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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1973 volume:

Instructors Individuals Involvement... . Happenings Participation Supporters FRANKLIN COUNTY LIBRARY 355 FRANKLIN STREET ROCKY MOUNT, VA 24151 a 196 Franklin County High FRANKLIN COUNTY LIBRARY 355 FRANKLIN STREET ROCKY MOUNT, VA 24151 FOR REFERENCE ONLY NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM LIBRARY School, Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 a? ee oe Aa tated 7 - , was Amid the nervous and tense crowd, Diane McGuire and escort, Clyde Perdue display a flashing smile for the camera. Students get a breath of fresh air as they travel from the Main Building to the Vocational Buildings. YESTERDAY'S Studying in the hall may be difficult for some, but not for Brenda Mattox. Jubilant FCHS students exhibit a sense of enthusiasm during the first pep rally. Seniors recall the events of the past year during the Grand March amid the theme ‘‘Imagine.”’ Cathy Reece strives to perfect her starting techniques during daily track practice. ©) tatty ih Mrs. Dishon completes the grading of her test papers in the quiet atmosphere of the teachers’ lounge. ee tte SE ei ; Mr. Brown's art students find that the first assignment always PE OP] E requires much thought. LOOKING 1 ) 4 )4 } 17 } { ; 13 ae aa ee ae NR IY PO Deemer Geers AN Y 4 In every club you have to pay dues. Larry Young finds this out as Bill Walker makes him pay his dues. Students eagerly cast their ballots for their favorite homecoming nominee. ‘ ib uo dl ai a In a mood of serious contemplation, senior Mark Griffith studies Even FCHS has its’ own version of the James Gang as evidenced by one of the numerous college catalogues provided in the guidance the two notorious criminals, Miller the Kid and Mad Dog Foutz. office. — sr or Patan During class changes, students find time to discuss the upcoming game with Andrew Lewis. During the long awaited Golden Knight Pep Rally, Gladys Boitnott and Gary Finney find time for a quick chat. At the end of a grueling match with Patrick Henry, Eagle ace Robbie Robinson takes time to tally his score. DRE a As an active part of the Homecoming festivities, clowns from the Library facilities provide a storehouse of knowledge, which Joyce Dramatics Club ham it up for the photographer. Furrow and Linda Stanley use during their study hall. Selling buttons to instill team spirit, Coach Walt Ayers checks out two prospective victims. After the hard fought Homecoming game, which FCHS won, the Bassett head coach offers his congratulations to Coach Foutz. Students’ faces reflect individual attitudes of interest in Miss Polk’s General Business class. Fulfilling their duties as FBLA club members, Denise Gib- son and Dana Kelly appear very willing to sell doughnuts as a money-making project. In the moments before class begins, Richard Law and Vin- cent Thomas take time out for an impromptu jam session. CHALLENGES Changing of classes brings relief and time to mingle with friends. During a cheer-filled pep rally, the football team demonstrates how to really get teamwork ignited. SO ASS, mol roy de | . Be heabyi Gh gee ie! os aay § eh iy - . aN ; sue WT its ic Be ¥ M4 “ ™ | es ‘cate ag, j py ee A f tes Jaro) Jad, SC Sandy Lynch and Richard Davis show that they are buddies during Varsity Club initiation. Junior and senior high students enjoy a joint assembly presented by the Golden Knights. Seeming to forget about the rest of the world, these students represent Homecoming '73. As an accelerator of sales, a large variety of prizes are available PR EPARE for participants in the magazine sales campaign. Kaye (Brute) Bernard displays amazement as he actually scores a goal. SET PME ONT hn Teno, An aerial view of the FCHS campus reveals the beauty of the land- scape. Sheila Menefee and James Moorman take advantage of library facilities to study and read the latest magazines. Clerk Typist I students work hard to complete their payroll project. INFORMATION Mr. Davis instructs Glen Holt on how to draw a scale model of a helicopter. 10 One ti eC kU Ey Algebra class can bring work from everyone, even Noel Arrington. Sorting the mail is just one of the many jobs Carolyn Fralin, voca- tional secretary, completes daily. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y’s homecoming parade float supports the Eagles all the way. Mr. Naff announces that Diane McGuire is Homecoming Queen and Birchie Warren is Mr. Football. PL hy ft BEGAUSE: YESTERDAY Is GONE Tim Barnhart tries to decide which announcements to order for graduation. Is Faye Milliron selecting her date from the Dating Game or is it ‘arsity Club initiation? , ; ; ETE a TERS AT Mrs. Lovell gives last minute instructions to Sarah Campbell and Betsy Simmons before Forensics try-outs. FCHS’s hard working majorettes and cheerleaders always add to the enthusiasm of pep rallies. With the theme “You've Got A Friend,” happiness is homecoming at Franklin County High School. TOMORROW IS YET TO COME During an important game, C.L. Hundley works patiently to band- Even though handicapped with a broken finger, Mark Jones pre- age Walter Scott's injured wrist. pares a truck for some body work. INSTRUCTORS Leadership And fr Tie we Gar Dillon, Jr. Mr. Hartley, Mr. Kent, and Mrs. Johnson work closely with stu- : dents and teachers to upgrade the educational system in Franklin Superinterident of Schools ete : Constantly striving for a smoother and more efficient operation of As supervisor of the vocational program at FCHS, Mr. Jamison county schools, Mr. Doss confers frequently with other school works to expand the opportunities for each student. officials Guidance Provided By Administration Establishing policies governing Franklin County High School, deciding snow days, and determining the salaries of teachers were only a few of the many duties of the administrative staff. Mr. Wesley W. Naff, Jr., FCHS principal, had a job with a variety of tasks and responsibilities. Being dedicated to his work, he gave of himself to both the students and the school always finding time to confer with students, teachers, and parents seeking information and advice. Mr. C. I. Dillon, Jr., superintendent of Franklin County Schools, spent many hours improving the educational system of the county. A capable, depen- dent, and competent person, he performed his duties with efficiency and was an asset to the students of FCHS and to the entire county. Working closely with Mr. Dillon were Mrs. Florella Johnson, elementary supervisor; Mr. T. A. Hartley, director of instruction; Mr. Bruce Kent, general supervisor; Mr. Cecil Doss, supervisor of operational and auxiliary services; and Mr. W. R. Jamison, vocational supervisor. Under the capable leadership of these educators, school activities functioned smoothly in order to meet the increasingly varied needs of the students. Wesley W. Naff, Jr. Principal Even though the schedule i s busy for both principal and students, Mr. Naff takes times to talk with J. W. Stanley and Glenase Smith between classes. 17 Donald Ranson Assistant Principal John Smith Assistant Principal Office Staffs Meet Each Please excuse the interruption ... would assistant principals, Donald Ranson and John Smith report to the office. On a normal day these two men could be found attending to numerous duties which included direct- ing the lunch lines, serving as traffic policemen on the parking lot as well as conferring with students and teachers. By meeting each challenge with courage and patience and working long and hard, Mr. Ranson and Mr. Smith provided excellent leadership that kept FCHS operating smoothly. Playing an important part in the effective function- ing of the school, the secretarial staff, Mrs. Motley, Mrs. Gann, and Mrs. Rutrough, handled mounds of paper work and attendance records. As bookkeeper, Mrs. Brown managed all school finances and expenses through the business office. hs During any school day, Mr. Smith and Mr. Ranson consult each other concerning school matters. Mrs. Olivia Brown Mrs. Margie Gann Bookkeeper Secretary Challenge With Patience Mrs. Margaret Motley Mrs. Laura Rutrough Secretary Guidance Secretary 19 Counselors Are Friends As Well As Advisors May I have my schedule changed? What is my senior rank? What is my score on College Boards? These comments typified a few of the problems presented to the guidance counselors throughout the year. Miss Jefferson, Mrs. Berger, and Mrs. Featherston also answered questions concerning job interests, college selection and applications, choice of high school subjects, and personal problems. Handling all problems with confidence and reassurance, Mrs. Dillon, as school nurse, adminis- tered to all who became ill at school. . 4 B ems tinetttrt ae TTT Mrs. Naomi Berger B.A.; M.S.; Virginia State College; Guidance Counselor Seniors Richard Law, Diane Edwards, and Barbara Board discuss upcoming College Boards with guidance director, Miss Jefferson. 20 Mrs. Muriel Dillon Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Featherston R.N.; Lewis Gale Hospital School of Nursing; School Nurse B.S.; Virginia Commonwealth University; Guidance Counselor Miss Patsy Jefferson Mrs. Berger talks with Penny Smith about her future college and B.S.; M.Ed.; Radford College; VPI SU; Guidance Director career plans. 21 Because Of Quiet Atmosphere, Nic - Checking returned books is one of the jobs library assistant, Bendy Mrs. Betty Cooper Prillaman, must complete daily. Library Clerk Regina Mills and Faye Pugh take advantage of a few minutes of spare time to read the latest newspaper. 22 Library Is Ideal Place To Study Mrs. Jeanne Hawley B.A.; Lynchburg College; Head Librarian Students enjoy the quiet atmosphere the Reference Room provides for completing homework and preparing for tests. Botti t eee +2494 34 i = ag ae 23 Where might I find the play Julius Caesar? How much is my overdue fine? These were only a few questions that were asked the librarians this year. From 8:00 in the morning until 4:00 in the afternoon, the library made available its facilities to all stu- dents and teachers. Providing reading material, encyclopedias, films, slides, records, tapes, newspapers, and magazines, the library helped students and teachers increase their background of knowledge and widen their out- look. Because of the quiet, comfortable atmosphere, many students found the library to be an ideal place to study. During their study halls, students served as library assistants helping to shelve books, check out books, and answer questions. Starria Holland selects a magazine to use as she prepares a report for one of her classes. Social Studies Emphasizes Rights And ad ee ek, us “ i eu Walt Ayers Miller Bennington B.A.; Clemson University; U.S. History; Va. and U.S. Government: A.S.; B.A.; Ferrum College; Emory and Henry College; Va. and U.S. Basketball Coach Government; Assistant Football Coach; Track Coach Mrs. Nell Booth Mrs. Donna Cole B.S.; Radford College; U.S. History; The Franklin Eagle Sponsor B.A.; University of North Caroli na; U.S. History Reading and concentration play a large role in students’ enjoyment and understanding of U.S. History. Responsibilities Of The Individual Mrs. Eunice Myers B.S.; Madison College; Va. and U.S. Government; English Mrs. Frances Nix B.A.; Lynchburg College; U.S. History John D. Speidel B.A.; M.S.; M.A.L.S.; Emory and Henry College; Radford College; Hollins College; U.S. History; World History; Va. and U.S. Government Will this meeting of the Senate please come to order? We are called in session today to take immediate action on the eighteen year old vote. The Social Studies Department gave students an opportunity to become involved in such activities as a mock Senate. Through projects, debates, and discussions, students gained an insight into the work of the government. Students also received an inspiration for furthering their knowledge. Providing instruction that gave FCHS students a deeper under- standing of the events of the past, the Social Studies Department trained the leaders of tomorrow and encouraged them to be proud of their country and its heritage. Class participation is very important in Mr. Ayers government class as is evident by the interest displayed during the discussion of Chapter 2. Denny D. Williams A.B.; B.S.; §.T.M.; Duke University; Yale University; Va. and U.S. Government; Economics World Of Mathematics Invites Mrs. Jewell Boitnott Charles Davis B.S.; Radford College; Geometry; Math IV; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor B.S.; Lynchburg College; LeTourneau Technical Institute; Con- sumer Math; Mechanical Drawing Ward A. Goodwin A.S.; B.S.; Bluefield College; VPI SU; Algebra II; Math IV; Cal- Richard Handran culus; Wrestling Coach B.S.; Roanoke College; Consumer Math; Physics 26 Students To Think For Themselves The area of a rhombus is one-half of the product of the lengths of its diagonals. I just don’t see why! Students could be heard exclaiming frustration after many attempts at solving mathematical problems which seemed insolvable. Courses in the Math Department were designed to better prepare students for college and_ the problems of a changing world. Well qualified instructors sought to teach the why of math and to help students think for themselves as they prepared for the future. A variety of subjects were offered including Math IV, geometry, algebra, calculus, and consumer math. Mrs. Elizabeth McLaughlin B.S.; Concord College; Geometry; Algebra II; Math IV; FTA Spon- sor Mrs. Dorothy Phelps B.S.; M.Ed.; Bluefield State College; Wayne State University; Art; Algebra I; Geometry; The Animo Sponsor Mr. Handran helping a student with a problem is a typical scene in consumer math class. 27 Science Students Participate In Why can't we fly? Why are plants green? What is a nucleus? These were all familiar questions an- swered by enthusiastic science teachers. Endeavoring to develop scientific attitudes and experimentation within their classes, the Science Department trained potential scientists and introduced students to the many fields open to them through scientific study. Science classes were both interesting and informative. In fact, many long hours of concentration and hard work were spent on projects. Through active participation in laboratory activities, students were encouraged to think independently and _ to develop a scientific attitude. Students found that their efforts brought preparation for the future and knowledge of their environment. Earle P. Flora B.A.; Bridgewater College; Biology Mrs. Teresa Bennington B.S.; Emory and Henry College; Biology; Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor 28 Class Discussions As a means of sharing ideas and knowledge, Mr. Sledd’s class often participates in informal discussions. - elites: Frank Layman, Jr. B.A.; Bridgewater College; Chemistry; Hi-Y Sponsor Michael Sledd B.S.; VPI SU; Biology Taking notes is an asset in grasping and understanding the major principles discussed in chemistry. 29 As an aid in the study of verbs and conversations, Spanish II stu- dents complete a work sheet. Miss Jo Brown B.A.; Longwood College; Spanish; Spanish Club Sponsor Latin, French, And Spanish Classes Fragments of Latin, French, and Spanish drifted through the halls of FCHS as students mastered the art of speaking, writing, and reading a new language. Many found their new language to be an interesting task although accents, verb tenses, and sentence structure required much study. Latin students found the language very much alive as they studied myths and Roman history. Because of their study of Latin, many students derived a much better background in English. French students be- came acquainted with the French contributions in the fields of art, music, and literature. They also learned of the geography and history of the country. Spanish students learned of the customs and history of the Spanish-speaking countries. Filmstrips, movies, slides, and outside speakers enhanced the classroom routine by adding variety to ordinary study. The language lab aided students in improving their pronunciation by providing tapes of persons speaking the native language. 30 Eugene R. Freedman B.A.; Virginia Military Institute; French Thomas Nix Mrs. Anne Thurman B.S.; M.Ed.; Western Carolina University; University of Virginia; B.A.; Lynchburg College; Latin; English; Latin Club Sponsor Spanish; Dramatics Club Sponsor Find Lab To Be Very Helpful Each foreign language class has access to the lab at least once a week. oH Speech And English Enable Students to Speak and Write Effectively Serving as the hub of the c urriculum at FCHS, the English Department provided instruction in the art of communication. Diagrams, written exercises, and oral drills helped students to understand each part of a well-constructed sentence. Self-expression in written and spoken forms was stressed with book re- views, themes, vocabulary drills, and oral reports. For sophomores, Julius Caesar became a popular area of study. They also enjoyed the many short stories that were presented. Juniors received inten- sive instruction in American literature and will long remember their first term paper. For seniors, there was an over-all study of works created by English authors. Speech class was offered as an elective course to all interested students. The main objective of the course was to improve creativity and to improve a student's communication with others. Mrs. Judy Bateman B.S.; East Carolina University; English; Debate Team Sponsor i I : ; : 4 ' 3 } | Mrs. Milam often enjoys discussing interesting areas of literature William B. Biddle with her English students. B.A.; Washington Lee University; English 32 Mrs. Maxine Dishon B.S.; Radford College; English Miss Ruth Hunt B.S.; Longwood College; English Mrs. Mary Layman B.S.; Bridgewater College; English; Trinity Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor Mrs. Reba McBride B.S.; M.Ed.; Bridgewater College; University of Virginia; English; Spanish; Spanish Club Sponsor Mrs. Margaret Lovell B.S.; M.Ed.; Roanoke College; University of Virginia; English; Speech; Forensics Sponsor Mrs. Majorie Milam B.A.; Averett College; Longwood College; English; Beta Club Sponsor Literature Stimulates Creative Imaginations Mrs. Mary Phillips Miss Carolyn Saferight B.S.; Radford College; English B.S.; Radford College; English Sanit cametenaiate mantel Mrs. Lovell’s English class listens intently as she discusses the Mrs. Geneva Woody many different usages of grammar. B.S.; M.S.; Radford College; English 34 Mrs. Lynn Cooper Intent on their work, Clerical Accounting II students learn to use B.S.; Radford College; Clerk Typist I; General Business; FBLA many business machines as they prepare for a career in the busi- Sponsor ness world. Students Learn Applicable Business Skills y, ‘ A) ; PY, Mrs. Mary Ann Doss William Kilby B.S.; Madison College; Recordkeeping; General Business B.S.; M.C.; VPI SU; University of Richmond; Business Law; General Business; Golf Coach 35 Mrs. Sue Kodenski Mrs. Sandra McMinnis A.A.; B.S.; Ferrum College; Radford College; Stenography II; Cler- B.S.; Madison College; Clerical Accounting I; Typing I; FBLA ical Accounting I; COE Coordinator; FBLA Sponsor Sponsor 00 | eee | 69° Thomas Martin Mrs. Nancy Melesco B.S.; VPI SU; Typing I; General Business B.S.;Madison College; Typing I; General Business Miss Delores Polk Mrs. Juliette Rucker B.S.; Hampton Institute; Typing I; Personal Typing; General B.S.; Mary Washington College; Clerical Accounting II; Clerk Business Typist Il; COE Coordinator; FBLA Sponsor GuVUVUVVUY 60000000 ¢ SPACE BAR 36 Business Education Students Acquire Experience While Working In Local Offices Click, Click, cluck . . . Oh, no! Not again! Who swiped my typing eraser? These sounds and many others were heard upon entering the second floor of the Vocational Building. Besides the popular type- writing classes, many students chose courses in gene- ral business, recordkeeping and business law. Steno- graphy, clerical accounting, and clerk typist were offered as two hour classes in which students could obtain skills and knowledge needed for employment in these areas. Senior business students had the added advantage of furthering their business skills by working part- time in local offices. Students at FCHS found that the basic knowledge and experience gained from their business courses benefitted them immensely in their chosen occupation. Mrs. Peggy Santrock B.S.; Radford College; Typing I; General Business Mrs. Rebecca Stanley First year typing students let their fingers flit over the keyboard as B.S.; Radford College; Stenography I; The Animo Sponsor they try to increase their typing speed. 37 N a ; Vi i! 3 7 Mrs. Lois English Miss Rose Marie Dudley B.S.; Radford College; Home Economics; FHA Sponsor; Omega B.S.; Radford College; Occupational Clothing; Occupational Foods; Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor FHA Sponsor B Of High Cost Of Living,S ial ecause Of High Cost Of Living, Specia Miss Linda Wahlberg B.S.; Madison College; Home Economics; FHA Sponsor; Junior Varsity Cheerleader Sponsor 38 . ae y + , bh RR www fo ‘Saag “. 4 a eae a Ii fi 4 rs) é a 2 Nong EEA . Saper TUL Diane Thompson and Linda Montgomery complete their dresses as well as a dress for a doll to add to the colorful display of fall fashions. Emphasis Is Placed On Cooking And Sewing Mrs. English’s home economics class expresses a great deal of satisfaction over the results of their canned products. 39 A feeling of great achievement was experienced as a cake turned out just right. A sigh of relief was felt as the last stitch was completed on a dress. These emotions were experienced by FCHS home econom- ics students. Capable instruction and natural talents soon made a promising homemaker of each student. Through discussions, demonstrations, and class studies, home economics students learned about food preser vation, meal preparation, child care, and good family relations. Because of the high cost of living, special emphasis was placed on the selection of clothing, the art of cooking, and the skills of sewing. Occupational home economics was offered to those students planning a career in food or clothing service. Occupational clothing provides an opportunity for students to be- come perfectionist in the art of sewing. Debra Crowe checks the seams on the dress she is making. Thomas Simmons Senior Distributive Education students profit greatly from class- B.S.; M.Ed.; Wake Forest University; Virginia Commonwealth room experience that enable them to obtain jobs. University; Distributive Education; DECA Sponsor Distributive Education Program Develops Distributive Education students Darnell Hodges, Faye Belcher, and Barbara Carter discuss the new product they have to display. Mr. Larry Cecil, D.E. student teacher, emphasizes techniques for improving sales with Debra Hodges and Margie Chaney. 40 Ernest Worley B.S.; VPI SU; Distributive Education; DECA Sponsor Leaders For Marketing And Distribution Patiently waiting for fellow classmates to arrive, Sandra Dillon ponders an up-coming demonstration she must present in D.E. class. 41 Don't put the eggs in the bottom of the grocery bag! Fresh merchandise is placed at the back of the shelf! Bagging groceries, decorating display cases, and try- ing to please dissatisfied customers were some of the tasks performed by Distributive Education stu- dents. With the purpose of providing interested students with practical work experience, D.E. stu- dents were employed in local retail, wholesale, and various types of service establishments. Classroom studies included merchandising, math, selling, advertising, customer and human relations, and stockkeeping. Through the D.E. program, juniors and seniors received valuable training designed to develop future leaders for marketing and _ distri- bution. All D.E. students participated in the local chapter of DECA and received state and national recognition for their achievements. Learning to use a vise is one of the first important steps in agri- C. Duane Dishon culture class. B.S.; VPI SU; Agriculture Production; Natural Resource Management; FFA Sponsor Agriculture students prepare to saw a board by making accurate measurements. 42 Agriculture Provides Varied Opportunities For those FCHS students interested in the broad field of agriculture, many varied opportunities were available. The first and second years of training included instruction in the basics of agricultural science and mechanics. Third and fourth year courses were designed to explore the areas of agricultural production, agricultural business, and conservation and forestry. Leadership training was given each student, and the Future Farmers of America organization offered an opportunity to practice the proper procedures. The knowledge acquired in vocational agriculture aided students in their preparation for non-agricultural related careers as well as those in the industry of agriculture. f { Donnie E. Hylton B.S.; VPI SU; Agriculture Production; Agriculture Science and Mechanics; Agriculture Business; FFA Sponsor M. A. Williams B.S.; Lincoln Memorial University; VPI SU; Agriculture; Agri- culture Science and Mechanics; FFA Sponsor Mr. Hylton uses class demonstration to emphasize a point in agri- business and natural resources. 43 Students In Cosmetology And Power Developing skills for future use was the purpose of cosmetology and power mechanics classes. Cosme- tology students eagerly worked to acquire their license as beauticians. Areas of study included mani- curing, shampooing, rinsing, hair styling, hair cutting, permanent waving, skin care, make-up, and salon management. Girls were enrolled in cosmetology three years, during which time they received three hours of instruction each day. Power mechanics students studied such systems as transmissions and the electrical and hydraulic prin- ciples. Also involved were the methods of mainten- ance and repair of diesel and gasoline engines. En- rolled in the course for two years, power mechanics students strived to acquire mechanical skills for future use. Mrs. Conner and Linda Abshire look through one of several magazines the cosmetology department receives. Mrs. Janet Conner Hollywood School of Beauty Culture; Cosmetology; VICA Sponsor Margurite Matthews practices the arts of setting, combing, and stvling hair in cosmetology class. 44 Mechanics Strive Fo r Excellence =2s- Bzr} : famines in © [emer on) + Young men hard at work is a typical scene in power mechanics class. Clyde Hodges General Motors School; Cummins Diesel School; Ford Motor Co. Two students in power mechanics industriously attempt to find and Transmission School; Power Mechanics; VICA Sponsor repair a malfunction in a car. 45 Fores aa Philip Haynes removes excessive mortar to insure a neat wall. John E. Woods West Virginia State College; Masonry; VICA Sponsor Skills In Masonry And Electricity Skill and precision are major requirements as masonry students practice the construction of different types of walls. 46 Kenneth D. Spear B.S.; VPI SU; Electronics; VICA Sponsor Electronics students Gary Rutrough, Paul Parker, and Mike Edwards, discuss some of the problems that arise daily in class. Are Perfected As The Year Passes Mr. Spear and student Jerry Dillon watch as Mike Olichwier demonstrates a wiring procedure. 47 Classroom instruction in blueprint reading, layout work, and basic mathematics were included in both masonry and electricity classes. Masonry was de- signed primarily for students interested in the build- ing trades. The use of the trowel in bricklaying and the technique of concrete finishing in addition to mortar and metal ties, wall types, the construction of chimneys and fireplaces, and other related trades were just a few of the possibilities of masonry class. Electricity, a three hour class, concentrated on the electrical theory of home wiring, radio, television, and the repairing of appliances and starting devices. Under the capable guidance of proficient instructors, students in electricity and masonry progressed toward their chosen career. Physical Education Molds And Strengthens Somebody has tied a knot in my shoelaces! Are we going outside today? Where is my gym suit? These were familiar sounds in the Physical Education De- partment. Boys and girls participated in team sports such as softball, baseball, football, soccer, volleyball, and individual sports like ping-pong, tumbling, and track. To begin class, students started with exercises and by the end of the year their stamina had in- creased. Despite sore muscles, bruises, and jammed fingers, students looked forward to physical edu- cation classes. Along with the development of physical abilities, students also progressed in the development of the mind. Courses in first-aid and driver education were available to both boys and girls. b Pat Burns Rigid rows of young men bend and stretch to the sounds of “‘one, B.A.; Emory Henry College; Physical Education; Driver Edu- two, three...’ as they go through their routines of daily exercise in cation; J.V. Football Coach; Assistant Varsity Basketball Coach physical education. One of the first steps in behind the wheel is learning the mechanical aspects of the car, as Mr. Burns illustrates to Mark Wagner. Mrs. Jane Crawford B.S.; Radford College; Health and Physical Education; Driver Education; Girls’ Track Coach Richard Foutz B.A.; Ferrum College; University of Richmond; Health and Physical Education; Driver Education; Varsity Club Sponsor; Foot- ball Coach Mason Ligon B.S.; East Tennessee State University; Health and Physical Edu- cation; Driver Education; Assistant Football Coach; Assistant Boys’ Track Coach Miss Sandi Sink A.A.; B.S.; Virginia Intermont College; Campbell College; Health and Physical Education; Beta Club Sponsor; Girls’ Track Coach Royal Mullins A.A.; B.S.; Ferrum College; East Tennessee State University; Driver Education; Assistant Baseball Coach James Thompson B.S.; Virginia Commonwealth University; Health and Physical Education; Driver Education; Junior Varsity Basketball Coach; Baseball Coach Creative Students Display Their Imaginative thinking often develops into creative expressions of Penny Phelps poses as her fellow students try to capture her true one's own personality. features. Sandy Nolen and Barbara Hodges watch as Starria Holland leaves with her “giant stick of chewing gum.” 50 Own Unique Style In Art Class I can’t find the sketch I did yesterday. Where is my paint brush? Whether their tools were a paint brush or a Camera, students in art classes had an oppor- tunity to express themselves. Developing their own individual styles, these potential artists found the pleasure that comes from creating beauty. Art students studied the major art fields of draw- ing, sculpture, design, painting, and graphics and also pursued an in-depth study of art history including many important artists and art movements. All in all, the Art Department gave artistically- minded students an opportunity to improve and dis- play their work and provided a background of cultural appreciation. Derek Brown B.F.A.; Kansas City Art Institute; Edinburgh College of Art; Art; Dramatics Club Sponsor ‘ i a Vue . . 4 Mike Suffel and Steve StClair work intently on their latest art project. - = bs Ss Ky a = eal ; wf) - Marvin Sawyer returns the cement glue after students have com- J pleted their art work. 51 WOODWIND: Row 1: Susan Blanton, Lynn Mills, Debra Peters, Marian Stone, Emily Prillaman, Bonnie Mattox, Melanie Coffey. Row 2: Kathy McGhee, Charles Prillaman, Mary Holley, Denna Wray, Russ McDaniel, Dawn Green, Sheri Layman, Doug Cecil. Row 3: Jennie Wim- mer, Carol Hardy, Garland Bowman, Steve Dinwiddie, Doug Shearer, Blair Boone, Sara Campbell, Faye Milliron, Gladys Boitnott. Row 4: Andy Arrington, Betsy Simmons, Annette Robertson, Mark Edens, Tommy Shively, Jerome Johnson, Susan Dinwiddie, Becky Joyce, Robin Gusler. MAJORETTES: Rhonda Heckman, Brenda Mattox, Kay McCall, Sheri Layman, Vicki Chitwood, Dawn Green, Captain Bonnie Mattox. BRASS: Row 1: Gary Ingram, Debra Southall, Dulcy Jo Lindsoe, Tommy Meeks. Row 2: Johnny Bowman, Ter- esa Chitwood, Mark Henderson, Charles Jamison, Richard Davis. Row 3: Steve Young, Tommy Campbell, Bobby Almond, Matt Bryant. Row 4: Gary Law, Mike Dillon, Chris Boitnott, Neil Sigmon, Ewell Hunt, Mike Coffey, Brenda Mattox. Band Performs ee At School Functions Brightening many school days, the Franklin County High School Band brought beautiful music and happi- ness into the life of each student. The band enter- tained at many school functions, such as pep rallies, assemblies, concerts, parades, and ball games. During the year the band practiced diligently pre- paring for performances. It exhibited fine skill and kept the school in the victory spirit. Spectators always looked forward to half time at football games when the band performed. Some members of the band combined to form the Stage Band which worked hard to prepare their jazz and dance music. No band would be complete with- out the Majorettes and Flag Corp. Practicing long and hard, their endeavors charmed freezing spectators fames Ered atemtan tri to a gratifying warmth. B.S.; East Carolina University; Band PERCUSSION: Row 1: Regina Gilles- pie, Nelson Prillaman, Terry Gusler, Perry Reece. Row 2: George Mitchell, Mark Goodpasture, Tommy Hubbard, Ray Adkins. | FRANKLINETTES: Co-Captains Lois Hammock, Nancy Johnson. Row 1: Debra Taylor, Peggy Wray, Connie Helms, Cindy Saul, Jeanette War- ren. Row 2: Cindy Warren, Diane Griffith, Rose Smith, Sandra Harrison, Robin Smith, Bonita Angle, Beverly Jones, Wanda Swanson. Row 3: Cheryl Morris, Becky Hunley, Cathy Hart, Gaye Brubaker, Dinah McDaniel, Leigh Ann Sink, Margie Campbell, Penny Smith, Sandra Crook. a el . Ya 4 | | Choir Enables Individual Singing Talents Mrs. Frances Keen Susan Cooper and Cindy Stevens, pianists, provide the musical B.S.; A. T. State University; Choral Music; Choir Council background for the choir. Sponsor Talented Choral singers often supply entertainment at school activities. 54 To Unite Into One Harmonizing Voice Harmonious sounds rang through the auditorium as the choir presented the student body with songs, old and new, in a series of assemblies and concerts. This assembly of some of the finest musical talent possible proved its worth through participation in school events, as well as competition outside the realm of the school. The choir began at the first of the term to prepare and to organize the numerous presentations they were to offer in the coming months. Highlighting the Christmas season, the Concert Choir presented their annual Christmas Concert. Seasonal melodies, religious and vivacious, delighted FCHS students and the school community. With a purpose of enriching the cultural standards of the school and the community, the FCHS Choirs worked hard to present the best in vocal music. Al- ways working for a perfect performance, each choir member strove to do his best so that each perfor- mance would please any audience. After all the end- less hours of practice and anticipation came the times of overwhelming satisfaction. Choir students strive to reach perfection in each note and line they sing. 55 Efficiency Is Major Aim Of Bus EMERGENCY DOO “Sea - + STUDENT BUS DRIVERS: Row 1: Teresa Smithers, Carl James, Thomas Guthrie. Row 2: John Fleishman, Ronnie James, Barry Amos, David Perdue. Row 3: Glen Holt, Ricky Meeks. Row 4: Joel Holt, Fletcher Boone, Jerry Booth. Tommy Chattin Mrs. Hilda Altice Head Custodian Custodial Assistant 56 Drivers, Custodians, And Cafeteria Staff Turning on lights, cleaning floors, and unlocking doors were among the many chores designated to the custodians. Always within reach, they often came to the aid of the administration and student body. Main- tenance of FCHS and its surrounding grounds de- manded a great deal of effort on the part of the cus- todians. Busing students to and from the far and near cor- ners of the county was the major duty of the student bus drivers. Maintaining order and handling any emergencies which presented themselves, the bus drivers exhibited’ intelligence, maturity, and patience in meeting their responsibilities. Providing the student body and faculty with nourishing meals to tide them over from breakfast until dinner was the responsibility of the cafeteria staff. Students looked forward to getting together over the hot meals; therefore, the hard work that had gone into the preparation of each meal was appreciated. The work of the custodians, student bus drivers, and cafeteria staff often went unnoticed, but the valuable services performed by these groups made Franklin County High School a much more pleasant school. Mrs. Katie Poindexter Dietician CAFETERIA STAFF: Row 1: Frances Brown, Avis Board, Bonnie Montgomery, Helen Edwards. Row 2: Marlene Pelham, Reva Hudson, Estelle Wainwright, Eloise Bowman. 57 INDIVIDUALS DESIDERATA Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and re- member what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and ig- norant; they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, they see vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may be- come vain and bitter, for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble; if it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs; for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals, and everywhere life is full of heroism. Be yourself. Especially do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is peren- nial as the grass. Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the uni- verse, no less than the trees,and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its shame, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. copied Judy Loudella Adams James Keith Adkins Seniors Begin Raymond Giles Adkins, Jr. Vicki Lynn Adkins David Carlton Aker Judith Ann Akers Jack Allen Altice Kennard Randall Altice Michael Gene Altice Ricky Von Altice Final Year Michael S. Amos Glen Richard Angle Julia Ann Arrington Donald Ray Ayers Jerry Wayne Anderson Lee David Arrington Noel Thomas Arrington Robert Keith Bailey 61 Bernice Baker Holly Gay Bauknecht Faye Marie Belcher 7 Carl Timothy Barnhart Harmon Lee Beckner David Bennett Senior Home Room President +. re ii gS Zo = Senior homeroom presidents are Nancy Johnson, Cathy Reece, Carolyn Bernard, Betty Hatchett, Donna Cundiff, Faye Milliron, Susan Prilla- man, Phillip Bruce, Dixie Lovell, Bill Fitzgerald, and Birchie Warren. Carolyn Rebecca Bernard Samuel Douglas Bernard Barbara Ann Board John Marshall Board John Allen Blankenship Michael L. Blankenship Kathy Lee Boitnott Fred Charlie Bond 62 Work Diligently in SCA William Fletcher Boone Donna Grey Booth Richard Forrest Bowman Lynn Ellen Brammer Jerry Lynn Booth Betty Ann Boswell Terry Rex Brown Douglas Eugene Brubaker Kenneth Lee Bousman Wayne Eugene Bower George William Brubaker, Jr. Phillip Lee Bruce Barbara Diane Bowles Jane Evelyn Bowling John Fayette Bryant Mary Belle Bunn 63 Officers Accomplish Much Secretary Kaye Perdue, President Mark Griffith, and Vice-President Barbara Board guide the senior class through final year. Treasurer Rich- ard Law is not pictured. Wanda Gale Burgess Rex Brown Burrus Barbara Ann Carter Buford Allen Carter Cynthia Ann Campbell Sarah Elizabeth Campbell Donna LaVerne Carter Patricia Arlene Carter 64 For The Senior Class Rhonda Ann Carter Betty Faye Casey Susan Lynne Cooper Margie Gail Crook Talmadge Dewitt Clayton, Jr. Hazel Rose Clemons Debra Jane Crowe Debra Violet Cundiff Larry Dale Clemons Lovis Cline Donna Royal Cundiff Freddie Joseph Cundiff Charlotte Faye Coger Cynthia Diane Cook Wanda Faye Cundiff Donald Richard Davis 65 High Senior Rank Shows Pa Floyd Darlene Davis Reva Arlene Davis Deborah Kay DeHart Patricia Ann DeLong Lewis Nolan Davis Sarah Elizabeth Davis Barry Jackson Delancey Bonny Kay Dillon 66 Joseph Eugene Dillon Stephen Hunt Dinwiddie Michael Terry Doyle Madeline Marie Dudley Susan Faye Dillon James Arthur Divers Leonard Douglas Dudley, Jr. Rose Marie Dudley Determination And Achievement Picea y wll m see” ee fe Ne Oe a George Hutcherson, Bonny Dillon, Phyllis Plunkett, Ray Adkins, Gloria Wray, Dreama Plybon, Lynn Sink, Debo rah Taylor, Judy Akers, Ste- phen Dinwiddie, and Dixie Lovell are the top seniors according to class rank at the end of the first semester. Wi Se eteteakebe@ eteaBA enee Crystal Diane Edwards Susan Diane Ellis Kathy Mae Ferguson Susan Lee Fink Barry Lee Ferguson Benjamin Harris Ferguson Gary Wayne Finney William Robert Fitzgerald 67 John Daniel Fleishman Debra Kay Flora Eric Bentley Flora Jeffrey Lynn Flora Carolyn Jean Fralin William Britton Fuller i ™ SCA Senior Officers Lead Giving of their time to make a great SCA are Vice Presi dent James Edwin Gardner Lu-Ann Gardner Debbie Hodges and President Pete Wright. Treasurer Julia Ar- rington is not pictured. Donna Denise Gibson Regena Ann Gillispie 68 Mark Duvon Goodpasture Betty Ann Gravely Vincent Car! Gravely Charles Leonard Gray Mark Edmond Griffith Hugh Clark Grindstaff Gary Lee Gulliams Brenda Marie Guthrie Senior Cindy Oakes is honored as the high salesman in the mag- Thomas Lee Guthrie Jackie Jean Halcomb azine sales campaign. 69 Talented Seniors Participate Captain Bonnie Mattox delights the audience with her excellent baton routines. Betty Lou Hall Mary Sue Hall Carolyn Louise Handy Teresa Lynn Harmon Lois Yvonne Hammock Roger Lee Hancock Arnold Ray Haskins Betty Jean Hatchett Robbie Helen Heckman Charles William Hedrick Gerald Allen Hedrick James Mark Henderson 70 In FCHS Band Performances Co-captains Lois Hammock and Nancy Johnson lead the Frank- linettes in game shows and parades. Sharon Susie Henderson Ramona Kay Hicks Elizabeth Ann Hodges Howard Monroe Hodges Ricky Lee Hicks Thomas Meldrum Hill Ollie Garriet Hodges Wanda Gayle Hodges Ann Briton Hodges Cathy Sophronia Hodges Deborah Darnell Hodges Debra Gail Hodges 71 William Jeffrey Hodges Anita Gail Holland Betty Pauline Holland Charles Wayne Holland John Wayne Holland Kathy Leigh Holland Seniors enjoy forming a pyramid for the camera. 72 fy ee z Week a ee Voit de BS 3 isc Fad Michael Wayne Holland Rocky Lee Holley Sharon Ann Houston Karl Nelson Hubbard Joel Michael Holt Sheryl Jane Horton Calvin Jake Hudson Laura Ellen Hudson 73 “Imagine” A Beautiful i“ Carolyn Bernard and David King find that only long hours of hard work set the scene for a wonderful prom. Rhonda Lee Hudson Charles William Huff Rebecca Gail Hunley Ewell Andrew Hunt Mary Katherine Hughes Phyllis Lynne Hughes George Silas Hutcherson Carl Woodrow James Ronald Keith James Opal Louise Jamison Randy Edward Jefferson Ronald Wayne Jenkins 74 72 Junior-Senior Prom Betty Sue Johnson Buren Calvin Johnson Nancy Gayle Johnson Susan Denise Johnson Karen Lynette Jones Lucian Herbert Jones, III Smiling faces and enchanted music make the annual spring prom delightful and beautiful. 75 Senior Cheerleaders Boost Varsity cheerleader captain FayesMilliron adds spirit and vi- tality to the games and pep rallies at FCHS. Marsha Marie Keller Dana Marie Kelly Ruby Lane Kidd David Macrae King Phillip Lynn Jones Virginia Ann Jones Karen Sue Kinsey Judy Katherine Law Harvey Thomas Jordan Mark Sterling Journell Richard Daniel Law James Allan Lawrence 76 Spirit In The Eagle Nest Della Mary Lawton Jennifer Dahl Lemon Wanda Sue Logan Kathy Lynn Loudermilk Linda Gail Love Wanda Lou Love 43. ig Senior cheerleaders Terri Harmon, Faye Milliron, Diane McGuire, and Carolyn Bernard diligently strive to encourage enthusiasm. ad Seniors Enthusiastically ete Bonny Dillon and Susan Milam are responsible for raising and lowering the flags everyday. Sarah Marie McGhee Jerry Lynn McGuire Betty Jo Mackenhimer Amanda Catherine Manning Kathy Lynn McGhee Dianne Faye McGuire William Mark McKnight Catherine Sue Mann Deborah Jean Lucado Dixie Carol Lovell Sandra Lee Lynch James Edward Lucas 78 Undertake Many Responsibilities aac ae, HES RARAS Because class officers were not elected at the time announcements were ordered, Carolyn Bernard, Mark Griffith, Faye Milliron, and Tim Barnhart willingly answered the call of duty. Mitzi Joyce Manning Johnny Keith Martin Bonnie Lou Mattox Brenda Sue Mattox Betty Ann Matherly Linda Gail Matthews Sharon Jean Maxey Thomas Lloyd Maxey TS) Ann Charlene Meador Steven Andrew Meadors Michael Oliver Meeks Ricky Jay Meeks Susan Christine Milam Nora Ellen Miller Seniors in Personal Typing diligently strive for perfection. Faye Christine Milliron Bonnie Lou Mitchell Linda Sue Montgomery Marlene Montgomery 80 Cornelia Moore Claude Ewell Moran Patricia Elizabeth Moss Debbie Jean MtCastle Valerie Kell Muse Wesley Washington Naff, III Cynthia Ann Oakes Samuel Austin Oakes Winner of several awards for her typing skills, Cindy Preston Michael F. Olichwier Anthony Lee Oliver comes to the aid of many students and teachers who need ma- terial typed. 81 Participation of Capable S This is one of those games where nothing seems to go right. Henrietta Kay O'Neal Linda Sue Parker Sheila Gail Pagans Ronald Albert Patterson Wanda Jean Patterson Brenda Carolene Perdue Connie Lou Perdue David Thomas Perdue 82 eniors Rita Kay Pendleton Clyde Holland Perdue David Anthony Perdue Dorenda Kaye Perdue Enlivens Varsity Sports Tri-Captains Calvin Preston, John Board, and Larry Young lead the basketball team in many close games. Judy Karen Peters Victor Wayne Peters Cynthia Ann Preston Gwinnette Calvin Preston Phyllis Ann Plunkett Dreama Mae Plybon Thomas Leroy Price Mollie Dee Prillaman Larry Grant Poindexter Margie A nn Poindexter James Lee Powell Connie Allen Preston 83 Homecoming '72 Proves To Seniors selected as nominees for, homecoming are Cathy Reece, Donna Carter, Sheryl Horton, Faye Milliron, Carolyn Bernard, Kay Seagle, Alicia Tuning, Debbie Hodges, Sheila Pagans, Terri Harmon, Diane McGuire, Linda Matthews, Wanda Love, Talecia Young, and Diane Ed- wards. Susan Henebry Prillaman Michael Lynn Pruitt Cindy Leigh Ramsey Sherman Lee Ramsey Ricky Ivin Quinn Deborah Jean Radford Gary Lynn Reynolds Nancy Carole Reynolds 84 e Exciting For A Cathy Dale Reece Coy Lee Renick Carroll Tucker Richards, III Velma Ruth Richards Jeffrey Mathew Roberts Kirk Henry Robertson Serving as ushers for homecoming are Mark Griffith, Art Divers, Noel Arrington, Tim Barnhart, Mark Henderson, Clyde Perdue, Michael Doyle, Richard Davis, Larry Poindexter, Phillip Bruce, Phil Jones, Rex Burrus, Mark Journell, George Hutcherson, Wes Naff, Calvin Preston, and Mark Goodpasture. 85 99 omecoming 72 XB) LOVeCH See Members of the senior court and their escorts are Birchie Warren, Diane McGuire, Noel Arrington, Carolyn Bernard, Sheryl Horton, and Larry Poindexter. Russell Anthony Robertson Johnny Hylton Roy Velma Annette Saunders William Marvin Sawyer Donna Marie Santrock Cynthia Marie Saul Cecil Wayne Scott Walter Sanford Scott 86 With An Eagle Victory John Michael Sink Lynn Ellen Sink Taylor William Sink Cornelia Kaye Smith Dancing to the sound of “Slap Water Jack,”” seniors enjoy an unforgettable evening. Kay Elizabeth Seagle Edward Arthur Shelor Linda Mae Shively Hilda Ann Shorter Marty Lange Sigmon Wanda Lou Sigmon Randall Russell Simpson Sheila Brown Simpson 87 Seniors Strive Io Deborah Sue Smith Herman Franklin Smith Rita Gale Smith Teresa Malia Smithers Patricia Gail Stanley Wanda Kay Stanley Senior Susan Cooper accompanies the FCHS Choir. Alvin Berkley Starkey Walter E. Starkey Billie Wayne Stockton Veronica Lynn Stockton 88 Serve Their Class Well TS eae eae ee ae 89 Margaret Anne Stone Darwin Jay Strouse Calvin Adolphus Swaine Deborah Culler Taylor Diane Anita Thomas Steve Amos Thompson Prince Edward Thornton Michael Lynn Thurman Hattie Bernice Tolliver Judy Campbell Tosh Alicia Karen Tuning Dianne Marie Turman Sarah Davis demonstrates the correct procedure for caring for Catherine Ann Turnage Christopher Edwin Turner a hamster. Frances Jeanette Turner Robin Kera Turner 90 William Edward Turner, Jr. Lillie Mae Tyree Robert Jasper Wagoner Daryl Alan Walker John Landis Walker Birchie St. Clair Warren = UY) Mf] 7 ff Fifth period senior math class begins to work on a hard homework assignment. 91 Class Of ’73: Debbie Faye Washburn Ramona Washburn Tommy Webb Glenna Sue Webster Cathy Lynn White David Bruce Whitehead Vicki Lee Williams Bruddie Gene Wilson Louis Alexander Wilson Gladys Marie Wimmer Byron Dwight Witcher Mamie Darlene Woods Barney Randolph Woody Charlotte Ann Worley Follow Your Dream Gloria Jo Wray Billie Chuckie Wright Michael Warren Wright Dana Marie Young Leon Wayne Young Talecia Loretta Young 93 Junior Class Officers Lead Class Crystal Abshire Lois Abshire Yvonne Abshire Linda Adams Stewart Adkins Arlet Agee Ray Agee Joan Allman Rex Allman Bobby Almond Justin Altice Vicky Altice Barry Amos Bobby Amos Bobby Anderson Coy Anderson Tim Anderson Bruce Angell Junior homeroom presidents are Peggy Wray, Sue Parcell, LaRhonda Pagans, Kay Houston, Regina Mills, Mark Wagner, David Sumrell, Ricky Sigmon, Rex Allman, Don Hall, Johnny Webb, and Bob Divers. 94 Of ’74 Through A Junior Class officers are Van Renick, Treasurer; Cathy Hart, Pres- ident; Sue Parcell, Secretary; and not pictured, Dianne Robert- son, Vice President. U5 Successful Year Characterizing itself by a show of ambition, the Ju- nior Class met with willingness their challenges and experiences which gave unforgettable memories to many and undeveloped dreams to others. As juniors, the students began to appreciate school and the advantages that a well-balanced education laid forth. While maintaining the enthusiasm of youth, they realized the serious aspects of the fast approaching senior year and their debut into what- ever walks of life awaited them. For the first time they were confronted with the election of class officers. They anxiously selected their class rings and patiently awaited their return. Nervously they took preliminary college board tests for the first time. The outstanding event for the ju- niors was the Junior-Senior Prom, and they took hon- or in providing an evening their senior classmates would never forget. After all these events, the Junior Class began to look forward to the highlights of the next year. Bonnie Angle Andy Arrington Marsha Arrington Charles Atkinson Mary Jane Austin Debra Ayers Anthony Bailey Eva Bailey Kenneth Barbour Chery! Barnhart Dale Beard Charlene Beckner Richard Bennett Susan Blanton Nancy Board Gladys Boitnott Tom Boitnott Blair Boone Judy Bowles Pam Bowles Special Occasions Highlight Rodney Bowles Barbara Bowling Gary Bowling Kevin Bowman Mary Jo Bowman Donald Brooks Karen Brooks Barbara Brown Danny Brown Carlton Brubaker Gay Brubaker Mary Jane Brubaker Steve Brubaker Deborah Bryant Matt Bryant Ralph Bryant Melanie Burgess Steve Bussey Danny Campbell Debbie Campbell George Campbell Margie Campbell Tommy Campbell Connie Carlson Gladys Boitnott and Charlene Beckner represent the Junior Class Brenda Carter on the Homecoming Court. Isaac Carter Carolyn Cauley Margie Chaney Teresa Chitwood Vickie Chitwood The Juniors’ Year Teresia Clark Carolyn Clayborne Kenneth Clements Michael Clingenpeel Joseph Cobbs Grover Conner Rosalinda Cook The annual Magazine Sales Assembly is a lucky occasion for Deb- ; f = - Bonnie Cooper ra Ayers as she comes away with acar stereo. Diane Cooper Jackie Cooper Marilyn Craighead Steve Crook Bruce Davidson David Davis Drew Davis Rodney Dent Delores Dillon Donna Dillon Jerry Dillon Michael Dillon Sandra Dillon Jewel Dinkins Bob Divers Diane Dowdy Phyllis Dudley Susan Dudley Si Spirited Cheerleaders Are An Sharon Dunahoo Brenda Dunman Michael Edwards Kathy English Terry Farmer Cindy Ferguson Michael Ferguson Eddie Fisher Evelyn Flora Harriet Flora Millard Flora Stuart Flora Carl Foley Elbert Foley Troy Foley Sandra Forbes James Fralin Jovce Furrow Kathy Gardner Janice Gilbert Tommy Goins Dawn Green Deborah Green John Greer Nancy Greer Pam Guilliams Van Guilliams Everett Gusler Robin Gusler Terry Gusler Carol Guthrie Dennis Guthrie Barry Hale Susan Haley Don Hall Michael Hammock Eddie Handy Elmer Handy Marlene Harper Daniel Harrison Sandra Harrison Cathy Hart Ad AAAA RAAARAN, Ni va 98 Asset To The Eagle Team Robert Hartsel Rodney Hatchett Tony Hatchett Philip Haynes Margaret Haywood Rhonda Heckman Connie Helms Charles Hicks Brenda Hodges Dan Hodges Darlene Hodges Debra Hodges Donna Hodges Elaine Hodges Gail Hodges Karen Hodges Patsy Hodges Yvonne Hodges Term Papers Brighten Benny Holland Billy Holland Sherrard Holland Starria Holland Kathy Holt Donace Horton Sandra Dillon and Wanda Sigmon find the library a helpful source of information. Kay Houston [Thomas Hubbard Carolyn Hudson Rita Hudson Sharon Hudson C.L. Hundley Ray Hundley Mike Hunt Nelda Hunt Dixie Hurt Susan Hutcherson Derryel Ingram Gordon Ingram Charles Jamison Richard Jamison Tanya Javier Perry Jefferson Susan Jefferson Jerome Johnson Jerry Johnson 100 Lives Of The Juniors Lois Johnson Mittie Johnson Margie Jones Mark Jones Betty Joyce Joyce Keatts Joan Kessler Jeanette King Eddy Kiser Lisa Klotz Linda Lafferty Gary Law Kathy Law Kathy Law Marshall Law Patricia Law Carol Lawton Harold Layman Sheri Layman Orangetta Leavelle Duley Lindsoe Chery! Lynch Gail Lynch Dinah McDaniel Bertha McEnheime: Dale Manning Dennis Manning Stewart Mason Brenda Matthews Kelvin Mattox Robert Maxey Jeff Meador Elaine Meadows Teddy Meeks Charles Milliron Regina Mills Jamie Minnix Steven Minton George Mitchell Mary Montgomery George Moore Paul Moore 101 Henry Moorman James Moorman Janice Morris Danny Motley Jack Mountecastle Wanda Mulkey Gary Nester Sharon Nester Brenda Newman H.L. Nolen Sandy Nolen Connie Nunley Darlene Nunley Denise Oakes Teddy Oakes Hank Olichwier Laura Pagans Ronnie Pagans Students Find Time In Their Busy Charles Jamison practices the shot putt under the watchful eye of Coach Ligon. 102 —s Stephen Pagans Deborah Palmer Michael Palmer Sue Parcell Paul Parker Kathy Pate Deborah Pendleton Doraine Perdue Jean Perdue Judy Perdue Sue Perdue Brenda Peters Debra Peters Howard Pinkard David Poindexter Kenny Poindexter Dean Powell Dennis Presnell Schedules For Extra-Curricular Activities These students’ faces reflect the varied reactions to chemistry class. 103 Freda Preston Bendy Prillaman Charles Prillaman Janice Prillaman Joey Prillaman Eddie Pruitt Fave Pugh Phyllis Quinn Bob Ramsey Janie Ratcliffe Ricky Reece Van Renick Deborah Reynolds Lenora Richardson Sharon Richardson Mark Rigney Eddie Roberts Annette Robertson Betty Robertson Brenda Robertson Danny Robertson Dianne Robertson Gary Robertson Wesley Robertson Alan Russell Gary Rutrough Robbie Saul Kenneth Sawyer Sharon Scott Ginger Seagle Doug Shearer Jeff Shively Linda Stanley Patricia Shively Tommy Shivel Carolyn Short Deborah Shorter Lyndon Shorter Neil Sigmon Ricky Sigmon Sandra Sigmon Wanda Sigmon Juniors Find Time To 104 Socialize Between Classes = ar i i mn g me, Lisa Klotz, Karen Brooks, and Vann Smith spot something interesting in the hallway. 105 Rachel Simmons Johnny Simms Leon Sink Ronnie Sink Sue Sink Roger Sledd Judy Sloan Charles Smith Doyle Smith Penny Smith Ricky Smith Vann Smith Deborah Spencer Marshall Spencer Cindy Stevens David Stout Tony Strickler Mike Suffel Vocational Students Find Jobs David Sumrell Wanda Swanson Donna Sword Alease Taylor Joyce Taylor Mark Taylor Candyce Terry Gale Thompson Johnny Thompson Billy Thurman Sharon Thurman Billy Tosh Joyce Tosh Ora Truman Shelia Truman Clarence Tuning Vernon Turner Rebecca Tyree Kandis Via Arlitta Wade Mark Wagner Bill Walker Roger Walker Ricky Wampler Bryan Webb Johnny Webb 106 Junior Stewart Mason moves brick as he prepares to clean the masonry classroom. Waiting For Them Upon Graduation Wanda Webb Mark Webster Rhonda Webster Dorothy White Beth Williams Patsy Williams Jeanne Wimmer Sue Perdue discovers that there is a lot of work in becoming a hair- Cecile Witcher dresser. Cecilia Witcher Nadine Witcher Randy Wood Dinah Woods Gladys Woods Roger Woods Doreen Wray Peggy Wray Dorothy Wright Phillip Wright Patty Wuntke Anne Yopp Doris Young Elaine Young Jeanette Young Ronnie Young Teresa Young Tommy Young Sophomore Homeroom Presidents Prove Linda Abshire Richard Abshire Paula Adams Elick Adkins Greg Agee Debra Aker Paul Aker Gail Akers Rice Akers Suzanne Allen Henry Allman James Altice Nancy Altice Patricia Altice Sharon Altice Buzz Amos Dale Amos David Amos Marie Anderson Stanley Anderson Bonita Angle Sophomore homeroom presidents are Phyllis Meador, Tilda Hodges, Emily Prillaman, Vickie Brubaker, Clara Ann Young, Debra Southall, Te rri Laury, Kay McCall, Susan Webb, Roy Beheler, Perry Reece, Mike Coffey, Monica Sigmon, Phillip Gibbs, and Buzz Amos. 108 Ned Cundiff is the winner of the grand prize in the magazine cam- paign. For his efforts he receives a stereo tape-record player. To Be Helpful In Many Activities Striving to make Franklin County High School the best school possible, the Class of '75 cheered at ball games and pep rallies, sold numerous subscriptions during the magazine campaign, and sold candy for many of the clubs. The spirited sophomores eagerly participated in all extra-curricular and academic activities. Studying was an important part of their year. They struggled with geometry problems and dissected frogs in biology. In the end, all of this hard work paid off when excellent grades were received by many hard-working industrious students. Entering into the new realm of the senior high school and helping to crowd the halls with new life and enthusiasm, the Class of '75 eagerly accepted any challenges that came their way. Such groups as the Dramatics Club and the foreign language clubs, in addition to numerous others, provided opportuni- ties for sophomores to develop hidden resources and to aid in the growth of the organization. They began to shoulder many of the important responsibilities of Franklin County High School. All of the members of the class put forth the concentrated effort that made them a truly unique group of people. Michael Angle Deborah Arrington Gwen Arrington Sandy Ashworth William Atkins Margie Austin Monica Austin Pat Austin Linda Ayers Darlene Basham Kenneth Beckner Roy Beheler Kay Bernard Patricia Bernard Harry Blankenship June Blankenship Ronald Blankenship Pee Wee Board Chris Boitnott Gary Boone Leigh Ann Boone Mark Boone Allen Booth Danny Booth James Bousman Alice Bower Donnie Bower Robin Bower Through Study And Hard Work, Sophomores Dorothy Bowles Georgia Ann Bowles Jeffrey Bowles Mike Bowles Rose Bowles Mitzi Bowling Mitzi Kay Bowling Garland Bowman John Bowman Warren Bowman Debbie Bowyer Keith Brooks Betty Brown Linda Brown Monty Brown Rex Brown Ricky Brown Lucille Brubaker Michael Brubaker Vicki Brubaker Barbara Bussey Dianna Caldwell Wanda Caldwell Bernard Campbell Darryl Campbell Leon Cannaday Bonnie Carlson Shelia Carroll Sophomore William Middleton is one of the students representing FCHS at the Pennsylvania All American Invitational Youth Dairy Gary Ingram and Chris Boitnott discover that the first step in Biol- Judging Contest. ogy is learning how to use the microscope. 110 Mark Carter Randy Carter Patricia Casaday Doug Cecil Alice Chism Clarence Chitwood Kitty Clair Calvin Clayborne David Clements Richard Clements Sharon Clemons Margie Cline Cindy Clingenpeel Melanie Coffey Mike Coffey John Coflin Caroline Conner Jo Anne Conner Garnetta Cook Jo Ann Cook Dale Cooper Sandra Crook David Cundiff Ned Cundiff Sherry Cundiff Jeannie David Mark Davis Rocky Dent Develop Talents To Prepare For The Future Susan Palmer and Mitzi Bowling learn the basics of hair styling in their first year of cosmetology. rye 2 Bir Selection Of Sophomore Representatives va Homecoming nominees from the sophomore class are Anne Hudson, Rita Tyree, Terri Scott, Bonnie Hogan, Cheryl Taylor, Monica Sigmon, Jeanette Warren, Clara Anne Young, and Cathy Radford. Teresa Dillon Vicki Dillon Susan Dinwiddie Rebecca Dorsett Donna Doughton Patsy Dudley Janet Dunman Randy Dye Mark Edens Randell Edwards Wanda Edwards Betty English Ella Sue English Carolyn Ferguson Sherman Ferguson Cathy Fisher Barry Flora Janis Flora Terry Flora David Foran Patricia Ford Wanda Foster Nancy Fralin Patsy Fralin Serena Fralin Angela Freeman Alan Fulcher Ray Gardner 112 Provides A Difficult Choice Beth Garst Marie Gaubatz Harold Gearhart Phillip Gibbs Darlene Goins Kay Goodpasture Mike Grantham Steve Grantham Sophomore representatives nominated to the Homecoming Court are Cheryl Taylor and Bonnie Hogan. Zane Gray Diane Griffith Deborah Guilliams Mandy Guilliams Robert Gusler Linda Hagy D iane Hale Donna Hale Kenny Hale Dean Hall Teresa Hall Connie Hamblin Carol Hardy Pam Harrison Sally Hart James Haynes Lois Hedrick Steve Helms Danny Hodges Deborah Hodges Floyd Hodges Katherine Hodges Kerry Hodges Lewis Hodges Mary Jane Hodges Tilda Hodges Tony Hodges Wayne Hodges 113 Junior Varsity Sports Give Sophomores Bonnie Hogan Anthony Holland Buford Holland Carolyn Holland Paulette Holland Roger Holland Tommy Holland Wanda Holland Mary Holley Diane Holt Daniel Houston Anne Hudson Dorenda Hudson Steve Hunt Susan Hunt Wesley Hurt Rhonda Hutchinson Sam Hylton Gary Ingram Bonnie Jamison Edna Jamison Florence Jamison John Jamison Mike Javier Donna Jefferson Doris Jefferson Beverly Jones Bobby Jones Brenda Jones Kathy Jones Sharon Jones Garnetta Jordan Becky Joyce Donna Joyce Debbie King Shirley Kinsley 114 Chance To Display Talents Linda Kirby James Kirk Phyllis Kirk Sammie Knott Linda Lampkin Joyce LaPrade Terri Laury Becky Law Claira Law Henry Law Keith Law Kenny Law Leonard Law Bonita Leavelle Donald Lee Jimmy Lovell Debra Lynch Leslie Lynch Teddy Lynch Debra McBride Kay McCall Russ McDaniel Sylvia McEnhimer Dean McGhee Regina McGhee Debbie McGuire Larry McGuire Mary Jane McNeil In the game against Andrew Lewis, Anthony Holland gains yardage as the d : Kathy McPherson Eagles win with ascore of 8-6. Candy Mackenhimer Dennis Maddy Johnny Mann Douglas Manning Richard Martin Debra Mason Jenny Mason 115 Sophomores Find That High School Is Sammy Matherly Susan Matthews Kathy Mattox Mike Mattox Joey Meador Phyllis Meador Timothy Meador Tommy Meeks Kevern Menefee William Middleton Lynn Mills Janet Mitchell Martha Mize Steve Mohler Jay Moorman H. D. Moran Jeff Moran Cheryl Morris Deborah Moss Filmore Muse Bea Naff Robin Neamo Ann Neathawk Jackie Newbill Donna Nichols Teresa Nichols Kathy Oakes Ricky Oakes Spon a ont ane SYS 116 ard Work And Lots Of Excitement Walter Oakes Kenny Oliver Rebecca Owen Barbara Pagans Dora Jane Pagans Wesley Pagans William Pagans Susan Palmer Ben Parcell Evonne Pasley Tim Payne Yvonne Phelps Susan Pierce Donna Pinnix Denise Perdue Sandra Kay Perdue Sandra Lolita Perdue Sharon Perdue D. A. Peters Jacqueline Poindexter David Powell Melissa Powell Rhonda Powell Tony Powell Donald Preston Eddie Prillaman Gloria Prillaman Joe Prillaman With two people sharing a locker, it is sometimes hard to find what you are looking for, but Betsy Kay Simmons doesn’t seem to mind. Nelson Prillaman Richard Prillaman Dale Pugh Sheila Pugh Kelly Quinn Larry Quinn Noah Quinn Cathy Radford School Term Of ’72-’73 Brightened Donna Radford Tommy Rakes Danny Ramse Perry Reece Jackie Reynolds Mark Reynolds Norma Reynolds Logan Richardson Rex Rigney Clift Roberts Carol Robertson Gabriel Robertson Jerry Robertson Lee Robertson Robbie Robinson Christine Rutrough Pete Santrock Ruth Saul Deborah Scott Gary Scott Patty Scott Terri Scott Bobby Seay Jennifer Shelton Terri Shaver Sherrie Shepherd George Shepperd Brenda Shively Melissa Powell finds that the best way to learn to type fast is to complete all typing drills. , 118 By Wit And Humor Of Sophomore Class Carol Shumaker Kathy Sigmon Monica Sigmon Sabrina Sigmon Betsy Kay Simmons Jean Simmons Marie Simmons Mary Simms Bruce Sink Donna Sink Leigh Ann Sink Priscilla Sites Sandra Sledd Denna Sloan Martha Sloan Alice Smith Michael Smith Milton Smith Rose Smith Wanda Smith William Smith Phillip Solomon Debra Southall Joel Stanley Kenny Starkey Sherry Starkey Van Starkey Marian Stone Stephonia Stovall Mike Sutherland Cathy Taylor Chery! Taylor Debra Taylor Mary Taylor Jeff Teconchuk Debra Terry 119 Lorenza Terr Barbara Thompson Dale Thompson Billy Thornton Richard Thurman Susan Thurman Judy Toler Merle Tosh Deborah Trail Sandra Trotter Lura Truman Bobby Turner Dana Turner Glenn Turner June Turner Kim Turner Rita Tyree William Tyree Judy Underwood Ricky Wade Cindy Warren Danny Webb Glenna Webb Susan Webb Chester Webster Linda Webster Richard Webster Lovelene Whorley Sophomores Always Seem To Find Members of the sophomore class experience their first homecoming at FCHS. The spectacular dance will long be remembered. 120 Debra Wilburn Walter Wills Debbie Wingfield Robin Wingfield Joseph Witcher Marvin Woods Patsy Woods David Woody Melinda Woody Nancy Worley Darlene Wray Denna Wray Johnny Wray Mary Jane Wray Neil Wray Wanda Wray Elton Wright Eugene Wright Richard Wright Wayne Wright Bobby Yates Katherine Yopp Alesa Young Clara Ann Young Connie Young Leronda Young Randy Young Steve Young Time For Ball Games And Sock Hops Adding enthusiasm and spirit to all pep rallies and games are Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Jackie Newbill, Debra Mason, Emily Prillaman, Ella Sue English, Monica Sigmon, Debra Southall, Susan Webb, Chery! Taylor and Bea Naff. ORS ny Biman mon te bas eine. nme hag ‘i be iy TS ; skh ; Wo Pi ge € , alee, En Z ea z — e z Student Council Meets Monthly SCA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Debbie Hodges, Vice President; Mike Ferguson, Junior Executive; Pete Wright, President; Julia Arrington, Treasurer; Penny Smith, Secretary; and Douglas McCracken, Senior Executive. SCA PRESIDENTS: Row 1: S. Parcell, C. Reece, K. Houston, T. Laury, P. Wray, V. Brubaker, E. Prillaman. Row 2: L. Pagans, N. Johnson, R. Mills, P. Meador, B. Hatchett, D. Cundiff, T. Hodges. Row 3: F. Milliron, P. Reece, C. Bernard, D. Lovell, S. Webb. M. Sigmon, D. Southall. Row 4:S. Prillaman, C. Young, K. McCall, P. Bruce, P. Gibbs, B. Divers, B. Amos. Row 5: B. Fitzgerald, R. Allman, B. Warren. R. Beheler. M. Coffey, D. Hall, J. Webb, D. Sumrell, R. Sigmon, M. Webster. 124 7 : SCA VICE PRESIDENTS: Row 1: G. Thompson, S. Nolen, B. Hodges, B. Hogan, C. Taylor, M. McNeal, S. Haley, D. Horton, V. Smith, B. Flora. Row 2: R. Woods, S. Brubaker, S. Hall, P. DeLong, S. Sigmon, R. Wingfield, D. Arrington, C. Lynch, S. Young. Row 3: L. Richardson, N. Arring- ton, W. Naff, T. Clayton, S. Pugh, A. Agee, S. Harrison, B. Walker. Row 4: H. Cuff, R. Law, J. Haynes, T. Nichols, B. Bussey, K. Seagle, J. Cooper. Row 5: M. Logan, K. Perdue, P. Quinn, D. Powell. To Plan Schoo! Activities Breaking all school records, the 1972-73 SCA accom- plished many things to benefit the student body. A new P. A. system was installed in the auditorium and a tape deck with turn table, microphone, amplifier, and speakers were added to the cafeteria. Also, the Magazine Campaign with a total sales of $7,300 broke a school record! Water fountains were installed in the girls locker room and to top it off, Franklin County was host to the SCA District Conference on Novem- ber 17. Mike Ferguson, Julia Arrington, and Debbie Hodges really enjoy decorating the Christmas tree in the cafeteria. SCA OFFICERS: Penny Smith, Secretary; Mike Ferguson, Junior Executive; Pete Wright, President; and Debbie Hodges, Vice Pres- ident. Julia Arrington, Treasurer, is not pictured. 125 Leadership Provided By Homeroom Officers SCA SECRETARIES: Row 1: J. Ratcliffe, E. Pasley, D. Hodges, L. Quinn, T. Scott, G. Owen, W. Cundiff. Row 2: M. Bowling, C. Warren, D. Mc- Daniel, S$. McEnhimer, D. Furrow, S$. Jefferson, C. Horton, S. Hunt. Row 3: L. Matthews, D. McGuire, D. Bowyer. Row 4: T. Daniels, M. Prilla- man, D. Washburn, F. Belcher, C. Hart, P. Wuntke, A. Guilliams. SCA TREASURERS: Row 1: W. Foster, D. Carter, S. Perdue, C. Helms, C. Saul, L. Davis, K. Loudermilk. Row 2: S. Allen, H. Bauknecht, P. Woods, P. Guilliams, K. Radford, C. Prillaman, S. Stovall. Row 3: S. Helms, R. Pendleton, B. Mattox, K. Jones, B. Brown, M. Johnson. Row 4: H. Jordon, J. Meadow, W. Burgess, G. Hodges, K. Turner, S. Cooper, D. Woods. Row 5: G. Smith, M. Griffith, B. Amos, R. Mitchell, S. Flora. Row 6: P. Board, N. Sigmon, R. Dent, R. Clemons, B. Brown. ad eC “4 e = 4 La Se = ? = Se be y y HI 14 ALPHA TRI-HI-Y: Row 1: D. Hodges, L. Love, F. Milliron, P. DeLong, D. McGuire, R. Heckman, C. Loudermilk. Row 2: C. Mann, J. Akers, W. Stanley, C. Bernard, D. Flora, S. Hall, M. Keller, J. Arrington, W. Burgess. Row 3: D. Plybon, A. Saunders, S. Milam, B. Dillon, S. Prillaman, B. Board, M. Dudley, D. Edwards, D. Washburn, W. Love, R. Washburn, Mrs. Boitnott, Sponsor. Alpha Tri-H1-Y Shows Concern For Others Alpha Tri-Hi-Y was a group of senior Christian girls who worked throughout the year performing tasks to be of service to others. Members participated in KOPE Week, the District Tri-Hi-Y Conference, Model General Assembly, and an Induction and Rededica- tion Service. Each member participated in the vari- ous projects while enjoying the genuine fellowship of girls with acommon interest. Chosen to represent Alpha at MGA are Bonny Dillon, Faye Milli- ron, Cathy Mann, and Sue Hall. Barbara Board is not pictured. a a ALPHA TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS: Faye Milliron, Secretary; Carolyn Bernard, Vice President; Pat Delong, President; Diane McGuire, Chaplain; Bonny Dillon, Pianist; Dreama Plybon, Reporter; Wanda’ Burgess, Treasurer; and Susan Milam, Historian. 127 HH } ! x Ly ( oe apa UUUTET TEC? ee Een TRINITY TRI-HI-Y: Row 1: T. Farmer, C. Helms, R. Heckman, P. Bowles, C. Stevens, H. Flora, R. Mills. Row 2: M. Montgomery, C. Beckner, K. Law. E. Flora. D. Furrow, M. Craighead. Row 3: B. Brown, S. Parcell, S. Harrison, S. Layman, A. Robertson, M. Bowman. Row 4: D. Hurt, P. Williams. C. Barnhart, G. Brubaker, G. Boitnott. Row 5: Y. Abshire, D. Greene, A. Agee, M. Johnson, B. Cooper, K. Houston. Row 6: J. Wim- mer. §. Thurman, N. Greer, C. Hart, D. Robertson, F. Pugh, B. Joyce, Mrs. Layman, Sponsor. Trinity Tri-Hi-Y Completes Local Projects Trinty Tri-Hi-Y members were interested in creat- ing, maintaining, and extending, to the fullest capacity of their ability, high standards of Christian way of life through involvement, brotherhood, equality, and service. During the 1972-73 school year, members par- ticipated in the following projects: encouraged voting, sponsored a child through the Christian Children’s Fund, attended the annual conference at Appomattox, cleaned the football field, and entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. TRINTY TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS: Gay Brubaker, Vice President; Mary Jo Bowman, President; Cheryl Barnhart, Treasurer; Evelyn Flora, Secretary; Annette Robertson, Chaplain; and Jeanne Wimmer, Historian. rf ais SELUGATN hel mh Annette Robertson is chaplain for next year’s Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Y Dis- trict Conference. 128 Hi-Y Sponsors Homecoming Assembly And Parade HI-Y: Row 1: A. Bailey, R. Davis, C. Prillaman, L. Jones, A. Divers, P. Santrock. Row 2: M. Griffith, W. Naff, P. Bruce, R. Saul, C. Perdue, C. Renick, J. Lovell. Row 3: R. Smith, C. Hundley, S. Anderson, L. Poindexter, R. Bennett, T. Richards, R. Bryant. Row 4: D. Powell, B. Walker, S. Helms, C. Richardson, R. Bowman, M. Bryant, G. Bowman, M. Bowles, M. Journell. Row 5: G. Finney, M. Wagner, J. Webb, G. Law, R. Prill- aman, E. Thornton, M. Dillon, M. Henderson, G. Hutcherson, R. Burrus, F. Boone, D. Hall, K. Adkins, P. Jones. Row 6: H. Ferguson, M. Doyle, M. Ferguson, J. Meador, M. Reynolds, N. Sigmon, M. Goodpasture, D. Brooks. ‘aed Composed of young men from the tenth, eleventh, : and twelfth grades, the Hi-Y was organized as a ser- vice club, always striving to render assistance to others. Members of the club strove to display high standards of Christian character and leadership. Considered by many as one of the best years in Hi- Y, the Homecoming Assembly and Parade were a tre- mendous success. Other activities included attending the district conference and the Model General As- sembly. Donna Hodges, junior nominee, and Mark Journell, Hi-Y escort, parade around the gym as the student body gets its first glimpse of the lovely homecoming nominees. L G - tl i 70 : q —— Poe = 4 Fae Bt = 2 HI-Y OFFICERS: Richard Davis, Chaplain; Mark Goodpasture, Vice President; Tim Barnhart, Secretary; and Mark Griffith, Presi- dent. 129 norte « . “ UM hedege getiiit a eo denene Cone anes al del ded oe 2 ih itiice oe et 4 ened any Rene : s Se haedeionds neue ‘Steereals PMeeUtetmnee, OMEGA TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS: Cathy Radford, Song Leader; Debra Bowyer, President; Patsy Woods, Chaplain; Ella Sue English, Vice President; Debra Mason, Treasurer; and Mandy Guilliams, Historian. Members Of Omega Tri-Hi-Y Among the Omega Tri-Hi-Y members attending the District Conference at Appomattox are Emily Prillaman, Cathy Rad- ford, and Ella Sue English. 4 Opaespataae iehai | | | % i Hi al Bw i | |} _ � | : se iil ae —— oe ray ie EP a. F4 : � Wings 4 je. 4 i . ' one 4 ’ ' 2 i i HUURHHRHHAH le, 2 uy @ OMEGA TRI-HI-Y: Row 1: B. Brown, M. Bowling, B. Law, D. Wray, M. Holley, P. Woods, A. Bower, P. Holland. D. Wray. Row 2: W. Wray, T. Nichols, C. Robertson, D. Doughton, B. Garst, L. Lampkin, K. Jones, J. Dunman. Row 3: B. Pagans, S. Perdue, D. Perdue, L. McBride, L. Truman, M. Wray, D. Bowles, D. Mason, S. Hart. Row 4: C. Clingenpeel, D. Hale, C. Radford, C. Taylor, E. Prillaman, E. Row 5:5. Fralin, R. Hutcherson, S. Pugh, R. Wingfield, S. Webb, B. Naff, A. Guilliams. Mrs. English. u English, D. Bowyer. serve Home, School, And Community Emily Prillaman serves as second vice president of the Junior Hi-Y Assembly. In accordance with the Tri-Hi-Y’s purpose and platform, the newly organized Omega Tri-Hi-Y worked throughout the year to be of service to home, school, and community. Composed of sophomore girls who were sincerely interested in such a Christian purpose, the Omega Tri-Hi-Y Club pro- vided an individual opportunity fo r each member to participate in significant projects of service to others while enjoying the fellowship of girls having a com- mon interest. Members of Omega participated in the District Conference at Appomattox, the Leadership Training Conference, and its annual Induction and Rededi- cation Service. Under the guidance of their sponsor, Mrs. English, the club completed a year full of service, work, and fellowship, coupled with a Christian cause and pur- pose which added up to high ideals to which members were dedicated and by which they were judged. 1972-73 was ared-letter year for the Franklin Coun- I oa B t ty High School Chapter of the National Beta Club. nitiation qdnque Bake sales helped to raise the necessary funds to op- erate and to finance a float for the Homecoming Pa- rade. Other projects included an initiation banquet for new members, sending three delegates to Klass- room Kwiz, Christmas carolling at the local hospital, preparing a Christmas basket for a needy family, and attending the state convention at Richmond. Repre- sentatives from nearby colleges, guidance counselors, and professional workers provided informative pro- grams for the monthly club meetings. ‘a Bu. : An annual event that new Beta Club members look forward to is the BETA CLUB OFFICERS: Bonny Dillon, President; George Hutcher- Beta Club Initiation Banquet. son, Treasurer; Susan Milam, Vice President; Deborah Taylor, Secretary; Miss Sink, Sponsor; and Mrs. Milam, Sponsor. BETA SENIOR MEMBERS: Row 1: J. Dillon, P. Bruce, M. Henderson, M. Journell, T. Barnhart, L. Shively, N. Johnson, C. Reece, B. Matherly, L. Parker, K. Peters, D. Lovell. Row 2: S$. Campbell, D. Carter, S. Cooper, K. Loudermilk, S. Davis, B. Hatchett, F. Milliron, W. Cundiff, K. Boitnott, R. Turner, D. Radford. Row 3: J. Halcomb, D. Edwards, L. Brammer, W. Burgess, D. Taylor, K. Perdue, L. Sink, D. Hodges, B. Bowles, S. Milam, B. Dillon, R. Hudson, O. Jamison, M. Meeks. Row 4: C. Hodges, A. Meador, W. Love, CG. Preston, D. Plybon, P. Plunkett, G. Webster, D. Booth, R. Bowman, L. Matthews, D. Ellis. Row 5: T. Guthrie, J: Lawrence, G. Hutcherson, R. Adkins, C. Handy, F. Belcher, J. Akers, G. Wray, T. Young, B. Woody, S. Dinwiddie. Honors New Members Of Beta Club BETA JUNIOR MEMBERS: Row 1: R. Walker, C. Atkinson, J. Young, J. Sloan, M. Bowman, H. Flora, G. Hodges, P. Bowles, B. Amos. Row 2 D. Stout, S. Parcell, M. Chaney, D. Palmer, D. Guthrie, L. Sink, C. Lynch, S. Sink. Row 3: S. Harrison, E. Flora, D. Lindsoe, D. Green, J. Morris. Row 4: B. Boone, B. Divers, S. Layman, R. Gusler, P. Shively, D. Furrow, A. Robertson, B. Cooper, T. Clark. Row 5: G. Robertson, S. Brubaker. G. Boitnott, C. Nunley, D. Hurt, D. Green. Row 6: D. Davis, V. Renick, D. Sumrell, G. Lynch, S. Hutcherson, C. Barnhart, B. Joyce. Row 7: R. Sledd, J. Meador, S. Flora, C. Jamison, P. Parker, R. Sink, B. Robertson, E. Meadors, M. Palmer, J. Johnson. Typical of their participation in school and community activities Members of the banquet committee are: Lynn Sink, Chairman: is the Beta Club's float in the Hom ecoming Parade. Donna Booth; Wanda Cundiff; Glenna Webster; Judy Akers; and Ray Adkins. waa td Pd - _ aod eo 133 Future Teachers of America ee at | anne we 4 4 ¥¥ FTA SENIORS: Row 1: Debbie Hodges, Cathy Mann, Nancy Johnson, Cindy Saul, Phil Jones, Kay Seagle, Cathy Ferguson. Row 2: Mark Jour- nell, Rex Burrus, Tim Barnhart, Richard Law, Mark Griffith, Robbie Heckman. Row 3: Randy Simpson, Wes Naff, Donna Santrock, Mrs. Mc- Laughlin, Cindy Ramsey, Barbara Board, Diane Edwards, Diane Ellis, Marie Dudley. FTA OFFICERS: Ben Parcell, Historian; Donna Santrock, Secretary; Robbie Heckman, President; Randy Simpson, Chaplain; Marie Dudley, Vice President; and Richard Law, Treasurer. er. Parents and faculty meet to discuss student achievement at the an- nual Back To School Night sponsored by the FTA. 134 Sponsor Back To School Night B NS PTT tig Ed + ae : ' a % — F a “Ee | FTA SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS: Row 1: R. Heckman, A. Wade, S. Holland, V. Smith, K. Law, E. Prilliman, M. Powell. C. Stevens, W. Swanson. Row 2: K. Brooks, S. Perdue, D. Lindsoe, S. Hart, P. Quinn, P. Smith, R. Gusler, C. Taylor. Row 3: D. Bowles, D. Green, E. Abshire, C. Young, S. Dinwiddie, S. Blanton. Row 4: S. Hunt, S. Pugh, D. Arrington, P. Woods, J. Wimmer, D. Turner, K. Goodpasture, M. Coffey. Row 5: S. Webb, R. Beheler, L. Ferguson, D. Southall, L. Lampkin. Row 6: D. Powell, R. Wingfield, B. Robertson, R. Neamo, F. Pugh, D. Furrow. Row 7: C. Radford, C. Ferguson, S. Kinsley, M. Johnson, B. Allman, D. Robertson, D. Hodges, S. Jefferson. Row 8: M. Wagoner, B. Naff, B. Brown, S. Jones, P. Moore. Providing an opportunity for students to explore the opportunities in the field of education, the Future Teachers of America Club was composed of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders. The club strove to de- velop student leadership and to acquaint students with the history, ethics, services, purposes, and ac- complishments of the local, state, and national edu- cation associations. Members evaluted their own ap- titudes, capabilities, and interests as professional educators. Activities of the FTA included sponsoring Back To School Night during American Education Week and a teacher appreciation day. Out-of-town trips were an- other highlight of the year. FTA members visited a college and went to the state convention at Hampton. Mrs. McLaughlin, FTA sponsor, greets parents upon arrival at Back To School Night. 135 Delegates to the National JCL Convention held at VPI SU are Lin- Chosen to attend the State JCL Convention at Hampton are Cynthia da Shively, Cynthia Ferguson, Annette Robertson, and Bonny Dil- Ferguson, Sue Parcell, Sheila Truman, Patsy Williams, and Linda lon. Shively. Members Of Latin Club Attend LATIN I: Row 1: R. Young, A. Dudley, K. Eames, A. Brown, C. Smith, P. Davis, D. Shorter. Row 2: P. Goad, W. Arrington, J. Wilson, S. Nichols, T. Ingram, M. McNeil. Row 3: D. Brown, B. Sink, R. Brown, C. Boitnott. Row 4: T. Briggs, J. Warren. Row 5: D. Caldwell, D. Hale, R. Brown, D. Stout, K. Law. Row 6: D. Southall, S. Dinwiddie. Row 7: C. Beckner, C. Smith, S. Terry. Wathen tame ni sen pe « “« | ey : LATIN II AND III: Row 1: K. Jones, J. Reynolds, M. Brubaker, J. Blankenship, G. Thompson, K. Goodpasture, L. Johnson. Row 2: J. Young, J. Sloan, D. Green, S. Truman, L. Lamkin, K. McPherson, S. Parcell. Row 3: M. Coffey, C. Ferguson, B. Bussey, B. Cooper, P. Williams, M. Amos. Row 4: S. Richardson, S. Layman, T. Young, R. Beheler, M. Reynolds, G. Ingram, D. Amos. State And National Conventions = ER “Societas Latina” or Latin Club was a chapter of the e Junior Classical League. It encouraged among young f people an interest in and appreciation of the civili- zation, language, literature, and art of ancient Greece poneeene and Rome, and gave them some understanding of the debt of our own culture to that of classical antiquity. One of the main activities of the club was the annual Roman Banquet which brought to a close the cele- bration of Latin Week. ' e | | | Sterns haibaibietcetcteay { Chosen as the best dressed Romans on Initiation Day are Kathy Eames, Cathy Smith, Keith Law, John Bowman, Chris Boitnott, and Debbie Southall. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: Linda Shively, President: Cynthia Fergu- son, Secretary; Roy Beheler, Vice President; Gary Ingram, Parlia- mentarian; and Sue Parcell, Treasurer. 137 SPANISH OFFICERS: Barbara Rigney, Vice President; Charles Jamison, President; Kenny Poindexter, Treasurer; Gladys Boitnott, Secretary; Diane Ellis, President; Sandra Harrison, Vice President; and Mike Ferguson, Secretary. Christmas Initiation Party Is Students who were interested in the customs of the people of Spain and Latin America explored these countries through El Club Espanol. One highlight of the year was the combination Christmas Initiation Party held in December. At this party the first year students were initiated by wearing Spanish costumes or by making a pinata. Prizes were awarded to the three most authentically dressed students and to the three students who made the most outstanding pinatas. Other members participated in a ‘‘slave day”’ held later in the year. Club members also enjoyed guest speakers and slide s portraying Spanish and La- tin American customs and ways of life. 138 SPANISH III IV: S. Campbell, D. Ellis, D. Hundley, P. Bruce, B. Robertson, L. Richardson. w i! h it a Salo Ny lo ava | HHA HH HULA. ., =) z li ; sialal ep SPANISH II: Row 1: D. Maddy, D. Brown, D. Webb, G. Agee, H. Flora, C. Cauley, C. Helms, A. Bower, S. Nolen, B. Almond, M. Tosh, D. Basham. Row 2: A. Arrington, D. Simmons, D. King, P. Quinn, D. Lindsoe, Y. Abshire, R. Saul, P. Meador, G. Boitnott, V. Brubaker. S. Sigmon, T. Laury, J. Lovell, R. Abshire. Row 3: D. Guthrie, R. Neamo, E. Flora, E. Hodges, M. Wagoner, J. Wimmer, R. Smith, B. Garst, B. Ramsey, A. Young, S. Crook, T. Farmer, R. McGhee. Row 4: K. Clements, E. Fisher, A. Guilliams, A. Agee, G. Brubaker, P. Sites, S. Thurman. Row 5: B. Divers, B. Walker, S. Brubaker, K. Poindexter, D. Powell, S. Harrison, J. Johnson, L. Boone. Row 6: M. Hammock, R. Sledd, R. Wampler, R. Sink, D. Hall, M. Edens, J. Thompson, R. Bennett, R. Simpson, B. Joyce. Highlight Of Spanish Club Year SPANISH I: Row 1: S. Kinsley, V. Altice, K. Mason, J. Keatts, D. Nunley, L. McBride, K. Pate. Row 2: B. Nichols, D. Ellis, D. Hale, L. Young. Row 3: C. Wray, S. Arrington, S. Webb, E. Wright, C. Clingenpeel, S. MacEnhimer. Row 4: J. Perdue, D. Hunt, R. Wingfield, J. Haynes, S. Nes- ter. Row 5: S. Allen, B. Angle, M. Coffey. Row 6: S. Miller, G. Quinn, M. Ferguson, M. Hodges, N. Chitwood. Row 7: L. Sink, P. Moore, L. Jones, D. Ingram, C. Jamison, J. Prillaman. a - _ 5 = ae WAS s “a a’ . mR ee ae FHA officers, Mollie Prillaman, Margie Poindexter, and Debbie Washburn, display pride in their club by entering a car in the Homecoming Parade. Future Homemakers of America saegserntnc ret emia aed FHA SENIORS: Row 1: D. Washburn, J. Adams, H. Shorter, W. Cundiff, B. Hatchett, M. Montgomery. Row 2: D. Cundiff, M. Poindexter, S. Prillaman, D. Cundiff, M. Prillaman, J. Arrington, M. Keller. Row 3: C. Handy, O. Jamison, G. Webster, C. Coger, R. Washburn, Mrs. English, W. Love 140 FHA SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS: Row 1: E. Jamison, S. Hunt, G. Webb, M. Austin, E. Pasley, E. Bailey, M. Simmons, B. Newman. Row 2: M. Simms, L. Worley, J. Underwood, P. Holland, R. Owens, J. Sloan, W. Mullins, S. Ashworth, D. Dillon. Row 3: B. Thompson, A. Smith, D. Reynolds, D. Perdue, T. Shaver, D. Hale, C. Lynch, D. Dowdy. Row 4: S. Cook, D. Doughton, D. Hale, S. Starkey, D. Perdue, C. Conner. Row 5: S. Carroll, C. Young, S. Perdue, C. Rutrough. Row 6: W. Wray, L. Lamkin, F. Jamison, S. Fralin, D. Palmer, P. Law, S. Thurman. Prepare To Establish Homes Of Tomorrow Future Homemakers of America was the national organization for girls and boys studying homemaking in high school. As an integral part of the homemaking programs, FHA provided opportunities for students to have additional experiences in planning and carry- ing out activities related to homemaking. Through the programs of the local chapter, “Our Future As Homemakers” and “Decisions that Count,” future homemakers became more aware of their im- portant role as homemakers and the importance of making wise decisions to prepare them for the future. Specific FHA activities were designed to involve the family, thus bringing family members together and at the same time helping all involved to become aware of the necessity of preparing today for the oppor- tunities of tomorrow. Some of the activities sponsored by the club in- cluded preparing a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, selling brightnotes and candy, participating in Star Federation meeting in Roanoke, attending the state FHA Convention, and sponsoring a tea for teachers. FHA OFFICERS: Marlene Montgomery, President; Edna Jamison, Reporter; Robin Gusler, SCA Representative; Margie Poindexter, Secretary; Opal Jamison, Vice President; Judy Adams, Degrees Chairman; Carolyn Handy, Historian; Mollie Prilliman, Vice President; Debbie Washburn, Treasurer; Glenna Webster, Chap- lain, is not pictured. Future Farmers of America FFA: Row 1: S. Anderson, B. Yates, D. Amos, C. Mitchell, J. Holland. Row 2: R. Martin, C. Clayborne, J. Stanley, S. Moler, J. Dillon, D. Dai Row 3: T. Payne, T. Wade, C. Holland, R. Stump, D. Houston, J. Gardner. Row 4: J]. Bowman, T. Strickler, D. Cundiff. FFA: Row 1: S. Dent, D. Hall, R. Oakes, D. Thompson, E. Roberts, D. Brubaker. Row 2: C. Webster, B. Akers, W. Wills, M. Law. Row 3: M. Re nolds, M. Smith, R. Pagans, R. Webster. FFA: Row 1: T. Foley, B. Amos, S. Bussey, T. Moore, J. Prillaman, G. Rutrough. Row 2: G. Angle, J. Cobbs, W. Bowman, J. Moran, B. Holland. Row 3: H. Layman, R. Walker, B. Johnson, D. Bowman, D. Perdue, C. Anderson. Row 4: T. Gutherie, R. Elliott, E. Pruitt, A. Perdue. R. Spencer, R. Terry. Row5: J. Altice, O. Newbill, B. Thurman, R. Brown, D. Ayers, W. Middleton, W. Naff, D. Bower. Unite Youth With Opportunity pits) Sea ERR Sa FFA OFFICERS: William Middleton, Treasurer; Gary Rutrough, Vice President; Donnie Bower, Secretary; and Joe Prillaman, Sentinel. Wayne Bower, President, and Carlton Brubaker, Re- porter, are not pictured. Future Farmers of America was a national organi- zation of, by, and for youth studying Agricultural Education. The FCHS Chapter met the challenge of this year’s theme, “FFA unite youth with oppor- tunity.” Some of the programs initiated were fund raising campaigns, “Build Our American Commun- ities Program,’ and the establishment of a FFA Alumni Association. Some of the contests entered by members were forestry judging, dairy judging, public speaking, degree team, tractor driving, and farm mechanics. Winning top honors for the best float in the Homecoming Parade, the FFA entry proves the Eagles are the best. VICA Builds Floats For Homecoming VICA SENIORS: Row 1: D. Yourig, A. Holland, H. Beckner, K. Altice, J. Booth, W. Meadows. Row 2: J. Hudson, C. Swaine, B. Wilson, B. Stock- ton, R. Horne. Row 3: J. Powell, M. Olichwier, J. Flora, J. Tuck, D. McKinney, H. Smith. VICA JUNIORS: Row 1: B. Robertson, J. Tyree, B. McEnhimer, N. Hunt, B. Robertson, K. Bolling, B. Tyree. Row 2: D. Harrison, P. Parker, M. Edwards, R. Wade, J. Dillon, B. Webb. Row 3: M. Jones, R. Walker, L. Shorter, I. Carter, D. Bowling. Row 4: R. Agee, R. Walker, S. Adkins, R. Allman, B. Mack, N. Cundiff, J. Mountcastle. Row 5: D. Poindexter, R. Dent, M. Flora. Row 6: T. Strickler, E. Handy, E. Gusler, B. Amos. Row 7: P. Wright, S. Pagans, T. Hatchett, P. Haynes. igigagens HHH at r . ; y ; —_ -« VICA SOPHOMORES: Row 1: J. Shelton, D. Wray, S. Palmer. Row Bertha McEnhimer, district vice president of VICA, is congratu- 2: C. Robertson, L. Abshire, M. Bowling, P. Harrison, B. Law. lated by VICA advisors, Mrs. Conner, Mr. Spear, Mr. Hodges, and Mr. Woods. Parade And Christmas Parade VICA OFFICERS: Anita Holland, Treasurer; Bertha McEnhimer, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America was com- Vice President; Dana Young, Secretary; Jerry Booth, President; : , Jeff Flora, Chaplain; James Powell, Parliamentarian; and B. G. Wil- posed of students enrolled in cosmetology, prvi son, Reporter. mechanics, masonry, and electricity. The purpose of VICA was symbolized by its emblem: the torch of knowledge, the orbital circles symbolizing new tech- nology and research; the gear as the traditional sym- bol of industry; and the untrained hands of youth, reaching for the torch of knowledge. One highlight of the year was the building of floats for the Homecom- ing Parade and also the Christmas Parade. Members of VICA use their float in the Homecoming Parade to ex- press their regrets to the Bengals of Bassett High School. EQUIPMENT | FIRST FEDER SAVINGS P LOAN ASSOCIAPE a yar PP mire Members of DECA work hard to complete their float for the Homecoming Parade. Distributive Education Club Sponsors An organization of leadership and personal devel- opment, the Distributive Education Club of America provided instruction in the fields of marketing, mer- chandising, and management. The club had a main purpose of providing the students a professional or- ganization to coordinate school and on-the-job train- ing. The four points on the DECA diamond symbolized vocational understanding, civic consciousness, social intelligence, and leadership development. The wrapped package stood for a job well done in the close co-operation of student, teacher, parent, and mer- chant. DECA activities provided members with an oppor- tunity to serve as leaders as well as followers and an opportunity to receive state and national recognition for their achievements. The Franklin County Chapter planned activities which included social, civic, and professional projects that provided for school and community betterment. Some of the activities includ- ed a breakfast for the DE II students, sponsoring a float in the Homecoming Parade, contributing to a needy family, money-making pr ojects, trips to local businesses, and the annual employee-employer ban- quet. DE students often tour local businesses to supplement their class work. Here Darnell Hodges and David King board the bus for a trip to Crossroads Mall in Roanoke. DE II: Row 1: B. Witcher, A. Holland, S. Pagans, S. Maxey, B. Carter, F. Belcher, D. Hodges, C. Horton, D. Lucado. Row 2: R. Patterson, D. King, E. Flora, B. Wright, R. Wade, D. Bennett, T. Stone, C. Scott, F. Camp, R. Quinn, M. Houston. Tours Of Local Businesses DE I:: Row 1: D. Spencer, B. Carter, B. Kidd, J. Cooper, D. White, S. Forbes, G. Hodges. Row 2: J. Furrow, D. Pagans, S. Haley, B. Hodges, V. Smith, M. Haywood, T. Young. Row 3: P. Hodges, K. Law, D. Dillon, C. Foley, R. Simmons, M. Harper, C. Hudson, E. Hodges, D. Young. Row 4: S. Dillon, M. Taylor, B. Angell, J. Greer, H. Layman, G. Smith. Row 5: B. Anderson, T. Oakes, S. Sigmon, V. Guilliams. Row 6: K. Bowman, B. Tosh, G. Bowling, J. Cooper, J. Tolliver. a F . 4 j is a. H Ly 82 . DE OFFICERS: Chery! Horton, Treasurer; Sheila Pagans, President; Barbara Carter, Secretary; and Ronnie Wade, Parliamentarian. DE Club Completes Projects For a ate A 4 oa i DE I: Row 1: M. Jones, M. Chaney, D. Campbell, C. Abshire, D. Ayers, B. Peters. Row 2: S. Nester,M, Blankenship,W Law, J. Johnson. . Mulkey, J. Robertson, M. 148 ay ge 4 ae (wor i DE I: Row 1: D. Turman, D. MtCastle, B. Kidd, D. Perdue. Row 2: G. Wimmer, J. Law, T. Webb. Row 3: D. Perdue, C. Hicks, B. Craghead, L. Prunty, W. Starkey. Betterment Of Schoo! And Community Margaret Haywood, Debra Hodges, Susan Haley, and Gail Hodges present the results of a survey they conducted for a local business to Mr. Worley, their advisor. 149 — ‘+e a a. . ee . - ? - br pe 4 us “ me rs cs | FBLA SENIORS: C. Huff, W. Naff, L. Young, J. Lucas, S. Hall, D. McGuire, D. Carter, Row 2: D. Fralin, C. Fralin, R. Hicks, D. Gibson, M. Poin- dexter, V. Adkins. Row 3: B. Bowles, V. Jones, E. Flora, K. McGhee, C. Campbell, J. Halcomb, A. Meador, S. Houston. Row 4: W. Burgess, H. Shorter, C. Preston, R. Pendleton, C. Horton, D. Kelly, W. Love. Row 5: R. Hudson, D. MtCastle. K. Jones, L. Parker. Row 6: D. Johnson, B. John- son, M. Crook, L. Montgomery, C. Hodges. Row 7: D. Davis, B. Hodges, D. DeHart. Row 8: G. Stanley, M. Meeks, R. Carter, J. Bowling, B. Fitz- gerald, R. Hicks, C. Handy, C. Ramsey. A Busy Schedule On Agenda For A busy schedule was on the agenda for the Future FBLA OFFICERS: Linda Parker, Secretary; Bill Fitzgerald, Parlia- Business Leaders of America, Activities included en- enstan, Cools Hands: Treasurer: Mike Meeks, Reporter tering a float in the Homecoming Parade; selling Guire. Vine Prestdann megaphones; sponsoring a family at Christmas; par- ticipation in the state FBLA March of Dimes project; attendance at regional and state meetings; and par- ticipation in local, regional, and state contests. One of the highlights of the year was the regional meeting where Charles Huff, an FCHS senior, was elected president of the Radford Region. Members of the FBLA help the Eagles glide to victory with their prize-winning float in the Homecoming Parade. 150 FBLA JUNIORS: Row 1: C. Witcher, P. Bowles, G. Hodges, P. Wray, D. Horton. Row 2: N. Board, J. Keatts, D. Ayers, J. Tosh, D. Hodges, J. Rat- cliffe. Row 3: C. Beckner, M. Burgess, K. Law, D. Dillon, B. Newman, S. Haley, D. Furrow, S. Jefferson. Row 4: D. Bryant, P. Smith, D. Sword, G. Lynch, M. Haywood, C. Nunley, L. Richardson, M. Chaney, D. Dowdy. Row 5: W. Sigmon, W. Swanson, D. Campbell, T. Farmer, J. Perdue, J. Furrow, J. Tosh. Row 6: M. Wagner, M. Jones, M. Montgomery, S. Richardson, L. Stanley, B. Peters. Row 7: P. Moore, M. Ferguson, J. Fralin, D. McDaniel. Future Business Leaders of America FBLA SOPHOMORES: Row 1: G. Mackenhimer, J. Newbill, B. Hogan, A. Young, S. Hunt, T. Dillon, L. Brown, B. English, D. Bowles. Row 2: R. Wingfield, R. Tyree, C. Radford, J. David, J. Mason, P. Holland, D. Amos. Row 3: S. Pugh, L. Worley, N. Fralin, A. Smith, S. Perdue, L. Lamp- kin. §. Webb. Row 4: B. Brown, P. Meador, W. Mullins, D. Holt, S. Thurman, D. Arrington. Row 5: S. Terry, T. Nichols, B. Pagans, P. Kirk, S. Jones, J. Dunman, T. Powell, S. Starkey, M. Mattox, B. Bussey, B. Naff. Varsity Club Promotes School Spirit Members of the Varsity Club promoted school spir- it and sports participation and encouraged good sportsmanship and teamwork. Members came from the football, basketball, baseball, wrestling, golf, track, and cheerleading squads. To earn membership a student must have earned a varsity letter. When two letters were earned, amember was awarded a sweat- er. One highlight of the 1972-73 year was a field trip to a VPI football game. Bill Walker helps Sandy Lynch stand on her head as an initiation for VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS: Carolyn Bernard, Reporter; Diane membership in Varsity Club. McGuire, SCA Representative; Noel Arrington, President: Calvin Preston, Vice President; and Birchie Warren, Treasurer. VARSITY CLUB: Row 1: C. Bernard, D. McGuire. Row 2: C. Hundley, K. Mattox, C. Huff, P. Bruce, C. Atkinson, E. Foley, J. Altice. Row 3: R. Allman, L. Poindexter, M. Henderson, R. Davis, K. Adkins, H. Grindstaff. Row 4: D. Hall, C. Perdue, N. Arrington, M. Griffith, T. Clayton, D. Peters, S. Brubaker. Row 5: H. Hodges, M. Doyle, B. Divers, B. Walker, R. Bennett, R. Hundley, K. Sawyer, B. Warren. Row 6: D. Powell, M. Ferguson, V. Renick, C. Jamison, T. Boitnott, K. Poindexter, P. Wright. Row 7: J. Webb, W. Naff, S. Holland, R. Smith. Row 8: B. Board, D. Da- vis, R. Law, L. Young, C. Preston, G. Ingram, | mn 2 FRReawae Pe o “q | | | I DEBATE TEAM: Row 1: Gale Thompson, Melanie Coffey, Sarah Campbell, C. L. Hundley, Dickie Milam, Stanley Anderson. Row 2: Donna Booth, Betsy Kay Simmons, Susan Milam, Gabriel Robertson, David Stout. Row 3: Roy Beheler, Mark Reynolds, Tony Powell. Debaters Gain Experience In Public Speaking Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Judy Bateman, the Franklin County High School Debate Team learned the arts of argumentation and speech and gained ex- perience in the fields of rhetoric and public speaking. The main purpose was to teach students the skill of logically discussing a number of subjects which could be proven by the artful use of evidence. Aside from practice debates among fellow students, the team par- ticipated in several tournaments. The Eagle debaters traveled to E. C. Glass High School, Longwood Col- lege, and Madison College. The varsity team was composed of affirmative, debaters, Betsy Kay Simmons and Roy Beheler; the negatives were Susan Milam and Donna Booth. For the first time there was a novice team including the affirmatives, David Stout and C. L. Hundley; and the negatives, Dickie Milam and Bernice Baker. The four main objectives of debating were to enable students to better themselves in competition with oth- er students; to gain a better understanding of the tech- niques of research; to develop good speaking qual- ities; and to learn to think quickly and accurately. VARSITY DEBATERS: Susan Milam, Betsy Kay Simmons, and Donna Booth. 153 Diane McGuire is nominated “Queen Typist” for a day. NEWSPAPER STAFF: Judy Akers, Diane McGuire, Mary Kay Hughes, Mary Jo Bowman, Deborah Palmer, Judy Sloan, Richard Davis, Gale Thompson, Sue Sink, Ora Mae Truman. Newspaper Staff Puts Forth Lots Of In Room 211 during fifth period each day, the News- paper Staff met to publish The Franklin Eagle. This year there was more work than ever as the staff typed its own gallies and drew the headlines. Students seemed to like the new minature size of the paper, though. The staff was small, only ten members; but every- one put forth lots of effort to make the newspaper a success. Supervising was Mrs. Booth, the Eagle spon- sor, better known as Mama Eagle to the staff. Co-Editors Mary Kay Hughes and Mary Jo Bowman rejoice after the first issue is sent to press. 154 les Either Sports Editor Richard Davis's or Cartoonist Judy Akers’ work is ending up in the trash can! Mary Kay Hughes and Deborah Palmer try their best to persuade Mrs. Booth to take a ride on the projection table. = | Effort To Make The Franklin Eagle A Success Business Manager Sue Sink checks over her records to assure ac- curacy. Typists Diane McGuire, Gale Thompson, Judy Sloan, and Deborah Palmer admire an issue of The Franklin Eagle. 155 ANNUAL STAFF: Row 1: Cathy Mann, Holly Bauknecht, Cathy Jones, Kathy English, Sally Hart. Row 2: Debbie Hodges, Barbara Board, Cheryl Barnhart, Terri Laury, Pam Bowles. Row 3: Lynn Sink, Diane Edwards, David Sumrell, Elton Wright, Ray Adkins, Deborah Bryant, Yesterday Is Gone, But Club editor, Barbara Board and her staff, Kathy English and Kathy Jones become real “pushy” as club deadlines near. are completely exhausted after a day of taking pictures. Cheryl Lynch. Senior Editor, Lynn Sink; Junior Editor, David Sumrell; and Sophomore Editor, Terri Laury Sports Editor Ray Adkins and Elton Wright don’t always see “eye to eye,” but they always manage to end in a compromise. i -_ Business Manager, Cathy Mann; Special Activities Editor, Diane Edwards; and Sally Hart, Index Editor spend their time “blowing money!”’ Deborah Bryant and Pam Bowles have a busy job typing all year- book copy and layouts. Memories Of Annual Staff Linger “Now you stay right here till the yearbook arrives and | will come and get you,’ quips Debbie Hodges to Holly Bauknecht, Co-Editor of the Animo. aS tom, ‘ at om : = rite an % intestine ‘ Bebe. i es In the spring of 1972 when other organizations were completing their work, the FCHS Annual Staff began creating the ‘73 yearbook. Working throughout the summer selling ads and drawing layouts, the dedi- cated staff began the challenging job of planning the yearbook. As school began in the fall, the entire staff immediately went to work writing copy, completing master layouts, indexing names, identifying students, and taking pictures. With a sigh of relief and a host of memories, the Annual Staff will long remember the real fun and enjoyment that became a trademark of the entire group. No, Faculty Editor Cheryl Lynch and her helper Cheryl Barnhart varen’t going into the men’s lounge — are they? 3 HH . ity HP li il DRAMATICS CLUB JUNIORS AND SENIORS: Row 1: K. English, C. Hundley, W. Swanson, P. Smith, P. Wray, R. Heckman, C. Perdue, C. Bernard, R. Simpson, D. Brown, G. Boitnott, R. Saul. Row 2: H. Bauknecht, B. Dillon, M. Ferguson, S. Nolen, K. Via, C. Helms, K. Perdue, S. Davis, V. Renick, D. Santrock, S. Hall, C. Hart, J. Meador, B. Almond. Row 3: S. Milam, R. Adkins, §. Campbell, R. Bennett, M. Blankenship, G. Brubaker, S. Harrison, J. Johnson, C. Ramsey, Y. Abshire, T. Farmer, L. Brammer, J. Flora. Row 4: M. Wagner, D. Powell, W. Naff, R. Hol- land, B. Boone, R. Sledd. Franklin County Playmakers Complete The newly named Franklin County Playmakers un- der the direction of Mr. Nix and Mr. Brown com- pleted a highly successful year of theater. In Novem- ber, to become more involved in county activities, the Playmakers presented the one act play, ““Once Upon A Playground,” to school and P.T.A. groups. December 16 was the date for the club’s first full scale production as they presented the three act play, “Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon.” This play was also presented as a special assembly for the stu- dent body. Members of the Dramatics Club present “Once Upon A Play- ground” for the Boones Mill P. T. A. DRAMATICS OFFICERS: Susan Milam, President; Jeff Flora, Vice President; Bonny Dillon, Treasurer; Robbie Saul, Historian; and Sara Campbell, Secretary. en Bonny Dillon and Susan Milam display their dramatic talents in Presented at a special assembly for the student body, ‘Tell Me That “Tell Me That You Love Me Junie Moon.” You Love Me Junie Moon” combines humor and sadness to kindle the emotions of the audience. Successful Year Of Theater DRAMATICS CLUB SOPHOMORES: Row 1: K. Jones, D. Bowles, D. Sink, M. Powell. Row 2: R. Abshire, E. English, S. Perdue, J. Warren, M. Coffey, S. Hart. Row 3: P. Woods, S. Dinwiddie, C. Taylor, M. Wray. Row 4: K. Radford, R. Wingfield. Row 5: P. Reece, S. McEnheimer, S. Pugh, B. Brown, J. Toler. Row 6: D. Southall, J. Meador, C. Young, D. Turner, B. Simmons. Row 7: B. Garst, B. Bussey, R. Beheler, B. English. Row 8: A. Guilliams, T. Powell, S. Webb, M. Edens, D. Maddy, M. Davis. Talented Voices Unite In World Of com | “7 CHORALE: Row 1: Pianist Susan Cooper, Dreama Plybon, Faye Milliron, Deborah Taylor, Evelyn Flora, Cindy Stevens. Row 2: Arlet Agee, Cathy White, Lillie Tyree, Yvonne Abshire, Jill Gravely, Jeff Hodges. Row 3: Richard Law, Ricky Wade, Jerry Booth, Gary Scott, Darwin Strouse. CHOIR COUNCIL: President Rita Tyree, Susan Pierce, Brenda Jones, Susan Cooper, Betty Robertson, Arlitta Wade, Susan Fink, Jeanne Wim- mer, Deborah Taylor, Cindy Stevens, Faye Milliron, Dreama Plybon, Evelyn Flora. 160 CHOIR: Row 1: Darwin Strouse, Jeff Hodges, Richard Law, Deborah Taylor, Faye Milliron, Evelyn Flora, Arlet Agee, Cindy Stevens, Jerry Booth, Gary Scott, Ricky Wade. Row 2: Lillie Tyree, Yvonne Abshire, Cathy White, Jill Gravely, Dreama Plybon. Row 3: Sharon Houston, Rita Tyree, Susan Fink, Barbara Hodges, Betty Mackenhimer, Pattie Wuntke, Vickie Williams, Teresa Nichols, Ella Sue English, Sandra Perdue, Darlene Nunley, Brenda Dunman. Row 4: Arlitta Wade, Robin Smith, Lisa Klotz, Kaye Goodpasture, Susan Pierce, Jeanne Wimmer, Freeman Muse, Deborah Taylor, Richard Wright, Betty Robertson, Brenda Jones. Row 5: Hattie Tolliver, Sandra Trotter, Alice Chism, Stephonia Sto- vall, Valerie Muse, Bonita Leavelle, William Tyree, Sharon Cooke, Thomas Price, Howard Pinkard. Row 6: Walter Starkey, Johnny Witcher, Wayne Wright, Larry McGuire, Leander Wainwright, Harold Cuff, Richard Clements, Pianist Susan Cooper. Perfect Harmony An outstanding quality of choral music was again present this year as an increasingly large number of FCHS students demonstrated that they really loved to sing. The Franklin County High School Choirs were expressive and dynamic, and their impact on audi- ences was better than ever. The Chorale, Concert Choir, and Choraleers spent many long hours in pre- paration for the Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, Regional Festival, District Festival and numerous other engagements. The Choirs also played a very im- portant part in school assemblies and were very pop- ular throughout Franklin County. The Choirs have completed to perfection their role in the Franklin County High School curriculum. They please many an audience and, of course, many FCHS students. Hard at work, the Choir strives for improvement as they prepare for the Christmas Concert. 161 Bo Seer t Loe ae’ hak HAPPENINGS Reality Is Smothered In World Of Leading the way for the traditional Grand March are senior and Working diligently, Wanda Love and Debra Flora along with junior class presidents and their dates. many other juniors, strive to complete the decorations before prom night. Leading the junior line are the junior class officers, Carolyn Bernard, Bonny Dillon, Sheila Pagans, Barbara Board and their escorts. | WN HWA il mn i) t] | , | ni 3 ; MINA | MANIA I 1 )| t aed “al we WK ene : : ij | ; fa j z heal i : ‘ales ind = ‘a iS i ) AN, nay A : 164 Imagination At Junior-Senior Prom ' } Bobby Craghead and Ruby Kidd along with their dates pause a moment between dances to pose for the camera. Ignited by the sounds of “‘The Atlantic Sound Show,” students seem to be gaining energy as the prom continuously draws closer to the end. Imagine all the people living only for today. That was the mood displayed by those that attended the Junior-Senior Prom. Forgetting the rest of the world, reality seemed to be smothered in a world of imagi- nation. Providing music for the theme “Imagine was the Atlantic Sound Show. Long hours of exchanging ideas, planning, and decorating were executed by hard working juniors. From vague layouts presented to them by the art instructors, Mrs. Dorothy Phelps and Mr. Derek Brown, the junior class worked to make the prom a lasting memory for the class of ‘72. As water sprays from the fountain behind them, a couple stands enchanted in the land of ‘‘Imagine.”’ Highlighting the prom’s decorations was a silhouette portraying the imagination of innocent young lovers. Homecoming ’73 You've Got A Friend Homecoming '73 was the best ever as both partici- pants and spectators took part in the numerous activities that would remain a part of them for years to come. The numerous activities were kindled by a successful homecoming parade and a victorious win over Bassett. The climax was the spectacular home- ‘ane oo OVP WATER OACK ae : . . ° eee ie + coming dance. Reigning as Homecoming Queen was eo Diane McGuire while Birchie Warren captured the honor of Mr. Football. Posters in the hall provide information about homecoming weekend. TT: hl Aad A eA i ae ey et lean he � ‘o Ms A ‘ ‘ es! Dancing the night away, these students represent those enjoying a night which will be remembered for a long time. Music for the homecoming dance is beautifully provided by ‘Slap Water Jack.” Loves IS. Mnving A Frisae Ba FP ove ld... sage nsaurss ) aie ea Sophomore representatives for homecoming activities are Bonnie Love is... posters are hung throughout the gym homecoming night Hogan and Chery! Taylor. to accent the theme ‘‘You've Got A Friend.” Surrounding Homecoming Queen Diane McGuire and Mr. Football Birchie Warren are the Junior attendants and their escorts, Charlene Beckner, Sherrard Holland, Gladys Boitnott, and Bill Walker. 167 Through Worthy Accomplishments Susan Cooper, Dreama Plybon, Faye Milliron, Vincent Thomas, Invited to attend All-Regional Band at Radford College are Stephen Jeff Hodges, Richard Law, and Jerry Booth represent the FCHS Dinwiddie, Blair Boone, and Jerome Johnson. Choir at the All-Regional Choir Festival. Bringing honor to himself and to his school, Charles Huff serves as Birchie Warren, Mr. Football, sits elated upon his throne. FBLA Radford Region President and State Vice President. 4 EJ ee : e = ht, ‘ noneeeeny — ” YY WA) BAYYYY) iti ' Vie Vi UA ’ pi tety 168 Selected to attend Girls’ State at Radford College are Diane Because of his high score on the PSAT NMSQT, Stephen Din- Edwards, Bonny Dillon, Dreama Plybon, and Judy Akers. widdie is a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship program. If he advances to Finalist standing in the competition, he will be considered for merit scholarships to be awarded this spring. Students Bring Honor To FCHS Mark Goodpasture, George Hutcherson, and Thomas Guthrie rep- Several FCHS students excelled in various fields of resent FCHS at Boys’ State at the College of William and Mary. opportunity during the school year. Carefully se- lected because of their interest in history and government, three girls were selected to attend Girls’ State at Radford College while three boys were se- lected to attend Boys’ State at the College of William and Mary. Because of his high score on the Prelimi- nary Scholastic Aptitude Test National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, one student became a semi-finalist in this scholarship program. If he ad- vances to finalist standing in the competition, he will be considered for merit scholarships to be awarded in the spring of 1973. Representing FCHS at the All-Regional Band Fes- tival at Radford College were three outstanding band members. These musicians performed with the All-Regional Band in concert and were eligible for All-State Band. Seven members of the FCHS Choir were chosen to participate in District VI All- Regional Choir. This event was also held at Radford College. Many other students were acknowledged for their worthy accomplishments in such areas as sports, clubs, Virgil H. Goode Award, and numerous others. Members of the Golden Knights present game ball to Mr. Naff, Eagle co-captains, Noel Arrington and Birchie Warren, and Mr. Foutz. Activities Give I; lf. Cl Spanish students, Nancy Johnson, Cathy White, Diane Ellis, Robert Mary Simms, Lisa Klotz, Gloria Via, Evelyn Flora, Janet Dunman, Hartsel, Sue Sink, Laverne Davis, and Kathy English spent the Margie Campbell, Debbie DeHart, and Sheri Layman are the summer of 1972 visiting Mexico. Intramural Volleyball champions. a 7 Bee P86 ste - ate ee MER Xa Se OO Ns i 3 : ' 170 Conrad Jones of Martinsville High School leads the Danville Dis- After a thrilling performance before the entire junior and senior trict Conference in an interesting discussion. FCHS is the host high schools, the Golden Knights are recognized by the student school. body. And Broaden Lives Of Students Forensic participants Bernice Baker, Tim Barnhart, and Betsy Kay Simmons place in district competition at Hollins College. Highlighting the 1972-73 school year were many events and assemblies afforded by student activities. Along with the monthly meetings of the twenty active school clubs at FCHS, conventions and district con- ferences were attended by many club members. In- terested students also participated in various com- petitive events sponsored by these clubs and special interest groups. Students and faculty members of both the junior and senior high schools will never forget the mag- nificent performance of the Golden Knights, the U.S. Army Parachute Team. Such events as this as well as sock hops, pep rallies, and intramural games spon- sored by the SCA and the cheerleaders provided en- joyment for all. Sports assemblies, such as wrestling, brightened the days of many avid fans. Other assemblies were presented by the Franklin County Playmakers. In December, a dramatic presentation, ‘Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon,” was performed for the benefit of students. 171 PARTICIPATION FCHS Eagles Record Winning VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: Coach Burns, Coach Flora, Steve Brubaker, Drew Davis, Charles Huff, Noel Arrington, Coach Foutz, Birchie Warren, Bill Walker, Kelvin Mattox, Jack Altice, John Webb, Coach Bennington, Coach Ligon. Row 2: Mark Wagner, Charles Jamison, Larry Poindexter, T. D. Clayton, Walter Scott, Mike Wright, Ricky Smith, Charles Milliron, Frank Nichols. Row 3: James Haynes, Ronald Blankenship, Gary Hodges, Tom Boitnott, Sherrard Holland, Don Hall, Mark Griffith, Kenny Sawyer, Gary Robertson. Row 4: Tim Anderson, Phillip Bruce, Sam Hodges, Wes Naff, Johnny Roy, Gordon Ingram, Kenny Poindexter, Tom Rakes, Pee Wee Board. As he intently watches the playing field, quarterback Charles The great team effort displayed by the Eagles is once again reward- “Red” Huff plans his strategy for the next series of downs. ed as the referee signals another Eagle touchdown. 174 After completing a successful season of five wins, four losses, and one tie, the Varsity Football Team of Franklin County High School proved to all that coop- eration was an important key to success. Exhibiting good sportsmanship and fair play, the team often played well even under difficult conditions. With their ground attack and pulverizing defense, the Mighty Eagles conquered all. The coaching staff felt that the young men displayed the best possible attitude as well as a strong desire to win throughout the sea- son. Displaying the determination that was evident all season, Drew Da- vis puts forth the second effort for those extra few yards. Noel Arrington hauls in a Huff pass and turns the corner for another long Eagle gain. CMAPS BD e Y ‘ . = A . Re ams ee :- : a =e 2 a eS oe pegs Se te ae AF aes a et aa CA Sa alee. ss Huff displays his versatility as quarterback by keeping the ball and Birchie Warren displays the poetry of broken field running as he running for the first down. rips off a big gain against William Fleming. Season In Triple A Competition Urls ]V Football Squad Shows Potential For Great Teams Of Future Under the leadership of Coaches Marshall Flora and Pat Burns, the Junior Varsity Football Team pro- duced another season of hard hitting and exciting Ea- gle Football. Even though they only had a season of two wins and five losses, the J. V. team displayed a strong offense and a solid defense. Throughout the season the team exhibited the desire to win and over- all team hustle. The team impressed the fans with their spirit and the potential they showed for great future FCHS football teams. J] V players display their enthusiasm as Coaches Burns and Flora contemplate their offensive and defensive strategy. @ JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: Butch Jenkins, [ David Amos, Barry Flora, Steve Helms, Larry Quinn, Keith Mattox, Wayne Wright, Anthony Holland, Dale Amos, Dale Beard, James Haynes. Row 2: Coach Burns, Wayne Compton, Clarence Chitwood, Kenneth Star- key, Donnie Mattox, Mike Smith, Dennis Maddy, Mark Carter, Rex Rigney, Alan Fulcher, Keith Brooks, Phillip Gibbs, Gary Gilmore, Terri Young. Row 3: Gary Robertson, Kenny Oliver, Joe Casey, Carl Preston, Sam Brooks, Mike Javier, Les Hutchinson, Steve Nichols, Johnny Wray, Randy Gusler, Robbie Robinson, Jeff Teconchuch, Harold Cuff. 176 ]V Offense Works Well All Season Recording a very impressive record, the junior var- sity basketball team provided more than a mere pre- liminary contest. Under the direction of Coach Jimmy Thompson and co-captains Donnie Mattox and Carl Preston, the Baby Eagles far outclassed their oppo- nents with their hustle and exciting brand of basket- ball. The JV’s provided fans with many hours of ex- citement and with their winning ways over other hopeless junior varsity teams. JV center Pee Wee Board demonstrates his domination of the Driving into heavy traffic, Ronald Blankenship takes the jump shot boards as he tips in another basket for the Eagles. and collects a foul in the process. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Manager Shirtney Levisy, Carl Preston, Donnie Mattox, Coach Thompson, Keith Mattox, Ronald Blankenship, Joe Witcher, Joe Kasey, Reginald Swanson, Pee Wee Board, Mandel Dudley, Sam Brooks, Richard Clements, Curtis Tolliver. Eagles Find Victory Under Direction Of New Coach Starting the season with eight big wins over the Roanoke Valley teams, the varsity basketball team looked forward to an exciting season of competition. With the leadership of Coach Ayers and Captains Larry Young, Calvin Preston, and Blue Board, the Eagles worked hard to demonstrate their power at the nets. Working their way into the hearts of overflowing crowds of fans, the team worked to achieve success. Although the Eagles were not always victorious in the last half of the season, the team’s sportsmanship and spirit were evident and admirable. As well as being a scoring threat, center John ‘‘Blue” Board controls the play on the boards. The team displays the spirit and enthusiasm which has swept the student body of FCHS. Calvin Preston displays the jumper from the base line which has been so devastatingly effective for the Eagles this vear. - VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Manager Mark Journell, Coach Ayers, Coach Burns, Manager Richard Davis, Johnny Webb, Bobby Craghead, Leander Wainwright, Richard Law, Kenny Poindexter, Neil Sigmon, Blue Board, Calvin Preston, Don Hall, Larry Young, Larry Poind exter, Mark Henderson, Steve Brubaker. - Lan Richard Law demonstrates the effective- Guard Johnny Webb proves his quickness to Floor general Steve Brubaker shows that ness of the fast break as he drives in for the opposing team as he slips in the back he can score as well as bring the ball a lay up. door for an easy score. down the court. 179 WRESTLING TEAM: Sam Hylton, Early Taylor, George Logan, Jack Altice, Charles Atkinson, D. A. Peters, Richard Bennett, Mike Edwards, Tommy Campbell, Lorenzo Terry, Kelvin Mattox, Coach McGrew, Kinsey Cockman, Tommy Boitnott, Philip Solomon, Philip Bruce, and Coach Goodwin. Young Grapplers Provide Falling on hard times this year, the wrestling team ended the season with a 3-9 record. However, there were many close meets in spite of the large differ- ential in scores. The team was relatively young and inexperienced. There was only one experienced senior and only one person on the team with more than one year of experience. Charles Atkinson ended the regular season with an 8-1-1 record and placed second in the 105 pound class at the district tournament. Kelvin Mattox (126) and Tom Boitnott (167) each finished fourth at the tourna- ment. Helping the wrestling team this season in various capacities were the Mat Maids. These girls among other things were score keepers, prepared programs, prepared and served pre-meet nourishment, and hosted a party for the team at the end of the season. Even though the team didn’t always score in the win column, the team gained valuable experience in varsity competition that should enable our young team to have a far better season next year. Coach Ward Goodwin shouts strategy to one of his wrestlers as the rest of the bench looks on. Demonstrating his competitive spirit, D. A. Peters struggles to Under the watchful eye of the referee, senior Allan Altice reverse his position against an opposing grappler. maneuvers to set his opponent up for the pin. Charles Atkinson sets his opponent up for the kill as he rolls him up Kelvin Mattox works to keep his opponents shoulders pinned by in acradle. maintaining control of his opponent's leg. Nucleus For Future Victories MAT MAIDS: Barbara Hodges, Nancy Greer, Wanda Cundiff, Kathy Jones, Julia Arrington, Cathy Mann, Anne Meador, Dana Turner, Debbie Hodges, Gloria Via, and Barbara Board. Eagle Golfers Enjoy Rewards : a ‘ ah ee es a3 see Cliff Hughes and Clyde Perdueswatch Van Renick demonstrate Coach Kilby gives Eagle medalist, Mark Henderson, some tips on skill with his putting stroke. the finer points of the game of golf. GOLF TEAM: Row 1: Cliff Hughes, Coach Bill Kilby, Van Renick. Row 2: Frank Lawrence, Mark Henderson, Clyde Perdue, Robbie Robin- son, Garland Bowman. 182 Le a Eee Tr ae Cakece Fidei beers 7 : oleeas , rs aay pres i a akin at by eS hres? 5 ulaty Cy leeds a Ue eh an ‘ ee ae Fa I es eth Bae Bie Ae: WSs es ess ¢ — -. or in : ¥ ; Displaying fierce determination, Cliff Hughes attempts a difficult shot for par on the ninth hole. Clyde Perdue takes a practice putt to sharpen his form for the up- coming match with William Fleming. Franklin County High School's golf team completed its first winning season in seven years. With a record of 4-3-1, the Eagles improved as the season progressed. Mark Henderson set a school record when he fired a two under par 33 in the opening match against Floyd County High School. In a match against Jeffer- son High School, Henderson walked off with medalist honors. Robbie Robinson captured first medalist honors at the Roanoke Valley District Golf Tournament and became the first FCHS golfer to qualify for a regional meet. Showing great concentration, Robbie Robinson displays his game winning style. Of A Winning Season! 183 Eagles Capture District Crown, ‘ Yo ae % Rees BE Ls Rott i BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1: Manager James Holt, Manager Clarence Toney, Hugh Grindstaff, Steve Brubaker, Tony Hurt, Ray Hundley, Steve Mitchell, Keith Adkins, Manager Richard Davis. Row 2: Assistant Coach Royal Mullins, Assistant Coach Charlie Davis, Richard Jarrett, Mike Doyle, Bob Divers, Johnny Webb, Johnny Walker, David Mitchell, Andy Byrd. Row 3: Dale Clemons, Ricky Davis, Wayne Webb, Bobby Walker, Robert Haskins, Wes Naff, Steve Oakes, Coach Jimmy Thompson. With a powerful swing, Steve Mitchell raps a double for the Eagles. Displaying the team’s winning spirit, Steve Brubaker scores another run. 184 Runners-Up In Region Tournament a is ee Se 7 ise Pais 3 As Robert Haskins and Steve Oakes cover th e plate, the umpire rules on a close play. Showing typical Eagle hustle, Johnny Walker races the ball to first base. 185 Stretching with all of his might, catcher Tony Hurt waits for the throw from third base. With a season record of 8-4, the FCHS baseball team proved to be highly victorious! Under the leadership of Coach Jimmy Thompson and Assistant Coaches Royal Mullins and Charlie Davis, the Eagle glovemen won the Roanoke Valley District champion- ship. For the first time ever, the Northwest Region Baseball Tournament was held in Rocky Mount. Four of the best teams in the area, including FCHS, fought for the region title. The Eagles were runners- up for the title as they lost by only two runs to Amherst. FCHS Track Team Finishes Concentration is evident on Glenn Powell’s face as he competes in Exhibiting the teamwork shown throughout the season, Luther the discus event. Smith takes a perfect hand-off from Bill Walker. “7 3, fe ers y. He “ee - - Finn — ncaa 2 ys ; R a. sees 2 te AD rida ? ute by oy Sy wed AVE a eS {ve A eR PS has ie Soe TRACK TEAM: Row 1: Manager Robie Holland, Eddie Handy, John Holland, Bill Walker, Phillip Bruce, Darrell Brubaker, Clarence Tuning, Kelvin Mattox, Manager Rex Allman, Manager Sam Hodges. Row 2: Rudy Holland, Fred Smith, Sherrard Holland, Charles Milliron, Luther Smith, Raymond Keys, Charles Jamison, Glenn Powell, Drew Davis. Row 3: Coach Richard Foutz, Thomas Smith, Tim Anderson, Don Angle, Kenny Poindexter, Kenny Sawyer, Mike Ferguson, Greg Taylor, Assistant Coach Mason Ligon. 186 Second In District Competition After completing his throw, Don Angle checks his distance in the shot put event. Kenny Poindexter jumps 6-6 to set a new FCHS record in the high jump. 187 FCHS's track team completed a very successful season under the leadership of Coach Dick Foutz and Assistant Coach Mason Ligon. School records were set by Raymond Keys, Mark Kent, Kenny Poindexter, and Rudy Holland. The mile relay team composed of Mike Ferguson, Mark Kent, Luther Smith, and Greg Taylor also broke old records. The Eagles finished second at the Roanoke Valley District Track Meet and seven members of the FCHS team qualified for the regionals. Three members of the team won places at the regional meet, thus qualifying for state competition. In the state Triple A event, Kenny Poindexter captured second place in the high jump and Raymond Keys placed fifth in the long jump. Displaying his competitive spirit, Raymond Keys’ efforts are re- warded with a first place in the broad jump. At the head of the pack, Kelvin Mattox sets the pace for one of the distance events. Girls’ Track Team Places GIRLS’ TRACK TEAM: Row 1: Jackie Cooke, Doris Mack, Scharlene Cooke, Gloria Via, Bernice Baker, Coach Jane Crawford. Row 2: Joyce Simmons, Susan Dudley, Janie Ratcliffe, Cathy Reece, Brenda Mattox, Sharon Cooke, Coach Sandy Sink. Row 3: Margie Poindexter, Lynn Sink, Diane Ellis, Debbie DeHart, Jamie Young, Cathy Mann, Marlene Harper, Kathy Boitnott. Row 4: Dana Kelly, Susan Milam, Bonny Dillon, Mae Hall, Donna Carter, Sandra Harrison, Carol Guthrie. In the tense moments before an event, Coach Crawford gives some The determination to win can be seen here as Diane Ellis last minute advice to Debbie DeHart. completes her delivery in the shot put event. 188 Despite snow, freezing temperatures, and a wet track, the FCHS girls’ track team began the season with an impressive victory over Christiansburg. The first loss in five years was suffered at the second meet against James River, although one school record was broken. Sharon Cooke set a new high jump rec- ord when she leaped an even five feet. At the last meet of the season, the Eaglettes of Coaches Jane Crawford and Sandy Sink scored 56 points to win the four-way meet against Radford, Pulaski, and Christiansburg. Scharlene Cooke established a new school record at this meet as she broke her own record in the 220-yard dash. Coordination and precision can be seen here as Carol Guthrie runs the hurdles. In an effort to win first place, Jamie Young displays faultless form in the broad jump. Always seeking perfection, Bernice Baker and Brenda Mattox The many long hours of practice required to produce a winning practice passing the baton. team is shown as Marlene Harper and Kathy Boitnott run a lap to keep in shape. Second In Regional Meet 189 Faye Milliron puts forth all her effort to ‘‘get the spirit moving” at An added attraction, the tamberine, seems to be thoroughly en- the Jefferson game. ’ joved by the cheer squad. Cheerleaders Reflect Fans’ Practice sessions on the front lawn are held often as the Varsity Cheerleaders prepare for un upcoming game. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Dianne McGuire, Carolyn Bernard, Faye Milliron, Susan Blanton, Diane Robertson, Donna Hodges, Terri Harmon, Vann Smith, Gladys Boitnott, and Barbara Brown. Loyalty At Games Cheerleaders add lots of spirit and enjoyment to our sixth period pep rallies. Franklin County High School's 1972-73 athletic sea- sons were notable for their fine displays of athletic ability, winning records, and an increase in the amount of school spirit that was displayed at all games. The Varsity Cheerleaders played a large role in the creation and growth of this spirit. Their tireless cheering whether win or lose and their boundless energy in promoting school spirit will long be remem- bered. The hard work began in May and was followed by summer practice sessions and cheerleading camp. Football, basketball, and wrestling seasons brought pep rallies, sock hops, posters, banners, and home- coming activities. Wrestling matches bring out feelings of emotion as shown on the faces of these cheerleaders. é ‘ P ’ 2 sree Py ee aus ies S ee r a A A JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Debbie Mason, Ella Sue English, Jacqueline Newbill, Susan Webb, Cheryl Taylor, Debbie Southall, Emily Prillaman, Bea Naff, and Monica Sigmon. Leading the spectators in a rousing cheer, the J. V. Cheerleaders Debra Southall, Cheryl Taylor, and Susan Webb show their en- arouse support for the Baby Eagles. thusiasm and spirit as they cheer the Eagles to victory. 192 Cheerleaders Spur Junior Varsity Teams To Victory Bridging the gap between victory and defeat on a SEN baictie ea a wa ie junior varsity level was a task accepted, challenged, ve iw ‘ | and overcome by an indestructible group known as the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. At every game, these red and white clad girls aroused Eagle support for the junior varsity players and spurred the team mem- bers to many fantastic performances. Some of their school activities included cheering at football games, basketball games, wrestling matches, and pep rallies. Keeping in constant contact with the latest in cheering techniques, they attended summer camp in Roanoke. The ten members of the J. V. Cheerleaders were great morale boosters for the entire school and team and represented their school well at all sports events they attended. J. V. Co-captains Susan Webb and Monica Sigmon display their school spirit by promoting enthusiasm and pep at all athletic events. After a spirited welcome, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders retire to the sidelines. 193 Junior Varsity Football FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS Andrew Lewis) ea ee fi Mattinsville 22 cunee ener 12 Northsid Gg. ee ee 6 Gave Sprint seas see ee eee 6 Gletivar;. ane eee eee 0 Jeffersonian ee ee 0 Junior Varsity Basketball FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS 79 72 35 43 45 60 04 49 79 AANOTe WLC Wissen care ee 61 Halifax hasta omciieeethe ae cae: 63 Patrick: HGnryiae see nen ee 39 Gave. Springs. ter ee eee 34 Jeflersonee eens See ee 36 Northsidesy Skane ee eee 50 William Fleming? os teaser sree 47 jeffersoni meen asthe ce cee 38 ACCISON Woe eae eee 63 Robert‘ Leciae ar eee ‘¥ Northsides) yay weet ae ee eee 28 Andrew LeWise a3. ieee eee 50 Cave Springah ates ce eee 39 Patrick Tent anaes te ot re 44 Addison gu n, 20 ee Se 45 William Fleming ......... 42 Halifaxs in ces ees ee ee Robert.E: Lee s4) 6.4. os 2 eee FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS _ Varsity Football Andrew Lewis... . . eee 25 Jefferson 9... . 3 = 4 9 16 George Washington ....... 18 Martinsville . 4%. 7) 0 Robert E: Lee 2... 7) 7 William Fleming... . 33 6 Bassett... 5 ss 5 ee 7 Northside .. =. 2) 10 Gave Spring .... 4 9. 7 Patrick Henry” |... (2 39 Varsity Basketball 83 79 o7 66 62 90 49 Da 72 a2 60 78 395 92 47 61 43 69 Andrew Lewis . . . ) ..eeae 70 Halifax .- 0%: a. «' 6: sm aye 76 Patrick Henry . .'. | eee 44 Cave Spring ... 2) ) eee 55 Jefferson . .... ..) nn 49 Northside’ .:..... ne 65 William Fleming .. .. = 44 Jefferson .% ...'. ... }ee 59 Addison ™ | i+... 7 ) ee 69 Robert E.Lee .. . (=e 65 Northside’ ; .. .. . =e 51 AndrewLewis .... � ae 82 Cave Spring ... . .«.).aee 58 Patrick Henry . .. eee 68 Addison’ . .«. 7. . . 4 60 William Fleming .. . . Je 7a Halifax... ... ud. See 70 Robert E.Lee .... .. 3) 70 FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS Wrestling jettersonier, ene ae ee ANUreW LEWIS. ....wk ey ses, 45 Parrick:Heorvias acceso. ae oe oe 28 [DORE Veer Ge ot eek cee ss 34 MT Gtr EL et tp are trae ae 46 NODtHSICG. meee Lek: ae opr = 53 ANUPEW. LEWIS eo wc ee 48 SAVERS PEING 2a al meee, ode. 42 letterso0 meg wy oie coe ee 15 William Fleming... 1. 3... 41 CRUE AG eae lke, oe Se eee sd 42 George Washington ....... 25 FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS FCHS CoG) NS) BS) Ol INS) Oo Coe ConcO BS St Girls lrack FCHS 46 Christiansburg FCHS 42 James River EGES =56 Radford Pulaski Christiansburg HlOVG. oun! Vara teas ees 6 FCHS jellersolve:, we ergeete see a 0 Noninst eva. wera ppc in ee eoe 8 William eleming, � see. ae ) FCHS Andrew Lewis) 24.5. i. 101% FCHS Saver Drluyg aie te hn soeees 101% Robert he bees enka 4 FCHS LENE ale sty (cialet . fo an Sp es Rory” 17% FCHS 195 681 82 62 77 69 Baseball Witlianublemimng mee. foe yu 0 TELLers Olen ere yk nN o a: 6 0 IGT UGC seen tee ee ees, 0 SAV eG pOUPIN Gas. Won haven i. o ¥ 0 PA TOLE Ve Le Wiis ieee Means ure? eek 4 Rate tlent Var aren yc toy Oe e Ropert he Le Greene ora... sees 0 WVU ar Ee LGM itig © seers eee es rie 1 stale xs ae ee a kee ee 4 I OLUUS10 Gee vere ee tere elas Bee 0 ave ODrING meter ns ae ee 1 ANOLEWALEWIS 0 20s eee ee on 8 Jka) Oa Ree Pest eet kee fer Sn, We ae 3 TMAH OTERO Oe Ss a gee oes ee 8 Oy rare kr 1 cues 14% 7 Boys’ Track GaVEIO DEINE are ie ee ees 561 % NOLUNS IC Cute ate ee oe ee 55 1 2 PatricktitTenry 1 eo sees: uiecer 451 aes Ses ee ee ee 49 Robertit leeususa gees. ee Ps Cave OTING seme aa et 48 Patrick Henle ee 54 letiersoriee etek eee etme Northsile: ma ew sees iy. 62 mde NT Nae ER IE REE Serre ol, Ui S) R ORTE Pye SU PATRONS W. A. ALEXANDER DR. KYLE W. COFFEY DR. LEWIS COFFEY COOPER’S TAXI SERVICE CRAWFORD LUMBER COMPANY DR. LOUIS CURD WILLIAM G. (BILL) DAVIS FERGUSON LAND AND LUMBER COMPANY DR. WILLIAM HUGHES FRANKLIN AUTO PARTS, INC. FRANKLIN RESTAURANT GRINDSTAFF’S GROCERY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SALON 198 JOHN HOPKINS W. FRANCIS GRAVELY JANET SUE’S BEAUTY BOUTIQUE TEES FACIORY OUTLET DR. MELVIN LEISURE MONTGOMERY INVESTMENTS OLD DOMINION FABRIC CENTER DR. J. H. RUCKER RUFF’S ANTIQUES DR. WILLIAM SAXON SCOTTY’S DRIVE-IN WILLIAM J. (BILL) WALKER, JR. a ied +. PEOPLES PEOPLES SAVE STATION Leland Bowles, Manager Located East of FCHS 483-1180 Compliments of Compliments of 40 WEST BUILDING SUPPLY B. A. DAVIS, JR. RUSSELL L. DAVIS We Recap Regular and Wide Oval Tires B. A. DAVIS, Ill PRILLAMAN’'S TIRE SERVICE MICHAUX RAINE, III Sonic Tire Dealer 754 North Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 483-9098 199 Compliments of 8.0'O Sitio EB ER Se WILLARD R. FINNEY Compliments of Complete Line Of Stereo Youth Oriented Tapes Merchandise Records Players Novelties Radios FRANKLIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER CLUB LITTLE MUSIC CITY 118 Main St. P.O. Box 594 Rocky Mount, Va. 24151 Rod Shively Phone 483-0689 LITTLE BUT LOUD FARM BUREAU INSURANCE AUTO FIRE pS UREAU YS HEALTH Bill Cannaday C.L.U. Marion Sumrell Life Auto Fire Insure your life... it's precious 200 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of pa Saas: FERRUM, VIRGINIA Complete Banking Service BANKERS TRUST COMPANY Rocky Mount, Virginia Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Federal Reserve System “GETTING IT TOGETHER” is a tradition here at Ferrum College. Why go away to school when you've got a “right on” college at COLLEG Fc _FERRUM your back door? Debra Hodges asks Wanda Swanson to “‘give me a little kiss for our advertisers.” FRANKLIN VENEER CO. INC. and its GUYER-ROBERTS MEG. DIVISION Box 508 Rocky Mount, Virginia 483-5517 483-9431 Compliments of THE LANE COMPANY INC. Rocky Mount, Virginia Altavista, Virginia 202 The krankln County Times Your Complete Newspaper “A Mirror Without Distortion” 153 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia J.P Stevens Co. Inc. Sine Gabics Made.in Ameviea Since 18 3 ROCKY MOUNT ROD SHOP and GARAGE General Auto Repair Owned and Operated By AT Joe Jefferson Rabbit Hutcherson vnO Home of Race Car No. 27 Compliments of HELMS VENEER CORPORATION TERRY F. CUNDIFF LUMBER COMPANY Hardwood Manufacturers of Appalachian Rocky Mount. Virginia Rocky Mount, Va. 483-5223 203 Compliments of CUNDIFF TRACTOR EQUIPMENT, INC. G. HUGH TURNER Your John Deer Dealer Sales Service GLADE HILL AMERICAN Phone 576-2720 Fishing Supplies Batteries Tires Operated by Terry A. Fralin WE'VE GOT YOUR NUMBER. Cool type? You're the Black Leather Chestphone type Congenial type? You're the Antique White Cradlephone type CALL OUR NUMBER! Distinguished Type? Sophisticated Type? You're the Carved Walnut You're the Mediterranean Chestphone type Cradlephone type Call your local business Office for a decorator ohone that reflects your Own personality. Over 1,000,000 telephones in service CENTEL SYSTEM | Ee : lee telephone company 204 FERRUM COMPANY A Division of Mead Interior Furnishings Ferrum, Virginia 24088 Ww. C. BROWN AND SON BENXFRANKLIN Your Local Independent Rocky Mount, Virginia Insurance Agency All Forms of Insurance Locally Owned — Nationally Known Rocky Mount, Virginia F.M.D. Price Jesse S. Ramsey ARRINGTON FLOWERS AND GIFTS 126 South Main Street ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA Phone: 483-5911 A. Milton Arrington BLUE RIDGE FIRESTONE 251 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 483-9241 FRANKLIN LIGGETT REXALL DRUG The Rexall Store Phone 483-5266 W. N. ANGLE INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Protection 236 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia PHILLIPS FRANKLIN OIL COMPANY Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone 483-9665 Go First Class — Go Phillips 66 Compliments of JACK GARST AGENCY Boones Mill, Virginia Central Oil Corporation “Seruice J4 Our Motto” PHONE 483-5342 ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151 Main St. Rocky Mount, Va. Me, MELITE LYNCH FARM TUTTLE’S ESSO EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone 483-532] Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone 483-9722 ow STANLEY JEWELERS ‘Your quality jeweler and fine gift center’ 116 Main St. S.E. Rocky Mount, Va. Phone 483-5635 207 D. G. YOUNG FOOD FARE Rt. 4, Rocky Mount Gas Oil Fine Foods 4 ON 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 @ Junior Place ® Boys Shop @ Ladies Shop @ Mens Boys ®@ Ladies Boots Shoes Boots Shoes Famous Brands ®@ Bass @ Wrangler @ London Fog @ Levi's ®@ Converse @ Peters @ Florsheim @ Arrow and many others @ His Compliments of J. L. PERDUE LUMBER COMPANY 208 MASSEY-FERGUSON For The Best In Farm Machinery and Service See FRANKLIN WELDING AND EQUIPMENT Phone COMPANY INC. Rocky Mount, Virginia 483-5565 All Esso Products Compliments of HUB OIL CO. 483-5146 Rocky Mount, Va. onjinenjal omes P.O. Box 1800, Roanoke, Virginia 24008 Telephone 703 334-5000 ™ Phone 483-9972 220 North DUDLEY’S PURE TRUCK STOP RESTAURANT Gasoline-Diesel 24 Hour Service Restaurant — Serving Home Cooked Meals Lacy F. Dudley—Owner Station Mgr. Barbara P. Dudley—Restaurant Mar. BENNETT’S TIRE SERVICE Goodyear Tires and Batteries - 5 = truck = wractor-|| | 3 - Po GOOD “VEAR | Gar = true ractor - Implement GOOD “VEAR | New and Used Tires - Recaps - Repairing Wheel Balancing Phone 483-9800 523 Pell Ave. Rocky Mount, Va. ANGLE HARDWARE CO. Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone 483-5270 209 Everybody wants to be a winner and savings can help you reach your goal. Remember, we’re here on your account. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Across from Post Office Downtown, Rocky Mount Mon thru Thurs 9 to 4. Fri 9 to 6 Across from Post Office Downtown, Rocky Mount Mon. thru Thurs. 9 to 4, Fri. 9 to 6 HAYWOOD'S JEWELERS “Your Treasure Chest of Gifts” THE MELODY SHOP Rocky Mount’s Complete Music Center Compliments of IGA FOODLINER Formerly Virginia Markets Home of Low Food Prices Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia SPECIAL EQUIPMENT Phone 483-5496 210 TURNER’S READY-MIX CONCRETE Mixed to Your Specifications Rocky Mount, Va. Phone 483-9150 Compliments of PRILLAMAN PONTIAC-OLDS, BUICK-OPEL, INC. Compliments GREEN’S PHARMACY Ferrum, Virginia Registered Pharmacist — Hugh A. Green Hours: Weekdays 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Sundays 1:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.M. ‘A place where friendly service is an everyday practice” BRAMMERS 5 10 U.S. BRICK Main Street FABRICATING CO. Rocky Mount Phone 483-5225 J y f Installers of Aluminum Siding, its the “ a Pax = Simulated Brick and Precast Stone. real thing. 777 Coke. , Trade-mark (@) NFA Five years to pay — Nothing Down 483-5023 Route 2, Rocky Mount MORRIS FURNITURE COMPANY Rocky Mount, Virginia Your Friendly Furniture and Appliance Dealer 212 Compliments of sd ongratulations to the class of RAMSEY ELECTRONIC CO., INC. 286 Franklin Street 483-9500 ‘73 RCA WHIRLPOOL Service is the Heart of our Business MEDOCO DISCOUNT STORE HUNDLEY'ST.V. “Discount Prices Everyday” 127 Main Street Sales and Service Rocky Mount, Virginia Route 40 Phone 483-5307 Rocky Mount, Virginia FRANK'S FOOD MARKET 213 HUTCHERSON and RHODES Attorneys-at-Law Compliments of FRANKLIN GROCERY and GRAIN CORP. Rocky Mount, Va. 214 Compliments of LAW'S BARBER SHOP 122 Warren Street Rocky Mount, Virginia NICHOLS STUDIO of PHOTOGRAPHY 322 South Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia 483-9263 BROOKWOOD AMERICAN Phone 483-5650 Official Inspection Station MARTIN JEWELRY COMPANY “YOUR JEWELER” 483-5265 Rocky Mount, Virginia Compliments of WICKLINE CHEVROLET CORPORATION Rocky Mount, Virginia A COOPER PRINTING RMY SURPLUS STORE COMPANY Boots Shoes — New and Used Fine Commercial Printing Clothing Guns Ammunition 416 Wilson Street 144 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia LONGVIEW RESTAURANT Home Cooked Food Served Buffet Style 3 Miles South of Rocky Mount, Virginia U.S. 220 Phone 483-1658 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. : Rese tS ( Fee“ pPALACHIAN POWER CO. ystem Bly tore ROCKY MOUNT FLORIST “Say It With Our Flowers”’ 114 Floyd Ave. Phone 483-5547 Rocky Mount, Virginia HERFF-JONES COMPANY THE MANUFACTURER OF FRANKLIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS “Red” James C. Charlton 502 Rutherford Ave. N.W. 344-1713 CHARLTON AND DAVIS Brick Masonry Contractors Roanoke, Virginia ve’ Herbert Davis 1710 Melrose Ave. N.W. 343-9858 MASON’S TEXACO Route 2 Rocky Mount 10 miles South of Rocky Mount Highway 220 MIDWAY CLEANERS Quality Dry Cleaning Pickup and Delivery 1 Hour Fast Service Phone: 483-5323 Ferrum: 365-7056 218 Declaration of Dependability A. J. REEVES Route 3 Rocky Mount, Va. Ph: 576-2129 This Goulds Water System is sold and serviced by independent water pump dealers who hereby declare that parts and service will readily be available. GOULDS (4) PUMPS COMPLIMENTS OF VIRGIL H. GOODE From Elbert Hubbard’s Notebook: The best preparation for good work tomorrow is to do good work today; the best preparation for life in the hereafter is to live now. Live so as to get the approbation of your Other Self, and Success is yours. But pray that success will not come any faster than you are able to endure it. RIVERSIDE DISTRIBUTORS INC. |=� AMERICAN Owned Operated By ANDERSON DILLON OIL Kaiely Lynch DISTRIBUTORS AND ASSOCIATED DEALERS Rocky Mount, Va. — Phone 483-9909 S H Green Stamps Kerosene Gasoline Fuel Oil Sealtest Dairy Products PHONE 483-5252 FRANKLIN TIE WOOD COMPANY, Inc. PO. Box 553 ROCKY MOUNT, VA. TELEPHONE NO. 483-5153 RAILROAD TIMBERS AND LUMBER PINE PULPWOOD “Stick ‘em up for our advertisers,’’ exlcaims Mollie Dee Pril- laman. 219 KITTINGER’S DRUG STORE, INC. 103 Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Three Registered Pharmacists to serve you Phone: 483-5151 Compliments of YOUNG’S GROCERY Ferrum, Virginia HOLLAND HODGES _DRAPERY SHOP Custom made Draperies, Cornices, and Bedspreads. Waverly and other Fabrics. Rocklon and Sateen Linings. Rocky Mount 483-9168 Any Time PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK A Thirty Million Dollar Bank Serving Franklin Co. for Sixty-Seven Years A Full Service Bank with capital and reserves of over $2,300,000 220 APPOLO GAS CAN BE PURCHASED AT BOTH LOCATIONS — ace AE apes i HIGHLANDER CENTER a am � ™ 5 Proern —� MINUOTE x | OPEN EAM TO 2 Oat ’ DAYS EVERY WEI Wa i4 | | SESS 'iveeeeorwrrs ere weecere FRANKLIN MINUTE MARKET 221 “Trade Where Your Business is Appreciated” W. D. DAVIS SHEET METAL WORKS HILLTOP GROCERY Lennox Heating and Gas Oil Groceries Air-Conditioning 125 Franklin Street Route 3, Ferrum, Virginia 365-2293 RAMSEY FORD SALES, INC. Route 40 West Rocky Mount, Va. 222 our compliments to the students and faculty of franklin county high school THE MOST VALUABLE ASSET OUR NATION CAN HAVE TO MEET THE CHALLENGE OF ITS FUTURE IS A WELL EDUCATED CITIZENRY. MAY YOU ENJOY EVERY SUCCESS IN YOUR ep ENDEAVORS TO THIS END. MANUFACTURERS ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151 3 EE A U.S.INDUSTRIES COMPANY. And that makes a world of difference. a a 4% 3% —— —o. a —_ = gh 4 Ss a : 2 a - - — —— _ _ a me ete a Ee als F =. Pe aa os : resamapemiee guanena an 7 og l =— ; : . oa SE aly “Se eid “ i = eh Rt WEP : — SSS Se . ER MR � —c ws ie eS 2 a fe a ¥ . “ 4 Sk ore . a ve - iS Py Doe Be Rey cee ae Re ic by MS Sia Bede ON ge ae ca! ape = Ex ss tS — - 2 ‘ fe tek — ” 4 a a army : iG hy Ge ies we ge igh ears ean — Se ae Stes sy Beet sit the aa o . “ oe A wee ee ——— “e oe 4 See 2: 8 SEs at RF ry aes � - MARTIN PROCESSING COMPANY 223 ‘. a = - ee ee ee ee ee eee — CHECK FOR SUCCESS UNITED STATES NAVY ADVANCED ELECTRONICS EDUCAT ION NUCLEAR ENGINEERING TRAVEL CONSTRUCTION PAY AND BENEFITS ENGINEERING , VOCATIONAL SKILLS AVIATION ADVANCEMENT SUBMARINES CHOICE NOT CHANCES ELECTRONICS PROFESSIONAL INTEGRITY PRIDE CHIEF PETTY OFFICER CARL CORBIN YOUR NAVY RECRUITER FOR FRANKLIN COUNTY, THE MAN WITH A NAVY PLAN ROCKY MOUNT COAL COMPANY DEALERS IN COAL DIAL 483-5396 Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 Mr. Bennington “chews out” everyone that doesn’t support our advertise 224 POPULAR Quality PRICES Merchandise “Rocky Mount Shopping Center’’ UNITED STATES ARMY RECOGNIZES Franklin C ounty High School Student Body and Graduating Seniors Stay In School — Graduate Then Call Me — Bill Street Let’s Get Together and Plan Your Future Call 344-0473 344-0350 Collect Senior Statistics ADAMS, JUDY LOUDELLA — Martinsville, Virginia — F.H.A. 4,5, Degree Chairman 5. ADKINS, JAMES KEITH — Penhook, Virginia — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — F.F.A. 1, 2, President 2 — Hi-Y 4,5 — SCA 1, Treasurer 1 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — V.LC.A. 4,5. ADKINS, RAYMOND GILES, JR. — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Annual Staff 5, Sports Editor 5 — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President 4, President 5 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics Club 4, 5 — Football 1, 2, — SCA 1, Vice President 1 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Track 2. ADKINS, VICKIE LYNN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 5 — Spanish Club 4. AKER, DAVID CARLTON — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Latin Club 3, 4. AKERS, JUDITH ANN — Boones Mill, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics Club 3 — Latin Club 3, 4 — Newspaper Staff 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi- Y 4— Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. ALTICE, JACK ALLEN — Wirtz, Virginia — Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — SCA 2, Homeroom Vice President 2 — Track 1 — Varsity Club 4,5 — Wrestling 4, 5. ALTICE, KENNARD RANDAL — Rocky Mount, Virginia — V.I.G.A- 5: ALTICE, MICHAEL GENE — Wirtz, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4 — F.B.L.A. 3, 4 — F.F.A. 1, 3, 4,5. ALTICE, RICKY VON — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 3, 4 — Football 3 — Track 3 — Human Relations Club 3. ANDERSON, JERRY WAYNE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — BE Ay dyer ANGLE, GLEN RICHARD — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.F.A. 2, 3, 4,5, Sentinel 2— 4-H 2, 3. ARRINGTON, JULIA ANN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Cheerleader 3 — Dramatics Club 3, 4 — F.H.A. 1, 5 — F.T.A. 4 — French Club 3, 4 — SCA 1, 3, 5, Treasurer 5, Secretary 3, Vice President 1 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 2 — Mat Maid 5. ARRINGTON, LEE DAVID — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 4. ARRINGTON, NOEL THOMAS — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Basketball 2 — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.F.A. 1 — Football 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — Hi-Y 4,5 — SCA 2, 3,5 — Track 1 — Varsity Club 3, 4, 5, President 5 — Co-Captain Football 5. BAILEY, ROBERT KEITH — Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4. BAKER, BERNICE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Debate Team 5 — F.H.A. 1 — French Club 2 — Library Club 1 — Pep Club 3— Track 3. BARNHART, CARL TIMOTHY — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1 — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.T.A. 4 — Hi-Y 3, 5, Secretary- Treasurer 5 — Science Club 2 — Spanish Club 2 — Mem- ber of Math Team — Klassroom Kwiz. — Forensics — Stu- dent of the Month. BASHAM, FRANK DAVIS — Moneta, Virginia — D.E.C.A . 4—F.F.A.1. BAUKNECHT, HOLLY GAY — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, 5, Class Editor 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 5 — Dramatics Club 3, 4, 5 — Library Club 1, 2 — SCA 1, 2, 3, Homeroom President 1, 2, Treasurer 5 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. BECKNER, HARMON LEE — Wirtz, Virginia — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 5, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 5 — V.I.C.A. 5 BECKNER, SHIRLEY MARIE — Callaway, Virginia. BELCHER, FAYE MARIE — Penhook, Virginia — Beta Club 4,5 — D.E.C.A. 5 — Dramatics Club 3, 4 — F.T.A. 4 — SCA 5, Secretary 5 — Science Club 4 — Spanish Club 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3. BENNETT, DAVID WAYNE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4, 5. BERNARD, CAROLYN REBECCA — Boones Mill, Virginia — Cheerleader 3, 4, 5 — Dramatics Club 3, 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1 — French Club 3, 4, President 3 — Newspaper Staff 4 — SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Homeroom President 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5, Vice President 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chap- lain 4 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice President 2 — Var- sity Club 5, Reporter 5 — Homecoming Court 5 — Junior Class President 4. BERNARD, SAMMY DOUGLAS — Penhook, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Hi-Y 5 — SCA 4, Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 4 — Spanish Club 4, 5. BLANKENSHIP, JOHNNY ALLEN — Moneta, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4. BOARD, BARBARA ANNE — Union Hall, Virginia — An- nual Staff 5, Club Editor 5 — Basketball 5, Statistician — F.T.A. 4,5 — French Club 3, 4 — 4-H 1, 2, 3, President 3, 4, 5, Vice President 2 — Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4 — Pep Club 4 — SCA 1, 2, Secretary 2 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Wrestling 5, Mat Maid — Human Relations Club 3 — Se- tS nior Class Vice President — Junior Class Treasurer — MGA Representative 5. BOARD, JOHN MARSHALL — Union Hall, Virginia — Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — 4-H 1, 2, 3 — Science Club 2 — Varsity Club 4, 5. BOITNOTT, KATHY LEE — Boones Mill, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — French Club 4 — Track 4. BOND, FRED CHARLIE — Hardy, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4. BOONE, WILLIAM FLETCHER — Boones Mill, Virginia — F.F.A. 2, 4 — Football 1 — Hi-Y 5 — Spanish Club 3 — Track 1. BOOTH, DONNA GREY — Penhook, Virginia — Band 1 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Debate Team 4, 5 — Dramatics Club 3 — French Club 2, 3 — 4-H 1, 2 — Newspaper Staff 3, 4 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1. BOOTH, JERRY LYNN — Hardy, Virginia — Choir 1, 3, 4,5 — F.F.A. 1 — SCA 2, 3, Homeroom Vice President 2, Sec- retary 3 — V.I.C.A. 4, 5, President 5 — All-Regional Chorus 4 — Placed in Electrical Trades Contest 4. BOSWELL, BETTY ANN — Boones Mill, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4,5 —F.H.A. 1, 2,3 — French Club 3, 4. BOUSMAN, KENNETH LEE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — 4-H 1, 2, 3. -s BOWER, WAYNE EUGENE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,5, Reporter 2, Sentinel 3, Secretary 4, Presi- dent 5 — 4-H 1, 2 — All-Star Secretary of the Southside Area Degree Team 4. BOWLES, BARBARA DIANE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.B.L.A. 4,5 —F.T.A. 4, BOWLING, JANE EVELYN — Ferrum, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4,5 — French Club 3 — Library Club 1, 3, 4, Reporter 4 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4— Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 2. : BOWMAN, RICHARD FORREST — Boones Mill, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.F.A. 1 — Hi-Y 5 — Latin Club 2, 3. BRAMMER, LYNN ELLEN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics Club 3, 5 — F.H.A. 1 — F.T.A. 4 — French Club 3. BROWN, SHEILA SIMPSON — Glade Hill, Virginia — FHA. 3, 4, BROWN, TERRY REX — Wirtz, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 1 — } oi Sarat ln Aree Bhs BRUBAKER, DOUGLAS EUGENE — Callaway, Virginia — Baka oe BRUCE, PHILLIP LEE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Basket- ball 1 — Beta Club 5 — Football 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — Hi-Y 3, 4,5 — SCA 1, 4,5 — Spanish Club 3, 4, 5 — Track 3, 4, 5 — Var- sity Club 3, 4,5 — Wrestling 5 — Homeroom Vice President 1, 4, Homeroom President 5 — Academic Award in Foot- ball. BUNN, MARY BELLE — Callaway, Virginia — Spanish Club 3,4. BRYANT, JOHN FAYETTE — Henry, Virginia — F.F.A. 12,345; BURGESS, WANDA GALE — Boones Mill, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Cheerleader 3 — Dramatics Club 3, 4 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Newspaper Staff 3 — SCA 1, 2, 3,5, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice President 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Chaplain 2. BURRUS, REX BROWN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.T.A. 5 — Football 1, 3 — Hi-Y 3, 4, 5 — Science Club 4 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Photography Club 1, 2, Vice President 1 — Alternate to Boys State. CAMP, FRANK WADE — Ferrum, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 5 — Football 1, 2, 3 — Track 1, 2 — Varsity Club 4 — Wrestling 2,3, 4. CAMPBELL, CYNTHIA ANN — Penhook, Virginia — Dra- matics Club 3 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 — Pep Club 4 — SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 4, Secretary 1, 2, 3 — Spanish Club 4. CAMPBELL, SARAH ELIZABETH — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5 — Beta Club 4, 5 — De- bate Team 5 — Dramatics Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2— Spanish Club 3, 4, 5 — Stage Band 2, 3, 4,5. CARTER, BARBARA ANN — Penhook, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4,5, Secretary 5 —F.T.A. 4. CARTER, BUFORD ALLEN — Boones Mill, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4 — F.F.A. 1 — Library Club 3 — Spanish Club 3. CARTER, DONNA LAVERNE — Wirtz, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics Club 4 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5, Senior Rep- resentative 5 — Track 3, 4 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1 — Homeroom Secretary 4, 5. CARTER, PATRICIA. ARLENE — Boones Mill, Virginia — Cheerleader 1 — Choir 2 — D.E.C.A. 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2,5. CARTER, RHONDA ANN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics Club 3, 4 — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.H.A. 2, 3 — Newspaper Staff 4,5 — Pep Club 4 — Spanish Club 3,4. 226 CASEY, BETTY FAYE — Penhook, Virginia — F.H.A. 1, 2, 4 — French Club 4 — Library Club 3, 4 — Track 1, 2. CLAYTON, TALMADGE DEWITT — Boones Mill, Virginia — Baseball 2 — Basketball 1, 2 — Football 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — Hi-Y 4,5 — SCA 1, 2, 3, 4,5, Homeroom President 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Vice President 5 — Varsity Club 4, 5. CLEMONS, HAZEL ROSE — Boones Mill, Virginia — Bas- ketball 2— SCA 4. CLEMONS, LARRY DALE — Boones Mill, Virginia — Base- ball 2, 3, 4, 5 — Basketball 1, 2, 3 — Football 1, 2, 3 — Out- standing Player in Baseball. CLINE, LOVIS — Bassett, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5. CLINGENPEEL, HARRY LEE — Boones Mill, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4 — F.F.A. 1, 3, 4 — Football 1 — Wrestling 3. COGER, CHARLOTTE FAYE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.H.A. 1,5 — Pep Club 4 — Spanish Club 4, 5. COOK, CYNTHIA DIANNE — Wirtz, Virginia — Choir 2, 3 — Latin Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 2. COOPER, JOHN ADAMS, JR. — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.F.A. 1 — Football 1, 3. COOPER, SUSAN LYNNE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Cheerleader 3 — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 2, Treasurer 5 — 4-H 1, 2 — SCA 3 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3, Song Leader 3 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 2 — All-Regional Choir 3, Choir Pianist 2, 4, 5. CRAGHEAD, BOBBY WILLIE — Penhook, Virginia — Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. CROOK, MARGIE GAIL — Ferrum, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4 — F.B.L.A. 4,5 — F.H.A. 4 — Library Club 3. CROWE, DEBRA JANE — Ferrum, Virginia. CUNDIFF, DEBRA VIOLET — Glade Hill, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4,5 — F.H.A. 5. CUNDIFF, DONNA ROYAL — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics Club 3 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2,5 — SCA 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, President 2. CUNDIFF, FREDDIE JOSEPH — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Basketball 1 — Hi-Y 5 — Spanish Club 3. CUNDIFF, WANDA FAYE — Hardy, Virginia — Beta Club 5 — Choir 1, 2—F.H.A. 5 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 2. DAVIS, DONALD RICHARD — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Sergeant 5, Lead Trumpet 4, 5 — Baseball 4 — Basketball 4, 5 — Dramatics Club 3 — 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — Hi-Y 3, 4, 5 — Newspaper Staff 5, Sports Editor 5 — SCA 5 — Spanish Club 1, 2, 3,5 — Varsity Club 4, 5 — Stage Band 2, 3,5 — Free Throw Champion. DAVIS, FLOYD DARLENE — Glade Hill, Virginia — Annual Staff 4 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2 — SCA 1, 2. DAVIS, REVA ARLENE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 3,4, 5. DAVIS, SARAH ELIZABETH — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics Club 3, 5 — F.T.A. 4 — News- paper Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4 — SCA 1, Homeroom President 1. DEHART, DEBBIE KAY — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — F.B.L.A. 5 — French Club 3 — Track 4, 5 — Trin- ity Tri-Hi-Y 3 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 2. DELONG, PATRICIA ANN — Moneta, Virginia — Dramatics Club 3 — 4-H 1, Reporter 1 — Newspaper Staff 4 — SCA 3, 4, 5, Vice President 3, 4, 5 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5, President 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 2. DILLON, BONNY KAY— Boones Mill, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Beta Club 4, 5, President 5 — Dramatics Club 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4, 5 — 4-H 1 — Latin Club 2, 3, 4,5 —SCA5 — Track 1, 4, 5, Manager 4, 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5, Pianist 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 — Dele- gate to Girls’ State 4 — JCL Award 3 — Junior Class Vice President 3 — Delegate to MGA 5. DILLON, JOSEPH EUGENE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Latin Club 3, 4. DILLON, SUSAN FAYE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — French Club 3. DINWIDDIE, STEPHEN HUNT — Moneta, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Science Club 3 — Stage Band 3, 4, 5 — National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist — Klassroom Kwiz — Who's Who in American High School Students. DIVERS, JAMES ARTHUR — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics Club 3 — Hi-Y 3, 5 — Spanish Club 3 — Varsity Club 3 — Wrestling 3. DOYLE, MICHEAL TERRY — Martinsville, Virginia — Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Basketball 2 — Football 1, 2, 3 — Hi-Y 3, 4,5 — SCA 1, 3, 4 — Spanish Club 4, Treasurer 4 — Var- sity Club 3, 4, 5. DUDLEY, LEONARD DOUGLAS, JR. — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Football 1, 2 — Track 1, 4, 5 — Varsity Club 5 — Wrestling 3, 4, 5. Senior Statistics DUDLEY. MADELINE MARIE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.H.A. 2 — F.T.A. 4, 5, Vice President 5 — Newspaper Staff 5 — Pep Club 4 — Science Club 4 — Spanish Club 3 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Mat Maid 5 — Basketball Statistician 5 — Human Relations Club 3. DUDLEY, ROSE MARIE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5. DYER, JOHN SAMUEL — Henry, Virginia — Track 1. EDWARDS, CRYSTAL DIANE — Union Hall, Virginia — Annual Staff 5 — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2 — F.T.A. 4, 5 — Newspaper Staff 5 — Pep Club 4 — Science Club 4 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2 — Wrestling 5, Secretary-Treasurer 5 — Human Rela- tions Club 3 — Girls’ State 4 — Honor Roll 1, 2. ELLIOTT, RICKIE EDWARD — Hardy, Virginia — Library Club 3 — Science Club 3, 4 — Wrestling 5 — Coin Club 1 — Chess Club 3. ELLIS, SUSAN DIANE — Wirtz, Virginia — Beta Club 4,5 — F.H.A. 1 — F.T.A. 4, 5 — 4-H 1, 2, Secretary 2 — Spanish Club 2, 4, 5, President 5 — Track 4. FERGUSON, BARRY LEE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Foot- ball 2. FERGUSON, BENJAMIN HARRIS — Wirtz, Virginia — Dramatics Club 4 — F.F.A. 1 — Football 2, 3 — 4-H 1, 2 — Hi-Y 3, 4,5 — SCA 1, 2 Homeroom President 1, 2— Spanish Club 3. FERGUSON, KATHY MAE — Ferrum, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 3 —F.T.A. 4,5 — Spanish Club 2, 4. FINK, SUSAN LEA — Wirtz, Virginia — Choir 1, 2, 5, Choir Council 5 — Dramatics Club 3 — French Club 3, 4 — Trin- ity Tri-Hi-Y 3 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. FINNEY, GARRY WAYNE — Henry, Virginia — Baseball 1, 2— Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — French Club 3, 4 — Hi-Y 3, 4,5 — Spanish Club 2, 3 — Varsity Club 4. FLEISHMAN, JOHN DANIEL — Boones Mill, Virginia — F.F.A. 1. FLORA, DEBRA KAY — Boones Mill, Virginia — Dramatics Club 3, 4 — F.B.L.A. 3, 4,5 — F.H.A. 3, 4 — SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice President 2, President 3, 4 — Track 3 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. FLORA, ERIC BENTLEY — Martinsville, D.E.C.A. 4,5 — F.B.L.A. 4,5 — SCA 4. FLORA, JEFFREY LYNN — Boones Mill, Virginia — Dra- matics Club 4, 5, Stage Manager 4, Vice President 5 — SCA 5, Homeroom Secretary 5 — Spanish Club 3 — Track 1 — V.I.C.A. 4,5, Chaplain 5. FOLEY, LANNY LEON — Ferrum, Virginia — F.F.A. 1, 2, 4, 5. FRALIN, CAROLYN JEAN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 — F.B.L.A. 4,5 — Pep Club 1. FRALIN, DUANE THOMAS — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. FULLER, WILLIAM BRITTON — Glade Hill, Virginia — Baseball 2 — F.F.A. 1 — Track 3. GARDNER, JAMES ED — Bassett, Virginia — F.F.A. 3, 4. GIBSON, DONNA DENISE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics Club 3 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — Library Club 1 — SCA 3, Secretary 2 — Track 2 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. GILLISPIE, REGENA ANN — Ferrum, Virginia — Band 1, 2,3, 4,5 — F.B.L.A. 4. GOODPASTURE, MARK DUVON — Ferrum, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Junior Representative 4 — Hi-Y 4, 5, Vice President 5 — Latin Club 3, 4, Vice President 4 — Track 2, 5 — Boys’ State 4. GRAVELY, BETTY ANN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 1,2—V.I.C.A. 3, 4. GRAVELY, JILL DAWN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 4,5. GRAVELY, VINCENT CARL — Henry, Virginia — Football 3 — Track 3, 4, 5. GRIFFITH, MARK EDMOND — Wirtz, Virginia — Basket- ball 2 — F.T.A. 5 — Football 1, 2, 3,5 — French Club 2, 3 — Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, President 5 — SCA 5 — Track 1 — Wrestling 5 — Senior Class President — Member of Math Team — Member of First Team All-District Football Squad — Science Club, Vice President 5 — MGA. GRINDSTAFF, HUGH CLARK — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — Football 1 — Spanish Club 4 — Var- sity Club 5. GUILLIAMS, GARY LEE — Boones Mill, Virginia GUTHRIE, BRENDA MARIE — Rocky Mount, Virginia. GUTHRIE, GALE EDWARD — Penhook, Virginia — F.F.A. 15.3. GUTHRIE, THOMAS LEE — Boones Mill, Virginia — Beta Club 4,5 —F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — Boys’ State 4. HALCOMB, JACKIE JEAN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — 4-H 1, Vice President 1 — Junior Virginia — High Tri-Hi-Y 1. HALL, BETTY LOU — Glade Hill, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5. HALL, MARY SUE — Hardy, Virginia — Dramatics Club 3, 4 — Flag Corp 3, 4 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 — 4-H 1,. 2, Secretary 2— SCA 2, 3, 4,5, Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice President 3, 5, President 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Trea- surer 2— MGA 4, 5, Sergeant-at-Arms 5. HAMMOCK, LOIS YVONNE — Redwood, Virginia — Dra- matics Club 3 — Flag Corp 3, 4, 5, Captain 5 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1. HANDY, CAROLYN LOUISE — Ferrum, Virginia — Beta Club 4 — F.B.L.A. 4, Treasurer 4 — F.H.A. 3, Chaplain 2, Historian 3. HARMON, TERESA LYNN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Cheerleader 3, 5 — Dramatics Club 3 — F.T.A. 3 — French Club 2, 3, Secretary 3 — SCA 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 1, President 2, Secretary 3 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1 , 2. HARTSEL, JERALD LEE — Hardy, Virginia — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2 — V.I.C.A. 4, 5, President 4. First Place V.1.C.A. Public Speaking — Second Place In Talent QFirst Place F.F.A. Public Speaking — Second Place F.F.A. For- estry Contest. HASKINS, ARNOLD RAY — Penhook, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4. HATCHETT, BETTY JEAN — Penhook, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics Club 3, 4 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Parlia- mentarian 2 — Latin Club 3, 4 — SCA 1, 2, 5, Homeroom President 1, Vice President 2, President 5 — Science Club 3,4. HECKMAN, ROBBIE H. — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dra- matics Club 3, 4, 5 — Flag Corp 3, 4 — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.H.A, 1, 2, 3, 4 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5, Representative FTA Convention 3, Secretary of FTA, Delegate Convention 4, President FTA 5 — 4-H 1, 2 — Science Club 3 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3 — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1.2. HEDRICK, CHARLES WILLIAM — Hardy, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 5 — Football 2 — Track 1. HENDRICK, GERALD ALLEN JR. — Hardy, Virginia — F.F.A.1— V.LC.A. 4,5. HENDERSON, JAMES MARK — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Senior Representative 5 — Basketball 1, 2, 3,5 — Beta Club 5 — Football 1, 2, 3 — Hi-Y 3, 4,5 — Golf 2, 3, 4, 5 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Varsity Club 2, 3, 4,5 — Stage Band 4, 5. HICKS, RAMONA KAY — Redwood, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5. HICKS, RICKY LEE — Redwood, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 3, 4, 5 — Spanish Club 3, 4. HILL, THOMAS MELDRUM — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Track 1, 2. HODGES, ANN BRITON — Rocky Mount, Virginia. HODGES, CATHY SOPHRONIA — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 5 —F.B.L.A. 4,5 —F.H.A. 3. HODGES, DEBORAH DARNELL — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — D.E.C.A. 4, 5, Historian 5 — F.B.L.A. 3,4—F.H.A. 1. HODGES, DEBRA GAIL — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Editor 5 — Dramatics Club 3, 4, 5 — F.T.A. 3, 4, 5 — 4-H 1, Vice President 1 — Pep Club 4 — SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Homeroom President 1, 2, 3 — Spanish Club 3 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 4 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 — Captain of the Wrestling Mat Maids 5 — Senior of the Month, December — SCA Danville District Chairman 5 — Student Body Treasurer 4 — SCA Vice President 5. HODGES, ELIZABETH ANN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 4 —F.H.A. 1. HODGES, HOWARD MONROE, JR. — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Football 1, 2, 3, 5 — French Club 2, 3 — Track 3 — Varsity Club 5. HODGES, JIMMY DALE — Beta Club 4, 5 — Hi-Y 3 — SCA 1, 2,3 — Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. HODGES, OLLIE GARRIET — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3 — Football 2, 3, 5 — Hi-Y 4 — Track 2, 3. HODGES, WANDA GAYLE — Rocky Mount, Virginia. HODGES, WILLIAM JEFFREY — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 2, 3, 4,5 — 4-H 3. HOLLAND, ANITA GAIL — Callaway, Virginia — V.I.C.A. 3, 4,5, Treasurer 5. HOLLAND, BETTY PAULINE — Wirtz, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4 — Library Club1. HOLLAND, CHARLES WAYNE — Glade Hill, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4— F.F.A. 1, 4. HOLLAND, HENERIETTA O'NEAL — Glade Hill, Virginia 227 — F.B.L.A. 3, 4 — Pep Club 4 High Tri-Hi-Y 2. HOLLAND, JOHN WAYNE — Glade Hill, Virginia — Band 1 — Basketball 1 — French Club 2, 3 — SCA 1 — Track 3, 5 — Wrestling 5. HOLLAND, KATHY LEIGH — Rocky Mount, Virginia D.E.C.A. 4 — F.B.L.A. 5 HOLLAND, MICHAEL WAYNE — Rocky Mount, Virginia Dramatics Club 4, 5 — Hi-Y 3, 4, 5 — Science Club 4 Varsity Club 2, 3 — Wrestling 2, 3. HOLLEY, ALAN WAYNE — Rocky Mount. Virginia — F.F.A 3 — V.I.C.A. 4, 5. HOLLEY, JEFFREY DEAN — Bassett, Virginia — D.E.C.A 4 — F.B.L.A. 4,5 — 4-H 1, 2 — Track 1, 2. HOLT, GLENN FLETCHER — Callaway, Virginia. HOLT, JOEL MICHAEL — Callaway, Virginia - 4—V.I.C.A. 5. HOPKINS, MARVIN LEWIS — Rocky Mount. Virginia - F.F-A, 1).2,.3. HORNE, ROBERT VINCENT — Hardy, Virginia — D.E.C.A 4—F.F.A.1—V.I.C.A. 4, 5. HORTON, SHERYL JANE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 5, Treasurer 5 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — SCA 5, Home- room Secretary 5 — Track 2— Homecoming Court 4, 5. HOUSTON, SHARON ANN — Glade Hill, Virginia — Choir 4,5 —F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — 4-H 1, 2 — SCA 2, Homeroom Presi- dent 2. HUBBARD, KARL NELSON — Rocky Mount, Virginia. HUDSON, CALVIN JAKE — Union Hall, Virginia — F.F.A. 3 — V.LC.A. 5. HUDSON, LAURA ELLEN F.B.L.A. 4. HUDSON, RHONDA LEE — Ferrum, Virginia — Beta Club 4,5 — F.B.L.A. 4,5 — Pep Club 4 — Science Club 3. HUFF, CHARLES WILLIAM — Ferrum, Virginia — Baseball 1 — Basketball 1, 2, 3 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — Football 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — SCA 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Vice President 1, 2, 3 — Varsity Club 3, 4, 5 — President Radford Region F.B.L.A. 5 — State F.B.L.A. Vice President 5. HUGHES, MARY KATHERINE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics Club 3, 4, 5 — F.T.A. 4 — French Club 3, 4 — Newspaper Staff 4, 5, Editor 5. HUGHES, PHYLLIS LYNNE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Cheerleader 3 — Dramatics Club 3, 4 — F.T.A. 3 — French Club 3, 4 — SCA 1, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 3, Treasurer 4 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. HUNLEY, DENNIS MILTON — Rocky Mount, Virginia — V.I.C.A. 4. HUNLEY, REBECCA GALE — Annual Staff 2 — Flag Corp 3, 4,5 —F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2 — F.T.A. 3, 4, Chap- lain 4— French Club 3, 4. HUNT, EWELL ANDREW — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2,3, 4,5 —F.F.A. 1 — 4-H 1. HUSTON, MICHAEL LEE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 5 — Football 1, 2— Spanish Club 4 — Track 1, 2. HUTCHERSON, GEORGE SILAS — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2 — Beta Club 4, 5, Treasurer 5 — Hi-Y 3, 4,5 — Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5, President 3 — Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 4 — Science Club 4, 5, President 4, 5 — Boys’ State 4 — Who's Who In American High School Students — Klassroom Kwiz, Forensics. JACKSON, HOWARD DARYL — Boones Mill, Virginia. JAMES, CARL WOODROW — Boones Mill, Virginia — F.F.A. 1, 2 — SCA 4, 5 — Spanish Club 3, 4. JAMES, RONALD KEITH — Ferrum, Virginia — Track 1. JAMISON, OPAL LOUISE — Wirtz, Virginia — Beta Club 5 —F.H.A. 1, 2, 3,5, Vice President 5. JEFFERSON, RANDY EDWARD — Writz, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4 — F.F.A. 3, 4, 5. JENKINS, RONALD WAYNE — Hardy, Virginia — V.1.C.A. 5. JOHNSON, BETTY SUE — Ferrum, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4,5 —F.H.A. 1, 3, 5. JOHNSON, BUREN CALVIN — Glade Hill, Virginia — F.F,A. 1,2, 5. JOHNSON, NANCY GAYLE — Glade Hill, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Flag Corp 3, 4,5, Captain 5 — F.H.A. 1 —F.T.A. 4,5 — SCA 2, 4, 5, Homeroom President 2, Homeroom Sec- retary 4— Spanish Club 3, 4 — Girls’ Volleyball 5. JOHNSON, SUSAN DENISE — Ferrum, Virginia — Choir 3,4—F.B.L.A. 4,5 — F.H.A. 1,5. JONES, DEBRA GALE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 1 — Spanish Club 1. JONES, KAREN LYNETTE — Moneta, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 2 — SCA 4, 5, Homeroom Trea- surer 4, 5. JONES, LUCIAN HERBERT, III — Redwood, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — F.F.A. 1 — French Club 3, 4 — Hi-Y 5 — Science Club 3 Junior FP Ads ot — Union Hall, Virginia — Senior Statistics Spanish Club 5. JONES, PHILLIP LYNN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Baseball 1 — Dramatics Club 3, 4 — F.T.A.5 — French Club 3, 4, Vice President 4 — Hi-Y 3, 4,5 — SCA 1, 2,3, 4 — LHC 3, Treasurer 3. JONES, VIRGINIA ANN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — FB GALdy Ds JORDAN, HARVEY THOMAS — Moneta, Virginia. JOURNELL, MARK STERLING — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Basketball Manager 5 — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.T.A. 5 — Hi-Y 3, 4,5 — Spanish Club 3, 4. KELLER, MARSHA MARIE — Bassett, Virginia — Dramatics Club 3, 4 — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.H.A. 3, 4, 5 — SCA 3, 4, Home- room Vice President, Homeroom Secretary — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. KIDD, RUBY LANE — Penhook, Virginia — F.H.A. 3, 4. KING, ARTHUR WAYNE — Wirtz, Virginia — V.I.C.A. 5. KELLY, DANA MARIE — Glade Hill, Virginia — Flag Corp 3 — F.B.L.A. 3, 4 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — Track Manager 4. KING, DAVID MACRAE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4, 5 — 4-H 1, 2 — Latin Club 3, 4 — Pep Club 4 — Human Relations Club 3. KINSEY, KAREN SUE — Boones Mill, Virginia — Spanish Club 3, 4. KINSEY, RAY ARTHUR, JR. — Boones Mill, Virginia — F.F.A. 1,3 — V.I.C.A. 5. LAW, RICHARD DANIEL — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4,5 — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — Dramatics Club 4 — F.T.A. 5, Treasurer 5 — Football 2 — SCA 5 — Track 1, 2, 3, 5 — Varsity Club 3, 4, 5. LAWRENCE, JAMES ALLAN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Spanish Club 4. LAWTON, DELLA MAY — Boones Mill, Virginia — D.E.C.A 4 — Track 1. LEMON, JENNIFER DAHL — Penhook, Virginia — F.H.A. 1, 2 — 4-H 2 — Latin Club 5 — Pep Club 4 — SCA 4 — Spanish Club 4. LOGAN, WANDA SUE — Ferrum, Virginia. LOUDERMILK, KATHY LYNN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Annual Staff 2 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics Club 3 — F.H.A. 1, 2 — Latin Club 3, 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 4 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 2. LOVE, WANDA LOU — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Annual Staff 4 — Beta Club 5 — Dramatics Club 3 — F.B.L.A. 4,5 — F.H.A. 4, 5 — French Club 2, 3, 4 — SCA 1, 3, Homeroom Vice President 1, President 3 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1,2 — Human Relations Club 3. LOVELL, DIXIE CAROL — Martinsville, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics Club 3 — F.H.A. 2 — Latin Club 2, 3,4—SCAS5. LUCADO, DEBORAH JEAN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4,5 — F.B.L.A. 4 — 4-H 2. LUCAS, JAMES EDWARD — Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5. LYNCH, SANDRA LEE — Rocky Mount, Virginia. MACKENHIMER, BETTY JOE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 1,5 — F.H.A. 1. MCGHEE, KATHY LYNN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — Debate Team 3 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5, President 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — F.T.A. 3 — Pep Club 2, Vice Presi- dent 2 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4 — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2 — Human Relations Club. MCGHEE, SARAH, MARIE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 1, 2— Library Club 4. MCGUIRE, DIANNE FAYE — Hardy, Virginia — Cheer- leader 3, 4, 5 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5, Vice President 5 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Newspaper Staff 4, 5 — SCA Homeroom Vice President 3, Secretary 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5, Chaplain 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 — Varsity Club 4, 5 — SCA Representative 5 — Homecoming Queen 5; MCGUIRE, JERRY LYNN — Wirtz, Virginia — V.IL.C.A. 5. MCKINNEY, DAVID LYNN — Martinsville, Virginia — Basketball 4 — V.I.C.A. 5 — Electronics Award. MCKNIGHT, WILLIAM MARK — Boones Mill, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3,4 — V.I.C.A. 4, 5. MANN, CATHARINE SUE — Ferrum, Virginia — Annual Staff 4, 5, Business Manager 5 — Dramatics Club 3, 4 — Pep Club 4 — Spanish Club 2, 3 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 4 — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 — MGA, 5 — Girls’ Track 3, 4,5 — Matmaids, 5 — FTA 4, 5. MANNING, AMANDA CATHERINE — Glade Hill, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4 — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.H.A. 1, 3, 4. MANNING, MITZI JOYCE — Wirtz, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4— F.B.L.A. 4 — F.H.A. 1 — Track 1. MARTIN, JOHNNY KEITH — Penhook, Virginia. MATHERLY, BETTY ANN — Penhook, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics Club 3, 4 — F.H.A. 1 — F.T.A. 4—SCA1 — Spanish Club 4 — Track 1. MATTHEWS, LINDA GAIL — Penhook, Virginia — Beta Club 5 — F.H.A. 2,3 — F.T.A. 3 — SCA 1, 2, 3, 4,5, Homeroom Vice President 1, Secretary 2, 3,5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 4. MATTHEWS, RICHARD LAWRENCE — Penhook, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4—F.F.A. 1, 3, 4. MATTOX, BONNIE LOU — Union Hall, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Majorette 3, 4, 5 — Cheerleader 1, 2 — Dra- matics Club 3, 4 — SCA 1, 2, 3, 5 — Track 3, 4 — Won Three Trophies For Majorette Corp. : MATTOX, BRENDA SUE — Union Hall, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Majorette 3, 4, 5 — Cheerleader 2 — Dramatics Club 3, 4 — Homeroom President 2, 3 — Track 4 — Won Three Trophies At Majorette Camp. MAXEY, SHARON JEAN — Martinsville, D.E.C.A. 2, Parliamentarian 2. MAXEY, THOMAS LLOYD — Ferrum, Virginia. MEADOR, ANNE CHARLENE — Hardy, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Cheerleader 3 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5, Historian 5 — F.H.A. 2,3 — French Club 4 — Wrestling Mat Maid 5. MEADOWS, WALTER THOMAS — Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 5 —F.F.A. 3— V.I.C.A. 4, 5. MEEKS, MICHAEL OLIVER — Ferrum, Virginia — Beta Club 4,5 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5, Reporter 5 — Spanish Club 2, 3. MILAM, SUSAN CHRISTINE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 2, 3 — Beta Club 4, 5, Vice President 5 — Debate Team 4, 5, Varsity Team 5 — Dramatics Club 3, 4, 5, Secre- tary 4, President 5 — 4-H 1, 2 — Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Secre- tary 4 — Newspaper Staff 4,5 — SCA 5 — Track 4, 5, Man- ager 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5, Historian 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 — Dramatics, Best New Actress 3. MILLER, NORA ELLEN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.H.A. y Reape : MILLIRON, FAYE CHRISTINE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Cheerleader 3, 4, 5, Captain 5 — Choir 3, 4, 5, Choir Council 4, Student Director 5 — Dramatics Club 3 — F.H.A. 1 — SCA 3, 4, 5, Home- room President 4, 5, Treasurer 3 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5, Sec- retary 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pianist 3 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 — Varsity Club 4, 5, Secretary 5 - MGA 5 — All-Regional Choir 5 — Junior Hi-Y Assembly 3. MINNIX, CARLTON ROY — Hardy, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3 —F.F.A. 2,3, 4,5. MITCHELL, BONNIE LOU — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 5 — Spanish Club 3. MONTGOMERY, LINDA SUE — Moneta, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — F.H.A. 4 — Spanish Club 3 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 2. MONTGOMERY, MARLENE — Wirtz, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 3, 4 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President 4, President 5 — SCA 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, Vice President 3, 4. MOORE, CORNELIA ELLEN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — 4-H 1, 2— Track 2, 3. MOORE, RICKY LYNN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4 — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.F.A. 1 — SCA 3. MORAN, DANNY LANE — Callaway, Virginia — F.F.A. 3,.4,.5. MORAN, EUELL CLAUDE — Boones Mill, Virginia — V.L.C.A. 4. Virginia — MT.CASTLE, DEBBIE JEAN — Ferrum, Virginia — Choir 3, 4— D.E.C.A. 5 — F.B.L.A‘ 5. MUSE, VALERIA KELL — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 1, 2, 5 — Spanish Club 3 — Basketball 1, 2, 3 — Volleyball 1, 2,3 — Field Hockey 3. NAFF, WESLEY WASHINGTON — Boones Mill, Virginia — Baseball 4, 5 — Basketball 1 — Dramatics Club 4, 5 — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.T.A. 5 — Football 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — French Club 3, 4 — 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Hi-Y 3, 4,5 — SCA 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — Science Club 4, 5 — Varsity Club 4, 5 — Wrestling 5. OAKES, CYNTHIA ANN — Penhook, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 3, 4— F.H.A. 1, 2,3 — French Club 4 — 4-H 1 — SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5. OAKES, SAMUEL AUSTIN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — PP VAs dey op aoe PAGANS, SHEILA GAIL — Union Hall, Virginia — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3 — D.E.C.A. 5, President 5 — Dramatics Club 3 — Flag Corp 4 — F.B.L.A. 3, 4 — SCA Homeroom President 3 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 4 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2— Junior Class Secretary. PARKER, LINDA SUE — Ferrum, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.B.L.A. 4,5, Secretary 5 — 4-H 1, 2, Songleader 1, 2. PATTERSON, RONALD ALBERT — Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 5 — Football 3 — Pep Club 4 — Science Club 4. PATTERSON, WANDA JEAN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.H.A. 3, 4 — F.T.A. 4 — Library Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. PENDLETON, RITA KAY — Wirtz, Virginia — Dramatics Club 4 — F.B.L.A. 4,5 — F.H.A. 1, 2,3, 4 — SCA 4, 5, Home- room Treasurer 4, 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. PERDUE, BRENDA CAROLENE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4,5 — F.H.A. 3, 4. PERDUE, CLYDE HOLLAND — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Basketball 1, 2, 3 — Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4,5 — F.T.A. 5 — Golf 2, 3, 4,5 — Hi-Y 3,5 — Science Club 3 — Spanish Club 2,3 — Track 1 — Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, 5. PERDUE, CONNIE LOU — Union Hall, Virginia — Dra- matics Club 3 — French Club 3, 4 — 4-H 1, 2, Vice Presi- dent 2. PERDUE, DAVID ANTHONY — Glade Hill, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 5 — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3,5, Reporter 3, Sentinel 2. PERDUE, DAVID THOMAS — Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 5 — F.F.A. 1 — Football 1 — Spanish Club 3. PETERS, JUDY KAREN — Ferrum, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Library Club 3 — Spanish Club 3. PETERS, PATRICIA GAIL — Ferrum, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 4,5. PETERS, SHARON HENDERSON — Ferrum, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 3, 4 — F.H.A. 1 — SCA Homeroom President 2. PETERS, VICTOR WAYNE — Boones Mill, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4, 5. PLUNKETT, PHYLLIS ANN — Boones Mill, Virginia — An- nual Staff 3, 4 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Spanish Club 3. PLYBON, DREAMA MAE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Reporter 4, 5 — Dramatics Club 3, 4 — Flag Corp 3 — F.H.A. 1 — French Club 3, 4 — 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Vice President 2 — SCA 1 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5, Reporter 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 4, Song “Tell Me That You Love Me Junie Moon” enables Mike Holland, Susan Milam, and Jer- ome Johnson to display their dramatic talents. Senior Statistics Leader 4 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 — Girls’ State 4 — Winner Wildlife Essay 4. POINDEXTER, LARRY GRANT — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Football 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — Hi-Y 5 — Spanish Club 3 — Track 1, 2, 3 — Varsity Club 3, 4,5 — Second All-State Team — Second All Northwest Regional Team — Most Outstanding Lineman at FCHS — All-Star Team — All-Metro Team. POINDEXTER, MARGIE ANN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4 — Debate Team 3 — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 5 — Track Manager 4 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 4 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 2. POWELL, JAMES LEE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.F.A. 1 — Spanish Club 3 — V.LC.A. 4, 51 Parliamentarian 4, 5. PRESTON, CONNIE ALLEN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Bas ketball 3 — D.E.C.A. 5 — F.F.A. 4 — French Club 4. PRESTON, CYNTHIA ANN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Annual Staff 4 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Cheerleader 2 — Dra- matics Club 3, 4 — F.B.L.A. 4, 5 — French Club 2, 3 — Library Club 2, 3, President 2 — SCA 1, 2, 3, Homeroom President 1, 2, Secreatry 3 — Track 2, 3 — Junior High Tri- Hil-¥ 152. PRESTON, GWINNETTE CALVIN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — D.E.C.A. 5 — F.F.A. 1 — French Club 3, 4— 4-H 1 — Hi-Y 5 — Varsity Ciub 4, 5. PRICE, THOMAS LEROY — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Foot- ball 1 — V.I.C.A. 4. PRILLAMAN, MOLLIE DEE — Penhook, Virginia — Dra- matics Club 3 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 4,5, Vice President 5 — French Club 3, 4 — SCA 4, 5, Homeroom Secretary 4, 5 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. PRILLAMAN, SUSAN HENEBRY — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dramatics Club 3 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — F.T.A. 4 — French Club 5 — Latin Club 4 — SCA 4, 5 — Alpha Tri-Hi- Y 5 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 — SCA Homeroom President 4, 5. PRUITT, MICHAEL LYNN — Moneta, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4. PRUNTY, LONNIE RAY — Martinsville, Virginia — Basket- ball 2— D.E.C.A. 5 — F.F.A. 1 — Track 2. QUINN, RICKY IVIN — Ferrum, Virginia — Football 2. RADFORD, DEBORAH JEAN — Ferrum, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5. RAMSEY, CYNTHIA LEIGH — Rocky Mount, Virginia, — “ Band 3 — Dramatics Club 5 — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.T.A. 5 — Spanish Club 2 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Junior High Tri-Hi- eee REECE, CATHY DALE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 — Dramatics Club 3, 4 — F.T.A. 3, 4 — SCA 1, 2, 3, 5 — Track 3, 4 — Junior High Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2. RENICK, COY LEE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Baseball 2, 3 — Football 3 — Hi-Y 3, 4,5 — SCA 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice President 2, 3, Treasurer 4 — Spanish Club 3, 4. REYNOLDS, GARY LYNN — Penhook, Virginia — Beta Club 4,5 —F.F.A. 1, 2 — Spanish Club 3, 4. REYNOLDS, NANCY CAROLE — Penhook, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4 — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.H.A. 1, 3, 5. RICHARDS, CARROLL TUCKER III — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — French Club 3 — Hi-Y 5. RICHARDS, VELMA RUTH — Ferrum, Virginia. RICHARDSON, CHARLES ASHER — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — F.B.L.A. 4— Hi-Y 5. ROBERTS, JEFFERY MATHEW — Bassett, Virginia — Base- ball 2 — Football 1 — Track 1. ROBERTSON, KIRK HENRY — Hardy, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 1— V.LC.A. 1. ROBERTSON, RUSSELL ANTHONY — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — Choir 1 — Dramatics Club 3, 4 — Hi-Y 4 — SCA 1, 2,3, 4, Homeroom President 1, 2, 3, 4 — Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice President 4. ROY, JOHNNY HYLTON — Boones Mill, Virginia — F.F.A. 1 — Football 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — Spanish Club 1. SANTROCK, DONNA MARIE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Cheerleader 2, 3 — Dramatics Club 3, 5 — F.T.A. 5, Secre- tary 5 — French Club 2, 3 — SCA 1 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Secretary 2. SAUL, CYNTHIA MARIE — Boones Mill, Virginia — Band 1 — Dramatics Club 3 — Flag Corp 4, 5 — F.T.A. 4, 5 — French Club 3, 4 — SCA 1, 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. SAUNDERS, VELMA ANNETTE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Pep Club 4 — Spanish Club 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 4 — Human Relations Club 3. SAWYER, WILLIAM MARVIN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4 — Football 1 — SCA 2 — Track 1. SCOTT, CECIL WAYNE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4, 5 — Track 1. SCOTT, WALTER SANFORD — Boones Mill, Virginia — Baseball 1, 2, 3 — Basketball 3 — F.F.A. 1, 2 — Football 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — SCA 3, 4, Homeroom Vice President 3 — Varsity Club 4, 5. SEAGLE, KAY ELIZABETH — Boones Mill, Virginia — Flag Corp 3, 4,5 — F.T.A. 5 — French Club 4 — SCA 4, 5, Home- room Vice President 4, 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3 — Junior Achievement 4, Treasurer 4. SHELOR, EDWARD ARTHUR — Boones Mill, Virginia. SHELTON, PHILLIP GLENN — Henry, Virginia — F.F.A. 1 — French Club 3, 4. SHIVELY, LINDA MAE — Ferrum, Virginia — Band 1 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Dramatics Club 3 — Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5 — Junior Achievement 3, Advertising Manager 3 — Latin Club Key 4. SHIVELY, LOIS MARIE — Wirtz, Virginia. SHORTER, HILDA ANN — Callaway, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 5 —F.H.A.5 — Library Club 2, 3, 4. SIGMON, MARTY LANGE — Ferrum, Virginia — Baseball 2—F.F.A. 1,3, 4— Football 1, 2,3 — Hi-Y 5. SIGMON, WANDA LOU — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 4, Choir Council 4 — D.E.C.A. 4 — F.B.L.A. 4. SIMPSON, RANDALL RUSSELL — Glade Hill, Virginia — Band 1 — Dramatics Club 5 — F.T.A. 5 — Spanish Club 5 — Track 1, 2, 3, 4. SINK, JAMES IRVIN — Ferrum, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4. SINK, JOHN MICHAEL — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Track 1— V.LC.A. 5. SINK, LYNN ELLEN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Annual Staff 4,5, Club Staff 4, Senior Editor 5 — Beta Club 4, 5 — French Club 3, 4 — Track 4, 5, Manager 5 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. SMITH, CORNELIA KAYE — Glade Hill, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4 — F.B.L.A. 4. SMITH, DEBORAH SUE — Glade Hill, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4—F.B.L.A. 4— 4-H 2. SMITH, HERMAN FRANKLIN — Glade Hill, Virginia — F.F.A. 1 — Track 1, 2— V.I.C.A. 1, 2. SMITH, RITA GALE — Glade Hill, Virginia. SMITHERS, TERESA MALIA — Wirtz, Virginia — F.H.A. 4 — SCA 3, Homeroom President 3 — Track 1, 2. SPENCER, JOHN THOMAS — Union Hall, Virginia — D.E.C.A, 1 — F.F.A. 2. SPENCER, RICHARD LEE — Union Hall, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 5 — F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5. ' STANLEY, WANDA KAY — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 3, 4,5 — F.T.A. 4 — French Club 3 — SCA 1, 3, 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. STARKEY, ALVIN BERKELY — Wirtz, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Choir 3, 4, 5. STARKEY, WALTER ELRIDGE — Wirtz, Virginia — Choir 4,5 —F.F.A. 3, 4. STOCKTON, BILLIE WAYNE — Penhook, Virginia — V.I.C.A. 2. STOCKTON, VERONICA LYNN — Penhook, Virginia. STONE, MARGARET ANNE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, F.B.L.A. 4,5 — 4-H 1. STROUSE, DARWIN JAY — Callaway, Virginia — Choir 5 — SCA Homeroom Treasurer 5. SWAINE, CALVIN ADOLPHUS — Hardy, Virginia — V.I.C.A. 4, 5. TAYLOR, DEBORAH CULLER — Ferrum, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Choir 2, 3, 4,5, Choir Council Vice President 5 — Library Club 1, Secretary 1 — Pep Club 4, Secretary 4 — SCA 2, 3, 4 — Spanish Club 2, 3, Secretary 3 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 4 — All-Regional Chorus 3 — All-Henry County Chorus 2. TAYLOR, ELSTON LOYD — Doones Mill, Virginia. THOMAS, DIANE ANITA — Boones Mill, Virginia — Dra- matics Club 3 — F.H.A. 5 — Spanish Club 4, 5 — Alpha Tri- Hi-Y 5 — Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. THOMPSON, LINDA DIANE — Ferrum, Virginia — Latin Club 2, 3, 4, 5. THOMPSON, STEPHEN AMOS — Ferrum, Virginia — Base- ball 2— SCA Homeroom Secretary 5 — Spanish Club 5. THORNLEY, ROBERT STEELE — Rocky Mount, Virginia. THORNTON, PRINCE EDWARD III — Boones Mill, Virginia — Football 3 — Hi-Y 5. THURMAN, MICHAEL LYNN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2 — F.B.L.A. 3 — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3 — SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Homeroom President and Vice President — V.I.C.A. 4. TINSLEY, DINO — Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 5. TOLLIVER, HATTIE BERN ICE — Penhook, Virginia — Choir 4. : TOSH, JUDY CAMPBELL — Glade Hill, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4 — F.B.L.A. 5 — F.H.A. 1 — Library Club 1, 3 — Pep Club 4. TROTTER, RONNIE LEE — Rocky Mount, Virginia. TUCK, JERRY ANDERSON — Union Hall, Virginia — Band 1, 2,3 — F.B.L.A. 3 — Football 2 — V.I.C.A. 5. TUNING, ALICIA KAREN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Dra- 229 matics Club 3 — F.B.L.A. 4 — F.T.A. 3 — Pep Club 4, Presi- dent 4 — SCA Homeroom Vice President 1 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 2. TRUMAN, DIANNE MARIE — Boones Mill, Virginia. TURNAGE, CATHY ANN — Boones Mill, Virginia — Span- ish Club 4, TURNER, CHRISTOPHER EDWIN — Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia — D.E.C.A. 4,5. TURNER, FRANCES JEANETTE — Glade Hill, Virginia. TURNER, ROBIN KERA — Wirtz, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Flag Corp 4 — French Club 3 — SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y. TURNER, WILLIAM EDWARD — Boones Mill, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — Alternate to Boys’ State 4. TYREE, ELIZABETH ANN — Rocky Mount, Virginia. TYREE, LILLIE MAE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir Seopa Os VIA, GLORIA ELIZABETH — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Cheerleader 3 — Pep Club 4 — Track 4 — Mat Maid 5 — Volleyball Team 5 — Basketball 5. WADE, RONNIE LEE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4,5, Parliamentarian 5 — F.F.A.1,4—SCAS5. WAGONER, ROBERT JASPER — Henry, Virginia — F.F.A. 1— V.L.C.A. 4, 5. WALKER, DARYL ALAN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1,2 —F.F.A.1— V.1.C.A. 4. WALKER, JOHN LANDIS — Penhook, Virginia — Baseball 2, 3, 4,5 — F.F.A. 1, 2, 4 — Football 1, 3 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Varsity Club 5 — Most Improved Player In Baseball 4 WARREN, BIRCHIE ST.CLAIR — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Basketball 3 — Football 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5 — French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4 — SCA 5 — Track 3 — Varsity Club 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5 — Captain of Football Team 5 — All- Metro District Football — Best Defensive Back — Mr. Foot- ball 5. WASHBURN, DEBBIE FAYE — Penhook, Virginia — Band 1 — Dramatics Club 3 — Flag Corp 3 — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 5 — F.T.A. 4 — SCA 1,3, 4, 5 — Spanish Club 3 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 2— Mat Maid 5. WASHBURN, RAMONA — Penhook, Virginia — Dramatics Club:3:— F.H.A: a, 2..3, 5 — F.T.A‘ 3’ — 4H 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 5 — Omega Tri-Hi-Y 3 — Junior High Tri-Hi-Y 2. WEBB, TOMMY — Rocky Mount, Virginia — F.B.L.A. 3. WEBSTER, GLENNA — Boones Mill, Virginia — Beta Club 4,5 — F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 2, SCA Representative 4, Chaplain 5 — Latin Club 3, 4 — SCA 1, 4 — Vice Presi- dent of Star F.H.A. Federation 5. WHITE, CATHY LYNN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Choir 2,3, 4,5 — Spanish Club 1, 4. WHITEHEAD, DAVID BRUCE — Ferrum, Virginia — Latin Club 4 — Water Polo 2 — Swimming 2. WILLIAMS, VICKI LEE — Martinsville, Virginia — Choir 5. WILSON, BRUDDIE GENE — Ferrum, Virginia — V.I.C.A. 4.5, Reporter 5, Delegate 5. WILSON, LOUIS ALEXANDER — Boones Mill, Virginia — Hi-Y 4,5 — Newspaper 5 — Science Club 5 — SCA 1. WIMMER, GLADYS MARIE — Ferrum, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 5 —F.B.L.A. 4. WITCHER, BYRON DWIGHT — Penhook, Virginia — Bas- ketball 2 — D.E.C.A. 4, 5, Historian 4, 5 — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 1, 2 — 4-H 1. WOODS, MAMIE DARLENE — Ferrum, Virginia — French Club 5. WOODY, BARNEY RANDOLPH — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Beta Club 4, 5 — Football 2 — French Club 3 — Hi-Y 4.5 WORLEY, CHARLOTTE ANN — Ferrum, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 4 — F.B.L.A. 3, 4 — F.H.A. 3, 4 — 4-H 1 — Spanish Club 3. WRAY, GLORIA JO — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Annual Staff 4 — Beta Club 4, 5 — F.T.A. 4 — French Club 3, 4 — SCA 2, 3,4. WRIGHT, BILLIE CHUCKIE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — D.E.C.A. 5 —F.F.A. 1. WRIGHT, MICHAEL (PETE) WARREN — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager — Football 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — 4-H 1, 2 — Hi-Y 3, 4 — SCA 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — Homeroom President 4, 5, Vice President 1, 2, 3 — Science Club 3 — Track 1, 2 — Varsity Club 4, 5 — All-Metro Football Team Best Offensive Lineman — SCA President 5. YOUNG, DANA MARIE — Ferrum, Virginia — V.I.C.A. 4, 5, Secretary 5. YOUNG, LARRY DARNELL — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,5 — Football 1, 2,3 — Science Club 4 — Spanish Club 3, 4 — Varsity Club 3, 4, 5. YOUNG, LEON WAYNE — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Base- ball 1, 2,4 — F.T.A. 2,3 — SCA 3 — Science Club 3. YOUNG, TALECIA LORETTA — Rocky Mount, Virginia — Beta Club 4, 5 — French Club 4 — Pep Club 4. General Index Abshire, Crystal Gail ire, GrystalGall . . . 6.1 1 ee ee eee ees 94, 148 i Abshire Linds Diand hielo ee ee He EWe es eee Re Gee 108, 109, see 137, 153, 159 seit Michael David ......... 110 “At pRIGt Sia elates -44, 108, Pave Miatioly nunc ae een ae , 61, 126, 132, 147 rubaker, Stephen Emory 96, 125, 133, 139, 152, 174, pia Elains os ae ie a4 : j . -96, , 133, 139, 152, 174, 17: Seng ie Leeda. Fake Pee 108, 139, 159 Sanne ahi Sse 61 Brubaker, Vick i bshire, Yvonne Faye... . . 94, 128, 135, 139, 158, 160. ‘Richard Boone... . . .95,129, 139.152,1 ‘it Bruce] FE AME ec oe oc a pte Adams Thavid Alfvac , 158, 160, 161 iia Booneun eae 95, 129, 139, 152,158,180 Bruce,PhillipLee ...... 62, 63, 85, 124, 129, 132. a aa Adams, Jady Loudellaiy. saa Gielen: 60, 140, 141 Sac 4k scscigakes One eee cual ek pe oes Rae es ane Po eons i _ Ee Bt Teresa yal, 2... dae ae RAO gg Bryant,DeborahCarol ........... 96, 151, 156, 157 aAGrte Panta Faye CSSA he «) ae te aa st = es fostask ee 1, A RT, ea | bc ea 20, 21 Bryant, John Fayette © ee fe, 6 ve uo Ww ye) fe yee) Sa ge 63 peng hiaoe la see Lame pes ans ernard, Carolyn Rebecca . . bce Ee 84, 86, 124, 127 hese me Blane. :.. .., deed oe 52, 96, 129 yer AG parc cae tia etsy on eee Se ae 52, 158, 164, 191 ryant, Ra uNTale se ee 96. fers foechad Reunion ete ate ee 60,152,184 Bernard,PatriciaAnn ...... 199 Bunn, Mary Belle a ok a ins, Raymond Giles, Jr. . . .53, 60,67, 132, 133,156,158 Bernard,SamuelDouglas................ ieSue .. ea Adee Bea , 156, ermard, Samel Douglas... Fy on eee ee 62 Burgess,MelanieSue .......... 96,151 fer lewart Lyn. ies c,h oe laee e 94,144 Bernard, William McKay ......... 9 Burgess, WandaGale ...... . . . .64,126,127,1 4 ins: Vickie Lynths tc Seo eee en Ce eee 60, 150 Biddies William BYewe 5 ee ee ee oe Burna, Pat. xii. ot a sche eee Marry Fe “i : ; EL raya) DORON Din) Gate Oa) Onc. Ot once 32 BD Bn Pe ROR EES Cte ee ' fees Cees Ste ror 94, 125, 128, 139, 160, 161 Blankenship, Harry ; ames 2g 45, neem casey cee: 109 Burrus, REx, Brown 0 — bar tg a4 Regi ory RODeK Once CaS iranee 108, 139 Blankenship, JamesMichael .............. 148 Bussey, BarbaraKaye ......... 110, 125, 137, 151, 159 8 pROY AMON 5 ying kes tie ae Gnctee we as 94,144 Blankenship, John Allen ....... Bussey, Steve Marshall... . . . Behe op Aker, DavidCarlton...... Bl i Bate: nih eee eae? ie Andy 005 aery Aker Debra Faye one Conte areas 60 ankenship, June Margie. «2c 6 as ea dh ae 109,137 Bytd,Andy . «1 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 184 Aer POA Wiles en ae eee 108 Blankenship, Michael ae ee ae ieee een 62, 158 Caldwell, DiannaLynn ............... 110, 136 Mece Cuil peli hc bit 108 Blankenship,Ronald Winford ......... 109, 174, 177 Caldwell, WandaGail ................., 110 Pinte rapianbae Depending hee eo 108 Blanton,SusanDoreen .......... 52,95, 99,135,191 Call. Jerry Wayne idith Ann) Sn. gaps , 67) 127,192, 139,.1540955,169. | Board, Avis” . we Aen eee Camp, Prank Wade 5. ean Akers, Rice, William ge a7 eer enim 108,142 —Board, Barbara Anne 20, 62, 64, 127, 134, 156, 164, 1 a Campbell, Bernard Bryant... .... 2.2.20... 110 Allen,Suzanne Pamela ........ 108, 126, 139 Boa d.D i (des ee ee Campb IC hi De 150 Allert Suzanne Patnele 52 Wiens 126, rd,DwainePage 4°, .2-s4002 us 109, 126, 174, 177 poet, Cynthia ANN : . Cate Allman, Henty Lee. y+ jG: yaaa ae ee 108 Board,JohnMarshall............. 82 83, 152, 179° campbell, Daniel Curtis) 2... © Allman, [eat Taree: 5 ogy Ae eee e4. Board; Nancy Kay Wasa cass aoe aa obtas1 || campbell, Debbie Thane 2 ee Allman, Rex Lynford = 1 1a 3: 94,124, 144, 152,186 _Boitnott, Chris Marshall .......... 62, 109,110,138 CamPbell. Denise Marietta Almond, Robert Allen... 1... . 52,94, 135,139,158 Boitnott,GladysMarie .... . 5, 52, 95, 96,99, 128, 133,188 Campbell, George Daniels: . - . 5 1 Saas ss lice, Betty’ Victorias... «ot eae 2 rere 94, 139 ; Campbell-j ames Darcy! Altice Betty Vietoria 13 i 139,158, 167, 191 Campbell. James eee 110 ica; Hilds, civil aan Side ela NO eS 6 oitnott,Jewell ,......... Sete ampbell, Margie-Ann. . .. 4 2 ie 53, 96, 170 nee ee eae Sharer ian Fe avery an TOMEI 60, 143, 152, 174, 180 Boitnott,KathyLee ............. 62, 132 188, a Coppell, potion payee? i es JamemAllen 7... hes ee ae ee ee: 108 Boitnott, Thomas: Victories aoe eer 95. 152, 174, 180 set eed Barah Elizabeth. - 12,02, i 4 Jerry ee Holling K aibitriheyce aan an Campbell, William Thomas ............ 52, 96, 180 Ahice, Justin Arlen PL Rey bird 129% Se ei an Bondi Frad Charice eae ek oe ee a Cannaday, Leon Darnell. 2 a%.03 3 110 ice, Kennar Randal ee ee Har nese Blan Warren eee eo te ree a Carlson, Bonnie Le@ . icy (sage ay ee 110 Altice; Michael Gene. 47.0.9.) ee ee 60 Boone,GaryLynn ...........+. Se too eno Conte Lin age aaa - Altice, Nancy Elizabeth =. 4 ose 108. Boone, Leigh Ann 4a. 2a een oan 109 jog. Caroll, Shalia Ann 4... Altice. Patricia Recah Coe et a Aare ane re Boolies Mark Daver nse Maken ,439 _ = GarteryBarbara Ann |. 495 + 212) eee 40, 64, 147, 148 Alvion. Ricky.Vorieh Sse gee a ee a? | Boone: Willfesn dil etchor Seamed MANNII cae 109 Carter, BréndaKay =): . ... seen 96, 147 Altice. Shaick CA oe ae ee ot Bost (Alles THEvidioe Site aoe a 56,63 Carter,Buford Allen... ¢.... i. ane : 64 Altice, Williams Castolt Both anny alee eee oy ae ee ye Carter, DonnaLaVerne ....... 188, 64, 84, 126, 132, 150 Bc hachidutens once Booth, Danna Grete athens Rt eear ace: 9' Carter,,George'lsaac. £3 5 4. 225 ae 96, 144 hie ee : naa ACIS ie SED IE ate 63, 132, 133,153 Carter,MarkEdward ............ ; .. . 56, 94, 126, 144 Perey Ly Aihara 56, 63, 144, 145, 160, 161, 168 ici ee ee Amos,BobbyGiles ............. 04,133 142 143 Booth Nell cane noes , ' , , Carter, Patricia Arlene .: «4%. « «ase eee 64 aie Dnle Camicren @ aoe Se ete pA Ae 149 noswell Hotta ee ee ie 24, Se Carter, Patricia Helen Anos David alae Os 2 ee ern Baten vanes Henry bose Aon ee Sh Carter, Randy Don: .. . 4 .- ces een 111 Ace nala Rupee eR Ce eee a ea BLenaes Koc: Si a ee 9 Cartér; Rhonda Ann =... ...) 65, 132, 150 AELLRR Hee] © eed ie aa ; 24, ae Seach Hine decent ORL ACB 062 62 : i ... 63 Casey, Betty Faye «aye 6 a a8. 5 roll Se nn 65 APR He TR MAO BINNS nia es OOO xy wu Be ies Ee ee 9,131,139 Casaday, Patricia Ann PPP a 111 a ee = a Bee nr ane Mee Ocean ae 109, 143 Cauley, Garolyn Virginia .-)3 4) =) 5) nee ’ 96,139 peceradi Temes Coat neater bars Pare east r 43 Bower, Wayne Peronetie Ol al ieee Wate a He Cel Charles:Douglas ; 5. 4... ease 52,111 Anderson,MarieAnn .................. 108 Bowles,BarbaraDiane ............ 63 132, 150 has at i eee Cee Let eS 40 Anderson, Stanley Thomas .... . 108, 129, 142,153 Bowles, Charles Wayne rs, aitis, Tommy; ea itera 8 Anderson, TimothyJohn............ : 94. 174. 186 Bowles, DorothyMae ..... 110, 131, 135, 151, 159 aan ay Pe eieede iy? 5 -. Derik peaeoa ele aed Ae eee) Ga : z 18 Sash pte atiel ks haha as oe cil : ; ; ism, Alice Marie ;.. i 0) 2g Ree 111, 161 ea ipeinierss pal kite eet Bar ¢ 2 Bawlose]ames P icceec, | Uieaie ae 110 Chitwood, Clarence Ross .............. 111, 176 Cee ne ee 2 oe ee esd é Bowles Jetteey Daan Chitwood, Teresa Dorene . «... «4 sean 52, 96 Rosle, Bolle hon eee 108, 199 Bolen tad hans re. enna ee 110 Be Vickie Lynn: .... . 42 2 eee 52, 96 poile: Done ana ieee raat eS BOTee Michel Cane et te ee Sep ann One 95 al es (on ew hd eo aki ol 0 ies) 111 Angle, Glen Richard dssnihaaaich ht ae Cel ‘ pethidine Sache a eT ERTIES i Af 110,429 Clark; TeresiaFaye .2. 2. 2. 1c eee 97, 133 ngle,MichaelEugene ... . 109 owles, Pamela Rose 95, 128, 133, 1 i —- BGs ercpite a itr A as ieee ea 10d ga Ow eee AOL a Kose Se ea , 128, 133, 151,156,157 Clayborne,CalvinLee .............. 11 rrington, AncGre Mion cee ee 52, 95, 139 Bowles; Rodney Lee ae tay or 96 | Clayborne, Carolyn Mari ne 7 Arrington,DeborahAnn .......... 109, 125, 135,151 Bowles; Rose Mary 201.5 e8 AE eee a 110 Clayton Talmad an Witt, Jt...) eee sf Arrington, Gwendolyn Renee .... . . : ? : 109 Bowling,BarbaraElaine ................ 96 etn h Davidkinbe a Saas ae Arrington, Gwendolyn Renee 2 Bowling, Barbare Blaine | oFync aas ie eee . David Kirby... | .. � � .;1)00 111 eae Julia Ann, Ph REE 61, 124, 125, 127, 140, 181 Saving eae E55, oy ae 6 ee ee ee 144 clamor a hee s Douglas: ; ..« « ot ae 97,139 Arrington, Marsha Lynn : : ‘ ; : ; pe otic Bowling, Jane Evelyn . : : ; ; aS ie Cleaurors stay core an Bh oars oe Arrington, Noel Thomas ........ 11, 61, 85, 86, 125, 152 sialic s Mitzi Darnell ........ 110, 111, 126, 129, 145, Clemmons, HazelRose ...............-- 65 oe ee 170.174. 175 Bowing mia ey SI NP sail tei Se cee eee ea 110, 126 Cenmons Larry Dale ....+..0 )). ———e 65 Bandra Lenn. be ee 7Dalelveny ence) eran tt eee ee C : — Ashworth, Sandra ) ee 109, Mi Bowne Bale Ve asia ee i a ee Regina ' « -3. i050. ee 111 Atkinson, CharlesSidney .......... 95, 133, 152 180 Bowman,GarlandOtho ........... 52, 110, 129, 182 Cline, Margie’ J... . 4. 2 ss in Austin, Audrey Jeanne Bev at) Jamesi Edwardia. ys feel) ee eee ee 142 Clingenpeel, CynthiaJane .'... «see 111, 131, 139 Austin, Joel Monroe owman, John Arthur cae bcs Se ct eens 52,119 Clingenpeel, Harry Lee Austin, Margie Dianne: 140 dea 109,141 Bowman, Kevin Brandon ......... 0 le 96,147. Clingenpeel,MichaelEugene ........... 97 Austin. Mary lancatusee 5 eda eee Ad be Bowman; Mary [0.9 05 cue eee 96,133,154 Cobbs,JosephLee ..... 97, 143 Austin, MonicaLynn..... sss eevee eae Ai Bowman, Richard Forrest ............ 63, 129. 192 Cockman,Kinsey ,.,........ -.) on 180 Austin, Patticia Agi... ues, Geek ee ate Bowman, WarrenLavern .............. 110, 143 Coffey, Melanie Denisés )- sae 111, 135, 52 137 153 159 Ayers, DebraKaye . . - yee Bowyer,DebraSue ........ 110, 126, 130 Coffey, Michael Conrad 111, 124, ers, DebraKaye.-. sss peaches -. . 110, 126.130, 131 ey, sl Conrad. , «aan ae ae 52, 108, 111, 124, 139 Ayers,DonaldRay ......... 05 See Brammer, LynnEllen 27-2) eee 63,132,158 Coflin, John Clifton ...... 11 Ayers, Linda Suc eke eee eee bios Brooks Denale Génie” ac i ses Moines se ee ee ‘og Coger,CharlotteFaye ........ «hn 65, 140 Avera: Walts2 heey, Raga ae rooks; Karen Melvinaie. 5.07) eee eee 96,105,135 Cole,Donna ,«........... 7 BalleycAnGbny ies hae aly een 6, = te Brooks: Keith Gilberto) 6) oe eee 110, 17g Coleman,Roberthee = 3 Bailes: Boa Marites Gn) ae = sp Brown, Barbara jean any cena a ee ee 96, 99, 126, 191 Coleman, Ronald Dean Hellayidam ex Eanes . Brown, BettyGaye ........ 110, 126, 131, 135, 151. 159 Conner, Caroline Sue ...... «2 5) see 111, 141 Se ap Wee fe Brown, Danny Boone 4.4.24, eae: 96. 139. 158 Conner, Grover Casselle .... . . . . seneeeee 97 Bek ieing ee eee oe A epee i Brown, Derek OE Pc Fee SX 3,51 Conner, Janet (3.3.5. .4 4%... ae ms «44,145 Saker ue es ; 4 189 Brown, Eddie Glen Conner, Jo Anne PPE A 11 Barbour,Kenneth Maynard .... . 95 eshte hb peer Eh ad oe ee ee ce Gook Canat Dale rer 1 fal ne eet Bats : es Tod ee a ye ee eee 30 , Garnetta Dale’... . « «4 ananeeee 111 y .... . .12,61,79, 85, 89, 129, 122 inda 8 LR ate is: Cook JoAnn 20000. 5 ; am ae Bram at a er ee ee, A LY 110, 151 pone fe aus Se errr eo 111 arnhart, Cheryl ©? -8 eo: 95, 12. 4: Olivia ae at aoe ee ae Rosalinda Fen tea eae ee 128, 133, 156, 187 Brown, Olivia geese Joe he eee 19 a Rosalinda ror 97 Searing hubhieperihlact haiti Ce 87 y rown, Rex Lane! 4) aig oe ee ee 110 ooke, Jacqueline .......... asham, Frank Davis i +196,143 Cooke, Scharlene |. ........ . nn in See ree Brown,RickyDon ........2..0.¢.....001 110 Cooke,Scharlene ...:.:.... 9: 188 Beimeatiicas wafer kD ec cbs 6: pha See 53 Brown, Tetry. Rex - cd0 52 5s). ca ne ee 63 Cooke, SharonGay . 0. es 6s. mete 141 161 188 eee es a Hanes� ifm sary es 4 het wanmsestS 32 Brubaker, CarltonWayne .......... 96 143 Cooper, Betty ..........04-. age 22 cht, HollyGay .....'..'.. 61, 126, 156,157,158 Brubaker, Darrell t iy Cooper,BonnieMarie ............ . .97,133,1 peek ig ares ‘ ‘Darrell tek) ok. hn 186 f AMIQ” . cs ME wild eles ee 97, 133, 137 por daira ee 95, 176 Brubaker, DougEugene ....... Cooper, Claude Jackson ....... 97 eckner,HarmonLee ......... 61.144 Hrubaker Cav.Sulviau, piuae a eeenca paren 63, 142 Cooper,DalePerry................ eaae, 147 Bectney, Hlerinos Lee. 5 = se. wig fa eee er,Gay Sylvia ...� ...... 53, 96, 128, 139,158 Debbie Coleane “| et 111 Rockne Rhhlgie a oe are ae ee 109 Brubaker, George William, Jr. ........... 63 popes; Dehhie theses ar, § ey M. Brubaker; Lucilie Pearl’ 42. «4 ee 110. 116 Cooper, Delores Diana: . . . +g: dels: os emer 87 Cooper, John Adams, Jr. Beckner,SusanCharlene ........ 95, 96, 136, 151, 167 Brubaker,Marylane ........... 96,137 ¢ i Gi Slat ’ ooper, Lynn General Index Cooper, Susan Lynne .54, 65, 88, 126, 132, 160, 161 168 Craighead, Bobby Willie 149, 165, 179 Craighead, Marilyn Elizabeth 87, Crawford, Jane é Sr ee 49, 188 Crook, Margie Gail .65, 150 Crook, Sandra Sue 53,111,139 EOD GIBUGLIBIG | gnome aces nee chika = 97 Crowe, Debra Jane 65 Cuff, Harold Anthony 125, 161 Cundiff, David Robert 111, 142 Cundiff, Debra Violet 65, 140 Cundiff, Donna Roval 62, 65, 124. 140 Cundiff, Freddie Joseph 65 Cundiff, Michael Wayne incited Grave sitx usa tas. ere ae 109, 111, 144 CUI SOLELY. VLANCOS 2 suck susee racocee es meee 111 Cundiff, WandaFaye ....... 65, 126, 132, 133, 140, 181 Curtis, Raymond Lee Daniels, Terri Bey A ines RTC, oR TT 126 David, Jeannie Marie ....... 111, 151 David, Kenneth Vonzell ERVICSONGHrUGe GALOV SN vaalas. 4.221: snteere h. ener 97 Serie NAPLES en Nite tans alge ty St Gp )¥ chs si ce: in «elie 10, 26, 184 Mavis, David WOUglaS 6 ches Gus sy 8 ee Gil aes 97, 142 Davis,Donald Richard ....... 8, 52, 65, 85, 129, 179, 184 AVE PIOVO DArleNne! cris sis cae aeanGes 2) gece es 66, 150 SaIBPORIVNAALK: fcc so. 3 rite te sia naa 111, 159 Paviswoaverne Hazelené 42 «a... Ss Gee wo 126, 170 Davis, Lewis Nolan AUIS O REV ATIONC. (5. cess fe so er Risk chiara op ye 66 Davis, Richard Andrew .97, 133, 152, 174, 175, 186 RAUF SR ICIALO LCG) sis Gta es eres: 1 152, 154, 155, 184 Mavis; oaran Blizabeth J. 2s gee a 66, 90, 132, 158 ema an IO DOLAN DAY Seis oss 3 ce sues 66, 150, 170, 188 WelanevaABaryy | ACKSON fms ios cons eee ood) gah oe 66 DeLonge neatricia ATIN © s 2,0 i-6 msm un «ss .66, 125, 127 Beng Rogney Ldward «3566.2. se ws 97,126, 144 PEM ACOUe ROCK Vatoie es,.te-6 a) clue) MG-n ck ven os 111, 142 Dillon, Bonny Kay Be STR hia te brs 66, 67, 78, 127, 128, 132, 136, 158 159, 164, 169, 188 PROMEGA Ee RRM cy eee c ditt tees oe eS 16 Pitomewelores Myrtle ....442.58.: 1 us 97,141, 151 pullonmioonna Maries... ae ee 97, 147 Dillon slerry,Benson'en.). 5 6 0 © a) a 47,97, 142,144 BilontaiosephiEugene =% 2 $s 5s seis Ger eel. 66, 132 Palos Michael Lewis; on g.g5 6s iw ea oe 52, 97 EONENIUTICN Paco! ols Chae a, a ee a 21 DillonesandraGail | ,..: 2 « s .5 se 41, 97, 100, 147 PMGTmEISATE EAC gyre, ect n nace Casi cust 66 Dillon, TeresaEmmerJane............. 112, 151 PRONE VICKI MAC cet sh. 6c. 4'5 San ajc che ue ee 112 Minkins Jewell Sederist) (0: « 2 @e a5 ke) os ee 97 Dinwiddie,StephenHunt....... 52, 66, 67, 89, 132, 136 168, 169 Dinwiddie,SusanEvelyn .......... 52, 112, 135, 159 DIRE DUANE: Siti ie wees. sec, st la fake aS owe uen 42 DUISHURVLOXING Bence irs het) =) CuyRS Oe od Lawes cay 3, 33 Biversnjames ATtNUr. 202 sa As ss owe one 66, 85, 129 Divers,RobertPeyton........ 94, 97, 124, 133, 139, 152 184 Dodson, Brenda Maxine EOLSGIRGDECCA ANNE ie ls kits e cie en 6, 6) e041 een 112 POSS MECGMMEEN MN ee fons rs Sod ee a ee a 16 EIOGRMVEAL ULATITIMPRE MES Some efi ers he yoks wih @rnibes. ¢ 35 Doughton, Donna Marie Dowdy, Hazel Diane Dowdy, James Wilson Doyle, Carol Faye Doyle, Michael Terry. Dudley, Leonard Douglas he Rem fers era ae 4 112, 131, 141 React Signy a ies SnVaaN oy ca te 97, 141, 151 66 Dudley, Madeline Marie 66, 127, 134 Dudley, Patsy Irene ean eb cee aan se sk be Dudley Phyllis Galle... « 6). eieea es ae 97 Dudley, Rose Marie .38 Dudley, Rose Marie aie, 60 Dudley, Susan Sree: .97, 108 Dunahoo, Sharon Elaine ee 08 Dunman, Brenda Gay RTewagsOOs 100 Dunman, Janet Marie .112, 131, 151, 170 Dye travis RANG) auc. 5.69 viene alas 112 Dyer, John Samuel Edens; Mark Stanley: 2 3-5 vase 52, 112, 139, 159 Edwards, Charles Randell ......... AB TSW Edwards, Crystal Diane 20, 67, 127, 132, 134, 156, 157 169 Eowaras, elena y, 3 Conant tata ae eee nn? ys Edwards, Joseph Ralph EdwardsavVandae aye ee. + a tie sat Urea tn 112 Bllis}Debbie!Caroli@n sa. nace l. ek Pee ee boo Ellis; Susan Diane. gets keener ns 67, 132, 138, 170, 188 EnglishsBetty |eanoma ae orcas seen ae 112, 151, 159 English,EllaSue ....... 112, 121, 130, 131, 159, 161, 192 English KathviElainem sie @ ne oe! 98, 156, 158, 170 English 01S aa0 sere ie ier aren cnrie Negte ks 38, 131, 140 Eubank, Steve Mark Farmer; Derry 0 Gs uarecasac siesta 98, 128, 139, 151, 158 Featherston, Mary Elizabeth ........... 2 Ferguson Harry Lee. aa ete ae re air a 67 Ferguson, ben) amin ttarriSe, samcneme si ssemnn eee lci te se 67, 129 Ferguson, carolyp LeCmaeinu seer ee ey ence etna: al Ferguson; Cynthiaj Ante ssn ene need 98, 135, 136, 137 Ferguson, Kathy Maem a sa ct cane en crete er eens 67, 134 Ferguson, Garry scan os ant ee Seca oe 135 Ferguson, Michael, Barty qu .scmanetinie neietn ie aielece 151 Ferguson, Michael Keith ...... 98, 124, 125, 129, 138, 152 158, 186 Ferguson, Sherman Mark) 3 ae) suases ene) cee 112 Fink) Susan Gee eeusas cle canteen acire ame. 67, 160, 161 Finney; Gary; Wayne sane aan ee aes 5, 67, 129 Fishers Gathy. Faye 2.6 «6 ws aemeeen terateee 5 112 Fisher; Luther Edwards™ 2 02s .)) e sures = 98, 139 Fitzgerald, William Robert .......... 62, 67, 124, 150 Fleishman jonnsDaniel me 200 ene ene eee ents oes 56, 68 Flora, Barry Lynne 7 ee nee eee ees 112, 125, 176 Flora, DeabraiKkaye! meq aay ae 6 lien oes .68, 127, 165 Flora. Earl Ps i ae ote coe Oke Le meee oe .28 Flora, Eric Bentleyinse)s ..5 ene eee OB 147.8150 PlorasEvelyniLee 5.2 se) ene 98, 133, 139, 160, 161, 170 Floraytarnietlecamamy meet mcntir saree at .98, 128, 133, 139 Flora, Janis: Blaine aca cicr aya) ois r) ccs, emcee an tes 112 Eloras|ettery Lyn iment, ence, 68, 144, 145, 158 Flora: Marshall! sae.cy ona keer a, es on es 174, 176 Flora, Millard) Melvin acai ence neta 98, 144 FloraxStuart Blain. epee een eee 98, 126, 133 Foley, Betty Ann Foley;;Garl Dudleys yz 2. ache eee ge ae 98, 147 FoleysEl bert Gees. c ae ieee eee 98, 152 Foley, Lanny Leon Foley iroy:Alviny ain © ee scatees fl oie wee 98, 143 Foran, James: Davidmen cs (0.05 pnedett epee isan 112 Forbes, oandra Kaye «5 sricmse lec acpi marie 98, 147 Ford Patricia. Ellen™ @.ore 2) onan Seen ene toe 112 Foster’ Wanda Gail oasis) cn) ete eRe oe 112, 126 Foutz, Richard oe-.0co, een 4,7, 49, 170, 174, 186, 237 Bralin@arolynigmen sae anes) cued a een. . .11, 68, 150 Fraling Diane; Lnomasicue rer come ke ene 150 Kralinglames: Clifford” % aes). .eoeneeeireach eee 98,151 FralinsNancy Lee yrs 4 2a. a cudmaddieeet Sen eet 112,151 FralingPalsy June ge wre wots st Se) eco kneel 112 Fralin, Serena Catherine Freeman, Angela Celesta Freedman, Eugene Frith, Arnold Lee Fulcher, Alan Scott Fuller, William Britton Furrow, Donna Gayle Furrow, Joyce Gann, Margie or Gardner, James Edwin Gardner, Kathy Sue Gardner, Lu-Ann j Gardner, Ray Matthew Garman, Joyce Ann Garst, Elizabeth Tatum Gaubetz, Margaret Marie Gearhart, Harold Ray Gibbs, Phillip Andrew Gibson, Donna Denise Gilbert, Janice Marie Gillispie, Regina Ann Goad, Charles Lee Goins, Darlene Lynn Goodpasture, Mark Duron Goodpasture, Mary Kathleen Goodwin,WardA. ...... Grantham, Michael Donald . Grantham, Steven Lynn Gravely, Betty Ann ; Gravely, JillDawn ...... Gravely, Vincent Carl Gray, Charles Leonard Gray, Zane Gardner Green, Deborah Lorraine Green, Rebecca Dawn Green, John Lewis Greer, Nancy Mary Griffith, Diane Lee Griffith, Mark Edmond Grindstaff, Hugh Clark Guilliams, Claude Van Guilliams, Deborah Sue Guilliams, Gary Lee Guilliams, Harvey Lowell Guilliams, Pamela Kay Guilliams, Sara Amanda Gusler, Everett Elton Gusler, Robert Howard Gusler, Robin Gale Gusler, Terry Lynn Guthrie, Brenda Marie Guthrie, Carol Ann Guthrie, Dennis Kevin Guthrie, Gale Edward Guthrie, Thomas Lee Hagy, Linda Joyce Halcomb, Jackie Jean Hale, Barry Sherman Hale, Donna Lynn Hale, Kenneth Wayne Hale, Ruth Diane Haley, Susan Lynn Hall, Benjamin Donald Hall, Betty Lou Hall, Dean Oliver Hall, Mae Hall, Mary Sue 112, 131 112, 126, 133, 135, 6, 98, 147, 68, 113, 131, 139, 108, 113, 124, 7, 68, 53 4 68 112 159 © 113 113 176 150 98 , 68 113 . 0d, 69, 85, 129, .113, 135, 137, .26, 169 161 180 113 Pans aha 160, a ee ey ate a Maes 5 92, 98, 128, 133, 135, E Sete ey : A: |B 98, 128, 5 ce ES Tee ie iam .4, 64, 69, 79, 85, 126, 134, 152, 184, 69, 98, Se ter we OG. 131, 139, 7 98; 113, 3, 135, , 188, , 133, 2, 143, Pee on ect , 136, 98, 125, Wearing their new gowns, the choirsters prepare for the annual Christmas Concert presented by the FCHS choirs. 39, 132, , 139, , 149, ae as 113, , 150, 113 .69 161 176 141 53, 98 .69 189 139 169 113 150 .98 141 113 141 151 179 .70 142 188 158 General Index Hall; TeresaiGuil % ac 6... ees a ence vesmene, Cae 113 Hodges, Karen ‘Lee... f shee. eee 99% Hudson; Réva.®. i) Patios. 4 «, 0) See 2 57 Hamblin; Connie Maries. stu et ae ee 113 Hodges, Katherine Marie ................ 113°) .Hudson, Rhonda bee: 3, 29.5. seen ee 74, 132, 150 Hammock, Lois Yvonne ..-........... .53,70,71 Hodges; Kerry: Warten =) 0-0 seen eee 113. Hudson, Rita Ann Hammock; Michael lee )... secs ee 98, 139 Hodges; Lewis Clinton . 2.555 8 ee ee 113 Hudson, Sharon Maes, Seale cee ee 100 Hancock, Gregory Allen Hodges, LynellaGail .......... 99, 133, 147,149,151 Hudson, VioletDorenda .................; 114 rancock, Roger: Lee Gra) v.23) eae ee eee 70 Hodges; Mary Elaine i. 25% sho ce. Gee ee 99,147 Huff,CharlesWilliam ......... 74, 150, 152, 168, 174 Handran; Richard 203-70 eae eee, 26,27 = Hodges;Mary Janes. a...) ee ee ee 113° Hughes; Cliff 202 0.) 2 ote «2 182, 183 Handy, CarolynLouise ......... 70, 132, 140, 141, 150 Hodges, Michael Warren Hughes, Mary Katherine ............ 74, 154, 155 Handy, Eddie Wayne. ..2...45..550 4% 98,144,186 Hodges, OllieGarriet .............. 74,126,174 Hughes, PhyllisLynne, 2 45. 22) einen 7 Handy, Elmer Wayne... « «029 een 98 Hodges,|Oscar' Waynes 8. © oe ee 113 Hundley, Clarence Leslie . . . . .13, 100,129, 138, 152, 153 Hardy; CaroliAnn 3.2.24... mip ace sae ee 52,113 Hodges, Patsy Jean, iat + cacds.1 99, 147 158 Harmon, Teresal.ynn'’. :-,. «42 94 ius 70, 77, 84, 191 Hodges) Tilda Mariome ac ae et ee 108,113; 124) Hundlev) Ray Brice): 0) tee 100, 152, 184 Harper, DebraMarlene ........... 98, 147, 188, 189 Hodges) Lony:Dail ewes sae cate ae 113. Hunley, Dennis Milton Harrison; Daniel'Clyde). = 42 4. aa ee ee 9951445) Hodges; Wands Gaylemeys 3-0 4 ee ee 7i Hunley, Rebecca Gail’; . ] . 1 7 oe. ee 53,74 Harrison, Janice Faye Hodges, William Jeffrey .......... 72,160, 161,168 Hunt, Ewell Andrew ... . . =). scene eet Harrison, Pamela Ray-5 +) 27) nen ee 113, 144 Hodges: Yvonne Ruthie eee ee 99,139), Hunt, JamesMichael = =. 22 292.0,)) en 100 Harrison, SandraLeigh . . . .53, 98,125,133, 138, 139, 158 Hogan, BonnieSue ........ 112, 113,114,125, 151,167 Hunt, John Stephen” © =; . 2 0. 114, 12 168ieeeHoliandy Anita Gaileeaenn i) eee eee 72,144,145 Hunt,NeldaLynn ... . ) i a;)enneeeenee 100, 144 Hart, Mary Catherine ..... . . .53,95,98,126,128,158 Holland, AnthonyHarry ................. 114° Hunt,. Ruth) oo o.oo cis. oe) ¢ o, s ee ee 33 Hart:Sallvilatew ne a ere ee 113, 131, 135, 156,157,159 Holland, AnthonyLynn............. 1155147517698 tunt, Susan Annette. ncn. ann nee 114, 135, 141, 151 Hartley) TAm wre teiia ven pk cou eee 16 Holland, Barry Dean Hurt,.DixieTee +, . i cya eo re 128, 133, 139 Hartsel, Jerald Lee Holland ;Benny Thomas a ine) eee cra ee 100°” Hurt; Oral Wesley “; ) 22 7 Geese 114 Hartsel,RobertSeymour ............... 99,170 Holland Betty Panline seas ens eee eee 728) HurtiTony: a. %0s Gare + 4 8) er 184, 185 Haskins, Arnold Ray Holland, Billy Douglas. aae ere een ee 100,143 Huston, Michael |. 2... 3. 3 3 ee 147 Haskins, Johnny Lewis Holland, Bobby Alvin Hutcherson, George Silas ....... 67,74, 85, 89, 132, 169 Haskine Robert? su. =, xt ee 2, ee 184, 185 Holland) Buford sae ieee ea eee 114 Hutcherson,;Susan Anne ©). . . 7) eee 100, 133 Hatchett, BettyJean ........... 62, 70, 124, 132, 140 Holland 'Garolyn) Suc es nen ae 114 Hutchinson; Rhonda Gail =... .). 2 see 114, 131 Hatchett; Rodney Dean +... seas ee ee 99 Holland, CharlesWayne .............., 72,142 Hylton, Donnie:E 52 y 5... - 5 ee 43 Hatchett}Tony Deane .e) a5 eee 99) 144) Holland) James Lawson) @2.. 2 ene 142° Hylton,,Eugene Roger, Jr; =. «eee 114, 180 Hawley; Jeanne ea ... dis. eee 23 Holland, JohnSherrard ........ 100; 152, 167,174,186 Ingram, Derrvel. Hooker. . 7... 2 eee 100, 139 Haynes, Gary Lester Holland; JohmWayne carne ane 72,166 3 Ingram, Gary’ Leee ye nessa ee 52, 110, 114, 137 Haynes,JamesG, ..:...... 113, 119, 125, 139, 174, 176 Holland, Juan Richardo Ingram, Gordon Thomas: .. . . 4. see 100, 152, 174 Haynes, PhillipHugh ............... 46;,99 144 gee Holland, Kathy leigh ica ncn ien enn net eae 72, , james, Garl Woodrow 7). = 5.) 9. 56, 74 Haywood, MargaretLouise ......... 99, 147,149, 151 Holland, MichaelWayne ............... 73,228 James, Ronald Keith =. . a5 - ees Heckman, RhondaCharlotte......... 52,99,128,135 Holland, Raymond Junior Jamison, Bonnie’ Mae”. - = 3. 3 eee 114, 116 Heckman, RobbieHelen .......... 7071274134,.150 meet tolland, Robert ELWood enema nee 158 Jamison,CharlesEdward ..... . .52,100, 102,133, 138 Hedrick, Charles William ................. 70 eee lolland, Robie Michaeliysma, tien nee 186 139, 152, 174, 186 Hedrick; Gerald’Allenmsreg a) el ae ee ee 70 mee tiolland Robert Leese anne nnn 114 JamisonyEdnaJane = 4.0... 3). ) ee 114, 141 Hedrick, Lois Dalo@-2, . 4). - 3 aha ee ee eee 113 Holland) Rady-Anton a eeene tee ene 186 Jamison,FlorencelIrene ............... 114, 141 Helms, Constance Rachael .... . 53,99, 126, 128,139,158 Holland,SandraPaulette ......... 114,130, 141,151 Jamison, John Wade =. . 2. ) ee 114 Helms, StevenLeslie............, 113,126,129,176 Holland, StarriaAlwyn ........... 23,50,100,134 Jamison,OpalLouise ............ 74, 132, 140, 141 Henderson, James Mark .... . 52,70) 85913251520179) 182 me olland. Fommy lLecieane nese enn 114 Jamison, Richard Wayne .. . . . 2.) )neeaeenene 100 Henderson, Sharon Susiem jas ie eee an 7 Holland,, Wanda Lec ane eae ee 114. Jamison, WIR. 2% J). 2 ee 16 Hicks; CharlesAllen’ 9; aca.) ae 99,149 —- Holley, Allen Wayne Janney, Gary Lee Hicks); Ramona: Kaya, 15025 -0e pee ene: 71,150 Holley, Jeffrey D ean Jarrett, Richard) . .. «ss mh 3 ee 184 Hicks; Ricky Leete ite «aa. eee eee 71, 150 Holley, Johnnie David Javier; Michael ..: 2. « . J. alo 5 114, 176 Hill, ThomasMeldrum .................. 71 Holleys Mary Dianea sn eae eee 527114,181 Javier, TanyaGrace . ... 72) ) een 100 Hite, Ricky Melvin ; Holley; RockeyiLeey , a1. scoala ae mane 73) Jefferson,DonnaKay “% .. . | 2 2.0 114 Hodges Arn Brite nesses ee a 71 Holt, Diane Gail yap asel ey ean eee 114,151 Jefferson,'Doris Jean’ . . ..7.).))) ee 114 Hodges,BarbaraAnn ........,,.... 50, 125; 161, 151 “ei Holt, Clen Fletcher |... s eee 10,56 Jefferson, Patsy .........,..8) 20, 21 Hodges; Brenda. Mace, 10 = 4 a nee 99, 147 Holi, Jam @5) sn tapas orl piece scan es ae nn 184 Jefferson, Perry James .... . + ) 2) yee 100 Hodges, Cathy Sophronia ............ 71, 132, 150 Holt Joel, Michae]llem + sie pea enn 56,73 Jefferson, Randy Edward . . .. 7 ose 74 Hodges, Charles Gene Holt, |Katherine Elizabeth. wsacaaudsn ieee nnn 100 Jefferson,SusanAnn............. 100, 126, 135, 151 Hodges, Clyde wi ya Par, Dae 45145 ee Opkins, Billy Keys sar ae mee eee 75 =) Jenkins; Ronald Wayne.) 2. 2) =) yen 74,176 Hodges; Danny Lec. 00 2) ae ee 99, 113 Hopkins, Marvin Lewis Johnson, Betty Sue. . =... 2. . «0 See 75, 150 Hodges Darlene suey te) ee MES 0 Horne; Roberti Vincent gman serena nnn 144. Johnson, BurenCalvin . ) | 2) -p eee 75, 143 Hodges, Deborah Darnell... . , . 40,71, 126, 132, 146,147, Horton,Donace Elaine ............. 100, 125,151- Johnson,Florella ........... «)ae 16 Hodges; Deborah Inene, 9.1), ene ae ee 113. Horton,SherylJane ....... 73, 84,86, 126,147,148, 150 Johnson, Jerry Ray... 2. :). ; +) eee 100, 148 Hodges; DebraFaye .........0 08 40, 99, 149, 151 Houston, Gordon Danny ... 00)... 114 142, Johnson; Lois Jean 2-2 =... 9 4) ee 101, 137 Hodges, DebraGail ......., 68, 71, 84,124, 125,127,134 Houston,SabrinaKay ............ 94, 100,124,128 Johnson, Mittie Elizabeth ......... 101, 126, 128, 135 156, 157, 181 Houston, sharon Annee eee ae ee 73,150,161 Johnson,NancyGayle ......... 53, 62, 71, 75, 124, 132 Hodges,DonnaFaye .......,..... 99, 129, 135, 191 Hubbard; KarliNelsongesc)))) eee ee 73, 100 134, 170 Hodges, ElizabethAnn .................. 71 Hubbard, Thomas Randolph sae Elie, ta baje eo 53 Johnson, Sheldon Jerome’ «4373... 0ee 52, 100, 133, 139, 158 Hodges, Floyd Claytonis % 5°20. die cligdada ee 113 Hudson Ann Haleyig ses ene ee 112,114 168, 228 Hodges, Howard Monroe .....,.... 71°152 174) 166) ee udson;. Calvin Jake= 10) 9) eee 73,144 Johnson,SusanDenise ................ 75, 150 Hodges, Jimmy Dale Hudson; GarolyniSuemn «4 a eee ee ne 100,147 Jones,Brenda Bernice ..... . ..) 114, 160, 161 Hodges, Johnny Edward Hudson aura Ellenmaess ie seein een 73 Jones, Debra Gale Junior wrestler, Charles Atkinson shows Noel Arrington that just Guard Ronald Blankenship lets Jefferson's J. V.’s know that nobody because he is little does not necessarily mean that he isn’t tough. is going to take the ball away from an Eagle. General Index Foner Havoriy Jedi x tes ssn 2 eee Mm 53,114 Jones, KarenLynette ....... .4 RT opipaiaeh is kare 75, 126, 150 Pores RAY GUC 65 5. sis ee hw « 114, 131, 156, 159, 181 bones; Lucian Herberti IM, 5. ice ne ws es 75,129, 139 SONGS: NAGCRIGMNM. wine ss ills kei verb ones 101, 148, 151 PONIES AVLURIC TARW ULL Serer cca cats sate a wae Ae 101, 144 Jones, Nellie Mae [OHeR E Rul Lynny cikis. a8 6.5 le eS 76, 85, 134 Paes RODETEE IOV s Ay ih cs oo a ahd ho wands” 5 114 Jones, Guaron Carter... 6 i ee wm doo 114, 135, 151 EGROSHVATMIN IE AND soy bbs ls 5: ae ae beet. Fe 76, 150 ROPAON COT TGA! re Sir yw We awe Rae a, By Saco ane labs 114 Jordon, Roger Loranzen Journell, Mark Sterling ......... 76, 85, 129, 132, 134 179 PGUGECUGUY RUIN Gite aise «irs sO a 101, 128, 133, 139 SAMCHORIONT EGLO ID Mey cone et ai cs ost sacdasee Ree sees, Mek 114 jouse Rebecca ANN oes wo. «cw ea ee Soe wee 52,114 MAEEY TOSCDI WO WARE we cae 6s 6 lxuas Bo Giles an, ene 178 KRealts: joyce Marie... . . hides con 101, 139, 151 STOUR TICES Me Sak tree) inc Ooe. Je. Sap aice hes , rae ie yal OS Aa aeed 54 melier: Marsha Marie 2. 6.6 a ee 76, 127, 140 Romie ana WMarie ©. oc ye puss e6 ae Sa) Sone 7,76, 150, 188 DSi BY GD Soper arf 2 Seep nae a ery ome See eo an ae 16 BRONBIOK MIO MIN IFONG = fee tho ycc ete. Sree suid abated ee Oonaciie 101 RSA VINONG gs eee alin. acetate nk 2 186, 187 Reet DV GARG Fe wise Svs ww) eet ial ol aus Hews 76, 165 RO VMUOLIAI Gos ied We a) 4. al air aie Sinks aans 35, 182 King, Arthur Wayne mingeoavia Macrae «6 kw i ek le 74, 76, 146, 147 INP TOSMOFANFEAN 58.2 chs xs. « iho ls te tnlea 114, 139 BMaIGAHeUe LYNN 6. a siG. Gon eae bn ye ts 101 SOCEM UST ORT UC Sa Ae ee 76 Kinsey, Ray Arthur, Jr. Rislevsoniniev GYNT cies os eG aes ee aes 114, 135, 139 RaneraGHOS APH ORih ie ca) lar keh a avted dates ta Ahk 115 RKP OVINISANAS 2s. sa wd a wane Saad 115, 151 SOIR TEI GIGI O21 | 0) sl ns Aer ae a ee 101 Kioizbiizabetht 6. 6. oe ss kw 101, 106, 161, 170 RHOMMSEMMIO RAV. ss ccs lelele-s a eliaele sophas tbe 115 RSCONSK ISOM OMEN MSG cil ayn le cs td oun aoe 36 Battertvyinga Carol © 65 205 e.0e a aoe sch = Gee 101 Lamkin, LindaFaye ........ 115, 131, 135, 137, 141, 151 Barrade;joyce’Sandra : 4.6 6 6s ek te 115 LaPrade, Mark Aliff Parysbertrlvrine : . 2. sls sn as 108, 115, 124, 139, 156 BEWRBCCKVATING) jic)s ie se ew ee 115, 131, 144 Ba MOMMING TANI E §) (oie ecto seen a otans “we os 115 DRWMEVELOUG KENNY: Gosh oooh 6 ted SR ee 115 DawnGary Stevinson’ . 3. 6 ee ee eee 52, 101, 129 PONE ESN OUCT ONS eg Sar eae ee ere apne oe Ae 115 Caw, judith'Katheriné 5. ek ee es 76, 149 Law, Katherine Julianna. ..........2.., 101, 147, 151 Pere AUPE GLI ators, ch. vo vayi's 5: ar apaahee sl tv ath « 101, 135 PeMrmeORGPG HENTY. 6c csv ae + algae tow wh ne 115 Law, Marshall Wayne ............. 101, 142, 148 DGWAEBIPIGIAVAVON | Oe fo eo ctor a isms sumo ko ces) wll 101, 141 Law, Richard Daniel ....... 7, 20,76, 125, 134, 152, 160 161, 179, 169 HEWROUGRURGIM gers x 4 ais be es eo ane 115, 136 PAWROHCEREMGNMKIMM o s tt eo Ae ce ake dues OM. Gaels 182 Gawrence;jJames Allan ... 25 6. hee ees 76, 132 awrony Mela Marviy co. crac sos 5 4 «he Ge stuns ws bts 77 eto CHIE ATONE © Seah Sain 2s piace vee ek 101 WAWMUAE LAN Ks | Tomes Saks ane ce ee 29 Layman, HaroldEugene .........2... 101, 143, 147 DAVROUIINI ADEs wee hays G ¥ Ah tae 4 ces 33, 128 Layman, SheriJane........... 52, 101, 133, 137, 170 Leavelle,BonitaLeanda .............. 115, 161 Leavelle,OrangettaU'Landa .............. 101 Mae manad Eugene: eo. us a ce Se we ee ee 115 Pomonmennier Dahl eS. once ose we es 77 Levisey, Shirtney Roosevelt ............... 177 Lewis, Frankie Dillard PEPONSIIOSOW @ Geis ei kw erie a ns 186, 49, 102,174 MINGSORTUMIGY JO 85a 6 ey 52, 101, 133, 135, 139 PEON GCWIR MOSCBN sf 5. 8 ole Moke bal Gel Sous 125 OPA VVANGROUC. on ks be ek ea 77 Loudermilk,KathyLynn .......... 77, 126, 127, 132 OSE CRT EC | ana er Ve der Love,WandaLou ........ 77, 84, 127, 132, 140, 150, 164 ECE EIXIGCOLOl ferro cles, as ck ake 62, 67, 78, 124, 132 Lovell;James Nelson .:...5...5.66: 115, 129, 139 OMEN LSE ECT ay ee ar 12, 33, 34 ERCOUGMIGDOFAD IGA 66s. oe oe le we 78, 147 PRCA AMOS MOUWONO be 0c). s 5 als pe a he aod 78, 150 Lumsden, David Arnold Bench sauna All... ss) sic ss ew 101, 133, 151 Lynch, CherylJane� ......... 101, 125, 133, 141, 156, 157 PRR PODER ANO Memos cos, eels dasa dhe aa es 115 BunensLesiio Whitney «66 3 6 sa 6 eres ee we a 115 PAMONVORNOTA LOCI sists ss a kaw lavarsicle 8 8,78 BADEN TUCONY LARIBE flay Gis cist aes ea ks Ge 115 McAlexander, Eddie Allen Bacsricg DODrALVNNe 6.06: 6s sk nad 115, 131, 139 OE RU TA Ue Be oN er 33 PMCS GMUINIMIEA KEV) Ser oo as pues 6k A woe 52, 108, 115, 124 McCracken, DouglasCalvin ............... 124 McDaniel, Charles Russel, Jr. ........2.2.2.. 52, 115 McDaniel, Dinah Marie ........... 53, 101, 126, 151 McEnhimer, BerthaJean .......,..... 101, 144, 145 McEnhimer, SylviaLaverene ...... . 115, 126, 139, 159 McGhee, KathyLynn. 2222. «a... pie eb? 78, 150 MeGheo, LesterDegn “ 2. ete a. Lee 115 McGhee, Regina’ Gail 4... 0. SA aah) oe 115, 139 McGhee SaraliMarie. 4... ...5 2 stats wo nines 78 MeGuire, Debbie Suds - 1 eee ee ae 115 McGuire, Diane Fave . .2,11, 77, 78, 84, 86, 126, 121 150, 152, 154, 167, 191 McGuirer Terryslyntis 8 eke cae ae elles 78 McGiire: Larry New cu.e. 4) sae eee 115, 161 McKenny, Davideatrs.n 7; aie Oo pe eee la 144 McKnight, William Mark ................., 78 McLaughlin, Elizabeth... ...... 2... .27,134,135 MeNMinnise Ganda sess) ait men a eee ne, McNeil’Mary Jane’... «oes Ge ee 115, 136 McPherson, KathyAnn ............... 115, 137 Macks Billy: Maurice seemercan re eee ee eee 144 Mack) Doristaer: ee ch ee eee ee 188 Mackenhimer; BellvJor...05.,0. 050... . 78, 161 Mackenhimer,Glendora ........,..... 115, 151 Maddy, DennisWayne..........., 115, 139, 159, 176 Mann, CatherineSue ..... 78, 127, 134, 156, 157, 181, 188 Mann yyohn Davidson: eet ia eee en cae nen 115 Manning, AmandaCatherine ....:.......... 78 Monnings Garnollalemen ear ee 101 Manning“ Dennis GUsene. sao w cual cmt lc eee? 101 Manning, DouglasEdward ................ 115 Mannings Mitzi Joyce sweet ee ites Gente ia 79 Martin, James Russell Martingjlonnny Keith cnn: sepa en oe eee 79 Martin sRichard Betnandiam arate man ne Caeueane rie 115, 142 Mantint Om as se sien wee ee acne eee ee dy a a ae 36 Mason, Debra lee. s— sast ih emo ce 115, 121, 130, 131, 192 Mason ennyiviarlene aati reap e ee 115, 151 Mason slewartblliottan cs usm ne nee 101, 106 Matherly Betty Ann’ emacs acute en ea 79, 132 Matherly,Samuel Nelson ................ 116 Matthews, BrendaiKaye™...4 5 o).eesen eae 101 Mathews; Linda'Gail@ 90. 3). 9 ae wen 79, 84, 126, 132 Mathews, Marpiirite 9 yada eee nn en 143 Matthews; Susan Diane, eink eee 116 Mattoxa Bonnie: Louw eae serene at ee 52, 70, 79, 126 Mattox, Brenda Sue 9s...) ..... 2). 2,52, 79, 188, 189 Mattox Donnie wat. h sto) tc. en eee eee 176, 177 Mattox Keith Brian eget eee ee nn oe een 176, 177 Mattox, KelvinBernard ...... 101, 151, 174, 180, 186, 187 Mattox; Mary Katherine — - 9.) 0) s)eene oe ee 116, 151 Mattox; Michael‘Andrewasa 9 4 eee ee ee 116 MaxeyoRobert Joseph mae. ann: tne ee ee 101 Maxey sharon’) Ganieware nce tn ee 79, 147 Maxeyelhomas:llovd es eren. ee ee 79 Meador AnniGharlones.) . 2. 5 80, 132, 150, 181 Meador, JeffreyLynn ........... 101, 129, 135, 158 Meador oeyiAlan) saaiiacs.8 nea oe ee 116, 159 Meador, PhyllisMarie ........ 108, 116, 124, 139, 151 Meador. Limothy Bruce my cn caeene aie 116 Meadors, Steven Andrew ................. 80 Meadows, Joyce Elaine ............... 101, 133 Meadows; Walter Thomas’ - 5.73.3. .5....4... 144 Meeks, Michael Oliver ............. 80, 132, 150 MGEKS RICK Vo) d Varmeraen ee ao ae cae ee eel re 56, 80 Meeks i Teddy Gare mtu ett: 6 oie oh ea ln 101 Meeks:slommy ee c--: ata iat Su ee | 52, 116 Melesco; Nancvie dsc. neces 8 oe son eae Sa oe: 36 Menelfee.Kevernjerome . 4... le. £4. -8ecnue 116 Menefee, SheilaDarlene ................ 101 Middleton, William Dewiler .......... 110, 116, 143 MilamsMajorie: nado ees eae 32, 33, 132 Milam, SusanChristine ....... 78, 80, 127, 132, 153, 158 159, 188, 228 MillersNora Ellencoseyicn eat hc kunt e ea 80 Milliron, Charles Russell... ......... 101, 174, 186 Milliron, Faye Christine ..... 12, 52, 55, 62, 76, 77, 79, 80 84, 124, 127, 132, 160, 161, 168, 191 MIS ALICE: Vink preeeaenent a | ce ee en Ee a 52,116 Mills;Regina Faye aera ae see ee 22, 94, 101, 124 Minnix;jamieyartell meas iy ute en 101 Minton, Steven Leemmrasss 5 osctyatian ac cy Sees 101 Mitchell; Bonnie Lothar i a Pee ee 80 Mitchell David ie spam tee. Ge eee ee ke, 184 Mitchell,GeorgeMason ............... 53,101 Mitcholl[anet Caroll-pamame. 5.05 Renee oA fe 116 Mitchell;Ronald|Keithwaare se wees 126 Mitchell Stevevus sy aero Maen? ses eee 184 Mize; Martha Ellen? an, spacey es. es ss es 116 Mohler, Steve Davidiw mers .( eee = a be oo 116, 142 Montgomery Roninicu wean, re eee Ge le 57 Montgomery,LindaSue ............. 39, 80, 150 Montgomery, Marlene 7. .....:....... 80, 140, 141 Montgomery, Mary Margaret ............ 101,151 Moors Gorneliagerrmenrn ers ue sy rte ck, ok cuk ees 81 Moore, George Thomas ............... 101, 143 Moore. Paid. Lee meu aie 2 che ein oh ee 101, 135, 139, 151 Moorman Henry CRG micw 6: boa: c5-Ge oo eS. 102 Moorman, James Arthur ... 5.01 nee ve 10, 102 Moorman, .jayiy incentmaie. fos are 0 x os oo ee 116 MOlan a GlanGe RUC ns ce). le one a lg tees 81 Moran, taarvey Douglasan Go. 33s a sa ss Dk 116 Moran; JOLCLUnn weenie eset ss ea are kcal 116, 143 Morris, Janic6 Marie . . 6 645 0k re ee 102, 133 Morris, Rhonda Ghery! «3... ss Swiss oe eo BETIS MosspUSbDOrpIT AN: (ie ran! a.fra) contac Sie aoe eat 116 Moss; Patricia Elizabeth) 4... 58 .o8ee. oo Ce, 81 Motisy; Dannvilaat a. o . ce. ee mee. 102 Motley; Margaret: tore ner, seer oid coe eek cae wee, 19 MiCastle, DebbieJean ........2.,.... 81, 149, 150 Mounteastle, Jack Wiley .........,..... 102, 144 Mulkey,WandaDawn................ 102, 148 Mullins Royalumervom, fic. el 025 nee ee ae 49, 184 Mullins; Wandabynn @,..4.,.2000. 0% 141,151 Muse, FilmoreEdward ................. 116 MUseyrreoman be @esns an boy ee eee ee eee 161 MusexValerie. Kell’ cu. toets ce eee ee oe 81, 161 Myers; Btnice sy tas ea ulneee Ieee Mee ee Lee 25 Naff, Beatrice Ethel... 2... 116, 121, 131, 135, 151, 192 NaltiWarren Lane: ecenee ine 5) feu tee gee 143 NIG EPAWCW's] rote ee cree tk) Pitas wn G . 11, 17,170 Naff,WesleyW. III ........, 81, 85, 125, 129, 134, 150 152, 158, 174, 184 Neamo; Robin Janice 45.4 ...0- 04 116, 135, 139 Neathawk,Julla Ann cyea soles aan ees nn 116 Nester, Gary Leonie aacen a aie ee ee 102 Nester,Sharon Elizabeth ............ 102, 139, 148 Newbill, Jacqueline Veona .........,, 116, 121, 151 Newbill O)lieiinziaume seis lien nee es anc unenene 143 Nichols; Donna Maric ana a en es eee 116 Nichols, Frank Beaugard .............. 139, 174 Nichols, Linda Sue Nichols, TeresaFaye ......... 116, 125, 131, 151, 161 NDC EranCes mene iers tte, ok en raat eet 25 Nixe NOMS a eee oat, eee ee See. Beer 31 Nolen; Harmon Lee =e ee ee 102 Nolen,Sandy Marlene ......... 50, 102, 125, 139, 158 Nunley, BettyDarlene ............. 102, 139, 161 NunieyGonnie cee me. ee 102, 133, 151 Oakes CynthiatAn nee ee en 69, 81 OakessDenise Dalamern. ye enn ene nn 102 Oakes;WathyMarie mea et tn an eee 116 OakessRickWuvnn es mae eerie 2 ee mee 116, 142 Oakes: Samuel isustiri mee mene eng 81 Oakes iSteveteann, oe an ee 184, 185 Oakes Leddy Loca enc an.) sme” alge 102, 147 @akes; Walter Lee ae ya toate men en 117 Olichwier,HenryJoseph ................ 102 OliverrAnthony leepeen te ee me | ane 81 Oliver, ZelotesKenneth............... 117, 176 O Neal Herie(talk ayaa mena a es ees 82 Owens, Gloria gen pees re eee ee eee 126 Owens Rebecca Jeanine ines ee 117, 141 Pagans; Barbara. Gall “aia 2 eee ee 117, 131, 151 Pagans, CarolbaRhonda ............... 94,124 Ragans. Dora jaties epee ee en en 117 Pagans, Harry,William a9 4. ..).2 0. 117 Pagans,LauraDarlene ............... 102, 147 Pavans Ronnie Lecuan amin ae 6 ns een 102, 142 Pagans; ohetid Gall ane ee a ee 82, 84, 147, 148, 164 Pagans, Stephen Blake’ 5 ....,...., 02)... 103, 144 Pagans, Wesley-Ray) ese jn eee 117 Palmer, DeborahLillian. ...... . 103, 133, 141, 154, 155 Palmer, MichaelNelson .............. 103, 133 Paliner, susan kaye ese 9 ee 111, 117, 145 Parcel’ Benjamin Lees seit ae eee 117, 134 Parcell, CharlotteSusan ...... 94, 103, 124, 133, 136, 137 Parkenalinda sueg = inn recs nt ema 82, 132, 150 Parker,PaulDouglas ............ 47, 103, 133, 144 Pasley,Evonne Elizabeth............ 117,126, 141 Pater Kathy Antone velar eee ee ee nee 103, 139 Patterson) Ronald Albert «asaya 82, 147 Patterson,WandaJean .................. 82 Payne limothiy Allen acm see an ee es 117, 142 Pelham: Marlene @ihyee aoe ee eee ae a 57 Pendleton, DeborahJean ................ 103 Pendleton; Rita) Kaye eens en ee, 82, 126, 150 PenduevAllen Louisa encase en 143 Perdue; Brenda Carolene 2+... 4....)).4 0... 82 Perdue, Glaudetter Denise .....2%0.......-. 117 Perdue, Clyde Holland ..... . 2, 82, 85, 129, 152, 158, 182 183 Rend: Connie Lou mamas eer ote ee 82 Perdue, David Anthony ............ 82, 143, 149 Perdue, DavidThomas .............. 56, 82, 149 Perdue, DoraineAnnetta........,..... 103, 141 Perdue,DorendaKaye ....... 82, 125, 64, 132, 141, 158 Perdue; Emily Sie: area eae cs nee ae 103, 107 Pending: [dv Ann seam eek sya 3G aus ey 103 Perdue, MiriamJean .............. 103, 139, 151 Perdue, SandraKay 22.4 ...9, 0.44 117, 131, 151, 159 Perdue, SandraLolita ........., 117, 126, 131, 135, 161 Perdue,SharonDiane ............. 117, 131, 141 Peters,BrendaSue ..............., 103, 148, 151 Peters, David Abraham, Jr. ........... 117, 152, 180 Peters Debra Jean amen co a eee 52,103 Peters aNd y Karan meee nd ne ae ae 83, 132 Peters, Victor Waynessess: ss 5% sco. nek. 83 Paelne, Dorothy: trea cck ro Sp as 27 Phelps, Yvonne Clotildo [POR U ertni eee or ee, 50, 117 Foitlipe, Mare teehee is ee gn 2s a sm os 34 Fierce: Susan wien eee A oe ee 117, 160, 161 Pinkard, HowardLouis ........,...... 103, 161 Pinnix, Donna Sue ; wae Plunkett, Phyllis Ann © diy gab h Plybon, Dreama Mae .67, 83, 127, 132, 160, 168, Poindexter, Adison Bobby Poindexter, David Wendell ........:%... 103, Poindexter, Jacqueline Yvonne 117, Poindexter, Katie , ees Poindexter, Kenneth Lee 103, 138, 139, 152 179, 186 Poindexter, Larry Grant 83, 85, 129, 152,174 Poindexter, Margie Ann 83, 140, 141, 150 Polk, Delores , Powell, Charles David Powell; Gletr scien) = ea ales) ee tee are ace Powell, James Lee . . 83,144 Powell, Melissa Iris ye eebiz esse Powell, Noel Dean 103.125, 129,435 152 Powell, Rhonda Anne RP ein: : Powell, Tony Lee SIZ stolsdod Presnell, Dennis. 3s eelci emo ae Preston, Carl Wendell ....... 176 Preston, Connie Allen ie Cre ae Preston, Cynthia Ann .81, 83, 132 Preston, Donald Oren’ |... does caste sae eee Presfon, Freda Ga le. 5 | atc. 6 ee eee ee Preston, Gwinette Calvin .... . 83, 85, 152 Price, Thomas Lee Price, Tommy Leroy Prillaman, Bendy Lavelle... 2... i. | 5 eee Prillaman,CharlesRobert ......... 52, 104, 126 Prillaman, Eddie Dewey ME RS eo Prillaman, Emily Mae .52, 108, 121, 124, 130 135 Prillaman, Gloria Leah . Prillaman, Janice Fern Seta Prillaman, Joseph Edward ........... 104, 139 Prillaman, Joseph Edward D eceeene ale Prillaman, MollieDee ...... .83, 126, 140 Prillaman, Nelson Lee A 53 Prillaman, Richard Meade A pe uv Prillaman, Susan Henebry 62, 84, 124, 127 Eriitt, badwatd' lee. ie 40 oe ee eee 104 ProittiMichael Levon. peers eee ee eee Prunty, Lonnie Ray. q0s.02 een evant Pugh, Dale'Stephen: 2.0 0 .. _-0o = see te an Pugh, Lawanda Faye eae tS steed: 126 Pugh, Shelia Leigh 117, £85, 131, 135, 151 Ouinn: Kelly Thoamasy) Ga. 6. cece ee , Quinn, Larry Gordon Liz, AZG Quinn; Noah Albert o..c05 aay + satire ee Jt, Quinn, Phyllis Ann 104, 125, 135 Quinn, Rickey Ivin Ae Wadia gs . 84 Radford, Cathy Paulette 112. 1175.2 26) 1a0elol, 130 Radford, Deborah Jean 84 Radford, Donna boulises «© r can a) pepe erm ritemne inns Rakes. Thomas Ghester) on) fm 3 2 Pa oe 1 ly. Ramsey, Cindy Leigh 84, 134, 150 Ramsey; Danny Rav “2 sta ste + cite) eee omnis te Ramsey, James Andrew Ramsey, Robert Coleman 104 Ramsey.ShermanLee .......4:5.-- Ranson, Donald ee os Fe Ratcliffe.Clara Jane .. Foe 104, 126, 151 Reece, Cathy Dale 3, 62, 84, 85, 124, 132 Reece, John Perry . .53, 108, 118, 124 Reece, Richard Anthony .... 5.2.58: : Renick, Coy Lee 85, General Index Renick, Van Taliaferro’ ...... 95, 104, 133, 152, 158 Reynolds, Deborah Garol |... ae ae = = 104 Reynolds, Gary Lynn ae ie eres bar Reynolds, JackieLynn ....... Egret Lane wraget 118, Reynolds, Mark Samuel 118, 129, 137, 142 Reynolds, Nancy Carole eG Let Revnolds,Normajjean (a © 0) ee es fs. Richards, Carroll Tucker, Jr. ....... 85 Richards, VelmaRuth........ Richardson; Gharles Asher, 5922 .8.09 36. = =) st wae = Richardson, JosephLogan .... . er eee Richardson, Lenora Faye 2... «ah 104, 125, 138 Richardson, SharonElaine ......... 104, 137 Rigney, Carolyn Jean Rigney,, Marcus GOrengoi 1.) meen eC Rigney, Rex Viartin’ Oo os cece tes) el caer noes ery 118 Roberts, CliftRay 2044 o.. 2d ole es kenneemeeye ae Roberts, Eddie Nathaniel ......... 104 Roberts, Jeffrey Matthew ...... ome t Robertson, Annette Elizabeth ....... .52, 104, 133 Robertson, Betty Ann 104, 133, 135, 138, 144, 160 Robert son, BrendaGay ...........-.. . .104 Robertson, Garol jean) v2. =) meee 118, 131 Robertson; Danny Edward’ 3,2). =) seers siete ee Robertson, David'Wesley, 272.1 1's) sye-ceste= eee aes Robertson, Gabriel Henrvar aes ene ee ear tae 118 Robertson, Gary Leev 500 oer 104, 133, 174 Robertson; JamessLéer vat) ten, accel es eee Robertson; }ames:Paulies on) cues eae eee Robertson) ferry: Pees ins.) inet oie nr eek bee Robertson, Jessecia Diane 95, 99, 104, 128, 135 Robertson, Kirk Henry) oe sce ene) eee are (one ae 85 Robertson. Russell’Anthony © 22.6.2 =). see 2 Robinson, Robert Howard ........ 5, 118, 176, 182 Roy, Johnny Hylton .86 Rucker, Juliette Be Nao gato eee Oe ONE ogee RusselliRaymondeAlan sean ice cnt anes een esas RutroughwaGhristineMarieu-wn sen 118 Rutrough, GaryWayne ........ 47,104 RutroughrLautagead nce 2 arate eee me 19 SdferightsCarolyn gees 4 eee ee St. Clair, Steven Hull Oat ah ak See a eee Santrock, Brantley Carter (Pete) .......... 118 SantrockszDonna Marie™ 232. 25 5 a) Seer 86, 134 Santrock;PeggViecg ce cas soak Sao, ee SaulGynthiai Maries rer caressa 53, 86, 126 SaultRobertiec mame emi eee 104, 129 Saul Ruth Ellays-cyeitae | eee eee 118 Saunders, Darius Lynnele Saunders, VelmaAnnette ........... ae Aue Sawyer,KennethArthur.......... 186, 104, 152, Sawyer, William Marvitny seas ieee mere Ash Scott CectliWaymes) ces amy i canteen een cule: 86, Scott, Deborah: Lynn .oe. ).8) pe eee Semen cern Scott; Gary bee. « + icicle cecienba oar ee 118, 160 Scott, Lacy Davis Scoft,,PattyMarlene ce tel. ©) cise reer err Scott, Sharon Kay 3 ese 5) ease eee oe ScottTeresa Dea ae wt ce se sya0 coe ae ee ee 112, 118, ScottsWalter Santord 9.) een eer en 13, 86 Seaglé Ginger'Reeves’ 4 .1.85 7 cuaccaee Seclee aeeed o e Seagle, Kay Elizabethan :-) -emcnmen emcees 84, 87, 125, Seay; Bobby Lee s oan oe oad es oes Shaver, lerry Lorene) 5 crc cae, ae eee 118 shearer, John Douglas] =... a): 0 asi eins az ShelorsEdward: Arthur «7c eee ee ane Shelton; fenniferJoy ao 1 eee eee eee 44, 118 Shelton, Phillip Glenn Shepherd? SherrijElizabethy -. -02 ces ee ane Sheppard, George Odell Shively, BrendaiGavel se) a ee Shively, Jeffery Edward Shively, Linda Mae Shively, Lois Marie Shively, PatriciaAnn ..... Shively, Thomas Meyer Short, Carolyn Faye Shorter, Deborah Jean Shorter, Hilda Ann Shorter, Lyndon Keith Shumaker, Carol Marie Sigmon, Alan Neil ; Sigmon, Kathy Marie . . Sigmon, Marty Lange Sigmon, Monica Leigh Sigmon, Ricky Lynn Sigmon, Sabrina Rene Sigmon, Sandra Lucille Sigmon, Wanda Lou Sigmon, Wanda Lynne Simmons, Betsy Ka ; Simmons, Douglas Anthony Simmons, Jean Paulette Simmons, Joyce sa Simmons, Leta Marie Simmons, Rachel Yvonne Simmons, Thomas : Simms, John Clifford, Jr. Simms, Mary Catherine Simpson, Randall Russell Simpson, Sheila Brown Sink, Alan Leon Sink, Bruce Darnell Sink, Donna Marie Sink, James Irvin Sink, John Michael Sink, Leigh Anne Sink, Lynn Ellen Sink, Ronald Duane Sink, Sandi Lae SinksSueBllen 25 so aa Sink, Tavlor William ..... Sink, Terry Lee Sites, PriscillaAnn ..... Sledd, Michael Sledd, Roger Lane Sledd, Sandra Gale Sloan, Denna Marie Sloan, Judy Gale Sloan, MarthaEllen ..... Smith, Alice Lavern ...... Smith, Becky Jean Smith, Carolyn Denise Smith, Charles Edward Smith, Cornelia Kaye Smith, Deborah Sue Smith, Douglas Doyle Smith, Fred Smith, Glenase Lee Smith, Gloria Ethel Smith, Herman Franklin Smith, John Smith, Luther .. . Smith, Michael Woodrow Smith, Milton Ed Smith, Penny Sue Smith, Ricky Allen Smith, Rita Gale Smith, Robin Annette Members of the senior class put all they have into the founding of the Class of '73. 105, 133, 154, 5. i ss outa 105, 129, 155, 125, 151, 152, Genera Smit ROSs Maries hoses «suse G6) soho feo.) ae 119, 139 POA, cd TIGRIS ues SY Why ela R's on eRe -aravtcy omen sl a) A 186 Smith,VannMarsha ........ 99, 105, 125, 135, 147, 191 Sintih; wanda Gall fircace ste cers tease he ay cae, b= 119 Smith, William Blizah sw. . westtteas isan sue sl nus go 6 119 Smithers; Teresa Malia. 6s % eee he se 56, 88 Soloman; George Phillip... jones pty tbe 119, 180 Southall, DebraGail ........ 52, 108, 119, 121, 124, 135 136, 159, 192 Spangler, Charlie Floyd Hear Monnet Use skate sl osc. Fs ele a8d pa reer the 47,145 Bosal AON LD meee se cirenrser et wot ash tay er sire 25 Spencer, Wehorah Kayew. wo wists tc a ete de 105, 147 Spencer, James Matthew Spencer, John Thomas Spencer, Marsal LAG cys 8 we wot ses aise. 3) 105 Spencer, Raney Melvin SPONCEDURICUALC LOOM sy: sia oi is acs h nmenaan ls a. FO, 143 SlaMIGMe OC) WILE tee cc a cetae Sr cis we dose i tee ys 17, 119, 142 Btanieviuigda Gale wa we tka Nxt eng s fe ah eee 6,151 SIAMISU TE OITICIA GAUUmIe rd cai d cule cule. 88, 150 BIANIAVRRODECCA Son each aos aise nt way i) oh ue 37 Rise VSVVANCAKAY sos aug 6 Gre tk era ehAne mG 88, 127 RIFDREVOAIVIIRDOrKIGY sie fey ewe es wae et 88 Starkey, Danny Thurman Starkey; Kenneth Monroe 5.5... 662.%00:.. 119, 176 SIACKAV. SHELCY,LYNNG wna a act areemetsue ere. 119, 141, 151 Starkey, Steve Allen BIBT KO Ve Va GORNGIUS sur, fraie) el eel ah ole 8) ae ce 119 Rtarkeys Walter brmwbs.¢ soe bs eke ue ge 3 as 88, 149, 161 Stevens,CynthiaKaye ....... 54, 105, 128, 135, 160, 161 StocktonsBillie Wayne i. s .ss eo aoe o aee 88, 144 Bipekions Veronica LyNNk., «wuss a) se ose a tee is 88 MinneniarearetAnina sams co pore oa, ci reteaneetre os, ele beatae is. ce! 89 StanerMarvat Wilda’ 1% sds cue Gow erate ws 8 52,119 5, ee Pat ane See 105, 133, 136, 153 SAA ds TORE . .119, 126, 161 ude eee ty eat ape hae 105, 142, 44 Ts, ee Mme ieaect iS 89, 160, 161 Stout, David Edgar, Jr. Stovall, Stephonia Mozelle Strickler, Anthony Strouse, Darwin Jay SUMEONIIG NAL sia A lec a) ni, ve aun « 142 Burreiemicnael Douglas, c1. i santas kde es 51, 105 Sumrell,DavidJames.......... 94, 106, 124, 133, 156 Sutherland, james Michael 5 5.0. a es se a 119 Swairacalvin AGOIPHUS) ots imass. oc Goals © ae oe 89,144 Swaine, Levi Quentin Swanson, Javis Leon Swanson, Wanda Lynn Sword, Donna Susan Taylor, Cathy Jean Taylor,CherylLynn ..... 11251135110) 121125,181 .135 159, 167, 192 Taylor,DeborahCuller ......... 67, 89, 132, 160, 161 aVIGRP DC LLANES RE tuo) ied levi) munya eee aes cee 119 Taylor, Elston Lloyd LENG TCS 0, Can are nae Re oh rn ne ee 186 AV Ota OV. CO mmr EPI homes ae fae aot es hr cease hk 106 Saviors Mark Anthony! gous yale pessoa fs ow be 147 PeRIVIOD SV ARVEA LEASE I Beh (S nd l.) In. osh-ir ac MS 106 PAVAOCRNIOTWIALCE Bets 5 vou Ad wo eb eh ho Gs 119 Taylor, Mildred Learlene Mmeconenukajertery Glliott fae sis. so toe we wf 119, 176 eneyoanGVvce Mae Neivis ia 8) Glic c itis ce Wires doe 106 etry Debra Leanna cca a ales G4 ose ae ks 119 Demvenorenzai Wallace wis 006 aw bok oe Bos. 120, 180 enrver andy, Deprease oh a eile) as (6 es ele Shea 143 MErEVROMrey Mare: ve. Gl ile ny, ala ous el ale 4 136, 151 IEDGMIAS TANEVANILAN 2) ee hans hig oR as 89 MBomAssOLal VANSON ose wae eo. es oe ee 7,168 ihompson, barbarajedan ..9. 6 2.5. fac. oe wae 120, 141 aOmMPSOR DALE WISDOM cy ihe fie canx a: wien iy tse 120, 142 Thompson, Gale Denise Thompson, Jimmy muompson. johnny Lewis 6. sa ss a) Se 106, 139 Poompspn Linda Diane 44. %-.02 6 sors oosena « Mau 39 POMIBAGHSLGVEAMOS pic a a. Gin «ghee Se 89 Thornley, Robert Steele MNOLMONSETINCE EQWALG avecks cn) os) ree) x! ala vhs 90 mnornton, William EMidtt 95.5 .5.65 a6 6 ne a ee 120 SL AT CATING gl oy adtoakoc cui Sidi a hn ks, See 31 Pana MIChAG! LYNN goss wes eos gene eee 6 os 90 Mainmian, NANCY SUSAN) .-. 5. 6c eG we 120, 141, 151 hourman, Richard:Alan= (95 , . 6 «6 Gil ste wala 120 Thurman, SharonMarie ............ 106, 128, 139 TRAST CT RAT TET OW 38) (0 a hc gee 106, 143 Tinsley, Dino ONS |UGY ANI eva rats ro bento eur eae eae ds was 120, 159 LONINGE, FAC BGMniCG ons, esters sito ce 90, 161 Tolliver; Jerry Wayne: os ss es tee te eee a eal 147 Tomlinson, Belinda Francinia TONEY pclareliCe mtv iinra ear ecete tahoe, wile mt keares 184 Toney, Johnson Saint Tosh, Billy Michael vas « 2-6 cuskter ts unmion ea oe 106, 147 LOSH, [OVC LOLing .tehex 20: sMaeLNT ovis Bde tee 106, 151 rosh, }UGY GaMmpUell ween were can wes vars: 90, 151 Tosh, Merle Deane; ve. csc tetbal Sieus ous ous 120, 139 TRAN ODEDGLAl SU Gis :uiategaeh Tastee at ate sho etek 120 Trotter, Ronnie Lee Trotter Sandrawall con « ary ie rare es el 120, 161 Truman; Lara ANN .e wees a Gas a Miavy cones) oy 5 ke 120, 131 irumany Ora Maes cage te sn oe bw eine sails 106, 154 Lruman. Sneua Mae” eee) once ae 6. 106, 136, 137 Tuck; JerryAndérson sy caty ds hs. ose Ge eo 144 unifigeAlicia, Karena em trannies. cn eapernmen 84, 90 Tufing; ClarencéiRy tater i scence re isle on ils 106, 186 LuEman, Dianne: Mane poten aie aire cl ies, a 90, 149 Turma n, Larry Lane Turnage: Catherine ANNmetrcwkewintra this umn ree) 90 Turner bODDY Walrelearn savin ey eri © oa eer es 120 ‘Tumes; Gard). [uneaye. act ekreaes eon wee aleerrcs 6s 120 Turner, Christopher EAwWinl came nercsnr) alent es 90 Turner, Dana Reneeyee cs see aa ae 120, 135, 159, 181 Turneribcances:|Canette: mye enna rile 2 eat. 90 Turner Glenn Millerceien 1 nse eee ae ee eee eas + 120 ‘LUPnels Kim EOWardamermet try crane (era mint. trae 120, 126 Turner) Robin Rerai ven ware so cn a werner ee eu 90, 132 Turner, Vernon Raver went cio eee ene) Gr reat i te 106 Turned, William Bdward, |r eos. wie cee eee ae 91 Tyree, Elizabeth Ann ‘Tyree |OVCe Mariesemae i -e men canta Meme ene ie 144 Tyreen Lillie Maes mauemee er duce. feta Uen rons 91, 160, 161 TYPeey, Re DECCALL Niet sien tet cer mmo ret cies fe 106, 144 yred; Ritarave Mestcesesay 7 utr tee eer ty a: 112, 120, 151 TyreegWilliam, LNOMasS es eceee cone errr e 120, 161 Wrderwood, JudyAnhiis 204 earaises ste oy ce cs 120, 141 Wiay Gloria Blizabeth ex ie cn oro oer 170, 181, 188 Vial Kandis'] Oat teats ce emseeien dong eee ear aper aiears 106, 158 WiddepArlittaiStark snes. pense aetren curls 106, 135, 160, 161 Wade, James Roger Wade, Ricky Dawrence 25 eb as ces eee 120, 160, 161 WadejRonnié Lee eesti ics lea oe 147, 148 Wade; ROY. Leemnencrmerct a asi oie morn cy races omnes 144 Wade? William! edasece. wtoucesstare escent CMcene. 142 Wagner, CliftonMark ..... 48, 94, 106, 129, 135, 139, 151 158, 174 Wagoner, Robert [aspetar. cn, ais) i cron aero es 91 Wahlberg: Wihdavyar aise vec crv teen wets En a eerie 38 Wainwright; Estelleayini cr st ect ner ee 57 Wainwright, Leander Nelson ............ 161, 179 Walker; Bobby. pete eure ae ie oh a ae 184 Walker; Daryl Alany s0)5%0 6 i, caer ence oe anne 91 WalkersjoiniLandismer =). 387 .sniaeeeen one. 184, 185, 91 Walker- Rodney Le eoeses oo ac mei cae Girements nee eee 144 WalkénmRoger Lee. me. +. ue eee 106, 133, 143, 144 Walker, William Jackson . . . .4,106, 125, 129, 139, 152, 167 174, 186, 237 Walters, Joey Lee Wampler, Richard Thomas ............. 106, 139 Warren, Birchie St. Clair ..... 11, 62, 86, 91, 124, 152, 167 168, 170, 174, 175 Warren, CynthiaDarlehe .........:3... 53, 120, 126 Warren, Jeanette enna as cee) See 53, 112, 136, 159 Washburn, Debbie Faye ........ 92,126, 127, 140, 141 Washburn Ramondigene so een eran 92,127, 140 Webb; Gletina Gee. 5-14.) yeh ae ee ee 120, 141 Webb; Hugh Bryanterce 04) crete Geonames ete 106, 144 Webb, John Danielieaceec ete: 94, 106, 124, 129, 152,174 179, 184 Webb, Norris: amielin gn sir. enced aren i. 120, 139 Webb, SusanLynn ...... 108, 120, 121, 124, 131, 135, 139 151, 159, 192 Webb [Ommny wage cca, co tops eent ats eeinetas Ameena 92,149 Webb: Wanda Stieeen a oy cea a outer neers 107 Webbs Waynes cocckcmc eo er ee ra 184 Webster, ChesterEdward ..............- 120, 142 Webster,GlennaSue .......... 92, 132, 133, 140, 141 Webster; LindaAnitam oiniv, «a omer rien tre 120 Webster) Mark Steveniam «see sone nese 107,124 Webster’ Rhonda Jounin cia as te eres a cet ene 107 Webster, Richard Leewmnen: G. sarees romeas eae 120, 142 White, Gathy. Lynn ccgee ss ae ae ee 92, 160, 161, 170 Whites Dorothy Aninineses 0.0 seem tenia tee cos 107, 147 WhitsheadsDavid: Brucemeen.: «imac arte ie ise es cry 92 235 Whitlock, Eddie Lawrence Whorley, Loveline Wilburn, Debra Sue Williams, Denny D. Williams, Grace Elizabeth Williams, M. A. Williams, PatriciaLouise ......... 107, 128, 136 Wililanis, Vickie L6e ton... s0r) baits Goth orice wae 92, Witla’ Waltewoartielmee. nies siane Goa wee aie. 3 121, Wilson, BruddieGene ........-....-.- 92, 144 Wilson, Louis Alexander Wiminer,Glagys Mari@ys. gcresoy.. ven see cates « 92, Wimmer, Jeanne Annette . .52, 107, 128, 135, 139, 160, 161 142 Wingtield: DebraLyntiwcusmy, «1 een sen « Ge ec oir nt Wingfield, Robin Gail .121, 125, 131, 135, 139, 151, Witcher; Byron wight aman ec care oe eed nn: 92, Witcher’ Gecile: Mariguve. a0 2 nels alee = «i 107 Witcher: CeciliaLeatpae nant pic rrd aces) so dates: Witcher; Johnny Raves x: oa ie er ee a arees ce 161 Witcher; osépb Conrad meanus tt stances et te 121, Witcher: Nadeneiirn sic es oe eka eg ame ene Witcher, Ronald Lee Wood, Helen McGuire Wood, Patricia Anita WoodsRandyBupené smtsya. te «eee, eee 107 Wood, Ronnie Steven WoodanDinaniwuynnt. wrens etal ue saan 107 Woods. GladvsiEverlinew «tae ges oannee ails eee Woods iohn. Ee ge arauteasers piste chee s cs heen: 46 Woods:Mamie)Darlene! vmirn. parry sas cy cise Woods; Marvin'Samuelits sages se aie. sien myers Woods; Roger Dalam. were ny esl eaten rile ete Woody Alice’ Melindagiacits ccslal cra senteen cay 2 Woody, Barney Randolph .............. 92, Woody, Davidi Mitchel lita. aumencie cnr er necro. Woody Geneva ia, stat rican oo wen ae cade Workman, Dixie Mae Worley, CHarlotte:Ann’ py. -scte aera see te Worley; Erniestion © c.s-8 0d ac ace acme: a teers el 41 Worley, Kenneth Lane Worley: Lovelineses ec nar tes ore inca is 141 WorleyNancy Janel sit ctinesa star sie) cis siediso ie ee Wray, Gloriajore in eckoms.. ais ore Gy oan 67,93 Wray: HarriettiDoreehi havens) eae as ry eee ees Wray, Howard! Neilieegrs radon st sroucnita eine eae Wray Johnny, arrel Waeune arn is eer ee nee 121 Weay,Karen Daplenevin. © a © sorestere a) a 121, 131 WrayaMarion Dennaae.ccesns fasion nial ca 52,121 Wray, Mary. ane a gure carcass cin monn a 121, 131 Wray: Peggy Jon sates ee ees 53, 94, 107, 124, 151 WraysWand a] ean carmen seine boa ee 121, 131, Wright] Billie. Chuckicmersemsmetnc en eaincesn tren oe 93 Wright Dorothy: Leemra seers, corte cree eee Wright,,James Eugene sutras 0c) steara i) ota wheat eet Wright Maurice: Elton; |ceeie emcee nets 121, 139, Wright, Michael Warren (Pete) ..... 68, 93, 124, 125 Wright, Norman Thomas, Jr. Wright Phillip Newtorn mes ean cn writ is 107 Wright;Richard Motrisiees) «eeen. eae) oe 121 Wright, Ronnie Lee, Jr. Wright, (homas Wayneia)s).0. sass as 121, 161 Wuntke; PatriciayAnniew eran es 107, 126 ates, BObbY Rayeaeeeamer moma dacs. a0 allel earn 121 oppyNatherine Diane eee ane eta Yopp; Lenora Ann 2 4 ps eas Rs oo as wee WoungpAlesaAnnt sq chee see 121, 139 SNARE WSN 5 ha On a oe nae 108, 112, 121, 124 141 NCPC ebe 6 Ala d ober al ord wire ot olnwm ee Young’ Dana’ Marie. 20.517 son oss ieee es 93, 144 Young, Denny Keith Young Dewey Randolph acess eee iene 121 Young: DorisiAnn’ 5 cima emacs mea, Nee cu 107 Voung. Glenda Lerondhaw..cehry aa nee 121 Young: Jamies. ..c-s hs poem ce eet alee 188 Young, Jeanette Elizabeth, 92 tee eee 107, 133 Young; Larry Darnell eas). ay 4, 150, 152 Young, Leon Wayneearn sus «ei One fe) bes else Young: Reather-Elainewycee an. cease me heels Young;Ronnie Deanacapema ee sete ee eke Young, Steven Allen Young, steven Belcheres... 2 cer «+ toe cls 52,121 Young) Talecia. Loretta e.tg cee) al ee 84, 93, 132 Young, Feresa:Ann = ancica-+ cee aes ear cy. oan) a aes Youngs thomas: Michael sass a nee ee 107 Seniors display their “intelligence” and their enthusiasm for school as they scamp about on the school lawn at lunch time. Anderson and Dillon Oil Distributors Angle Hardware Co. Angle, W. N. Insurance Agencys Appalachian Power Co. Army Surplus Store Arrington Flowers and Gifts Bankers Trust Company Ben Franklin Bennett's Tire Service Blue Ridge Firestone Brammer's 5 10 Brookwood American Brown, W.C. Son Central Oil Corporation Charlton and Davis Coca Cola Continental Homes Cooper Printing Company Cox's Cundiff, Terry E. ‘Loniber Company Cundiff Tractor and Equipment, Inc. Dairy Queen Davis Attorneys Davis, W. D. Sheet Met alk Dudley’s Pure Truck Stop Restaur ant 236 Ad Index a9 .209 .206 .216 .215 .205 .201 7205 .209 .205 whe 219 .205 . 207 .218 212 .209 Ale .208 .203 .204 rab .199 222 .209 Farm Bureau Insurance Ferrum College Ferrum Company Finney, Willard fen First Federal Savings Loan Ageontam First National Bank of Ferrum 40 West Building Supply Frank’s Food Market Franklin County High School Boece Club Franklin County Times Franklin Grocery and Grain Corn, Franklin Liggett Rexall Drug Franklin Minute Market Franklin Oil Company Franklin Tie and Wood Company, Inc, Franklin Veneer Co., Inc. Franklin Welding and Equipment Ca, Inc. Garst, Jack Agency Glade Hill American Goode, Virgil H. Green’s Pharmacy Haywood’s Jewelers Helms Veneer Corporation Herff-Jones Company Highlander Center .200 .201 .205 .200 .210 .201 .199 .213 .200 .203 .214 .206 .221 .206 .219 .202 .208 .206 .204 .218 .212 .210 .203 217 .221 Hilltop Grocery .. Sede hg Geshe a A Holland and Hodges Drapery Shop ee ce Lael) PARA TLL eee Net, od ae dee do WE 8s eS yw OB Pane ee rs ee sn ee we we ed SAPO Ree ee a Se ds eta, Sis vedo PTIBIeOCIMOGICUOUES. 9 i. koe sors ve eel IGAFoodliner.. . ME ee RAS Ae ce eck Kittinger’s Drug Store, inte OD SE a eee 4 | PeUMeA SOT AIS ADIGE. 245) bee ck a Say ea wy 202 ERSOCUCT UO ar. NT ek ee. io eel 4 ASTON Lat) eee ys Ow oe ae x oats vy e04 CoM 2 2) SS ay 745) PREV LIS MIT V Ge a dv els)� oh 2200 Pereviewurestauramt «shi he te et ey ld Lynch Farm Equipme hf Company CP niece eA Wy RUMEN RIMIIRCITOCTS “25 5 yo oe. eas Pe eed Martin Jewelry Company , 215 Martin Processing Company ............ .223 SSEMMMEERCU ME 2 ees ky ea a wes, Re LO Mee SLOUNtTOLOres . 2s. hs a eh oe 2 ald REO Cee. cee ys SUE ss ela © 4.5210 PevayGieaners sf... Mw. ee 2218 Morris Furniture Company RIS eee le Nichols Studio of Photography ......... .214 Peoples National Bank ............,.. .220 Meteemoveiotation’. . : m.% .. « «4.5 @ « « «199 Perdue, J. L. Lumber Compan me Sa eeu eecOD Prillaman Pontiac-Olds, Buick-Opel, Inc. suas end After playing his best, Bill Walker pauses for a coke break. Pmemrealelire service ssa... . . 2. . 1199 faiee eecironic Go. Inc. 2. 24 4 saw os. .213 See Dit OaIessINCy 4 2 a be he 6 a we lee : Reeves, A.J. ..... Sider einen on ae ee 8 ‘‘What do you mean, I’m overdrawn at the bank! Riverside Distributors, Inc. dh At ee eee’ Le Rocky Mount CoalCompany........... .224 Rocky Mount Florist .. . ferric aeL0 Rocky Mount Rod Shop and Garage he Se PALS SreeaLEAipmMent’ . ... «sec + ge fs ao oe 2210 ee WEIETS 9c die ia et 3) GM ek Red 4207 Seer 0 (30, Coa is fie hie es ber we. 203 RESP Bee ete ees 5 as ie ded Regt «2211 Pre AME De ene Gs. a bv habe Haale eal a 1204 Turner’s Ready-Mix Gancrete igure paket ad SPREE ES OM Nita Si ees Lh. ie) Oe a wn as 2207 eee almy . . . ST a ee ee YA U.S. Brick Pauricating Co. 212 U.S. Navy Pare OD pons as wt ee Wickline Chevrolet Corporation yh, Sen erry A Os) Young, D. G. Food Fare 208 Young's Grocery 220 Do you recognize Captain Slick and Commander Cool? 237 Our “‘little Mother” is always busy at work. “Can't they stay in tune, ’ says Mrs. Keen Cathy Mann and Mark Griffith seem to find much wearily. time to talk things over. Yesterday’s Memories Linger On... Is it a bird, a plane, or a senior speeding to eat lunch before the other students. Debbie Hodges, Tim Barnhart, and Cathy Mann enjoy the snow that covered the grounds of FCHS. During homecoming, Mr. Naff seems to enjoy the festivities that “Oh, you are such a BEAST!” Varsity Club Initiation brings the have been provided. beast out of Pete Wright, Doug Dudley, and Johnny Walker. As Tomorrow’s Keep Happening Harris Ferguson shows how to get it done on his bike at the Motor As the Homecoming score be nes larger, Susan Blanton’s eyes Cross Track. also become larger. This Is Not The End. It is not even the beginning of the end... It is rather the end of the beginning. —Winston Churchill 240 dh Gate ' 2 7 a a 7 ap! ’ ab i, fe : uP wr ei 7 Me a ; baht ae - ce mee i at 4 , “eck ie FRANKLIN COUNTY LIBRARY 355 FRANKLIN STREET — ROCKY MOUNT, VA 244 51 t h ey x ‘ 4 1 | i % j i - 4 5 sa ¢ 7 - t yd 4 1 4 2 U ‘ ea ¢ t ea i : ti . 4 ¥ . : 1 For Reference | Not to be taken : from this library Holly Bauknecht ... ...Editor Debrattiodges® a. e. , Editor Oaiava Vid 2a. Business Manager Mrs. Dorothy Phelps . .Adviser HIGH SGHOOL mrs. 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