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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1975 volume:

ALLZ I i p al A ( VA EXPANSION = AnIMG “75 r anklin County High Schoo ] : x Rocky Mount, Virginia olume 26 | ao SPORIS.........1 FRIENDS . N wee, FCHS Is Expanding Nothing is more exciting around our school than new faces and new places! We felt a deep sense of pride as we watched huge pieces of steel rising skyward, the foot-by-foot addition of brick, the smell of melted tar, and of course, hun- dreds of sidewalk-superinten- dents. In twenty-five years we have grown from a student body of 604 to nearly 1400; from 16 to 24 credits to graduate; and from a faculty of 25 to one of 78. As our Industrial Commun- ity grew, so did our School Com- munity. Students from other counties and states have fol- lowed their parents to Franklin County. This is growth — ’75 style. Above, left: The original building is only a small part of the present-day FCHS. Below, left: One addition to FCHS is the new Fine Arts Building. Below, right: The increasing student body has become too large for the auditorium to handle. Beauty Inspires Thought This page, above right: Nothing stirs the mind more than an evening sky. Below, left: A flowering cactus contributes to multiplying thoughts of natural beauty. Center, right: A once producing tree now stands idle. Below, right: A view from atop Bald Knob clearly shows the beauty of the surrounding Blue Ridge Mountains. Opposite page: Finding peace and tranquility away from the crowds, this student has lost himself in thought. 4 — Introduction if BED gerade mi eterapaibmstebeen 2 j MENE FEE 8 — Introduction Eagles Have Varied Talents Opposite page, above left: Kevern Menefee has drawn a scratch portrait of Renee Smith. Above, right: Nina Leffue proves that sometimes a stu- dent can act like a monkey in drama class. Below: Lunch is still a great buy. for 50¢. This page, above: Kathy Wade, Helen Trotter, and Frances Witcher. learn the techniques of hair care. Below, left: Tony Powell depicts a scene from ‘Blithe Spirit’. Below, right: Debra Bowyer is up at bat in Drama Class. | aes, Mt WO raul Ei 09S Sacco ete seh, Introduction — 9 leit an ieee ro) Memories Last Forever _ This page, above left: The Majorettes are present to add glamour and charm to school events. Above, right: Foot- ball players were filled with excite- ment as the deciding touchdown was made. Below, right: Emily Prillaman, Mandy Guilliams, Beth Garst, Tommy Duffy, Mike Bowles, and Ben Parcell find time to have a few minutes of relaxation after lunch. Opposite page, above left: During the Homecoming Pep Rally, James Haynes formed a chorus line of Football players. Above, right: To lift spirits, Maxine Law, Debbie Southall, and Susan Dinwiddie paraded around the audi- torium chanting lyrics about each Football player. Below, left: Ponder- ing over present government situ- eee ations, Jackie Reynolds is lost in deep concentration. Center, right: The Coca-Cola Truck is frequently seen at _ FCHS. Below, right: Alesa Young is having a quick conversation with a friend. . Ae Introduction a) ai ‘Introduction—13 PLERGE STAY OFt CYa FLOUR WITH SHOES 3 e° sereteten HOODS 28 i Ast Oe @ Homecoming—Let’s Put it All Together 1974 Homecoming Queen and court: Mark Allman and Dreama Brown, Susan Goggin and John Naff, Myra Dillon and Wayne Compton, Bonnie Hogan and Mike Bowles, Terri Scott and Dennis Maddy, Cheryl Taylor and Pee Wee Board, Lynn McBride and James Haynes, Becky Gusler and Butch Jenkins, Carole Brubaker and Larry Brooks, Mary Ellen Couldren and Harold Brown. During homecoming assembly Su- fF san Goggin, escorted by Perry Reece, circles the gym for the ' voters to select the Homecoming | Queen and her court. oe 16 — Homecoming Saddened by another defeat, cheer- leaders Saron McEnhimer and Pam McLaughlin, perform during home- coming game. The life of the students at Franklin County High School involves many highlights and hectic mo- ments. One of the most outstanding highlights was the exciting week of Homecoming ’74. This week with all its excite- ment, enabled each stu- dent to become involved in choosing his Queen and her court during a special assembly held in the gym. After waiting with great anticipation for a week, Chery! Taylor was crowned Homecoming Queen 1974 while Pee- Wee Board was named Mr. Football. The week was then climaxed with the excellent vibrations of ‘Helicopter’, at the Homecoming Dance. f] Students enjoyed themselves at the Home- coming Dance, while dancing to the music of ‘‘Helicopter.”’ Mr. Payne puts the crowning touch to Cheryl Taylor, Homecoming Queen ’74, while Mr. Football, Pee Wee Board stands by. “Helicopter” provided excel- lent vibrations during home- coming dance. Homecoming — 17 During the magazine sales assembly the Pep band entertained students with peppy ‘How shall I get the pie?” Climb the ladder! , Jimmy Lovell receives a savings bond for being highest salesman during magazine sales. Peggy Mullins, winner of the magazine sales campagin receives a 300 dollar savings bond. 18 — Magazine Sales Top ranking senior Melinda Woody finds that high achievements can be made by working diligently. SOBER L AE AMA ALLL AA LLL Diligently Working Billy Hopkins, John Miller, and Roger Holland learn useful tech- niques in Agriculture. seo SRA RRRROOHERRONE are Some classes work hard. Don’t they! i aa Using their time wisely, these students find the library a valuable asset in completing term papers. Working — 19 The pleasant things in the world are pleasant thoughts and the great- est art in life is to have as many of them as pos- sible. in’ thoes Thought and work encourage knowledge as exemp- lified by Victor Watkins and Thomas Robertson. Wonder what Carrie Hodges is | thinking about? 20 — Student Life ing Concentrat ickeral — Brenda Holt and Gary P Ail Student Life First Snow -—— 23 See eth! 80 tee es Me DOPAEE Reese A =) ror RAIS Schoo! Board and Administration ‘School Board and Administration: Posie Lemon, Charles | Easter, Jerre Lumsden, C. A. Martin — Chairman, Mrs. | | Mr. Dillon works closely with others Peggy Love — Clerk, Emory Brubaker, Jesse Amos, Claire in the office to upgrade the educa- Young. tional system in the county. ’ In order to offer the best pos- sible education to students in Franklin County, the School Board and administrators are constantly evaluating the entire educational system. This year, emphasis has been on two programs; first, the Standards of Quality and ob- jectives as adopted by the Board of Education in 1973 and second, the building program throughout the county. C. I. Dillon, Jr. — Superintendent and Mrs. Marguerite Whitmer — Secretary. Morris Law - Supervisor of Secondary Education Wesley W. Naff, Jr. General Supervisor 1 in T. A. Hartley Director of Instruction Bruce Kent Administrative Assistant Mrs. Florella Johnson | : Mrs. Anne Tyler Elementary Supervisor | Elementary Supervisor Mrs. Peggy Love School Board Clerk a et Dr. Paul Corn Consultant for Skills Development Programs Mrs. Ruth Strouth Secretary School Board — 27 The Principal And His Assistants Managing a school wasn’t easy, but with a top-notch crew of administra- tors, everything was A-O.K. Excite- ment flourished daily as they watched the school expand. The building pro- gram progressed rapidly, the new ad- ditions to the curriculum were excit- ing, and the growing student body added new vigor to the school. Mr. Nelson Payne, dedicated Mr. W.R. Jamison, Supervisor of Voca- to the school, did his best to tional Education, provided for daily inspire the student body to vocational instruction. After school work together for the good of hours, he supervised a well organized ' the school. adult education program. Mr. Payne was often seen holding e conversation with students. This a time he discusses a problem with Richeane Dean and Phyllis Adams. Work For The Benefit Of The Schoo! _ A of Mr. Miller Bennington, Assistant Principal, kept students informed of important events that took place. Scheduling all school activities, and serving as athletic director and football coach left little time for Assistant Principal Richard Foutz to hold informal conferences like this one with Mr. Charles Davis. During school hours, Mr. Samuel Hawkins Assistant Principal, spent most of his time dealing with disciplin- ary problems. As SCA advisor, he aided members with projects and endeavors. Miss Pasty Jefferson Guidance Director; Counselor of 12th grade. Mrs. Margaret C. Orr Guidance Counselor of grade. 30 — Counselors EGLEGE EGGROS Mrs. Naomi Berger Guidance Counselor of grade. Mrs. Muriel Dillon School Nurse The Guidance Department in- cluding Miss Jefferson, Mrs. Berger and Mrs. Orr answered questions concerning job interests, college selection and applications, choice of high school subjects and personal problems. Can you remember ask- ing: What is my College Board score? May I have my schedule changed? What is my senior rank? When Mrs. Dillon, school nurse, was not administering aid to students and faculty she was keeping records. Counselors — 31 Secretaries Aid Teachers and Students roeconiageiaermmenteenmernned oeesearretnmssmonaies RG Ress % . At the end of each day Mrs. Margie Gann, te secretary and receptionist, checked the class attendance reports. Mrs. Judith Weddle served as recep- Kk Mrs. Betty Cooper, library clerk, tionist in the vocational building. Her offers assistance daily to teachers day was filled with preparing reports and students. and handling correspondences. 32 — Secretaries From 8:15 to 3:30 Mrs. Olivia Brown is busy with receipts and expenditures of money. % eel y Those interested in transcripts, dropouts or permanent record folders called on Mrs. Laura Rutrough for assistance. Mrs. Margaret Motley, secretary, keeps the student Kardex file up-to- date. Schedules of all students are always at her finger tips. Secretaries — 33 Cafeteria Crew Works Daily To Feed Hundreds More work took place each day than many realize as Mrs. Poindexter plan- ned, along with the cafe- teria crew, to feed ‘‘starv- ing students and teachers’”’. Inflation and the rising economy made their job difficult as the staff was always concerned’ with serving well balanced, ap- petizing meals. Behind the scene — members of the staff began the daily preparation of lunch. FRONT ROW: Reva Hudson, Helen Ed- wards, Avis Board, Peggy Perdue and Frances Brown. BACK ROW: Pauline Per- due, Ronald Pasley, Katie Poindexter and Tommy Chattin. (Estelle Wainwright, not pictured) Custodial Staff Mr. Tommy Chattin — Head Custodian. This title did not describe the many kindnesses offer- ed by Tommy to both students and teachers. Cleaning and shining her way through the build- ing, Mrs. Hilda Altice became a familiar sight to all students with her friendly personality. aed Liv HOOD — A. Booth, D. Clements, B. Hopkins, T. Rakes, W. Pagans, C. Smith, D. Booth, W. Wright. TOP — B. Jones, M. Coffey, J. Proctor, B. Amos, S. Helms, D. Frith, D. Cambell. Student Bus Drivers DEPENDAELE F.C.H.S. Faculty Emphasize Creative Activities Vanessa Manns works on an original poster. Sarah Brown Lynn Cooper Jane Crawford Barbara Cundiff Rebecca Sue Davis 36 — Faculty For teachers the lunch hour means either socializing or en- ergy replenishment to be able to complete the school day. Mrs. Anderson, from the Junior High School, chats with Miss Wahlberg during the Fall Festi- val. Students from all Home- making classes had projects on exhibit. There is nothing like a live model to sketch in art. After all sketches were . | completed, Diane Radford remarked — “Do I look like that?”’ Class Activities — 37 LPAI RLAIDD DALAL: While taking aim, Mark Boone comments, ‘“‘You don’t mess around in this class room.”’ In order to chat with Patty Oakes, Keith Custer takes time-out from his make-up test. Learning drawing skills is an impor tant part of the mechanical drawing curriculum. 38 — Class Activities Karl Edwards Mr. Flora’s Biology class- es use Class time to its best advantage. N a Lois English Earle Flora Richard Foutz Eugene Freedman John Harris Richard Hassan Samuel Hawkins Keith Hubbard Ruth Hunt Faculty — 39 Preparing For The Future Larry Hylton Demonstrating on Debra Neathawk, Mrs. Conner shows § sie “ the proper procedure for trim- nn ming hair. a4 John Jacknik Kris Kahila Sue Kodenski Frank Layman Mary Layman Mason Ligon Margaret Lovell 40 — Faculty Homemaking students gain ex- perience in dealing with every- = Planning is one of the first impor- day problems. : | tant steps in an agriculture class. Farm equipment is one of the many types of equipment used in power mechanics. Students often confer 50 60 75 Seem thetoealDalr a ; J 49 y Queen, Lola ¥ wi th Miss Wahlberg. QUART : Mae Smith receives on-the- TOG ALLON 16( job-training. Student Involvement—To Gain Experience Choir students discuss rehearsal before actual practice begins. SC cc Thinking about the test last period could give you a headache. LESS — Cindy Clingenpeel shows her Homemaking classmates how to properly decorate a birth- day cake. “It looks good, but let me tell you how you could im- prove the next chimney you build.” 42 — Class Activities W Sandra McMinnis Majorie Milam John Moore Royal Mullins Frances Nix Thomas Nix Nelson Payne Dorothy Phelps Richard Popeck Donna Ramsey Ruby Reeves Juliette Rucker Carolyn Saferight Peggy Santrock Faculty — 43 Sandra Sink = Students take advantage of the li- brary. Arthur Williams Denny Williams Geneva Woody Mary Woody 44 — Faculty 2 Spe 7 ls oe | Hnpts-F ; As a student assistant this year, Putting mind and hand together, senior Tony Powell has been a big Keith Law works steadily to com- aes. help in the art department. plete a sketch. Helping each other out, Brenda Holt and Kathy Dudley work to- gether to solve Algebra problems. | Their brains totally immersed in history facts, Bruce Hodges and Terry Young quietly answer the assigned questions. as Dan Daniel, our district’s repre- This is the view from the driver’s edu- sentative to Congress, converses cation control booth, where the teacher with student Melissa Powell and _ gives instructions to the student driver Mr. Williams. on the newly-built driving range. Seniors Go Through Their Final Year Oh, the joys of being a senior! Some of the best things are the freedom, the privileges, and of course, the fact that it is the last year in high school. It has been twelve long years of learning for most of us. We have advanced all the way from finger-painting to trigonometry. Through the years, we have come in contact with many dif- ferent people — some becoming friends and some perhaps our enemies. We have endured the ups and downs of everyday school life — the fun and the disappointments; the laughs and the tears. What all this means is that we have ‘“‘grown- up’. Through experience we have learned how to cope with problems and how to make our own decisions. But our growing does not stop here. Even though we are at the age in which we hate being called ‘children’, we are still hesitant of entering the adult world. Therefore, Senior class officers this year includ- we will continue this “growing-up’ process ed James Haynes, Vice-President; after graduation and throughout our lives. Debbie Southall, President; Dana Whether we get married, get a job, or go to col- Turner, Secretary; and (not pic- lege, we will always look back on our times at tured) Roy Beheler, Treasurer. FCHS, (including everything from Homecoming to exams), as times of learning and growing. Linda Abshire Richard Abshire Paula Adams Elick Adkins Debra Aker Paul Aker Suzanne Allen Henry Allman 48 — Seniors Nancy Altice David Amos Donald Amos Stanley Anderson Bonita Angle 3 2 oe Construction began this year on the new fine arts building and gymnasium, which were badly needed because of the crowded conditions. School Grounds Become Temporary Construction Site Michael Angle Seniors — 49 William Atkins Debra Mason and Diane Griffith take a break from busy classes to talk and visit with others in the hall. at Teresa Bayer Wanda Beard Kenneth Beckner Roy Beheler 50 — Seniors A group of friends find their own little corner to congregate during some free time. Mark Boone Danny Booth Alice Bower At the end of the day, many students enjoy just gathering in the bus parking lot to catch a fewwordswith each other, before depart- ing for home. Robin Bower Time for Sharing with Others Seniors — 51 Seniors Strive for Leadership During the elections assembly, James Haynes explains why he chose to run for senior class vice- president. Jeffrey Bowles Rose Bowles Mitzi D. Bowling Melissa Powell, FCHS’s own out- going female politician, is caught Garland Bowman John Bowman here in a rather bashful pose. 52 — Seniors Linda Kirby and Susan Dinwiddie lead the senior class in a few rousing spirit cheers after the officer campaign speeches. Rex Brown Ricky Brown Eagle Spirit Lucille Brubaker Michael Brubaker Vicki Brubaker Sheila Buckner Barbara Bussey Seniors — 53 Academics-—College Prep and. . : | Dianna Caldwell After finding a quiet spot in the library to herself, Diane Griffith is able to complete an important assignment. Bernard Campbell Denise Campbell Teresa Campbell Leon Cannaday David Campbell Some of the students in an English class find the story they are reading to be very amusing. Bonnie Carlson Mark Carter Randy Carter Alice Chism a Clarence Chitwood Calvin Clayborne David Clements Richard Clements Vocational Training Courses Students in ‘‘Ag’’ class take time and effort to learn different skills. Cindy Clingenpeel Seniors — 55 Kinsey Cockman Mike Coffey Caroline Conner Jo Anne Conner i. Garnetta Cook Jo Ann Cook Sandra Crook Harold Cuff - Cheryl Taylor was crowned Homecoming Queen, while the senior members of the Court were Bonnie Hogan, Terri Scott, and Lynn McBride. Escorts were Mike Bowles, Dennis Maddy, “Pee Wee” Board — Mr. Football, and James Haynes. Sherry Cundiff A Memorable Homecoming ’7 56 — Seniors Patsy Dudley The first player bursts through the Eagle banner, as the cheerleaders and fans get ready for the start of the Homecoming Game. Teresa Dillon Vickie Dillon Assembly,Game,and Dance are Enjoyed Students watch as Homecoming Court nominee Lynn McBride is_ escorted around the gym by Alan Fulcher during the assembly. Rosemary Duffy Seniors — 57 Trick or Treat?! Rita Ellis Janet Dunman cana 2.8 Gloria Edwards A few of the ghosts that haunted the halls of FCHS, are found ‘“‘hanging- E out” in the tree outside. hy ite bs 3 = Se Sherman Ferguson Cathy Fisher Barry Flora Jan Flora Terry Flora 58 — Seniors iH The dreaded Blackbeard (Debbie Southall) poses for the camera, as he plans who will be his next victim to walk the plank. HT Ray Gardner Beth Garst Margaret Gaubatz Harold Gearhart Seniors — 59 As a school bus driver, Mike Coffey has to sacrifice his time and become responsible for the lives of his passengers. Seniors Take-On Important JODS svecrenhan Zane Gray Diane Griffith Deborah Guilliams Mandy Guilliams Robert Gusler Diane Hale Donna Hale 60 — Seniors Rainy Days and Monday as il By their senior year, all students experience the “ups and downs’ of school life and often take time to reflect on their disappointments or their satisfaction. Dean Hall Connie Hamblin Sally Hart Lois Hedrick Steve Helms Mike Hicks Rosemary Hill Seniors — 61 Learning Through Various Activities Keith Law and H. D. Moran get together on the guitar and banjo for some special entertainment in one of Mrs. Brown’s English classes. Bonnie Hogan Rose Marie Hogan Stenography students board a bus to take a field trip to a local business. Buford Holland Carolyn Holland 62 — Seniors James Holland Working skillfully, Wesley Hurt attempts to finish an art project before the bell rings. Roger Holland Gre d tl V1 ly Mary Holley ee, Diane Holt Anne Hudson Dorenda Hudson Darrell Hunley % Steve Hunt Susan Hunt Wesley Hurt Rhonda Hutchinson Seniors — 63 Gary Ingram Teresa Ingram Edna Jamison Helen Jamison Doris Jefferson Beverly Jones Bobbie Jones Brenda Jones Kathy Jones Martha Jones Excitement fills the air, as Saron Sh McEnhimer approaches closer to Mr. Robert Jones aron Jones Hassan with a Boston Creme pie. 64 — Seniors Garnetta Jordan Becky Joyce Donna Joyce Lunch Period—A Needed Break A Many students use the lunch period as a sort of 3. “recess” from demanding studies. ' Linda Kirby Phyllis Kirk Sammie Knott Joyce LaPrade Seniors — 65 lass Leaders Planned Activities and orked for Changes Claire Law : Keith Law 3 Candidate Debbie Southall gives a spirited campaign speech to the} OR es es members of the senior class, before | being elected as class president. ae oe Kenny Law : Donald Lee Shirtney Levisy Frankie Lewis , ° Moses Logan Jimmy Lovell Debra Lynch Teddy Lynch 66 — Senigrs Cathy Radford, Bea Naff, and Susan Webb fool around on the water fountain between classes, (or are they skipping class?). } Lynn McBride Russ McDaniel Sylvia McEnhimer Dean McGhee Regina McGhee Friends Coula Always Be Found Two students find time to stop and share their thoughts with each other. Larry McGuire ve . a Mary Jane McNeil Kathy McPherson Seniors — 67 Letitia McPherson John Mann David Martin Richard Martin Donnie Mattox A favorite spot for relaxing and talking is under the , trees on the front lawn. Conversations on the Lawn Kathy Mattox 68 — Seniors Joey Meador The main hall is relatively quiet and uncrowded during classes, but — due to a growing student body — when the bell rings, the crowds come from all direc- Tommy Meeks ur Beloved Halls sso Carolyn Mitchell Janet Mitchell Jay Moorman Seniors — 69 Filmore Muse Bea Naff Sergio Navarette Ann Neathawk In a game against Northside, members of the first-year girls’ basketball team struggle to pre- vent a field goal by their oppo- nent. Donna Nichols a al, 2) io) =I ae = = on 12) ) = WN = ov Ricky Oakes Sheila Oakes Walter Oakes Kenny Oliver 70 — Seniors Reva O’Neal Barbara Pagans Dora Jane Pagans Wesley Pagans Susan Palmer Ben Parcell Evonne Pasley Henry Patterson After completing a physics prob- lem, David Campbell and Gary Ingram think about their after- school or week-end activities, while they wait for the bell to ring. Robert Patterson Denise Perdue Sandra K. Perdue Sandra L. Perdue Seniors — 71 fy eniors Made Major Decisions D. A. Peters Sitting outside on the steps, a few students soak up the sun- light and perhaps contemplate decisions to be made in their immediate future. I Susan Pierce Jacqueline Poindexter Sandra Poindexter David Powell Melissa Powell Rhonda Powell Tony Powell Donald Preston 72 — Seniors SCA President “Brute” Bernard explains the voting procedure to the senior class, Terry Preston Phillip Price following the campaign speeches. Tommy Price Emily Prillaman Gloria Prillaman Days Filled With Various Happenings Nelson Prillaman Sheila Pugh “Hike!”’ yells quarterback David Woody as a group of students play a quick game of touch football, which © Gilda Quinn became a favorite lunchtime ac- tivity this fall. Kelly Quinn Seniors — 73 Larry Quinn Tommy Rakes Danny Ramsey Crowds, Crowds Everywhere Students quickly fill up the auditorium for the assembly during foreign language week. Logan Richardson Barbara Rigney Clift Roberts Deborah Robertson 74 — Seniors { Gabriel Robertson Christine Rutrough Ruth Saul ie Gary Scott Patty Scott Terri Scott Bobby Seay Construction ‘‘next-door’’ on the fine arts building distracted many students from class, and some learned more about masonry and carpentry, than chemical formulas. RE: Carolyn Shelton Seniors Awaited Completion of New Buildings Jennifer Shelton Seniors — 75 While officers and others discuss important matters around the podium, students at a SCA meeting find time to socialize. Kathy Sigmon Clubs Brightened-Up Egan Long, School Days _ siminasignes Monica Sigmon Betsy Simmons Douglas Simmons Mary Simms Donna Sink Leigh Anne Sink Sharon Sink | Priscilla Sites Sandra Sledd 76 — Seniors Denna Sloan Milton Smith Martha Sloan : Alice Smith Junior and senior members of the Beta Club have punch and find their name cards at the table, before the start of the annual banquet, which is held to initiate first-year members. Robin Smith Wanda Smith Becky Smith Mike Smith © William Smith Seniors — 77 . On-the-Job Training Provided for Many Debbie Southall Joyce LaPrade learns while “on the job” as an assistant to veter- inarian, Dr. Lawrence. J. W. Stanley Kenny Starkey Sherry Starkey Steve Starkey As a part of the ICT program, William Tyree receives train- ing by working at Virginia Ap- parel during the afternoons. Mike Sutherland Javis Swanson 78 — Seniors Being enrolled at FCHS this year, Sergio (‘‘Checko’’) Navarette, a foreign stu- dent from Mexico, learned much from his experience, as did all students who met him. Lorenza Terry Dale Thompson Susan Thurman William Thornton Lura Truman Richard Thurman Dana Turner Seniors — 79 Members of the Varsity Cheer Squad pause a moment between yells at a 6th period pep rally. Glenn Turner June Turner Kim Turner Judy Underwood Ricky Wade Glenna Webb Cheerleaders and Band Inspired Crowc The hard-working FCHS band pro- = vides music at football and basket- | ball games — plus all pep rallies. 4 { l AN Jonathan Webb Michael Webb Susan Webb James Whitehead 80 — Seniors Debra Wilburn On a cold morning, first period gym students leave the locker room and head across the parking lot towards the track field. Patsy Wood David Woody Melinda Woody Se ooking Forward to Graduation Jane Worley Denna Wray Johnny Wray Neil Wray Seniors — 81 Wanda Wray Richard Wright Bobby Yates Katherine Yopp Alesa Young Connie Young Leronda Young Randy Young Stephen Young Another Day Over... As the Year Passed Students encounter each other in the bus parking lot, as the 3:15 bell rings, and everyone becomes “free”... until the . 3 next day. oe Student Faces we laughed, we cried, we endured the bad days, and went wild on the good ones, we made friends, and somehow lost a few along the way. we loved. we learned, and... we grew. A few glimpses... Above: Charles Flora... daydreaming. Left: Sandra Perdue... checking out a copy of the Animo supplement. 84 — Seniors Top: Linda Kirby and Richard Cook sharingapiece of artwork. = Center: Dora Jane Pagans... grasping © for the right book. eee Left: Lynn McBride. .. confiding in a friend. oe Above: Ricky Dalton... Surrounded by tires. Left: Cindy Hodges... happily waiting for her fries and shake. Below: Carolyn Shelton... concentrating on aseam. 86 — Seniors LEFT: Roy Beheler . . . thinking. BELOW: Cathy Radford Ve peeking out 2 a from the snow. ee vi Nobody’s perfect! .. . especial � Anime staff, because for some unexplained reason, we over- looked these two male members of the senior class. when laying out the other pictures in the sectic on. Please accept our greatest apologies. — : Greg Agee _ Brute Bernard Seniors — 87 MOODS Just Loafing Happiness Carefree Juniors 88 , 3 ‘a4 Lid | ee Contemplating Juniors — 89 Juniors Elect Dudley as President Having become accustomed to High School during the preceding year, juniors became more in- volved in school activities. In- dividually, juniors joined clubs, headed committees, and partici- pated in the fall Homecoming activities and gave the Junior- Senior Prom in the spring. Thinking more seriously about the future, most juniors found a high score on College Board Ex- aminations necessary for en- trance into the college of their choice. PSAT-NMSQT were offer- ed in October and SAT in April. As the year drew to a close, juniors looked forward to their final year of high school and eventually college or a career. be % Kathy Abbott Annette Agee Rhonda Adkins Scott Akers Students enjoy firstsnow. %,.« Class Officers — Mandel Dudley, Pres.; Kathy Holcomb, Vice-Pres.; Trudy Sink, Secretary; and Kathy Smith, Treasurer. Patricia Alley Kathy Altice Rose Amos Donna Allman Michael Amos Beatrice And erson o “ i pe neg “y The Homecoming causes great excitement. . ‘ 6 New Chall Timothy Anderson Leslie Angell Mary Jane Angle Sheila Arrington Thomas Arrington Wanda Arrington Mary Lou Atkins Donna Austin Herman Barbour Bianca Berger Harold Biggs Marsha Blair Vicki Blankenship David Boitnott Teresa Boles Howard Boley Tippie Booth Lenzie Boswell Wayne Bowles Mark Bowles Ray Bowling Linda Bowman Wanda Bowman Ken Brammer Joyce Brooks Fun and Laughter Larry Brooks Richard Brown Donna Caldwell Josephine Casey James Clement Tony Brooks Tommy Brown Melvin Campbell Michael Chitwood Hilbert Cobbs Alisa Brown Carole Brubaker David Carter Noel Chitwood Milton Cobbs Don Brown Billy Bush Janie Carter Jimmy Brown Nancy Bussey Vicki Carter 92 — Juniors Have Long Lasting Effects Wayne Compton Carl Cooper Catherine Cooper Margaret Craighead Lynndale Crook Michael Cundiff Sarah Cundiff Debra Custer Ricky Dalton Robin Darden Pamela Davis Thomas Davis Ricky Dean Katherine Dillon Myra Dillon Tom Dinwiddie Melissa Divers Anne Dudley Kathie Dudley Mandel Dudley Phyllis Dudley Thomas Duffy Ruby Dunn Catherine Eames Janet Eames Juniors — 93 ceewer™? Charles Edwards Dreama Edwards Donna Elliott Terry English Bruce Ferguson 94 — Juniors Pamela Ferguson Juliana Fielder Gayle Fike Janet Finney Patsy Finney Barbara Fitzgerald Clinton Fitzgerald Tim Fitzgerald Frances Flora Van Flora The girls basketball team joins other spectators at the conclusion of the volleyball game with E. C. Glass. Dennis Frith Rodney Furrow Wayne Flora Larry Fosnough Scott Gabrielson Robin George Sandra Gearhart Susan George Students offer sugges- tions to Mrs. Phelps con- cerning the annual. Gary Gilmore Patricia Goad Ruby Goodman Vanessa Goss Clyde Gray Deborah Green Lynn Grindstaff Sarah Gruver Becky Gusler John Guthrie Judy Guthrie Donna Hale Richard Hale Carol Hall Joan Hall Juniors — 95 Nancy Hall Tommy Hall Timothy Handy Donald Harris James Hartman Linda Hartman Renee Smith takes a lunch break. Deborah Hartsel Morris Heckman Tamara Hedrick Calvin Hodges Carol Sue Hodges Carol Susan Hodges Debora Hodges Deborah Hodges Donna Hodges Lewis Hodges Marlon Hodges Mona Lisa Hodges 96 — Juniors aces — New Places Ricky Hodges Phillip Hodges Kathy Holcomb Robin Holcomb Marvin Holland Patti Holland Peggy Holland Renee Holland Teresa Holley Leonard Holloway Brenda Holt Ken Houston Barbara Huff Donna Huffman John Hughes Nancy Hunt Mark Hurt Les Hutchinson Rhonda Ingram Elsie Jamison Harry Jamison Lillie Jamison Timothy Jamison Richard Jenkins Joy Johnson Juniors — 97 Farmer And the Dell Kaye Johnson Mary Jones Michael Lane Wanda Johnson Garnetta Jordan Lonnie Laughon Daniel Jones Michael Jordan Debra Richardson Dina Law Linda Jones Robert Kesler and Sonia Sisk Florence Law Mary Jones Vicki Kiker make ready for Maxine Law fall harvest. 98 — Juniors Leola Lawton Daniel Layman Timothy Leavelle Richard Leffue Harry Legans Sharon Lilly Clay Lively Randy Lively Donna Hale studies in her spare time. Wendel Love Edwin Lucas Jennifer McBride Lynn McBride Kathie McDaniel Robin McDaniel Claire McDaniel Benjamin McGuire Elijah McEnheimer Saron McEnheimer Juniors — 99 Pam McLaughlin Charles McManaway Olivia McManaway David McNeil Gayle Maas 100 — Juniors High School is Hard Wor Cynthia Manns Vanessa Manns Derinda Manning Kim Mason Phyllis Mason Vickie Massey Suzanne Matherly Allen Matthews Curtis Maxey Susie Mayhew Jerry Meeks Louise Mendenhall Wayne Menefee James Mills Linda Mitchell Ricky Mitchell Sandra Mitchell Etta Montgomery Diane Moore Donna Moore And Lots of Excitement Donna Motley Karen Naff Barry Nichols Earline Palmer Nancy Peters Tammy Mulkey Margaret Naff Steven Nichols Tony Parcell Sandra Peters Kathy Mullins Deborah Neathawk Susan Nichols Martha Parker Gary Pickeral Peggy Mullins Gale Neblett Joyce Pagans Judith Pate Lawrence Poindexter Cynthia Murray Robin Newcomb Wanda Pagans Rachel Patterson Juanita Powell Juniors — 101 Sheila Powell Carolyn Preston Annette Price Debora Prillaman James Prillaman 102 — Juniors Mary Prillaman Phyllis Prillaman John Proctor David Pugh Linda Quinn Diane Radford Harriet Ramsey Robin Renick Darlene Rigney Donna Rigney Mitzi Rigney Ronnie Rigney Carlton Robertson Charles Robertson Jerry Robertson Think Smarter — Dig Deeper — Keith Robertson Judy Roe Mary Rose Samuel Rucker Lillian Rutrough Work Harder sce é i ; ‘ € $ PRES Pete Santrock Becky Sherman Kathy Simmons Jimmie Sink Clyde Smith Ricky Scott Gary Shively Louise Simmons Trudy Sink Frankie Smith Penny Seagle William Shively Barry Sink Sonia Sisk Joyce Smith Mark Shelor James Sigmon Jean Sink Sarah Sites Kathy Smith Debra Shepherd Tony Sigmon Kathyrn Smith Juniors — 103 Halloween is Celebrated on Campus Kenneth Smith” Leonard Smith Lester Smith Lola Smith Maurice Smith Rebecca Smith Renee Smith Thomas Smith Snow White and_ the Seven Dwarfs visit school. James Spencer Richard Sprouse Carolyn Stanley Timothy Stanley 104 — Juniors 1974 Supplements Distributed by Juniors Sharon Starkey Donna Stone Brenda Taylor Sharon Taylor Joseph Thurman Randy Thurman Michael Tinsley Helen Trotter Vicki Kiker helps dis- tribute 1974 supplements. Lana Trotter Jeff Tuning Deborah Turman David Turner Dianne Turner Freda Tyree Angela Wade Kathy Wade Juniors — 105 unlors Appreciate Eric Wainwright Anne Walker Elizabeth Walker Janice Walters Susan Wampler Kay Washburn Jimmie Webb Nancy Webster Donna Stone, Harriet Ramsey, and Anne Dudley bewitch the photographer. Robert Webster Shirley Webster Philip White Sheree’ Whitlock 106 — Juniors The Informal Atmosphere “age wr Gary Williams Cheryl Witt Raymond Williams James Wood Jeanna Wilson Rhonda Woody Freddie Wiseman Jeffrey Wray Mae Witcher Ricky L. Wray Ricky T. Wray Brenda Wright Daphne Wright Freda Wuergler Brenda Yates Dwayne Young Steven Young James Young Terry Young Jeanie Young Marcie Zahn There was always time to interrupt a busy schedule for a pose. Juniors — 107 Sophomore Explorers Don’t you remember when we all yearned for those privileges in high school? Lunch time, pep rallies, being independent, chattering with friends in the hall, sitting at your lockers and snacks after gym Class. All these and other things we really wanted a chance to enjoy. Well, sopho- mores, you've come a long way! Mac Torrence enjoys his time in the library by _ looking “ through magazines. Happiness is 3:15. As Susan Bernard watches, Carol Hodg- es, Loretta Cooper and Mavis Stone indicate this. 108 — Sophomores SAS! eR EN cornenn Geometry answers don't come easy when _ you're stuck in the hall with a make-up test. - ... Masonry students sometimes take a break. Bud Adams and David McNeil, stand around and chat about | school. . ) BS Sophomores — 109 Sophomores Adjust Penny Abbott Billy Adams James Adams Mae Dell Adams Phyllis Adams Mark Adkins Wanda Adkins Chery! Aker ed Cheryl Morris, Melody Morris, and Mallie Greer smile at the end of a long day of hard work and goodtimes. Elton Allen Mark Allman Terri Allman John Almond Eldridge Altice Richard Altice Eileen Anderson Mary Lou Angell Matilda Angle Tammy Ankrom John Arrington Becky Arrington Irvin Atkins Freda Austin Randy Austin Windy Austin Barry Bailey Timmy Basham Curtis Bayer Elizabeth Beatty Billy Beckner Bobby Beckner Cheryl Beckner Teresa Belcher Julie Bennett David Bernard Philip Bernard Tina Bernard 110 — Sophomores to High School Mark Betterton Mike Blankenship Mike Board Janet Board Patrica Bobbitt Kerry Boggs David Boitnott Goldie Boitnott Joe Bonds Carol Bowman Lu Anne Bowyer Rona Bowyer Diane Bridges Doris Brooks Michael Brooks Sylvia Brooks Dreama Brown Harold Brown Janet Brown Jennifer Brown June Brown In mechanical drawing class, these guys hear the familiar sound of faithful pencils as they begin to work. Sophomores — 111 Creative Talents Are Discovered Katrina Brown Lindsay Brown Rhonda Brown Bonnie Brubaker Elaine Brubaker Jeffrey Brubaker Cindy Brumfield Joan Byrant Donna Buckner John Burrus Dale Campbell Gary Campbell Kenny Campbell Wendell Campbell Vickie Campbell Christie Cannaday Dean Cannaday Donna Carlson Study Hall gives students a chance to study and, also, a few minutes to rest before the next class. Terry Carr Cathy Carter Cynthia Carter Jeffrey Carter Karren Chaney Becky Chitwood Twyla Chitwood Marty Clemons 112 — Sophomores As Sophomores dress for Halloween Little girls and snoopy dogs, devils and pitchforks, do they blend? Vickie Johnson and Carol Palmer seem to think they do. Frank Clingenpeel Cathy Cobbs David Coffey Steve Conn er Marlene Cook Roger Cook Sue Cook Gary Cooper Loretta Cooper Mary Couldren Wendy Crook Brenda Crum Georgia Cuff Mary Jane Cundiff Sandra Cundiff Keith Custer Phyllis Custer Larry Dalton Donald Davis Doris Davis Vincent Davis William Dawson James Dehart, Jr. Guy Delancey Barbara Dennis Rebecca Dennis Sophomores — 113 Marilyn Dickerson Jeffery Dillon Ricky Dillon Penny Dillon Robert Dillon Karen Dinwiddie Annette Divers Charles Divers Wilford Divers Ronald Donahue Randall Doss Denise Dudley Nora Jean Duffy Rodney Dunman Butch Eames Wanda Eames Donald Eanes Ronald Eanes Jackie Edwards Mark Edwards Patricia Edwards Victoria Ellis Fran English Timothy Feazelle Rocky Ferguson Susan Ferguson Veronica Ferguson Vickie Ferguson Lee Firebaugh Ava Fisher 114 — Sophomores Two Friends stop at their lockers to inspect each others pictures that had been taken earlier this year. Swing of Things Vera Flint Cynthia Foley Alan Flora Bruce Flora Charles Flora Volleyball fans give the team Jo Ann Fralin encouragement. Besty Fur row Richard Furrow Larry Gaillard Michael Gardner Jackie Garst Paul Gaubatz Elwood Gillie Susan Gillispie David Gish Floretta Goad Loretta Goad Susan Goggin Rita Graham Mallie Greer Robbin Grose Cecil Gravely Joseph Gray Ricky Gray Deborah Gulliams Becky Guthrie Ronnie Hale Dee Haley Patti Hall Ronnie Hall Sophomores — 115 Sophomore Knowledge Expands Terry Hall Dale Hamblett Janice Harper Debra Hammock Eddie Handy Nelson Harris Glenda Harrison Nancy Hart Cathy Hatchett Pam High Karen Hobbs April Hodges Archie Hodges Brenda Hodges Bruce Hodges Carolyn Hodges Cynthia Hodges Cindy Hodges Donna Hodges Darnell Hodges John Hodges Joseph Hodges Patty Hodges Richard Hodges Georgia Cuff gets it all to- gether by wrapping up to keep warm, on a chilly fall day in October. 116 — Sophomores Like Our School Grows Robert Hodges Ronnie Hodges Teresa Hodges Sheila Hodges Susan Hodges Ann Holcomb Glenn Holcomb Edith Holland Keith Holland Janet Holland Phillip Holland William Holland Linda Holley Pamela Holley Jerry Hopkins Steve Hudson Roy Houseman Denise Hunley Billy Hunley Deborah Hunt Sallie Hutcherson Pamela Ingram David James Kenneth James During an Eagle football 4 assembly, Mark Allman _ is called to be recognized. ‘‘Here’s a proud Sophomore.” Gym students know that stay- ing physically fit is important, so they make the most out of this active class. Sophomores — 117 Students at FCHS Look Dale Jamison Danny Jamison David Jamison Benjie Jamison Julia Jamison William Jamison Paul Johnson Sue Johnson Vicky Johnson Bonnie Jones Janet Jones Kathy Jones Phyllis Kirk, Beverly Jones, Freda Austin, Judy Guthrie, Sherrie Whitlock, Sherry Cundiff, Sarah Cundiff, Vicky Blankenship, and _ Katrina Brown take time out to pose for a picture. Lorna Jones Cindy Joyce Teresa Keatts James Kennington Ronnie Kennington Richard Kesler Linda Kesler Libby Knowles Barry Kirk Michael Kirk Martha LaPrade Jerry Larry Kenneth Lavinder Ricky Law 118 — Sophomores Through Windows of the F Looking out the window of the newly completed Art Building is anew experience for all. Jay Layman III Alice Leavelle Pattie Lee Nina Leffue Iris Levisy Kelvin Linkous Diane Lucas Janet Lumpkins Gail Lynch Melinda McDaniel Rhonda McGregor Gary McGuire Joy McGuire Alvin McEnheimer Teresa McPherson William Maas Jesse Manning Bonnie Martin Charles Martin Blaine Martin Deborah Martin Gary Martin Lula Martin Mary Martin Leslie Matherly James Mathews Sophomores — 119 Betsy Mattox Kasandra Mattox Donald Meador Sharon Meador Amanda Meeks Andre Menefee Deborah Mills Dennis Mitchell Lucille Mitchell Tommy Milton David Montgomery Susan Montgomery William Montgomery Melody Morris Cheryl Morris Mark Morton Jathan Motley John Murrow Frank Murrow Robert Muse Abe Naff Mickey Nichols Raymond Nichols Melvin Nunley Patty Oakes Charlotte O'Dell Paula O'Dell Vanessa O'Neal Gene Pagans Mark Pagans Carol Palmer Don Palmer Sarah Parcell Kathy Parker Melanie Payne John Pendleton Howard Pendleton Brenda Perdue Debra Perdue Joyce Perdue Judy Perdue Kathy Perdue 120 — Sophomores a New Adventure Sue Perdue Duane Perry Polly Peters William Philpott Sylvia Plybon Josephine Poindexter Paula Potter Michael Powell Anne Price Connie Prillaman Genoa Prillaman Hilda Prillaman Patrick Prillaman Roger Prillaman Paul Radford Ricky Ramsey Bobby Renick Charles Renick Gail Renick Betty Reynolds Cindy Reynolds Susan Richards Kaye Riddle Phyllis Rigney Debra Rhoades John Robertson Annie Robertson Ricky Robertson Robert Robertson Robin Rose Lee Ross Lorraine Rutrough Kevin Santrock Anthony Saul Carol Saunders Howard Scott Jeffery Scott Susan Scott William Shea Richard Shelor Ginger Shelton Alan Shorter Sophomores — 121 Charles Sigmon Walter Sigmon Brenda Simmons Janice Simmons Cathy Sink James Sink Jeanette Sink Gary Sledd Patricia Sledd Arlena Smith Henry Smith James Stanley Karen Smith Melvin Smith Elaine Smithers Mary Lee Sowder Bender Sowers Michael Stanley Darledia Starkey Mavis Stone 122 — Sophomores Students Live Through Milder FRIENDS You're something very dear to me, You're something that is hard to be. Your voice is like a song, That has been known all along. Your eyes are the prettiest brown I ever did see My eyes are as pretty as yours, Look and there you shall see The wide and beautiful blue sea. Of all the people I’ve ever met, You're the friend I can’t forget. Friends is what we will be With happiness that will never be blue, And this is why I love you! — Phyllis Adarns ’77 Sitting under an oak tree, a couple watches the leaves fall while they wait for the next bell to ring. And Wilder Moments at School Marion Taylor Patricia Taylor Stephen Thomas Becky Thompson Debbie Thompson Debra Thompson Barry Thornton Kathy Thurman Sandra Toler Curtis Toney In our growing school, you meet new people everyday, especially when you bump into each other. Timothy Stone Mark Stout Kristina Stump David Stovall Frances Taylor Linda Taylor Kevin Tester Deborah Thomas William Torrance Elizabeth Trotter Steven Turman Anita Turner Cheri Turner Norwood Turner Pam Turner Phillip Tyler Sophomores — 123 Full of Variety—Sophomores Join the action. Kathryn Underwood Tamela Vaughan Alicia Wade Linda Wade Phil Wade Clara Wagoner Glenn Holcomb and W. B. Divers wait for the lunch bell. ETTIO yy Nancy Wagoner Billy Walker Robin Walker Shawn Walker Nancy Wampler Cynthia Ware Hattie Warren Leon Washburn Robert Webster Cathy Webb Terri Webb Don Wendland Wanda Worley Bobby Witcher Beverly Whitlow Debbie Witlock 124 — Sophomores And Their Activities Wanda Wilburn Charles Williams James Williams Sue Williams This familiar trademark will never be forgotten because everyone drinks Coke. “It’s the real thing.” Cindy Wimm er Linda Witcher Vanessa Witcher James Woods Roy Woods Carolyn Wray During a_ break be- tween classes, two sophomore friends sit to do some talking. Rhonda Wray Wanda Wray Rita Wright Raymond Yopp Alicia Young Kenny Young Michael Young Regina Young Reginald Young Timothy Young Floyd Furrow Mark Turner Sophomores — 125 ‘ rh Sees 5 : TREE ss Student Council Student Cooperative Association is the only organization at Franklin County High School, in which every student is a member. The main function of the Student Council is to provide learning experiences for students. Its principal contribution to learning is the development of good citizenship which is one of the cardinal objectives of the schools. A second function is to provide within the school, a climate condu- cive to the intellectual, physical, social and moral development of every member of the student body. Another function of the Student Council is to promote a harmonious relationship among students, teach- ers, and administrators. SCA Officers: FRONT ROW: B. Bernard — President, J. Warren — Secretary, S. Arrington — Junior Executive. BACK ROW: J. Reece — Senior Executive, R. Beheler — Vice-President, B. Jamison — Sophomore Executive. Mr. Bennington receives check from Brute Ber- nard for United Fund. SCA Presidents: FRONT ROW: L. Grindstaff, S. Goggin, M. Greer, B. Chitwood, J. Sink. SEC- OND ROW: K. Mullins, T. Nichols, L. Young, M. McNeil, A. Custer, J. Matthews. THIRD ROW: L. Hodges, D. Stone, G. Hunt, T. Hodges, C. Taylor, D. Hale, F. Taylor, S. Parcell. FOURTH ROW: B. Amos, M. Dudley, A. Wade, M. Allman, D. Brown, M. Sigmon, C. Turner, K. Riddle, N. Leffue. FIFTH ROW: S. Nichols, P. McLaughlin, C. Brubaker, C. Robertson, A. Hodges, J. Wood, C. Flora, R. Young. BACK ROW: B. Jamison, S. Arrington, B. Bernard. 128 — SCA Student Council Plans Activities SCA Vice-Presidents: FRONT ROW: L. McBride, B. Angle, D. Joyce, M. Morris, P. Oakes. SECOND ROW: D. Hamblett, A. Custer, S. Richards, T. Webb, F. English, J. Brown. THIRD ROW: T. Dinwiddie, N. Chitwood, S. Matherly, L. Hutchinson, T. Sink, T. Boles, L. Knowles, S. Powell. FOURTH ROW: S. Goggin, B. Turner, W. Ad- kins, B. Carlson, T. Powell, D. Frith, T. Handy, T. Scott, B. Hogan. FIFTH ROW: K. Oliver, S. Johnson, B. Chit- wood, R. Matthews, M. Holley, T. Wray, J. Swanson, S. McEenhimer, E. Wainwright, M. Couldren. BACK ROW: G. Sledd, L. Quinn, J. Haynes, M. Bowles, S. Perdue, R. Saul. 4 pa | h SCA Secretaries and Treasurers: FRONT ROW: C. Hodges, H. Warren, F. Tyree, B. Jones, T. Fitzgerald. SECOND ROW: N. Bussey, S. Helms, B. Simmons, S. Hart, P. Kirk, J. David. THIRD ROW: R. Hutchinson, V. Kiker, M. Divers, A. Holcomb, S. Webb, B. Brown, A. Price, B. Furrow. FOURTH ROW: L. Boone, D. Caldwell, C. Palmer, J. Sink, K. Holcomb, J. Young, A. Shorter, B. Rigney, R. Prilliman. FIFTH ROW: D. Shepherd, D. Prilliman, S. Mayhew, G. Beatty, J. Board, R. Young, W. Wray, L. Cooper, T. Milton, P. Williams. BACK ROW: A. Neathawk, S. Allen, R. McDaniel, M. Blair. SCA — 129 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y club is made up of senior Christian girls working together on various school and community service projects and participating in other YMCA- organized activities. Members took an active part in the District Hi-Y Conference this year. The club also sponsored a bill and sent delegates to the Model General Assembly at Richmond in April. One of their service projects included taking a Christmas basket of food and gifts to a- needy family in the community. To raise the necessary funds for their activities, members sold stationery during the fall and winter months. Officers include: Carol Hardy, Treasurer; Cindy Clingenpeel, Secretary; Lynn Mills, Presi- dent; and Betsy Simmons, Vice- President. To Build A Better Lif Ce FRONT ROW: L. Mills, B. Simmons, C. Hardy, C. Clingenpeel. SECOND ROW: S. Perdue, S. Sigmon, R. Saul, M. Guilliams, E. Prillaman, A. Bower, J. Conner, D. Doughton, T. Scott, S. Allen. THIRD ROW: S. Pugh, S. Webb, S. Hunt, P. Wood, D. Griffith, R. Hutchinson, L. Truman, D. Turner, J. Reynolds, S. Hart, D. Hale. BACK ROW: D. Mason, S. Jones, B. Brown, R. Wingfield, E. English, Mrs. Boitnott, advisor. 130 — Alpha Tri-Hi-Y FRONT ROW: Peggy Hol- land, Gail Dudley, Sarah Cundiff, Rhonda Woody, Cathy Eames, Gail Hunt. SECOND ROW: Patty Holland, Marsha _ Blair, Kim Mason, Donna El- liot, Harriet Ramsey, Kathy Dudley, Kathy Mullins, Anne Dudley. THIRD ROW: Pam Davis, Jean Sink, Lynn Grind- staff, Gail Fike, Kaye Washburn, Donna Stone. BACK ROW: Claire Mc- Daniel, Patsy Finney, Sheila Powell, Susan Wampler, Sandra Peters. The Trinity Tri-Hi-Y is a Christian organization of junior girls building a better life for the world around us. Under the guidance of club spon- sor Mrs. Patricia Sawyers, club members have participated in such activities as taking a basket of food and fruit to a needy family at Christ- mas and a Bake Sale. Officers: FRONT ROW: Phyllis Dudley, Chap- % lain; Kathy Eames, Reporter; Sarah Cundiff, | President. BACK ROW: Rhonda Woody, Vice- 4 President; Gail Hunt, Secretary; Peggy Hol- land, Treasurer. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y — 131 Omega Tr1-H1-Y Sponsors The Omega Tri-Hi-Y is the Tri-Hi-Y club for Sophomore girls. The Tri-Hi-Y has operated on a point system in which club members received points for participation in club projects and activities. This year the club has been involved in various service projects for the school and community. A bake sale was held and profits from this along with donations from 132 — Omega members was used to give a Christmas party to special education students in the county. Also the club held a teacher appreciation day and participated in various other community and school activi- ties. The club has been active in district Tri-Hi-Y work and attended district conferences at the Jr. Hi-Y—Tri-Hi-Y spring conference at Forrum College. BELOW: FRONT ROW: S. Johnson, L. Cooper, C. Foley, W. Atkins, S. Parcell, F. Taylor, L. Knowles, S. Scott. SECOND ROW: L. Mitchell, M. Greer, M. Morris, K. Riddle, G. Beatty, R. Young, M. Leffue, F. English, M. Coldren, C. Wimmer, B. Chitwood. THIRD ROW: B. Gust- ler, D. Beckner, D. Hunt, M. Angle, C. Wray, J. Board, D. Thomason, S. Richards, K. Underwook, C. Joyce, P. Turner. BACK ROW: D. Thomp- son, S. Hutcherson, J. Perdue, L. Brown, K. Dinwiddie, B. Furrow, S. Cundiff, K. Thruman, S. Montgom- ery, B. Brubaker, N. Wampler, A. Divers. re on S al WN S) = see = lee O FRONT ROW: Omega Tri-Hi-Y Officers include Sarah Parcell, Secretary; Anne Pr Cindy , Song Leader Loretta Coop- -President ice Foley, Chaplain; Wanda Adkins, Treasurer. 1ce Libby Knowles, V Fran Taylor, President. BACK ROW er, Reporter Omega — 133 Cheryl Taylor was among many others who helped in the prep- arations for the annual banquet — including arranging the food on the table. 134 — Beta Seniors: FRONT ROW: S. Hart — Treasurer, M. Coffey — President, R. McDaniel — Vice- President, C. Taylor — Secretary. SECOND ROW: D. Joyce, M. Bowling, V. Dillon, D. Robertson, K. Jones, B. Jones, B. Angle, J. Rey- nolds, D. Turner. THIRD ROW: D. Martin, J. Bowman, E. Jamison, M. Woody, C. Boitnott, R. Beheler, G. Ingram, M. Hicks, J. Mann, S. Fralin, C. Hardy. FOURTH ROW: D. Caldwell, S. Clemons, T. Hodges, D. Sloan, P. Adams, C. Clingenpeel, R. Robinson, T. Bayer, J. Turner, B. Carlson, B. Simmons, A. Mills, D. Hale. BACK ROW: R. Abshire, P. Kirk, R. Brown, H. Jamison, A. Angle, A. Neathawk, C. Rotrough, S. Allen, K. Goodpasture, A. Bower, R. Hutch- erson, M. Powell. The purpose of the Beta Club is to stimu- late effort, reward achievement, and to encourage its members to continue their education after high school. Juniors and Seniors with a 3.5 average are eligible for membership. The Beta banquet was held to honor new junior and senior members. Guest speaker was State Senator Virgil Goode, Jr., a former Beta Club member. “Betas” Hold Banquet New members of the Beta Club await their turn to be ,_ initiated. ie Juniors: FRONT ROW: R. Holcomb, G. Hunt, S. Sites, B. Fitzgerald, K. Eames, J. Fielder. SECOND ROW: K. Naff, L. Jones, S. Peters, D. Hodges, N. Webster, J. Mc- Bride, R. Williams, C. Brubaker. THIRD ROW: H. Green, R. Smith, M. Dudley, R. Prior to speaking before Beta members and Bowling, V. Goss, L. Grindstaff, S. Gruver, honored guests, Virgil Goode, Jr. is directed to K. Mason, J. Sink. FOURTH ROW: C. the food table by Roy Beheler, banquet chair- McDaniel, A. Dudley, D. Stone, G. Fike, man, President Mike Coffey, and other com- M. Chitwood, J. Wilson, H. Ramsey, W. mittee members. Bowman, S. Nichols, L. Fosnough. BACK ROW: L. Hodges, R. Wray, A. Brown. Beta — 135 Bible Study And Chess Both “T consider an inti- mate knowledge of the Bible an indispensible Bible Club “The first and almost the only book deserving of universal attention is the Bible. I speak as a man of the world... and I say to you, ‘Search the Scriptures’.” —John Quincy Adams 136 — Bible qualification of a well educated man.” —Robert A. Millikan The Bible Study Club, formed in January of 1974, is a group of approximately thirty students. These stu- dents meet to share prob- lems, Christian Fellowship, prayer, Bible study, and different beliefs. It is an interdenominational group which welcomes all who would like to come. Its goals are follow the Great Commis- sion found in Mark AE 105), BELOW: Sandra Gearheart, Scott Gabielson, Gail Hunt, Clinton Fitzgerald. Stimulate Mind Expansion 3 5 L : ae Ly ABOVE: FRONT ROW: K. Abbott, T. Ingram, B. Gusler, D. Shepherd. SEC- OND ROW: R. Williams, J. Mann, W. Shively, T. Dinwiddie, L. Holloway, V. Ferguson, D. Campbell, K. Turner. Heep tee opencer, Ballodges, K- Logical thinking patterns are impor- Linkous, J. Naff, P. Williams, P. Tyler, : M. Stout, B. Thornton, J. Jamison, R. tant for success in a game of chess, as Renick, D. Palmer, C. Boggs. BACK well as, in life. The Chess Club was ROW: C. Fitzgerald, N. Prillaman, M. formed to develop these skills and also Lane, B. Nichols, J. Young, G. Gabriel- to promote an interest in che ss by im- peony c Ott Tal apetcld. proving the chess player’s game for his greater enjoyment. Chess — 137 DECA Planned Projects For The Distributive Educa- tion Club of America pro- vided instruction in the fields of marketing, mer- chandising, and manage- ment. The club had a main purpose of providing the students a professional or- ganization to coordinate school and on-the-job train- ing. DECA activities provided members with an _ oppor- tunity to serve as leaders as well as followers and an op- portunity to receive state and national recognition for their achievements. The Franklin County Chapter planned activities which in- cluded social, civic, and professional projects that provided for school and community betterment. Some of the activities in- cluded a breakfast for the DE II students, contributing to a needy family, money- making projects, trips to local businesses, and the annual employee-employer banquet. The four points in the DECA diamond symbolized vocational understanding, civic consciousness, social intelligence, and leadership. OPPOSITE PAGE: Gerald Holbrook and Woody McCain teach students an anti-shoplifting class. BELOW: FRONT ROW: L. McQuire, Y. Pasley, R. Powell, S. Gabrielson, T. Fitz- gerald. SECOND ROW: K. Boley, C. Calborne, T. Lynch, T. Hodges, H.D. Moran, D. Goins. THIRD ROW: K. McDaniel, S. Lilly, H. Barber, G. Scott, R. Young, D. Hudson, D. Anderson, R. Carter. FOURTH ROW: R. Bowles, M. Taylor, J. Poindexter, B. Jones, L. Brown, D. Jefferson, K. Gregory, P. Dudley, M. Tinsley. FIFTH ROW: R. Rigney, D. Pugh, M. Hodges, D. Hod- ges, L. Quinn, J. Mills, E. Milton, T. Young, D. Carter, T. Rakes. BACK ROW: S. Ferguson. 138 — DECA School And Community Betterment CLUBS OF DECA — 139 “He Whose Face Gives No Light ‘ | | se SE BE “Blithe Spirit’’ proved to be a success. Here is a scene from the play a where the actors all Debbie join in for conversation Elvira. and drinks. EURIAINS UP! There definitely wasn’t a limit of stars as to how the light shone from the F.C.H.S. stage in making this a most memor- able year of theater for 74-75. This season, under the direction of Sarah A. Brown and technical man, Derek Brown, rated eminently in completing a remarkable and successful year of drama. In November the Playmakers proved their first presenta- tion of the season to be as immortal as its name. The club presented Noel Cowards’ farcical comedy “‘Blithe Spirit”. February marked another first for the dramatics depart- ment. “The Velveteen Rabbit’, captured children with their = -F: own imagination and then surrendering them to a world only 7a SS ; meant for children. es 8 All for all the Franklin County Playmakers are to be com- Linda Kirby lays ACchanee mended for their extraordinary performances on this sea- McCarty P son’s boards. Southall stared at Donna Hale played the Maid. | Steve Young was the husband 140 — Dramatics Shall Never Become A Star’”’ Mrs. Brown provides securi- ty for her visitor the Velve- teen Rabbit. Kinsey Cockman and Donna Hale are busy getting the — back- ground painted for “Blithe Spirit”. Donna Hale sits patiently as Mr. Brown applies the finishing touch of make- up. “And here he is Ladies and Gentlemen, The Velveteen Rabbit!” Dramatics — 141 FBLA Visits One of the’ basic policies of the FBLA is to keep all members informed about cur- rent policies, practices, and procedures’ in national and state Fu- ture Business Leaders of America work. Its membership is limited to students enrolled in business courses. FRONT ROW: W. Wray, J. Turner, B. Pagans, A. Neathawk, P. Meadow, C. Rutrough. SECOND ROW: G. Prilla- man, G. Bowles, K. Jones, D. Doughton, S. Buckner, S. Clemons, B. Hogan, S. Cundiff, J. Toler. THIRD ROW: R. Martin, J. Conner, B. Bussey, G. Webb, Bower, R. Hill, P. Ford, P. Kirk, C. Taylor, J. Mason, T. Nichols, D. Sloan, M. Carter. FOURTH ROW: L. Quinn, J. Blankenship. A. Bower, V. Dillion, N. Altice, H. Moran, D. Nichols, S. Knott, D. Robertson, T. Hodges, R. Hutchinson, J. Wray. FIFTH ROW: M. Stone, S. Sigmon, M. Simms, S. Hunt, T. Scott, S. Allen, D. Sink, D. Campbell, P. Fralin, B. Rigney, J. Mitchell. BACK ROW: T. Meeks, J. David, K. Mat- tox, S. Jones, S. Pugh, D. Mason, R. Saul, M. Holley, S. Webb, E. English, D. Holt, S. Kinsley, R. Bower, D. Wray. dressed in costumes, went to the hospital to cheer the patients and “spook” them Officers: FRONT ROW: P. Kirk, Pres.; T. Nichols, a little bit. Sec.: P. Fralin, Corr. Sec. BACK ROW: B. Hogan, Treas.; J. Turner, Hist.; J. Carter, Reporter; S. Knott, Parliamentarian. 142 — FBLA Community Hospital Patients Re FRONT ROW: M. Craighead, K. Mason, S. Matherly, L. Grindstaff, S. Arrington, S. George. SECOND ROW: B. Huff, T. Sink, T. Boles, V. Goss, K. Mullins, D. Austin, L. Bowman, E. Montgomery, J. Carter, P. Alley. THIRD ROW: M. Jones, P. Holland, M. Blair, P. Seagle, K. Johnson, T. Mulkey, M. Law, T. Hedrick, B. Berger. FOURTH ROW: D. Turman, S. Powell, A. Wade, L. Trotter, G. Dudley, R. Woody, M. Rigney, J. Powell, V. Kiker, R. Adkins, B. Walker. BACK ROW: V. Massey, R. Goodman, F. Tyree, R. Dardin, S. Webster, J. Johnson, M. Dillion, S. Peters, R. McDaniel, C. Spencer, K. Altice, G. Taylor, B. Nichols. FRONT ROW: S. Hutcherson, D. Thompson, C. Morris, D. Dudley, M. Morris, P. Oaks, S. Walker, A. Divers, C. Sink, Cindy Reynolds. SECOND ROW: A. Holcomb, F. English, L. Kesler, S. Cunduff, T. Chitwood, T. Keatts, P. Turner, S. Toler, J. Perdue, B. Perdue, R. Bowyer, R. Brown. THIRD ROW: D. Hunt, S. Goggin, B. Chitwood, P. High, M. Couldren, T. Webb, B. Brubaker, V. Ellis, K. Perdue, T. Hodges, P. Rigney, K. Thurman. BACK ROW: R. Walker, S. Plybon, A. Naff, D. Campbell, B. Hodges, T. Stone, R. Dillion, E. Farris, J. Bennett, M. Adams, P. Hodges, S. Hodges. FBLA — 143 Future Homemakers FHA Seniors: FRONT ROW: S. Clemons, S. Fralin, T. Ingram, J. Balderson, B. Pagan, A. Bower. SECOND ROW: S. Allen, D. Hale, L. McBride, P. Ford, D. Nichols. BACK ROW: A. Angle, T. Bayer, R. McGhee, D. Hale, L. Thur- man, C. Hardy, R. Woody, D. Holt. Future Homemakers of America is a local chapter chartered by the nation- al organization. It is the objective of the organization to help individual members improve personal, family and community living, through orga- nized group and individual activities. Future Homemakers of America have eight purposes. 1. To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. 2. To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership. 3. To encourage democracy in home and community life. 4. To work for good home and family life for all. 5. To promote international good will. 6. To foster the development of crea- tive leadership in home and com- munity life. 7. To provide wholesome individual and group recreation. 8. To further interest in home eco- nomics. Rita Carroll, a doll among dolls! 144 — FHA of America FHA Juniors: FRONT ROW: A. Wade, D. Rigney, P. Ferguson, T. Hedrick, L. Quinn. SECOND ROW: K. Dudley, S. Arrington, M. Dillion, B. Berger, P. Goad. BACK ROW: R. Renick, P. McLaughlin, L. Grindstaff, B. Sherman, J. Carter, L. Bowman, D. Austin, D. Elliott, K. Mason. FHA Sophomores: FRONT ROW: S. Johnson, M. Morris, C. Morris, M. Stone, T. Hodges, M. Adams, M. Meeks, C. Palmer, C. Reynolds, G. Prillaman. SECOND ROW: A. Smith, A. Wade, P. Rigney, S. Brooks, S. Perdue, J. Mc- Guire, V. Ellis, L. Cooper, S. Scott, S. Cudiff, B. Guthrie. BACK ROW: A. Divers, J. Bryant, T. Bernard, L. Rut- rough, B. Brubaker, P. Hodges, B. Simmons, C. Cobbs, S. Hodges. FHA — 145 FHA Officers: FRONT ROW: D. Hale — Service committee chairman, T. Ingram — Degree chairman, T. Hedrick — Historian and Reporter. BACK ROW: P. McLaughlin — Treasurer, L. Grindstaff — Secretary, S. Fralin — Pres- ident, P. Ford — Service committee co-chairman, Mrs. English — Sponsor. Future Homemakers of America Planned Activities for This Year Included: 1. A Christmas Brunch 2. A Program on Self-Defense by Mr. Mike Kabanaugh — Roanoke Co. Sher- iff’s Dept. 3. A Mother-Daughter Banquet 4. A Fashion Show presented by Village Fashions 5. A panel discussion 6. Sponsor of the HERO FHA Club Refreshments were always in order during the Fall Festival. vesinssiom Demi 146 —FHA HERO Club: FRONT ROW: K. Holland, C. Conner, N. Patterson, H. Jamison. SECOND ROW: T. Javier, L. Hed- rick, C. Law, R. Newcomb, W. Pagans. THIRD ROW: D. Guilliams, R. Carroll, R. Dunn, G. Edwards. BACK ROW: C. Smith, L. Lawton, D. Moore. HERO Club HERO FHA is a national voca- tional organization for students in Home Economics. It is the objective of the organization to “Make the Most of Me’. HERO FHA’s major activity for this year is giving gifts to patients at Franklin Memorial Hospital. HERO Officers: K. Holland — Chaplain; C. Conner — President; B. Taylor — Treasurer; N. Patterson — Historian; H. Jamison — Vice-President. HERO — 147 Preparing For Leadership 2 : “00 Vocational Industrial Clubs _ of America were composed of students in Cosmetology, Power Mechanics, Masonry, Electronics, I.C.T., and I.W.E. The activities included a, monthly club meeting, a Christmas float, a spring picnic, and competition between students enrolled in other schools on the District, State, and Na- tional levels. Earline Palmer, District Vice-President. hao, Buzz Amos, President: Susan Matthews, Vice-President; i Kathy Smith, Secretary; Derinda Manning, Treasurer; Earline Palmer, Reporter. 148 — VICA Power Mechanics: FRONT ROW: G. Williams, K. Hodges, T. Davis, J. Kirk. SECOND ROW: L. Law, H. Gearhart, M. Lane, R. Lively, B. Adams, D. Cole, R. Thurman, C. Roberts. BACK ROW: M. Campbell, C. Atkins, T. Smith, R. Thurman, B. Amos, Mr. Hodges, T. Parcell, L. Cannaday. Cosmetology: FRONT ROW: J. Shelton, J. Brown, D. Custer, D. Hodges, E. Palmer. SEC- OND ROW: L. Abshire, A. Hodges, J. Young, D. Hammock, B. Anderson, S. Matthews, S. Palmer, W. Wray, M. Witcher, K. Smith. BACK ROW: K. Wade, D. Neathawk, D. Bridges, H. Trotter. VICA — 149 150 — VICA Active Clubs a Masonry Industrial Cooperative Training Masonry: FRONT ROW: L. Jamison, F. Lewis, Ey Taylor eR: Webster, L. Hollaway, M. Holland, L. Angell. SECOND ROW: J. Sig- mon, M. White, H. Sink, D. Swanson, M. Goad, E. McEnheimer, E. Wainwright, W. Smith. THIRD ROW: M. Edwards, D. Sword, D. Cundiff, H. Legans, R. Wimmer, M. Logan, M. Smith, P. Hash. BACK ROW: Mr. Woods, Instructor. LC... FRONT ROW: J. Hodges, R. New- comb, D. Manning, C. Mitchell, G. Hodges. SECOND ROW: OD. Matherly, H. Tinsley, R. Webb, W. Tyree, W. Love, D. McNeil. BACK ROW: Mr. Smith, Instructor; B. Ferguson, R. Dalton. Make VICA The Best .C.T.: FRONT ROW: D. Hall, W. Smith, J. Under- wood, H. Patterson, E. Lee. SECOND ROW: G. Agee, C. Webster, D. McGhee, R. Jones, T. Meador, R. Patterson. BACK ROW: Mr. Smith, Instructor. LW.E.: FRONT ROW: W. Stanley, R. Sprouse, R. Nicholas, R. Mitchell, L. Crook. SECOND ROW: A. Menefee, W. Menefee, R. Crook, D. Jones, M. Smith, P. Forbes. BACK ROW: Mr. Mullins, In- structor. VICA — 151 VICA Makes Things Happen 7 Electronics: FRONT ROW: K. Beckner, D. Turner, R. Gard- ner, M. Heckman, Z. Gray, B. McQuire. SECOND ROW: M. Hurt, M. Webb, R. Gusler, C. Kesler, J. Spencer, R. Dean. BACK ROW; Di Preston; 2. English, T. Beale, J. Wray, W. Hodges, R. Davis, R. Kesler, Mr. Santrock, Instructor. Representative: T. Parcell — Power Mechanics, L. Canna- day — Power Mechanics, D. Hammock — _ Cosmetology, D. Custer — Cosmetology, R. Gusler — _ Electronics, W. Smith — Masonry, M. Smith — Electronics, C. Kessler — Electronics. 152 — VICA The Upward Bound Talent Search pro- gram is designed to give assistance to college bound students. The program is divided into two sessions, Summer and Winter. During the Summer, students from area high schools attend a six weeks academic program at VPI. During the six weeks period students obtain a first hand experience of college life by attending classes on high school and college level as well as living on a college campus. The students also visit places of historical interest in Virginia. The Winter session begin during the stu- dents academic year in high school. This session provides students with tutorials at neighboring college and academic counsel- ing is also given. Upward Bound Talent Search program enables each student to obtain the most out of his potential. FRONT ROW: J. Webb, R. Wingfield, S. Pierce, P. Goad. MIDDLE ROW: S. McEnhimer, K. Menefee, H. Warren, C. Smith. BACK ROW: S. McEnhimer, L. Trotter, S. Taylor, R. Martin, J. Swanson. NOT PICTURED: J. Warren, E. Wainwright, J. Guthrie, K. Yopp, H. Jamison, R. Blankenship. Upward Bound — 153 FFA: FRONT ROW: D. Montgomery, G. Pickeral, V. Flora, M. Reynolds, C. Oakes, J. Prilliman, D. Bow. SECOND ROW: P. Pendleton, R. Webester, R. Sigmon, J. Hodges, B. Martin, R. Robertson, K. Holland, G. Campbell, R. Eames, E. Dillon, R. Robertson. THIRD ROW: D. Sisk, R. Kesler, D. Jamison, J. Arrington, B. Renick, R. Prilliman, G. Martin, R. Kennington, J. Kennington, S. Hudson, G. Boling, C. Bayer. FOURTH ROW: C. Turner, H. Cobbs, B. Hopkins, A. Menefee, B. Holland, F. Muse, D. Jamison, R. Doss, M. Bowles, R. Blankenship, G. Delancy, M. Blankenship. FIFTH ROW: R. Tolliver, R. Lee, S. Thomas, D. Meador, S. Conner, S. Rucker, M. Pagans, P. Rad- ford, T. Hall, D. Cannaday, R. Hodges, S. Hunt, W. Holland. SIXTH ROW: W. Philpott, M. Cobbs, R. Duna, J. Law, F. Smith, K. Boley, B. Bush, R. LaPrade, J. Pendleton, W. Chitwood, M. Hodges, R. Dunman, K. Lauinler. Future Farmers of America Mark Reynolds’ stands for pinning ceremonies. David Montgomery accepts check for Forest Judging Contest. 154 — FFA M. Reynolds — Vice-Pres., J. Prilliman — Second Vice-Pres., V. Flora — Sec., D. Montgomery — Treas., D. Bower — Re- porter, G. Pickeral — Sentinel, C. Oaks — Deac FFA works on Christmas float. FFA: FRONT ROW: D. Montgomery, G. Pickeral, J. Murrow, V. Flora, C. Oakes, J. Prilliman, D. Bower. SECOND ROW: E. Altice, R. Dunn, R. Webester, R. Sigmon, R. Robertson, K. Holland, G. Campbell, R. Eames. THIRD ROW: D. Eames, R. Austin, J. Arrington, D. Jamison, M. Pagans, R. Kennington, R. Blankenship. FOURTH ROW: R. Mitchell, D. Turner, D. Gish, L. Angel, K. Boley, P. Radford, R. Doss, T. Hall, J. Pendleton, R. LaPrade, R. Hodges, B. Bush. FIFTH ROW: C. Bayer, D. Jones, P. Johnson, S. Rucker, K. Lavinder, M. Cobbs, E. Dillon, R. Robertson, W. Holland, Billy Walker, P. Forbes, M. Stanley. BACK ROW: D. Eanes, E. Altice, P. Johnson, R. Dal- ton, R. Mitchell, D. Jones, D. Turner, R. Austin, R. Holland, B. Walker, P. Forbes, L. Angel. FFA — 155 Initiation Customs Add Fun French Club Bonjour, The French Club is de- voted to an understanding of the cultures, languag e, and customs of the French speaking countries. The club has been involved in several activities including participation in Foreign Language Week. The French Club also took a little voyage to Roanoke to eat a French lunch at Le Gourmet, a_ restaurant whose chef is French and specializes in French cui- sine. The club also spon- sored other lLanguage- . oriented projects during oe 2 o ta. the academic year. ih ets ; ABOVE: FRONT ROW: R. Young — Vice-President, N. Leffue, H. Ramsey — Secretary, R. Young — President. SECOND ROW: J. Brown, C. Abshire, L. Firebaugh, P. Potter, M. Betterton, G. Sledd, R. Holcomb, P. Mullins, J. Fielder. THIRD ROW: C. Renick, A. Dudley, C. Foley, J. Garst, S. Richards. BACK ROW: L. Brown, D. Martin, B. Holt, P. Bernard, P. Prillaman, W. Adkins, T. Dinwiddie, L. Holley, M. Hicks: LEFT: FRONT ROW; E; Newbill, J. Murrow, D. Elkins, B. Gabrielson, C. Abshire, F. Bowman, C. Bourné. SECOND ROW: L. Tun- ing, T. Simmons, B. Bryant, K. Thur- man. THIRD ROW: D. Boggs, G. Dillon, M. Fitts, P. Cundiff, L. Fire- baugh, C. Johnson — Treasurer. 156 — French And Excitement To A School Day onmiroimnonnuntawowunonn — % Penny Edwards, Ingra Poin- dexter, Barbara Cole and Deb- -orah Goad take pride in their costumes made for initiation. Latin Club The purpose of the Latin Club is to further student in- terest in the Ancient World. During the year the Latin Club engages in various proj- ects, sends delegates to the Junior Classical League con- vention to enter the contests and meet members from other parts of the state. The culminating point of the year is the Roman banquet. FRONT ROW: Mr. Popeck — Spon- sor, S. Gillispie, D. Thomason, C. Carter, J. Jamison, J. Warren President, M. McNeil — Vice-presi- dent, K. Smith — Treasurer, Betsy Furrow — Secretary, Sarah Parcell Parliamentarian. SECOND ROW: M. Stulk, M. Angle, L. Knowles, C. Brubaker, W. Arring- ton, J. Wilson, M. Reynolds, C. Eames, D. Caldwell, T. Sink, Karen Naff. THIRD ROW: D. Turner, B. Barnhart, M. Linnane, L. Truman, G. Lynch, S. McEnheimer, P. Goad, S. Starkey, A. Brown, R. McGuire, D. Edwards, Penny Edwards, I. Poindexter. FOURTH ROW: C. Price, K. Dinwiddie, A. Price, K. Riddle, G. Beatty, R. Brown, B. Jones, C. Wray, A. Flora, C. Boit- nott, J. Bowman, D. Goad, B. Cole. FIFTH ROW: J. Akers, C. Green, P. Garret, D. Goodpasture, L. Wood, C. Pasley, A. Hagy, S. Jefferson, M. Perdue, A. Webb, R. Perdue, C. Altice. BACK ROW: F. Williams, G. Young, E. Hodges. Latin — 157 Spanish Club II: FRONT ROW: S. Montgomery, L. Kesler, S. Joyce, M. Blair, V. Goss, S. Navorette. SECOND ROW: M. Sowder, A. Custer, B. Guthrie, M. Torrence, K. Hobbs, D. Coffey, N. Hart, M. Martin, S. Peters. THIRD ROW: P. Dillion, B. Perdue, R. Bowling, R. Kessler, V. Kiker, R. Prillaman, D. Young, K. Mason, D. Hodges, D. Stone, B. Martin. FOURTH ROW: T. Vaughn, C. Hodges, F. English, M. McDaniel, G. Cooper, R. Ramsey, H. Scott, M. Turner, K. Tester, B. Eames, L. Mitchell, D. Buckner. BACK ROW: R. Brown, D. Brown, M. Allman, M. eee A. Holcomb, S. Fralin, W. Eames, K. Underwood, R. McGregor, W. Bowman, M. Woody, J. McBride, B. Angle. Spanish Club Spanish Club I: FRONT ROW: G. Eames, B. Saul, C. Bowling, J. Meador, S. Hobbs, L. Peters, A. Barbour, R. Kar- ren. SECOND ROW: R. Matherly, M. Jones, T. Wright, B. Hatchett, E. Hudson, G. Thomas, L. Rush, D. Riddle, F. George, S. Gibbs, L. Gibson. THIRD ROW: S. Greer, D. Davis, R. Bowling, B. McManaway, D. Robertson, K. Cof- fey, P. Linnane, D. Beard, R. Baxley, T. Mullins. One day after school, many parents and students at- The Spanish Club endeavored, this tended the foreign language ted year, to expose our foreign language stu- dents and the whole student body to first 8 hand experiences with a foreign country and its people. This project was aided through our foreign exchange students; college students who came for the day, and especially, by our students, who have worked hard on special projects such as Foreign Language Week. 158 — Spanish Spanish Club I: FRONT ROW: P. Jones, L. Mattox, T. Rigney, J. Hodges, W. Ferguson. SECOND ROW: A. Bous- man, J. Henderson, V. Goss, J. Oliver, P. Cannaday, M. Perdue, S. Martin, M. Bailey. THIRD ROW: K. Cannaday, B. Robinson, D. Griffith, D. Johnson, B. Hudson, T. Hodges, C. Greer, T. Hodges, N. Hunley, C. Foster. FOURTH ROW: L. Rabon, L. Thornton, T. Mason, L. Kingery, M. Cook, S. Grindstaff, B. Campbell, T. Martin, P. Thompson, M. Shockley, M. Laury, J. Fuller. BACK ROW: D. Pendleton, K. Moore, D. Jones, C. Worley, R. Harris, D. Ingram, N. DeHart, B. Browne, D. Hutchett, R. Toney, J. Robertson. Sponsors ‘Fiesta”’ Exchange Students: FRONT ROW: Frangoise Aubry — ; French Haiti, Beatriz Tolama y Neri — Mexico, Frauke Mrs. Foley thanks Beatriz Tolama y Neri of Mexico Urahl — Germany, Mrs. Foley. SECOND ROW: Mr. for speaking to the club. Nix, Mr. Freedman, Mr. Popeck. Mr. Payne welcomes foreign students to FCHS. IPRENDEMOS Spanish — 159 FTA Seniors — FRONT ROW: Larry Quinn, Mark Edens, Steve Helems, Sabrina Sigmon, Emily Prillaman. SEC- OND ROW: Mandy Guilliams, James Haynes, Kathy Radford, Denise Campbell, Susan Hunt. THIRD ROW: Gloria Edwards, Diane Griffith, Joey Meador, Mark Carter, Kathy McPherson, Sergio Navorette, Teresa Ingram. FTA decided to accept Sergio as an honorary member. During the club meeting Sergio was presented an Eagle Sweater. 160 —FTA FTA Juniors-Sophomores: FRONT ROW: S. Mayhew, C. Simmons, M. Parker, S. Mitchell, R. Holland. SECOND ROW: M. Patterson, D. Moore, L. Witcher, J. Casey, C. Spencer, L. Quinn. THIRD ROW: S. Brooks, V. Goss, R. Woody, M. Blair, P. Holland, P. Ferguson, R. Dunn, D. Wright. FOURTH ROW: J. Sink, C. Murray, A. Halcomb, N. Wampler, A. Divers, S. Walker, M. LaPrade, M. Law, M. Carter. FIFTH ROW: M. Morris, S. Morris, J. Rowe. Claudia Simmons, Mark Carter, Susie Mayhew and Den- Se ecRe as appeared on Cable T.V. to explain Back to Fu ture Te achers of America FTA believed in getting involved. This was shown by Christmas Party for underpriveleged children, spon- soring back to school night, Thanks- giving Basket for a needy family, bake sales, garage sales, and car washes. Other activities which enabled the members to get together included Thanksgiving Dinner, roller-skating, bowling and picnics. FTA — 161 Varsity Club — To Recognize Athletic Achievement FRONT ROW: B. Jamison, L. Hutchinson, E. Wright, C. Robertson, G. Gilmore, S. Nichols, M. Bowles. SECOND ROW: W. Compton, B. Wright, B. Angle, J. Mann, D. Maddy, K. Robertson, C. Brubaker, L. Quinn, S. McEnhimer, F. Lewis, S. Gruver, E. Prillaman, J. Haynes, D. Mason. THIRD ROW: M. Pagans, J. Lovell, C. Taylor, D. Southall, P. McLaughlin, T. Sink, S. Webb, M. Divers, D. Frith, R. Scott. BACK ROW: G. Cook, P. Kirk, M. McNeil, B. Jenkins, S. Arrington, S. Helms, A. Naff, S. Matherly, D. Gaubatz, K. Houston, C. Martin. 162 — Varsity Club The purpose of the Varsity Club is to recognize honorable achievement in athletics and to promote good sports- manship at Franklin County High School. Students who have lettered in a sport are eligible for membership. Since Athletes enjoy competition, one Varsity Club meeting was devoted to playing volleyball games in which the members of the club competed on teams. Managers and players enjoy the privileges of the Varsity Club. Wrestlers have long been Varsity The basketball team has many letter- Club members. men. Varsity Club — 163 The Eagle Staff The Eagle staff worked diligently to produce a paper for the students that would better inform and represent them than ever before. Under the guidance of the sponsor, Mr. Karl Edwards, and the advise- ment of the printer, The Franklin County Times, the newspaper staff produced a paper that had variety, entertainment, and a little something for everyone. The Eagle Staff Editor — Donna Hale; Assistant Editor — Roy Beheler; Business Manager — Rickey Wray; Copy Editor — Carol Hardy; Feature Editor — Mike Chitwood; Car- toonists — Ben Woods, Kevern Menefee, and Melinda McDan- iel; Staff — Janie Carter, Gail Hunt, Russ McDaniel, Debbie Southall, David Boitnott, Bea Naff, Keith Law, Chris Boitnott, Scott Gabrielson, and _ Julie Fielder. Above, right: Donna Hale is a loyal servant to The Eagle. Be- low, right: Gail Hunt, alias Miss Tidy Bowl, believes in speaking out for the health of each and every individual. Opposite page: Front: Chris Boitnott. SECOND ROW: Rickey Wray, Gail Hunt, Kevern Menefee, Donna Hale, Carol Hardy. BACK ROW: Janie Carter, David Boitnott, Russ McDaniel, Brenda Holt. 164 — The Eagle ==iN=N= N=i=i=in == = The Eagle — 165 Deadlines Can Kneeling: Sally Hart, Regina Young. SECOND ROW: Joey Meador, Mary Lou Angell, Phyllis Adams, Kathy Jones, Katrina Brown, our friend Louis, Elton Wright, Chuck Edwards, Sylvia McEnhimer. BACK ROW: Mary E. Woody, Mrs. Phelps (sponsor), Dana Turner. Deadlines tatooed to their foreheads, ANIMO staff struggled with their April delivery. Sometimes there was a picture shortage and deadlines became monsters, haunting the dreams of innocent, hard working staffers. The cries for copy and captions were etched into the brains of the copy writers. Typists fingers seemed to grow into their typewriters. The experience grew until it became another organ for the members of the ANIMO staff, a part of them which could never be erased from memory. Joey Meador and Ka- trina Brown share ideas concerning the ANIMO sales. 166 — Animo Staff Become Deadly! Sylvia McEnhimer looks up information needed for a good annual. — _- a « —= Phyllis Adams, Mary Lou — Angell, and Katrina Brown work hard to identify club pictures. Dana Turner and Sally Hart give out annual supplements. Mrs. Phelps and Mr. Ward discuss plans for the year- book production. Co-Editors Kathy Jones and Elton Wright Senior Editor — Sally Hart; Junior Edi- tors — Mary E. Woody and Charles Edwards; Sophomore Editors — Mary L. Angell, Phyllis Adams, and Katrina Brown; Typist — Sylvia McEnhimer; Photographer — Joey Meador; Ads — Dana Turner; Index — Regina Young. Animo Staff — 167 SING OU GOUD The Franklin County choirs, under the supervision of Mrs. Keen, have become very popular throughout the County. Their activities included singing engage- ments at churches, school, and social or- ganizations. The community also enjoyed the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The Choir Council consist of members from all choirs. The Council planned con- certs, assembly programs, and joined with the director to inform all members of the activities planned. The Chorale serenades the Beta Club. won Chorale — FRONT ROW: W. Wright, M. Angle. SECOND ROW: R. Brown, L. Kirby, K. Holcomb, C. Menefee, T. Leavelle, G. Young, D. Turman, C. Young, H. Cuff, B. Young, B. Walker, R. Clements. THIRD ROW: F. Tyree, A. Chism, A. Brown, A. Young, J. Walters, G. Fike, A. Brown. BACK ROW: C. McManaway, R. Wright, R. Wade, K. Starkey, C. Renick, J. Witcher. 168 — Choir Chorale Quartet: Betty Walker, Janice Walters, Deborah Turman, Alisa Young, Matilda Angle — Pianist. STRONG Concert Choir — FRONT ROW: R. O'neal, S. George, J. Brooks, K. McGhee, D. Stump, R. Smith, S. Williams, D. Starkey, G. Fike — Pianist. SECOND ROW: V. Manns, P. High, J. Edwards, S. Plybon, P. Lee, J. Lumpkins, S. McEnhimer, A. Menefee, M. Law, V. Starkey. THIRD ROW: K. Mattox, D. Brooks, B. Reynolds, B. Berger, W. Leavelle, L. Brooks, J. Tuning, O. Moorman, C. Chitwood, W. Eames, J. Gray. BACK ROW: C. Ferguson, S. Mit- chell, P. Peters, J. Young, M. Witcher, L. Woods, J. Wray, J. Hughes, J. Webb, R. Amos, B. Bussey, L. Bowyer, C. Branch (Drums). Choir — 169 a, Girls Choir — FRONT ROW: O. Tyree, R. McGregor, C. Palmer. SECOND ROW: E. English, S. Brooks, S. Poin- dexter, N. Bussey, C. Wimmer, S. Pierce, J. Bennett. THIRD ROW: B. Legans, C. Manns, A. Martin, A. Leavelle, D. Perdue, S$. McEnhimer, M. Woody. FOURTH ROW: R. Wingfield, S. Webb, D. Patterson, S. Meadow, P. Adams, A. Price. School Rates Choir Superior Girls Quartet: Mary Evelyn Woody, Rhonda McGregor, Cindy Wimmer — Pianist; Susan Pierce, Julie Bennett. 170 — Choir Concert Quartet: Susan George, Wanda Eames, LuAnne Bowyer, Polly Peters, Carolyn Ferguson. z ¢ s Choir Council — FRONT ROW: D. Turman, L. Kirby, C. Wimmer, G. Fike, M. Angle, SECOND ROW: N. Bussey, S. Webb, E. English. THIRD ROW: B. Bussey, L. Brooks, V. Manns, R. Smith, Presi- dent — Wayne Wright. Ghoi—l7d Tracheta Wray, Drum Major- ette, directing the band. FEHS BAND OW DHE EB 172 — Band What would the games be without a band? Ne ither snow, nor cold, nor gloom kept the band from. participating in planned activities. Through consistent practice and hard work, Franklin County High School Band was able to blend a variety of sounds. ‘ added class during Ragdolls ; half-time. Mike Amos and Donna Carlson are discussing Melissa Divers twirls her baton their new band uniforms. to the beat of the music. Band — FRONT ROW: R. McDaniel, T. Wray, C. Boitnott, D. Southall. SECOND ROW: A. Saul, D. Dudley, S. Parcell, E. Prillaman, M. Martin, L. Brown. THIRD ROW: T. Basham, D. Mitchell, D. Carlson, S. Dinwiddie, M. Holley, S. Matherly, B. Sherman. FOURTH ROW: K. Dinwiddie, M. Sowder, A. Flora, L. Firebaugh, D. Wend- land, S. Poindexter, J. Bowman. FIFTH ROW: F. Furrow, D. Wray, B. Jamison, D. Spencer, M. Amos, F. Murrow, R. Furrow. SIXTH ROW: D. Coffey, N. Prillaman, C. Hatchett, P. Bernard, R. Wray, J. Burrus, G. Bowman. BACK ROW: T. Feazelle, C. Robertson, S. Nichols, J. Sink, M. Edens, D. Cecil. Band Council — FRONT: Jeanna Wil- son, Bonita Angle, Becky — Sherman: BACK: Tracheta Wray, Russ McDaniel, Deb- bie Southall, Chris Boitnott. : | ‘ ; i ‘ ‘ : | Stage Band — FRONT ROW: Jimmy Sink, Lee Firebaugh. SECOND ROW: Russ McDaniel, Mike Coffey, Steve Nichols, Chris Boitnott. THIRD ROW: Doug Cecil, David Coffey, Debbie Southall, John Bowman, John Burrus. BACK ROW: Dennis Mitchell, Garland Bowman, Andy Saul, Philip Bernard, Mark Edens. Majorettes and Drum Major — Kneeling: Jeanna Wilson, Becky Sher- man. Standing: Ron- da Adkins, Mallie Greer, Drum Ma- jorette; Tracheta Wray, Melisa Div- ers, Janet Board. “Rag Dolls” — FRONT ROW: Bon- ita Angle — Cap- tain. SECOND ROW: Cindy Wim- mer, Karen Hobbs, Hattie Warren, Bec- ky Guthrie, Penny Seagle, Jean Sink, Kaye Johnson. BACK ROW: Robin Hol- comb, Shelia Hod- ges, Tammy Miul- kye, Nancy Hart, Cindy Hodges; Caroline Preston, Beverly Jones, Betsy Furrow. Band — 175 et | | ii Lacking Experience and Size, the Eagles The drive and perseverance of the Eagle : team is exemplified by these two Eagle , gs players. @ ‘ 5 Se 178 — Varsity Football Used Their Best Resource—Guts. The Eagle offense does battle. = O40 a 9 1a ena + 164.3092 1 FRONT: Coach Richard Foutz, C. Chitwood, B. Sink, M. Smith, G. Hodges, M. Bowles, D. Maddy, D. Board, E. Smith, L. Quinn, K. Bruce, V. Watkins, S. Helms, H. Brown, G. Gilmore, Coach M. Flora, Coach D. Hodges, 2nd ROW: Coach M. Ligon, A. Hodges, P. Gibbs, M. Smith, C. Martin, J. Proctor, B. Jenkins, W. Compton, A. Naff, C. Cummings, L. Brooks, K. Mattox, M. Allman, R. Williams, Coach K. Kahilla, BACK: M. Board, M. Hicks, S. Nichols, C. Robertson, R. Gusler, L. Hutchinson, M. Powell, J. Swanson, J. Haynes, E. Adkins, T. Leavelle, K. Robertson, and C. Smith. Varsity Football — 179 rae Ea is 4 a‘ F “Push! Push! Drive! Drive! Grunt! Shove!”’ 180 — Varsity Football Many hours of preparation go into building a football team. When one watches a football game he sees the players, officials, and the band. Few people know of the effort that goes into just one game. Hours are spent in prepara- tion for a game by the players, coaches, managers, officials, ball boys, popcorn poppers, and count- less others. Seemingly some jobs are more important for the actual game, but anyone who fails to do their part is noticed in the end re- sult. Take heed, think about the effort and determination that it takes to give you a couple of hours of entertainment. The Eagles had more punch than many opponents thought. “We've got people all over the place.” Co-Captain leadership starts at camp. Injured Eagles were placed in the hands of the doctor and the manager. Varsity Football — 181 J. V.’s Gain Experience AVEC ARPRORS: AM ahaneneeenooceacei FRONT: D. Perry, A. Saul, K. Custer, J. Scott, M. Betterton, B. Lynch, K. Young. MIDDLE: G. Cooper, H. Scott, M. Hodges, A. Shorter, P. Williams, T. Tolliver, M. Turner. BACK: W. Harris, W. Eames, R. Ramsey, N. Motely, M. Holcomb, M. Young, W. Maas, J. Burrus. 182 — J.V. Football Captains Ramsey and Young talk business with Coach Ligon. OMGRROW ROW J.V. Football — 183 Success Was Experience Mary Simms makes good a foul shot to add one point to the Eagle score! Robin Rose gets the ball off to Renee Smith. NG Eagle players get in on the action just as a foul is called. Jump ball, Get it! Get it! FRONT: Robin Rose, Renee Smith, Vicki Blankenship, Kathy Thurman, Carla Johnson, Cheryl Holcomb, Susan Hunt. BACK: Debbie Prilla- man, Cathy Wade, Beatrice Brown, Phyllis Mason, Coach—Jimmy Thomp- son, Debbie King, Mary Simms, Sab- rina Sigmon. WwoO. What’s happening! |= “Okay girls, take ten laps around the gym, then practice your serves’’ commanded Mrs. Cundiff, girls volleyball coach. Male athletes thought they had hard practices. The girls ran laps, hit a _ volleyball around a circle, practiced getting balls out of the net and then setting it up. Girls who made the team found out there was more to volleyball than they learned during grade school. As much as the girls prac- ticed and exercised, one would think it was_ track practice. The girls are working hard so don’t think it’s easy! FRONT ROW: W. Eames, P. Simmons, M. Bliar, alert during game with L. Mattox, V. Goss, S. Hunt, L. Mattox, J. Legans, D. Starkey, C. Mitchell. BACK ROW: Coach — B. Cundiff, C. Warren, T. Wray, C. Saunders, R. Woody, S. Montgomery, B. Poindexter, S. Poin- dexter, B. Leagans, Asst. Coach P. Sawyers. 186 — Volleyball Rhonda Woody _ stands Northside. Stretching for the ball, Susan Montgomery taps it to waiting teammates. Girls Find That Practice Isn't All That Easy Vanessa Goss makes a = strike as she returns the serves. FRONT ROW: Sarah Gruver, Sam Cooper, Linda Witcher, Emily Prillaman, Mimi Allman. SECOND ROW: Bonita Angle, Cathy Cooper, Cheri Turner, Kay Riddle, Ann Price, Alyson Hagy. THIRD ROW: Linda Newbill, Jackie Garst, Fran English, Dana Goss, Penny Simmons. BACK ROW: Miss Sink — Coach, Lindsay Brown, Vanessa Goss, Kathy Smith, Cathy Eames, Lisa Dunlap. Gymnastics Fran English works out on the un- even parallel bars while others watch enthusiastically. = � Dana Goss is caught in action during practice. A new activity which came to FCHS this year was gymnastics. The members of the gymnastics team worked many hours on exercises and routines for competition. Gymnastics includes four events: balance beam, uneven parallel bars, floor exercises and horse. This year was more of a learning experi- ence, not only for the team but also for the coach, Miss Sink. 188 — Gymnastics Set ae ee me Ok ee eee eee eee XE eee eget = sienna Sara ; | : ‘ . sae , Meira : —o ee ee : a i ae SONGS MRE | Se ee 7 ; eee eee a “tg eo Pg s oT ee Linda Newbill and others try their best in while doing floor exercises. Kathy Smith works on her floor exer- Cheri Turner works out; cises. Don’t think its easy! others look on. rt Of Developin spends many hours on the balance Kathy Smith and Linda Newbill watch, as Katherine Cooper does a hand spring. Vanessa Goss beam to improve her poise. Gymnastics — 189 Eagles Show Guts oe FRONT: R. Brown, C. Gray, G. Gilmore, D. Mattox, R. Clements, L. Brooks, J. Tunning, J. Burrus. SECOND: K. Robertson, N. Chitwood, V. Watkins, T. Leavelle, J. Witcher, J. Kasey, M. Dudley. THIRD: C. Preston, S. Levisy, D. Board, W. Menefee, J. Swanson. BACK: Coach J. Thompson, Coach R. Hassan. 190 — Varsity Basketball An Eagle goes up for two ZB A= io) a. aH i) oa G 2 o iS n 191 ity Basketball Vars J.V.s: Next Year s stars Loren Bal FRONT: W. Harris, M. Leggans, D. Turner, K. Custer, J. Tolliver, J. Arrington. MIDDLE: I. Cook, B. Mattox, J. Burrus, C. Hutcherson, H. Brown. BACK: Coach D. Conklin, A. Naff, M. Board, J. Sink, R. Young, B. Barnhart, R. Gray, D. Spencer. FCHS 41 Northside 54 FCHS 42 Wm. Fleming 57 FCHS 34 Halifax 47 FCHS 52 Pulaski 53 FCHS 38 G. W. 47 FCHS 53 Patrick Henry 51 FCHS 50 Halifax 47 FCHS 56 Glass 63 FCHS 34 Cave Spring 44 FCHS 44 Patrick Henry 54 FCHS 36 Northside 39 FCHS 46 Glass 77 FCHS 33 Cave Spring 38 FCHS 47 Pulaski 58 FCHS 57 G.W. 61 192 —J.V. Basketball “T want that ball for the Coach’s birthday!” Ug “Head” goes up for two. | “Here comes two more,” shouts the announcer. J.V. Basketball — 193 Wrestlers Enjoy Many Personal Honors FRONT: W. Compton, D. Perry, R. Patterson, G. Hodges, D. A. Peters, S. Hylton. SECOND ROW: R. Robertson, M. Laurey, D. Maddy, K. Bruce, D. Jamison, L. Quinn. THIRD ROW: B. Jenkins, F. Lewis, J. Murrow, K. Fuller, E. Smith. BACK: Coach Kris Kahilla, MGR. A. Hodges, J. Lovell, MGR. J. Haynes, Asst. Coach Bob McGrew. Nearing the end of the match, the Warm-up exercises are important Eagles are sure of a victory. in all sports. 194 — Wrestling Warming-up. FRONT: Cathy Parker, Ann Divers, Martha LaPrade, Betsy Mattox, Sylvia Brooks. BACK: Patsy Finney, Betty English, Bonnie Brubaker, Wanda Arrington, Cindy Murray, Joy Johnson. These Mat Maids contributed much to the teams’ success. Wrestling — 195 ERS CRKASCRVTRSE CCR SOS etme ete a tete4 ssesessssssessssestsees eeeeeeeese SESSR EE Spectators are few but loyal to the wrestlers. 196 — Wrestling The clock signals another victory for The Eagles. Final warm-ups are in progress. : Wrestling — 197 Cheerleaders +. Aw - P Lisa and Carole sweat out Cheerleaders take ac- zi an exciting moment in the tion during halftime. My game. = re + ieee - ‘This year, the Var- sity Cheerleaders played a large role in the creation of school spirit. The girls and their sponsor, Miss Walhberg strived con- tinuously to encourage enthusiasm, support, and sportsmanship at the “Home of the Eagles’. Hard work was displayed during football games, basket- ball games, pep rallies, and sponsoring sock hops after the games. Also, they did their utmost to make the Homecoming '74 the best ever. oo We | a E VB Varsity Cheerleaders: Emily Prillaman, Debra Mason, Sara Gruver, Pam McLaughlin, Cheryl Taylor, Lisa Hodges, Saron McEnhimer, Susan Webb, Carole Brubaker. r WE ue Cheerleaders view an ex- Cheerleaders welcome Flem- citing game. we ing High. 198 — Varsity Cheerleaders Bridging the gap between victory and A defeat on a junior varsity level was a task accepted, chal- lenged, and _ over- come by the Junior Varsity Cheerlead- ers. These girls a- roused Eagle sup- port, the junior var- sity players, and spurred the team members to many fantastic performan- ces. x Fe Pan Wi JV Cheerleaders: Anita Turner, Susan Richards, Anne Price, Fran Taylor, Nina Leffue, Kay Riddle, == Sherry Turner, Dreama Brown. Cheerleaders from both teams meet at half-time. Practice sessions in the gym helped to prepare Junior Varsity Cheerleaders for upcoming games. Fran and Nina practice rou- tines. ].V. Cheerleaders — 199 ela of various { pé of controls by the Nixon Admi PHASE TWO | January 11- November 14, 1971- - June13 January 10,1973 1973 rssraaiciiiacninrniarnasisnesinsisinopiinsninmmnmncemsntianesision hy ily iteniciinte ats ettoenn WEGEOME New Students — FRONT ROW: Duane Perry, Maine; Steve Nixon, Roanoke. SECOND ROW: Donald Harris, | Orange County; Kerry Boggs, Nelson County; Libby McManaway, St. Louis; Becky Sherman, Roanoke; Benny Sowers, Richmond; Fred Simmons, Roanoke. THIRD ROW: Scott Johns, West Virginia; Duncan McGehee, Ethiopia; Donald Wendland, Mississippi; Billy Shea, Massachusetts; Sam Ashworth, Roanoke. BACK ROW: Tom Duffy, New Jersey; Rosemary Duffy, New Jersey; Pam Turner, West Virginia. Our school is expanding in many ways, but one which was greatly shown this year was the increase of students from outside our county. The annual staff would like to wel- come these new students to Franklin County High School. Franklin County High School’s rules and regulations were very hard to understand, to the new students. 202 — New Students mie. Sccntoma, Slee, iene NLGOKQe OL ALELLM OBES A ing crying, king and yet others turn Be puns LS SISO IAL, ing, some spea vr © S i) s ° go) 3S 7) tox q ® in] © Gest Gy om ao) 3 ot A 3 ° r) @ iS) @ Cd i =| ° Copemq S) iS) 3 ie some laugh away. CUE itty yn ean Le LOG, � wg hin ht 74. oH shi 4 D arate. ta ’ 16 td ayy ite mer foo agella is ( Wig Cae asi sy FRIENDS | Dae OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF FRANKLIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL in I] MANUFACTURERS ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 2415] i DZ A U.S INDUSTRIES COMPANY. And that makes a world of difference. RAMSEY FORD SALES, INC. Route 40 West Rocky Mount, Va. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK = of oe FERRUM, VIRGINIA Complete Banking Service 206 MIDWAY-PATTERSON CLEANERS Quality Dry Cleaning Pickup and Delivery 1 Hour Fast Service Phone: 483-5348 483-5323 Ferrum: 365-7056 MARTIN JEWELRY COMPANY “Your Jeweler”’ 483-5265 Rocky Mount, Virginia NICHOLS STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 322 South Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia 483-9263 Burlington Industries Route 220 South Rocky Mount, Va. Central Oil Corporation “Seruice 74 Our Motta” PHON® 483-5342 ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151 Compliments of THE LANE COMPANY INC. Rocky Mount, Virginia Altavista, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of IGA FOODLINER Formerly Virginia Markets FERGUSON LAND Home of Low Food Prices AND Main Street LUMBER COMPANY 208 A eer Rocky Mount, Virginia POPULAR Quality PRICES Merchandise ‘““Rocky Mount Shopping Center” M. T. MITCHELL’S GROCERY Compliments of and CAR WASH WILLARD R. FINNEY Main Street Sontag, Virginia THE FRANKLIN COUNTY TIMES Your Complete Newspaper “Why buy two when one will do?” The most complete job printing department in the county. 153 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Va. 209 Compliments of FRIGIDAIRE SALES SERVICE Safe Buy Phone 483-5177 Used Cars “Two locations to serve you”’ BOWMANS B E AUTO SALES Frigidaire Sales and Service 220 North 483-5305 Rocky Mount, Va. Ferrum Road RETREAT STORE S. A. Brown Billy Eanes 483-1411 RFD 4 Rocky Mount, Va. | FLORA’S TEXACO Compliments of STATI O N J.B. CUNDIFF, JR. Gas — Oil — Tires — Batteries Contract Hauling Marfax Lubrication Sand, Gravel, and Lime Dial 334-5409 Boones Mill, Va. Phone 334-5965 Gary D. Flora Owner-Operator 210 PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK A Thirty-Six Million Dollar Bank Serving Franklin County for Sixty-Nine Years A Full Service Bank STANLEY JEWELERS “Your quality jeweler and ogee el fine gift center’ —_ vet | tomlin DRUG STORE fe oi l— See = fe ee “DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR OVER 40 YEARS” ; ; 103 MAIN STREET, ROCKY MOUNT, VA. 24151 116 Main St. S.E. Phone 483-5635 Rocky Mount, Va. BENNETT’S TIRE SERVICE INC. Goodyear Tires and Batteries Car — Truck — Tractor — Implement New and Used Tires — Recaps — Repairing Wheel Balancing Phone 483-9800 523 Pell Ave. Rocky Mount, Va. 211 We carry a large inventory of Goodyear and Safemark tires, and also batteries for Farm Bureau members. FRANK’S FOOD MARKET AND FRANK PETER’S GROCERY Ferrum, Va. ‘We appreciate your business” THE HOUSE RE STAURANT HUNLEY’S T.V. — SALES AND SERVICE Located ‘On the Hill’ in Ferrum Philco — Ford Sales Steaks Pizza (Any kind) Short Orders Route 40 West Open 6 days a week — 11:00 A.M. til Midnight Rocky Mount, Virginia Call 365-2216 aMead Conary FERRUM PLANT Ferrum, Virginia 24088 212 Compliments of 7 chass prophecy Ten years from now, when you pick up this annual, you will have access to at least 15 JACK GARST AG ENCY new electric appliances that don’t even AS today! Electrical innovations will ‘‘make the scene” (as we say in 1974) to benefit health, educa- tion, industry and our social lives. You'll also see in the next decade more electronic equip- ment to purify, filter, recycle and generally clean up America. Electricity is doing a lot of things for you . ; now. It’s going to do a lot more tomorrow. Boones Mill, Va. Our prediction: Life will keep on getting better — electrically. ( i .. Ferrum College... i it's a natural ! errum College provides the ideal iMirogment for study agd cultural Wichment. The college’ s ‘'total community”’ cagcept, with virtually all the faculty residing on campus, makes possible close student-teacher relationships. Ferrum’s Junior College offers Associate Degrees with over 90 per cent of the graduates transferring to more than 100 four-year institutions. Ferrum’s Senior Division in Human Services awards B.A. and B.S. Degrees, combining liberal arts and career education. For more information, visit, call, or write, Director of Admissions, Poses F errum, Virginia, ” ey af 240 8, na” e $65-2121 213 THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK of Boones Mill, Va. It makes cents to bank here Resources over $9,000,000 Boones Mill, Virginia 24065 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 63 Years of Service [Sige = to the community W. C. BROWN AND SON Your local independent insurance G O R DA N H O D G ES ae AND SON All Forms of Insurance Rocky Mount, Va. Well Drilling Serving Franklin County and Conplinenteen Smith Mountain Lake 483-4551 483-5008 DUSTY RHOADES STANFIELD MORTUARY SERVICE AND BRUCE WELCH eet ee: and Surrounding Areas with Personalized and Dignified Service J. L. Stanfield 14 years experience in Virginia Licensed in Washington, D. C. Office 483-2902 24 — HR. SERVICE LONGVIEW RESTAURANT Home Cooked Food Served Buffet Style 3 Miles South of Rocky Mount, Va. 25.220 Phone 483-1658 215 FRANKLIN REXALL DRUGS ANDERSON DILLION OIL DISTRIBUTORS Cardinal Drug Center and ASSOCIATED DEALERS Rocky Mount, Va. Rocky Mount, Va. Phone 483-9909 Charles R. McDaniel, Sr. Mike Kent Kerosene Gasoline Fuel Oil COMPLIMENTS OF VIRGIL H. GOODE LENNOX. 1. It is our duty to vote intelligently and honestly. . Our right to a fair trial rests upon our readiness to serve on the jury when called. 3. The right to worship God in our own way parallels our duty to extend respect to the religious beliefs of others. 4. The right to assure our children a free education depends 125 Franklin Street upon our obligation to take an active interest in educa- : tional issues and to pay taxes to support the public schools. 5. A good citizen will work for peace but accept all duties in time of war. Rocky Mount, Va. 6. A good citizen will respect and obey all laws. 7. Our right to work in an occupation and locality of .our choice and our right to own property rest upon our duty to extend similar rights to our fellowmen. 8. A good citizen will strive to make his community a better place in which to live. 9. A good citizen will practice and teach citizenship at home. Davis Heating Air Conditioning Co. i) 216 YOUNG'S Grocery, Grain and Hardware Ferrum, Va. OLD DOMINION FABRIC CENTER Route 220 South Rocky Mount, Va. 483-5859 — ALICE M. MULLINS x Custom Made Draperies x Complete Line of Drapery and Hardware x Fabrics and Notions x Carpet and Installations MORRIS FURNITURE COMPANY Rocky Mount, Va. Your Friendly Furniture and Appliance Dealer 217 Compliments of GREEN’S PHARMACY Ferrum, Va. Registered Pharmacist — Hugh 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” All EXXON Products Compliments of HUB OIL CO., INC. Rocky Mount, Va. Phone: 483-5146 We love our advertisers. Compliments of W. N. ANGLE INSURANCE AGENCY T. KEISTER GREER DAVID A. MELESCO WILLIAM N. Complete Insurance ALEXANDER II Protection 236 Franklin Street 110 Maple Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Va. 218 FERRUM AMERICAN Compliments of (_——= ———=.. AMERICAN || _4 Phillip and Jay VIRGIL GOODE, JR. BENXFRANKLIN Rocky Mount, Virginia Locally Owned — Nationally Known F.M.D. Price Jesse S. Ramsey we want YOU to get to know US. When you know us, we think you'll like us. We are Central Telephone Utilities Corporation, CTU for short. Part of CTU, the part that serves your telephone needs, is Centel System. Your telephone company is an important part of that sys- tem, and you are an important part of your telephone company. You, your phone company and the Centel System. A great partnership. Gere CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA Put it all together with our advertisers. HCA — MARTIN, INC. 220 Bijl Cannaday C.L.U. Marion Sumrell FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Life Auto Fire Insure your life ... it’s precious sy Compliments of Compliments of VILLAGE FASHIONS PHILLIPS 66 MAIN STREET Main Street First in Fashions for all ages. Rocky Mount, Va. Harold J. Angle PEOPLES SAVE STATION Leland Bowles, Manager Mike Bowles, Assistant Manager Located East of FCHS 483-1180 LBS ORS: AMERICAN LYNCH HARDWARE ROY’S AMERICAN CO. SERVICE Hardware — Feeds — Seeds Fertilizer and Farm Supplies 137 Franklin St. Rocky Mount, Va. Franklin St. Rocky Mount, Va. Phone: 483-5634 oD Phone: 483-5340 ARRINGTON FLOWERS AND GIFTS D £ Za { Q RW, oa TwaNY;,: Ae 126 South Main Street NE BT paz ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA OO a SS a e es Phone: 483-5911 re co i . = ) aS . A. Milton Arrington CANNADAY’S AUTO SALES LYNCH FUNERAL HOME 128 Floyd Avenue Boones Mill, Va. 24065 Rocky Mount, Va. 24151 Phone 483-5533 WD), INO, 3522 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE Across from Post Office Downtown, Rocky Mount Mon. thru Thurs. 9 to 4, Fri. 9 to 6 We dig our advertisers! Compliments of WICKLINE CHEVROLET CORPORATION Rocky Mount, Virginia Complete Line of 8 Track Youth Oriented Tapes Merchandise Records Players Novelties Radios LITTLE MUSIC CITY 118 Main St. P. O. Box 594 Rocky Mount, Va. 24151 Rod Shively, Judy and Blaine Phone 483-0689 Helping you is a big thing with us. ROCKY MOUNT COAL COMPANY Dealers in Coal Phone 483-5396 Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 224 Mr. Brown gets all wrapped up in our advertisers. Main St. Rocky Mt., V TUTTLE’S EXXON Road Service Minor Repairs Phone 483-9722 A OT — sie He ee on ne en ae TD wan ane _— N501619 Oe ge egn™ ok a as ee PEE POLE LE a 2 A Lee + . 3 _ EXPANSION He ence OR) er a KN ae eS = SS is (Ye £ Me iy i ie se i i