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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1972 volume:

ANIMO 1972 Published by the Annual Staff of FRANKLIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Rocky Mount, Virginia Volume XXIII Editors Diane Mills Debra Toney Advisor Business Manager Mrs. Rebecca Stanley Karen Dudley Those Were The Days... SER NSS At 3:15, seniors, juniors, and sophomores, elated at the end of another day, pour out of every exit at FCHS. These students, in order to avoid the mad rush, hurry to their cars before the final bell rings. Those were the days of pausing to reflect upon the joy life may bring. SRV Gathering for friendly conversation during lunch period, students discuss the exciting activities of the day. 2 ome eo ae FCHS ENROLLMENT JR. SOPH. 520 Franklin County High School, one of the largest schools in its district, boasts an enroll- ment of thirteen hundred and fifty students. Even though large in number, a closeness is retained among faculty and students. Randy Carter and Kathy Flora find a quiet spot to take a break from a hectic school day. r S ]3 ey a Students who are interested in a career immediately following high school enjoy and utilize the facilities of the modern vocational buildings. Lasting friendships may develop through business acquaintances. Mr. Laury, manager of Leggett, gives Mike Law a few tips on the selling of footwear. Through participation in extra-curricular activi- ties such as Junior Achievement, Sheila Pagans and Kay Seagle build a friendship which will en- dure many years. After many long hours of hard work, the football team and coaches gain insight into each one’s abilities. Coach Foutz explains a new field strategy to Raymond Keys, a half-back on the squad. Faculty members enjoy at least one place of seclusion at FCHS — the teacher’s lounge. Mr. Biddle and Mr. Thompson take full advantage of an opportunity to relax during their planning period. Speech is one of the many classes at FCHS that encourages free ex- pression. Mrs. Lovell and Ann Cundiff discuss the humorous panto- mimes presented by fourth period class. Each student leaves his mark somewhere at FCHS. For Sandra Dil- lon, Carolyn McEnheimer, and Faye Pugh, the flag pole serves the purpose. Senior, Pat Grantham exercises her right to get in front of underclassmen in the lunch line, while Ricky Smith dreams of the day he can obtain the senior privilege. As the bell sounds ending class, the main hall Wanda Love experiences intense anxiety as she inspects the dented fender of her father’s car. becomes a scene of mass confusion as students hurry to their next class. Ordering graduation announcements can become frustrating. Confusion is apparent as each senior decides on his order. Pausing a moment to view pictures of senior Home- coming nominees, these students think of the future assembly with joy. It is not every day they are per- mitted to miss class. ... Of Experiencing Joy, Anxiety, and Confusion With an expression of anxiety and concern, Lou Ann Ross receives an English test paper. To insure quiet halls during lunch periods, monitors are posted throughout the building. Debbie Berger stops Robbie Saul to check his pass. Se a ad A look of intense joy appears on her face as Linda Brooks reads of her acceptance to Radford College. ... Of Displaying Vibrant Enthusiasm Majorettes spend many hours planning and perfecting routines Speech class provides an excellent outlet for the enthusiasm of FCHS stu- for the enjoyment of spectators at athletic events. Senior major- dents. Jack Holt delights his classmates with his pantomime of a baby ette, Sue Cook, smiles vibrantly as she performs during half- who has just discovered his toes. time. “What do you mean you don’t have a hall pass, Robin Turner?” remarks Jimmy Hodges. Vibrant and vivacious junior varsity cheerleaders lead the student body in a rousing cheer during the first pep rally of the 1971 football season. Members of the FCHS varsity football team show vibrant enthusiasm and generate school spirit among the student body. NKLIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL RIVER EDUCATION CAR Sh: WICKLINE CHEVROLET CORP. GOV'T. OWNED « To obtain one’s driving permit is indeed a speci i i pecial moment in the life of a young per- A ; : ) nn Harris - son. FCHS features a behind the wheel driver education course. Instructor Richard player de decree aaa na erate pela Foutz points out the main parts of a vehicle to Betty Hall during her first lesson. oie campaign semaine esertaniec ene ne Everyone cannot win, but you will certain] i i-finali s y agree there are no losers in the ten semi-finalists re i ; ors ir presenting the Clas Fate Court. Chosen by the Juniors as the ten prettiest girls in their class are Carolyn Bernard Spake el De a ora, Sue Hall, Sheryl Horton, Brenda Mattox, Diane McGuire, Shelia Pagans, Cathy Reece, and Robin Furnes emt 10 ... Of Sharing Special Moments Dancing to the vibrating rhythm of the Blue Chords, Junior and Senior couples experience an unforgettable evening. By dancing to every song, all couples show their appreciation of the music provided by the Red, White, and Blue on the special night of the Homecoming dance. Before a winning touchdown, Coach Bennington and Coach Ligon offer advice and encouragement to a determined varsity player. 11 . .. Of Planning For The Future he: Many hours of serious thought are required before a future Mr. Biddle’s fifth period class concentrates on the important task of filling out vocation can be selected. Dorothy Wright explores the career their schedule cards accurately and neatly. possibilities that are listed in the Occupational Outlook Handbook. Students interested in higher education must take the PSAT test in December. Pat Delong completes the application for this important test. J jms Gaining experience that will enable her to improve her secretarial Realizing that he must soon make a decision about which courses he skills, Norma Turner prepares the spelling list for F.B.L.A. members. will take next year, Joey Walters examines a power mechanics text- book and a chemistry textbook to determine which class will be his choice. . CONTENTS ldehueeinom 5 , 3 4 5 JA Co-operation ... . 906 Organization ... .118 Ambition .... .164 Competition ... .174 Contribution . . . .196 Connie Haynes, a college-bound senior, selects a college catalogue from the numerous volumes in the guidance office. 13 14 EDUCATION Faced with the tedious task of operating an educa- tional system smoothly and efficiently, the faculty and administration of Franklin County High School arose as competent leaders with a ready solution to every problem. The instillation of knowledge into the students’ minds was not sufficient. Each member of the faculty was well qualified in persuading students to develop their talents and abilities, in teaching them to profit from new ideas, and in helping the young students to realize the signifi- cance of each new opportunity. Students found that words were inadequate to express their appreciation for the deep devotion shown to each student by the educators. Instead, the young people of FCHS gave their fullest admiration and respect to those who had so unselfishly given of themselves so that each person might stand individually and independently. Yes, those were the days when the students worked with the faculty and administration in acquiring a new and prosperous education for the near future. IS BE. Principal, Superintendent, And Supervisors In his role as principal of Franklin County High School, Mr. Wesley W. Naff worked hard to continue the instructional plan as an up-to-date program to satisfy the many necessities of the students. He was always willing to assist students in any problem they might have encountered and to converse with the students on any convenient occasion. Mr. Naff received his B.S. from V.P.I. and S.U. and his M.Ed. from Radford Col- lege. Mr. C. I. Dillon, as superintendent of schools, strived to better the schooling system of the county. He held the scholarly background that supplied the foundation for his role. Mr. Dillon received his B.A. degree from the University of Richmond, his M.Ed. from V.P.I. and S8.U. and has done post-graduate work at the University of Virginia. Mr. Dillon and Mr. Naff kept Franklin County High School and the public school system of Franklin County operating smoothly. A pleasant environment existed as students and faculty work with the administrators. The supervisors included Mr. T. A. Hartley, Mr. Bruce Kent, and Mr. Cecil Doss. Mr. Hartley, director of instruction, received his B.S. degree from Roanoke College and a M.Ed. degree from the University of Vir- ginia. Mr. Kent, general supervisor, received his B.S. and M.Ed. degrees from the College of William and Mary. Mr. Doss, supervisor of. operational and auxiliary services, earned his B.A. degree at the College of William and Mary. Wesley W. Naff, Jr. Principal Filling his many duties to the school and to the county, Mr. Naff signs a letter and asks Mrs. Gann to mail it. 16 Combine Efforts To Promote Academic Excellence Zo Lo C. I. Dillon, Jr. Cecil Doss Superintendent of Schools Supervisor of Operational and Auxiliary Services T. A. Hartley Bruce Kent Director of Instruction General Supervisor C7 Z Dey LU Ly LUD Yj 7 17 Overcoming Many Obstacles, The Office As assistant principals, Donald K. Ranson and John L. Smith exerted great effort in bringing about a feeling of unity and purpose among the students of FCHS. Al- though they overcame obstacles with procured exact- ness, their responsibilities seemed endless. Mr. Ranson achieved a B.S. degree from West Virginia Wesleyan. Pursuing his education further, he received his M.S. degree from Radford College. Mr. Smith assumed the combined duties of assistant prin- cipal and director of student activities. His educational background included an A.A. degree acquired at Ferrum College, a B.S. degree from V.P.I. and 8.U., and a M.Ed. degree from Radford College. Facing whatever situa- tions that might arise, Mr. Ranson and Mr. Smith handled them efficiently and effectively. Under the supervision of Mr. W. R. Jamison, the Vocational Department continued to progress. Mr. Jamison’s first-rate advice was always reliable as he worked to expand and to improve the vocational pro- gram for the students of Franklin County. He received a B.A. degree from Lynchburg College. Handling the numerous duties of the administrative office were the secretaries, Mrs. Adkins, Mrs. Gann, and Mrs. Fisher. Issuing tardy slips, typing letters, and maintaining files were among the many tasks taken care of daily. In addition to the secretaries, Mrs. Brown, as bookkeeper, managed all financial details of the school. Sean Donald Ranson Assistant Principal ‘N Pear Willie Jamison Vocational Supervisor John Smith Assistant Principal Staffs Bring Unity urpose To FCHS Mrs. Jeanette Adkins Secretary... Ferrum College Mrs. Olivia Brown Bookkeeper... Ferrum College Mrs. Carolyn Fisher Mrs. Margie Gann Guidance Secretary ... A.A. Ferrum College Secretary ... A.A. Ferrum College IS) Counselors Miss Jefferson, senior guidance counselor, reviews a transcript for a Mrs. Naomi Berger student who 1s applying tor gollcee adimission: B.A.; M.S.; Virgini a State College; Guidance Counselor Mrs. Featherston, sophomore guidance counselor, helps Cheryl Barnhart plan the courses she will take her junior and senior years. Cee RE NELS SENS 20 Inspire Students To Set High Goals Mrs. Muriel Dillon R.N.; Lewis Gale Hospital School of Nursing; School Nurse Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Featherston B.S.; Virginia Commonwealth University; Guidance Counselor; Pep Club Sponsor Proving to be an invaluable asset, the guidance de- partment of Franklin County High School was always willing to advise and direct students. Three devoted counselors offered meaningful advice to any student who faced an “insurmountable” problem. Each counselor helped students choose a curriculum and inspired them to set high goals and to strive to attain them. Preparing character references, college transcripts, and job recom- mendations as well as executing achievement tests were among the numerous tasks tackled by the counselors. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Featherston, newest member of the department, guided perplexed sophomores and aided them in becoming adjusted amid an exciting and stimulating environment. As junior counselor, Mrs. Naomi Berger was confronted with the task of consult- ing each junior and offering suggestions for senior courses. Miss Patsy Jefferson, guidance director, assist- ed many seniors, anticipating graduation, in choosing a college and a career in which their full potential would be best developed. School nurse, Mrs. Muriel Dillon offered words of comfort and encouragement as she ad- ministered to all who became ill or were injured at school. With a dual performance of sound thinking and direc- tion, the guidance department proved to be indispens- able. The school nurse and counselors aptly handled each problem with confidence and reassurance. These dedicated faculty members made FCHS a much more pleasant school. Miss Patsy Jefferson B.S.; M.Ed.; Radford College; V.P.I. S.U.; Guidance Counselor; S.C.A. Sponsor Mrs. Betty Cooper Library Clerk Students Scan Shelves Which A student who is “‘cramming”’ for an English grammar test finds the Johnny Hudson discovers that the FCHS library contains a large library to be a quiet place to study before school. selection of interesting as well as educational novels. Industrious students find that a great deal of study and research can be accomplished in the quiet atmosphere of the library. Mrs. Jeanne Hawley B.A.; Lynchburg College; Librarian; Library Club Spon- sor Are Teeming With Literary Works Mrs. Cooper, library clerk, assists students in checking out books and other reference materials before and after school each day. As one of the best equipped departments of the school, the library served a dual purpose for students and teachers alike. It provided students with a quiet, com- fortable place to study and encyclopedias and other reference sources with which to complete research proj- ects. Also, the library was well stocked with over ten thousand books, sixty-two different magazines, and numerous newspapers to furnish pleasure reading which helped students and teachers increase their background of knowledge and widen their outlook. Students and teachers had access to the library from 8:00 in the morning until 4:00 in the afternoon. Stu- dents could also enjoy the library facilities during their study hall and between classes. Films, slides, and recordings were used by teachers to improve their instructional program. During the year many teachers brought their classes to the library to work on research papers and to learn about the organiza- tion of the library. Members of the Library Club assisted in the library during their study halls to locate materials, shelve books, and work at the charging desk. These students worked under the supervision of two full-time librarians and a library clerk. oors To Basic Communication Are Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander Mrs. Judy Bateman B.A.; West Virginia University; English B.S.; East Carolina University; English; Debate Team Sponsor W a William B. Biddle Mrs. Maxine Dishon B.A.; Washington Lee University; English; Wrestling B.S.; Radford College; English Coach; Baseball Coach Expression without words is vividly demonstrated in this pantomime Miss Ruth Hunt : by Betty Walker. B.S.; Longwood College; English Opened In English And Speech Classes OPLES NATIONAL 8 SEPTEMBER 197! Mrs. Mary Layman B.S.; Bridgewater College; English; Trinity Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor Mrs. Margaret Lovell B.A.; M.Ed.; Roanoke College; University of Virginia; English; Speech; Forensics Sponsor Miss Carolyn Saferight B.S.; Radford College; English Since communication is an essential part of our every- day lives, the primary function of the English Depart- ment was to educate students in the use of their own language in order to communicate with others. Through essays, interpretative readings, public speaking, story telling, pantomiming, and debating, horizons were broadened and a world full of exciting new concepts was opened. For sophomores, days were filled with learning the importance of correct usage of basic grammar and be- coming familiar with the parts of speech. They also en- joyed the wide range of short stories and improved their writing skills. Some junior classes encountered the pos- sibilities of American literature while other classes learned to appreciate the newspaper. At the same time, seniors discovered a new world of speeches and themes along with Shakespeare’s Macbeth and Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales. Students who took advantage of the many opportuni- ties offered by the English Department at FCHS found that they were soon able to express themselves intelli- gently and independently. Mrs. Mary Phillips B.S.; Radford College; English Mrs. Geneva Woody B.S.; M.S.; Radford College; English Heads Throb As Students Learn To Speak E. T. Nix B.S.; M.Ed.; Western Carolina University; University of Virginia; Spanish; Dramatics Club Sponsor Foreign language students use the laboratory to perfect their pronun- ciation and understanding of the new language. Mrs. Ruth Scherer B.S.; Bob Jones University; Spanish; Spanish Club Sponsor Mrs. Anne Thurman B.A.; Lynchburg College; Latin; English; Latin Club Sponsor Ses OTC oe | And Write Latin, French, And Spanish Mrs. Donna Vest B.S.; Radford College; French; French Club Sponsor Learning and understanding the language and cus- toms of a country different from ours proved to be a very interesting and enjoyable experience for the stu- dents who were enrolled in the foreign language classes. Under the skillful leadership of teachers who imparted a creditable knowledge and background of the faraway lands, students studied not only of the tongue of these people but also of their traditions and belief. Latin students studied myths, Roman history, and many interesting characters such as Caesar, Cicero, and Pompey. They found the language to be very much alive in our own civilization as their study progressed from basic foundations to Latin literature. Because of their study of Latin, many students derived a much better background in English. French offered the students a very colorful and in- teresting class even though it proved difficult. Students struggled through a mangle of words and progressed as they worked with extended verb and grammar study. An understanding of the geography, life, and history were also impressed upon each French student. A new world of colorful, intriguing people was opened to Spanish students as they were introduced to this romantic language. Not only were they taught vocabu- lary and grammar, but they also broadened their under- standing of their Latin American neighbors. Students soon reached a point of proficiency in comprehending the many aspects of Spanish. Latin students expand their concepts of the language by reviewing Mrs. Thurman’s informative bulletin board. 0) LATINSPEAKSTOOAY = 2, Students Learn To Relate The Past With The Present By Studying Old Worlds A program of studies including world history, U. S. history, world geography, Virginia and U. S. govenment, and economics were offered to the students of FCHS. World history included a survey of Western Civilization from early man to the present time while U. S. history traced the development of the United States and pre- pared students to meet the upheavals of today and to- morrow. World geography gave students a better under- standing of the world in which we live. Virginia and U. S. government emphasized the rights, duties, and responsibilities of the individual in a democracy. A clearer understanding of the organization of government was sought as present day problems and controversial issues were examined. The complexities involved in the management of a country’s material re- sources to satisfy basic necessities was a major point brought to light in the study of economics. Taken as a whole, the Social Studies Department pro- vided instruction that took into consideration every facet of the world’s background thus making the citizens of tomorrow proud of their country and its heritage . Miller Bennington A.S.; B.A.; Ferrum College; Emory and Henry College; Va. and U.S. Government; Football Coach Frank Lawrence explains the use of a ceremonial ball, an ancient de- vice used in the Taoist religion to inflict wounds as a punishment for evil doing. Mrs. Nell Booth B.S.; Radford College; U. S. History; The Franklin Eagle Sponsor Mrs. Donna Cole B.A.; University of North Carolina; U.S. History Tat aN Mrs. Majorie Milam B.A.; Averett College; Longwood College; U. S. History; English; Beta Club Sponsor John D. Speidel B.A.; M.S.; M.A.L.S.; Emory and Henry College; Rad- ford College; Hollins College; World History; U. S. His- tory; Va. and U. S. Government Miss Carol Ingram B.S.; Radford College; U.S. History; World Geography; Varsity Cheerleaders’ Sponsor ee ee _ FG q L Mrs. Eunice Myers B.S.; Madison College; Va. and U. S. Government Denny D. Williams A.B.; B.D.; S.T.M.; Duke University; Yale University; Va. and U. S. Government; Economics; U. S. History; Hi-Y Sponsor ‘sc World Of Mathematics Invites —_ Mee Mrs. Jewell Boitnott B.S.; Radford College; Geometry; Math IV; Alpha Tri- Hi-Y Sponsor Students in Mrs. McLaughlin’s sixth period Math IV class work prob- lems on the board, demonstrating the procedure to their classmates. Charles Davis B.S.; Lynchburg College; LeTourneau Technical In- stitute; Mechanical Drawing; Consumer Math; Football ‘Coach; Baseball Coach Ward Goodwin A.S.; B.S.; Bluefield College; V.P.I. S. U.; Geometry; Algebra II; Math Analysis; Wrestling Coach Students To Think In A Logical Manner Under the supervision of well-qualified instructors, students were led through the challenging world of mathematics. One of the courses which tried students’ potentialities was that of geometry. This subject in- cluded an understanding of lines, angles, and plane figures along with their involvement with one another. Algebra II was a realm of mathematics which consisted of solutions to linear and quadratic equations in con- nection with their graphs and systems. Math IV involved a study of numerous intricate trig- onometric function applications, their values, identities, and equations. Analytic geometry students explored the straight line, in addition to the general quadratic equa- tion. A course in consumer mathematics was offered to the many students of FCHS who were interested in the application of mathematical processes to daily living. S.; Concord College; Algebra II; Math IV; Math 9; .T.A. Sponsor Mrs. Dorothy Phelps B.S.; M.Ed.; Bluefield State College; Wayne State University; Art; Algebra I; Geometry Skip Pollard displays the ability needed to complete a project in mechanical drawing class. 31 Sophomores in Mrs. Langworthy’s biology class take full advantage of the new lab to examine minute particles through the powerful lens of the microscope. Mrs. Teresa Bennington B.A.; Emory and Henry College; Biology; Pep Club Earle P. Flora Sponsor B.A.; Bridgewater College; Biology ; : i 32 Excellence In Scientific Study Challenges Students To Independent Thinking Richard Handran B.S.; Roanoke College; Math; Physics; Science Club Sponsor Mrs. Pat Langworthy B.A.; Anderson College; Biology; Trinity Tri-Hi-Y Spon- sor 33 Inspired by excellent scientific study, students in the Science Department continued to make strides in under- standing the complicated environment of man. Students found that their efforts brought preparation for the fu- ture as they gained an understanding of the part that science plays in our modern world. Many young people were encouraged to seek careers in the lucrative field of scientific endeavor and to gain an understanding of the many fields open to them through science. Biology included the study of life from the single cell to the most complex organism. The biological func- tions and demands of plants and animals were further explained as laboratory exercises were completed. Through class discussions, lectures, and individual experimentation, chemistry students became aware of chemical formulas, equations, atomic structures and moles. Physics offered to seniors, who desired more knowl- edge of science in preparing for college, a wide field to explore the laws of motion, energy, and electricity. Through active participation in laboratory activities, students were encouraged to do independent thinking and to develop a scientific attitude. Challenged to prove their scientific knowledge, many students spent long hours of work preparing entries for the local science fair Frank Layman, Jr. B.A.; Bridgewater College; Chemistry Home Economics Encourages Creativity Miss Rose Marie Dudley Miss Mary Perkins B.S.; Radford College; Occupational Clothing; Occupa- B.S.; Radford College; Home Economics; F.H.A. Spon- tional Foods; F.H.A. Sponsor sor _peupaicaplibaasisia sansa, Julia Patterson and Betty Mackenheimer, occupational foods students, prepare and serve restaurant and cafeteria-style meals. 34 In The Preparation Of Food And Clothing Miss Linda Wahlberg B.S.; Madison College; Home Economics; F.H.A. Spon- sor; Junior Varsity Cheerleaders’ Sponsor In occupational sewing class, Kay Ellis puts the finishing touches on a garment she has made. A major goal of the Home Economics Department was to teach girls to work independently toward the solution of personal and family problems and to instruct them in the living patterns of today and tomorrow. As a prepara- tion for successful future homemakers, students learned about home and family business management, the se- lection of clothing, the art of cooking, and the skills of sewing. Through demonstrations, discussions, and class studies, girls also learned about food preservation, child care, and personal and social development. Students enjoyed home economics and with capable instruction and the development of natural talents, each girl pre- pared to become a successful wife and mother. Classes in occupational clothing and occupational foods provided students with knowledge that could be utilized in a supervised employment situation. Occupa- tional clothing offered a program of skills necessary for success in the commercial sewing trades while occupa- tional foods included an in-depth study of the prepara- tion and service of foods. One of the many fine projects sponsored by the homemaking classes of FCHS involved the gaining of experience with children and family planning. The students directed Snoopy’s Play School, a project deal- ing with pre-school children. Students Strive For Excellence As al Mrs. Lynn Cooper Miss Sue Foley B.S.; Radford College; Clerk Typist I; General Business; A.A.; B.S.; Ferrum College; Radford College; Typing I; F.B.L.A. Svonsor Personal Typing; General Business; F.B.L.A. Sponsor Diligent business students strive to complete their work disregarding Mrs. Bobbi Ford all handicaps. B.S.; Radford College; General Business; Recordkeep- ing; F.B.L.A. Sponsor William Kilby B.S.; M.C.; V.P.I. S. U.; University of Richmond; Mrs. Sandra McMinnis Business Law; General Business; English 12; Golf B.S.; Madison College; Typing I; General Business; Coach; F.B.L.A. Sponsor F.T.A. Sponsor i : s 2 . lg) 255 _ ee Coo dh oun “42 UE They Prepare For A Business Career | Thomas Martin B.S.; V.P.I. S. U.; Stenography II; Clerk Typist II; Co-operative Office Education Coordinator; F.B.L.A. Sponsor IDOO689 v4 “ag, Soee rang iseees SESE: thes Miss Delores Polk B.S.; Hampton Institute; Typing I; Personal Typing; General Business; F.B.L.A. Sponsor Mrs. Peggy Santrock B.S.; Radford College; Typing I; Typing I; F.B.L.A. Sponsor Students in the Business Department benefited from a comprehensive curriculum designed to instruct them in the techniques and fundamentals of the business world. Typing students found that much practice was necessary in order to achieve the high degree of speed and accuracy needed in office occupations. An under- standing of the American business system was stressed in general business while business law dealt primarily with the legal aspects of the business world. A course in general recordkeeping was offered to aid interested students in keeping personal records. At the same time, clerical accounting students gained ex- perience in maintaining accurate business records and studied various aspects of data processing. Stenography and clerk typist classes provided an in-depth study of the skills and knowledge necessary for successful employment in these areas. Senior busi- ness students who wanted to polish their business skills were allowed to work part-time in a local office through the cooperative office education program. SaReTTELTTEE Mrs. Juliette Rucker B.S.; Mary Washington College; Clerical Accounting I: General Business; F.B.L.A. Sponsor Mrs. Rebecca Stanley B.S.; Radford College; Stenography I; The Animo Spon- sor Distributive Education Provides Distributive Education classes trained the students of Franklin County High School for employment in a distributive occupation. Interested students were able to secure a job in retail, wholesale, or any type of ser- vice establishment. For those who sought full time em- ployment, the D. E. program provided a background of experience that would help to establish their plans. Also, students not seeking post-high school training found that participation in the program helped them to enter the field of marketing with a certain measure of skill. First year students found that class discussions were focused on such topics as advertising, salesmanship, job interviews, merchandising, and store layouts. Sec- ond year students were given an opportunity to prove that they had really learned something about courtesy, salesmanship, and dependability as they applied their knowledge in a supervised job situation. Advice in se- lection and good public relations provided evidence of the competence of each student. D. E. students participated in many activities spon- sored by our school in addition to being members of the Distributive Education Clubs of America. This school related clubs was designed to develop future leaders for marketing and distribution. Barbara Layman assists Julia Stone as she measures the size of the display case. B.S.; V.P.I. S. U.; Distributive Education; D.E.C.A. Sponsor A Cees ¢ Job Training Mike Law and David Ferguson work patiently with the printing machine. Students listen as Mary Jane Mize and Joyce Turner explain the bulle- tin board denoting facts about D. E. 635) F E | a P| 1 a To support one of their D. E. projects, Ronnie Haskins sells Mitchell Holt a box of candy. Thomas Simmons B.S.; Wake Forest University; Distributive Education; D.E.C.A. Sponsor emo, e Ve ‘ ’ theses fasts! : seeks east statis} HH Piletes ashi EE Wibseee Weelis ericulture Opens The Gateway ‘To As part of their agriculture class, Ronald Fisher and Troy Foley learn the procedure for cutting a lead pipe. C. Duane Dishon Donnie E. Hylton B.S.; V.P.I. S. U.; Production Agriculture; Conser- B.S.; V.P.I. S.U.; Production Agriculture; Agriculture vation and Forestry; F.F.A. Sponsor Business; F.F.A. Sponsor 40 Practical Experiences In Engineering And Farming Vocational agriculture classes offered students a wide variety of training. Emphasis was given in the prepara- tion for careers in production agriculture as a farmer, forestry and conservation, agriculture businesses in supplying and servicing for the farmer, and the market- ing of agricultural products. Students became better acquainted with the work in agriculture as they participated in classroom training and supervised work programs. During laboratory time, forestry and conservation students developed skills necessary for occupations in forestry and wildlife con- servation, in outdoor recreation, and in soil and water conservation. Classroom instruction in mechanics and putting this to use in the school shop helped the student to acquire mechanical skills. Leadership training was given each student, and the FFA organization offered them an opportunity to practice the proper procedures. The knowledge of agricultural science, the mechanical skills, and leadership training acquired in vocational agriculture classes was used by students as aids in the M. A. Williams preparation for non-agricultural related careers as well B.A.; Lincoln Memorial University; V.P.I. S. U.; Agri- as those in the industry of agriculture. culture Science and Mechanics; Production Agriculture; F.F.A. Sponsor Byron Beckner and Gerald Hartsel admire the bulletin board illustrating the channels products go through before reaching the consumer. ANQ ERA LVI W USINESS Vanni clei eee ay a oS . wee TO DISTRIBUTOR 41 Courses In Cosmetology And Power Nelda Hunt combs Mrs. Crawford’s hair as she takes a quiet break from her busy schedule. As part of their instruction, Joyce Trail shows Brenda Robertson the proper procedure in giving a manicure. Mrs. Janet Conner Hollywood School of Beauty Culture; Cosmetology; V.I.C.A. Sponsor Nadine Witcher learns the technique of setting, combing, and styling her “‘practice-dummy.” Mechanics Develop Purposeful Skills Clyde E. Hodges Cummons Diesel School; Ford Motor Co. Transmission School; Power Mechanics; V.I.C.A. Sponsor Making pleasure out of work, boys in power mechanics thrill at the sound of a working motor. Cosmetology provided an opportunity for ambitious students to become licensed beauticians. In order to qualify for this permit, however, students must be en- rolled in the course three years, during which time they received instruction three hours daily. This vocational program consisted of the proper techniques for mani- curing, shampooing, rinsing, scalp treatments, hair styling, hair cutting, and permanent waving. Instruction in skin care, make-up, and salon management was also given. Power mechanics provided a two year study of the maintenance and repair of transmissions and the electrical and hydraulic principles. Training in the systems of internal combustion engines was also in- cluded in the course. The students found that activities in cosmetology and power mechanics were both interesting and infor- mative. Participation in these two vocations aided stu- dents in developing purposeful skills for their future use. Tommy Burwell closely examines a leaking gas tank. Courses In Electricity And Electricity was a three-hour course which offered numerous job opportunities for students in tomorrow’s world. This vocation consisted of the principles in- volved in home writing and electrical appliances. Training in the maintenance and repair of other elec- trical units was also given. In the endeavor of masonry, students developed skills which prepared them for an occupation in the field of building trades. Using the trowel in brick laying, the methods of concrete finishing, mortar and metal ties, different types of walls, and the construction of chimneys and fireplaces were among the numerous techniques acquired by students in the vocation of masonry. Classroom instruction for electricity and masonry consisted of basic mathematics, reading blueprints, and working with layouts. With efficient direction from qualified instructors, students worked toward achieving their perspective goals in the fields of elec- tricity and masonry. William A. Leach Technical School; Industrial Training Institute; Elec- tricity Mr. Leach finds a quiet moment in a hectic day to plan his schedule for the following day. 44 Masonry Generate Enthusiasm For New Jobs John E. Woods Mr. Woods keeps a watchful eye on his students as they prepare to West Virginia State College; Masonry build a chimney. The aligning of bricks is not a simple job, as clearly demonstrated by Mr. Woods. 45 Fun, Sports, And Sportsmanship Fill Gym Classes For Both Boys And Girls wae cece Geen coamen eae Fs omentnnninrndberannghenert Days of health and physical education were filled with discussions concerning health principles and_ safe driving and with exciting games of basketball, football, warball, or volleyball. Each instructor sought daily to impress upon each student the important fact that each ae : person has a responsibility to develop himself into a a well-rounded and poised individual, strong in both mind =e : Ad and body. : To develop physically, students participated in Girls show tense excitement in their volleyball competition. calisthenics and a well-planned program of individual and team sports. The students also progressed in the development of the mind through courses in first-aid and driver education. Each of these subjects proved to be valuable in future years as the students became the citi- zens and responsible individuals of tomorrow. | Mrs. Jane Crawford B.S.; Radford College; Health and Physical Education; Marshall Flora Driver Education; Girls’ Track Coach B.A.; Bridgewater College; Football Coach 46 PN � bec ' f Richard Foutz Alfred Johnson B.A.; Ferrum College; University of Richmond; Health B.A.; Catawba College; Health and Physical Education; and Physical Education; Driver Education; Varsity Basketball Coach Club Sponsor; Football Coach; Track Coach Mason Ligon Royal Mullins B.S.; East Tennessee State University; Health and A.A.; B.S.; Ferrum College; East Tennessee State Uni- Physical Education; Driver Education; Varsity Club versity; Driver Education; Football Coach; Basketball Sponsor; Football Coach; Track Coach Coach : Miss Sandi Sink James Thompson A.A.; B.S.; Virginia Intermont; Campbell College; B.S.; Virginia Commonwealth University; Health and Health and Physical Education; Beta Club Sponsor; Physical Education; Driver Education; Basketball Girls’ Track Coach Coach; Baseball Coach 47 Wyndell Patterson listens intently as Mr. Brown shows him how to Tommy Moore learns the art of making place cards in Mr. Brown’s draw a vase. fourth period art class. Talented Artists Pursue The i WATERY £° RT The art room displays many art pieces prepared by students. Mark Kent decorates the bulletin board demonstrating his artistic talent. 48 First year students polish their skill by using charcoal in their work. Vast World Of Design Derek Brown B.A.; Kansas City Art Institute; Edinburg College of Art; Art; Dramatics Club Sponsor 49 Under the guidance of Mr. Brown and Mrs. Phelps, art classes at FCHS provided an opportunity for tal- ented and artistically minded students to improve and display their abilities. Everyone was grateful for the many displays of art work throughout the building during the school year. Posters and banners during Homecoming week were appreciated. Also, assistance on club projects and sets for school plays were most unselfishly offered by the Art Department. Art students strived to achieve the three basic goals of art. The first was an introduction into the vast world of art in which students studied the major art fields of drawing, painting, sculpture, design, and graphics. The second was a further study of the major art fields with emphasis on graphics, important artists, and art move- ments while the third was an in-depth study of special art fields such as theatrical design. Also, an in-depth study of art history was pursued. All of this extensive education in art provided a background of cultural appreciation for each individual. FCHS Marching Eagles Strive STAGE BAND: Row 1: Sarah Campbell, Blair Boone, Steve Meador, Debbie Payne, Jerome Johnson, Phil Jones, Charles Prilla- man. Row 2: Charles Robertson, Randy Agee, Mark Henderson. Row 3: Ray Ad- kins, Mark Mattox, Teresa Chitwood, Gary Haynes, Bobby Almond, Gary Law, Dulcy Jo Lindsoe, Stuart Flora. : TUT ha ce 8 ae | MAJORETTES: Bonnie Mattox, Captain; Susan Blanton, Drum Majorette; Dawn Green, Mary Bailey, Brenda Mattox, Sue Cook, Sheri Layman, Rhonda Heckman. FLAG CORPS: Co-Captain — Debbie Chitwood, Captain — Verna Altice. Row 1: Bonnie Pagans, Cindy Saul, Nancy John- son, Robbie Heckman. Row 2: Wanda Swanson, Jo Ann Ferguson, Sandy Nolan, Kaye Seagal. Row 3: Joyce Robertson, Kathy Flora, Sandra Harrison, Vickie Chitwood. Row 4: Sheila Pagans, Debbie Powell, Lois Hodges, Penny Smith. Row 5: Birdie Edwards, Dinah McDaniel, Becky Hunley, Robin Turner. Row 6: Kaye Per- due, Margie Campbell, Gay Brubaker, Sue Hall. For Perfection In Music PERCUSSION SECTION: Row 1: Sammy Bernard, Judy Akers, BRASS SECTION: Row 1: Stuart Flora, Mark Henderson, Jeff Sue Cook, Ray Adkins. Row 2: Deborah DeHart, Terry Gusler, Mark Meador, Matthew Bryant, Louie Jones. Row 2: Bonny Dillon, Teresa Goodpasture, Tommy Hubbard, Barney Woody. Chitwood, Dulcy Jo Lindsoe, Gary Law, Brenda Mattox, Randy Agee, John Brown, Mike Dillon. Row 3: Bobby Almond, Gary Haynes, Don Angle, Charles Robertson, Neil Sigmon, Frank Lawrence, J. P. Bowles, Tommy Campbell. WOODWIND SECTION: Row 1: Bob Ramsey, Andy Arrington, Larry Ferguson, Sheri Layman, Bonnie Mattox, Dawn Green, Charles Prillaman, Blair Boone, Steve Dinwiddie. Row 2: Kathy McGhee, Daphne Brown, Annette Robertson, Cindy Ramsey, Susan Blanton, Linda Love, Gladys Boitnott, Faye Milliron, Kathy Perkins. Row 3: Robin Gusler, Kathy Beale, Gay Overfelt, Jeannie Wimmer, Doug Shearer, Phil Jones, Ewell Hunt, Tommy Shively, Mark McKnight, Jerome Johnson, Sarah Campbell, Debbie Payne, Debra Peters. James H. Bateman, Jr. B.S.; East Carolina University; Band Franklin County High School was extremely proud of the band, stage band, majorettes, and flag corps. Each member of the Marching Eagles spent countless hours practicing so that he could entertain others. During the year the band performed at many ball games, and its rousing numbers set the mood for many exciting contests. Everyone looked forward to half- time when the band played and marched, and the ma- jorettes and flag corps delighted all with exciting and well-executed routines. One of the highlights of the year was when several of the most talented band members were chosen for all- state. This was a high honor for qualified band students to represent FCHS. Choir Members Develop Poise Through Under the direction of Mrs. Frances Keen, the stu- dents in the Choral Department put forth their best effort and made this year one of great accomplishments. They represented the school in many activities such as Parents’ Night, the annual Christmas Assembly, Spring Concert, and special church services. The choir began at the beginning of the year to pre- pare and to organize the numerous presentations they were to offer in the coming months. The different choir groups, such as the Girls’ Quartets, Boys’ Trio, 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 sep- arately. One of the main purposes of the Choral Department was to extend the cultural standards in our school and community by presenting the best in vocal music. Another aim of the department was to develop natural talents for singing and to improve voice control. Working hard through the year to prepare numbers the student body and community would enjoy and ap- preciate, the members of the choirs felt a sense of satisfaction and pleasure in presenting such successful concerts. Rushing to the auditorium, Debra Wade tries not to be late for the Sunday afternoon Christmas Concert. Mrs. Frances Keen B.S.; A. T. State University; Choral Music; History Kathy Flora, student director of the choir, encourages the group to do their best during one of their classroom practice sessions. Presentations To Students And The General Public Serving as pianists for the FCHS Choral Department are Carla Flora Members of the Chorale practice daily in preparation for the annual and Susan Cooper. Spring Concert given for the benefit of the general public. Selected as members of the Boys’ Quartet are Clarence Toney, Walter Starkey, pianist Vincent Thomas, Jeffrey Hodges and Clifton Wade. 53 STUDENT BUS DRIVERS: Row |: Jerry Custer, Billy Ratcliffe, Steve Mitchell, Teresa Smithers, Gary Swicegood, Fletcher Boone, Nathan Craighead, Mitchell Holt. Row 2: Wayne Martin, Mike Bower, Randy Agee, Larry Webb, Steve Flora, Jerrold Flora, Frank Lawrence, Cornell Mach- enimer, Gary Flora. Duties Of Busing Students, Maintenance, Mrs. Hilda Altice Tommy Chattin Custodial Assistant Head Custodian 54 4iEs Rig ee MO 8 tere CAFETERIA STAFF: Row 1: Claudine Law, Angie Hosley, Jack Causa, Isabelle Hall. Row 2: Estelle Wainright, Elouise Bowman. And Preparing Meals Are Performed With Care Mrs. Katie Poindexter Dietician Well-balanced and nutritious meals were excellently prepared by the cafeteria staff for the student body and administration of Franklin County High School. The preparation of such meals required the cooperation of the staff members under the supervision of Mrs. Katie Poindexter. Students looked forward to getting together over the hot meals served by the cafeteria staff; there- fore, the hard work that had gone into the preparation of each meal was appreciated. Maintenance of FCHS and its surrounding grounds demanded a great amount of effort on the part of the custodian staff. Picking up papers, sweeping classrooms, and keeping everything in working order was an endless task performed daily by the custodians. Busing students to and from the far and near corners of the county was the major duty of the student bus drivers. Maintaining order and handling any emer- gencies which presented themselves, the bus drivers exhibited intelligence, maturity, and patience in meet- ing their many responsibilities. The work of these often went unnoticed, but this valuable service did not go un- recognized. 55 56 57 CO-OPERATION As the new school year at Franklin County High School began, each student looked forward to the excit- ing opportunities the year would present. For seniors those were the days of uncertain feelings, of mixed emo- tions, and when parting with friends became a difficult task. Enthusiastic juniors displayed friendly smiles and participated in all school activities. Consuming much time and hard work, the juniors honored the seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. With the arrival of spring, juniors received class rings as an example of their scholastic accomplishments. Bewildered and a little confused at first, sophomores faced the year with drive and determination as they accepted the responsibilities of a new and challenging environment. They experienced an exciting year filled with achievement through hard work. Because the students of FCHS worked together in their quest for knowledge, those were the days when the young people of Franklin County looked toward a brighter and more successful future. lass Of ’72 Enjoys The Fun And A sense of humor that transformed everyday school situations into a memorable occasion is evidenced throughout the class of ’72. George Burgart Adams William David Adkins Dale Wayne Agee Randall Allen Agee George William Almond, Jr. Louis Edward Almond Alyce Sue Altice Danny Herman Altice 58 Privileges Of Being Seniors 4 : September came and the Class of ’72 arrived for their “ Mijas final year of senior high school, a littled awed that they had reached their senior year so soon. With them they brought memories of other years. They remembered their sophomore year, with the newly gained prestige of being in the “senior” high and not being just a “junior high punk” any longer. The junior year quickly arrived with a load of harder subjects, new responsibilities, and an array of tests with strange code names such as SCAT and PSAT. Along with these broadened aspects of school came rewards in the form of class rings and the Junior- Senior Prom. Of all those years, however, the senior year proved to be the most exciting and most fleeting. The privileges of being first to assemblies and first in the lunch line made the year well worth waiting for. The Homecoming game and dance, the Dramatics Club productions, the ordering of graduation announcements, Senior Day, college acceptances, and the acquiring of job respon- sibilities combined to give the year an air of dramatic expectation tinged with a little sadness. Friendships grew in importance as the days sped quickly by. Graduation night brought with it memories of endless pranks. After two years of standing in an endless line and then rushing to Still though, with diploma in hand and armed with finish lunch before the bell rings, seniors appreciate the privilege the ageless hope of youth, the Class of ’72 looked forward of being first. to a tomorrow of promise and independence. Verna Gail Altice James Carroll Amos Judy Diane Anderson Michelle Ann Anderson Johnny Morris Angell Nancy Lou Angell Barbara Linner Angle Donald Wesley Angle 59 Capable Officers Guide Seniors Throughout Debra Toney, treasurer, informs Doris Boitnott, secretary, of the condition of the class treasury as plans are made for the purchase of the class gift. JeRena Harriet Angle Michael Turner Angle Virginia Estelle Austin Maynard Donald Bailey Wayne Lee Angle Sherrie Ann Atkinson David Maurice Barnhart, Jr. Rodney Dale Basham Katherine Divers Beale Richard Gary Beard Betty Jane Beckner Henry Cornell Beckner 60 A Year Of Successful Achievements Joyce Marie Bowles Kenneth Randolph Bowles Judy Carol Belcher Debra Lynn Berger Providing leadership for the Class of 72, P.D. Hambrick, president, Mary Louise Blackwell Kenneth Craig Board and Jack Holt, vice president, discuss last minute details before an Mary Lee Bobbitt Doris Yvonne Boitnott important class meeting. Shelia Ann Boone Gerald Wade Bousman 61 Senior SCA Officers Jim Holt, senior representative, Debbie Chitwood, secretary, and Roger Lynch, vice-president, work diligently with the students and Galen Laird Bowman Bonnie Sue Brooks administration to accomplish major goals through the S.C.A. Candace Jane Brooks Linda Sue Brooks Serving as a link between the student body and the S.C.A. are the senior homeroom presidents, Keith Edwards, Jennie Montgomery, Glen Powell, Sandy Lynch, Randy Carter, Teresa Sink, Debra Toney, P. D. Hambrick, Ellen Flora, and Dewey Beckner. 62 Influence The Shaping Of School Policies Donald William Cannaday Randy Lee Carter Linda Gale Casey William Cecil Chewning Daphne Divers Brown Marilyn Virginia Brown Darrell Wayne Brubaker Marilyn Kitts Buckland As Student Council president, Bays Wolfe finds he has many re- Tommy Alford Burwell James Andrew Byrd sponsibilities to fulfill. One of these numerous duties include ar- Teresa Lynn Byrd Beatrice Lillian Campbell ranging the details of the annual United Fund Drive. 63 Debbie Kay Chitwood Wanda Gale Clark Russell Gary Colbert Helen Sue Cook Scharlene Cooke James Randolph Cooper Sneaking a moment’s rest into a busy schedule, Dennis Flora ap- William Lee Cooper III Nancy Malissa Cox pears to appreciate the few opportunities for relaxation a typical Benny Ray Craddock Wallace Ray Crowe day affords. 64 Anne Leecene Cundiff Betty Katherine Cundiff Jerry Oliver Custer Larry Lee Custer Nancy Belle Davis Samuel Jamison Davis PECBALS. Steve Franklin Davis Sandra Dale Delancey Flashing a winning smile, Leslie Garst typifies the expressions of Ann Lanier Dillon Michael Wayne Dillon many seniors as the day of graduation comes closer. 65 Library Becomes A Second Home David Wayne Ferguson Jo Ann Ferguson Timothy Kincaid Ferguson Daniel Lee Ferguson Michelle Diane Doughton Karen Glyn Dudley Michael Beckner Dudley Perry Thomas Dudley Michael William Eckles Birdie Agnes Edwards Elbert Keith Edwards Carolyn Jane Ferguson 66 During Year For Many Ambitious Seniors Mark Andrew Finney Donald Lee Fisher Dennis Page Flora Ellen Elizabeth Flora Ronald Davis Fisher Carla Flora Gary Benton Flora Jerrold Wayne Flora Making use of the variety of resource materials to be found in the Roger Holland seems to have discovered an amusing fact as he library, Ellen Flora searches for just the right book to use in writing studies one of the invaluable volumes of information available in her term paper. the library. 67 Seniors Prepare For Skills They Will Joyce Ellen Flora Stephen Douglas Flora % Kathy June Flora Wendell Wray Flora elitist “While you’re erasing, how about correcting your misspelled name?’’, an amused Mr. Martin tells an exasperated Leah Foley. Stenography II is one of the many business courses offered to pre- pare tomorrow’s future secretary. Leah Ray Foley Kathy Rae Ford Carlton Ray Fralin Dana Vogel Fralin Duane Thomas Fralin Sharon Louise France Gregory Michael Freeman Gary Richard Fulcher 68 Employ In Their Future Positions Teresa Byrd, acquiring skills she will need as a future homemaker, gives all her attention to the new stitch she is learning in senior home economics. Carol Ann Funk Mary Catherine Furrow Judy Mae Gibson Patricia Ann Grantham Ronald James Gardner David Phillip Garman Charles Richard Green Kathy Marie Greer Davia Leigh Garrett Leslie Ann Garst David Eugene Gearhart Carolyn Ann Gibson 69 Selection Of Senior Homecoming Court And Presenting a difficult challenge for selection to the senior Homecoming Court and Queen are Daphne Brown, Ellen Flora, Teresa Hagy, Georgine Horton, Patti Lester, Sandra Lynch, Doris Mack, Nancy Mitchell, Jennie Montgomery, and Bonnie Pagans. Della Marie Griffith Howard Creed Guilliams Teresa Lynn Hagy Loretta Lynn Halcomb Barbara Ann Hall Diane Sylvia Hall Freddie Linford Hall Jean Carter Hall 70 Queen Provide Endless Votes To Count Members of the Hi-Y seem to have their hands full compiling the seemingly endless votes to determine the Homecoming Court and Queen. Joyce Yvonne Hall Mary Katherine Hall Karen Mae Harrison Dale Oliver Quinn Wanda Lee Hall Perry Dalton Hambrick Robert Wayne Haskins Kevin Mandel Hawkins Donald Wayne Hammock Ann Paige Harrison Diane Harrison Ralph Waco Foley 71 Homecoming 771: “Color My World” With Connie Lynn Haynes Allen Dale Hodges Donald Terry Hodges Eleanor Ann Hodges Reigning as Queen, Georgine Horton lends an air of beauty to the Linda Dale Hodges Mary Diane Hodges Homecoming festivities. Robert Wesley Hodges Carol Delois Holland Debra Monica Holland Robert Clayton Holland Roger Alexander Holland James Mabry Holt 72 Beauty, Excitement, And An Eagle Victory 4 Dancing to the throbbing rhythm of the “Red, White, and Blue,” seniors enjoy the excitement of an unforgettable evening. Wilbert Henry Hopkins Georgine Frances Horton Larry Franklin Ingle Norris Edward Ingram Johnnie Lynn Hudson Robert Clifton Hughes, Jr. Blondell Jamison Karen Elizabeth Jamison Shelia Gayle Hunt David Stephen Hurt Oney Clay Hurt Tony Allen Hurt 73 Marie Ellen Jamison Renee Renick Jamison Richard Wayne Jarrett Rodney Dale Jenkins The Sound Of Music And L Hester Sue Johnson Georgia Ann Jones Michael Lee Jones Linda Darnell Jordan Zanny Kasey Raymond Keys 74 Recruiting Debbie Payne from the band as a substitute pianist, Page Lewis LaPrade William Henry LaPrade, Jr. Sheila Boone, Kathy Flora, and Joyce Robertson attempt to get a Charles Michael Law Frank Dawson Lawrence moment of “serious”’ practice. Enhance Kach Moment Of Senior Days Barbara Ellen Layman Carol Denice Leavelle Sharon Angelia Leavelle Cynthia Denise Leftwich William Linwood Lemon Patti Lynn Lester 75 Organizations Of FCHS Offer Varied Lawrence Clifford Linkous Roger Dale Lynch Sandra Gail Lynch Vaneta Sharon McAlexander WiMMARRARRAae SpA Maan RARRRRAR INN Carolyn Gnet McEnheimer Connell Allan McEnheimer Members of the KOPE committee of the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Alyce Ruth Ellen McGuire Donald Eugene McNeil Altice and Doris Boitnott purposefully prepare to present a Doris Ann Mack Dan Edward Maddy petition concerning the smoking areas to Mr. Naff. David Reyburn Martin Douglas Wayne Martin 76 Opportunities For Talented Seniors Constant, diligent rehearsal is a vital factor in the success of a dra- matic production. Gary Young and Ann Cundiff realize the impor- tance of this facet of drama as they prepare for the presentation o An Occurence At Owl Creek Bridge, one of several productions of the Dramatics Club. Mary Lillian Martin Pauline René Martin Teresa Eleanor Midkiff Linda Faye Miles Barry Lane Mason Mitzie Vanessa Mattox Diane Loretta Mills Charles David Mitchell Bonnie Gaynelle Meador James Vernell Menefee Robin Dawn Menefee Terrie Loretta Menefee 77 Diligent Hard Work And Mass Confusion Saapetrsertpese mieten mcciiercominenatinnigpaem ony =e =p Steere eognenstgnnaggeane: Nancy Mitchell Patsy Cornelia Mitchell Steven Lee Mitchell Mary Jane Mize “T know this roll must have an end somewhere!” an exasperated Glen Edward Montgomery Jennie Lou Montgomery Kathy Wright exclaims as she struggles diligently with the deco- Nelson Frederick Moore August Perdue Morris rations for the Prom. 78 Precede ’71 Junior-Senior Prom Mary Kathryn Murray Bonnie Lou Nichols Shirley Faye Nichols James Steven Mullins Steven Clay Oakes Bonnie Sue Pagans Martha Lou Pagans Barney Ray Nunley A ep An atmosphere of confusion and excited expect ation prevails as juniors and seniors practice for the performance of the highlight of the Prom, the Grand March. 79 “We've Only Just Begun” Emerges A Michael Thomas Pagans Sandra Gail Parker Margie Ellen Pasley Wyndell Stanley Patterson Deborah Payne Charles Dillon Pendleton Jo Ann Perdue Joyce Gayle Perdue 80 fi. Pamela Jean Perdue Ellen Delores Peters Teresa Madeline Philpott Judie Cecelia Pierce Beautiful Reality Despite The Rain Deborah Kaye Powell Glenwood Silas Powell Jacob Thurman Powell Whitt Steven Powell Oe Majestically performing the Grand March, juniors and seniors are Glen Michael Prillaman Betty Hicks Profitt transformed into the confident adults they will be in the near Peggy Ann Quinn Brenda Sue Rakes future. Kathryn Frances Rakes Joyce Ann Ramsey Raleigh Renick Debra Kay Richards 81 Senior Cheerleaders Add Spirit And Lawrence Herbert Richards Jerry William Ridgeway Charles Wayne Robertson Debra Pegean Robertson Charles Keith Rigney Billy Ray Roberts Frances Helen Robertson Joyce Annette Robertson oS hab eee oe : i aes Ah awe fe Y ae! Adding beauty, as well as spirited cheers to each Eagles’ sports event are the senior cheerleaders, Sandra Lynch, Doris Mack, Serena Whitlow, Daphne Brown, Terri Smith, Blondell Jamison, and Jennie Montgomery. 82 eauty ‘I’o Each Eagles’ Event Richard Leon Shively Judy Faye Shoemaker Darlene Elizabeth Sigmon Debora Joan Sigmon Lou Anne Ross Sidney Allen Saul “T forgot to ask the Coach for the key . . .! Serena Whitlow tells Daphyne Merchille Saunders Claude Wayne Scott Daphne Brown as the co-captains arrive for cheer practice. Barry Leon Seay Dorothy May Sheppard Buford Steve Shively Lois Marie Shively 83 Seniors Take The First Important Step Joyce Marie Simmons Bonnie Lou Simpson James Wilson Sink Mary Bramblitt Sink Ronnie Leevan Simmons John Richard Singleton, Jr. Kenneth Randy Sink Paula Elaine Sink 84 Perry Lynn Sink Robin Diane Sink Teresa Leigh Sink Bessie Rose Smith ste % PERE R EERE SR: 333 5 ? 79002 STDP DDI IDI SIDI - iain ; 19 VIRGINIA 71 Toward Accepting Adult Responsibilities Frederick Adam Smith James Rudolph Smith Marchalle LaSharne Smith Pamela Jane Smith Realizing that soon they will hold responsible positions as adults, many seniors maintain employment as well as continue their edu- cation. Roger Suffel, one such student, prepares to leave school early for his job. Terrie Lynn Smith Bobby Wayne Spencer Rodney Lee Spencer Deborah Ann Starkey 85 Thomas Lee Smith Bonnie Sue Spencer John William Stanley Ruth Ann Stevens Patricia Louise Stiles Susan Frances Stone Tracy Paige Stone Katherine Gale Strickler Susalee Stump Roger Lee Suffel Sue Ann Sumpter Gary Lee Swicegood Garnett Garfield Terry Patricia Lynn Thomas 86 Gary Eldridge Thompson Ellaine Kay Thurman Clarence Dewayne Toney Debra Jean Toney Rita Kay Truman Bonnie Lou Turner Reflecting upon their experiences of the past year, Wyndell Pat- Connie Sue Turner terson, Paul Wray, Reyburn Martin, Gus Morris, and Johnnie Hud- Michael Allen Turner son enjoy a moment of free time before another busy day begins. Joyce Marie Turner Norma June Turner 87 Year Reaches A Climactic Finish Carolyn Judy Wade Deborah Florence Wade Nancy Lee Wade Betty Jean Walker Clifton Dupree Wade, Jr. Lloyd Hylton Wade Evelyn Sharlene Wagner Robert Ward Walker 88 Beverly Ann Warren Larry Andrew Webb Dorothy Ann Webster Serena Ellen Whitlow Ethel Ann Webb Wayne Douglas Webb Edward Tinsley Webster Janet Leigh Willis With Graduation Shirley Ann Wimmer Benjamin Michael Woods Paul Lee Wray Larry Lee Wright Frank Bays Wolfe, Jr. Michael Wayne Wray Kathy Elaine Wright Aubrey Wade Wright President of the Class of 772, P. D. Hambrick, receives warm con- gratulations from Mr. Naff upon the completion of his high school career. Bernard Boyd Young Delores Ann Young Edward Dempsey Young, Jr. Gary Stuart Young 89 Judy Adams Keith Adkins Ray Adkins Vickie Adkins David Aker Judy Akers Joan Allman Allen Altice Billy Altice Kenny Altice Michael Altice Ricky Altice Mike Amos Jerry Anderson Glen Angle David Arrington Julie Arrington Noel Arrington Pesmewacag Serving as junior homeroom presidents are Sue Hall, Robin Turner, Gloria Wray, Cindy Campbell, Susan Prillaman, Donna Cundiff, Faye Milliron, and Phil Jones. 90 : WA. hs Beis rH Junior class officers are Barbara Board, treasurer; Sheila Pagans, sec- retary; and Carolyn Bernard, president. Bonny Dillon, vice president is not pictured. Led by their ambitious class officers, the Class of ’73 helped to fill the halls with a lively, spirited attitude. Kach student reflected the gay conversation, lively tone, and spirited feeling of people participating in classwork and in extra-curricular activities. Every mind, pulsating with questions, answers, thoughts, and disappointments, was hoping for, and expecting the best. The Junior Class, although different from each class of the past, was faced with similar cru- cial moments. From school days in early fall, through Christmas holi- days and exams, until spring and the final hours of classes, Juniors met and solved many problems — studying for college boards, running to get in shape for varsity sports, frantically re-writing final drafts of term papers, wondering what the S.C.A. does, praying to pass French, wishing for a Spanish teacher who speaks En- glish, seeing who can get the first suntan, and desperate- ly working to finish the decorating for the Junior-Senior Prom. And so, the life and future of Franklin County High School lies partly in the abilities and ambitions of the enthusiastic Class of ’73, aware of their past mistakes, and awaiting the challenge of future problems. Guide The Class Of ’73 Joel Austin Keith Bailey Mary Bailey Tim Barnhart Holly Bauknecht Faye Belcher Donna Bell David Bennett Carolyn Bernard Sammy Bernard Johnny Blankenship Michael Blankenship Barbara Board John Board Kathy Boitnott Fred Bond Fletcher Boone Donna Booth Jerry Booth Betty Boswell Kenneth Bousman Wayne Bower Barbara Bowles Jane Bowling Richard Bowman Marilyn Bowyer Lynn Brammer Rex Brown Douglas Brubaker George Brubaker Phillip Bruce Faye Bryant John Bryant Mary Belle Bunn Wanda Burgess Rex Burrus Deborah Caldwell Frank Camp Cynthia Campbell Sarah Campbell Barbara Carter Buford Carter Donna Carter Rhonda Carter Juniors Are Challenged By 92 Junior Debbie Ellis appears very experienced at taking dictation from the modern shorthand lab. More Difficult Studies This Year Betty Casey Bonnie Chism T. D. Clayton Dale Clemons Lovis Cline Harry Clingenpeel Charlotte Coger For many juniors, Algebra II makes them dream of the good ’ole days — : Cynthia Cook of Algebra I. Susan Cooper Teddy Cooper Margie Crook Debra Crowe Donna Cundiff Freddie Cundiff Wanda Cundiff Darlene Davis Reva Davis Sarah Davis Debbie DeHart Barry Delancey Pat DeLong Bonny Dillon Joe Dillon Susan Dillon Stephen Dinwiddie Art Divers 93 Brenda Dodson Michael Doyle Marie Dudley Rose Dudley June Easome Diane Edwards Diane Ellis Steve Eubank Barry Ferguson Harris Ferguson Kathy Ferguson Susan Fink Gary Finney John Fleishman Debra Flora Eric Flora Jeffrey Flora Lanny Foley Carolyn Fralin Billy Fuller Ed Gardner Lu Ann Gardner Denise Gibson Regina Gillispie Juniors Participate In All 94 Betty Matherly and Tim Barnhart discuss what should be done to make this year’s United Fund Drive a success. Phases Of School Life Mark Goodpasture Jill Gravely Mark Griffith Hugh Grindstaff Gary Guilliams Thomas Guthrie Betty Hall Mae Hall Sue Hall Lois Hammock Roger Hancock Carolyn Handy Janice Harrison Jerald Hartsel Ronnie Haskins Betty Hatchett Gary Haynes Robbie Heckman Charles Hedrick Mark Henderson Ramona Hicks Ricky Hicks Ann Hodges Cathy Hodges Junior representatives on the cheer squad, Faye Milliron, Diane McGuire, and Carolyn Bernard, promote much enthusiasm during pep rallies and ball games. Juniors ExcelIn And Darnell Hodges Debra Hodges Donna Hodges Elizabeth Hodges Gary Hodges Jeffrey Hodges Jimmy Hodges Wanda Hodges y™ FAL i! Warming up before an important golf match, Mark Henderson takes a ' is practice swing to prepare for the game. Anita Holland Betty Holland Kathy Holland Mike Holland Joel Holt Sheryl! Horton Sharon Houston Karl Hubbard Rhonda Hudson Charles Huff Lynne Hughes Mary Katherine Hughes Becky Hunley Dennis Hunley Ewell Hunt Mike Huston George Hutcherson Ginny Hutcherson 96 romote All Sports Events Howard Jackson Carl James Ronald James Shirley Mae Jamison Randy Jefferson Ronald Jenkins ‘ Betty Johnson Junior Birchie Warren breaks through the victory hoop at the begin- _ es | Bare tionecon ning of the Homecoming game. — Denise Johnson Nancy Johnson Debra Jones Karen Jones Louie Jones Phil Jones Tommy Jones Virginia Jones Harvey Jordan Mark Journell Marsha Keller Dana Kelly Ruby Kidd Brenda King David King Karen Kinsey Ray Kinsey Dennie Law 97 Richard Law James Lawrence Jennifer Lemon Wanda Logan Kathy Loudermilk Linda Love Wanda Love Dixie Lovell Debra Lucado James Lucas Sandra Lynch Douglas McCracken Kathy McGhee Kenneth McGhee Sara McGhee Diane McGuire Mark McKnight Andrew Mackenheimer Betty Mackenheimer Cathy Mann Cathy Manning Mitzi Manning Carolyn Manns Johnny Martin Betty Matherly Wanda Mathews Bonnie Mattox Brenda Mattox Sharon Maxey Anne Meador uidance Counselors And Teachers Mrs. Berger, junior guidance counselor, discusses future career plans with Cynthia Cook. Steve Meadors Walter Meadows Michael Meeks Ricky Meeks Susan Milam Nora Miller Faye Milliron Carl Minnix Bonnie Mitchell Linda Montgomery Marlene Montgomery James Moorman Danny Moran Ewell Moran Debbie Mt. Castle Wes Naff Connie Newbill Brenda Nichols Cynthia Oakes Donna Oakes Sammy Oakes Anthony Oliver Henrietta O’Neal Joy O’Neal Marlene O’Neal Gaye Overfelt Sheila Pagans Linda Parker Julie Patterson Ronald Patterson Are A Valuable Asset To Juniors Clyde Perdue, after appearing late for class, ponders the question, “Can Mrs. Bateman’s rath be stifled?” oa ee pve ele Lene Excited about the arrival of their class rings, Lynne Hughes and Cathy Reece stop to admire each other’s rings. Wanda Patterson Brenda Perdue Clyde Perdue Connie Perdue David Perdue Kaye Perdue Rita Pendleton Karen Peters Victor Peters Phyllis Plunkett Dreama Plybon Larry Poindexter Margie Poindexter James Powell Calvin Preston Cindy Preston Tommy Price Mollie Prillaman Juniors Find Many Important 100 Pe PEP tenes cee neserpvpmapesnsnmtacmmnen : Mary Kay Hughes and Mike Doyle take time out between classes to discuss the coming events of the weekend. Things To Discuss After Class Susan Prillaman Mike Pruitt Lonnie Prunty Ricky Quinn Debra Radford Sherman Ramsey Cathy Reece Coy Renick Gary Reynolds Nancy Reynolds Tuck Richards Velma Richards Charles Richardson Jennifer Richardson Jeffrey Roberts Deborah Robertson Debra Robertson Kirk Robertson 101 Russell Robertson Johnny Roy Cindy Saul Annette Saunders Cecil Scott Walter Scott Kay Seagle Edward Shelor Phillip Shelton Linda Shively Hilda Shorter Marty Sigmon Bill Sink James Sink Lynn Sink Deborah Smith Herman Smith Lucy Smith Kaye Smith Rita Smith Teresa Smithers John Spencer Raney Spencer Wanda Stanley Alvin Starkey Walter Starkey Billie Stockton Veronica Stockton Margaret Stone Darwin Strouse Deborah Taylor Diane Thomas Linda Thompson Steve Thompson Eddie Thornton Mike Thurman Hattie Tolliver Rodney Trotter Alicia Tuning Dianne Turman Cathy Turnage Chris Turner uniors Display Enthusiasm During 102 Week Of Homecoming Festivities Frances Turner Robin Turner Junior attendants Sheryl Horton and Diane McGuire represent the Class of ’73 at the Home- William Turner coming Dance. Lilly Tyree Gloria Via Robert Wagoner John Walker Debbie Washburn Ramona Washburn Tommy Webb Glenna Webster Cathy White Dave Whitehead Vicki Williams Louis Wilson Gladys Wimmer Byron Witcher Darlene Woods Barney Woody Gloria Wray Aleice Wright Billy Wright Dana Young Jamie Young Judy Young Leon Young Talecia Young 103 Sophomore Homeroom Presidents Crystal Abshire Lois Abshire Yvonne Abshire Linda Adams Stewart Adkins Arlet Agee Ray Agee Gerald Allman Rex Allman Bobby Almond Justin Altice Vicky Altice Barry Amos Bobby Amos Bobby Anderson Coy Anderson Tim Anderson Bruce Angell Andy Arrington Marsha Arrington Charles Atkinson Mary Jane Austin Debra Ayers Anthony Bailey Eva Bailey Bernice Baker Douglas Barbour James Barbour Helping to crowd the halls with life and enthusiasm, the active class of ’74 reached the midpoint of their high school career. They began to shoulder many of the im- portant responsibilities of Franklin County High School. The spirited sophomores eagerly participated in aca- demic and extra-curricular activities. Studying was an important part of their year. They struggled with geometry problems, dissected starfish in biology, and all of this hard work paid off when excellent grades were received by many industrious students. Sophomores also carried their load in extra-curricular activities. The junior varsity teams consisted mainly of tenth graders and some played a vital role in varsity sports. Girls took part in cheerleading and track. The successful United Fund Drive and Magazine Sales Campaign could be attributed to the determination and enthusiasm of the tenth graders. Thus, participation in studies and extra-curricular activities showed the unity and enthusiasm of the soph- omore class. 104 Sophomore homeroom presidents are Peggy Wray, Vann Smith, Donna Furrow, Sue Parcell, Arlet Agee, Gladys Boitnott, Charles Prillaman, Sheri Layman, Bob Divers, Don Hall, and Donna Hodges. Provide Excellent Leadership 105 Kenneth Barbour Chery] Barnhart Barry Barrett Frank Basham Delores Battle Dale Beard Charlene Beckner Harmon Beckner Richard Bennett Patricia Bernard Gregory Bigham Harry Blankenship James Blankenship Susan Blanton Nancy Board Becky Bobbitt Gladys Boitnott Thomas Boitnott Kathy Bolling Blair Boone Connie Boone Gary Boone Judy Bowles Pamela Bowles Rodney Bowles Barbara Bowling David Bowling Gary Bowling Dale Bowman Donald Bowman Mary Jo Bowman Donald Brooks Karen Brooks Crystal Broughman Barbara Brown Danny Brown Dennis Brown Eddie Brown Carlton Brubaker Gay Brubaker Mary Jane Brubaker Steve Brubaker Deborah Bryant Matthew Bryant Ralph Bryant Melanie Burgess Steve Bussey Danny Campbell Debbie Campbell George Campbell Margie Campbell Tommy Campbell Connie Carlson Brenda Carter Isaac Carter Carolyn Cauley Sophomores Enjoy Many New Margie Chaney Teresa Chitwood Vickie Chitwood Teresia Clark Carolyn Clayborne Kenneth Clements Michael Clingenpeel Joseph Cobbs Grover Conner Jacqueline Cooke Rosalinda Cooke Sharon Cooke Bonnie Cooper Diane Cooper Jackie Cooper Marilyn Craighead Steve Crook Debra Cundiff Ned Cundiff Kenneth David Bruce Davidson Drew Davis Patti Davis Alfred Dillon Delores Dillon Donna Dillon Jerry Dillon Michael Dillon Aenea eS LARC RINNE | | vy en a } 106 And Varied Activities At FC 107 ies a LRM. Sandra Dillon Jewel Dinkins Bob Divers Mary Dowdy Doug Dudley Susan Dudley Sharon Dunahoo Brenda Dunman Charles Edwards Michael Edwards Kathy English Terry Farmer Cynthia Ferguson Larry Ferguson Michael Ferguson Michael Ferguson Eddie Fisher Bill Fitzgerald Evelyn Flora Harriet Flora Millard Flora Stuart Flora Carl Foley Elbert Foley Troy Foley Sandra Forbes James Fralin Donna Furrow Joyce Furrow Eddie Gardner Pauline Gardner Don Gibson Janice Gilbert Garland Goard Tommy Goins Eyvonne Gray Dawn Green Debora Green John Greer Nancy Greer Lowell Guilliams Pam Guilliams Van Guilliams Everett Gussler Robin Gussler Terry Gussler Carol Guthrie Dennis Guthrie Patsy Guthrie Barry Hale Susan Haley Don Hall Michael Hammock Eddie Handy Elmer Handy Terri Harmon Marlene Harper ophomores repare For Classes Sophomores Patty Wuntke and Margaret Haywood find the library a valuable asset to achieve scholastic success. 108 Through Use Of Library Daniel Harrison Sandra Harrison Cathy Hart Robert Hartsel Rodney Hatchett Tony Hatchett Phillip Haynes Margaret Haywood Rhonda Heckman Diana Helms Charles Hicks Barbara Hodges Brenda Hodges Charles Hodges Dan Hodges Darlene Hodges Debra Hodges Donna Hodges Edward Hodges Gail Hodges Howard Hodges Karen Hodges Yvonne Hodges Benny Holland Billy Holland Bobby Holland John Wayne Holland Raymond Holland Robie Holland finds the biology lab well-equipped for the experiment he is attempting. Robert Holland Robie Holland Sherrard Holland Starria Holland Katherine Holt Robert Horne Donace Horton Daniel Houston 109 Spirited JV Cheerleaders Urge Kay Houston Thomas Hubbard Calvin Hudson Carolyn Hudson Laura Hudson Rita Hudson Sharon Hudson Clarence Hundley Ray Hundley Mike Hunt Nelda Hunt Dixie Hurt Susan Hutcherson Derryel Ingram Gordon Ingram Charles Jamison Glen Jamison Opal Jamison Richard Jamison Gary Janney Perry Jefferson Susan Jefferson Jerome Johnson Lois Johnson Mittie Johnson Gary Jones Margie Jones Mark Jones Nellie Jones Betty Joyce Joyce Keatts 110 Teams On To Victory 7 se JV cheerleaders, Terri Harmon, Donna Hodges, Dianne Robertson, Mittie Johnson, Gladys Boitnott, Susan Blanton, Donna Santrock, Kay Houston, and Vann Smith take time out for a picture during one of their cheer practices. Joan Kessler Barbara Kidd Jeanette King Jerry Kirk Eddy Kiser Linda Lafferty Gary Law Henry Law Jay Law Judith Law Katherine Law Kathy Law Kinda Law Marshall Law Patricia Law Russell Law Harold Layman Sheri Layman Orangetta Leavelle Dulcy Jo Lindsoe Cheryl Lynch lig Gail Lynch Kenneth Lynch Dinah McDaniel Bertha McEnheimer Dale Manning Dennis Manning Rita Manning Stewart Mason Brenda Matthews Linda Matthews Kelvin Mattox Robert Maxey Jeff Meador Joyce Meadows Gary Meeks Teddy Meeks Charles Milliron Regina Mills Jamie Minnix Charles Mitchell George Mitchell Ronnie Mitchell Mary Montgomery George Moore Paul Moore Ricky Moore Henry Moorman Janice Morris Danny Motley Jack Mountcastle Wanda Mulkey Warren Naff Gary Nester Sharon Nester Ollie Newbill Brenda Newman H.L. Nolen Sandy Nolen Connie Nunley Darlene Nunley Denise Oakes Teddy Oakes LaRhonda Pagans Laura Pagans Ronni2 Pagans Stephen Pagans Deborah Palmer Michael Palmer Sue Parcell Paul Parker Kathy Pate Deborah Pendleton Phillip Pendleton Allen Perdue Jean Perdue Judy Perdue Sophomores Play An Active 1 Role In Dramatics Club Sue Perdue Kathy Perkins Brenda Peters Debra Peters Representing the sophomore class in The Ledge, C. L. Hundley and Michael Ferguson take a break during the last dress rehearsal. Bobby Poindexter David Poindexter Kenny Poindexter Dean Powell Dennis Presnell Freda Preston Bendy Prillaman Charles Prillaman Janice Prillaman Joey Prillaman Richard Prillaman Eddie Pruitt Faye Pugh Wesley Pugh Phyllis Quinn Bob Ramsey Cindy Ramsey Janie Ratcliffe Ricky Reece Van Renick Deborah Reynolds (ys Special Activities And Sports Wanda Reynolds Lenora Richardson Sharon Richardson Carolyn Rigney Eddie Roberts ay ‘Sophomores Vann Smith and Gladys Boitnott represent their class during the annual home- coming festivities. Annette Robertson Brenda Robertson Danny Robertson Dianne Robertson Gary Robertson Alan Russell Gary Rutrough Steve St. Clair Donna Santrock Robbie Saul Kenneth Sawyer Debra Scott Lacy Scott Sharon Scott Ginger Seagle Doug Shearer Jeff Shively Patricia Shively Tommy Shively Carolyn Short Deborah Shorter 114 Events Highlight ’71-’72 School Year 115 Lyndon Shorter Neil Sigmon Ricky Sigmon Sandra Sigmon Wanda Sigmon Beverly Simmons Marie Simmons Rachel Simmons Johnny Simms Bruce Sink Leon Sink Ronnie Sink Sue Sink Terry Sink Roger Sledd Judy Sloan Charles Smith David Smith Doyle Smith Glenase Smith Penny Smith Ricky Smith Vann Smith Deborah Spencer James Spencer Marshall Spencer Linda Stanley Danny Starkey Cindy Stevens David Stout Ronnie Stump Mike Suffel David Sumrell Marybeth Sutton Levi Swaine Wanda Swanson Mark Taylor Candyce Terry Vincent Thomas Gale Thompson Johnny Thompson Billy Thurman Sharon Thurman Johnson Toney Billy Tosh Joyce Tosh Joyce Trail Ora Truman Shelia Truman Clarence Tuning Larry Turman Vernon Turner Joyce Tyree Rebecca Tyree Kandis Via Arletta Wade Mark Wagner Through Study And Har Mrs. Woody’s English class exam. 116 concentrate as they complete their mid-term Sophomores Prepare For The Future Bill Walker Roger Walker Joey Walters Richard Wampler Johnny Webb Wanda Webb Mark Webster Rhonda Webster Dorothy White Beth Williams Bobby Williams Patsy Williams Jeanne Wimmer Cecile Witcher Cecilia Witcher Nadine Witcher Ronald Witcher Randy Wood Roger Wood Ronnie Wood Dinah Woods Gladys Woods Doreen Wray Peggy Jo Wray Betty Wright Dorothy Wright Phillip Wright Patricia Wuntke Mark Taylor and Warren Naff assemble all the equipment needed to com- plete their supervised project. Barbara Yopp Winston Yopp Doris Young Elaine Young Jeanette Young Ronnie Young Teresa Young Tommy Young 7 ne = ‘% te + = fo = % FE POA SS 118 ‘ ‘ ' ' i ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ue ORGANIZATION Over twenty clubs and organizations designed to aid in one’s social and mental growth were found at Franklin County High School. Some of the clubs added to the classroom education, others presented useful experi- ences, and’ still others explored separate fields of interest. Meeting new people and working toward worth- while movements which were for individual and group advantage were the chief acts of each organization. Participation in club activities promoted a sense of co- operation within the character of each member. These clubs also prepared each participant for the severe life ahead and helped to refine his abilities. By using time wisely in extra-curricular activities, students became self-reliant, developed new attitudes, and obtained leadership qualities. Tomorrow’s leaders emerged from clubs such as the ones present at FCHS. Years after other things had slipped from memory, each student looked back at those days of successful activities and was proud he took the time to organize worthy clubs. Student Council Experiences Most Successful Year 1] Every student enrolled at FCHS was a member of the Student Cooperative Association. A representative group of the student body known as the Student Coun- cil, which consisted of homeroom presidents and club delegates, met monthly to discuss and solve student needs and problems. As years before, the Student Council successfully completed numerous worthwhile projects. Among these were the school chest drive, the magazine sales campaign, providing a school Christmas tree, participa- tion in the international “CARE” project, sponsoring Senior Day, decorating showcases, and sponsoring various assemblies. This year the SCA constitution was revised to enable students seeking SCA offices to run for the office they desired instead of receiving an office according to the number of votes received. A committee was also elected by the SCA to help prepare the school calendar for next year. Representatives of the council attended the District Conference and the summer workshop. SCA president, Bays Wolfe, also attended a drug conference at Radford, Virginia. SCA OFFICERS: Roger Lynch, Vice President; Debbie Chitwood, Secretary; Bays Wolfe, President; Debra Hodges, Treasurer. SCA PRESIDENTS AND VICE PRESIDENTS: Row 1: L. Hughes, K. Houston, M. Montgomery, K. Seagle, A. Arrington, S. Layman, R. Cook, C. Campbell, C. Oakes, S. Lynch, G. Horton, J. Montgomery, B. Pagans, E. Flora. Row 2: G. Wray, D. Hodges, J. Arrington, R. Turner, C. Bernard, S. Prillaman, D. Oakes, A. Agee, B. Bobbitt, G. Boitnott, D. Cundiff, P. Wray, V. Smith, W. Sigmon, C. Wagner. Row 3: S. Sumpter, C. Mann, D. Flora, B. Mattox, T. Sink, F. Milliron, S. Hall, L. Webb, J. Lennom, D. Furrow, S. Dudley, D. Robertson, K. Beale, D. Toney, P. Smith. Row 4: S. Brubaker, E. Flora, P. D. Hambrick, P. Bruce, R. Robertson, J. Flora, C. Robertson, J. Johnson, S. Parcell, D. Taylor, K. Edwards, D. Beckner, L. Richards. Row 5: J. Webb, P. Wright, R. Woods, B. Fitzgerald, M. Huston, C. Jones, F. Hall, R. Moore, P. Jones, R. Altice, M. Wagner, R. Jarret, S. Bernard, G. Powell, R. Carter, G. Smith. By Participating In School And Community Projects 4 SCA SECRETARIES AND TREASURERS: Row 1: S. Shively, J. Dowdy, M. Brown, B. Mattox, J. Ratcliffe, W. Stanley, N. Johnson, S. Holland, D. Carter, L. Pagans, H. Flora, D. Boitnott. Row 2: T. Clayton, C. Guilliams, G. Young, P. Mitchell, Y. Abshire, D. Mack. Row 3: J. Cooper, C. Renick, R. Davis, R. Saul, D. Walker, M. Doughton, C. Beckner, M. Bailey, M. Keller, W. Patterson. Row 4: D. Flora, E. Flora, C. Handy, V. Altice, B. Cooper, T. Harmon, C. Perdue, M. Journell. Row 5: B. Walker, M. Thurman, R. Burrus, D. Woods, V. Mills, K. Jones, Y. Hodges, K. Hawkins, D. Smith, L. Young. Row 6: B. Altice, W. Naff, M. Prillaman, K. McGhee, G. Flora, F. Pugh, V. Chitwood, E. Ingram. Row 7: C. Rigney, J. Walters, A. Dillon, R. Woods, R. Washburn, D. Wade, M. Meeks, G. Smith. 121 Mock-Disaster Is SCA Special Project Speed is a vital part of the Rescue Squad’s success in the Mock- Disaster. One of the SCA‘s many projects is to decorate a Christmas tree for the cafeteria. Rescue Squad members quickly enter the demolished bus to search for the more ‘‘critical’’ victims. Raleigh Renick tries to comfort ‘‘badly injured” Clyde Perdue as he awaits treatment by squad members. 122 PEP CLUB MEMBERS: Row |: O. Leavelle, D. Woods, D. Helms, S. Holland, V. Smith, C. Newbill, A. Tuning, D. Hodges. Row 2: D. Wade, B. Edwards, J. Gilbert, H. O’Neal, J. Lemon, R. Carter, D. Griffith, C. Mann. Row 3: B. Baker, C. Coger, D. Edwards, D. Saunders, D. Taylor, M. Dudley, P. Bruce. Row 4: P. Quinn, R. Preston, B. Board, A. Saunders, R. Hudson, J. Walters. Pep Club Encourages Spirit And Enthusiasm PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Alicia Tuning, President; Debra Taylor, Vice-President; Daphyne Saunders, Secretary; Karen Brooks, Trea- surer. 123 Newly formed for the benefit of fans and the athletic program at Franklin County High School, the Pep Club was organized by students. By holding all club meetings after regular school hours, the club members in atten- dance were truly dedicated to boosting school spirit among the large student body. At the first meeting, the task of electing officers, collecting dues, and deciding on a constitution was completed efficiently by the new members. Much enthusiasm was shown by members as they got their first chance to promote school spirit and good sportsmanship throughout the year. Sponsored by Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Featherston and Mrs. Teresa Bennington, the group prepared posters, learned cheers, and sat together in a section so that they could boost the enthusiasm of the crowd. With their first money-making project, the Pep Club was becoming a successful self-supporting club and a worthwhile addition to the extra-curricular program at Franklin County High School. res, One of the highlights of the year for both old and new Beta members is Beta Club officers and members of the school administration enjoy the the Installation Banquet. Responsible for planning this event are Installation Banquet at Longwood Restaurant. Raymond Keys, Chairman Rene Martin, Vaneta McAlexander, and Delores Young. New Beta Club Members Receive Credentials BETA SENIOR MEMBERS: Row 1: D. Saunders, S. Atkinson, V. McAlexander, L. Foley, R. Martin, J. Montgomery, N. Mitchell, B. Wolfe. Row 2: D. Mills, R. Renick, S. Boone, D. Young, N. Davis, E. Flora, R. Jamison, K. Dudley. Row 3: D. Toney, D. Mack, S. Whitlow, D. Griffith A. Altice, N. Turner, L. Richards, A. Byrd. Row 4: R. Keys, L. Garst, C. Flora, S. Wagner, J. Simmons, J. Robertson, D. Brown, K. Jamison. J. Stanley, R. Spencer. Row 5: R. Holland, F. Lawrence, L. Brooks, K. Wright, R. Stevens, S. Brooks, M. Pagans, J. Flora, S. LaPrade, D. Ferguson. Row 6: W. Lemon, S. Sumpter, P. Stiles, J. Flora, D. Payne, K. Rakes, M. Jamison, D. Ferguson. Row 7: C. Preston, S. Cook, K. Beale, D. Webster M. Furrow, D. Wade, D. Barnhart, R. Suffel. bs 124 ii —- Scone een 8 BETA JUNIOR MEMBERS: Row 1: R. Bowman, V. Hutcherson, S. Campbell, A. Meador, B. Matherly, C. Reece, L. Shively, K. Peters, L. Parker, D. Carter. Row 2: G. Wray, L. Sink, P. Plunkett, S. Milam, F. Milliron, J. Dillon, S. Davis, N. Johnson, S. Cooper, R. Turner. Row 3: T. Gutherie, T. Barnhart, M. Journell, D. Edwards, T. Young, D. Plybon, K. Loudermilk, D. Hodges, D. Booth. Row 4: R. Carter, R. Adkins, J. Hodges, D. Ellis, C. Handy, G. Webster, B. Bowles, D. Taylor, R. Hudson. Row 5: G. Haynes, J. Lawrence, G. Hutcherson, G. Reynolds, W. Turner, K. Perdue, L. Brammer, B. Woody, G. Brubaker, K. Boitnott, F. Belcher, M. Meeks. At Impressive Installation Banquet BETA CLUB OFFICERS: Delores Young, Treasurer; Daphne Brown, President; Debra Toney, Secretary; Andy Byrd, Vice President; Mrs. Milam, Sponsor; Miss Sink, Sponsor. 125 Composed of students with high academic averages, the Franklin County High School Chapter of the Na- tional Beta Club experienced an eventful year. Making contributions to the United Fund Drive, the school Chest Drive, and the Franklin County Junior Rescue Squad, the members strove to become involved in school and community affairs. Every member participated in the bake sale, a money making project which was a tremendous success. The club played Santa to a needy family at Christmas by bringing food, clothing, and toys that could be used and enjoyed by all the family members. Also during the year, guest speakers gave informative talks on subjects relevant to each member. Of course the two highlights of the year were the in- stallation ceremony and the State Convention. This year the second annual banquet for the installation of new Beta members was held at the Longwood Restau- rant. The State Beta Club Convention held at Hotel Roanoke the weekend of March 17 proved to be an en- joyable trip for all. All of these events combined to form an active year for the FCHS Beta Club. Members Of Hi-Y Work Hard For HI-Y SENIOR MEMBERS: Row |: M. Dillon, T. Hurt, S. Mitchell, S. Mullins, P. Hambrick, R. Agee, P. Wray, L. Richards, L. Bowman. Row 2: J. Stanley, W. Patterson, B. Almond, R. Martin, C. Hughes, J. Singleton, J. Hudson, F. Lawrence, S. Saul, B. Wolfe. Row 3: G. Young, L. Webb, S. Flora, J. Flora, C. Robertson, R. Hodges, D. Mitchell. Row 4: R. Keyes, C. Wade, M. Wray, C. Rigney, F. Hall, A. Byrd, S. Oakes, W. Webb, B. Cooper. Row 5: G. Flora, M. Turner, C. Guilliams, R. Carter, R. Fralin. HI-Y JUNIOR MEMBERS: Row I: R. Burrus, M. Henderson, P. Bruce, R. Robertson, K. Adkins, M. Journell. Row 2: G. Hutcherson, M. Doyle, L. Wilson, A. Altice. Row 3: T. Clatyon, N. Arrington, B. Fitzgerald, M. Huston, M. Goodpasture, M. Holland. Row 4: C. HI-Y SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Row |: D. Sumrell, R. Saul, V. Renick, G. Hodges, H. Ferguson, T. Barnhart, G. Hanes. Row 5: R. Renick, G. Law, B. Walker, P. Moore. Row 2: B. Almond, R. Bennett, Davis, W. Naff, G. Finny, P. Jones. N. Sigmon, J. Walters, M. Dillon, R. Woods. Tf HH! :| 8 i Ee pepe al sPal tl A Successful Homecoming Assembly Composed of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade boys, the Hi-Y was a service club affiliated with the state and national Y.M.C.A. To build Christian character and leadership was the aim of the club. As a service club, the Hi-Y rendered assistance to those less fortunate and found the importance of putting others first. During the year, the Hi-Y sponsored the election of the homecoming court and co-sponsored an Induction and Rededication Service with the Tri-Hi-Y Clubs. Other activities included attending the district con- ference and the Model General Assembly. The members of the club strove to display the high moral standards and the qualities of leadership that were synonymous with the words Hi-Y at Franklin County High School. HI-Y OFFICERS: Cliff Hughes, President; Steve Flora, Vice Presi- dent; Paul Wray, Secretary; Mr. Williams, Sponsor; and Larry Webb, Chaplain. [ a Cliff Hughes and Gus Morris seem to agree that counting votes for the homecoming court is more fun than going to class. aga He UW LTH ial Jack Holt counts money collected from the sale of homecoming ballots. SS teres ERE ARGS ALPHA TRI-HI-Y MEMBERS: Row 1: C. McEnheimer, D. Chitwood, D. Boitnott, N. Davis, R. Martin; D. Mills. Row 2: L. Garst, A. Altice, J. Montgomery, L. Ross, E. Flora. Row 3: S. Sumpter, D. Griffith, D. Brown, V. Altice, T. Sink, D. Saunders. Row 4: D. Payne, C. Flora, J. Flora, N. Mitchell, N. Angell, B. Edwards. Row 5: K. Beale, A. Cundiff, K. Flora, M. Doughton, K. Dudley, S. Atkinson, B. Meador, R. McGuire. Row 6: J. Robertson, S. Cook, S. Whitlow, D. Berger, S. Lynch. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Members Demonstrate Concern Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, composed of senior girls, united the purposes of creating, maintaining, and extending Christian standards to achieve various goals and proj- ects of service throughout the year. Members participat- ed in KOPE Week, the District Tri-Hi-Y Conference, Model General Assembly, and an Induction and Re- dedication Service. At Christmas, baskets of food were prepared for needy families. Doris Boitnott, Daphyne Saunders, and Alyce Altice are delegates to the Model General Assembly. Working hard to clean the school gym during KOPE Week are Verna Altice, Daphyne Saunders, Daphne Brown, Alyce Altice, Leslie Garst, Della Griffith, and Doris Boitnott. 128 Alyce Altice, Ellen Flora, Mrs. Boitnott, Joyce Ramsey, Daphyne Saunders, Doris Boitnott, Daphne Brown, and Verna Altice watch as Mayor Woody signs a proclamation proclaiming October 24-31 as KOPE Week. es om 0 For Fellow Man By Sponsoring KOPE Week ¥ Fe ALPHA TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS: Diane Mills, Secretary; Carla Flora, Pianist; Joyce Robertson, Song Leader; Ellen Flora, Vice President; Kathy Flora, Song Leader; Daphyne Saunders, President; Leslie Garst, Chaplain; Nancy Angell, Reporter; Kathy Beale, Treasurer; Sue Cook, Historian. 129 TRINITY TRI-HI-Y JUNIOR MEMBERS: Row |: L. Love, S. Hall, D. McGuire, W. Stanley, C. Saul, R. Heckman. Row 2: D. Taylor, S. Milam, K. Loudermilk, M. Keller, C. Bernard, W. Burgess, F. Milliron. Row 3: D. Thomas, S. Pagans, D. Plybon, J. Akers, J. Bowling, D. Flora. Members Of Trinity Tri-Hi-Y Complete Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, composed of junior and sophomore girls, worked throughout the year performing tasks 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 world service and local community projects while en- joying the genuine fellowship of girls with a common interest. Trinity Tri-Hi-Y participated in such activities as the Model General Assembly, District Conference, District Workshop, Junior Hi-Y Assembly, and the Training Conference. 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. 130 Bringing honor to Trinity are Sheri Layman, representative for the Central District at State Hi-Y Council; Gladys Boitnott, MGA Page; and Dreama Plybon, district chaplain. HL TRINITY TRI-HI-Y SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Row |: R. Heckman, M. Bowman, M. Craighead, K. Law, C. Helms, T. Harmon. Row 2: H. Flora, K. Perkins, R. Simmons, D. Green, L. Matthews, J. Morris. Row 3: D. Furrow, B. Cooper, B. Bobbitt, D. Santrock, L. Laferty, C. Beckner. Row 4: G. Boitnott, M. Johnson, A. Agee, P. Smith, S. Parcell, M. Campbell, S. Blanton. Row 5: R. Mills, S. Layman, C. Ramsey, B. Joyce, A. Robertson, P. Williams, L. Richardson, F. Pugh, B. Brown. Row 6: V. Chitwood, N. Wood, D. Palmer, R. Gusler, Y. Abshire, S. Harrison, E. Flora, G. Brubaker, Mrs. Layman. World Service And Local Community Projects TRINITY TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS: Carolyn Bernard, Chaplain; Dreama Plybon, Song Leader; Kathy Loudermilk, Vice President; Linda Love, Reporter; Sue Hall, Secretary; Cindy Saul, Treasurer; Susan Milam, President. 131 FTA Opens Door To The Broad weatatt Ba HH ih A 3% a) 2 oN e ro : 3 ES had} a BLY Treas ‘= eal ita th é ; = ua 1 Be SE Ren wee BEM aoc Sy yah ks o5¢5 aes ae ao oD @ ws a4 9 Te) ote z = 3 pe 2 Sele cctigs oaH Sa) Dias ees ae Ons ee Op a apenegeca: Og eaten © HH ‘aa . + epee WHEE ss 2fS a Olen en's op te) om g seeds 5 ye AE SBE ci cE ; Sw BD = e ey ve ars hea: Th Aas aS o fa BES S 8 4S 8 re 0 os Ze roles . PRR 15 oer oe H iow) ie Seda Bos Sas o ae sgal | B om semen ane Boks auntie sm So si eI et “S gn Po © Oe Sh «ww . nf GO 38 Aas ; BS ZA 8 RATA eet uae Hal . . . } Em DA te Hin piles One sa: cS ae Shed oot i= Es fx; = © I o - ae] joa) r=) or 1S Bi @ op Ze aor a: 2g ise} oe gs as 5 on™ a, o = 0 383 es ha oa mo n we 35 Soe 23 Zs a Ze 6 8 Olea a oA B PORST. = § cee oo (ore, A @ fs Horizons Of The Teaching Profession Under the capable guidance of sponsors, Mrs. Mc- Minnis and Mrs. McLaughlin, the Future Teachers of America had a very progressive year. The club had over sixty hard working and dedicated membe rs. The of- ficers continually tried to improve the club during the year and managed to keep strict attendance records in order to limit the club’s attendance to those that were members. Activities of the FTA included sponsoring a teacher appreciation day and “Back To School” program. The FHA and FCHS Choirs helped make this program very successful. A bake sale was also held to raise enough money to finance other club projects, such as a field trip to a local college. Robbie Heckman and Joyce Ramsey were delegates to the FTA Convention in November held at the John Marshall Hotel in Rich- mond. They attended workshops and received ideas from other clubs throughout the state. A scrapbook was displayed at the convention, and Robbie Heckman ran for an office, losing by a very close margin. FTA OFFICERS: Nancy Mitchell, Historian; Robbie Heckman, Secretary; Birdie Edwards, Treasurer; Becky Hunley, Chaplain; Bill Cooper, Vice President; and not pictured, Joyce Ramsey, President. FTA JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Row |: C. Ferguson, B. Carter, P. Wray, R. Mills, B. Matherly, W. Stanley, V. Hutcherson, C. Reece, C. Newbill, W. Patterson, N. Johnson, R. Heckman, J. Kirk. Row 2: C. Mann, S. Jefferson, D. Furrow, D. Washburn, D. Hodges, D. Flora, M. Keller, B. Bowles, C. Saul, R. Heckman, V. Chitwood. Row 3: M. Johnson, F. Pugh, S. Prillaman, M. Hughes, S. Davis, L. Brammer, B. Board, B. Hunley, T. Harmon, C. Ramsey. Row 4: D. Edwards, J. Arrington, K. McGhee, K. Ferguson, M. Dudley, L. Matthews, L. Gardner. Row 5: L. Lafferty, R. Saul, G. Wray, D. Lindsoe, M. Montgomery, M. Bailey, D. Ellis, R. Gussler. Ht i t i e A, bse: 8 133 SPANISH ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH GRADE MEMBERS: Row |: K. Turnage, K. Peters, V. Adkins, B. Matherly, C. Campbell, G. Horton, M. Bunn. Row 2: N. Johnson, S. Hamblin, K. Ferguson, K. Edwards, D. McCrackin. Row 3: R. Carter, D. Edwards, D. Ellis, R. Robertson, D. Powell, E. Peters, M. Keller. Row 4: K. Kinsey, A. Saunders, K. Atkins, J. Perdue, C. Hart. Row 5: D. Thomas, C. Coger, J. Lemon. Row 6: K. White, F. Belcher, R. Washburn, M. Henderson, L. Young, R. Holland, C. James. Row 7: S. Sumpter, T. D. Clayton, C. Renick, G. Haynes, T. Barnhart, J. Lawrence. Row 8: L. Garst, S. Campbell, P. Bruce, M. Journell. Row 9: H. Bauknecht, R. Adkins, M. Doyle, R. Burrus, B. Cooper. Row 10: B. Adams, W. LaPrade, S. Bernard, H. Grindstaff, G. Reynolds. Spanish Club Members Observe ol cere tet ee | Students who were interested in the customs of the people of Spain and Latin America explored these coun- tries through the Spanish Club. One highlight of the year was the Christmas Party where Spanish style foods were served. Another Spanish custom observed at the party was the breaking of the pinata. Club members also enjoyed the various guest speakers who discussed Latin America and the Spanish customs. Kathy White and Annette Saunders display a pinata at the Spanish Christmas Party. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Mike Doyle, Treasurer; Russe ll Robertson, Vice President; Cathy Hart, Secretary; Bill Cooper, Presi- dent. 134 ann ea Ls ‘ elit fl SPANISH TENTH GRADE MEMBERS: Row |: G. Conner, S. Flora, D. Brown, R. Allman, R. Walker, B. Ramsey, S. Nolen, B. Almond, M. Johnson, S. Dudley, P. Bowles, Mrs. Scherer. Row 2: H. Nolen, D. Lindsoe, C. Hundley, R. Bryant, C. Ramsey, L. Davis, B. Robertson, S. Thurman. Row 3: E. Handy, D. Guthrie, D. Beard, B. Bobbitt, J. Wimmer, C. Helms, S. Harrison, G. Boitnott, V. Chitwood, D. Furrow, K. English, T. Farmer, H. Flora. Row 4: R. Hartsel, B. Davidson, M. Dillon, M. Taylor, KE. Flora, A. Agee, G. Brubaker, Y. Hodges, M. Campbell, D. Greene, S. Sink, G. Lynch. Row 5: D. Bowling, C. Smith, M. Blankenship, P. Haynes, K. Poindexter, T. Shively, D. Scherer, A. Arrington, K. Clemens, J. Johnson, B. Joyce, C. Short, M. Edwards, L. Richardson, B. Holland, Y. Abshire, J. Thompson. Foreign Customs At Christmas Party SPANISH NINTH GRADE MEMBERS: Row |: D. Pagans, D. Basham, N. Altice. Row 2: M. Tosh, D. Mason, R. Saul, A. Bower, T. Laury. Row 3: Y. Pasley, A. Young, S. Sigmon, M. Powell, L. Mills, E. English. Row 4: R. Smith, P. Sites, J. Lovell, C. Taylor, M. Smith, T. Scott, D. Webb. Row 5: C. Hamblin, R. McGhee, B. Garst, D. Workman, P. Meador, M. Guilliams. Row 6: S. Crook, D. Griffith, B. Jones, K. Mattox, M. Woody, G. Bowles. Row 7: R. Abshire, J. Meador, P. Dudley, V. Brubaker, S. Perdue, L. Truman, M. Bowling. Row 8: L. Boone, D. Maddy, E. McAlex- ander, G. Agee, T. Powell, M. Edens, D. King. 135 Latin Club Imparts Understanding Of The ‘“‘Societas Latina,” not just a Latin Club, was a chapter of the National Junior Classical League. The purpose of JCL was to promote a more thorough knowl- edge of Roman life, history, and literature, and to impart a better understanding of the practical and cultural value of the classics. Members attended the two-day JCL State Conven- tion at Natural Bridge in November which provided for arts and crafts competition, scholastic and costume contests, workshops, Roman banquets, and dancing with a live band. The convention was fun, learning, as well as interesting. P| The final activity of the year was the annual Roman Banquet which was held in May in the school cafeteria. Latin I and Latin III members of the club, brightly clad in beautiful togas and stolas were served the ‘“‘cena”’ by the traditional Latin I slaves. Feasters gorged them- selves “Ab ovo usque ad mala” and drowned their sorrows in grape Kool-Aid miraculously turned into wine by invocation to Bacchus. Slaves were bought and sold, dancing, music, skits, and gladiatorial fights entertained the guests. The chapter will send a delegation to the National JCL Convention at Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, for five days in August. Delegates to the state JCL convention at Natural Bridge are Cynthia Ferguson, Linda Shively, and Susan Milam. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: Cynthia Cook, Treasurer; David Fergu- son, President; Leon Sink, Parliamentarian; Susan Milam, Secretary; Mrs. Thurman, Sponsor; Mark Goodpasture, Vice President. Sue Parcell, Kay Goodpasture, Melanie Coffey, Roy Beheler, Millard Flora, and David Amos are chosen as the best dressed Romans on initiation day. . ie ARE te u “ - � ee fe � aS i Practical And Cultural Value Of Classics LATIN ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH GRADE MEMBERS: Row |: T. Clark, K. Law, J. Morris, L. Shively, L. Sink, L. Thompson. Row asks Martin, A. Robertson, C. Cook, S. Milam, K. Loudermilk, C. Lynch, G. Webster. Row 3: T. Young, S. Meadors, M. Goodpasture, D. Ferguson, J. Dillon. Row 4: R. Keys, C. Rigney, G. Hutcherson, D. Aker. LATIN NINTH AND TENTH GRADE MEMBERS: Row |: K. Jones, J. Turner, P. Law, P. Ford, J. Blankenship, G. Arrington. Row 2: K. Good- pasture, L. Lamkin, J. Reynolds, C. Ferguson, K. McPherson, M. Simms. Row 3: R. Hutchinson, C. Manns, L. Johnson, C. Guthrie, B. Bussey. Row 4: J. Sloan, P. Guilliams, S. Layman, B. Cooper, S. Prillaman, J. Young, J. Mann. Row 5: J. Simmons, J. Young, M. Brubaker, L. McPher- son, P. Williams, D. Green, S. Parcell, D. Peters. Row 6: D. Palmer, R. Beheler, D. Amos, M. Coffey, S. Richardson, G. Ingram. Row 7: T. Chit- wood, M. Flora, P. Emerson, M. Reynolds, M. Angle. 137 French Club Members Enjoy French To promote a more thorough knowledge and an inter- est in French life and culture was the main purpose of 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 interest- ing and informative programs. Composed of first, sec- ond, and third ye ar French students, the club greatly increased its membership this year. One of the most interesting activities of the club was the annual Christmas Party. Club members prepared and served French pastries to provide an insight into the French way of life. The club strove to provide an op- portunity for all interested members to travel to France to gain a first-hand knowledge of the country and its people. As a part of French Club initiation, Kathy Radford rides Dick Greene piggyback. “gehesvucandel sksheeaaace FRENCH I MEMBERS: Row 1: P. Santrock, M. Boone, D. Doughton, L. Quinn, B. Flora, W. Middleton, C. Radford, W. Holland. Row 2: B. Sim- mons, L. Ayers, B. Boisseau, J. Perdue, R. Young, D. Scott, T. Meeks, B. Brown. Row 3: D. Woody, R. McDaniel, D. Lindsoe, K. McCall, D. Turner, G. Seagle, D. Sumrell. Row 4: G. Boone, G. Bowman, D. Sloan, S. Perdue, K. Seagle, K. Turner. Row 5: K. Brooks, D. Stout, C. Young, B. Walker, B. Naff, J. Webb, J. Meador. Row 6: B. Boswell, A. Meador, J. Kirk, S. Jefferson, C. Barnhart, M. Wagner, T. Campbell, B. Parcell. Row 7: W. Thorton, B. Baker, R. Greene, R. Woods. Row 8: C. Holland, M. Furrow, B. Board, C. Boitnott. 138 Foods At Annual Christmas Party ee c wt , ie FRENCH II AND III MEMBERS: Row |: D. Garman, P. Shelton, R. Heckman, L. Love, L. Hughes, M. Bowman, R. Heckman, C. Stevens, M. Montgomery. Row 2: P. Jones, R. Martin, L. Jones, H. Hodges, B. Williams, J. Arrington, E. Craighead, S. Fink, C. Saul. Row 3: J. Simmons, D. Plybon, J. Holland, B. Warren, W. Love, D. Santrock, C. Oakes, L. Casey, K. Perdue. Row 4: W. Naff, B. Hundley, G. Wray, C. Bernard, L. Sink, L. Matthews, M. Prillaman, C. Perdue, M. Hughes, N. Sigmon. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Birchie Warren, Treasurer; Richard Greene, President; Phil Jones, Vice President; and not pictured, Terri David Garman and Bernice Baker make sure that Tommy Meeks per- Harmon, Secretary. forms his stunt correctly on initiation day. FCHS Chapter Of Future Business Leaders FBLA SENIOR MEMBERS: Row 1: R. Boone, C. Turner, D. Fralin, D. Robertson, G. Jones, L. Foley, S. Johnson, N. Cox, L. Blackwell, B. Jami- son. Row 2: B. Layman, C. Wade, R. Menefee, L. Casey, D. Powell, B. Meador. Row 3: M. Buckland, S. Cook, C. Leftwich, F. Robinson, E. Peters, R. McGuire, C. Holland. Row 4: M. Brown, P. Perdue, R. Holcomb, D. Starkey, D. Sigmon. Row 5: P. Thomas, A. Harrison, S. Wagoner, S. France, J. Bowles, S. Atkinson. Row 6: K. Rakes, M. Jamison, K. Jamison, S. Delancey. Row 7: K. Ellis, C. Ferguson, S. Lavelle, B. Angle, G. Patsel. Row 8: B. Hall, T. Menefee, M. Pagans, M. Doughton. Row 9: D. Mack, R. Truman, P. Quinn, B. Cooper. Row 10: R. Jamison, P. Mitchell, N. Turner. Row 11: J. Simmons, R. Sink, W. Hall, J. Hall, C. Brooks. Row 12: C. Pendleton, M. Dudley, R. Sink, D. Mitchell, J. Ridgeway. FBLA JUNIOR MEMBERS: Row 1: C. Newbill, H. O’Neal, L. Parker, A. Tuning, S. Henderson, M. Montgomery, A. Meador, D. Carter, R. Dud- ley, B. Hodges, D. Hodges, S. Houston, D. Davis. Row 2: B. Johnson, J. Lucas, C. Richardson, R. Hicks, M. Bowyer, W. Hodges, C. Campbell, D. Flora, D. Cundiff, B. Perdue, K. McGhee, N. Reynolds, S. Horton. Row 3: D. Smith, E. Flora, C. Hodges, C. Huff, W. Stanley, B. Bowles, D. Jones, S. Pagans, W. Love, K. Jones, L. Cline. Row 4: M. Crook, C. Manning, D. Cundiff, R. Hicks, G. Wimmer, C. Worley, B. Boswell, W. Burgess, S. Hall, D. McGuire, L. Montgomery, L. Gardner, C. Handy, R. Hudson. Row 5: D. Lucado, K. Smith, V. Jones, J. Austin, T. Jones, D. Kelly, G. Over- felt, R. Hancock, J. Bowling, M. Meeks, B. Fitzgerald. FBLA OFFICERS: Norma Turner, President; Reva Boone, Vice President; Linda Parker, Secretary; Bonnie Turner, Treasurer; Bill Fitzgerald, Historian; and Dianne McGuire, Reporter. Of America Has Largest Membership In State Rita Pendleton and Debra Flora are the FCHS representatives at the 1971 Summer Leadership Conference at Massanetta Springs in Har- risonburg. In its infancy, the Franklin County High School Chap- ter of the Future Business Leaders of America boasted the largest membership in the state of Virginia. The selling of potholders; attending the Summer Leadership Conference; participating in the Regional Conferences; taking part in FBLA week; attending the State Leader- ship Conference; and attending the National Leader- ship Conference were among the activities of the two hundred members. With a motto of “service, education, and progress,”’ FBLA members completed projects for the improvement of the school and the business community. Also, club members entered the following contests: Mr. and Miss FBLA; spelling relay; public speaking; bulletin board; most original project; best chapter exhibit; and arith- metic. At the Summer Leadership Conference, Rita Pendleton won the “Best Conversationalist” contest. FBLA SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Row |: S. Donahue, C. Witcher, D. Ayers, D. Campbell, D. Horton, R. Saul. Row 2: P. Wray, N. Board, L. Richardson, J. Prillaman, G. Lynch, E. Gusler, E. Bailey. Row 3: S. Scott, B. Newman, D. Battle, M. Jones, B. Almond. Row 4: M. Hodges, C. Boone, C. Rigney, E. Meadows, J. Halcomb. Row 5: K. Funk, M. Blankenship, Haywood, D. J. Keats, D. Hodges, C. Carlson, C. Nunley. Row 6: C. Hudson, R. Simmons, P. Shively, K. Law, D. Sword. Row 7: J. Tuck, C. Tuning, D. Wright, L. Hutcherson. ee he ie he Se Ba 4 54 hop % es ee Cad 7? FHA SENIOR MEMBERS: Row 1: M. Jamison, C. Funk, D. Fralin, S. France, J. Angle, A. Altice, M. Doughton, S. Atkinson. Row 2: K. Jamison, K. Ellis, M. Pagans, E. Hodges, R. Truman, G. Cannaday, L. Brooks, S. Nichols. Row 3: C. Ferguson, A. Harrison, S. Lynch, K. Hall, D. Hodges, T. Philpott. Row 4: D. Powell, S. Whitlow, K. Thurman, J. Perdue, L. Blackwell, J. Gibson. Row 5: T. Byrd. Future Homemakers Strive To Build FHA OFFICERS: Marlene Montgomery, Vice President; Teresa Philpott, Secretary; Marie Jamison, Historian; Alyce Altice, President; Karen Jamison, Reporter; Kay Thurman, Degree Chairman; Kathy Hall, Treasurer; Carolyn Handy, Chaplain; Glenna Webster, SCA Representative. 142 Members of the Future Homemakers of America be- lieved that the home and the family were the basis of a democratic and just society and that what the world has been and will become is greatly determined by the family life of each individual. Members were aware of the growing problems of the world and sought to help by exploring the causes of these problems. Through the programs of the local chapter, ““Make time work for you”’ and “Preparedness, the key to opportunity,” future homemakers became more aware of the importance of using their time wisely and the need for developing initiative and resourcefulness to prepare for the future. Specific FHA activities were designed to involve the family, thus helping to bring family members together and, at the same time, helping all involved become more award of the necessity of preparation today for the op- portunities of tomorrow. The activities sponsored by the club included prepar- ing a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, selling candy, conducting a bake sale, participating in the Star Federation meeting in Roanoke, attending the state FHA convention, and sponsoring a FHA banquet. FHA celebrated “Christmas Around the World” including an impor- tant part of an American Christmas — Santa Claus. Marlene Montgomery and Santa are eagerly awaiting their refreshments. A Better World Through Club Activities FHA JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Row |: L. Stanley, J. Adams, B. Dodson, D. Washburn, M. Poindexter, C. Beckner, M. Keller, D. Hodges, M. Montgomery, L. Johnson. Row 2: N. Greer, D. McGuire, B. Bobbitt, B. Cooper, D. Kelly, D. Flora, W. Love, L. Montgomery, M. Bailey, L. Gardner. Row 3: C. Handy, W. Burgess, C. Worley, P. Guilliams, J. Sloan, K. McGhee, D. Wright, F. Preston, B. Prillaman. Row 4: M. Austin, R. Hodges, M. Crook, O. Jamison, S. Hutcherson, L. Lafferty, D. Palmer, P. Shively, D. Cundiff, C. Manning. Safety Award Is Only One Indication FFA SENIOR MEMBERS: Row 1: W. Hopkins, K. Edwards, T. Hurt, D. Basham, W. Flora. Row 2: R. Fisher, J. Custer, B. Ratcliffe, M. Bower, R. Philpott. Row 3: E. Ingram, W. Angle, M. Eckels, S. Davis. FFA JUNIOR MEMBERS: Row |: R. Brown, C. Hudson, C. Hol- land, D. Brubaker, C. Minnix. Row 2: D. Moran, K. Bousman, M. Sigmon, J. Walker, B. Witcher. Row 3: J. Holt, B. Johnson, L. Young, E. Gardner, R. Spencer. Row 4: R. Jefferson, L. Foley, T. Gutherie, S. Oakes, W. Bower. FFA OFFICERS: Ronald Fisher, Sentinel; Carlton Brubaker, Report- er; Harman Beckner, Treasurer; Wayne Bower, Secretary; Wilbert Hopkins, Vice-President; Michael Bower, President. 144 Of Achievements Of Future Farmers Future Farmers of America was a national organiza- tion of, by, and for youths studying agriculture educa- tion. Leadership, cooperation, service, thrift, scholar- ship, improved agriculture, citizenship, and patriotism were the foundation upon which the FFA organization was built. Members of the Franklin County Chapter met the goals of this year’s theme of national FFA week, “Youth With A Purpose.”’ Some of the programs completed were fund raising campaigns, special displays and programs during FFA week, farm and home safety projects, and the annual Parent-Son Banquet. Members also participated in the annual contests which included forestry, dairy judging, public speaking, tractor driving, degree team, and farm mechanics. The Franklin County Chapter also held recreation activities which included a week at FHA-FFA Camp, a wiener roast, a summer picnic, and attended the state convention at Blacksburg, Virginia. FFA members, Wilbert Hopkins, Michael Bower, Wayne Bower, and sponsor, Mr. Dishon, admire the National Silver Emblem Award pre- sented to the Franklin County FFA Chapter at the National FFA Han eee i t | | Be ; nH i FFA SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Row 1: J. Simms, B. Amos, G. Rutrough, E. Roberts. Row 2: D. Perdue, A. Russell, B. Thurman, C. Anderson, O. Newbill. Row 3: C. Brubaker, R. Dent, G. Jamison, S. Mason, W. Naff. Row 4: H. Beckner, D. Houston, R. Holland, R. Jamison, B. Holland, T. Foley. Row 5: H. Pinckard, R. Woods, D. Poindexter, G. Moore, B. Webb, N. Cundiff. Row 6: G. Janney, H. Layman, J. Cobbs, D. Bowman, J. Ferguson, J. Toney, M. Law, D. Harrison. Row 7: E. Handy, R. Agee, S. Bussey, R. Hatchett, C. Mitchell. 145 Vocational Industrial Clubs Of America Vocational Industrial Clubs of America was composed of fifty students enrolled in cosmetology, power mechan- ics, masonry, and electricity at Franklin County High School. The purpose of VICA was symbolized by its emblem: the torch of knowledge, the orbital circles symbolizing new technology and research; the gear as the traditional symbol of industry; and the untrained hands of youth, reaching for the torch of knowledge. VICE existed in order to give members opportunities and experiences that would help them to grow as persons. To secure operating funds, VICA members held a very successful candy sales campaign. One highlight of the year was the building of a float for the Christmas parade. With a motif of ‘Frosty the Snowman,” the club cap- tured second place honors. In February, members of the club entered district competition at E. C. Glass High School in Lynchburg. VICA SENIOR MEMBERS: Row 1: David Eames, Betty Beckner, John Carter. Row 2: Edward Webster, Cletis Harrison, Rodney Jenkins, Wesley Gravely, Barry Mason, Mr. Hodges. oe aT om Cosmelolog ks géts Involved =. Ry Chrovg hy VICA a tom FF Gen canal Bertha McEnheimer and Becky Tyree admire a poster prepared to acquaint the students of FCHS with the new club for vocational stu- dents. VICA OFFICERS: Mike Thurman, Treasurer; Betty Beckner, Secretary; Rodney Jenkins, Vice President; Wesley Gravely, Reporter; James Powell, Parliamentarian; and not pictured Gerald Hartsel, President. Help To Promote Personal Maturity VICA JUNIOR MEMBERS: Row |: Kirk Robertson, Deborah Robertson, Betty Gravely, June Easome, Dana Young, Robert Wagoner, Brenda Nichols. Row 2: Jeff Flora, Robert Horne, Allen Hedrick, James Powell, Mike Thurman, Mark McKnight. VICA SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Becky Tyree, Kathy Gardner, Sue Perdue, Brenda Robertson, Bertha McEnheimer, Joyce Trail, Kathy Bolling. 147 Distributive Education Helps To Prepare Designed especially for students enrolled in Distribu- tive Education, the Distributive Education Club of America was an organization of leadership and personal development. The program of instruction in DE was marketing, merchandising, and management. The DECA chapter was the showcase for student achievement and progress. Through its activities, stu- dents with an interest in marketing and distribution were attracted to the DE program. The Franklin County Chapter planned activities including social, civic, professional, and benevolent 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. The four points of the diamond shaped DECA emblem symbolized vocational understanding, civic conscious- ness, social intelligence, and leadership development. The wrapped package symbolized the close cooperation of student, teacher, parent, and merchant in assisting DE students to acquire a well-rounded education. Chris Turner, George Brubaker, and Betty Holland are inspired by an informative bulletin board as they attempt to prepare career manuals. D.E. I MEMBERS: Row |: G. Flora, R. Moore, R. Horne, K. McGhee, R. Haskins, B. Hodges, D. Hodges, D. Davis, R. McGuire, S. Maxey, B. Carter, N. Reynolds. Row 2: L. Hodges, W. Logan, R. Matthews, L. Davis, A. Carter, M. Poindexter, K. Jones, S. Atkinson, J. Anderson, K. Austin, C. Worley, B. Hodges. Row 3: D. Lucado, M. Crook, J. Lucas, V. Peters, C. Holland, J. Barbour, B. Holland, D. Smith, K. Smith, D. Lawton, A. Lamkin. Row 4: W. Simmons, J. Sink, K. Bailey, W. Meadows, J. Spencer, R. Wade, R. Smith, J. Austin, G. Brubaker, E. Flora, F. Basham. Row 5: R. Brown, D. Ayers, A. Holland, J. Blankenship, N. Arrington, M. Sawyer, H. Clingenpeel, R. Jefferson, L. Turman, J. Smith, R. Beard. Row 6: D. Holley, R. Holley, D. Bennett, R. Muse, F. Wade. 148 Students For Careers In Varied Fields D.E. CLUB OFFICERS: Roger Suffel, Historian; Mary Jane Mize, Parliamentarian; Sue Gregory, Chaplain; Kathy Hall, Reporter; David Fergu- son, Treasurer; Jacob Powell, President; Barbara Layman, Secretary; Oney Hurt, Vice President. D.E. II: Row 1: M. Mize, B. Warren, L. Halcomb, J. Turner, D. Sigmon, K. Hall. Row 2: K. Mattox, J. Stone, S. Gregory, J. Powell, K. Greer, K. Strickler. Row 3: A. MacHeimer, D. Ferguson, D. Hammock, O. Hurt, K. Board. Row 4: R. Suffel, D. Hurt, E. Almond, G. Fulcher, B. Almond, D. Holley. Row 5: M. Law, D. Bailey, C. Scott, M. Prillaman, G. Bowyer. 149 Debaters Take Stand On Jury System For the year 1971-72, the Franklin County High School debaters had the topic, Resolved: That the jury system of the United States should be significantly changed. Extensive research on the topic helped the Debate Team to complete one of their finest years of competition. Aside from practice debates among fellow debaters, the team participated in several tournaments. The Eagle debaters traveled to Longwood College, Madison College, and several other tournaments. Also, the Roanoke Valley District Debate Tournament was held at FCHS in April. The four main objectives of debating were: to enable students to better themselves in competition with other students; to gain a better understanding of the tech- niques of research; to develop good speaking qualities; and to learn to think quickly and accurately. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Judy Bateman, the Eagle debaters learned the arts of argumentation and speech and gained experience in the fields of rhetoric and public speaking. VARSITY DEBATE TEAM: Betsy Kay Simmons, Della Griffith, Debra Wade, David Garman. DEBATE TEAM: Betsy Kay Simmons, Della Griffith, Donna Booth, Melanie Coffey, Debra Wade, Susan Milam, Frank Lawrence, David Garman, Debbie Southall. 150 SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS: Row |: D. Berger, S. Mullins, R. Martin, P. Wray, M. Holland. Row 2: J. Stanley, D. Ferguson, F. Belcher, J. Ramsey, N. Mitchell. Row 3: R. Keys, L. Young, W. Naff, J. Hudson. Row 4: R. Patterson, B. Wolfe. Science Club Encourages Research To prepare interested students for a career in a scien- tific field was the main goal of the Science Club. With the leadership of sponsor, Mr. Handran, the club strived to promote an interest in science, to stimulate thinking among students, and to encourage research. Through field trips to points of scientific interest, members observed science at work in many different situations. Each member completed an_ individual project in an area in which they were interested. After much research and investigation, these projects were entered in the local Science Fair. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: Reyburn Martin, Secretary; Johnnie Hudson, Treasurer; Steve Mullins, Vice President; George Hutcher- son, President. 151 THE FRANKLIN EAGLE STAFF: Row 1: Doris Mack, Mary Jo Bowman, Mary K. Hughes. Row 2: George Hutcherson, Donna Booth, Sarah Davis, Keith Edwards, Jennie Montgomery, Dianne McGuire, and Sue Sink. Row 3: Rhonda Carter, Susan Milam, and Kathy Beale. THE FRANKLIN EAGLE Strives To Keep Despite setbacks of many kinds, The Franklin Eagle was still in the running. This year a new student opinion page was designated in order to create student interest and to air viewpoints on key issues of school life. As usual the staff worked hard. The news and features staff had the job of collecting and writing opinion stories while the sports staff tried to find new and inter- esting ways to present past sports events to the Eagle readers. Money managing and advertising was left to the business managers. The co-editors were busy over- seeing the entire process, giving orders, and also working hard. As one can see, the newspaper was the finished product of a combined effort to make each issue of The Franklin Eagle the best yet. 152 Sarah Davis, Assistant Business Manager, and Kathy Beale, Business Manager estimate the cost of the next issue of the Franklin Eagle. dude dspartuw a oy en fi Mary Jo Bowman, Keith Edwards, and George Hutcherson give Staff typists, Dianne McGuire and Doris Mack, must work fast careful thought and consideration to each article that comprises to meet each monthly deadline. the sports section. Students Informed About Important Activities Co-editors Doris Mack and Jennie Montgomery seek the advice of their sponsor, Mrs. Nell Booth. beh eee eo oe s ages + hie - 3 Animo editors, Diane Mills and Debra Toney, take turns experimenting with the After a hectic school day, members of the club section, new camera. Gloria Wray, Della Griffith, and Lynn Sink, contemplate jumping from the roof. Business Manager, Karen Dudley, and Phyllis Plunkett, Assistant Business Manager, spend fun-filled hours ‘‘gambling away” annual staff funds. Daphyne Saunders and Doris Boitnott, members of the faculty staff, quietly await the exit of an unsus- pecting teacher. Senior section editor, Rene Martin, and typist Patsy Mitchell, try to ‘“butter-up” Mrs. Stanley, by pre- senting her with an apple. = The camerman has apparently caught Cheryl Lynch, index editor; Holly Bauknecht, junior editor; and David Sumrell, sophomore editor, in a rousing game of ‘‘cowboys and Indians.” Typists, Darlene Davis and Cindy Preston say ‘‘good-bye” to the photographer after another long day. The Animo Staff Creates Own Playground In the late spring of 1971, the FCHS Annual Staff be- gan the task of creating the 72 yearbook. Selecting the theme and the color were among the endless details met by the staff. The actuality of these ideas was fulfilled with the financial support received from advertisements sold to local businesses during the summer months. Drawing layouts, writing copy, taking photographs, completing masters, indexing names, and sending off the final section were among the numerous tasks per- formed by these dedicated students as they prepared a memorable reflection of Franklin County High School in 1971-72. Sports staff, Charles Atkinson and Nancy Mitchell, take a break to play an exhilarating game of table tennis. Relaxing on the front lawn, copy staff members, Sue Sumpter, Cathy Mann, Debra Hodges, and Wanda Love, explore the educational value of all types of literature. Encouraging Good Development of sportsmanship and an excellence in athletics was the purpose of the Varsity Club. Members of the club came from the football, basketball, baseball, wrestling, golf, track, and cheerleading squads. To earn membership in the club a student must have earned a varsity letter. When two letters were earned, a member was awarded a sweater. These sweaters were paid for by the club through soliciting ads for the foot- ball and basketball programs. Some of the club’s activities were the sale of football and basketball programs, presenting the athletics awards assembly, a picnic, and club initiation. Under the leadership of Coach Ligon, president Glenn Powell, and dedicated members, the Varsity Club had a success- ful and meaningful year. VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS: Jennie Montgomery, Reporter; Johnny Hudson, SCA Representative; Doris Mack, Secretary; Richard Jarrett, Treasurer; Glenn Powell, President; Randy Carter, Vice President. Sportsmanship And Richard Jarrett, one of the Varsity Club members, receives an award at the Football Banquet for Best Defensive Back. Darrell Brubaker and Glenn Powell admire Serena Whitlow’s varsity sweater in hopes that theirs will arrive soon. 156 Teamwork Is A Varsity Club Goal EER BEE BEE Bee ay ; if SENIOR VARSITY MEMBERS: Row 1: J. Holt, C. Hughes, J. Montgomery, D. Brown, S. Whitlow, D. Mack, R. Keys, W. Lemon. Row 2: G. Powell, B. Wolfe, G. Finney, D. Brubaker, D. Beckner, P. Hambrick, W. Atkins. Row 3: R. Carter, J. Hudson, D. Maddy, T. Hurt, B. Walker, R. Holland, M. Kent, R. Muse. Row 4: R. Agee, S. LaPrade, J. Singleton, S. Oakes, W. Webb, C. Toney, R. Jarrett, G. Taylor, F. Smith. SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR VARSITY MEMBERS: Row |: A. Divers, V. Renick, C. Perdue, P. Bruce, K. Adkins. Row 2: B. Warren, R. Huff, L. Poindexter, M. Holland. Row 3: M. Doyle, M. Henderson, N. Arrington. Row 4: C. Preston, D. Davis, B. Walker, K. Poindexter, M. Ferguson. Row 5: R. Law, T. Boitnott, L. Young. 157 DRAMATICS CLUB SENIOR MEMBERS: Row 1: D. Chitwood. Row 2: D. Saunders, L. Garst, G. Young, A. Cundiff, D. Fralin. Row 3: G. Horton, R. Martin, R. Renick, B. Cooper. Row 4: D. Boitnott, N. Mitchell. Row 5: W. Patterson, G. Jones, D. Powell. Mask And Gavel Society Provides Led by directors, Mr. Nix and Mr. Brown, the Dra- matics Club completed a year of hard work, operating on a drastically reduced membership. This year the Dramatics Club strove to cover the whole spectrum of theater. The stage of the ‘Miss Franklin County Pageant” was designed and executed by club members. In November, officers attended a regional workshop to learn new methods of stage design, prop building, acting, and self-expression. In December, after exhaustive re- hearsal, three one-act plays of an experimental nature were presented to the public. Using only a minimal set, the plays depended entirely on acting, lighting, and sound effects for their impact. Mr. Brown and Jeff Flora, stage manager, were highly successful in their use of interesting technical effects. Virginia Hutcherson, costume and make-up mistress, carried a heavy responsiblity and worked hard. The finances were ably handled by Bonny Dillon, while Leslie Garst handled the publicity. Many others worked diligently behind the scenes to present these plays. Club secretary, Susan Milam, worked at many jobs including curtain-puller, as well as participating in the plays. In spite of the fact that the club had an entirely new group, this was a very successful year. 158 In By the Waters of Babylon, Mike Holland and Bonny Dillon are young people facing a negative future. - ay Vhs BLE a DRAMATICS JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Row |: C. Reece, K. Houston, W. Stanley, C. Perdue, M. Bowman, P. Smith, M. Hughes, C. Newbill, G. Hutcherson, D. Lindsoe, M. Montgomery, R. Heckman, C. Ramsey. Row 2: B. Matherly, M. Holland, L. Love, R. Mills, B. Almond, M. Johnson, B. McEnheimer, R. Carter, S. Cooper, D. Santrock, K. English, S. Nolen, V. Chitwood, T. Harmon, D. Greene. Row 3: H. Ferguson, R. Saul, C. Bernard, S. Milam, B. Bobbitt, A. Agee, M. Campbell, D. Carter, G. Boitnott, C. Prillaman, D. Furrow, F. Pugh, C. Barnhart. Row 4: H. Bauknecht, R. Adkins, M. Ferguson, F. Belcher, B. Angle, D. Palmer, R. Robertson, D. Plybon, K. Perdue, S. Campbell, J. Kirk, S. Layman. One Form Of Cultural Growth For Community Gary Young and Ann Cundiff portray a southern couple during the DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS: Bonny Dillon, Treasurer; Susan American Civil War in An Occurence At Owl Creek Bridge. Milam, Secretary; Leslie Garst, Vice President; Steve Flora, President. 159 Both Students And Teachers Benefit From The Franklin County High School’s Library Club con- stituted a group of students who served as library assis- tants before school and during their study halls. Check- ing out books and magazines, keeping the bookshelves in order, and locating necessary materials were among the numerous tasks performed by the members of the club. Three main purposes instilled by membership in the Library Club were: students who liked to read and work with books were given the opportunity; library assis- tants rendered a valuable service to their school; and there were opprotunities for fellowship among the Li- brary Club members. A basic interest in books, scholastic standing, depend- ability, and a willingness to serve their fellow students were the qualifications for becoming a member of the Library Club. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS: Jane Bowling, Reporter; Clarence Toney, Photographer; Connie Newbill, Vice-President; Barbara Board, President; Carol Holland, Secretary; Wanda Patterson, Treasurer. Winners of the Library Club initiation contest are Debra Shorter, Robin Menefee, and Debra Cooper. Hilda Shorter, library typist, completes her tedious job of typing file cards. 160 Assistance Of Library Club Members LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS: Row 1: D. Woods, D. Helms, N. Witcher, C. Newbill, B. McHeimer, D. Shorter, A. Agee, T. Young. Row 2: J. Gil- bert, W. Patterson, D. Cooper, P. Law, S. McGhee, D. Wade, S. Stump. Row 3: C. Holland, B. Board, B. Angle, J. Bowling, R. Menefee, C. Toney. “need jut to manaherite Mrs. Hawley demonstrates to Susalee Stump the process of placing books in their proper order on the book shelves. 161 Choir Presents Assemblies And Concerts For People may not understand the same language, but there are no barriers in music. Singing is the ageless way of expressing feelings and emotion through words and music. This year, Franklin County High School was very fortunate to have three outstanding choirs which repre- sented the school in many activities. Members of the Chorale, Concert Choir, and Girls Choir actively partici- pated in many activities such as the District Choir Festival, special church services, civic organizations, a Christmas concert, a spring concert, and a variety of school assemblies. Each individual of the choir strove to do his best, not only for his own personal satisfaction and gain, but knowing that through his efforts combined with those of other members, the resulting performances would be ones of a high caliber which would surely please any audience. GIRLS’ QUARTET: Arlet Agee, Debbie Taylor, Martha Pagans, Yvonne Abshire. CONCERT CHOIR AND CHORALE: Row |: R. Davis, B. Walker, J. Ferguson, F. Milliron, J. Hodges, J. Robertson, S. Cooper, A. Starkey, K. Flora, K. White, Y. Abshire, M. Pagans, C. Flora. Row 2: A. Agee, E. Flora, C. Boone, S. Pagans, S. Boone, E. Peters, C. Fralin, B. Newbill. Row 3: D. Mountcastle, D. Johnson, D. Taylor, J. Pierce, D. Brown, D. Plybon, L. Tyree. Row 4: V. Thomas, W. Starkey, J. Walters, G. Taylor, G. Booth, C. Wade, C. Toney, L. Bowman, C. Manns, P. Moore, N. Tolliver. aA Os 162 CHOIR COUNCIL: Row 1: B. Walker, J. Ferguson, F. Milliron, D. Brown, K. All eyes are on Kathy Flora, student director, as she pre- Flora, J. Robertson, C. Wade, D. Plybon, A. Agee. Row 2: J. Patterson, W. Sig- pares to lead members of the Concert Choir in a song. mon, Y. Abshire, V. Thomas, R. Long, M. Pagans, C. Flora. Benefit Of Students And Community CHORALE: Row 1: F. Milliron, J. Hodges, J. Robertson, S. Cooper, K. Flora, A. Starkey, C. White. Row 2: S. Pagans, J. Pierce, D. Brown, J. Booth, C. Wade, C. Toney, L. Bowman, C. Manns, D. Plybon, S. Boone. 163 Phe ee iok 164 165 AMBITION While classes, clubs, and sports played an important role in each student’s life, s till another phase of school life was necessary. Those were the days of hard work that went into the special activities of the school year. Fall brought the first big social event of the year — Homecoming. Those days were filled with electing a queen and court and were climaxed with a football game and dance. The most remembered and certainly the most cherished dance of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom. Bringing honor to the school and to themselves, several students were recognized for their outstanding work in various fields. The musically talented were chosen for All-State Choir and All-State Band, while other students received letters of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Exam. Other honor students were selected to attend Boys’ State and Girls’ State. With a sense of pride and accomplishment, those were the days of special activities the students of FCHS will always remember. After Months Of Planning And Hard Work, Seeming to forget about the rest of the world, these couples are caught- The fast, vibrating music of a good band, The Blue Chords, adds great- up in the magical enchantment of the evening. ly to the enjoyment of these happy couples on prom night. Decorating the gym to carry out the prom theme, ‘“We’ve Only Just Begun” is a large job as these juniors discover. Spring Prom Becomes A Reality ““We’ve Only Just Begun” provided an evening of pure enchantment for those who attended the Junior-Senior Prom of 1971. Putting aside all thoughts of graduation and admiring the finished product which was diligently completed, students danced to the sound of the Blue Chords. Starting with a class meeting, juniors first exchanged imaginative ideas for the prom. These suggestions were transformed into meaningful plans and with the aid of the art department they soon became a part of reality instead of yesterday’s dream. Long hours of constant organization and hard work resulted in a beautiful memory as the last social event of the year. With the completion of prom preparations, the antici- pated evening finally arrived. Smiling as they danced through the world of ‘“‘We’ve Only Just Begun,” the seniors expressed their appreciation for the arduous work done by the juniors. The evening was a smashing success as students reminisced over past memories and looked forward to all that tomorrow could bring. Dancing the night away, these couples experience a delightful time which will remain in their memories for a long while to come. As the band starts playing the last song, juniors and seniors realize regretfully that another beautiful prom is drawing to a close. 167 Not Even The Rain Dampens The Festivities Of One of the most outstanding highlights of a busy autumn at Franklin County High School was the arrival of the Homecoming weekend and the deep involvement that each student experienced as he participated in its activities. A rainy and exciting game against Northside progress- ed rapidly, and during halftime, while the audience watched with their umbrellas, members of the court and candidates for Queen were presented. At last, Georgine Horton was announced as the 1971 Homecoming Queen along with Raymond Keys as Mr. Football. This over- joyed couple reigned over the Homecoming Dance the following evening as members of the alumni and other students celebrated a victory over Northside. Juniors Kathy McGhee and Noel Arrington dance to the vibrant music of Sour Mash. A light rain fell throughout the FCHS Homecoming game, but a little rain doesn’t seem to dampen the spirits of Gladys Boitnott, sophomore representative, who was escorted by Jerrold Flora. 168 Homecoming ’71 The decorations carrying out the theme of ‘Colour My World” and the music provided by the band After several fast numbers, Glenn Powell and his date Bettie Carter seem create an enchanting atmosphere for students. to enjoy dancing to a slower tempo. Attendants and their escorts, surrounding Homecoming Queen, Georgine Horton and Mr. Football, Raymond Keys are: Gladys Boitnott, Vann Smith, Sheryl Horton, Diane McGuire, Jennie Montgomery, Bonnie Pagans, Glenn Powell, Randy Carter, Noel Arrington, Birchie Warren, Ricky Smith, and Sherrard Holland. Individuals Receive Recognition OS: hiant emt tan 5 Daphyne Saunders, Semi-Finalist in the Invited to attend Boys’ State at the College of William and Mary are John Stanley, Roger Holland, National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Bays Wolfe, and Glenn Powell. Test for Negro Students, receives offers from more than a dozen top colleges in the United States because of her aca- demic excellence. Selected to attend Girls’ State on the basis of their academic achievement and mutual interest in history and government are Daphyne Saunders, Carla Flora, Della Griffith, and not pictured, Joyce Ramsey. 170 For Special Talents And Abilities ypeear cians ae ld ‘ | Ww | Raymond Kays, after being named to the All-District Football Team, signed with the University of Virginia for a full grant-in-aid. Many individuals received recognition for their special talents and abilities during the 1971-72 school session. Winning the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test Semi-Finalist for Negro Students, one student received numerous opportunities for college financial aid. Also, a talented student won honors by being named to the All-District Football Team. Later on, he signed with a leading university for a full grant- in-aid after being sought after by many colleges and universities. Selected for their excellence in United States history and government, four girls were asked to attend Girls’ State, which held its sessions at Radford College. For the same superiority, four boys were selected to attend Boys’ State and possibly Boys’ Nation. Finally, the three lovely members of the Senior Home- coming Court brought honor to the student body of FCHS by representing their school in parades and other festivities. Many other students were acknowledged for their worthy accomplishments near the end of the year in fields such as All-State Choir, All-State Band, Var- sity Awards, Virgil H. Goode Award, and numerous college scholarships. Senior members of the Homecoming Court, Georgine Horton, Queen; Bonnie Pagans; and Jennie Montgomery represent FCHS in parades and other festivities. Many of the highlights of the hectic school year were the assemblies and events afforded by student activities. Along with the routine monthly meetings of the twenty three active clubs at Franklin County High School, special events were also held. Conventions and district conferences were attended by many club members, while a number of banquets and picnics were given for the benefit of the students. Such events as sock hops usually sponsored by the cheerleaders and special dances hosted by various clubs spiced the life of the student body. Sports assemblies, such as wrestling, brightened the days of many avid fans to round out the year. Other assemblies were given for the purpose of students learn- ing to share their talents with others. Early in the year, a dramatic presentation The Ledge was performed by the Dramatics Club. The Christmas Concert furnished inspiration and seasonal tidings which enriched the lives of all students. One of the most exciting weeks of the school session was that of Homecoming ’71. Students had the privilege of choosing the semi-finalists and voting for the queen and her court during the Homecoming assembly. They were also able to witness the crowning of the queen and the naming of Mr. Football at the spirited Homecoming game and to attend the long awaited Homecoming Dance. Mrs. Dorothy Cundiff of the Retail Merchants Association speaks to members of the FBLA concerning the huge job of getting a town ready for Christmas. Various Assemblies And Special Events Spirited spectators, an observant referee, and two competing grapplers combine to fill the Eagle gym with suspense at the wrestling match presented during school hours for the benefit of the student body. Portraying the role of a potential suicide, Bill Cooper receives no sympathy from Randy Carter, Bill Almond, Connie Newbill, C. L. Hunley, Susan Milam, Mike Holland, Jeff Flora, and Mike Ferguson. Brighten The Days Of Students At FCHS Members of the Choir furnish cultural background for the students Eligible voters have the opportunity to view the contenders for the title of FCHS during the annual Christmas assembly. of Homecoming Queen and her court during a special assembly. Sheila Pagans and her escort, Steve Oakes circle the gym for the voters. 7s 174 AS COMPETTTION Although the process of learning was the main goal of Franklin County High School, there was another part of school life which offered participation to each student. The athletic program offered the team sports of football, basketball, wrestling, track, golf, and baseball. The importance of athletic competition was impressed in each student’s mind; however, only a few realized how much skill and how many hours of practice were in- volved in each sport. Excellent school spirit and a feeling of respect were shown at pep rallies and games. In the midst of the raising of banners, the chanting of cheers, and the shedding of tears, each individual felt himself to be a part of the school. The overwhelming sense of pride of having done one’s best was a victory in itself. In loss or in gain, each person had contributed some- thing which made the event significant. Looking forward to the next game, the next season, and even the next year, students awaited those days when their feelings would once again build for FCHS. Opposing Teams Fall Prey VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: Jimmy Holt, Johnny Hudson, Darrell Brubaker, Cliff Hughes, Walter Scott, Glenn Powell, Randy Carter, Raymond Keys, Rufus Harris, Charles Huff, Allan Altice. Row 2: C. L. Hundley, Kenny Sawyer, Johnny Roy, Drew Davis, Richard Jarrett, Ricky Smith, Bays Wolfe, Birchie Warren, Noel Arrington, Sherrard Holland, Kenny Poindexter, Coach Richard Foutz, Coach Miller Bennington. Row 3: Richard Bennett, T. D. Clayton, Sammy LaPrade, Don Angle, Gary Finney, Larry Poindexter, Wes Naff, Leander Wainwright, Gordon Ingram, Mike Dudley, Mike Wright, Gregory Taylor, Coach Mason Ligon. With the direction of Coaches Richard Foutz, Mason Ligon, and Miller Bennington and the leadership of co-captains Randy Carter and Glen Powell, the varsity football team proved to all that cooperation was an important key to success. Sporting new uniforms, the team demonstrated its ability to stay alert and agile. A week of practice at football camp proved meaningful as numerous teams fell prey to the powerful Eagle attack and defense. Victory was sweet, especially when it was over arch- rival Martinsville. With their vicious ground attack and pulverizing defense, the Eagles also out-classed Liberty, Northside, Cave Spring, and Staunton. FCHS AY Andrew Lewis oo FCHS 13 Jefferson 14 FCHS 3h Liberty RE on PP ECHS ieee 20 Martinsville: ee sey ene KCHS aaa. Win leming ies ee ee V@HS Sara a7 Bassett=.0.1 | nits a a ee IuClahey = 5 4 Northsidet =... =. 3+ eae eee) RGHS See Gave spring ot. eee PCOHS2 ees Patrick Henry rehome em DA FCHS PvE StAUnILON eee ne ee ee) 176 Coach Foutz gives Johnnie Hudson the strategy for the next play during the muddy homecoming game with Northside. To Powerful Eagles Avoiding an Andrew Lewis defender, Larry Poindexter turns up field Richard Jarrett makes a saving tackle as Drew Davis and Ricky Smith to gain extra yardage. come over to assist. While Rufus Harris shows his skill as a blocking back, the leading scorer of the Western District, Raymond Keys, demonstrates his ability as he runs for long yardage. Breaking away on a long run, Birchie Warren scores six points for Franklin County in a fourth quarter rally. Driving for touch yardage, Noel Arrington is finally brought down by In a crucial third down play, Raymond Keys gives a second effort to two Bassett defenders. make the first down as Kenny Poindexter attempts to clear the way. JV Football Team Has 4-1 Season JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: Raymond Hunley, Charles Milliron, Howard Hodges, Philip Bruce, Rex Allman, Kelvin Mattox, Clarence Tuning, Michael Edwards, Bill Walker, Steve Brubaker, Randy Woods. Row 2: Manager Elmer Handy, Gary Robertson, Charles Jamison, Ricky Davis, Joey Prillaman, Calvin Swain, Frank Nichols, Johnny Webb, Mark Wagner, James Dowdy, Manager Derryel Ingram, Coach Marshall Flora. Row 3: Coach Charles Davis, Neil Sigmon, Dwight Webb, Don Hall, Ned Cundiff, Joey Walters, Filmore Muse, Glenase Smith, Thomas Boitnott, Donald Brooks, Manager Ronnie Young, Coach Royal Mullins. Clarence Tuning receives the kick off and prepares for a long run. _ Franklin County’s junior varsity football team com- pleted a highly successful season with a 4-1 record. The JV’s were directed by Coaches Marshall Flora, Royal Mullins, and Charles Davis. Mark Wagner was elected captain of the team by his teammates while a co-captain was selected by the coaches for each game based on the amount of hustle the player displayed in practice. The only defeat of the season came at the hands of Northside while the JV’s very impressively whipped Andrew Lewis, William Fleming, and Cave Spring in shut outs. The Eagles closed the season with a 28-8 win over the much rivaled Martinsville team. ECHS e135 Andrew Lewis . =) FCHS...14 William Fleming se) ECHS=aeas Cave Spring eel) FCHS 3.6 Northside? 0.7 ee eeu EGHS 2225 Martinsville = 3 178 JV’s Impress Coaches And Crowd JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1: Manager Richard Davis, Paul Parker, Johnny Webb, Don Hall, Bill Walker, Steve Brubaker, Manager Derryel Ingram. Row 2: Coach Royal Mullins, Dean Powell, Gordon Ingram, Neil Sigmon, Kenny Poindexter, Leander Wainwright, Coach James Thompson. After stealing the ball, Steve Brubaker makes an easy lay up as Kenny Working hard to demonstrate their power at the nets, Poindexter follows in case of a rebound. 5 SEM the JV Eagles provided much more than a preliminary contest. During their exciting games the team received a chance to impress the coaches and the crowd as they exhibited a style that whispered of future champion- ships. These high-flying Eagles were inspired by Coach Jimmy Thompson and Co-captains Steve Brubaker and Kenny Poindexter as they gained experience needed for varsity competition next year and closed out the season with a 9-9 record. PCHS=§.63 22 63 Liberty 444s EG@HS eso seo) Andrew Lewis O35 eee Ao EGHS 333252 46 Patrick Henry AAD 0S FCHS: 32. . 44 Cave Spring DOD tA0 EGHSe 49) 943 G.W.-Danville Os ee 09 WOlsks) avs) 4 5 aay Northside DS). .2 45 EGHS 62)- = 78 Jefferson 21 eed ROHS e459 40 William Fleming i. 5 Oe E@HS )5 15 eee Robert E. Lee AD Beet Franklin’s Mighty Eagles Defeat Lee To Capture Roanoke Valley District Crown ‘‘We’re No. 1” was the chant throughout the season and tournament as the Mighty Eagles of FCHS worked their way into first position in the district and into the hearts of overflowing crowds of fans. Coach Al Johnson inspired his team to work hard in practice to achieve soaring heights of victory. Rewards were abundant — a huge trophy, two tournament nets, two players, Wood- son Casey and Calvin Preston being named to the All- Tournament team, and an overwhelming number of fans. After winning the district tournament, the Eagles traveled to Charlottesville for the regional games where they defeated Stafford with a score of 64-54. The end of the second game showed a two point lead as G.W. of Danville had 56 points and the Eagles had 54 points. The team’s sportsmanship and Eagle spirit were evident and admirable as they accepted the trophy and awards for second place in the tournament. FCHS 57 Northside ay FCHS 78 Liberty 56 FCHS 69 Andrew Lewis 62 FCHS 68 G.W.-Danville 70 FCHS 57 Patrick Henry 55 FCHS 62 Cave Spring sy FCHS 59 Jefferson Sy) FCHS 80 Northside 50 FCHS 65 William Fleming 58 FCHS 62 G.W.-Danville 63 FCHS 63 Jefferson 42 FCHS 65 Robert E. Lee 64 FEHS iD Andrew Lewis 63 FCHS 66 Cave Spring 60 FCHS 101 Liberty 59 FCHS 53 William Fleming 92 FCHS 48 Robert E. Lee 55 Forward Ronnie Muse encounters a tough press as he works his way under the basket. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Row I: Richard Jarrett, Larry Young, Boyd Young, Dave Hart, Woodson Casey, Larry Poindexter, Bobby Craighead. Row 2: Manager Ray Fralin, William Lemon, Kevin Hawkins, Calvin Preston, John Board, Ronnie Muse, Richard Law, Roger Lynch, Coach Al Johnson. Larry Young takes a shot at the basket and stretches the FCHS lead. With the aid of Franklin’s press, Boyd Young scores one of many Snowbirds. Calvin Preston pulls a fast rebound as a Minuteman is hot in pursuit. Kevin Hawkins is head and shoulders above oppo- nents in an effort to grab a rebound. Soaring to the basket, Richard Jar- ret displays the flying Eagle tactic. Woodson Casey racks up two points with his famous shot from the top of the key. With a firm grip and a steady hand, Mark Henderson smoothly strokes Van Renick calmly and glibly puts himself into the game as he hits a his difficult putt. fairway wood shot. Win Over Jefferson Magicians GOLF TEAM: Row 1: Clyde Perdue, Van Renick, Cliff Hughes. Row 2: Mark Henderson, Frank Lawrence, Neil Sigmon, Randy Agee, Andy Byrd, Coach Bill Kilby. 182 With a firm grip on his seven iron, Cliff Hughes, resolves to make the green. 183 Frank Lawrence demonstrates patience and determination as he blasts out of the sand trap. e Golf Season Under the direction of Coach Bill Kilby, the 1971 golf team strived to better the records of past teams. A com- petitive spirit prevailed throughout every game as the duffers exhibited great progress in their showing as a team. The highlight of the season was a 1412-32 win over the Magicians of Jefferson. The team’s effort and good sportsmanship were revealed throughout the sea- son, and with all players returning, the Eagle golfers anticipated a better season in ’72. High scorer, Mark Henderson, anticipates the result of his chip to the green. Eagle wrestler Drew Davis maintains control over his opponent from Cave Spring High School. Sweat, strain, strength, and endurance marked the beginning of the wrestling season as the Eagles over- came Jefferson in their first match. Few fans and little publicity were obvious, but the Eagles gallantly wrestled on to a successful — if not highly victorious — season. Coach Goodwin and his team sent an eager first string to the district meet at Jefferson High School. As the Eagle team placed fifth in the district, Thomas Smith placed first in the 185 pound class and Bays Wolfe, Dewey Beckner, Doug Dudley and Jack Altice received metals and the honor of competing in the regional meet. Furthermore, in a region of twenty teams, the FCHS wrestlers were ninth with Thomas Smith third in his class. Going to the state meet in Fairfax, Thomas char- acterized the determination, pride, and spirit of an out- standing Eagle team. Co-captain Dewey Beckner tries for a takedown at one of the matches which are held at the Lee M. Waid gym. FCHS 28 Jefferson 24 FCHS 36 Cave Spring 30 FCHS Wye Liberty 30 FCHS P| Patrick Henry 30 FCHS 18 William Byrd js FCHS 6 Northside 41 FCHS ile Andrew Lewis 32 FCHS 39 Jefferson 17 FCHS 51 G.W.-Danville 15 FCHS 16 William Fleming 28 FCHS 21 Patrick Henry 27 FCHS 28 Cave Spring 25 FCHS 18 William Fleming 27 WRESTLING TEAM: Kow 1: Head Manager, P. D. Hambrick; Co-captain, Bays Wolfe; Co-captain, Dewey Beckner; Manager, Richard Bennett. Row 2: Early Taylor, D. A. Peters, Frank Camp, Jack Altice, Elbert Foley, George Logan, Charles Atkinson, Douglas McCracken. Row 3: Drew Davis, Steve Starkey, Thomas Smith, Tom Boitnott, Danny Campbell, Doug Dudley, Dan Maddy.Row 4: Coach Ward Goodwin, Walter Willis, Randy Edwards, Kelvin Mattox, Phillip Solomon, Robert Almond, Garfield Terry, Donald Chisom, Lorenza Terry, Cliff Hughes. Elbert Foley finds the cradle to be an effective pinning combination Kelvin Mattox works for a double arm bar on an overpowered Jefferson against the Jefferson Magicians. grappler. Wrestlers Complete Successful Season ¥ we Tom Boitnott pins a Cave Spring wrestler and gains valuable points Co-captain Bays Wolfe goes for a pin against his Jefferson opponent. for the Eagle team. Tom Boitnott accepts victory over a Jefferson foe during a match Fans go wild as Dewey Beckner scores a quick pin. which was presented for a student assembly. mp: BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1: John Boitnott, Coy Renick, Steve Mitchell, Donnie Scott, Bobby Walker, Fred Doyle, Keith Adkins, Davy Mitchell. Row 2: Steve Oakes, Wayne Webb, Richard Jarrett, Walter Scott, Johnny Walker, Mike Doyle, Tony Hurt, James Holt, Clarence Toney. Row 3: Coach Thompson, Anthony Holland, Roger Anderson, Curtis Doyle, Dale Clemons, Robert Haskins, Ronnie Muse, Paul Mattox, Roger Holland, and not pictured are Robert Hodges, Hugh Grindstaff, and P. D. Hambrick. Facing Tough Schedule, Eagle Glovemen On the diamond, the 1971 Eagle glovemen proved to be another victorious team at FCHS. With the help and direction of Coach Jimmy Thompson, the baseball team had an 8-6 record after defeating Andrew Lewis, Patrick Henry, Robert E. Lee, William Fleming, and Jefferson. With the leadership and encouragement of co- captains Paul Mattox and Fred Doyle, every man on the team endeavored to make the team successful. Some of the individuals who were outstanding were Fred Doyle, best hitter; Tony Hurt, best hustler; Donnie Scott, most improved; and Paul Mattox, best all around. All in all, the Eagle glovemen had a successful season in scores and experiences. KCHSeeeo William Fleming ao FCO HSaeea Jefferson me ECHS ie. Cave Spring . 8 ECGHSea4 Andrew Lewis ma) KCHS@35 Patrick Henry .A ECHS 4 Robert E. Lee a ROHS Robert E. Lee 7) FCHS...6 . William Fleming a FECHS 2438 Jefferson | FCHS...0 Cave Spring 2 EGHS@erez Northside . 4 FCHS a! Northside AW FCHS...4 Patrick Henry 5 FCOHS=3.0 Andrew Lewis 0) Bobby Walker slides in safe on a force play and scores another run against the Leemen. es Keith Adkins, a varsity Eagle player, capitalizes on an Playing an important position on the baseball team, Eagle catcher, Tony Hurt, error by the Robert E. Lee team. anticipates a strike and prepares to throw a man out at second base. Experience Winning Season Steve Oakes takes his turn at bat during a crucial point in the game. 187 Eagles On Track Team Capture With Coach Foutz’s and Coach Ligon’s leadership and direction, the FCHS track team gained experience and skill as they not only strived for, but also, enjoyed a great deal of success at their meets. The team started the 1971 season with a win in the Franklin County Relays and continued with wins over Northside, Jefferson, and Bassett. Furthermore, the Eagles captured honors at the District and Regional Meets. At the District Meet, FCHS placed sixth in a fourteen team competition with a total score of 15 points, while four FCHS athletes qualified for the Regional Meet. In addition to qualifying, all four Eagles placed at Regional Track. Kenny Poindexter placed third and William Lemon, fifth, in the overall Regional Meet. Raymond Keys was second in the 100 yd. dash. With his 12’16” pole vault at Regional, Charles Nunley qualified for the State Meet and even broke the school pole vault record with a clearing of 13’ 4”’. With the usual true grit and earnest resoluteness of an Eagle, every man on the track team showed his un- yielding desire for victory at every meet. Their intentions were a reality for they were victorious not only in scores, but also won in the realm of experience, sportsmanship, and self-control of body and mind. Raising his arms in a burst of speed, Mike Ferguson completes the 440 relay and brings victory to his team. . TRACK TEAM: Row 1: Johnnie Hudson, Danny Law, Kenny Poindexter, Brichie Warren, Darrell Brubaker, Bill Walker, Buddy Robertson, Drew Davis, Philip Bruce. Row 2: Coach Ligon, Greg Taylor, Mark Kent, Luther Smith, Ronnie Terry, Rudy Holland, Mike Ferguson, Raymond Keys, Clifton Wade. Row 3: Chuck Rigney, Johnny Roy, Donald Brooks, Don Angle, Glen Powell, Charles Nunley, Don Fitzgerald, Gary Hodges, Coach Foutz. Honors At District And Regional Meets enna eS = psoas Displaying perfect form, William Lemon clears the bar for the high Mike Ferguson teams-up with Gregory Taylor on the mile relay. jump. FCHS... 1st Place Franklin County Relays FCHS ...63 Cavers Dig sete eee OO FCHS ...64 Jefferson . ...... .. 45% INorthsidem en sees ose FCHS . . 104 Bassett sa eee es 0 FCHS...56% William Fleming .... . 44 Andrew Lewis ...... 61% EGHSFee Robert E. Lee. .... . 90 EGHS 44 William Fleming .... . 74 Patrick Henry ..... . 43 FCHS...64 Jefferson .... eee a 67 FCHS ... 6th Place District Meet A Jefferson trackman watches in awe as Raymond Keys uses his skill and ability to win the broad jump. 189 Girls’ Track Team Completes Excellent TRACK TEAM: Row 1: Olinda Young, Anne Webb. Row 2: Judy Dudley, Connie Newbill, Marchalle Smith, Wanda Goggin, Randolph Perdue, Mary Beth Dickinson, Jamie Young, Terri Smith. Row 3: Miss Sink, Marlene Harper, Norma Starkey, Sheila Ross, Joyce Simmons, Patsy Woods, Donna Carter, Barbara Layman, Debra Flora, Mrs. Crawford. Row 4: Bonnie Mattox, Cindy Preston, Robin Menefee, Cathy Mann. Row 5: Manager Linda Boitnott, Manager Kitty Spillan, Doris Mack, Cathy Reece, Delores Battle, Judy Pierce, Manager Dianna Clement, Manager Shirley Goad. At the sound of the gun, Eagle track members, Olinda Young, Judy Dudley, and Terri Smith, jump into action in hopes of winning the 100 yard dash . Season With A 3-0 Record Under the outstanding leadership of Coaches Jane Crawford and Sandi Sink, the FCHS Girls’ Track Team finished an excellent season with a record of three wins and no losses. At the Regional Girls’ Track and Field Meet at Roa- noke College the team proved practice and hard work paid off. They were proud to hold the high score of 28% points and to finish second in the meet. In track you can put forth your efforts as a team and also as an individual. Some of the team members with high individual scores were Scharlene Cook, Connie Newbill, Barbara Layman, Wanda Goggin, Judy Dud- ley, Olinda Young, Cathy Reece, Patsy Woods, and Sheila Ross. Hard work, aching muscles, dedicated coaches, and a lot of team spirit gave the FCHS girls’ track team a sea- son record for which to be proud. ECHS=. 2 6 AP WATSRSMe 6 gic BO BY : EGH Sin o4 anes WIVeLam nee gay eee 04 Giving it her all, Cathy Reece sprints across the finish line just ahead ROHS 7) 2 MEWeEIRRRe 0 2 6 6 A eg RYO of Norma Starkey and an opponent from James River to win another Christiansburg areal | O RIS ISNT Andrew Lewis ....... 4 Using precise timing and tremendous effort, Robin Menefee concen- trates on extra distance. After a long run, Barbara Layman easily defeats her opponents in the 880 yard event. 191 Cheerleaders Inspire Enthusiasm In The Eagle Nest Franklin County High School was fortunate to have truly outstanding varsity cheerleaders. The girls and their sponsor, Miss Ingram, strived continuously to en- courage enthusiasm, support, and sportsmanship at the “Home of the Eagles.”’ Some of their school activities included cheering at football games, basketball games, pep rallies, and spon- soring sock hops after the games. The cheerleaders also sponsored daily homecoming activities for the week prior to homecoming and topped the event with a su- perb Homecoming Dance. Highlights of the season in- cluded new football sweaters, flowers from the foot- ball team for the last game of the season, and a Christ- mas dinner at Colony House Restaurant. Co-captains and sponsor of the cheer squad have extra respon- sibilities. Here Daphne Brown, Miss Ingram, and Serena Whitlow prepare for an exciting basketball game. Doris Mack assists Terri Smith in a jump for joy as an Eagle foul Varsity cheerleaders diligently strive to encourage enthusiasm shot is completed. during the wrestling assembly. Seniors on the varsity cheer squad are Doris Mack, Terri Smith, Blondell Jamison, Daphne Brown, Serena Whitlow, Jennie Montgomery, and Sandy Lynch. a )) VARSITY CHEER SQUAD: Carolyn Bernard, Faye Milliron, Blondell Jamison, Jennie Montgomery, Daphne Brown, Serena Whitlow, Terri Smith, Doris Mack, Dianne McGuire, and Sandy Lynch. Sandy Lynch enjoys the foot- “Franklin Eagles are the best,”’ chant the cheerleaders while the basketball team warms up. ball halftime festivities. Varsity girls work on a formation for “Eagles Fight Em” during one of their many practice sessions after school. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Prior to a basketball game, the junior varsity cheerleaders lead the spectators in a rousing cheer. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Row 1: Terri Harmon, Gladys Boitnott, Vann Smith. Row 2: Donna Santrock, Donna Hodges. Row 3: Diane Robertson, Susan Blanton, Mittie Johnson, Kay Houston. Unite To Boost School Spirit Captain Gladys Boitnott and sponsor Miss Wahlberg gather equip- ment from the cheer room as they prepare for a trip to Andrew Lewis. Making banners and posters for each game is a time consuming proj- ect. Here Susan Blanton, Diane Robertson, and Donna Santrock finish the hanging of a banner. With boundless enthusiasm and unlimited energy, the junior varsity cheerleaders worked throughout the year to promote school loyalty for the sub-varsity teams of Franklin County High School. Their tireless cheer- ing and ardent support of the players and coaches will long be remembered. To learn new cheers and to improve their techniques, the cheer squad attended the Roanoke Valley Cheer Camp. The group was rated by the leaders of the camp and won several ribbons for their performances. Dili- gent practice throughout the summer prepared the cheerleaders for the football and basketball seasons. Much time was spent during the school year preparing unique posters, eye-catching banners, and colorful homecoming activities. The hard working girls also helped to sponsor pep rallies and sock hops. During one of their numerous practice sessions, the junior varsity cheerleaders take time to share a smile with the ph otographer. IDET . “Tm MEMS eens, Bi Mw thew tbews) 196 197 CONTRIBUTION As rising members of an adult world, the students of Franklin County High School became aware of the free enterprise system. Young people found that those were the days when many of their needs were fulfilled by the complex commercial society. Finding that the youth comprised a large percentage of the population, many businesses competed with each other to meet the growing demands of the young buyers. Because commercial enterprise had become so com- petitive, businessmen tried to make their products more pleasing than those of their competitors. In order to make wise decisions, the young people spent much time comparing the values of one product against those of another. One means of comparison was made by consulting the advertising section of the school yearbook. The students patronized The Animo adver- tisers as an expression of their gratitude for the contri- butions and support given by local merchants. This interest, patronization, and competition of tle business world made the yearbook a reality. PATRONS W. A. ALEXANDER BOONES MILL SERVICE STATION CAMPBELL’S SERVICE STATION DRSKYLE VV COEREY DRaEEVVISCOELEY DR. LOUIS CURD DAVID’S T.V. SHOP WILLARD FINNEY FLOWERS SCHOOL EQUIPMENT CO., INC. W. FRANCIS GRAVELY H R BLOCK HENRY FORK SERVICE CENTER HOLLAND AND HODGES DRAPERIES HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SALON JOHN HOPKINS 198 DR. WILLIAM C. HUGHES EERSIEACTOR AOUTEET DR. MELVIN G. LEISURE MONTGOMERY INVESTMENTS MOTLEY’S GENERAL STORE OLD DOMINION FABRIC CENTER ONE STOP SHOP GLY DETER ERDOUE REDWOOD MOTEL RUFF’S ANTIQUES DR. J. H. RUCKER DR. W. H. SAXON WILLIAM J. WALKER, JR. YOUNG’S GROCERY HARDWARE Compliments of JACK GARST AGENCY Boones Mill, Virginia “| had rather fight than switch advertisers.” Compliments of WOLFE MEDICAL GROUP J. PB Stevens Co. Inc. Gine Fabrics Mdade.in America Since 18 3 199 220 North DUDLEY’S PURE TRUCK STOP RESTAURANT 24 Hour Service Phone 483-9972 Barbara P. Dudley—Restaurant Mgr Restaurant — Serving Home Cooked Meals Gasoline-Diesel Lacy F. Dudley—Owner Station Mgr. eee PHILHEAT | OE ad tage a (66 FRANKLIN ZB “_HO MELITE Reppee a division of Textron Inc. OIL COMPANY Rocky Mount, Virginia LYNCH FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone 483-5321 Rocky Mount, Virginia SOUTHERN STATES lf, Phone 483-9665 Go First Class — Go Phillips 66 NATIONAL BANK THE FIRST N:z of een FERRUM, VIRGINIA 200 LYNCH FUNERAL HOME 40 WEST PEOPLE'S SAVE STATION AND CAR WASH Owned and operated by Buford J. Hall 483-9522 B. A. DAVIS, JR. RUSSELL L. DAVIS B. A. DAVIS, Ill MICHAUX RAINE, III WILLIAM GRAVELY DAVIS ARRINGTON-BUSSEY C Funeral Home ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA PHONE 483-5292 THOUGHTFUL SERVICE We accord bereaved families the same sincerity and thoughtfulness we would give our own loved ones. Compliments of TERRY F. CUNDIFF LUMBER COMPANY Rocky Mount, Virginia Abraham Lincoln once said: “| don’t think much of a man who is not wiser today than he was yesterday.” “| shall try to correct errors where shown to be errors, and | shall adopt new views as fast as they shall appear to be true views.” “lam very sure that if | do not go away from here a wiser man, | shall go away a better man...” COMPLIMENTS OF VIRGIL H. GOODE D. G. YOUNG FOOD FARE Rt. 4, Rocky Mount Gas Oil Fine Foods Compliments of GREEN’S PHARMACY Ferrum, Virginia 365-2201 ci is —0— | UL 182 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Va. Finest in Ladies’ Fashions BROOKWOOD AMERICAN Phone 483-5650 Official Inspection Station 202 PRILLAMAN PONTIAC-OLDS, BUICK-OPEL, INC. BUDDY’S BURGER HOUSE “Always in Good Taste” Central Oil Corporation “Seruice J4 Our Motto” PHONE 483-5342 ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151 203 The kranklin County Limes Serving All Of Franklin County WITH More Circulation - More News - More Advertisers 153 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia FRANK’S FOOD MARKET Open 7 Days a Week 7.00 - 11:00 W. N. ANGLE INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Protection 236 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Compliments of FRANKLIN GROCERY and GRAIN CORP. We Recap Regular and Wide Oval Tires PRILLAMAN’S Rocky Mount, Va. TIRE SERVICE Cooper Tire Dealer 754 North Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 204 483-9098 PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK A Twenty-Seven Million Dollar Bank Serving Franklin County for Sixty-Six Years A Full Service Bank with capital and reserves of over $2,600,000 KITTINGER’S DRUG STORE 103 Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Three Registered Pharmacists To Serve You Phone 483-5151 205 CRAWFORD REPAIR SERVICE Owned and Operated by V. T. Crawford Route 1, Box 170, Moneta, Virginia 24121 Excavating Hauling Farm Machinery Heavy Equipment Truck Repair Steam Cleaning Welding Phone Day or Night T2Me 25S POPULAR PRICES eggelt “Rocky Mount Shopping Center’’ Quality Merchandise Compliments of Compliments of J. L. PERDUE LUMBER COMPANY THE LANE COMPANY INC. HUTCHERSON and RHODES Attorneys-at-Law Rocky Mount, Va. Compliments of AUTO SPRING and BEARING Butch Blankenship Altavista, Va. Bobby Weaver Howard Boitnott “I'll climb anywhere for our advertisers.” ROCKY MOUNT COAL COMPANY DEALERS IN COAL DIAL 483-5396 Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 207 SUPPORT YOUR EAGLES Compliments of FRANKLIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER CLUB GIBSON WELDING CO. INC. Welding of every description Heliarc Welding Machinists Boiler and Pump Repair General Repair Work COMPLETE SERVICE 342-1987 528 Rorer Ave., S. W. Roanoke CARTER’S SHEET METAL WORKS Thermo-Pride ® Central Heating @ Central Air Conditioning Callaway, Virginia Phone 483-7814 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOGIATION Te sega bps Across from Post Office Downtown, Rocky Mount : Mon. thru Thurs. 9 to 4, Fri. 9to 6 _ Compliments of WICKLINE CHEVROLET CORPORATION Rocky Mount, Virginia “Say It With Our Flowers” ROCKY MOUNT FLORIST 114 Floyd Ave. Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone 483-5547 RAMSEY ELECTRONICS COMPANY 286 Franklin Street S.W. Rocky Mount, Virginia 24515 483-9500 Compliments of COOP ER LUMBER COMPANY BENXFRANKLIN: BAO : CABINETS, INC. Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone 365-2691 Ferrum, Va. Locally Owned — Nationally Known Custom Built Cabinets F.M.D. Price MORO Sp TES) Built-in Electric Ranges ARRINGTON FLOWERS AND GIFTS 126 South Main Street ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA Phone: 483-5911 A. Milton Arrington COOPER PRINTING COMPANY CANNADAY’S SUPPLY Fine Commercial Printing Groceries — Auto Supplies — Music Supplies 416 Wilson Street Boones Mill, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia BARNHART GULF D. M. Barnhart, Owner Complete Car Service Engine Tune-ups Brakes Relined Minor Auto Repairs 220 North 209 Phone 334-5855 Rocky Mount, Virginia LINDA’S BEAUTY BAZAAR North Main Street Rocky Mount, Va. 483-9267 LITTLE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN Rt. 1 Rocky Mount Phone 334-5854 Operator John Millirons HAYWOOD’'S JEWELERS “Your Treasure Chest of Gifts” 211 Franklin Street 210 W. C. BROWN AND SON Your Local Independent Insurance Agency All Forms of Insurance Rocky Mount, Virginia BRAMMERS 5 10 Main Street Rocky Mount Phone: 483-5225 THE MELODY SHOP Rocky Mount’s Complete Music Center 213 Franklin Street MIDWAY CLEANERS Quality Dry Cleaning MARTIN JEWELRY COMPANY Pickup and Delivery YOURSEVWELERs 483-5265 Rocky Mount, Virginia 1 Hour Fast Service Phone: 483-5323 Ferrum: 365-7056 WHY go away to college when YOU can “get it all together’ educationally right here in Franklin County? CO EAU VA. 24088 211 Compliments of Compliments of HUBBARD SHEET METAL IGA FOODLINER WORKS Formerly Virginia Markets Home of Low Food Prices 812 North Main Street Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount ,Virginia All Esso Products ‘‘Trade Where Your Business is Appreciated” Compliments of HILLTOP GROCERY HUB OIL CO. Gas Oil Groceries Route 3, Ferrum, Virginia 365-2293 Phone 483-5146 Rocky Mount, Va. FRANKLIN LIGGETT REXALL DRUG The Rexall Store Phone 483-5266 Remington Rand SALES New Electric, Semi-Electric Standard Typewriters Adding, Printing Electronic Calculators Office Furniture Forms — Wide Selection of Used Machines — Carbons Ribbons Stenorette Dictating Equipment — R-2 Copier Globe-Wernicke Systems VIRGINIA OFFICE MACHINES EQUIPMENT INC. CALL 344-7771 502 Campbell Ave., S.W. Roanoke, Va. 213 Compliments of H. E. BROWN SERVICE STATION Union Hall, Virginia 576-2929 Gravel Lime Fertilizer WN YOUR MAIN STREET SHOPPING CENTER MASTER CHARGE—COX’S CHARGE—BANKAMERICARD Home of Great Fashions for Students and Graduates We Rent Formals for Men Six Shops on Main Floor @ Men's Shop ® Boys Shop @ Men's Boys ® Boots Shoes ® Bass @ London Fog ® Converse Famous Brands ®@ Florsheim @ Arrow @H.1.S. and many others ® Junior Place ® Ladies Shop ® Ladies ® Boots Shoes ® Wrangler ® Levi's @ Peters Established 1895 CALDWELL-SITES COMPANY Stationers, Office Outfitters, Wholesale Paper Dealers Roanoke, Virginia real thing. Coke. Trade-mark (R) Compliments of G. HUGH TURNER MAXEY’S UPHOLSTERY Moneta, Virginia Furniture Upholstery and Refinish Phone 721-2656 Boat Tops and Mooring Covers PEOPLES SAVE STATION Leland Bowles, Manager Located East of FCHS 483-1180 214 C.T. JAMISON’S PRECAST SEPTIC TANKS Delivered and Installed SEPTIC TANKS AND DRAIN FILL DITCHING AND RESERVOIRS 800 — 1000 — 1500 — 2000 GAL. TANKS CALLAWAY, VIRGINIA Phone 483-5944 Free Estimates ARMY SURPLUS STORE W. D. DAVIS SHEET METAL WORKS 144 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Lennox Heating and Air-Conditioning 125 Franklin Street 483-9183 Wilbur Matthews, Owner and Operator Compliments of Dairy Queen . REDWOOD STEAK HOUSE Rocky Mount, Virginia Specializing in steaks and seafood Available for private parties 483-9908 NICHOLS STUDIO of PHOTOGRAPHY 322 South Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia 483-9263 UNITED AUTO PARTS, INC. 515 South Main Street, S.W. Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 PHONE 483-1544 “We Appreciate Your Business” 216 HERFF-JONES COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 1407-1419 North Capitol Avenue Indianapolis 7, Indiana The Manufacturer of Franklin County HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Our Compliments ToThe Students And Faculty of Franklin County High School The most valuable asset our nation can have to meet the challenge of its future is a well educated citizenry. May you enjoy every success in your endeavors to this end AMUN DISTRIBUTORS DIVISION OF U. 8S. INDUSTRIES, INC. NF ROCKY «MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151 MANUFACTURERS OF MILLWORK © DISTRIBUTORS OF BUILDERS SUPPLIES SPECIAL EQUIPMENT Phone 483-5496 217 “Pennzoil Motor Oils” FRANKLIN RESTAURANT PEERLESS DISTRIBUTORS INC. Rocky Mount, Virginia Highway 220 483-9962 Boones Mill, Virginia 24065 Phone 334-5777 Main St. Rocky Mount, Va. MORRIS FURNITURE COMPANY TUTTLE’S ESSO Rocky Mount, Va. Your Friendly Furniture And Appliance Dealer Phone 483-9722 STANLEY JEWELERS ‘Your quality jeweler and fine gift center’ Os Malnistato ce: Rocky Mount, Va. Phone 483-5635 BLUE RIDGE FIRESTONE Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 251 Franklin Street 483-9241 MASSEY-FERGUSON For The Best In Farm Machinery and Service See PIE or FRANKLIN WELDING THE GIFT Extension telephones are ideal gifts for any member of the family. AN D EQU PMENT Everyone enjoys the convenience and privacy that a phone of COMPANY INC e their own provides. On any gift giving occasion the always appropriate telephone is sure to please. ek Rocky Mount, Virginia Contact your telephone business office for details. 483-5565 CENTEL SYSTEM | ee : lee telephone company ANGLE HARDWARE CO. Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone 483-5270 Zio Sarasintenress BANKERS TRUST COMPANY T. KEISTER GREER apa eases Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DAVI D A. MELESCO and the Federal Reserve System RIVERSIDE DISTRIBUTORS INC. Sealtest Dairy Products Owned Operated By Kaiely Lynch Elwood Wray PHONE 483-5252 220 Take THAT Kathy McGhee away for not supporting our advertisers. BENNETT’S TIRE SERVICE Goodyear Tires and Batteries = - - = ruck Fractor-= | | t : . - ; GOOD “YEAR | Gone ruc ractor - Implemen GOOD “YEAR | New and Used Tires - Recaps - Repairing Wheel Balancing Phone 483-9800 523 Pell Ave. Rocky Mount, Va. FERRUM COMPANY A Division of Mead Interior Furnishings Ferrum, Virginia 24088 DICK’S FOOD CENTER AND RESTAURANT THE FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK Groceries, Picnic Supplies and Ice Live Bait and Fishing Supplies INC. No Party too large or too small for our fine food. Boones Mill, Va. “Meet at Dick’s at Crossroads” Resourses over $6,500,000.00 Wirtz, Virginia Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation At State Route 670 and 834 221 STARKEY’S GROCERY Rt. 3, Bassett, Va. Phone 629-5046 AMERICAN || 4 ANDERSON DILLON OIL DISTRIBUTORS AND ASSOCIATED DEALERS Rocky Mount, Va. — Phone 483-9909 S H Green Stamps Kerosene Gasoline Fuel Oil HELMS VENEER CORPORATION Manufacturers of Appalachian Hardwood Rocky Mount, Va. 483-5223 Tray Pack Poly Bags OCCANNEECHI _ INC. Apples of Quality Growers — Packers — Shippers Telephone: Packers House 334-5606 Sales Office 334-5075 OVERFELT’S GARAGE AND GROCERY R.F.D. 4 Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone 483-5535 WOOD’S PHARMACY Prescription Service Phone 334-5966 Boones Mill Virginia RAMSEY FORD SALES, INC. Route 40 West Rocky Mount, Va. Compliments of Compliments of WESTVACO VWEAVER CORPORATION MIRROR COM PANY Wirtz, Virginia Bill Cannaday C.L.U. Marion Sumrell FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Life Auto Insure your life... it's precious Boones Mill, Virginia 334-5000 224 In 1882 Edison had a great idea - - and it wasn’t the electric light! The whole idea of investor-ownership of electric light and power companies began when Thomas A. Edison and a group of in- vestors financed his first power plant more than 80 years ago. Since then, investor-owned companies like ours have become an integral part of America’s Free Enterprise system. That explains why 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. , BOLES SEPTIC TANK CLEANING : , Risa Glade Hill, Va. We now have 3 factory units to serve you equipped with 100 ft. hose to protect your lawn. Your tank can be cleaned the day you call. Percy D. Boles: Owner 483-9270 Compliments of Sincere thanks are expressed by the 1972 HU NLEY’S TV SERVICE ANIMO staff to the many people who have tirelessly given their help to make the pub- North Main lication of this book a reality. 483-9174. TURNER’S READY-MIX CONCRETE Mixed to Your Specifications Rocky Mount, Va. Phone 483-9150 ADAMS, GEORGE BURGART — Penhook, Vir- ginia — F.F.A. 3 — Spanish Club 5. ADKINS, WILLIAM DAVID — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Basketball, J.V. 1, 2, 3 — Human Rela- tions Club 3, 4 — Spanish Club 3, 4. AGEE, DALE WAYNE — Rocky Mount, Virginia Bie Dine) geesro Val CoA asOs AGEE, RANDALL ALLEN — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4 — Dramatics 3, 4 — F.T.A. 5 — Football, J.V. 2, 3 — Hi-Y 3, 4, 5 — Human Relations Club 4, 5 — Student Council 1, 2, 3, Vice-President (Home- room) 1, Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3 — Varsity Club 4, 5 — Photography Club 2 — Golf Team 2, 3, 4, 5. ALMOND, GEORGE WILLIAM — Boones Mill, Virginia — D.E. 5 — Hi-Y 5. ALMOND, LOUIS EDWARD — Boones Mill, Vir- ginia — D.E. 5. ALTICE, ALYCE SUE — Wirtz, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics 4 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 2, President 5 — French Club 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 4. ALTICE, DANNY HERMAN — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — F.B.L.A. 5. ALTICE, VERNA GAIL — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 4 — Flag Corp 4, 5, Co-Captain 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Reporter 2 — Human Rela- tions Club 3 — Spanish Club 2, 3 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice- President 4 — Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2. Jr. Hi-Y Assembly 3 — Massanetta Springs 4, 5 — District Con- ference 4, 5 — Chaplain 5 Model General As- sembly — H.R. Secretary 5. AMOS, JAMES CARROLL — Glade Hill, Virginia — V.I1.C.A. 4. ANDERSON, JUDY DIANE — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — D.E. 5. ANDERSON, MICHELLE ANN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 4 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — French Club 4 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3. ANGELL, JOHNNY MORRIS — Callaway, Vir- ginia — F.T.A. 3 — Track, Boys 2. ANGELL, NANCY LOU — Boones Mill, Virginia — Human Relations Club 3 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Student Council 2,4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5, Re- porter 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Historian 3 — Girls’ Track 1, 2 — Jr. Tri- Hi-Y 2. ANGLE, BARBARA LINNER — Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 4 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — 4-H 1 — Girls’ Track 1. ANGLE, DONALD WESLEY — Rocky Mount, Virginia � —' Band 1,52; 3;4;, 5 — EF. T-A; 3) — Football, J.V. 3 — Football, Varsity 4, 5 — Hi-Y 3, 4 — Human Relations 4 — Student Council 1, 2 — Boys’ Track 4, 5 — Varsity Club 4,5. ANGLE, JERENA HARRIET .— Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 4 — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.H.A. 1, 4, 5— 4H 1 — Student Council 4, Vice- President 4 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3. ANGLE, MICHAEL TURNER — Boones Mill, Vir- ginia — V.I.C.A. 5. ANGLE, WAYNE LEE — Wirtz, Virginia — F.F.A. a 2.13.4,,0- ATKINSON, SHERRIE ANN — Boones Mill, Vir- ginia — Beta Club 5 — D.E. 5 — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.H.A. 5 — Newspaper 5, Reporter 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5. AUSTIN, CATHERINE MAE — Ferrum, Virginia — Cross Country 3 — D.E. 5 — Latin 3. AUSTIN, VIRGINIA ESTELLE — Ferrum, Vir- ginia — Choir 5 — Cross Country 3 — D.E. 5 — Girls’ Track 1, 2. BAILEY, MAYNARD DONALD — Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 5 — Latin 2, 3. BARNHART, DAVID MAURICE, JR, — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5. BASHAM, RODNEY DALE — Moneta, Virginia — F.F.A. 4. BEALE, KATHERINE DIVERS — Callaway, Vir- ginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Beta Club 4, 5, Reporter 5 — Newspaper 4, 5, Business Manager 5 — Student Council 5, Vice-President 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5, Treasurer 5 — Trinity Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. BEARD, RICHARD GARY — Hardy, Virginia — D.E. 5. BECKNER, BETTY JANE — Redwood, Virginia — 4-H 1 — V.I.C.A. 4, 5, Secretary 4. BECKNER, HENRY CORNELL — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Football, J.V.1, 2 — Football, Varsity 3, 4 — Student Council 2, 3, 4, 5, Homeroom President 2, 3, 4, 5 — Boys’ Track 2, 3 — Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — V.I.C.A. 4, 5, Reporter 4 — Wrestling 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5. BELCHER, JUDY CAROL — Penhook, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Human Relations Club 4 — Student Council 1, 2, 3 — Homeroom Vice-President 1, 3, President 2 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3 — Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. BERGER, DEBRA LYN — Union Hall, Virginia — Cheerleader, J.V. 3 — Dramatics 3, 4 — F.T.A. 3, 4 — Human Relations 3, 4 — Science Club 5 Senior Statistics — Spanish Club 2, 3, — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 — Photography Club 4. BLACKWELL, MARY LOUISE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.H.A. 5. BLANKENSHIP, JOHNNIE PAUL — Wirtz, Vir- ginia — F.F.A. 2 — V.I1.C.A. 5. BOARD, KENNETH CRAIG — Glade Hill, Virginia — Basketball, J.V. 1 — D.E. 5 — Football, J.V. 2s BOITNOTT, DORIS YVONNE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Annual 4, 5, Copy Staff 4, Faculty Editor 5 — Dramatics 3, 4, 5 — F.T.A. 3, 4 — 4-H 1, 2, Program Chairman 2 — Human Rela- tions 3 — Spanish Club 4 — Spanish Club 4 — tudent Council 3, 4, 5, Homeroom Secretary , 4, 5 — District $.C.A. Conference Delegate 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5, KOPE Week Chairman, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, State Secre- tary of Hi-Y Council 4, Central District Re- porter 4 — Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Historian and Sergeant of Arms 2 — Model General Assembly 4, 5 — Jr. Hi-Y Assembly 2, 3, 4 — Massanetta Springs Leadership Training Camp 1, 2, 3, 4 — Secretary of Senior Class 5 — District Con- ference Delegate 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. BOLEN, RANDALL WAYNE — Boones Mill, Vir- ginia. BOONE, CLAYTON TROY — Hardy, Virginia — F.F.A. 1; 2, 3, 4,5. BOONE, REVA JEAN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, Reporter 4 — F.T.A. 1, 2 — Library 3 — Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1. BOONE, SHELIA ANN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secre- tary 1, 2 — Dramatics 4 — Human Relations 4 — Spanish Club 4 — Student Council 1, 2 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3 — Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 — Tri-Hi- Y District Conference Representative 2 — All Regional Choir 5. BOUSMAN, GERALD WADE — Penhook, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.F.A. 1 — V.I.C.A. 5. BOWLES, JOYCE MARIE — Boones Mill, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 5. BOWLES, KENNETH RANDOLPH — Mount, Virginia — Spanish Club 4. BOWMAN, GALEN LAIRD — Boones Mill, Vir- ginia — Choir 4, 5 — F.F.A. 1, 2, 4 — French Club 3 — 4H 2, 3 — Hi-Y 3, 5 — Human Relations 3 — Photography Club 4. BOWYER, GARY DOUGLAS — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Baseball, J.V. 1, 2 — Basketball, J.V. 1, 3 — D.E. 5 — Football, J.V. 3 — Boys’ Track Rocky 3. BOWER, MICHAEL DEAN — Rocky Mount, Vir ginia — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Human Relations 4. BROOKS, BONNIE SUE — Boones Mill, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Spanish Club 3, 4. BROOKS, CANDACE JANE — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — F.B.L.A. 5. BROOKS, LINDA SUE — Glade Hill, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 5 — F.T.A. 4 — Latin 3, 4. BROWN, DAPHNE DIVERS — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Beta Club 4, 5, President 5 — Cheerleader, J.V. 3, Captain 3 — Cheerleader, Varsity 4, 5, Co-Captain 5 — Choir 5, Choir Council 5 — F.H.A. 1 — French Club 4 — Human Relations 4 — Student Council 3, 4, 5, H.R. President 4, Executive Council 3, 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Varsity Club 4, 5 — Girls’ Track 1, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, President 2 — All-Regional Choir 5. BROWN, JOYCE MARIE — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — F.H.A. 2, 3 — V.I.C.A. 4, 5, Treasurer 4. BROWN, MARILYN VIRGINIA — Bassett, Vir- ginia — F.B.L.A. 5. BRUBAKER, DARRELL WAYNE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Basketball, J.V. 3 — Foot- ball, Varsity 4, 5 — Football, J.V. 2, 3 — Student Council 2, 3, 4, 5 — Boys’ Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Varsity Club 4, 5. BUCKLAND, MARILYN KITTS — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 4 — F.B.L.A. 5 — Trinity Tri- Hi-Y 3 — Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2. BURWELL, TOMMY ALFORD — Hardy, Virginia — KN At 2.0: V.i.C. A. O: BYRD, JAMES ANDREW — Rocky Mount, Vir ginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Beta Club 4, 5, Vice-President 5 — Dramatics 3, 4 — Football, J.V. 3, Manager 3 — Hi-Y 5 — Human Relations 3, 4 — Spanish Club 2, 3 — Boys’ Track 1, 2, 3 — Photography Club 1, 2. BYRD, TERESA LYNN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 4 F.H.A. 1, 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi- Y 3 — Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, — Girls’ Track 1. CALL, ROY EDGAR — Hardy, Virginia — V.I.C.A. 4 CAMPBELL, BEATRICE LILLIAN — Penhook, Virginia — D.E. 4 — F.H.A. 4 — 4H 4 — Library 3, Secretary Student Council 1. CARTER, JOHN WILLIAM — Callaway, Virginia 226 — D.E. 4— V.I1.C.A. 4, 5. CASEY, LINDA GALE — Penhook, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.H.A. 2 — French Club 4, 5 — Human Relations 3 — Girls’ Track 2, 3. CHEWNING, WILLIAM CECIL — Moneta, Vir- ginia. CHITWOOD, DEBBIE KAY — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Cheerleader, J.V. 3 — Dramatics 3, 4, 5 — Flag Corp 4, 5, Co-Captain 5 — Human Relations 3, 4 — Library 2, Treasurer 2 — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. CLARK, WANDA GALE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Latin 4. COOK, HELEN SUE — Wirtz, Virginia — Band 5 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Choir 1, 2, 3 — Dramatics 4 — Spanish Club 4 — Student Council 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5, Historian 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Majorette 4, 5. COOKE, SCHARLEANE — Glade Hill, Virginia — Cross Country 1 — F.B.L.A. 2 — Human Rela- tions 3 — Girls’ Track 4. : COOPER, JAMES RANDOLPH — Boones Mill, Virginia — F.F.A. 1, 3. COOPER, WILLIAM LEE, III — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 3, 4, 5 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 5 — French Club 2, 3 — Hi-Y 3, 4, 5 — Human Relations 3, 4 — Science Club 4, 5 — Spanish Club 4, 5, Vice-President 4, Presi- dent 5 — Photography Club 4 — Chess Club 3, Vice-President 3. COX, NANCY MALISSA — Rocky Mount, Vir ginia — F.B.L.A. 3, 5 — F.H.A. 1. CRAGHEAD, BOBBY WILLIE — Penhook, Vir ginia — Basketball, J.V. 3 — Basketball, Varsity 4, 5. CROWE, WALLACE RAY — Ferrunm, Virginia — D.E. 4—F.F.A. 1. CUNDIFF, ANN LEECENE — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Dramatics 3, 4, 5 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 — 4-H 3 — Human Relations 3, 4 — Science Club 4, 5 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 — Photography Club 4 — Girls’ Track 1, 2. CUNDIFF, BETTY KATHERINE — Penhook, Vir- ginia — F.B.L.A. 5 — 4H 1, 2, 3 — Latin 3, 4 — Girls’ Track 1. CUSTER, JERRY OLIVER — Boones Mill, Vir- ginia — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. CUSTER, LARRY LEE — Boones, Mill, Virginia — FFA 2, 3, 5. DAVIS, NANCY BELLE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics 4 — Human Relations 3 — Student Council 3, 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3 — Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2 DAVIS, SAMMIE JAMISON — Martinsville, Vir- ginia — V.I.C.A. 4, 5. DAVIS, STEVIE FRANK — Rocky Mount, Vir ginia — F.F.A. 1, 3, 5. DELANCEY, SANDRA DALE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 5 — Library 1. DILLON, ANN LANIER — Giade Hill, Virginia — Dramatics 3, 4— F.T.A. 4— 4-H 1, 2 — Human Relations 3, 4 — Student Council 3, 4, 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. DILLON, LARRY EUGENE — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — D.E. 4 — Football, J.V. 1, 2, 3. DILLON, MICHAEL WAYNE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Hi-Y 5 — Spanish Club 3. DOUGHTON, MICHELLE DIANE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 4 — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — 4H 2 — Library 2, siphon?! 2 — Student Countil 5 — Alpha Tri- i-Y 5. DUDLEY, KAREN GLYN — Union Hall, Virginia — Annual 2, 4, 5, Co-Editor 2, Assistant Fac- ulty Editor 4, Business Manager 5 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics 3, 4 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 — Human Relations 3 — Spanish Club 4 — Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4, H.R. President 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Delegate to Tri-Hi-Y Convention 2. DUDLEY, MIKE BECKNER — Bassett, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 5 — Football, J.V. 1, 2, 3 — Football, Varsity 4, 5. DUDLEY, PERRY THOMAS — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Baseball, J.V. 3 — Football, J.V. 1 — Hi-Y 5 — Human Relations 3 — Boys’ Track 1. EAMES, WILLIAM DAVID — Rocky Mount, Vir ginia. ECKLES, MICHAEL WILLIAM — Boones Mill, Virginia — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. EDWARDS, BIRDIE AGNES — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Cheerleader, J.V. 3 — Dramatics 4 — Flag Corp 4, 5 — F.T.A. 4, 5, Treasurer 5 — Human Relations 3, 4 — Pep Club 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3 — Photography Club 2 — Girls’ — Track 1. EDWARDS, ELBERT KEITH — Union Hall, Virginia — Dramatics 4, F.F.A. 1, 3, 4, 5, Vice- President 4 — 4-H 2, 3 — Hi-Y 5 — Human Relations 3, 4 — Newspaper 5, Sports Staff 5 — Spanish Club 2, 5 — Student Council 5 — Wres- tling 3. ELLIS, PRISCILLA KAYE — Hardy, Virginia — Choir 1, 2 — Dramatics 1 — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 5, Vice-President 2. FARRIS, CARL EDWARD — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — D.E. 3. FERGUSON, CAROLYN JANE — Wirtz, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 5 — Human Relations 3, 4. FERGUSON, DANIEL LEE — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Baseball, J.V. 3 — Basketball, J.V. 1, 2 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Football, J.V. 3 — French Club 2, 3 — Latin 4, 5, President 5 — Science Club 5. FERGUSON, DAVID WAYNE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Baseball, J.V. 3 — Basketball, J.V. 1, 2 — Beta Club 4, 5 — D.E. 5, Treasurer 5 — Football, J.V. 3 — French Club 2, 3 — Hi-Y 5 — Spanish Club 4. FERGUSON, JAMES BAYS — Ferrun, Virginia — D.E. 4 — F.F.A. 5 — Football, J.V. 3. FERGUSON, JO ANN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Beta Club 5 — Choir 5, Secretary 5 — Dramatics 3, 4 — Flag Corp 5 — F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 — F.T.A. 4, 5 — Human Rela- tions 2, 3 — Spanish Club 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Girls’ Track 1. FERGUSON, TIMOTHY KENCADE — Ferrum, Virginia — D.E. 4 — 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4. FINNEY, MARK ANDREW — Penhook, Virginia —F.F.A. 1. FISHER, DONALD LEE — Boones Mill, Virginia — D.E. 4—F.F.A. 1, 5 — Student Council 5. FLORA, CARLA — Boones Mill, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Choir 1, 2, 3, 5, Choir Council 5 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 — Girls’ State 4. FLORA, DENNIS PAGE — Boones Mill, Virginia — Dramatics 4 — F.T.A. 3. FLORA, ELLEN ELIZABETH — Boones Mill, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics 3, 4 — F.T.A. 3, 4 — Human Rela- tions 3, 4 — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5, Vice-President 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 — Photography Club 4. FLORA, GARY BENTON — Boones Mill, Virginia — Basketball, J.V. 1 — D.E. 5 — Hi-Y 5 — Human Relations 3. FLORA, JERROLD WAYNE — Rocky Mount, Virginia— Beta Club 4, 5 — Football, J.V. 3 — 4-H 1, 2 — Human Relations 3 — Hi-Y 4, 5 — Spanish Club 2, 3 — Student Council 5. FLORA, JOYCE ELLEN — Boones Mill, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.H.A. 2, 3 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Jr. Tri- Hi-Y 2. FLORA, KATHY JUNE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 2, 5, Choir Council 5 — Dramatics 3, 4 — Flag Corp 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 — F.T.A. 4 — Human Relations 3 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 4 — Girls’ Track 1 — All- Regional Choir 5 — Student Director of Choir 5. FLORA, STEPHEN DOUGLAS — Boones Mill, Virginia — Dramatics 3, 4, 5, President 5 — Football, Varsity 3 — Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, Vice- President 5 — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 — Boys’ Track 1, 2. FLORA, WENDELL WRAY — Boones Mill, Vir- ginia — F.F.A. 1, 3, 4, 5. FOLEY, LEAH RAY — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.B.L.A. 5 — French Club 3, 4 — Student Council 1. FOLEY, RALPH WACO — Ferrum, Virginia — F.F.A. 1. FORD, KATHY RAE — Glade Hill, Virginia — F.H.A. 1 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 — Spanish Club 3, 4. FOX, DAVID LEE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Baseball, J.V. 3 — Football, J.V. 2, 3 — 4-H 1, 2. FRALIN, CARLTON RAY — Boones Mill, Virginia — Basketball, J.V. 3 — Basketball, Varsity 4, 5 — Football, J.V. 3 — Hi-Y 4, 5. FRALIN, DANA VOGEL — Rocky Mount, Vir ginia — Dramatics 5 — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.H.A. 5 — 4-H 1, 2 — Student Council 1. FRALIN, LINDA KAY — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 5 — Library 3 — Newspaper 4. FRANCE, SHARON LOUISE — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.H,A. 1, 5. FREEMAN, GREGORY MICHAEL — Mount, Virginia. FULCHER, GARY RICHARD — Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 5. FUNK, CAROL ANNE — Boones Mill, Virginia — Choir 1 — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.T.A. 4, 5 — Latin 2; 3. FURROW, MARY CATHERINE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.T.A. 4,5 — Rocky Senior Statistics French Club 5. GARDNER, RONALD JAMES — Martinsville, Vir- ginia. GARMON, DAVID PHILIP — Hardy, Virginia — Debate 4, 5 — Dramatics 3 — Hi-Y 2, 3,4 — Human Relations 3, 4 — Latin 2,3. GARST, LESLIE ANN — Boones Mill, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics 3, 4, 5, Vice-Presi- dent 5 — Human Relations 4, 5 — Spanish Club 3, 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5, Chaplain 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4. GIBSON, CAROLYN ANN — Penhook, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 4 — Human Relations 4. GRANTHAM, PATRICIA ANN — Callaway, Vir- ginia — Choir 1 — Dramatics 4 — Human Rela- tions 3 — Spanish Club 2 — Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1. GRAVELY, WESLEY CRAIG — Rocky Mount, Virginia — V.I.C.A. 2. GREEN, CHARLES RICHARD — Wirtz, Virginia — French Club 5, President 5. GRIFFITH, DELLA MARIE — Wirtz, Virginia — Annual 4, 5, Copy Staff 4, Club Staff Editor 5 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Debate 3, 4, 5 — Dramatics 3 — F.T.A. 5 — French Club 2, 3 — Human Relations 3, 4 — Pep Club 5 — Student Council 1 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Virginia Girls’ State 5 — “Who Knows?” 5 — National Merit Com- mendable Student 5. GUILLIAMS, HOWARD CREED — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Football, J.V. 1, 2, 3 — Hi-Y 5 — Human Relations 3 — Student Council 4,5— Boys’ Track 1, 2. HAGY, TERESA LYNN — Boones Mill, Virginia, F.B.L.A. 5. HALCOMB, LORETTA LYNN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 5 — F.B.L.A. 4 — Library 4 — Student Council 1. HALE, JAMES RAY — Ferrum, Virginia. HALL, BARBARA ANN — Ferrum, Virginia — D.E. 5 — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.H.A. 4, 5 — Human Relations 4. HALL, FREDDIE LINFORD — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Basketball, J.V. 2, 3 — Football, J.V. 3 — Human Relations 3, 4 — Latin 4 — Spanish Club 2, 3 — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. HALL, JEAN CARTER — Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 5. HALL, JOYCE YVONNE — Rocky Mount, Vir ginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1. HALL, MARY KATHERINE — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — D.E. 4, 5, Reporter 5 — F.H.A. 4, 5, Treasurer 5 — Library 3 — Newspaper 4 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3. HALL, WANDA LEE — Glade Hill, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5. HAMBLIN, SANDRA JEAN — Moneta, Virginia — Spanish Club 5. HAMBRICK, PERRY DALTON — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Baseball, J.V. 3 — Baseball, Varsity 4, 5 — Basketball, Varsity 4, 5 — Football, J.V. 2, 3 — Football, Varsity 4 — Hi-Y 5 — Human Relations 4, President 4 — Student Council a 2, 3, 4, 5 — Boys’ Track 4 — Varsity Club 3, 4, 5 — Wrestling 4, 5 — Class President 5. HAMMOCK, DONALD WAYNE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 4, 5 — French Club 2. HARRISON, ANN PAIGE — Rocky Mount, Vir ginia — D.E. 4 — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.H.A. 3, 4, 5 — Human Relations 4. HARRISON, KAREN MAE — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — Girls’ Track 1. HART, JAMES DAVID — Ferrun, Virginia — Bas- ketball, Varsity 5 — Hi-Y 5. HASKINS, ROBERT WAYNE — Penhook, Virginia — Baseball, J.V. 3, Co-Captain 3 — Baseball, Varsity 4, 5 — D.E. 4 — F.F.A. 1 — Football, J.V. 3 — Varsity Club 5. HAWKINS, KEVIN MANDEL — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Basketball, J.V. 3 — Basketball, Var- sity 4, 5 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Human Relations 3, 4. HAYNES, CONNIE LYNN — Rocky Mount, Vir ginia — Choir 2, — F.H.A. 1, 2,3 —F.T.A. 3,4 — Human Relations 3, 4 — Spanish Club 4 — Student Council 1, 2, 3. HODGES, ELEANOR ANN — Callaway, Virginia — F.H.A. 4, 5. HODGES, LINDA DALE — Martinsville, Virginia — D.E. 5. HODGES, MARY DIANE — Glade Hill, Virginia — F.H.A. 5. HODGES, ROBERT WESLEY — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Baseball, J.V. 3 — Baseball, Varsity 4 — Football, J.V. 2, 3 — Football, Varsity 4 — Hi-Y 3 — Human Relations 3 — Spanish Club 2 — Boys’ Track 1, 2. HODGES, SANDRA LEE — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Choir 3 — D.E. 1 — F.T.A. 1 — Girls’ Track 1. HOLCOMB, RHONDA BERNICE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 5 — Student Coun- cil 1. HOLLAND, CAROL DELOIS — Ferrum, Virginia 227 — F.B.L.A. 5 — French Club 5 — Human Rela- tions 3, 4 — Girls’ Track 3. HOLLAND, DEBRA MONICA — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Cheerleader, Varsity, Alternate 1 — Library 1, 2 — Student Council 1, 2, Secretary 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 2. HOLLAND, LIZZIE JANE — Glade Hill, Virginia. HOLLAND, ROBERT CLAYTON — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 4 — Hi-Y 4,5 — Spanish Club 4. HOLLAND, ROGER ALEXANDER — Wirtz, Vir- ginia — Baseball, Varsity 4 — Basketball, J.V. 1, 3 — Beta Club 5 — F.F.A. 2 — Hi-Y 5 — Human Relations 3 — Spanish Club 5 — Boys’ Track 2 — Varsity Club 4, 5 — Boys’ State 4. HOLT, JAMES MABRY — Callaway, Virginia — Baseball, J.V. 3 — Baseball, Varsity 4 — Foot- ball, J.V. 3 — Football, Varsity 4, 5 — Latin 2, 3 — Student Council 5 — Boys’ Track 2 — Varsity Club 4, 5 — Wrestling 4. HOPKINS, WILBERT HENRY — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 5, Vice-President 5. HORTON, GEORGINE FRANCES — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 1, 2 — Dramatics 5 — F.T.A. 3 — Pep Club 3 — Spanish Club 3, 5 — Student Council 5 — Homecoming Queen 5. HUDSON, JOHNNIE LYNN — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — F.T.A. 3, 4 — Football, J.V. 2,3 — Football, Varsity 4, 5 — French Club 3 — Hi-Y 4, 5 — Human Relations 3 — Science Club 5 — Student Council 2, 5 — Boys’ Track 1,2,3,4— Varsity Club 4, 5, S.C.A. Representative 5. HUGHES, ROBERT CLIFTON, JR. — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 3, 4 -- Football, J.V. 3 — Football, Varsity 5 — Hi-Y 4, 5, President 5 — Human Relations 3 — Spanish Club 2, 3 — Student Council 2 — Varsity Club 3, 4, 5 — Wrestling 4, 5 — Photography Club 4 — President of Junior Class 4. HUNT, SHEILA GAYLE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 — Human Relations 4 — Spanish Club 4. HURT, peek ele STEPHEN — Wirtz, Virginia — D.E. 5. HURT, ONEY CLAY — Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 4, 5, Vice-President 4 — F.F.A. 123 HURT, TONY ALLEN — Boones Mill, Virginia — Baseball, Varsity 3, 4, 5 — F.F.A. 1, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 1 — 4-H 1, Hi-Y 5 — Student Council 1, 3, 4, Vice-President 1, President 3 — Varsity Club 3, 4, 5. INGLE, GARY BRITTIAN — Bassett, Virginia — D.E. 4— F.F.A. 3. INGLE, LARRY FRANKLIN — Bassett, Virginia — D.E. 4. INGRAM, NORRIS EDWARD — Boones Mill, Vir- ginia — F.F.A. 1, 3, 5. JAMISON, BLONDELL -- Rocky Mount, Virginia — Cheerleader, Varsity 5 — Choir 4 — Drama- tics 4 — Flag Corp 4 — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.T.A. 5 — Human Relations 3, 4. JAMISON, MARIE ELLEN — Wirtz, Virginia — Beta Club 5 — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Historian 5. JAMISON, KAREN ELIZABETH — Boones Mill, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 2, Reporter 5. JAMISON, RENEE RENICK — Wirtz, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Choir 4 — F.B.L.A. 5 — Library 1, 2. JARRETT, RICHARD WAYNE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Baseball, J.V. 3, 4, 5 — Basketball, J.V. 3, Co-Captain 3 — Basketball, Varsity 4, 5 — Football, J.V. 3, Co-Captain 3 — Football, Varsity 4, 5 — Hi-Y 5 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Student Council 2, 4, 5 — Varsity Club 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5, JENKINS, RODNEY DALE — Hardy, Virginia — V.I.C.A. 4, 5, Vice-President 5. JOHNSON, HESTER SUE — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5. JONES, GEORGIA ANN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 4, 5 — F.B.L.A. 3, 4,5—4H1,2 — Student Council 1 — Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. JORDAN, LINDA DARNELL — Moneta, Virginia — Human Relations 3, 4. KASEY, ZANNY — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Human Relations 3, 4 — Girls’ Track 1, 2. KEYS, RAYMOND — Ferrum, Virginia — Basket- ball, J.V. 1, 2 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Football J.V. 2 — Football, Varsity 3, 4, 5 — Human Rela- tions 3, 4 — Latin 3, 4, 5; Treasurer 4 — Science Club 5 — Boys’ Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 4 — Varsity Club 3, 4, 5 — Wrestling 1, 2 Varsity 3, 4, 5 — Human Relations 3, 4 — Latin 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4 — Science Club 5 — Boys’ Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 4 — Varsity Club 3, 4, 5 — Wrestling 1, 2. LAW, CHARLES MICHAEL — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — D.E. 4, 5. LAWRENCE, FRANK DAWSON — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Debate 5 — French Club 2, 3 — Hi-Y 5 — Science Club 3, 4, 5 — Chess Club 3. LEAVELLE, CAROL DENICE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — 4-H 1 — Human Relations 4 — Li- brary 1. LEAVELLE, SHARON ANGELIA — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 5 — 4-H 1, Chap- lain 1 — Human Relations 4 — Library 1 — Pep Club 5. LEE, HENRY FRANKLIN — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — _D. Es 1) — F-FSA, 1,)2;13: LEMON, WILLIAM LINWOOD — Penhook, Vir ginia — Basketball, J.V. 1, 2 — Basketball, Var- sity 3, 4, 5 — Beta Club 4, 5, Executive Com- mittee 5 — Human Relations 3 — Spanish Club 4— Boys’ Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 2, 4. LESTER, PATTI LYNN — Boones Mill, Virginia — Cheerleader, J.V. 2, 3 — Dramatics 3, 4 — F.T.A. 3, 4 — Human Relations 4 — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 5— Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Historian 4 — Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice-President 2 — Photography Club 4. LYNCH, ROGER DALE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Baseball, J.V. 3 — Basketball, J.V. 3 — Basketball, Varsity 4, 5 — Football, J.V. 3 — Hi-Y 5 — Human Relations 4 — Student Coun- cil 3, 4, 5, Vice-President of Student Body 5 — Photography Club 4. LYNCH, SANDRA GAIL — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Cheerleader, J.V. 3 — Cheerleader, Var- sity 5 — Dramatics 3, 4 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — Spanish Club 4 — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3 — Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. MCALEXANDER, VANETA SHARON — Ferrum, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Cross Country 3 — French Club 2, 3 — Human Relations 3, 4 — Girls’ Track 3. MCENHEIMER, CAROLYN GNET — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 1 — F.T.A. 3, 5 — Human Relations 3 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 5. MCENHEIMER, CONNELL ALLAN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1 — D.E. 5— F.F.A. 5. MCGUIRE, RUTH ELLEN — Wirtz, Virginia — Flag Corp 5 — F.H.A. 3 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5. MCNEIL, DONALD E. — Glade Hill, Virginia — French Club 2, 3 — Latin 4. MACK, DORIS ANN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Cheerleader, Varsity 4, 5 — F.B.L.A. 5 — Human Relations 4 — Newspaper 4, 5, Co-Editor 5 — Varsity Club 4, 5, Secretary 5 — Girls’ Track 3, 4, 5. MADDY, DAN EDWARD — Wirtz, Virginia — Football, J.V. 3 — Football, Varsity 4 — Boys’ Track 1 — Varsity Club 4, 5 — V.I.C.A. 5 — Wrestling 5. MARTIN, DAVID REYBURN — Bassett, Virginia — Dramatics 5 — Hi-Y 5 — Latin 4, 5 — Science Club 5, Secretary 5 — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4. MARTIN, PAULINE RENE’ — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Annual 3, 4, 5, Copy Co-Editor 3, Copy Editor 4, Senior Editor 5 — Beta Club 4, 5, Chairman of Banquet Committee 5 — Drama- tics 3, 4 — French Club 4, 5 — Human Rela- tions 3, 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Photography Club 2 — Alternate Delegate to Virginia Girls’ State 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, Assembly Delegate 2 — Central District Conference Delegate 5 — S.C.A. Special Project 5. MASON, BARRY LANE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.F.A. 2, 3 — V.I.C.A. 5. MASON, HAROLD NORRIS — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia. MATTOX, JAMES COLLEY — Union Hall, Vir- ginia — F.F.A. 1 — V.I.C.A. 5. MATTOX, KATHY BERNADETTE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 5 — Dramatics 1, 4 — F.H.A. 1 — Library 1, 2, 3, 4. MENEFEE, ROBIN DAWN — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Choir 5 — F.B.L.A. 5 — Human Rela- tions 3, 4 — Library 4, 5 — Spanish Club 4 — Girls’ Track 4. MENEFEE, TERRIE LORETTA — Ferrun, Vir- ginia — F.B.L.A. 5 — Human Relations 3, 4. MIDKIFF, TERESA ELEANOR — Ferrun, Vir- ginia — Cross Country 4, 5— F.H.A. 4. MILES, LINDA FAYE — Callaway, Virginia — D.E. 4. MILLS, DIANE LORETTA — Boones Mill, Vir- ginia — Annual 3, 4, 5, Faculty Staff 3, Faculty Editor 4, Co-Editor 5 — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.T.A. 3, 4 — Human Relations 4 — Spanish Club 5 — Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5, Secretary 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Delegate to F.T.A. Convention 3 — Delegate to Central Tri-Hi-Y District Conference 2 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 — Massanetta Springs Leadership Training Conference 4. MITCHELL, CHARLES DAVID — Martinsville, Virginia — Baseball, J.V. 3 — Baseball Varsity 4 — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.F.A. 3 — Hi-Y 5. MITCHELL, NANCY — Martinsville, Virginia — Annual 4, 5, Assistant Business Manager 4, Senior Statistics Sports Editor 5 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics 3, 4,5 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5, Historian 5 — Human Relations 3, 4 — Science Club 5 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Student Council 1, 2, President of Stu- dent Body 2 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Photo- graphy Club 4 — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Treasurer 2: MITCHELL, PATSY CORNELIA — Union Hall, Virginia — Annual 4, 5, Typist 4, 5 — F.B.L.A. 5 — Student Council 5, Secretary 5. MITCHELL, STEVEN LEE — Martinsville, Virginia — Baseball, J.V. 3 — Baseball, Varsity 4 — F.F.A. 3 — Hi-Y 5. MIZE, MARY JANE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E. 4, 5, Parliamentarian 5 — Girls’ Track 1, 2. MONTGOMERY, JENNIE LOU — Callaway, Vir- ginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Cheerleader, J.V. 3 — Cheerleader, Varsity 4, 5 — Dramatics 3, 4 — F.H.A. 1 — Human Relations 3 — Newspaper 3, 4, 5, Edit or 5 — Spanish Club 3 — Student Council 2, 3, 4, 5, Homeroom President 3, 4, 5, Vice-President of Student Body 2 — Alpha Tri- Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3 4 — Varsity Club 4, 5 — Photography Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4 — Junior Hi-Y Assembly 1, 2, 3, Massanetta Springs 1, 2, 3, 4 —Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Chaplain 2; M.G.A. 1 — Homecoming Court 3, 4, 5. MOORE, NELSON FREDERICK — Penhook, Vir- ginia. MORRIS, AUGUST PERDUE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 3, 4—F.T.A. 3, 4 — Hi-Y 4, 5 — Human Relations 3, 4 — Photography Club 4. MULLINS, JAMES STEVE — Rocky Mount, vVir- ginia — Baseball, J.V. 3 — D.E. 4 — French Club 3 — Hi-Y 5 — Science Club 5, Vice President 5 — Boys’ Track 2. MURRAY, MARY KATHRYN — Boones Mill, Vir- ginia — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 — Human Relations 3, 4 — Spanish Club 2, 3 — Student Council 2, Treasurer 2 — Wrestling Scorekeeper 3, 4, 5. MUSE, RONALD C. — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Baseball, Varsity 4 — Basketball, J.V. 1 — Bas- ketball, Varsity 2, 3, 4, 5 — D.E. 5 — Student Council 3 — Varsitv Club 5 — Chess Club 3. NICHOLS, SHIRLEY FAYE — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — F.H.A. 5. NUNLEY, BARNEY RAY — Boones Mill, Virginia —V.I1.C.A. 5. OAKES, STEVEN CLAY — Penhook, Virginia — Baseball, Varsity 3, 4 — Basketball, J.V. 3 — F.F.A. 1, 2 — 4-H 1 — Human Relations 4 — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 — Varsity Club 3, 4. PAGANS, BONNIE SUE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 3 — Flag Corp 5 — F.B.L.A. 5 — Human Relations 4 — Student Council 4, 5, Vice-President 4, 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trin- ity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4 — Homecoming Court 5. PAGANS, MARTHA LOU — Hardy, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Choir Council 5 — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3,4, 5. PASLEY, MARGIE ELLEN — Moneta, Virginia — F.H.A. 1, 2. PATTERSON, WYNDELL STANLEY — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 4, 5 — French Club 4, Treasurer 4 — Hi-Y 5 — Human Rela- tions 4, 5 — Newspaper 5 — Student Council 5, Secretary 5. PAYNE, DEBORAH — Boones Mill, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics 4 — F.H.A. 1 — Spanish 2, 3 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5. PENDLETON, CHARLES DILLON — Virginia — F.B.L.A. 5. PERDUE, JO ANN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Debate 3, 4 — F.H.A. 3, 4, 5 — Human Rela- tions 3, 4 — Latin 2, 3 — Spanish Club 4, 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. PERDUE, JOYCE GAYLE — Moneta, Virginia — D.E. 5 — 4-H 1, Songleader 1. PERDUE, PAMELA JEAN — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. PETERS, ELLEN DELORES — Ferrun, Virginia — Choir 4, 5 — F.B.L.A. 5 — F-:H.A. 1, 4 — Library 1 — Science Club 5. PETERS, WILLIAM EDWARD — Ferrun,, Virginia — My eA aero ae PHILPOTT, ROGER DALE — Henry, Virginia — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. PIERCE, JUDIE CECELIA — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Dramatics 3, 4 — F.H.A. 5 — 4-H 1, 2, 3 — Human Relations 3, 4 — Library 3 — Pep Club 5 — Spanish Club 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Girls’ Track 3, 4, 5. POLLARD, WILLIAM FRANCIS — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.T.A. 2 — Newspaper 3, Photo- grapher 3 — Science Club 1. POWELL, DEBORAH KAYE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — D ramatics 3, 4, 5 — Flag Corp 5 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 3, 4, 5 — Library 1 — Spanish Club 5 — Student Council 4, Treasurer 4 Ferrum, POWELL, GLENWOOD SILAS — Glade Hill, Vir- ginia — Basketball, J.V. 3 — Football, J.V. 2,3 — Football, Varsity 4, 5, Co-Captain 5 — Hu- man Relations 3 — Boys’ Track 4, 5 — Varsity Club 4, 5, President 5 — Student Council 4, 5, President 4, 5 — Boys’ State 4. PRILLAMAN, GLEN MICHAEL — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Cross Country 5 — Football, J.V. 2. PROFFIT, BETTY HICKS — Boones Mill, Virginia — F.H.A. 1, 2, 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. RAKES, JOAN ANNE — Henry, Virginia — F.H.A. 3 — French Club 3 — Human Relations 3 — Library 3. RAKES, KATHRYN FRANCES — Ferrum, Vir- ginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.B.L.A. 5. RAMSEY, JOYCE ANN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Annual 2, Co-Editor 2 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics 3, 4, 5 — Flag Corp 4 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5, President 5 — 4-H 1, 2, President 1, 2 — Human Relations 3, 4 — Newspaper 3, 5 — Science Club 5 — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 1, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, Secretary 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Photography Club 4 — Girls’ Track 2 — Girls’ State 4 — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. RATCLIFFE, JOHN WILLIAM — Glade Hill, Vir- ginia — F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5. RENICK, RALEIGH — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 5 — Dramatics 5 — French Club 2, 4, 5 — Human Relations 3 — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2 — ‘Who Knows”’ 5. “What do you mean we can’t sit in the halls between classes?”’ Verna Altice laughingly asks Gary Young as they relax after lunch. ' srinedens, —_ eesenmmsen — va N i i ss cesses mre i dine = RICHARDS, DEBRA KAY — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — D.E. 4 — Human Relations 4. RICHARDS, LAWRENCE HERBERT — Boones Mill, Virginia — Basketball, J.V. 3 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Hi-Y 4, 5 — Student Council 5. RIDGWAY, JERRY WILLIAM — Hardy, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 5 — Latin 3, 4. RIGNEY, CHARLES KEITH — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — D.E. 4 — Hi-Y 5 — Latin 3, 5. ROBERTS, BILL RAY — Martinsville, Virginia — F.F.A. 4, 5. ROBERTSON, CHARLES WAYNE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5 — Basketball, J.V. 1, 2, 3 — Hi-Y 4, 5 — Human Relations 4 —Student Council 3, 4, 5 — Boys’ Track 1, 2. ROBERTSON, FRANCES HELEN — Union Hall, Virginia— F.B.L.A. 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 — Human Relations 4 — Library 1, 2, 3. ROBERTSON, JOYCE ANNETTE — Hardy Vir- ginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 2, 4, 5, Choir Council 5, All-Re- gional Choir 5 — Dramatics 4 — Flag Corp 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1 — F.T.A. 5 — Human Relations 3 — Spanish Club 4 — Student Council 2 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5, Songleader 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2. ROSS, LOU ANNE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 3, 4 — F.H.A. 2 — Human Relations 3 — Latin 2, 3 — Student Council 2 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2. SAUL, SIDNEY ALLEN — Boones Mill, Virginia — Annual 4, Sports Editor 4 — Dramatics 3, 4, 5 Historian 5 — Hi-Y 4, 5 — Student Council 3 — Wrestling 3 — Massanetta Leadership Conference 4 SAUNDERS, DAPHYNE MERCHILLE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Annual 5, Faculty Staff 5 — Beta Club 4, 5, Constitution Committee 5 — Dramatics 3, 4, 5, Publicity Committee 5 — 4-H 1, 2, 3, — Human Relations 3, 4 — Newspaper 5 — Pep Club 5, Secretary 5 — Spanish Club 2, 3 — Student Council 5, Magazine Sales Com- mittee 5, Pep Club Committee 5, District Con- ference 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5, President 5 — District Conference 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, District Conference 3 — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, District Conference Delegate 1, 2 — MGA 5 — National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test Semifinalist for Negro Students 5 — Massanetta Springs Leadership Conference 4 — Virginia Girls’ State 4 — Junior Class Secretary 4 — Graduation Usher 4. SCOTT, CLAUDE WAYNE — Hardy, Virginia — D.E. 5. SEAY, BARRY LEON — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Student Council 1, 3, President 1, Secretary 3. SHEPPERD, DOROTHY MAY — Hardy, Virginia. SHIVELY, STEVE BUFORD — Ferrum, Virginia — Baseball, J.V. 3 — Hi-Y 5 — Spanish Club 5. SHOEMAKER, JUDY FAYE — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.H.A. 3 — Student Coun- cil 1, Vice-President 1. SIGMON, DARLENE ELIZABETH — Callaway, Virginia — D.E. 4, 5 — Library 1, 2. SIMMONS, JOYCE MARIE — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics 4 — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.T.A. 4, 5— French Club 4, 5 — 4-H 2 — Library 1, 2 — Girls’ Track 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1. SIMMONS, RONNIE LEVAN — Boones Mill, Vir- ginia — F.F.A. 1, 2. SINGLETON, JOHN RICHARD — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Baseball, J.V. 3 — Football, Varsity 1, 2 — Hi-Y 4 — Human Relations 2, 3, Trea- surer 3 — Spanish Club 3, Secretary 3 — Stu- dent Countil 3, Homeroom President 3 — Var- sity Club 4. SINK, JAMES WILSON — Rocky Mount, Virginia ee Am ne. O. 4..0; SINK, KENNETH RANDY — Wirtz, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 5 — 4-H 1 — Library 2 — Spanish Club 3 — Student Council 1, 2 — Boys’ Track 1. SINK, MARY BRAMBLITT — Wirtz, Virginia — D.E. 5 — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.H.A. 5. SINK, PAULA ELAINE — Rocky Mount, Mae — F.B.L.A. 4 — Girls’ Track 1, 2. SINK, PERRY LYNN — Ferrum, Virginia — Base- ball, J.V. 2, 3 — Student Council 2. SINK, ROBIN DIANE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 5 — Student Council, Homeroom Vice-President 1. SINK, TERESA LEIGH — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 1 — 4-H 1 — Spanish Club 4 — Student Council 3, 4, 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5. SLOAN, JOHNNY RAY — Callaway, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 3. SMITH, BESSIE ROSZIE — Union Hall, Virginia — F.H.A. 5. SMITH, BILLY JOE — Glade Hill, Virginia — Base- ball, J.V. 1 — F.F.A. 5. SMITH, FREDRICK ADAM — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Boys’ Track 4, 5 — Varsity Club 5. - SMITH, JAMES RUDOLPH — Rocky Mount, Vir- Senior Statistics ginia — D.E. 5 — F.F.A. 2. SMITH, LUTHER ELGIN — Callaway, Virginia — Boys’ Track 4. SMITH, MARCHALLE LASH ARNE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Human Relations 3 — Pep Club 5 — Girls’ Track 3. SMITH, PAMELA JANE — Ferrum, Virginia — Cross Country 3 — Human Relations 3 — Latin 2, 3 — Girls’ Track 1, 2, 3. SMITH, TERRIE LYNN — Rocky Mount, voamie! 2 Cheerleader, Varsity 5 — Girls’ Track 2, 3, SMITH, THOMAS LEE — Callaway, Virginia — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3 — F.T.A. 3 — Football, J.V. 4 — Boys’ Track 2 — Varsity Club 3, 4, 5 — V.I.C.A. 4, 5 — Wrestling 3, 4, 5. SPENCER, BOBBY WAYNE — Henry, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 5— F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. SPENCER, BONNIE SUE — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — F.H.A. 2, 3, Historian 2 — F.T.A. 3 — French Club 3 — Library 3 — Student Council 1, 2, 3, 5, Homeroom Vice-President 1 — Homeroom President 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. SPENCER, RODNEY LEE — Ferrun, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Hi-Y 4, 5. STANLEY, JOHN WILLIAM — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Hi-Y 4, 5 — Student Council 2. STARKEY, DEBORAH ANN — Wirtz, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 5 — Human Relations 3, Girls’ Track 1. STEVENS, RUTH ANN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Human Relations 3, 4— Library 1 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Photography Club 2. STILES, PATRICIA LOUISE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.H.A. 3, 4 — French Club 2, 3 — Human Relations 3, 4, 5 — Student Council 3, 4, 5 — Girls’ Track 3 — Vice-President of the Junior Class 4. STRICKLER, KATHY GALE, Rocky Mount, Vir ginia — D.E. 4, 5 — Spanish Club 2. STUMP, SUSALEE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 5 — Library 5. SUFFEL, ROGER LEE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — D.E., 4, 5 — Latin 2, 3. SUMPTER, SUE ANN — Wirtz, Virginia — Annual 5 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Choir 1, 3 — Dramatics Spanish Club 5 — Student Council 1, 5, Home- room Vice-President 1 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. SUTTON, KATHLEEN LOUISE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 1 — Hi-Y 1, 2 — Pep Club 3. SWICEGOOD, GARY LEE — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Dramatics 3, 4 — Football, J.V. 1, 2— Boys’ Track 1, 2. TAYLOR, CYRUS EARL — Boones Mill, Virginia — Human Relations 4. TAYLOR, GREGORY LOVELL — Hardy, Virginia — Basketball, J.V. 1, 2 — Basketball, Varsity 3, 4, 5 — Choir 5 — F.F.A. 2 — Football, Varsity 4, 5 — Boys’ Track 2 — Black Studies 2. TERRY, GARNETT GARFIELD — Penhook, Virginia — Basketball, J.V. 3 — F.F.A. 1, 3 — V.I.C.A. 5 — Wrestling 4, 5. THOMAS, PATRICIA LYNN — Henry, Virginia — D.E. 4 — F.B.L.A. 5. THOMPSON, GARY ELDRIDGE — Ferrun, Vir- ginia — F.F.A. 1, 2 — Student Council 1, Home- room Vice-President 1. THURMAN, ELLAINE KAY — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 4 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, 5 — 4-H 1, 2, 3 — Latin 3, 4 — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 — Trinity 3. TOLLIVER, TAYLOR ROOSEVELT — Penhook, Virginia — Basketball, J.V. 3, 4, Captain 4 — Basketball, Varsity 5 — Black Study Club 2, Vice-President 2. TONEY, CLARENCE DEWAYNE — Boones Mill, Virginia — Basketball, J.V. 3 — Basketball, Varsity 5 — Choir 2, 3, 4, 5 — F.B.L.A. 1, 2,3 — Human Relations 3, 4 — Library 4, 5. TONEY, DEBRA JEAN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Annual 3, 4, 5, Sophomore Editor 3, Junior Editor 4, Co-Editor 5 — Beta Club 4, 5, Secre- tary 5 — Dramatics 3, 4 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2 — F.T.A. 5 — 4-H 1 — Latin 4 — Student Council 4, 5, H.R. Vice-President 4, President 5, Elections Committee 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3 — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 — Senior Class Treasurer 5 — Graduation Usher 4. TRUMAN, RITA KAY — Hardy, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 4, 5. TURNER, BONNIE LOU — Rocky Mount, Vir ginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — Treasurer 5 — Girls’ Track 4. TURNER, CONNIE SUE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4. TURNER, JOYCE MARIE — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — D.E. 4, 5. TURNER, MICHAEL ALLEN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics 3, 4 — F.T.A. 3,4 —J.V. Football 2, 3 — Hi-Y 4, 5 — Human Relations 4, Treasurer 4 — Spanish Club 4 — Student 229 Council 1, 2, 3, 4 — Boys’ Track 1, 2, 3. TURNER, NORMA JUNE — Collinsville, Virginia — Annual 3, 4, Business Manager 4 — Index Staff 3 — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5, President 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2 — French Club 2 = Library 1. WADE, CAROLYN JUDY — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — F.B.L.A. 5 — Human Relations 4 — Library 4 — Spanish Club 4. WADE, CLIFTON DUPREE — Boones Mill, Vir ginia — Choir 4, 5, Treasurer 4 — Dramatics 3, 4 aT eAa ae 4—4-H 2 — Hi-Y 3, 4, 5 — Human Relations 3, 4 — Science Club 4 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Boys’ Track 3, 4, 5 — All Regional Choir 4, 5. WADE, DEBRA FLORENCE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Choir 5 — Debate 4, 5 — F.T.A. 5 — Human Relations 4 — Li- brary 4 — Pep Club 5 — Student Council 5. WADE, LLOYD HYLTON — Boones Mill, Virginia = Spanish Club 1. WAGNER, EVELYN SHARLENE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Cheer- leader, J.V. 3 — Debate 3, 4 — Human Rela- tions 3, 4 — Library 2 — Student Council 5 — Girls’ Track 1, 2, 3. WALKER, BETTY JEAN — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Choir 4, 5, Choir Council 5 — Dramatics 4 — Girls’ Track 1, 2, 3. WALKER, ROBERT WARD — Penhook, Virginia — Baseball, J.V. 2 — Varsity Baseball 3, 4, 5 — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, — J.V. Football 3 — 4-H 1 — Student ‘Council 4, H.R. Vice-President 4 — Varsity Club 5. WARREN, BEVERLY ANN — Virginia — D.E. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1. WEBB, ETHEL ANN — Rocky Mount, Virginia -- D. E. 4—F.H.A. 1, 3. WEBB, LARRY ANDREW — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — F.T.A. 4 —J.V. Football 3 — French 2, 3 — Hi-Y 4, 5, Chaplain 5 — Student Council 1, 4. Sh teh Treasurer of Student Body 2 ie tography Club 4. WEBB, WAYNE DOUGLAS — Rocky Mount, Vir ginia — Band 1, 2 — Baseball, J.V. 1, 2, 3,4 — J.V. Football, 1, 2 — Hi-Y 3, 4, 5 — Varsity 4, 5. WEBSTER, TINSLEY EDWARD, JR. — Callaway, Virginia — F.F.A. i 2—V.1.C.A. 4, 5. WHITLOW, SERENA ELLEN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 5 — Cheerleader, J.V. 3 — Varsity Cheerleader, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5 — Dramatics 3, 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 — French Club 4, 5 — Human Relations 3, 4 — Student Council 3, 4, Vice- President 3, 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 — Varsity 4, 5. WILLIS, JANET LEIGH — Callaway, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — Spanish Club 3. WIMMER, SHIRLEY ANN — Ferrun,, Virginia. WOLFE, FRANK BAYS, JR. — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Student Director 5 — Beta Club 4, 5 = JV: Football 2 — Varsity Football 3, 4, 5 — French Club 2, 3 — Science Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4 — Student Council 3, 5, President of Student Body 5 — Boys’ Track 1 — Varsity Club 3, 4, 5 — Wrestling 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5 — Golf 2, 3, 4 — Boys’ State 4 — Scholarship Trophy and Defensive Lineman 5 — All Roanoke Valley Team 5. WOODS, BENJAMIN MICHAEL — Ferrun, Vir- ginia — J.V. Basketball 2, Manager 2 — D.E. 5 — Football, J.V. 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3 — Human Relations 5 — Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 — Student Council 1, 2, 3 — Boys’ Track 2. WOODY, LARRY WAYNE — Rocky Mount, Vir ginia — D.E. 5 — F.F.A. 5. WRAY, MICHAEL WAYNE — Boones Mill, Vir- ginia — F.F.A. 1, 2, 4 — Hi-Y 4, 5 — Boys’ Track 3. WRAY, PAUL _LEE — Callaway, Virginia — Dra- matics 4, Sa FAM 12 Hicye4s 5) Secretary 5 — Science Club 5 — Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4. WRIGHT, KATHY ELAINE — Penhook, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, President 2 — Spanish Club 4. WRIGHT, LARRY LEE — Callaway, Virginia — F.F.A. 1, 2, 5. WRIGHT, OUBREY WADE — Penhook, Virginia — Basketball, J.V. 3 — Choir 4, 5 — F.F.A. 3 — Boys’ Track 1. YOUNG, BERNARD BOYD — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Basketball, J.V. 3 — Varsity Basketball 4, 5. YOUNG, DELORES ANN — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Beta Club 4, 5, Treasurer 5 — Dramatics 3, 4 — French Club 2, 3 — Human Relations 3, 4 Rocky Mount, YOUNG, EDWARD DEMPSEY — Wirtz, Virginia — Band 1. YOUNG, GARY STUART — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Dramatics 3, 4, 5 — F.B.L.A. 4 — Hi-Y 5 — Human Relations 3, 4 — Student Council 5. YOUNG, KERMIT FRANK — V.I.C.A. 5. Aibshire. Crystal! Gatley... -nciasusion sien nee 104 Absbire: Lois Blaine emer siemencice ee sania 104 Abshire, Yvonne Faye ....... 104,121,131, 135,162,163 Adams, David Alfred Adams. George: Burgart ew. en ae 58,134 Adams, Judy Loudella ......... 90,143 Adams. bindal Carolinas. cient cnet tmen a 104 Adkins, James Keith . 90,126,134,157,186,187 Adkins. Jeanetterrovarsr et cen ne ie) oat coiarelnrs 19 Adkins, Raymond Giles 50,51,90,125,134,159 Adkins) Stewart: lyn ieee tet iene een 104 AdiinsssVickiesliy iii cic an inrtsin tes 90,134 Adkins� William David .0.)-0..n omens 58,157 Agee. Ann Arlethy ..-0- ne 104,120,131,135, 159,161,162,163 Agee. Dale Way neleawieruemeicicas ot cae 58 Agee, Randall Allen ..... 50,51,54,58,126, T3251 Seb oS Agee,-Allen a.cch amen aoe eee 104,132,145 Aker David) Carlton anne eee 90,137 Akerss Judith Ann see sen meee mene 51,900,130 Alexanders Ehzabethaiyar: ont eset 24 Allmany.GeraldLeel newer eae 104 Allman Oaned Cresaw- we nemen ci eeee eee 90 Alimany RexXelny il OFC gaat mane 104,135 Almond, George William ...... 58,126,141, 149,159,173 Almond sLows-th.dwardeeaaee nee 58,149 Almond, Robert Allen - 50,51,104,126,135 Altice, Alyce Sue. . .58,76,124,128,129,142 Altice, Danny; Hermante me ae ee eee 58 Altice; Hilda 7. chk sk ee se ee ees 54 AlticezJack Allen: Wiens cueuticn rine eae 90,126 Altice; Justin -Arlenéy. -a. 0) nee ee 104 AlticesKWennardi Randall 7s eces tense cis 90 AlticesMichaeliGenemy -parer renee once 90 Altice@Rickyav Ong acmea ice micn cn nate 90,120 Altice, Verna Gail ..... 50,59,121,128,129 AltIGGM Vick Y rew vc tsa el cede ee ne 104 Altice William Carol gras nen eee 90,121 Amos, Barry: CurtiS.oe. -) amen ciee me erence ae 104 AMmOSs. DODD Ys GileSmuew na ciiel nets ns 104,145 Amos) James Carroll ?.ecucee chic onen nen 59 Amos; Michael Scott? Ga. seaceenes ueeien mente 90 Anderson, Bobby Wayne .......... 104 Anderson ydames COV mira a nae een Tene 104,145 Anderson Jerryaw ay nema een eee 90 Anderson. Judy, Dianew. =) sf) ee eee 59,148 Anderson, Michelle-Ann 22552. .5 60: 59 Anderson= Timothy John 4.8 4. 2. 00 104 Angell; BrucesBenianiin nse eee 104 ANZ ella ODNMYVsl VlOYTIS a momen 59 Angie; Barbara Linner ya aoe eee 59,140 Angles, Bonnie) Leen .garcacies cecum 159,161 Angle, Donald Wesley ......... 51,59,188 Angie) GlenvRichard ian .aence nae 90 AnglesJeRenarHarriets-..) arene 60,142 Angles Michael: Purners, cree een oe 60 Angle Wayne Lee Re 55, oo) eee eee 60,144 Arnett, Marshall Anthony Arrington, Andre Milton . 51,74,104,120,135 ATTN ELON WiiaA Nil eee 90,133,139 Arnngton, Lee Davids Jr... = ene eee ee 90 Arnngton. Marsha: lynn aan eee 104 Arrington, Noel Thomas ..... 90,126,148, 157,168,169 General Index Atkinson, Charles Sidney ........ 104,155 Atkinson, Sherrie Ann ...... 60,124,128, 140,142,148 Austin | Catnerine: Vide een en an eee 148 Austin; Joel MoOnroce- sen mene ene 91,148 A UStIN SIVial ye) ate meen me 104,140,143 AUSstin= Virginia Stelle wasen cuemee ree eenene 60 Ayers, Debra: Kay elaine on ene cn ne 104 Ayers Donald Ray eaeeieiie cae eee 141,148 Bailey Anthony. Leow. sence ene nee 104 Baileys Evat Marie.) .0s onreee ene 104,141 Bailey, James E. Bailey, Mary Elizabeth 50,91,121,133,143 Bailey, Maynard Donald ........ 60,149 Bailey Robert, Keith mannan ee 91,148 Baker? Bernice. 25 ft a ee 104,123 Barbour, James Tillman ......... 104,148 Barbour, Kenneth Maynard ......... 105 Barbourahalphy Douglase eee eee 104 Barnhart, Carl Timothy .. 91,94,125,126,134 Barnhart..Chery laa eee 105,159,138 Barnhart, David Maurice, Jr. ...... 60,124 Barrette Barry, Dalton.) en eee 105 Basham Franks Davis sae e ene 105,148 Basham, Rodney Dale .......... 60,144 Bateman ames: Li cms ace aint 51 Bateman’ JUG Yasue mcmen ne ice cee emcee 24,99 Battle; Delores;Ann’ Waa.) pee eee 105,141,190 Bauknecht, Holly Gay ..... 91,134,155,159 Beale, Katherine Divers 51,60,120,124,128,129 Beard DalerAlany enone oneae ene 105,135 Beard shichard’ Garvan ee eee 60,148 Beckner Betty Jancmeas) een ee 60,146 Beckners. Byron Jay secession ee 41 Beckner, Harmon Lee ....... 105,144,145 Beckner, Henry Cornell ..... 60,62,120,157 Beckner, Shirley Marie Beckner, Susan Charlene - 105,121,131,143 Belcher, Faye Marie . .91,125,134,151,159 Belcher JudysCarol een eee ee 61 Bell, ,Donna Racy. cane oe ee ee oT Bennett, David Wayne .......... 91,148 Bennett. Richard) BOOn Gm ee 105,126 Bennington) Millers ass.9.6-6 0 en eee 11,28 Bennington Leresaumea ss cient eee 15,32 Berger, Debra Lynn ........ 7,61,128,151 Berger Naomi ya-e eer eo ee 20,98 Bernard, Carolyn Rebecca - « 10,91,95.120, 130,131,139,159,193 Bernara ye atricia, Ann ema seen eee 105 Bernard, Sammy Douglas ....... 51,91,134 Biddle? Wiliam’ 27.0 ee eee 5,24 BighamaGregoryen) et ee eee eee 105 Blackwell, Mary Louise ....... 61,140,142 Blankenship, Harry James ......... 105 Blankenship, James Michael - . 105,135,141 Blankenship, Johnny Allan .......... ot Blankenship, Michael Levi ,,........ 91 Board, Barbara Anne ...... 10,915123,1383,; 138,160,161 BoardykKenneth! Craipe ews eee 61,149 Board ohne Maz shial lee 91 Board, Larry Wayne Bobbitt). Marys Leela amen ee 61 Bobbitt, Rebecca Nora meeLOOeL 2 Omaielio os 143,159 Boitnott, Doris Yvonne ,.... 61.76.1211 285 129,154,158 Boitnott, Gladys Marie . 51,104,105,111,114, 120,130,131,135,159,168,169 Boitnott, Jeweluss-ae ysis seen ene 30,129 Boitnotty kathy. Lee ane eee . .91,125,138 Boitnott,Thomas Victor ........ 105,157 Bolen, Randall Wayne Bolling, Kathryn Joyce ......... 105,147 Bond, Clayton Troy Boney Pred i Charlicwam-esaceen cnet eee 91 Bond, Stella Jean Boone, Blair Warren saan eee 50,51,105 Boone, Connie Lou ........ 105,141,162 Boone, Gary Lynne.) een eee 105 Boone, Reva Jeany + -0-) suse 141 Boone, Shelia Ann ..... 61,75,124,162,163 Boone, William Fletcher ......... 54,91 Booth, Donna Grey 942 45.) 91,125,150 Booth J errys Lynne eee 92,162,163 Booth; Nell ae Sere ee 28 Boswell? Betty Ann) seen. ose 92,138,140 Bousman),Gerald Wader.- 0 enn 61 Bousman, Kenneth Lee ......... 92,144 Bower, Michael Dean ........ 54,144,145 Bower, Wayne Eugene ........ 92,144,145 Bowles, Barbara Diane - - . 92,125,133,140 Bowles, James Pat (ace eee 51 Bowles, Joyce Marie ........... 61,140 Bowles, Judy, Anna...) acne cnc eee 105 Bowles, Kenneth Randolphs.....e eee 61 Bowles, Pamela Rose .......... 105,135 Bowles, Rodney, Lee. -9-36) oe 105 Bowling, Barbara Elaine ........... 105 Bowling, David Michael ......... 105,135 Bowling; Gary Lee). ace ieee 105 Bowling, Jane Evelyn . . .92,130,140,160,161 Bowman, Dalelven™.).).80 2 eee 105 Bowman, Donald Wayne ........ 105,145 Bowman; Elouise™ e257 nen 55 Bowman, Galen Laird ..... 62,126,162,163 Bowman, Mary Jo . .105,107,131,139,159 Bowman, Richard Forrest ...... 92,125 Bowyer, Gary Douglass. n-)e eee 149 Bowyer, Marlyn Ee) sect eeeae 92,140 Boyd, Alfred Richard, Jr. Brammer, Lynn Ellen ..... 92,125,132,1338 Brooks; Bonnie) Suess een 62 Brooks, Candace Jane .......... 62,140 Brooks, Donald Gene .......... 105,188 Brooks, Karen Melvina ..... “ee LOOsbad Brooks Linda Sucee ae nee 7,62,124,142 Brooks, Marie’) 51.925. ) eee 124 Broughman, Crystal Gaylene ........ 105 Brown, Barbara Jean ....... 2), 105,131 Brown, Danny Boone .......... 105,135 Brown, Daphne Divers ... 51,63,70,82,124, 125,128,129,157,162,163,192,193 Brown Dennis: 17) ee ee ( 0 eee LOS: Brown, Derek) oes) co eee 48,49 Brown, Eddie’Glen, Jr. =.) see 105 Brown, John Harold 22.2) - «0. a ee 51 Brown, Joyce Marie ; Brown, Marilyn Virginia ........... 63 Brown, Olivia’. | ......4 + stone susie Oe 19 Browns Terry, Rex. eee 92,144,148 Selected to attend All Regional Choir are Kathy Flora, Daphne Brown, Sheila Boone, Jerry Booth, and Clifton Wade. Brubaker, Carlton Wayne ..... 105,144,145 Brubaker, Darrell Wayne .. . 63,156,157,188 Brubaker, Douglas Eugene .......... 92 Brubaker, Gay Sylvia ..... 50,105,131,135 Brubaker, George William, Jr. . . 92,125,148 Brubakers Mary Janewe sa acters ee 105 Brubaker, Steven Emory ........ 105,120 Bruce, Phillip Lee 92,120,123,126,134,157,188 Bryant.,Weborah Caroll an «ae one gee ee 105 Bryant, aye Marie: | espe saceemeess cs neo rons 92 Brvantcdonn Hayetten a. cee sactom eta remien enc 92 Bryant, Matthew Blane ......... 51,105 Bryant.nalpn shumatel 4)... een ee 105,135 Buckland. Marilyn Kitts)5 5. 4s). 63,140 Bunny Mary Bellewas 2. 1s). 6 ci ee 92,134 BurgesssVielanie Suet eee. eeaue sacs ae 105 Burgess, Wanda Gale ...... 92,130,140,143 BUIrUs sce xs brOwWtl sar. eae 92,121,126,134 Burwell, Thomas Alford ......... 43,63 Bussey, Steven Marshall ......... 105,145 Byrd, James Andrew 63,124,125,126,182,183 BYiG aL eresa, VN o-nea.) sec een ne 63,69,142 Calawelly Deborah Marie) )..- «|. una e eene 92 Call, Barbara Jean Call, Roy Edgar Camp, Hrank Wade a0. teen eae eee cee 92 Campbells Beatrice Lawwer- cree cae ee een 63 Campbell, Cynthia Ann .. 90,92,120,134,140 Campbell, Danny Curtis ...... 105,115,141 Campbells Deborah Diane ™..- casera ene 105 Campbell, George Daniel .......... 105 Campbell, Margie Ann . . .50,105,131,135,159 Campbell, Sarah Elizabeth . 50,51,92,125 134,159 Campbell, William Thomas ....... 51,105 Carlson Connie: y nn sense. en enene ene 105,141 Cannaday, Donald William .......... 63 Cannaday,, Gloria dean) (cies cee or ore. 142 Garter, Barbara Ann =)... ... +. 92,133,148 Gayter) Brenda Kayew.0- pee snsicme sureties 105 Carters burordvAlleniies sine ceureticu cen sire 92,148 Carter, Donna Laverne .92,121,125,140, 159,190 Carters George-Issac. .n-eeeic cee ee cy eee 105 Carters Joon Willlaminice. cies s ele enens ee 146 Carter, Randy Lee . 3,62,63,120,126,156,157, 159,169,173 Carter) Rhonda Ann). «00. - 92,123,125,134 WaseVMBetLY shay Cees od sks cas eee wet ess 93 Casey, Jerry Darnel Casey, Lennis Woodson Casey. Linda [Gale wisya. ccc re aie 63,139,140 Cauley Carolyn Virginia.) -)e one. ele en 105 Causa aCk sailed perc cuctc se. ol chap ys. 6) sures Maps 55 Chaffins Ronald eet wesac kee stance tt smote re 38 ChaneysMargie Marie’. .0.06 6 6 2 6 ene 106 ChattineTOmmMyies : eon 6 ses cp setae 54 Chewning) William Cecil] Gace sie) se 63 ChismeBonnie LOU) gercicr a eet neeton ers 93 Chitwood, Deborah Kay 50,62,64,72,120,1 21, 128,132,158 Chitwood, Frank Arthur Chitwood, Teresa Darlene ...... 50,51,106 Chitwood, Vickie Lynn . . 50,74,106,121,131, 133,135,159 Clark sTeresia. Faye@ee. cs... sists (mols 106,138 ClarkeWanda Galeg.7.5-0-0s5-) cee see ene 64 Clay borne, Carolyn Marie’. 22... +5. - « 106 Clayton, Talmadge Dewitt . 93,121,126,134 Clements, Kenneth Douglas ...... 106,135 Clemons, Larry. Dales Warnes cela en 93,186 Cline MUOVIS Her oie ke nals de) cine. tone ent sate s 93,140 Clingenpeel, Harry Lee ......... 93,148 Clingenpeel, Michael Eugene ........ 106 Cobbs sosephy Lee nce) sue ccs she 106,145 Cobbs, Robert Wayne Coger, Charlotte Faye ........ 93,123,134 Colbertarvussell| Garvarou. ime ates is) ese 64 ColewDOnna meme cheeks tel ve) sieiied shen ssl 29 Conner, Grover Casselle ......... 106,135 Connermdanctisueier co ac eoueucses stct.c see tone 42 Cook; Cynthia Dianne ........ 93,136,137 Cook Helen Sue £-0.0.8o.s. 2 a + « 8,50,51,64,124 Cookemdacgueline Samy... neerel ce) 1.) ss, 106 Cook] Rosalindagecn ceils ten cues cies! 106,120 CookesScharlean’ 2).)-.-..8. 5 «13 - 64,106,140 Cooke, Sharon Gay Coopers Bett yas yet eicl ou elneote so iets DPA PAS Cooper, Bonnie Marie . .106,121,131,140,143 Coopers Claude Jackson®... .)... « .. 106 Cooper, Deborah Coleene ........ 160,161 Coopers Delores: Diane) =.0-5.0 «ste cis) 2) 3s 106 Cooperwdainess andgolpneear-eeae ee eee 64 CoopersJOnn A Gamsig. eee are ee ete lens 121 Coopers, bynes. obs Kefenotiche ste fen sche 6 36 Cooper, Susan Lynne .53,93,125,159,162,163 Cooper STeddyisrece ican cucne cele. oe sees 93 Cooper, William Lee, III .. .64,126.132,133, General Index 134,158,173 Cox? Nancy; Malissa eas 2... 6. «is 64,140 Graddock= Benny Ray a0 oe eee Craighead, Bobby Willie Craighead, Marilyn Elizabeth . . . 106,131,139 Craighead, Nathan Charles .......... 54 Crawtfordwdane sorrel e oe ae 42,46,190 Crook, Margie Gail ....... 93,140,143,148 CrookySteven| Daletgrea.«..sse-ae pase ae 106 Crowe, DebraJaneias,.... vase aie ee ke 93 Crowe Wallace ROY Mer. . cosmemeelietio. sees 64 Cundiff, Ann Leecene ....... 5,65,128,132 Cundiff, Betty Katherine s.5. 22). eee 65 Cundiff, Bruce Allen Cundiff; Debra Voiletm cue.) neaen enone 106,140 Cundiff, Donna Royal... 90,93,120,140,143 Cundiffs hreddie Josephwssauet iene sence see 93 CundifisNed Garyae i. on eee tee 106,145 Cundiff Wandaslayemur...) emery 93 Curtin, George James Curtis, Raymond Lee Custers Jerry: Olivers. 2 enone 54,144 Custer):Larry) beers sede uslen sheoet seine 65 David sicennethavionZel late meen anaes 106 Davidson, Bruce Carey ......... 106,135 Daviss' Charles Hae tcc case aoe. beets 30 Davisy Donald Richard ase 126,157 Davis} DonnalGail Beyeene vacant eee 140 Davis, Floyd Darlene ........ 93,148,155 Davis, Laverne Hazelene .......... 135 Davis; Vewis; Noland) 9-0-0 eee en eee ee ee 148 DaviswNancy; Bellew. -n.ncm cements 65,124,128 Davis, Patti Paiger.) ym. sein cies eres mercies 106 Daviss Reva-Arleneie nue eect 93,162 Davis, Richard Andrew ...... 106,121,188 Davisa hichardeleew.eemec ene end Bot, LAL Davis, Samuel Jamison ......... 65,144 Davis, Sarah Elizabeth ..... 93,125,132,133 DavisySteviesr rank lin eee nee sen een ce) 65 Dellart7 Deborah Way ewe eee ee 51,93 Delancey, Barry Jackson ........... 93 Delancey, sandra Dale) fa sscne ese) e 65,140 DeLong, eatriciat Ann im. nese te oe 12,93 Dent, Rodney Edward ........... 145 Dillon Altred:Clegald Wars.w-me ne enters 106 Dillon yAnD aniereeec-s eee eee ae 66.021 Dillon, Bonny Kay ......... 51,93,158,159 Dillons CaleIr ss tote cee Chee see ee aki Dillons Delores My xtlew were cere eee «ene 106 Dillons DonnarVariew-e7 -aae eee nee ne 106 Dillonws erry, Bensony.) aes ee een eee 106 Dillon, Joseph Eugene ........ 93,125,137 Dillon, Larry Eugene Dillon, Michael Lewis ..... 51,106,126,135 Dillon, Michael Wayne ......... 65,126 DillonmNMurielet.aa oe) cps cies eee. co eens AM Dillon; SandraiGailegee eee 5,107 Dillon’ Susan: Fay es erce.9 wae era aes oe 93 Dinkins, Jewel Sederist ........... 107 Dinwiddie, Stephen Hunt ......... 51,93 Dishon Duane:C ays...) eee eee eee 40,145 DishoneMaxine? scg-h ici eces eee eet cee 24 Divers, James Arthur .......... 93,157 Divers hObDertiL Cy. Lone ena eae 104,107 Dodson, Brenda Maxine ......... 94,143 Dossy Cecil Meee Wer. ak eet eee toe ik Doughton, Michelle Diane 66,121,128, 140,142 Dowdy,sames Wilson msn seaeeneme roe 106,121 Dowdy Marya Helen spent eee ee 107 DoylenCurtis A llenSiseyee i ote eee 186 Doyle, Michael Terry 94,101,126,134,157,186 Dudley, Brenda Gayle Dudleys Dougsi ns ajoneel jection aire cee kee 107 Dudley, Karen Glyn 706,124,128 °5132,154 Dudley, Madeline Marie ....... 94,123,133 Dudley, Michael Beckner ........ 66,140 Dudley. Perrys VhOmas mare cncnc te cae - 66 Dudley .Rose:Mo eee ce ce es eo ees 34 Dudley Rose;Mariewn.caee cee ee 2 94,140 Dudley, Susan MacDonald LOW. 205.3 Dunahoo, Sharon Elaine ........ 107,141 Dunmans BrenGalGavyae-eeneeeaeeee nen ton 107 Dyer, John Samuel Hames sawWilliam: avid emer nec na eens 146 Easome, June Frances .......... 94,147 Eckles, Michael William ......... 66,144 Edwards, Birdie Agnes 50,66,123,128,132,133 Edwards, Charles Randell .......... 107 Edwards, Crystal Diane . .94,123,125,133,134 Edwards, Elbert Keith . . . 62,66,120,134,144 Edwards, Lamar Michael ........ 107,135 Ellis: Deborah. Carola ane ore 92,133 Elise Priscilla Kayen ase. sensi ne ie 35,140,142 BiliseSusan Diane cae searcier ene Len. 94,125,134 English, Katherine Elaine ..... 107,135,159 Eubank: Steven’ Mark) 9.7.0) ee ele see 94 Harmer elerrys Lee evo. et nee ee) 107,135 Farris, Carl Edward Featherston, Mary Elizabeth Ferguson, Barry Lee Ferguson, Benjam Ferguson, Carolyn Jane Ferguson, Cynthia Ann Ferguson, Daniel Lee Ferguson, David Wayne INVELarvisiegse rs 94,126,159 Jn Ci WO eae 66,140,142 107,133,136 Got esntanes 66,124,137 eee 39,66,136,179 Ferguson, James Bays Ferguson, Jo Ann Ferguson, Kathy Mae Ferguson, Larry Ferguson, Michael B. SO eA ay Dy ict 50,66,162,163 PO eS oceac 94,133,134 RO) PAPC OG Oh Pa 51,107 See oh cioei tee) fetes 107,113 Ferguson, Michael Keith 74,107,157,159,173, Ferguson, Sandra Fink, Susan Lee Ferguson, Timothy Kincaid Finney, Garry Wayne Finney, Mark Andrew Fisher, Carolyn . Fisher, Donald Lee Yisher, Luther Edward Fisher, Ronald David Fitzgerald, William Robert Fleishman, John Daniel Flora, Carla 53 Flora, Debra Kay Flora, Dennis Page Flora, Earle Flora, Ellen Elizabeth Flora, Eric Bentley Flora, Evelyn Lee Flora, Gary Benton Flora, Harriet Lee Flora, Jeffrey .. Flora, Jerrold Wayne Flora, Joyce Ellen Flora, Kathy June Flora, Marshall . Flora, Millard Melvin Flora, Stephen Douglas Flora, Stuart Blair Flora, Wendell Wray Foley, Carl Dudley Foley, Elbert Lee Foley, Lanny Leon Foley, Leah Ray Foley, Sue wale) 1e Foley, Troy Alvin Forbes, Sandra Kay Ford, Bobbi .. Ford, Kathy Rae Foutz, Richard . Fox, David Lee Fralin, Carlton Ray Fralin, Carolyn Je Fralin, Dana Vogel Fralin, Duane Thomas Fralin, James Clifford Fralin, Linda Kay France, Sharon Louise Freeman, Gregory Michael Fulcher, Gary Ric Fuller, William Britton Funk, Carol Anne Funk, Kenneth Ray Furrow, Donna Gayle Furrow, Joyce Marie Furrow, Mary Katherine Gann, Margie . . Gardner, Eddie Glen Gardner, James Edwin Gardner, Kathy Sue Gardner, Lu-Ann Gardner, Pauline Pearl Gardner, Ronald James Garman, David Phillip 188,189 Faye 141,176 ,67,124,128,129,162,163,170 10,94,120,121,130,133,140, 141,143,190 BF Ged. obtain 64,67 - -62,67,70,120,1 24, 128,129 SO Ab. cab wes Me 94,120,148 - 107,121,131,135,140,162 S08) CO -CROLIC 54,67,126,148 SG ooo = 107,121,131,135 5 6 0 Guo Abb” es ic 94,147,173 -54,67,120,124,126,168 =, (Go oMpokpar eye ic 68,124,128 . .3,90,52,68,75,128,129, 132,162,163 Bee BAe 68,126,159 SuGEBEORO O°. 8 50,51,108,135 5 Gy S BO Doo ano coe 68,132 eet ont Ae i ea 68,126 antes. sons ecw eo 94,162 68,140,142,158 hard DOG Chi O8OhO- CO ONaee 141 . . 104,108,120,131, 132,133,135,159 108 - 69,124,132,138 6 Lelied of ce. ems ie, meek wae) a: wid baie Co EST 108 ST ee ep emre.8) (6. 65a) e cel ie Garman, Joyce Ann Garrett, Davia Leigh Garst, Leslie Ann Gearheart, David Eugene Gibson, Carolyn Ann Gibson, Donald C. Gibson, Donna Denise Gibson, Judy Mae Gilbert, Janice Marie Gillispie, Regina Ann Goard, Edgar Garland GOMmSeH Oe LHO Mase fam nn Goodpasture, Mark Duvon Goodwin, Ward 69 d0-8 ob Oo 65,69,124,128, 129,134,158,159 Saree orn. 691 49 16 Vener 0 Ae ehenls: ayel s Sen’ | 6 er. 6a fp eo, (s:.c0) a. 108 Grantham, Patricia Ann Gravely, Betty Ann Gravely, Jill Dawn Gravely, Vincent Carl Gravely, Wesley Craig Gray, Eyvonne Evangeline Green, Charles Richard Green, Deborah Lorraine Green, Rebecca Dawn Greer, John Lewis Greer, Joyce Marie Greer, Kathy Marie Greer, Nancy Mary Gregory, Sue Carolyn Griffith, Della Marie © us ol.oune ele Te Lie Lelie Poe ecret hf) (Cram Oe Cea cy i) oe O Cem ti) th alee ce wun Seine Lemici es 6.6 70,123,124,128,132,150, Grithithy Marke. dmond mene ee ee Grindstaff, Hugh Clark Guilliams, Claude Van Guilliams, Gary Lee Guilliams, Harvey Lowell Guilliams, Howard Creed Guilliams, Pamela Kay Gusler, Everett Elton, Jr. Gusler, Robin Gale Gusler, Terry Lynn Guthrie, Brenda Marie Guthrie, Carol Ann Guthrie, Dennis Kevin Guthrie, Gale Edward Guthrie, Patsy Jane Guthrie, Thomas Lee Hagy, Teresa Lynn Halcomb, Jackie Jean Halcomb, Loretta Lynn Hale, Barry Sherman Hale, James Ray Haley, Susan Lynn Hall, Barbara Anne Hall, Benjamin Donald Hall, Betty Lou Hall, Diane Sylvia Hall, Eula Mae Hall, Freddie Linford Hall, Isabelle Hall, Jean Carter Hall, Joyce Yvonne Hall, Mary Katherine Hall, Mary Sue on ee om sovei ce cathe, eon es @ | 6) je) fo 56) 6 ee) ef fe -- . .01,108,131,133,141 Me) Ae Oe te Oey te iS Cee ry ey Oo eo Sig 61 @ 01 | 0) Nag belie) (ef all e168: ef ie. - 10,50,90,95,120,130,131, Cre OOS aCe get AS ars Hammock, Donald Wayne Hammock, Lois Yvonne Hammock, Michael Lee Hancock, Roger Lee Handran, Richard H. Handy, Carolyn Louise Handy, Eddie Wayne Handy, Elmer Wayne Harmon, Teresa Lynn | 195,121,125,140,143 Harper, Debra Marlene Harris, Rufus Alexander Harrison, Ann Paige Harrison, Daniel Clyde Harrison, Dianne Harrison, Henry Cletis Harrison, Janice Faye Harrison, Karen Mae Harrison, Sandra Leigh Hart, James Dave Hart, M. Catherine Hartley, T. A. Hartsel, Jerald Lee Hartsel, Robert Seymor Haskins, Arnold Ray Haskins, Robert Wayne Haskins, Ronnie Hatchett, Betty Jean Hatchett, Rodney Dean Hatchett, Tony Dean Hawkins, Kevin Mandel Hawley, Jeanne Haynes, Connie Lynn Haynes, Gary Lester . . Haynes, Philip Hugh Hay wood, Margaret Louise Heckman, Rhonda Charlotte Se) wae te remains: 3, 2) ele Gelelteia) suse Leela mamame oF 1 6) lain el eep eats bente OO FOL I On Stier ©: 18 la? oi5e) eo, 20, Sel tpie: pleat sl Leeie! se) Ve. Paces) eCeuTy ok Fry ee a @ 6 0, 6) peu 6.6 60 ele CH Tere tye a Meet er tach Oy cee CD ac yr RO wy er oe Ty lie: jel, evel eh ven ete) tae Pater at) Kees Tee ul . . . 108,109,141 . 60,109,131,138, Heckman, Robbie Helen - -50,95,130,132, Hedrick, Charles William Hedrick, Jerald Allen, Jr. Helms, Constance Rachel Helms, Diana Marie read OS) ES Ce Oe General Index Henderson, James Mark ... 50,51,95,96,126, 134,157,182,183 Henderson, Sharon Susie .......... 140 Héesley Angie 205 anne. eee 55 Hicksi@harles; Allen wane ne ee eee 109 Hicks Ramona ica vaeea ann ane 95,140 Hicks Rickys Lees cus cneasao oe noe ee 95,140 Hill, Thomas Meldrum HodgeswAllensDalewes acne one ane enn 12 Hodgess ADN Bri tions eae nen 95 Hodges, Barbara Ann ....... 109,140,148 Hodges Brenda: Macey atm enn ene 109 Hodges, Cathy Sophronia ........ 95,140 Hodges CharlesiGenem an ee eee 109 HodgesnCly de: Eigen acs nen te moee 43,146 Hodges) Darlene™s) atic eee eee 109 Hodges, Deborah Darnell . . . 96,125,140,148 Hodges, Debra Faye ........ 109,123,141 Hodges, Debra Gail .. . .96,120,121,133,155 Hodgess Donald Terrya eee ee 72 Hodges, Donna Faye 104,109,111,141 Hodges; DonnaiGay senate eee eee 96 Hodges) EleanorsAnneees eee 72,142 Hodges� Elizabeth Anna eee 96 Hodges Garyeeen are eee 96,126,188 Hodges, Howard Monroe Jr. ...... 109,139 Hodges Jetirey ae) ane eee 96,162,163 Hodges, Jimmy Dale .......... 8,96,125 Hodgess Karen Leen canis na eee 109 Hodges) Linda’ Daley. 470 eee 72,148 Hodgess by nella: Gallen 109 Hodges, Mary Dianne .......... 72,142 Hodges, Michael Warren ........... 109 Hodges, Ollie Garriet Hodges, Robert Wesley ....... 72,126,186 Hodges; Robin Gayen.) aoe 143 Hodges, Sandra Lee Hodges, Wanda Gale ........... 96,140 Hodges, William Jeffrey ............ 53 Hodges, Yvonne Ruth ....... 109,121,135 Holcomb, Rhonda Bernice ......... 140 Holland Anita Gaile sae 96 Holland, Benny’ Thomas .5....,..5%. 109 Holland| Betty Pauline sneer 96,148 Hollands Biuly,; Douglas nee 109 Hollands BobbyiA lvinieee nena teen 109,135 Holland, Carol Delois . . .72,138,140,160,161 Holland, Charles Wayne ......... 144,148 Holland, Deborah Monica ........... 72 Holland, Harry Anthony ........ 148,186 Holland, John Sherrard ......... 109,169 Holland, John Wayne .......... 109,139 HollandsKath ye lLeighymse seen ne 96 Holland, Raymond Junior ......... 109 Holland, Michael Wayne POO ot mov.t OSs 159,173 Holland, Robertmes-- acne ane 109 Holland, Robert Clayton ........ eno Holland, Robie Michael ......... 109,145 Holland, Roger Alexander 67,72,124,134,186 Holland sRudyeAnton-s erase ee 188 Holland, Starria Alwyn ...... 109,121,123 Holley, Alan Wayne Holley Jeffrey Deans 148 Holley, Lonnie Daniel .......... 144,149 Holley Rocky ieesnss- ae eee eee 148 Holt, Glenn Fletcher HoltwJackotiussell ee eee 8,61,126 Holt, James Mabry ..... 62,72,121,157,186 Holtz Joel; Michaelis... nen nee 96,144 Holt, Katherine Elizabeth .......... 109 Holt] Mitchell ane speens ts neoteice ee 39,54 Hopkins, Marvin Lewis Hopkins, Wilbert Henry ....... 73,144,145 Horne, Robert Vincent ...... 109,147,148 Horton,Donace Elaine .........., 109,141 Horton, Georgine Frances LO 2a 3.e20e 134,158,169,171 Horton, Sheryl Jane . . 10,96,103,140,169 Houston, Sabrina Kay . . .74,110,111,120,159 Houston, Daniel Gordon ........ 109,145 HoustonssharontA nner nee 96,140 Hubbardyi atliNelson sepa ene 96 Hubbard, Thomas Randolph, Jr. .... 51,110 Hudson, Calvin Jake ........ 110,141,144 Hudson, .Caroly nis U cman een 110 Hudson, Johnnie Lynn 22,73,87,126,151,156, 157,188 Hudson Laura: bllene-.ne een eee 110 Hudson, Rhonda Lee ..... 96,123,125,140 Hudsons RitalA nn een ee 110 Hudson, Sara Catherine Hudson. Sharon) acme ee 110 Huff, Charles William ........ 96,140,157 Hughes, Mary Katherine . . .96,101,132,133, s 139,159 Hughes, Phyllis Lynne ..... 96,100,120,139 Hughes, Robert Clifton, Jr. . . .72,73,126,127, 232 157,182,183 Hundley, Clarence Leslie .74,1 LOWE Vs Seve Hundley Oye Bruce! ai amen 110 Hunley. Dennis) Milton ae) nee ee 96 Hunley, Rebecca Gail ...... 50,96,133,139 Hunt, Ewell Andrew ... 5...) . 500 51,96 Hunt, James Michael ass) n aan 110 Hunts Neldasiiyin ee 42,110 Hunt, Ruth )are.e.92 29 en eee 24 Hunt Sheila Gayleneueamsns ssn nnn 713 Hurt, David Stephen i seine 73,148 Hurt? Dixie;Leel 27)... se ae 110 Hurts Oneyi Clay ae 73,149 Hurt, Tony Allen .. 73,126,157,144,186,187 Huston, Michael) Leer een eee 96,120,126 Hutcherson, George Silas . 73,96,125,126,137, 151,159 Hutcherson, Susan Anne ..... 110,141,143 Hutcherson, Virginia Peyton 5 6 wo Eat As) Sis: Hylton, Donnie). eee 40 Ingle, Garry Brittian ingle? Larrysbranklins eee 713 Ingram: Carole: .a.0.5s) see eee 29,192 Ingram, Derryel Hooker ., 7...) ) 8 110 Ingr am, Gordon Thomas .......... 110 Ingram, Norris Edward ....... 73,121,114 Jackson, Howard Daryll.) eee 97 James, Carl Woodrow eee 97,134 James, Ronald Keith) )..)2 eee 97 Jamison, Blondell . -73,82,132,140,192,193 Jamison, Charles Edward .......... 110 Jamison, Karen Elizabeth . . . 73,124,1 40,142 Jamison, Marie Ellen ..... 74,124,140,142 Jamison, Opal Louise .......... 110,143 Jamison, Renae Renick ....... 74,124,140 Jamison, Richard Wayne .......... 110 Jamison. ROysGlen ma 110,145 Jamison; Shirley Mae) =a. 97 Jamison, Willie 2). ... tee 18 Janney, Gary Way nena pss ine 110 Jarrett, Richard Wayne - 120,156,157,186 Jefferson, Patsy.d a) een 20,21 Jefferson, Perry James ........... 110 Jefferson, Randy Edward ...... 97,144,148 Jefferson, Susan Ann 110,132,133,138 Jenkins, Rodney, Daleusy. ode eee 145 Jenkins, Ronald Wayne ............ 97 Johnson, Alfred —s) 2 oe eee 47 Johnson, Betty Suess seno cee 97,140 Johnson, Buren Calvin ......... 97,144 Johnson. Hester Sues nee eee 74,140 Johnson. Lois Jeans. eae eee 110,143 Johnson, Mittie Elizabeth . . 110,111,131,133, 135 Johnson, Nancy Gayle - 90,97,121,125,133, 134.159 Johnson, Sheldon Jerome . 50,51,110,120,135 Johnson, Susan Denise ......... 97,162 Jones, Debra.Gale sane ee 97,140 Jones, Gaty Hilton usm 110 sonesy GeorgiayAnn see 14,140,158 Jones, Karen Lynette ..... 97,121,140,148 Jones, Lucian Herbert, III ...... 51,97,139 Jones, Margie Ann). ..). 2s eee 110 Jones VMarkeAlyin ae 110,140 Jones; Michael Lee s....... 2 .e0e7e eee 74 gones, Nellie| Mae f-).).15 5) pee 110 Jones, Phillip Lynn 50,51,90,97,120,1 26,139 Joness Tommy Owens een 97,140 Jones Virsinia Ann eee ee 97,140 Jordan; Harvey Thomas «sss eee 97 Jordan, Linda Darnella ........... 174 Journell, Mark Sterling . .97,121,125,1 26,134 JOYCe: Betty Ruths een see 110,135 Kaséy );Zanny 00.054 ee 74 Keatts, Joyce Marie ........... 110,141 Keen; Frances) 2-5 eee 51 Kelly; Danal Marien aetna ene 97,140,143 Keller, Marsha Marie 97,121,130,133,134,143 Kent; Bruce 25.4 34 oe eee 17 Kentti Mark Leon aes 48,157,188 Kessler.Joan Irenes.s-)- ane 111 Keys, Raymond .... 4,74,124,126,137,151, 157,169,171,188,189 Kidd BarbaraJane sess 111 Kiddy Ruby) Lanes). ee 97 Kilby, Williams) ee 36,182 King, Arthur Wayne King, Brenda Sue) 2.2) eee 97 King, David!Macrae 7) eee 97 King; Jeanette Lynne. eee 111 Kinsey, Karen Suc sen ee 97,134 Kinsey, Ray, Arthur) Jr) ee 97 Kirk, Jerry Arnold, Jr. ... 111,133,138,159 Kiser, Eddy Kelly ...... Pas ener rt ilgiat Lafferty, Linda Carol . .111,131,132,133,143 Lamkin; Elizabeth) Anns) eee . 148 Langworthy, Pat). t3..720 aon 33 LaPrade, Mark Aliff LaPrade, Page Lewis, Jr. ...... 75,124,157 abradesWilliam Henry 24.00) een) c 75,134 Law, Charles Michael ....... 4,39,75,149 awe ClauGine ys ccenmsiyeus Cored sewer Eee 55 HawabDennie Ruths eee 97 Law, Gary Stevinson ...... 50,51,111,176 aw Henrys Leem tie. ooo tee, ee allay Law, James Russell aw; day Cartoll tage.) cic te ne ee ee ilakal Law, Judith Katherine ......... 111,138 Law, Katherine Julianna ........ ai Nea Sa Daw icathyerlien see) nae bee ee 111,131 Dawe inde Mecca ee ee 111 Law, Marshall Wayne .......... 111,145 awe Patricia Avion e444. 2 eee 111,161 Law, Richard Daniel)... 5.2.) .. 98,157,188 iawapkvussell are eo eta ee Sey ee rhaiak Lawrence, Frank Dawson . . 23,51,54,75,124, 126,150,182,183 Lawrence, James Allan ....... 98,125,134 Lawton, Carol Lucille ............ 148 Lawton, Della Mary Layman, Barbara Ellen 190,191 LEER ATAET SD VLS 2 os Shige ao ep Geonames 33 Layman, Harold Eugene ........ 145,111 ayiman a Mary we reed need ery ee 25,131 Layman, Sheri Jane . 50,51,104,111,120,130, 131,159 Beach William pecs eo ecto es Lee ee ee 44 Leavelle, Carol Denice. .......:..1... Ths eavellesOrangettasar eee eee 111,123 Leavelle, Sharon Angellia ........... 715 Lee, Henry Franklin Leftwich, Cynthia Denise ........ 75,140 Lemon, Jennifer Dahl ..... 98,120,123,134 Lemon, William Linwood . . . 75,124,157,189 esters Eatliclsy 01) aeaeeeen a) eee 70,75 BiZone Masonee nee ene 11,47,107,188,236 Lindsoe, Dulcy Jo 50,51,111,133,135,138,159 Linkous, Lawrence Clifford ......... 76 MoganeWanda SUCH nates ae eee 98,148 WOngs ichardae eget ee Cae ee he 163 Loudermilk, Kathy Lynn .98,125,130,131,137 Love, Linda Gail - -91,98,130,131,139,159 Love, Wanda Lou 6,98,139,140,143,155 ovell Dixie: Carola. tee ee 98 Wovells Margareta rman eee es 5,25 Lucado, Debra Jean ......... 98,140,148 Lucas, James Edward ........ 98,140,148 Lucas, Steven Junior LynchweAlma Gaila.s) 54. oe 112,135,141 iynco chery | Jeaneeen.e. see one 111,136,155 lynch kenneth Andrew. 2s) he. ee 112 ibynehenoger Daleya.0))). ee 62,76,120,121 Lynch, Sandra Gail .. .62,70,76,32,120,128, 142,192,193 mynchwoandra Leese... cee. ee. 98 McAlexander, Vaneta Sharon ..... 76,124 McCracken, Douglas Calvin ....... 98,134 McDaniel, Dinah Marie ......... 50,112 McEnhimer, Bertha Jean 112,146,147,1 59,161 McEnheimer, Carolyn Gnet . . . .5,76,128,132 McEnheimer, Connell Allen ....... 54,76 McGhee, Kathy Lynn 5 6 ak AS esa We haa eA Gh. 140,143,148,168 General Index McGhee, Kenneth Eugene McGhee, Sarah Marie .. . . Seed ome j ; eee McGuire, Dianne Faye. . .10.95,98,103,130, 140,141, F McGuire, Jerry Lynn ped Fig E McGuire, Ruth Ellen ..... 76,128,140,148 McKnight, William Mark ....... 51,98,147 MeHaughline blizabethim se iensieeaee an en 31 MeMinnisy Sandra mesma einen ean 36 McNeil Donaldphugeneem ee ee ee ne 76 Mabry, Roger Dean Mack, Billy Maurice Mack, Doris Ann 70,76,82,121,124,140,156, 157,190,192,193 Mackenhimer, Andrew O’Donald .... 98,149 Mackenhimer, Betty Joe ......... 34,98 Maddy, Dan Edward ........... 76,157 Mann, Catharine Sue . . 98,120,123,132,133, 155,190 Manning, Amanda Catherine ......... 8 Manning, Carroll Dale ....... 112,140,143 Manning, Dennis Eugene .......... ibilye Manning. Vitzird Oy. Cem nna anne 98 Manning RitarkK ay mone race annem tne 12 Manns Carolyn. Suemn et enone 98,162,163 Martin, David Reyburn ..... 76,87,126,137 Martin, Douglas Wayne .......... 54,76 Martin, James Russell Martine Obrin yak elt hie ee ae ene 98 Martine Vialye il lian ee eee ciel Martin, Pauline Rene . .77,124,139,151,154 IMEVA AV AMOI 5: 5nGoGoaoO oe oe 37,68 Mason yebarry, ane ia ene 76,145 Mason,Harold Norris Mason, Stewart Elliott ......... 112,145 Matherly, Betty Ann 94,98,125,133,134,159 Matthews, Brenda Kaye ........... 112 Matthews, Linda Gail 112,131,133,139 Matthews, Richard Lawrence ........ 148 Matthews Wal Ca memenen are rn 98 Mattox, Bonnie Lou ........ 50,51,98,190 Mattox, Brenda Sue Mattox, James Colley - . . 10,50,51,120,98,121 Mattox, Kathy Bernadette ......... 149 Mattox, Kelvin Bernard ........... eZ Mattoxs Markjleeg tnt ones 50 Mattox VIIEZICnVANCSSa mae neni ene U4 Maxeyar tt © Dertt) OSEDN ame ee eee 112 Maxeyens baron’ Carleen nein ain sae 98,148 Maxey, Thomas Lloyd Mayhan, John Franklin Meador, Anne Charlene .. . . 98,125,140,138 Meador, Bonnie Gaynelle ...... 140,128,77 Meador, Jeffrey Lynn .......... 51,112 Meadors, Steve Andrew ......... 99,137 Meadows, Joyce Elaine ......... eA Meadows, Walter Thomas ........ 148,99 Meeks, Claude Robert MeekseGaryaGCliiford aaa 1 Uh Wp Meeks, Michael Oliver ..... 99,121,125,140 Meeks Ricloy.d ay mea een ar a eee 99 MeeksS Tedd yi Oca am ate aati ere tl Menefee, James Vernell ..........:.. dai Menefee, Robin Dawn 77,140,160,161,190,191 Menefee, Shelia Darlene Menefee, Terrie Eleanor Milam, Majorie Milam, Susan Christine 99,125,130,133,136, 137,150,159,173 Miles, Linda Faye Miller, Clarence Ronald Miller SiN OYatepe oro le cn fe eee 99 51,90,95,98,120, 125,130,162,163,193 Mills, Diane Loretta 121,124,128,1 29,72,154 Mills, Regina Faye 0 L12,121.037,133,159 Minnix, Carlton hoy.) ee 99,144 Winn xd amie; Darrel] ln sss ee PT: Mitchell@ Bonnie Louse a eee ee 99 Mitchell, Charles David ...... 126,140,186 Mitchell, Charles Gilmer ........ 112,145 Mitchell, George Mason ........... a Mitchell, Nancy 70,78,124,128,132,133,72, 151,155,158 Mitchell, Patsy Cornelia . . . . 78,1 21,140,154 Witchell@ Ronald keith sn e a Ile Mitchell, Steven Lee ....... 54,78,126,186 Mizes Mary; Janes ena SO Woe LAO Montgomery, Glen Edward .......... 78 Montgomery, Linda Sue ...... 99,140,173 Montgomery, Marlene .... . 99,120,140,143 Montgomery, Mary Margaret = eta Aaa is is ea WS $8) 140,143,159 Moore, George Thomas ....... 48,112,145 Moore@Nelson Haan re eee 78 Moores raulullcems an ene ae 112,126,162 Moores RickysLynnw ate se 112,120,148 Moorman sHienry, Leers.5- ss eee 112 Moorman, James Arthur ........... 99 Moran @laudesE uel ass een nen eae 99 Moran, Danny) anes iene nen 99,144 Morris; ;AUrustrPerguem en nee 78,87 Morris Janice: Maries ne eee Tabu Moss, Patricia Elizabeth Motley. Danny ec mmm en ee 112 Mountcastle, Debbie Jean .......... 162 Mountcastle, Jack Wiley .......... alah Mulkeypawahdavla wn ae een eee aha Mullins, James Steven .......... 79,126 Mullins Oy alae tne ee ee ee 14,47 Murray, Mary Kathryn ......... 19S] Muse, Ronald Charles ....... 148,157,186 My ersi Eunice maneen orc, © ta penne Ga ae 29 Nati sWarrenslane me ee ial pasa ly iy INatimWesleyaWat ent eee eee 14,16,89 Naff, Wesley Washington III ....99,1 21,126 139,145,151 Neice, Roger Dale NestersiGary. Ic On mana aaa poe, Nester) Sharon Blizabeth 2.5). .....), ah Newbill¥ Bettie d amr e err et te ee 162 Newbill, Constance Devora .... GOR 23 loss 140,159,160,161,173,190 New bill O lites Linzies- se an eee ila lp. Newman, Brenda Darlene ........ 12141 INNO AOR TNO UC 5 oon gb aanonn we) Nichols, Brenda Mae ........... 99,147 Nichols, Frank Beaugard .......... 106 Nichols, Linda Sue Nichols; Shirley Faye...) 4 0 2 en. 79,142 INI 34RD Oa Sie en nr en 26 Nolen} Harmon ees ee 112,135 Nolen, Sandra Marlene . 50,112,135,159 Nunley; Barneys tay e-a-eee n-ne tener 719 Nunley, Betty: Darlene =. |... lee oe 112 Nunley,.Connie LeeW..... 1. «rene merece 112,141 Oakes, Denise Dale ........... 112,120 Oakes Donnarisynniee eer cicieen ease tee 99 Oakes: Samuel Austin 2.95... 99,144,157 Oakes, Steven Clay 79,126,186,187,173 Oakes Teddy Lee a .k. ¢ cher wiksnte cs ceetene 112 Oliver, Anthony Lenwood .......... 99 O’Neal, Henrietta Kay ..... 99,123,140,190 ONeéalSJoy Sarah ica, poue.s vss lea seen tear 99 O’Neal, Marlene Rebecca ........... 99 Overitelt. Gayer Angel) ..-6-) serene one 51,99,140 Oakes? CynthiacAnn)).). .) cae e eee 99,120,139 Pagans, Bonnie Sue 50,70,79,120,169,171 Pagans, Laknonda Carolee) ene eens ANAS bP Pagans. Laura Darlene... 4.5 sas sien eres 112 Pagans, Martha Lou. 79,124,140,142,162,163 Pagans Michael Phomasm say cee eee 80 Pagans; Ronnie Lee gw... .). a) enone eke ne 112 Pagans, Shelia Gail . . .4,10,50,91,99,130,140, 159,163,173 Pagans, stephen Blakew.g-s-nenencen coe etre ial Palmer, Deborah Lillian ... 112,131,143,159 Palmer, Michael Nelson Parcell, Charlotte Susan . 104,112,120,131,136 Parkers Linda Such cies nene eens 99,125,140 Parkers Paul) Douglasi-scm nea en centers ial) Parker Sandra Gail).2.7., -.-u-a ena ene 80 Pasley,Margie-Hllieny. 4... ) see ean eee 80 Pate; Kathy Ann 2.8: 2 sictt ace een aan eee 112 Patsel, Loretta Gail oye syparoies cee one 140 Patterson, Julia Sylvia) oo. + eee 34,99,163 Patterson, Ronald Albert ........ 99,151 Patterson, Wanda Jean . 100,133,160,161 Patterson, Wyndell Stanley . 48,80,121,87,126 Pavnes Deporanmern ane 50,51,75,80,124,128 Pendleton, Anthony Phillip ......... 112 Pendleton, Charles Dillon ........ 80,140 Pendleton, Deborah Jean .......... 112 Pendleton. Rita Way mene imscn mene ene 100,141 PerduesAllen Lane ee.) .).0c.- ieee 112 Perdue Brenda: Caroliness ieee one 100,140 Perdue, Clyde Holland TOOL Om 2 belie oe 157,159,182 Perdue; Connie low see 100,139 Perdues David Anthon yarn eee 145 Rerdues Davids l DOmasmn mental a rane 100 Perdue, Dorenda Kaye 50,100,125,139,159 Perdues Emily; Suey tee eee eee 147 PerduesJovAnny teen eee 80,142 Perdue. Joyce Gaylene ane 80,134 PerduesJUdyeA Dn Wee a eee ne 112 Perdue. Mirlamird Cans ereae e ee 112 Perdues Kathy Sueswee eam ee 113 Perdues Pamela J cane ie eens 80,140 Perkins} Mary San or eee eee ee 34 Peterss Brenda Sucwap- see 113 Peters) DebraiJean see arn) nent ee 51,113 Peters, Ellen Delores ...... 80,134,140,162 Peters JudvaKaren ease eee 100,125,134 PeterssVictorswaynem 7c eee 100,148 Peters, William Edward Phelps Dorothy2 oe eo) ee ee ae 31 Phillips Mary cys, fous ol ee eee eae 25 PhilpotthRoger Daler) - een 144 — Philpott, Teresa Madeline ........ 80,142 Pierce, Judy Cecelia Pinkard, Howard Louis Plinkett) Phyliis;Annie.0. eee 100,125,154 Plybon, Dreama Mae100,125,130,131,139,159, 162,163 Poindexter, Bobby Adison ......... 113 Poindexter, David Wendell ......... 113 Poindexter, Kenneth Lee 113,135,157,188 Poindexter. Katiema. a) eet eee 55 Poindexter, Larry Grant ........ 100,157 Poindexter, Margiees 9 ceo ae 100,143,148 Polk; Delores tater. boc seen ee eee 37 Pollards William? Fees) eee eee 31 Powell, Deborah Kay Powell, Glenwood Silas .50,81,134,140,142,158 - - 62,81,120,156,157, 169,170,188 Powell] Jacob) Lhburman een enn 81,149 Powell, James Lee ......... 100,145,147 Powell. Noel Deang .1 10.0) ee eee 113 PowellSWhitt|Stevene. 1-1-9 cael ene 81 Presnell; Dennis;Martina:..-7-c eee 113 Preston, Calvin'Gaa-men tenes 100,124,157 Preston, Connie Allen Preston, Cynthia Ann Preston, Freda Galese.a.c tension nena 113,143 Price, Pandora Price. homas LerOov aetna eee 100 Prillaman, Bendy Lavelle ........ 113,143 Prillaman, Charles Robert . 50,51,104,113,159 Prillaman, Glen Michael ......... 81,149 General Index Prillaman, Harold Wayne Prillaman, Janice Fern .......... 113,141 Prillaman, Joseph Edward ......... 113 Prillaman, Mollie Dee ....... 100,121,139 Prillaman, Richard Meade .......... 113 Prillaman, Susan Henebry 90,100,120,132,133 Profitt, Betty J Can eee Way eo eae ee 81 Pruitt, ‘Edward LiGCe 05. cee ee torre. 113 Pruitt, Michael by nna. e.asen em enene iat 101 iSuibet nie, IeyevovdaXeny n 6 oA mon ob oo Bt 101 Pugh, Lawanda Faye Dotoatie Leow eit 2 133,159 y Puch sWesleyiR 2 etepeteisteuclie ce ieinens tse 113 iy Quinn’ Dale Olivermeereuene te one nn ae 71 Quinn] Peggy Ann 20.50. 6 oct s 3 or te one 81 Quinny Phyllis 'Anny).....-.-) 41s). 113,123,140 Quinn’ Ricky lvin Were rar cee creme eens 101 Radford) Deborah Jean. .0-)-s eee noenae 101 Rakes� Brenda Sue™ 2... sere ce rareieren en. 81 Rakes, Joan Anne Rakes, Kathryn Frances ....... 81,124,140 Ramsey, Cindy Leigh 51,113,131,133,135,159 Ramsey, Joyce Ann -81,129,133,151,170 Ramsey, Robert Coleman ...... 51,113,135 Ramsey. Sherman Leeys =.) .) ss) s)2) eens 101 Ranson? Donald’ Kea wee ee eae eo 18 Ratcliffe} Clara Jane...) -) beeen ene 1Ts.U2t Ratcliffe, John William ........... 144 Reece, Cathy Dale . 10,100,101,125,132, 133,159,190,191 Reece, Richard Anthony .......... 133 Reeves, Jimmy Lee Renick, Coy Lee ..... 101,121,126,134,186 Renicks Raleigh me. -ec. tenner 81,122,124,158 Renick, Van Taliaferro 113,126,157,182 Reynolds, Deborah Carol .......... 113 Reynolds, Gary Lynn ....... 101,125,134 Reynolds, Nancy Carol ...... 101,140,148 Reynoldss Wanda JOus ss -as ash en cnn meee 114 Richards, Carroll Tucker; TIT 725.2... . 101 Richards, Debra Kay... «1 one eal ones 81 Richards, Lawrence Herbert 82,120,124,126 Richards: sVelmalhuthee cee enero eine 101 Richardson, Charles Asher ....... 101,140 Richardson, Jennifer Lynne ........ 101 Richardson, Lenora Faye 114,131,135,141 Richardson, Sharon Elaine ......... 114 Ridgway, Jerry William ......... 82,140 Rigeney,. Carolyn Jeane. 6.) ere en 114,141 Rigney, Charles Keith .82,121,126,137,188 Rigney, Marcus Lorenzo Roberts; Billy Ray 72s a. st oe) eikcien chcitel cet s 82 Roberts, Eddie Nathaniel ........ 114,145 Roberts, Jeffery Matthew .......... 101 Robertson, Annette Elizabeth 51,114,131,137 Robertson, Betty, Anny. .2cr- en ceceeenene 135 Robertson, Brenda Gay ....... 42,114,147 Robertson, Charles Wayne 50,51,82,120,126 Robertson, Danny Edward ......... 114 Robertson, Debra Lousia ..... 101,140,147 Robertson, Debra Pegean ........ 82,101 Robertson, Frances Helen .......... 82 Robertson Gary, Leer means ee eee 114 Robertson, James Paul Robertson, Jesseica Dianne .. . . 111,114,120 Robertson, Joyce Annette . 50,75,82,124, 129,132,162,163 Robertson, Kirk Henry ......... 101,147 Robertson, Russell Anthony 102,120,126 134,159 Ross, DouyAnny ne eee cane 6,83,128 Roy. Ohnny. Hy ltOnm a meaner ont 102,188 RuckersJulicttem nw nee aces eee enone 37 Russell, Raymond Alan ......... 114,145 Rutrough, Gary Wayne ......... 114,145 St.Clair, Steven Hull We sens) ees 114 Saferight; Carolynyece-enen aetna s one 25 Santrock, Donna Marie — 111,114,131,139,159 Santrock, Pegey Si waa cae Ge wee ei ees 37 Saul, Cynthia Marie . . 50,73,102,130,133, 131,139 Saul, Robert Lee ... 7,114,121,126,132,133, 141,159 Saul} Sidney Allen tn cucd.eacn i metrenicnt 83,126 Saunders, Daphyne Merchille 83,123,124,128, 129,154,158,170 Saunders, Velma Annette ..... 102,123,134 Sawyer) Kenny Arthurs ene ase 114 Sawyer, William Marvin ........... 148 SchererShUtD ig seen mn nice inet 26,135 Scott. Cecil Wayneuou-a sien she rclricmomcns re 102 Scott, Claude Wayne ene. s ensues 83,149 Scott; Debra Kayewrore ce sicmenet en amis 114,138 SCOtta LACVn Davis mace incl cull niicmimennsmet 114 Scott, Rita Faye Scott. Sharon Kay ereccnced. ten onrears 114,141 Scott. walter santorden een cnn 102,186 Seagle, Ginger Reeves .......... 114,138 Seagle, Kay Elizabeth - 4,50,102,120, mae Seay,, Barry, Leon si cases) sl cucmeeneneomole te shearer, John Douglas. j).. sh enero e Pe Shelor, Edward Arthurs.) oneere ea eee 102 Shelton, Phillip Glenn). .0-) ane eenene 102,139 Shepperd, Dorothy May ........... 83 Shively, Buford Steven ......... 83,121 Shively, David Mikel Shively, Jeffery Edward ........... 114 Shively, Linda Mae ..... 102,1 25,136,137 Shively; Lois Marie” 9.0 ...0-1 ) cheno) on ener 83 Shively, Patricia Ann ....... 114,141,143 Shively. Richard Leont.....02) ene 83 Shively, Thomas Moyer ....... 51,114,135 Shoemaker, Judy Faye ............ 83 Short, CarolynjF ayer. -..0-en eae ane 114,135 Shorter, Deborah Jean ...... 114,160,161 Shorter HildavAnnigess-eon ent nen ee 102,160 Shorter, Lyndon Keith 27:0...) a 115 Sigmon, Alan Neil ..... 51,115,126,139,182 Sigmon, Darlene Elizabeth ....... 83,149 Sigmon Debora Joan.) eee 83,140 Sigmon; Marty, Langew.s...) se eee 102,144 Sigmon; Ricky, Ly.nne-) enon oa ene 115 Sigmon, Sandra Lucille ........... 115 ' Sigmon, Wanda LOules sen ae 163 Sigmon, Wanda Lynne ......... 115,120 Simmons, Beverly Ann ........... 115 Simmons, Cedric Manuel Simmons, Joyce Marie 84,124,132,139,140,190 Simmons; Leta Marieoe. o)c05.2) eee 115 Simmons, Rachel Yvonne ........ 115,131 Simmons, Ronnie Leevan ........ 84,141 Simmons, Thomas .0. 1.) cusses eee 39 Simmons; Wanda Gaye...) secn en enone 148 Simmsydonhn Cliftord ie...) anes 115,145 Simpson, Bonny Loup.) . oer eee 84 Singleton, John Richard, Jr. . - 84,126,157 Sink Alan Leon’. 2-5u- eee 115,136,137 Sink} Bruce) Darnell) =) 82-1) ae 115 Sink, JamesjIrviny cee 102,148 Sink, James Wilson 220.) -5.y)-) suc one neneee 84 Sink, John Michael Sink, John William a Sink=Kenneth) Randy) sn -eeneneeeeee 84,140 Sink, Lynn Ellen ....... 102,125,139,151 Sink; Mary) Bram bittie ie) -nen en one 84 Sink; Paula Elaine ... 2-55. i944 eee 84 Sink, Perry Lynn 23: -...-10¢ 4) saan ee 84 Sink, Robin Dianne) =)... 7. .aoe eee 84 Sink) Ronald! Duane.) eee 115,140 Sink; Sandi®i7.0) 6 ..40 iene eee 47,125,190 Sink; ‘Sue Ellen venice eee 115,135 Sink, Susan Gail Sink} Taylor William’... -s4:8e eee 102 Sink Teresa Leigh ).n.9.0 ee eee 62,120,128 Sink, ‘Terry; Leeqe scr.) ee ee 84,115 Sledd; Roger Lane ==. =..-) eee 115 Sloan; Johnny Ray... eee 115 Sloan; Judy Galesi-5.. 4) a ee 115,143 Smith, Bessie Roszie 1...) 2 sone en eee 84,115 Smith, Billy Jo Smith, Charles Edward ......... 115,135 Smith, Deborah Sue ........ 102,140,148 Smith. Douglas Doyles sane 115,121 Smith, Frederick Adam ......... 85,157 Smith) Glen) David...) eco eee 115 Smith, Glenase Lee ........ 115,120,121 Smith, Gloria Etheal Smith, Herman Franklin .......... 102 Smith) James Rudolph... eee 85,148 Smith? John, G42 -0.) ee) = opener cnet 18 Smith, Kaye Cornelia ...°2..7.%5. 102,148 Smith, Lucy (e520. ste ee eee 102 Sinith, Luther Blain...) eee eee 188 Smith, Marchalle LaSharne ....... 85,190 Smith, Pamela Jane ys:.+) +) seen eee 85 Smith, Penny Sue ..... 50,115,120,131,159 Smith, RickysAllen..-.0 ace ene 5,115,169 Smith, Rita) Galeveeye-)- ase ene 102,148 Smith, Terrie Lynn 82,85,190,192,193 Smith, ThomasiLee ue eee 85 Smith, Vann Marsha . . 104,111,115,114,120, Smith, William Randolph 123,169 Smithers, Teresa Malia ......... 54,102 Speidel John 39 .e hes. cat oe eee 9 Spencer, Bobby Wayne ............ 85 Spencer; Bonnie; Sues)... 7-8 eee 85 Spencer, Deborah Kaye. nee 116 Spencer, James Matthew .......... 116 Spencer, John Thomas ......... 102,148 Spencer; Marshall}Leos.... 0 eee 116 Spencer, Raney Melvin ........... 102 Spencer) Richard Leew.. eee 144 Spencers Rodney: Lec mae eee 85,124 Stanley, John William . . .85,124,126,151,170 Stanley, Linda'Galew-7-5-)1e eee 116,143 Stanley, Patricia Gail Stanley; Rebecca’ .coivetare coke res 37,154 Stanley, Wanda Kay 102,121,130,133,140,159 Starkey, Alvin Berkely ...... 102,162,163 Stark ey, Danny Thurman .......... 116 Starkey, Deborah Ann. .. ...... 85,140 Starkey, Walter Elridge ....... 53,102,162 BLEVeNDS CV NCDIA Cay amen eee 116,139 Scovens hut Ann ener mci e ence ene 85,124 tiles; Eatricia. LOUISE ).0.). cera eie «ae 86,124 Stockton, Billie Wayne ........... 102 Stockton Veronica Lynn ss eee ee 102 etonenoulia Anitaw amuse dca. kone 149 ptonesmMargaret Annes) 6.) ae 102 SLrone susan frances meni en pee eee 86 Spout, David Edsarvdra ncn mee enene 116 Strickler, Anthony Cornel Strickler, Catherine Gale ........ 86,149 SLLOUSe Dal wilt d yaaa ee nn nes 102 Stump Onnier Earl mem nese eee eee 116 Stumpy susalee masa. en eee ee 86,161 Suffel, Michael Douglas ........... 116 SuffelS Roger'Lee” 2%)... 2. .: 86,85,124,149 Sumrell, David James Sumpter, Sue Ann . --.. 116,126,138,155 - - 86,120,124,128,132, Sutton, Kathleen Louise 134,155 Sutton. Vary beth aaa ne ee 116 Swaine, Adolphus Calvin Swaine, Levi Quentin ............ 116 Swanson, Wanda Lynn ......... 50,116 SMACeZzOOd Gary, Lec eee 54,86 Sword, Donna Susan ............ 141 Taylor, Cyrus Earl Taylor, Deborah Culler . . . 102,120,123,125, 130,162 Taylor, Elston Loyd Taylor, Gregory Lovell 157,162,188,189 TayvloreVarksAntnony mens eusre enero 116,117 Taylor, Mary Alease Taylor, Mildred Learlene .......... 135 Merry Candy ceuviae™ cameras) semenen orclns 116 erry GarnettiGariield a. s-nienene ones 86 Terry randy Depriests s.y.s se 6) ies iss 188 Thomas, Diane Anita ....... 102,130,134 Thomas, Oral Vincent ..... 53,166,162,163 LnomassLatriciaylY0N ee iene nsn ses 86,140 Thompson, Gale Denise ...........- 116 Thompson, Gary Eldridge .......... 87 LHOMPSON 1) AMCSee et ss aoe enemies 5,47,186 Thompson, Johnnie Lewis ....... 116,135 Thompson, Linda Diane ........ 102,137 Thompson, Stephen Amos ......... 102 Thornton, Prince Edward III ........ 102 Uden Wad Soo oeoo Gow oD 26,136 Thurman. uaine Kay onesie sts tt 87,142 Thurman, Michael Lynn 102,121,145,147 Thurman, Sharon Marie ......... 116,135 Thurman, William Benjamin ...... 116,145 Tinsley, Dino Tinsley, Eugene Morris Tolliver, Hattie Bernice ......... 102,16 2 Tolliver, Jerry Wayne Tolliver, Taylor Rosevelt Toney, Clarence Dewayne . . .53,87,157,160, 161,162,186 Toney, Debra Jean 62,87,120,124,125,132,154 Toneys saint JOnNSON seine! sence 116,145 Atoyo Uh IWS oS Ha Go ao 6 06 Se 116 Tosh OV Cer LOVINe yee ais ions a snes eke les 116 ral dOVee tH leanOre. .) .ieaenen es ve 42,116,147 ILPOLLEE TICOCNCYa sre n cea ed onelicieritel ol cnel cn 102 Trotter, Ronnie Lee Spain, OAV EC! 6 6 6 ea a oo oo Bld 116 Truman weita Waves oe acne ecm 87,140,142 arumanesnelia Maer pn m nae pedcuel euler one 116 LUCK CIYY -ANGersOn sy meres re) atieisie rs) « 141 Tuning, Alicia Karen ....... 102,123,140 Tuning, Clarence Roosevelt ....... 116,141 ‘Turman, Dianne Marie) %)... 2 2 «ls: + + « 102 Prurmans Larry) Lane eee) cis) -masl o (s 116,148 Turnage, Catherine Ann......... 102,134 TUNEL ABDONMIC LOU mene tele tens autorun 87,141 Turner, Christopher Edwin ....... 102,148 Purnersc ONmel Sues ncn a seman rence: 87,140 Turner, Frances Jeanette .......... 103 Turner, Joyce Marie .......... 39,87,149 Turner, Michael Allen .......... 87,126 Turner, Norma June .... 13,87,124,140,141 Turner, Robin Kera 8,10,50,90,103,120,125 TUPNEL- AV CINOM, LAY mer aan rete ncnisic tach 116 Turner, William Edward ......... 103,125 Tyree, Elizabeth Ann ‘LY Teed OV.CE Mari Cam a-a ci acu ites on oaeltons 116 Tyrees Lillier Mace scacarer enclisiicisa: i 103,162 Tyree, Rebecca Lynn ....... 116,146,147 Vest DONS Me re re te oh eo orate ets, cen eet othe PAE | Via- Gloria Elizabeth. 1. yous cnieeienal ons 103 Via aicandisOanmem weno k-m i iclcn si shi cnt= 116 Wade, Arlitta Star icge mone isme airs ot cies core 116 General Index Wader CarolyniJUudvas .).8ere cise cons 88,140 Wade, Clifton Dupree, Jr. . . . .53,88,126,162, 188 Wade, Deborah Florence . 52,88,121,123,124, Wade, James Roger 132,150,161 Wades LIOV.G EV ICONi. uct ce cu ctis Legis. tenets 88 WiadeSNancy, LGCume. 5 cletsuch ot cue tenetecure 88 Wades Ronnie Lees, 21. sccicucre toe vances 148 Wade, Roy Lee Wagner Clifton Marker). ..etusnen en cena 116 Wagner, Evelyn Sharlene . . 88,120,124,140 Wagner, Robert Jasper ......... 103,147 Wahlberg’ Lindawect cst ses ch cere cue oles 35 Wainright, Estellegie.. fo ..crctei crs ae one 55 Walker, Betty Jean ........ 24,88,162,163 Walkers DarylrA lange. cieea ciao ere cee 121 Walker, John Landis ........ 103,144,186 Walker, Robert Ward ........ 88,157,186 Walker, Rodney Lynn Walker Roger Lee. . 4. «1. yelomers core 117,135 Walker, William Jackson III . 117,121,126,138, 157,188 Walters, Joey Lee . . 13,117,121,123,126,162 Wampler, Richard Thomas ......... als Uy Warren, Beverly Ann .......... 88,148 Warren, Birchie St.Clair . .97,139,157,169,188 Washburn, Debbie Faye ...... 103,121,132, 133,143 Washburn, Romona ........ 103,121,134 Webbs EthelFAnneay,, 2) 0) -menererore oes 88 Webb, Hugh Byran WebbsyJohn Daniceliii-.....-aeaenener ec enc 117,120 Webb, Larry Andrew . 54,88,120,126,127 MUG Vey Viole ais 5 geo ao Guam Glencoe o 103 Webbs.WandalSueies .).. chore teh cle Byte 117 Webb, Wayne Douglas ..... 88,126,157,186 Webb, Willam = Dwightros-msssmenen on eens 145 Webster, Dorothy Ann ......... 88,124 Webster, Edward Tinsley ........ 88,146 Webster, Glenna Sue ........ 103,125,137 Webster, Mark Steven {2.0.5 . - ss 117 Websters Rhonda JGu. 5.2m cues chances 117 White, Cathy Lynne ..... 103,134,162,163 Whites DorothyzAnns:y.0.) eee ce eee 117 Whitehead Davidt.:. .0..s.teaacre ee oie 103 Whitlow, Serena Ellen . . . .82,83,88,124,128, 132,142,156,157,192,193 Williiamss Denny) Dae een ncn cle 14,29,127 Williams, Grace Elizabeth ........ 117,139 Williams;,MxAtrpracns teuctanet econ Reve! s 41 Williams, Patricia Louise ........ 117,131 Williams, Robert Howard .......... aba lig Williams® Vicki Lee wie ote ete ene cuans 103 Williss Janet; Leigh 9a orca ct) acct cue cts. ee 88 Wilson, Louis Alexander ........ 103,126 Wimmer, Gladys Marie ......... 103,140 Wimmer, Jeanne Annette ...... 51,117,135 Wimmer. ShirleysAnriw.sss tober et enone 88 Witcher, Byron Dwight ......... 103,144 Witcher: Cecilia Leenta vic. shelciene 0s 117,141 Witcher, Cecile Marie .......... 117,141 Witchers Nadine cisncrcm seen nen 42,117,161 Witeher RonaldiLeee.... 21. + areca gba by Wolfe, Frank Bays, Jr. 63,88,120,121,124,1 26, 151,157,170 Wood, Randy Bugene ss .)s--rcteaetaes i Ui lig Woods Roger: Dalewet.. 1c. hee cere it by Wood, Ronnie Steven . .117,120,121,126,138 Woods, Benjamin Michael ........... 8 Woods, Dinah Lynn ..... 117,121,123,161 Woods, Gladys Everline ........... LL Woods) Johni Kime petite ce a cwenebsosiie sie ns 45 Woods, Mamie Darlene ........... 103 Woody, Barney Randolph ..... 51,103,125 Woody =Geneva 8. eesti = cleo ocneleee 25 Woody, Larry Wayne Worley, Charlette Ann ...... 140,143,148 Wray, GloriaJo 90,103,120,125,133,139,154 Wray. Harriett; Doreeny.) 3) iene ete a ba hy Wraye-MichaclsWayneun.s-n.0 ements 89,126 Wray, Paul Lee ....... 87,89 126,141,151 Wrays Peggy J Owe. an emeLaey 104,117,120,133 Wright, Aleice Jenny ............ 103 Wright. Betty) Maries... 2-8 a toean none up Lies Wrights Billy'Chuckicm.) .) merci ner cme te 103 Wright, Dorothy Lee ..... 12,117,141,143 Wrights Kathys tilain ese ecn sees 78,89,124 Wright’ Larry Leeoeet. ce cwene ccs cee eee 89 Wright, Michael Warren ........... 120 Wrights Oubrey,Wadeur-nestcecienenties ten otc 89 Wright, Phillip Newtonmrce.)-cneuee) er enen 117 Wuergler, Barry William Wuntkes Patricia Annis. .e.-0s) ee nee 108,117 Y opp; Barbara Rilen@27.1.)ccel cuss hens: cnene abate Yopp, Lenora Ann MWODps Winston; Leonean ene cde st acne ieal'yy woung. Bernard! Boy de-a-a- ieee enon ones 89 Woung, Dana’ Maries as-is) or oneness 103,147 ivioung, Delores Anne.u..8e) 4 ene 89,124,125 Young, Doris Ann 77.0.0 0-8.) 6) ot cee 117 Young, Edward Dempsey, Jr. ........ 89 Young, Gary Stuart . . .89,121,126,158,159 Woung; Jamie Leslie. ..-yceencicr ene one 103,190 Young, Jeanette Elizabeth ......... 117 Young. Judy: Garland. )e eee ie 103 Young, Kermit Frank Young, Larry Darnell 121,134,144,157 Young Leonwwavnew. see rsaeie canons 103,151 Youngs eather Elaine se-p-0s cee) en ene 117,138 Woung. Ronnie) Dean tees seceh cea seus 117 Voungslalecialorettamenn nee eens 103,125 vioung.. leresalr Ann ae ssn eoiemenee te Teo Young, Phomas Michael...) ase ee 117,137 Zeigler, Calvin Lee 235 Ad Index Anderson and Dillon Oil Distributors ...... . .222 Angle Hardware .... Tet. ce eee eres 19 Angle, W. N. Insurance Nero We ee i eA: Appalachian PowerCompany ........... .224 Army Surplus Store .... Se ee aL Arrington Bussey Funeral Home Me) tee eee 20) | Arrington Blowers and GitS see (U0 Auto spring and Bearing sess ee 0G Bankers frust Company ee i en Barnhart, Gulf ea fe ee ee eee 209 Bem: Frankling) 1. eee ee er ee 209 Berinett si lire services — aac, ele. eee ee re 2 BlueiRidge:Kirestone ss snr eee eee te, LO Boles Septics| ank Cleaningmames: wa oo Brammer sio andi 0 sea eee eee es, 1) BrookwoodsA mericany:, 4, ee Brown, He Ge Service station: eee Pare Lo Brown awe Gand Son 7k re eee 2 LO Buddy s. Burger Houses.) 3 aaa ee ee ee 20S Caldwell-Sites. Company™ =e.) sete (ae er ee 215 Gannaday s Supply. eam eee eens eee 0 CVartersisheet: Metal Works ae ee ee OS Gentral Oil Corporation a ee ee Coca-Cola Bottling: Workste-mee eee 4 Gontinental Homes« Incas vee) ee ee? 24. Coach Ligon and Sue Hall take time out to express their joy over our advertisers. Cooper Lumber Company . .. . . . 19.9) eens Cooper.Printing: Company + 7.9.) see COX Saas are 2b Se ee ae ee Crawford Repair Storasitiz 2. we ees Cundiff, Terry F. Lumber Compania alcool ¢ch Aen a amen Davis Attorneys’... 2. 09)... ee Davis W?7D Sa See Dick’s Food Center a eerste bas CO Dudley’s Pure Truck Stop and Restaurante ree 04) Farm Bureau Insurance .. . = te wk te eee Farmers and Merchants Bank, ro ot 2 one ee Ferrum:College . 9.4.50. 9% 0. 3) ee Ferrum Company .... , 5, eee ae First Federal Savings and Then Aneeclation - 4 eos First National Bank of Ferrum . . a) 40 West People’s Save Station and Gar Waal eee Frank’s Food Market .. . fo O20 Franklin County High Saieal Booster Club . Oe Franklin County Times 9... 2.4... Franklin Grocery and Grain 2... .°. . . |. � s)eeeeue Franklin Oil Company” . . )) 3) 0). a Franklin Liggett Rexall Drug’ 7. 2). ee Franklin Restaurant... we218 Franklin Welding and Bauipment Campane ine. e219 Garst, Jack Agency ... are ea Gibson Welding Company, no dienes oe ee ee Green's Pharmacy ). .. =. 9 2) ae ee Next time you’ll know to support our advertisers. Greer, Keister. .50 72. 20s ae, ee et Goode, Virgil Hi) eine ee 236 Haywoodslewelers gtr tke ue, a, 210 HelimaiVeneecGorporation ©. hea ke... 222 Peri ones, GOMmpanya se welweess oh. he | fs 216 FIMO oT OCC! Vaan a ate oA on, yy ae FIOM EC OUIDal Varese eee mee). ie Se 212 Hubbard Sheet Metal Works ............ 212 EiGgnisnoairy Queen ica. rae me eee | Meee. 2A layers BANOS Ge oes yet Sin er oA PIE Veet VEMELVICE? mets names Sh bee ew 225 occnersommand: Khodess ye mee ew ke 206 Mas OOGLINC Meer er CR, ft 212 Baath AShions sereememen emer ee SN 202 Jamison’s, C.T. Precast Septic Tanks ........ 215 PAINS C US LTS (Or Cm alee 205 anieweompany NC meee ieee? een ee 206 ice;Lelephone Gompanyatanhe no) se ke 219 Core EEE Me Seer SUES CEE ge 205 Lends CAL; DAZaAAree ree ee eee ie 210 Little Mountain American ............. 210 Lynch Farm Equipment Company ......... 200 yuch Muneraltlomeupas sete 2 See a. ae 201 VEVVEDISUEIDULOTS Memon ae Nett ete 6) ct 217 Martin Jewelry Company .............. AL INAXCVaS UONOISLET) amen cane) Me oy ae eee 214 NICICSCOMIAVICIL mmm 7 SOUT I reac tn hy ak 220 Wiclod Vis GOD MER tiee tr APG cg Bee LP No. 210 Nidgway, ©leancrsmean aie), en yy a PA Morris FurnitureCompany ............. 218 Nichols Studio of Photography ........... 216 GCCanneec nie nC amen s uy Soe ae? 0 2.) 2d tak Doe Overfelt’s Garage and Grocery beeriess Distributors. nc. sen ee ee Peoples National Bank Beoples Save SlAtione memes eee tts en ne eran Perdue, J. L. Lumber Company Prillaman Pontiac-Olds, Buick-Opel, Inc. brillamats: Lire Service meet, oe ey Pete oe Ramsey ElectronicsCompany ........... Ramseyeeords sales) incemauee sees ee eee, Redwood steak House ss ju cae Riverside Distributors, Inc. Rocky Mount Coal Company ROCK YVENVIOUN IE OLS Uaeneeen ee a eer a ee ee Scott, Leo Cabinets, Inc. Special Equipment Stanley Jewelers SEALKO Vis Crk OCCT meer armen Ae eee ree Peg, ae ee Stevens, J. P. Co., Inc. SR TITt Wal Veer mn RT trad VG crs, ire ee. Poet Turner, G. Hugh Turner’s Ready-Mix Concrete Tuttles Esso United Auto Parts, Inc. Virginia Office Machines Equipment, Inc. Weaver Mirror Company Westvaco Corporation Wickline Chevrolet Corporation Wolfe Medical Group Wood’s Pharmacy Young, D. G. Food Fare 0g Sur eee 606)” ee) eat tee te oe ee o eee oe | hee ne SA cee v0 SU e ie) ) ete rae ein 6) Sia, 6.) ote.) sre 6 a OEY KG ued 00 Ney tei, Par Yar fiat tes © a ee - env, eee teal a 4.6) 0. 6) —cel. tenes ome se ee eee elu 0 Mele Eee 9) e ) 8 Miso .e: aie save CLC Kee eh e.e Ben Ve eile, wien) ene es, |e, a e.| cer se PR ear SCO a) Ke ad ry EUG tee ey ere re 0) eee art ie) pie 8) Ley 6) ee | a te hos TO ORO ot ty emer ce SO at Ps ee ee Clare ee ele non Leh le: 110, Gleemlebgie: ite) 7:6 Ve wan egia-et) fet eee ee eee ov oy rs), 0. 1h ie yeeeels so ce Cy tO SP Ce ay Ci RC pay i Op were Bit gr aC att AP et). Ge Ae ee he ech ee GS @) Fie eee ie) (ol ie sel em oe) “6 oh Le ae OC ky pes ee rs YP ORR a OR, Sra et Cw OP eH ey OR OS eee me omen) MC arin ae Wr! Or Ade SOs ie Ci Cie Ce oye H) earh Poe Mis oe WE Their I.Q. may not be very high, but they support our advertisers. 237 Looking Back In Reverie, We Recall Hundreds Senior Beta Club members receive recognition at the Initiation Banquet which is held annually. : ncqemnnianensee yaa wae coe nea After sharing a locker for three years, Seniors, Alyce Altice and Kathy Wright develop a friendship which will remain Students always enjoy the sock hops which are usually held after athletic events at FCHS. long after they graduate. 238 Of Yesterdays As avid sports fans, these boys take a break from regular classwork to ° Realizing that the end of school is approaching, Delores Young sadly watch one of the World Series Baseball games. discards all of her old notebooks which are now useless. The long-awaited end of school — Seniors reflect upon the past — Juniors think of the present — and Sophomores dream of the future. 1972... THOSE WERE THE DAYS As the 1972 school year came to a close, seniors reflected upon their memories of talking with friends; attending ball games, sock hops, dances, and plays; and preparing homework, themes, and term papers. Those were the days that marked the conclusion of their high school career. Some of the seniors would carry their knowledge with them to institutions of higher learning while others would immediately enter the business world and put what they had learned to work. No matter what the seniors did, they realized the value of their education. Juniors planned ahead for their senior year and looked forward to the opportunities their last year at FCHS would bring. With the combined experiences of their junior and sophomore years, the junior class knew that their senior year would be the best of all. Sophomores remembered their first year in high school and anxiously awaited when they could order class rings and attend their first prom. The entire student body of Franklin County High School recognized the value of their high school training and looked toward the future knowing that their foundation in education would aid them as they faced the opportunities of the coming years. 240