwRegcielHubentermme reenter 81,144 Quinn, Rickey Ivin QuinnySandras havens sitter er renee 81,124,138 Radford Bobby lewistenmvasce aie eer ee 81 Radford’ Deborah canmes- yyw ay earner ae ETS Rakes, Brenda Sue Rakes; oanvAninc saree ts ae 115,136,141,154 Rakes: Kathrynibrances en oe eae ene eee 110,125 Rakes, Sandra tiemetraevs cies ote ane seek eee ee ees on Ramseys,s OvicevAnin ms te eee eines 4,50,94,100,123,125 29-131, 152 Ramsey, Karenuleewas seen ee 10,62,81,127,130,152,164 Ramseya Marys onmenn ys pea eee 6,60,82,123,124,127,138 148,168 Ramseyers Nerina Nn kiee manip een te aaaea eer ee 115 RansonsDonald: Kaen cake tie ae yee ee 18,59 at Chttes ohn. William) see eee ee ar 41,100,143 RatcliffesstedmanyEucene mae enero nee 44,82 Karen Bowman, Kitty Spillan, Linda Boitnott, and Joyce Ramsey, members of the Flag Corps, perform during halftime activities at the Homecoming game. 230 Reece: Cathy Dale aa.mee ene LOFTUS AT Set 22519352 166,233 Reeves, Jimmy Lee Reeves) Rubyes seo) oe erp eee 23,154 Renick; CoysLecis- ras Sree a ee ee TUS 1235132 Renick; Jimmy Lynn, specie seein en ae 82,126 ReynoldsiiGary, Ic yrinie repartee eee 115 Reynolds; Jeromien)avisis se sneer een ee 6,144 Reynolds Nancy; Caroles ian na 115,141 ReynoldswPhyillis caine san ere een 82,124,127,130,149 152,159,168 Richards, @arroll Fucker 111 piesa 115,13 6 Richards, Lawrence Herbert ............. 12,100,125,126 Richards) Velma Ruth eee rae eee LES Richardson, Carla Elaine ............ 82,124,130,154,155 Richardson; Charles Aohen e111) ae een ene 115 Richardson, Jennifer Lynne ................... 115,136 Ridgway Jerry William mee ei eee eee 100,135 Ripney.CharlesiKicithinn. so eee a eee 100,145 Rigneys LeonthHerbert: ser snes eee eee ae 142 Roberson, Jewel Lynn’ se seen ee eee 39,82,144 Roberts Billy Ra yas een aie nitse tetra 100 Roberts;Jetfery Matthew eae any tain een 115 Roberts Robert LV Ing. ears eee 1M I 2 Robertson, Charles Wayne ............. 50,51,91,100,123 126,160 Robertson, Deborah Ant ese ae eee 115,134,141 Robertson; Debra Lousiayss eee 42,116,134,141 Robertson; Debra Pegean .................. 100,129,160 Robertson) Debra Rennasenies 2) eee ee 82,152 Robertson;)Etances Helen) sss el eee 160 Robertson, Joyce Annette ............ 10,50,100,125,129 132,152,156 Robertson; Kirk: Henrys -yriy ites ieee 116 Robertson, :Martie;Safordie smu eee eee 82 Robertson; RussellvAnthony ee eae 104,116 123,152 Robertson, William Berkley Ross, Lou'Anne 5. 004 5 eee 32,100,129,152 Ross; Shelia: Estralttaa: ss 83,152,154,160 Roy. JohnnysHy tong). ee it inne 116 Rucker Juliette 22 tcc ect as 1 ae ee 37 Russell William Roper errata 152 SaferighityCarolyse cer, 1eeie erat eae 25 Santrock, Peggy i seca 5, «unsecure 37 Saul; Carlton) Lee, eine ee 100 Saul @ynthiaiMarica sae ee 116,128,136,152 Saul; Lewis’Alan eee ee eee 54,83,124,142,143,169 paul Sidney A llenwaetes src eee 101,126,148,160 Sauls; Barry: pays scus s.rsstert oe ne 40 Saunders, Daphyne Merchille ............ 90,101,102,125 129,152,160 Saunders; VelmaAnnette ........ 0400 0en ee 116,128,161 Sawyet,,Mary -Annoa.. cn 22s et ree 12,83 Sawyer, William Marvin 111s ceieeiens ie 116 Scherer; Ruth 0G c.g oom sathenae cecone ee 26 Scott, Cecil Wayne Scott, Claude Wayne Scott; Donnic:Barl see at eee 9,83,167,175 Scott, Rita Fayeaaon os att poe eee 116 Scott, WalterSantordi: see eee ee ee 116,123,175 Scott;-Wanda Sue ye: 55 oe eee eee 83 Seaglen Kaye Elizabeth nae sence ene $0,116,128 Seay, Barry Leoni Sats ee cee ee 116 SeayaEddictGenewenne yet eee 83,130,134,158,160 Shaparro, Isabel ShelorsEdward A rth meee see 49,116 Sheltons Phillip; Glenm meee ee 116,136 Shepperd;Dorothy Mayas) sie 101 Shively; Buford, S teveniny-4 41a epee 101 Shively, Charlotte Ann........ 61,83,123,124,127,138,139 Shivelys Christel. J oameyers iy cree ene eee 83 Shively, David Mikel Shively, Joseph Don Shively Eindal Macs yee ee 116,135,152,160 Shively, Lois Marie Shively; Regena Macinemse tesa ee 83 Shivelys)Richatdseonmaa eee ea eee 44,101,123 Shively, Wanda Marlene Shoemaker, JudyiFayewess 1a teen nee 101 Shorter wHildayAn nieyaegees eens eee 116,154 Sigmon Conic) OU meee iranian neta 83,123,144 Sigmon, Darlene Elizabeth .4..............) 0) 101,145 SiemonyDeboxradoan 45 sane ee ee 101,145 Sigmon, Mattyval-antersesse tae nl 116,143 Sigmon, Wanda Lou Simmons, Beverly Ann Simmons, Gedrici Manuel mene ternn een ee 116 Simmons, Joyce Marie ............. LOT P25; 1311365152 Simmons Michacl Raye see a 83,142 Simmons; Thomas}: can een 39 Simmons; Renitha hayes. seers oe eee 116 Simmons, Ronnie Levan Simmons, Wanda Gaya ee 116 Singleton, John Richard, Jr................. 101,132,160 161,175 Sinks Debbie Denise eee ate eee 84,135,140 Sink; James Irwin’) 253 nda ee ee ee 116 Sinks James: WilSGtigemrs cisioeyeeie s but. heel ote nae aie 101,143 Sink; John. Michael cra ctstecatene taceeicrssatstara Sioiec;ste aratorrens 117 Sink, Kenneth Randy ........ 2A SONG TAS Rae See 102,134 Sinks Lynn: Bllen® sire oss sts cie cs cise sche ie 117,136 SINnKy Marys Bramlyeticacectee eres lenskiee erste eee 102,139,145 Sinks Mary Lynnette moc. safeties ao n.e cease stays i gishete Otel ys 160 SANK ALIA TObAING on cree ater, ere 1 Aner MeN Ate x rarer 102,139 SINK SE CITY LV MNMCep aches. chciee ayes aie rerstin emmerreareieae ¢ 102 Sinks Robin! Dianne $a4:.hiese sce areata bees hires Hraeeecnien’ 102 NYE eapoe Stabe OO: ony Pee ats esa Aine iy ueke.G cocoa oie 47 SUNK keV HENLEY rac ceiatnnte ease on crores ares el. sPenewacns 54,86 Sink, Susan Emeline .:.....-.-.- 50,61,84,123,127,135,152 Sinks Taylor William coanueeics hentia eee eens wees eane 117 Sinks eresa Leigh © venssorece 3 cuore is 91,102,123,132 Sledd: Marie Blizabethicr.yittecnees tatce-ere oie euenene 84,140,145 Sledd: Pegpy Jean secs crpaie infers cave cists ons ease acer ncs 84,140 Sloan, Johnny Ray SMe Barbara Kate pee cists: Aareer cna eieetnnan 84,130 Simith, BESsle ROSZIEs ae aarp nics. sasie heen sun era ations 102 SInith BL VAS Gan meee crit sire hectare exe Maia 48,5484 Sith Brenda Paves senna ess scarce cos A teherclray th ais 84,144 Smiths VebOral SUGw ey cine cnet es eer a cucs-en alae ait a easels sy) Smith, Fredrick Adam Smithaatry Hubert oe eee ae 85,150,151,160,174,175 SHS HeLMan Eranklin asmiencere tee paren en komt 117 SVIILbior) INES Paul li wear tne ncert acer ia ease we een ee” oe 85,160 SinithsvamessRudoOlpht 2) at cee eaters eae Sielora fers 143,175 Smiths JOM tes Aker eases ete eels aiaetes ne 13,18 SIMA AVE: COMMA fewer cueinistsyarcseue er creitiete @teas eitieinces Wi? Sinks Lurcys Weomeensmneeyspasie = icyes es ste coe canes 117 Smith, Luther Elain pimiths Marchalle WaSharne amie erie scnckeeciete ee cree eee 117 SPEEDO ahi ee (OEM aN) Sep Bos caterer oon a orchd. Saeed co one ae cic aoe 85 SHiuthaRita Gale: ves srieracts sidetote ence hedanees ae es a 117 INI MP eLTiCO LV niNleemtarene rarer eye) cuss etate che ears velar TG SMI POMS, LES pelts eres savas aces ys ve 99,102,150,175 Smith, William Randolph Smithers, Jeresa Malia Stiy der sMarvinn ceric + one hcie ate skece sintenevave-s, tess 33,234 Solomon, Roger Weenaania ies as haie aes 85,123,135, 150 SPEIGE! ONIN es resi rene ouer ay annie fest okevc ker coco Paces 29 SpencersbobbyiWaynemnee-y ies oss emeae ee 102,143 SpencerBonnie Sues. se ee a 117,123,138,136,141,154 Spencer, James Thomas cs soe.crcw ss oe MO Mee cick e oer ake 85 Spencer, John Thomas Spencers Raney Melvinieea erence aie alee 10,117 Spencer, Richard Lee Spencersodney: ec) ee rane iinet wre 102,125,126 Spillan, Kathleen Belmont ............... 5$0,85,123,140 Stanley George Thomas sere ae eee scerisictsi tus, lea es 85 Stanley. Jolin Walliamersesve ciiatseaeaeier aie 102,125,126 Stanley: PatriciacAnn matt rue icici bucket aes 85 Stanley Pa triciasGalleemesmy ree ercivetas eter arceur)apencie ilgty Stanley GR ebecca summresraetsterte tamer horns eras crcl se ohie she 37 Stanleys Wanda Kay f2)...urcrctere cle UO 2336.52 starkey,:Alvin Berkely soemuteirs asic males. sires LW ais Resy StarkeySNorma Jean Scere teeter omits ae ake 85,152 Starkey, Walter Elridpempmmiieitere ctsmest nese ae coekle eerie G7, Stegall Bobby: Barl Weeecesctary. cactus te tacit 5 85 StGVENS RUENTA TIN oreo tener ence rh. 102,123,125,132,160 Stilessbatricial lL Ouise, oem 90,102,123,125,141,160 Stockton, Billie: Wayne meee em emit ents nena ee. 117 Btockton, Veronica Ly nnleu se neriene mir aaa: arias 1 WEN7 StonesMargaret Annec emer meer eer ies anc. 117 STONE MS USAN. ELanCes aay tects ener rae en Seer ee 102 Stone, Tracy Paige Stovall’ DaphneysAnn ear yaceecesnine eis oe vss econ 117 Stovall, Selena Louise Stovall, Serena Lucille Sinckler Catherine. Gale@e weer cae 102,145 SirousesDarwint)a Vero ree tee eben viel Wily StimpAlva-Wayne: cuccee. nets eee arte ae Soe 118 Stimpy Pecsy Sick. weer nee ee ae eee, 85 Stump psusalee Ay n.muryeracr nee a er cance t 4 eee hie 102 StuffelS Roper Lee eer eran oats eee 102,125,145 Sumpterssue-Ann eee oe eee SPACE PAL ey Swaine Adolphus: Calvinigewmew atlases aero tae 118 SWicesOodsGarys Lee mami ata eer ere eens 103 Lapeant. Batbata Suey ear eres sie Cu.eer mac rr teae ate ri: 85 TatesDorothyxGale s,s = orice scree oe 86,123 TayloryCU ris Carl aaa rey een ee 91,103 Taylor, Elston Loyd Taylor, Gerald Lee aylor, GregorysLovell cesen cia ete iat ieee 103,175 aylorssaneblizabeth sara eee ea ee 118 Terry; Garett Garficldamemrseycer eerie Cnn. 103 Terry, Ronnie James General Index ihibodeaus Mary: Carolan. tha ohn: eee eie eee 86 EeHomasDianevA nitawe. =) a eee eee 118,128,152 Thomas; Patricia nner.) ee rem eee reer 103 ThompsonsBilly Alford equa mentee rae 86,124 ThompsonyGary Eldridge) cj. sei eit isa erates 103 THOMPSON, Tames reece des ie sin oer ie maa nearer 47 ihompson, Linda Dianewncs qantas tea er 118,135 Thompson; StephenyAmos 50] eerie oe 118 Thornton, Prince Edward III huyinian Annee ac, a cae, nyeke ic ae a a eee ee 26,135 ‘CThurmans Ellaine: Kay es ciereor eee 103,135,141,152 LhormanyMicheallGvnnie ace ar teneeeee 118,123,143 Tinsley, Eugene Morris olliverNattie Bernice: ana aerial eee ere 118 Tolliver. Jessic: William se sucncie eee eee ae rere 54,142 ‘Tolliver, Laylor Rosevelts. «.11-saereee arte 103 Loney. Clarence Dewayreu-- 0 eine nee 103,154,160 doneyaDebta Jeam senants ase ee 91,103,123,125,148,152 Honey Micheal’ Derry tara noo trac ee meter teen ena: 54 Frail }JameS: Sam Ac eaten icc cee eee eee Sew; 86 Trent; James|Hughessnsers occ. eee eee aan 142 Trotter, Ronnie Lee Mrumans Rita Kay wena errs nieces erent aa 103,139,141 Tuklofistoyce Ella ma-yaceriss 1 ie eee ee 86,130,138 Munimey Alicia Karena tee ere eee 118,131,152,161 Turman, Bobby Lee urmans Dianne Maricmeans acini ote eee eee ene eae 118 ihurnagey CatherinevArin nee teeter een tee ane eee 118 Turner Benjaminiihomas Il 2 eee 86,126,152,156 159,160 ‘Eurner, Bonnies Lou gaara acto eee tere aie rae 103 shurners Christopher Edwintere ire sn aaenne tt tte 118 ‘Turner.Gonnie Sue lanners achicha ee on eae. 103 surner: brances J canette mcd aera .-eeeeee tener ee 118 murnery oy ce Marieta.a. s..1c cen e en emer 103,145 Turners Loiss-Marte feteee--s.c oo. cee meio eae 86 urner. MichaelvA llenivnene rte cate 103,126,131,132,152 ‘TurnersNormaniv nese sist eee 103,125,139,148 Murner,.Robin Kerae, see eee eee 104,118,123,136 ebuEnens Willian bd wacarter nee 118 Tyree, Charlie Dudley Tyree, Donald Caswell Tyree, Elizabeth Ann iinvreen Gwendolyn Hizabethie ss ree reine ate Syl LyreesilliesMace sarynset.inccte cic tems iterate sNemeasico meters 118 hyree pLimoth yaw aynerrw.-, 0 curse ieee rae 86 VEST ON alae: cor ceeeemers a at aol sake tans ti ey eee ae Vilas Glorialeliza DEthameern emi eeorme eine ener de 118 WiasRobert- Taylor eres erie are ence 87,144 Wipperman, eboralin canes men ieee ti mie ere 87,152 Wades Caroly niludyarmesnectama= hos sata oeci tterncrsiean iene 160 Wade, Clifton Dupree sites. annem tro cee 103,131 157,160,170 Wades Deborahiblorencete sc sisrerchcere hi ie ese 103,125 154,158,160 Wadex lov dil y toner rae... crsdctn esses: sud kee eee 103 Wade, Ronnie Lee Warners Evelvinisharlene me a..ca1-tsieiotamcra's enemies 103,123 125-158,233 Wagoner Robert aS peter cick sncckeietaa +: see 118 Wahlberg, Dindaigenmpaterts oy avisccstt bie see nat ae oeommeiereists 35 Wainright@ stelle wgamerette once. cdeborn tnsieis sevens aint SS WalkermeBetty7) canara vc o7.7 crane imsiimnen re 1035123;233 Walker, Charlotte Anne Walkers DarylvAlanieemmrttte ssc: oc) aeeensre cane ete re eae 118 Walker) on tuleati dsm meter aecrs se ent a er ea en 118 Walkers RoberGWardeere-: 1c,.cee eee 91,103 Walkers William: Gaeater evarc soc sires iy terest ie 21,65,169 Walters? Robert Josepiitame os. 05 teeiotewsels eka aise 87 Wampler Onn i MteGerickanter titi ket tana ian 87,126 LS2559 Ward sUinda Garol Raper. o 3.ce alee wee ac 48,87,140 Ware.Jamesi Clayitonnegerar. vasa cciapetetane neta nee aries Giencans 87 Ware. Satan Elizabethtrer acaca cate ces esse Gace 87,136 Warren, Beverly Annigeetegen, sient eacerect @ creioiscdcke ss oie 103 Warrens Birchic.o ts ©lalnewr 1 cymes cosines 118,136 161,175 Washburma Debbie: Mayemee. 4.2 c en vee cir o 50,104,118 123,141,152,161 Washburns JOC; Bryan teem cies seeimeteierceetie cies erator a are oars 87 Wash burns Ramo naam tele) olsceuale ce eialsesie cicele = 119,132,141 152,161 WebbsA nne’Manerncrdetan cis aire a cet mie a a ane 62,87,127,130 140,160 Webb; Barry Way nemamrenics 27-0. scuonsietcheyer-te se emote mee 143 Webb, Douglas Lee Webby EtheltA nntipy enter: «2 crscctensiersrexese coie's 103,145,152 231 Webb, Howard Winston WebbalarryrAnditew vaca. smenrecnereis aie 103,126,131,137 Webb, Marvilerancesieercc- emia ees oer ee 87,140,156 Webbs TommysrJicoccis « Aateeaeeeieween serie arene, 119,143 Webbs Wayne Douglas-nccme stcremtacia isa ete, @ 103,126 150,151 Webster DOroth eA nue. rear entrt a evisisdstar a ae 4,50,119 128,152 Webster, Bddie: Lee sare. ce shale a nettel wake oso 43,88,126,148 152,159,160 Webstersidward Tinsley mela ncn soe ee rine ick = 103 Webster, Glenna Suewnyaaeaiiitoees alae cross 119,134,141 Websters Heddie' Lue) perrcscie samine cee sere 13,88,123,142 127,137,146,147,168,169 WellswAlan J erald cepacia oie 103,132 White; Cathy Lynne pes oper rnre tee ee el eats 119,157,159 Whitlow es Serenavllenccasmta deat ete 91,101,103 123,129,131,136,137,141,152,160 Williams’ Denny Grete: cen teine meiienea) onsrare.e 0a 29,126,235 Williams; Mc Acecoeyietes aa sntier esas sates 2 os aaeeeeeter 41 Williamss Vicki Lee wee preteens cto 2 eee, core 48,119 Willisslanet Weigh atece moweuetsso susie tees cane, shah inane Fee AUB! Willis. William! A Grom’ ey eros cre cies ieeicwiete ieee el ate acernen alee 88 Wilson eOuIsvALEXAan Gers ammeter Gnesi teria an penal eee etiere 119 Wimmer. Gladys’ Marie ews: eivis sects aer ciate eee ire 119 Wimmer Shitley-A nines enteritis sere ooo en Tere eae 119 Wimmer, Luther Wingfield: William: tarl yan swcrrerspaistsy sie ysi eins cal ce teatsrste eee « 88 Winston, Jonathan W. Witcher, Byron Dwight ire. persian ase aero se 119,143 Witcher Doria Bemice= ere ene nee ea ieee: 88 Witcher, Virginia Margaret Wolfe.Prank, BaySs Jia wonenceriieras sn saree §0,99,103,125 USOUS2 ISO LTS Wolfes Martha: Siemens se encores cess 62,88,122,123,124,166 Woodss Benjamin Micha eh creetenana a iet-teieteta eile tence tote re 145 Woods; Danny.UnlOn rer wmertenet etic st einen 6,88,150,165 Woods; Edith Brend ames ae rite ernie 88,152,155,154 Woods Johniisierocite catem se @remiinstelag chem ere ac 45,156,170 Woods), Mamie Darlene sons auerains a acenlols caer. 119 Woods, Patsy-Ann’ epyere ies nan craleus sic ieteuseeeneieteune © 155 Woods Phillip Way nemrer errr atten teyeret- 88,144,154 Woods, Vickie. Rena Semiae « aceereninae velnis whee «sts sees 103 Woody Barney Randolpiv cent tes an $1,119,136 Woody, DavidVA kersimcinn eee et 88,124,130,132,168 WoodyaGeneva ear mete ost ei ei ero erate 25 Woodys Joe Willisttcarik occ siaismsnds susie. eases te 88 Woody, Larry Wayne Wooldridge: Deborah EV nner eke rie cieicle els) erehat 157 Worley CharolettesAmnumermciexcecere cesencaye 119,141,160 Wray Donna Ly nny emer «615 er eae 12,58,79,88,123,127 130,131,152,159,160 Wray, Gloria.J0.. oe « scupemcnn an ere nae 6 LTE OA 3S Wirays Michael’ Wayne tes cris ortceeer teres oe ot or 103,143 Wrays Paul Lee’ s Sig. ccpemmin suescvacevseratelieics 27,103,123,126,152 Wravsa Wanda SUSAN! aust ie enter ees onierai sacar cee 4,50,89,152 Wiight;Aleice Jenny genes nie cia neti ea eit eter 119 Wright Billy Chuckieasy asrrtactev-sei-s rome renteys: sane ss 119 Wright; Kathy Elaine: s.r secre x= here eet tat 103,125,132 Wright, Larry: bees 7 mint ee. «eo aa ie ine i es 119 Wright. Michael. Wartengeensera cn retor ier cnorre ere aha a 119 Wright, .Oubrey Wade trates sere cnste aos crtsye orate 103,157 Wrisht: Sandra: ctx csebeaciersiatn s,s everest etek aide oxen 19 Wright, Ruby Irene: 27:5 4, c00r sass seins sce aise suet ol era as 38,89 Woright; Williams leno sevenccecrctre sts, afoieter eerily aecrsvate suien- 89 YVOpp WIessie LUK es yearn ceaescdencncbo) oyereortione tater eres 145 Young, Bernard Boyd Young, Dania Marile:.oc ose:0 ote b-srelevoret nets ieusicleustsi sta 3) 01 119 Youngs David) Prank! rence scree oe ents = 54,89 Young. DeloresvAnn. 5-2. see este 94,103,125,152,160 Young, Edward Dempsey: Jira sctetera syersstene tenia §0,51,103 Young, Gary StuantPoo Meare tes eee oat oes, 103 Young; JamievLeslicemies serra eect ee tare ts 119,154 Woung, Josephitil carmen oteerestertansta-uspsaisse a 48 89,126 Wounge Judy, Galan dueeesrtee te netgerene ts etal) tanec cers 119 Young, Kermit Prank eer a-icrarsiets otove = eveiie leicites arse 103 NOUNS. Larry. Darnell ieertcecst) eaters tise) a ok etoile 119,123 Vioung Pawrence Papers sccuere rien suet scerarvov oes atateleteusrelc os $5 Youngs Leon Wavneweye etter ees eine aden abate 119,161 Mounps MaryeBllen)cprevserisieye is oars 89,124,130,154,155 YOUNES Olindalliay earn reiereietet 89,123,124,127,130,160 161,168 Youngs Laleciavoretta nesters tacts = seer 11S Zeigler, Calvin Lee Zeigler, Carole Ann ee Diane Linkous munches a bunch for supporters of the annual. Andeérsonte. Dillon: O11 © On ee. is ee ee 198 Angle dard ware: trash tana yc ce uy ome Peri es 198 Ansles We Ni lis: Cocaine as, oe Cen nae eee, 198 Appalachian! Power.Co.n. 6. ese ee eee ees a ZAR Atington Bussey Funeral tiOmes aa pee ee 199 Atrington Elowers-and, GiltSee aeons earns eran 199 Banketselrust Company 9. eee sca ea ee 200 Basset teIncustrics ie: n-ne no: ce ang eee cere ee ee 198 Ben Franklin G20, occ. ete ie tere ee A eens era 19 Bennettst lire Service sae er eee oe ee ee 199 Boles'Septic dank Cleaning geeec2 sue, eee 199 Bowmans Puisidalye weiss cases tet one ae ee ee Pane Brown Service Station ....... mE RS feet Pater 200 Browns W..G? Sonsins Acency e+. cman ee re 200 Buddyss: Burger House ae scutes ee eee 201 Central Oil: Corporation 9.) aa ee 204 Clements Pordetractor sc bdaC Ge ay eee eee 201 Gooper- Lumber Cows 23 ee ee ee a ee 202 Cox's”. abut cea ae ae Onn ee i a ee er 205 Crawlord Repair: Service ase eee ene ee i OAH Cundiff ,RaymondieinssAcency Spence, fear 202 Dairy: Queen Drives litany. oe cee eee cs ee 218 Davis Attoricys Sn. (sfees tere a feet a 204 Dick’s Food Center and Restantants; 2 a) 202 Dudley's Truck Stop’ Restaurant’ 5). eee 202 Farm Bureau insurancenae-aee. (7 eee 203 Parmer s Merchants Bank. [ncyes, 2 ee eee 203 Fern: Veneer Corp. rain cosets co ete ae ee eee Pay Ad Index First Federal Savings Loan ..... 2S seta Re a 205 Flowers ochoolHQuipment,( Gs ete ee 219 Fran klin County, | imes@esss: one n e 205 Branklin Grocery: Graiti.ta) see) aac ee 203 Franklin Memorial: Park tye eae sew eee ose 203 Pranklin.Oil Company e..69 se 4 4.6) ne 204 Franklin’ Street Esso aye 0, en 205 Franklin Rexall: Drugs = alae. seueete os ee PAN Franklin Welding Equipment: ).).).. 4... 2). oes 200 Garst, Jack Agency, Inc. aces 3 yea 206 Gibson: Welding: Co. site as.- 5) arene te 206 Goode V intl sawenes genes tow. deen Yate ea ke 206 Green s.Pharmacy es, c-gae ents hee, ne PA wil Helms'Farmers Exchange mem ec) 206 Helms: V ence rp t. i, 20k 2 use diay) ae cae 205 HilltOpsGrocery saacuee wear ee ee ccnc) (ones ane ta en 207 Hollywood Beauty Salon) ya = ee 207 Hub,Oi Gor nen?) Save hie ee eet 209 Hubbard Sheet: Metal: Works: 5. 2) 20). 207 Hutcherson; Rhodes, d .Sutherland 5.00) eee 209 Ideal: Dumber Gow =. pera e) ee cr 214 IGA Foodlinerint. 3! nas Pee ns 35. 216 J 6,5, Fashions ws tec. gaticaee oa tanta ct one a oe Kittinger’s Drug Stores) are ae 216 Lane. Co seme gk: Saree Par ae 2 2d CeesTelephone:Co. Satine ake 218 Leggett'Deptastore = =) spt een 220 Phyllis Oakes and Ricky Matthews comment, “Our supporters have the goods on us.” Ligtipyie wis cctaliratl Games epee ee eed ne son ee = CADE Lynch Parnioelquipmen taews.. ar, ete mor sees: euhne ee LU MacisiGloceryare = nretrs ee ant Broo aoa ana weeks 208 7 Maities eet Pallips OGM: aaa wines e hie e cree ere On| Mari Se yicers tallOl mer Nas. | ecm cer ans ieee Als) Magi C Welly nee eee A. c n ee prema ease Sas, oe, Sop BS) Med GcOrbisCOUn bas LOle woe mice. coeate eee CARIN ie eee. 22h Migwaveticancrsmar «cf. 5 etme: ere). Meret Peis tay te, 208 Mies tonmiture COmMpanly sss weap. ee concn a Ass UIGCaIINCCCUe ICs Sami ee... fone. 7 EL 08 yee eee oe op ANS (Olle Berit eyed Reb yet CGE ate fo ac bo oh ae 211 Gverieltss (Gara tn e.4. Mate oe Wenn otiors 2 Wer aemnan ee hie ws 246 Pec presrNatlonals balk mer cnie ecu ettsec nn” tome eee ee Du Perum Gly Ucn maemo Ae Ue Pare ew eee ee ay Oe, 216 Berducmio le Lumber, Con erlheine. ne eee ee O Pe iclome Tale CiCOCCIV settee th: hy cat eh raed eRe 216 Bulimanieontiac-()lds, |nGaeneun 5 thie ence ea a 209 Reais CUUIO meee ee aah te ere Mee ergs se a ee oer pal, ise variectionigcor |iCaes a... Mae non 6 eee 197 Ag ISE VERT Sales a1 liCmen nami gate aoe, oceans See PANY PAimersicen LMSTTLDULOIS: LI1C.5 ue Leeann ea eee ee ale Rock vaMOUrLC MOLOLS . Ll Cacce: at ce. tier Sere Veen Mca eo, Dl ROCKVaNVOUI Ca ye Mikis 04. eh eee ke ts ee IAW) FeOt eA DIC Camere ee, her tuner a ee ems e se Cys ce: 214 DET eLCOLW OOUWOIKING Mae Meret earn ear eer cu. Zui COL Ves LTIVG- ll Men, Petcbra. coh. hore volt ee oe a emer Oa OG CLAIBEC IU DELICIN LC O ariel. eras taae oem eats caer ye Ze Stanley MevIOletiee ”. a.com 7 By Ari tS en Melee mre sie 12 Stamey Jewelersce . 1 . 2. -owieldr: By 5 Re yet hk 212 lEVETIS nih. Oc C02, LMC ae. coe ate hee See eee 213 Sharlene Wagner, Betty Walker, and Johnnie Hudson leap for joy for DUDE Orn ctTeA Il O,SCLVICCe ctiiretsc tee ohaie wet Gr aA GE om We our advertisers. irre tess cadyeMix COncrele, ooo n ee ee ee DS PET CletS: SSO mmr ees Re. ch ee akco.s Beko ea le vee nal 214 Weaver MirOnG@ Ompanyuee chs t,o Seek olen 214 WeStvaca ty aa ee ee Ae ee eG a 215 Wickite Chevrolety.,.. «5.4: A 5 Bae atie Te ee or 214 Wood’s Pharmacy ..... Ba aS ea ee ere) 14 NOUnee OSG alrOOd Pale erm wees hes i Gl, ee eee 14 Sandy Lynch and Cathy Reece happily purchase subscriptions to the 1971 ANIMO. Ricky Matthews serves as salesman to help his annual friends. Sam Goodpasture entertains our advertisers by playing his trumpet. 233 Hii ta oman Uae: ition vee AOE a 5m Rprchencetd egg oe oa ae o-' 4 at Bs ES RGS bee = ko Lee eet ; pee Junior JeRena Angle solemnly walks down the empty halls of FCHS after a long, tiring day of studies. And Adm In the hurry to another class, Senior Anne Davis looks shocked as a book falls from her crowded locker. Students, Display istration In a Faculty biology must ing Judging by Marvin Snyder’s disgusted look, teach present some problems. lor preparing as Junior counse son works diligently sy Jeffer at Sse; College Board materi Mi als for the testing date ee tt ate EEEEY EEEE i ua 234 Sophomore George Hutcherson examines a one-celled animal through During a highly competitive game in basketball, Coach Al Johnson the microscope. stands up to get a better view of the action on the court. EXPRESSIONS Of Co-operation At FCHS Sophomore Gloria Wray, Junior Carol Funk, and Mrs. Berger watch as Mr. Williams urges Senior Judy Bowman to move from the water fountain. 235 These Were The EXPRESSIONS Of A Great Year The light of knowledge was shining through the halls of Franklin County High during the 1970-71 school year, and the students recognized its value. They worked hard the whole year to gain this precious knowledge. At the beginning of the year, the students looked forward to new experiences. At the end of the year, they looked back, remembering friends, easy and hard times, and the valuable knowledge they had gained. Some of the seniors would carry their knowledge with them to institutions of higher learning to build upon this knowledge. Others would go out into the business world and put what they had learned to work. But no matter what the seniors did, they realized the value of what they had learned and expressed their thankfulness for it. Juniors looked forward to their senior year. Some of them saw it as a means of escape from school, only to learn as the seniors did that they would miss it when they graduated. Other juniors looked forward to the new learning experiences in their quest for more knowledge. The juniors had enjoyed the Prom and received their class rings. All juniors expressed their appreciation for the good times they had experienced at FCHS. Sophomores remembered their first year in the high school. They expressed their excitement by going to sockhops and cheering the athletic teams on to victory. Having worked hard the whole year, they had proved that they would make a good junior class the following year. The entire studeat body had recognized the valpe of an education and had taken advantage of the opportunities that were set befor them. Their axpr ova! appreciation wer genuine and shone out as brightly as did the light of knowledge at Franklin V4 age 236 GEV WE bs Te i 4 ee = Eas . S.- iG on brs ee, y SEM eee pep rea” AN ie AA Aas Pa Bay oS oA ati 5 A es aie ae er eer age (oars Banas mrs. A vs Seay Wow qtod J | GWA S “eel oov ‘ooo a a t | py hae ‘ 0s | d5 Sire PAekSy shh oe | TK Band ara ot i gees: ie }he? zeal : Bs : a wi fe © aa ot jus + el fot! re and swe J ot ee | f - Su : oa Dane ¢ | fn RESER VE I) (Gobbd. pts es iy on iiohat ae ' ars ; ha - ae ] oe = ie Sie an res _ . 4
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