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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1977 volume:

a mr Ta SLC) ‘s Franklin County Library 355 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, VA 241 51 p Mbt ey oe ae é C.7. Dear Je. N 4 f es 4 ‘ ‘ ¥ In Lewy! 5 4 1471 students, 86 faculty members, 1 dog, 8 cafeteria staffers, 9 custodians, 45 buses, 471 cars, and 5 motorcycles jostled for positions at FRANKLIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 506 PELL AVENUE, NORTH EAST ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151 Memories of their pushing, moving, and stirring are found in Volume 28 | The Animo Cold weather and bleak clouds look over Tanya Bennet and Brenda Brubaker’s shoulders to see our Cross Country runners in their first meet. Each class came out yelling, trying to establish themselves as the best class. When it came to seeing Kenny Bruce get hit with a pie, dignity was forgotten as voices rose singing, ““WOMP UP SIDE THE HEAD”. There's nothing like having good times with good friends, even if it's just sitting around after school and talking. Sheila Mack and Keith David enjoy the warm fall weather that lingered until the cold rains finally hit. 2—Theme If you ever want to become scared, try looking into over a thousand eyes while entertaining at a pep assembly like Brenda Brown does. Who Are You? What Do You Do? It seems like ever since you were taught to write, some teacher has given you the assignment to write an essay on “Who am | . Someone in the c lass always gave a smart remark like, “Who do you think?” Well you thought about it all : day and when the time came, your mind went blank as you stared at the white piece of paper. You usually wrote the first thing that came to your mind, even if it was foolish. It was easy then, but the teacher must not have believed you, when the next year rolled around you were told to do it again. As you got older, you became more serious about it, but still thought of it as a pain in the neck, but found yourself wondering just who you were and what was your purpose? Everyone in our school is different in some way. Your ideas and desires make you a totally unique person. So stop trying to be like your favorite idol and start working on your own personality. If you try to be like someone else you will be second best, but you're the best YOU that could ever be written about. Contents Opening 2 People 94 Student Life 8 Advertisements 204 Academics 16 Closing 226 Clups 26 =Faculty Stats 232 Sports 72 =Index 234 Not knowing that his dream of becoming a queen would come true in just a few minutes, Mr. Webb stares in disgust at the other nominees. Have you ever seen the seniors so quiet? What is it that holds their interest so long and keeps Loretta Cooper and Lee Firebaugh still? pacecereae You never know how a song will go over. Our band can make you love songs like “Moon River’ “Shenandoah”. Even our school song, old as it may be, kept in tune with kazoos, sounded better than ever. Is it possible to bump to our school song? David Goodpasture doesn’t think so, so he sits this one out. 4—Theme Sophomores came out this year with a bang. Maybe seniors have louder voices but the class of ‘79 never gave up. Lester Peters and Al Hagey lead the class on as Teresa Drewry shows her silent approval. GET INVOLVED... Hear the applause? It is for you? When everyone's talking about the new change in the band, don’t you feel good knowing that you are in the band? And when the juniors win the spirit stick, don’t you like bragging to your little sophomore brother? Franklin High has several groups that you can join. The classes are groups in themselves. The sophomores, coming into a new school, didn't understand this class competition bit and made a poor showing at the first assembly. When the time came again, they showed that they can’t be “showed up” twice. The juniors are slowly preparing to make 77-78 the best year for Franklin High. The seniors? They're the same as always, putting down the others and planning to make their trip the wildest thing that ever hit. We can only sympathize for the management of Kings Dominion. You stand out in whatever group that you join. With the wide variety of clubs and _ sports, you can_ be anything. So the next time the applause rings around the auditorium, take a bow. The gym is quiet. 24 girls dressed in red and white step out and in unison yell, “Have you got that spirit?’ The result comes after a moment of silence “YEA MAN!” You rarely, if ever, see an ex- pression like this on Harold Taylor's face. In the art room, you're known for artistic ability. Karen Young, one of the schools many artists, is taking time out from inks, clay, and chalk so she can think for awhile. 6—Theme CHANGING YEAR OF ‘77 ‘76 had a lot to look back on, being the Bicentennial and all. Still, the year ‘77 will always be remembered, not as the recovery of the country’s senses, but as the year of changes for r.c.1.S. The seniors kissed goodby to the privilege of breaking the lunch line. They were still allowed to leave early for lunch but it’s still not the same. We saw the disappearance of the warning bell, leaving us still in the hall talking to our friends when the final bell rang. Morning was not the same without those few homeroom minutes where we talked to our fellow last name friends. There were the good changes too, like all the assemblies to miss class, lockers were by your 4th class instead of homeroom, and there were 14 instead of 10 cheerleaders to lead us in yells at the games. Still, there are the things that never change. Students still find it possible to slip under the schools nose and head for Buddy Burgers, they still slip their cars into the teachers parking lot, and the halls are still cluttered up with posters advertising everything from the Friday night game to the FBLA walkathon. The Homecoming dance, and Prom are still the big events but this year a Christmas dance added to the Holiday charm, and a Homecoming parade set off the big weekend. Yes, 76-77 was the year for change, some good, some bad. We've been through the Good, Bad, and the Ugly as the song says. We hope that for everyone, the good times of the year stand out over the bad, and we say good-bye to the changing year ote 77, The second hand moves ever so slowly, seeming never to reach 3:15. Finally, the bell rings, jarring you out of your senses. SCHOOLS OUT! Through six periods you have waited. What for? To sit around, watching the buses pull out, talking to friends, and relaxing from a hard days work. Who said Public Speaking had to be boring? Theme—7 Happiness What is Fal!? It's working all day to gather up leaves in the yard, just to have your little brother and six friends leap into and scatter them out again. It’s giving up shorts and tees for Levis and flannel shirts. But most of all, its school. As August winds down, your friends groan about coming back to jail, as they call it. Girls still curled their hair but instead of pressing their cotton dresses, they're checking their earth shoes and painter pants for spots. Boys are doing the same. After the first few days, things start to settle down. Soph- omores no longer wander about being lost from their classes. Football fever sets in as fans look forward to the first game. Five games in a row, five games to cheer at, five chances to see our players dance across the goal. Then the next thing you know, its time for homecoming. Girls run around for weeks trying to get a date, just to have the boy ask them the night before. An assembly sets the weekend off with spirit and enthusiasm! The first parade was set and classes worked to make a winning float. Cheer- leaders covered trucks with pom-poms and banners then braved the cold wind, singing V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! The spell worked because we won the game. When half time came, ten girls wait for their time to walk out on to the field, four of them hoping that they'll be the one to wear the tiny crown. On Saturday, twenty-four tired cheerleaders gathered at the gym, ready to turn a basketball court, into a dance floor dream. Boxes of crepe paper were draped at any possible place, even if it meant standing on top of an old ladder, with Apesnot jumping on it. Then Monday came around, and school was filled with talks of dates, dinner, and those girls who stayed at home, started looking and hoping for next year. Boys started saving up again. THE PERSON | WALK | . SO OTHERS MAY WITH THE MOS ve Abe Naff | 2nd Team All-Metro Offensive Tackle Fe rHON WINS A NICE sia neat 2nd Team All-Metro Defensive End 4, 1916 Mike Young 3rd Team All-Metro Defensive Tackle 8—Student Life Growing Thanks to the cheerleaders our halls were crowded with good luck posters for our football players. H. Scott, C. Cole, R. Wright, and T. Keatts, enjoy making the children at Roanoke Memorial Hospital happier on Halloween. Advanced Biology students — Hattie, the fairy princess — Bonnie, the wicked witch, and Julia, the fat pumpkin-entertain the children’s ward on Halloween. And here is our number 1 advisor, fan, inspector, and the best friend a student could ever have, APESNOT! Student Life—9 Out-Of-Class “| think | am the luckiest dog in the world. | have over 1,200 owners, | have plenty of food; there’s a never ending li st of things for me to do. In the morning, | wait for my pal Curtis to come and open the school. After | check things out, my friends start to come in. If the FCA is meeting, | can go there, or else | can go to the smoking area where there are lots of people. At 9:00 | have a wide class range to check out. After | find a class that suits my preference | catch up on my sleep. Until third period when I'm out practicing with the band, it sure is fun chasing the flags. Then it’s lunch time, I'll wait at the smoking area an d people are always bringing me food, | always wait for the mailman to come, for some reason | don't like him and every day | chase him and his car out of my parking lot. After school, there's lots of practices going on. Sometimes | get in the way but that’s part of my job. They are always expecting me to do things, like ride in parades and walk in CROP walks. But! can’t afford to leave the school for long, something might happen while I’m gone. Yep, | think I'm pretty lucky, and | wouldn't trade Places with RinTinTin.” 10—Student Life Activities _. Mrs. Gann gives a class attendance slip to Debra C. and Charlotte B. Prove Interesting Ka iy ': - a a re : A scenic view of our campus after the first “ winter storm. ‘ bo Rt OM eae £ % Pept Fe ” : Na tl Ce ie eS cae wth Re Alvin McEnhimer goes up to add two points to his team’s score, as Reggie Young blocks the defensive Colts. Homecoming Dance. ) . + One of Apesnot's friends visit the school to see what he finds so interesting. Mr. Edwards discusses progress with Susan Johnson and her mother during Parent's Night. ge Student Life—11 The Senior Class Court: Sue Johnson, Susan Goggin, Dreama Brown, and Mikki Couldren. Juniors: Mike Laury, Laura Firebaugh, Cliff Hammock, Mimi Allman; Queen Dreama Brown; Mark Allman, Cindy Hall, Glennis Young. a) : t Seniors: Mike Board, Mikki Couldren; Abe Naff, Sue Johnson; Queen Dreama Brown, Mark Allman, Susan Goggin, and Kenny Bruce. Sophomores: Billy Overton, Sharon Green; Robert Edwards, © Lori Brubaker; Queen Dreama Brown, and Mark Allman: Pasty Davis, Dennis Laury. kil’ W Va 12—Student Life The Junior Class Homecoming Court of '77 in Homecoming parade were Mimi Allman, Cindy Hall and Laura Firebaugh. Papier-mache, fruit punch, and the band “Patchwork,” made the Homecoming dance a great success. Her Majesty Dreama Brown and her escort Mark Allman. 7 we i - . = a gh sok NE The winning float. The Sophomores were all represented this year in the Homecoming Court by Pasty Davis, Sharon Green, and Laura Brubaker. Student Life—13 14 It was once making a weather vane for your science class, now it's dissecting a cat in Biology. My summer in 100 words or more is now my opinion of English Literature during the turn of the century. Duck-duck-goose has progressed into a volley ball match and instead of drawing the tree outside your class window, you're drawing the one outside the Fine Arts building window. Some things never change. The thought of academics brings to mind a darkened class- room, shades pulled at different levels with chalk dust settling on the eraser racks. A teacher droning on about so-and-so who lived back in so-and-so adds to the scene. There will always be a class like this somewhere and you're bound to come across this kind of teacher somewhere in your lifetime sentence of education. But the teachers have their problems too. Its hard to teach the beauty of poetry when the girl in the back of the room is reading a shocking pink book with “THE WICKED HEARTS DESIRE” written across it. : A teacher, a class, some smart students, some not so smart, a blackboard with DO NOT ERASE to look at, and a desk with green chewing gum to sit on — its all academics, and it always will be. 15 %, Karen Neathawk looks for an interesting book. Trumpeters John Burrus and Lindsey Vaughn in band class. Classes — that’s the thing that spoils all the fun. Before and after school and between classes are the only thing that keep you from going crazy every day. Lunch is a different kind of break where you can go outside for a game of tag or stay in the cafeteria and eat or talk to friends, but there is no way of getting around going to class. Study Hall, Band, and P.E. are a few of the interesting classes. Let's face it, classes are here to stay. se x Trying to help her team score, Velvet Shively kicks the ball. Let's Face It, Classes Are Here To Stay. 16—Academics 2 DINE enag � Instead of doing homework, John Burrus catches up on the news. During a pep assembly, the band gets with it as they play our school song. Barbara Campbell gets an approving look from Mrs. Beard in Typing I. Greg Nunn seeks help from Miss Saferight in Literature Academics—17 Vocational Skills Will Help .. . Masonry students Johnny Tolliver and Danny Campbell learn skills that will aid them in the future. The students in Power Mechanics get dirty learning about motors and engines. About 10 years from now, many students who have taken vocational classes in high school, will have gone straight to work without having to go to college. These classes will aid the student in learning a trade such as Masonry, Cosmetology, or Power Mechanics. Most of the classes offered have promising jobs ahead, which some jobs requiring a college education do not. Each class usually lasts three periods a day and the student com- pleting the course gets three credits. Greg Kinsey is just one of the students striving for perfection in Masonry. 18—Vocations CCG para SS SOME RT Re E = = ' ¥ Our photographer finds the cosmetology students busy. Dale Cook talks to his ICT class while Mr. Mullins looks on. ... students In The Future. aS o7' Rethwe’ kes ee aE Intent concentration is on Teresa Hodges’ face Cindy Carter aims at perfection in Mechanical Drawing. while she works. Vocations— 19 Taking Notes Is A Taking notes is a part of everyone's school day. Pencils race with the teachers trying to get the most important notes down before they move on to something else. Careful listening is a part of taking notes, too. Everyone tries to do what these students are doing, to make it all pay Sometimes our classes are interrupted by Mr. Hubbard Mrs. Weddle gives Kevin Montgomery a pass for being late to one of his classes. needing to talk to us. Gregg Arrington is his “victim” this time. Ts The new library is often filled with students seeking a quiet place to study. Joanna Riggs listens carefully while taking notes in Biology. 20—Academics Daily Routine. Is David Jones studious, or just pretending to be? Lisa Jamison and Beth Hunley take Biology notes in Mr. Sledd’s class. Mrs. Boitnott and Selwyn Taylor go over home- - : rk ther in Geometry class. Monsieur Freedman explique quelques mots a ses étudiants. work toge 4 Academics—21 Classes Grow By Leaps... ¥ o éi 4 X Using his skills, Ray Matherly is creating a masterpiece. Webs BD lane paiement, Randy Whorley, T.P. Prillaman, Mark Hodges, and Dale Overfelt take a break Bertha Perdue examines the dip stick in Driver's Ed as Arthur Tolliver watches. from class 22—Academics — ] alten pueie gmt ad Sharon Hylton finds taking a make-up Algebra II-Trig test Linda Spencer tastes some of the goodies made in Home is no fun. Ec class. Diane Lucas patiently rips out a seam in Home Economics. and bounds Mr. Sledd goes over the parts of the skull in Biology. Determination shows in the face of Lisa Anderson as she tries to gain speed while running the 50 yd. dash. Since Franklin County’ High School began in 1952, the number of classes and the student body continues to grow. To accommodate the increasing enrollment, the cur- riculum is constantly changed to meet the needs of the students. We look forward to welcoming the ninth grade to FCHS in 1978. Academics—23 A Game of Tag Has Changed It seems like thousands of years ago that you entered the first grade. Those flashcards with big, red apples on them that represented A’s and fat pencils with no erasers, that you hated because they made you feel like a baby and you couldn't erase those S’s that you accidently made backwards, were a part of everyone's first school years. The favorite part of everyone's day was ‘‘play-period”. All the kids (including yourself) loved the opportunity to get new clothes, that your mother had just bought, dirty as you could. You knew she would have a fit when you got home, but you didn't care as everybody else was doing it. Boys ran around pulling girl's hair. The girls gathered up in a corner to talk about how mean the boys were, but when the Concentrating in the lab, Allen West and Virgil Mitchell find that working with microscopes are not as easy as they look. 24—Academics teacher announced it was time to go inside and do “‘arithmatic”, boys and girls alike, all thought the same thing: “l HATE arithmatic!”. Play period has developed over years into physical education and arithmatic has changed to algebra and geometry for most people. Instead of softball with a plastic bat and a big plastic ball, everyone strenuously tries to excel on all their physical fitness tests, and instead of learning to count to a hundred, geometry proofs and algebraic equations are studied. Those are just a few examples of the way classes have changed, but they do apply to most people. The library is often used for reference. Craig Arrington finds reading the comics more interesting than class. to the 600 run-walk Stella Hodges presses a few pieces of material in Home Ec Gym students look ahead as runners are being timed by Mrs. Crawford. = Se. - evenness, - . . Read ee - Cat ri Mrs. Crawford explains the proper way to perform on the trampoline as Pat Hodges, Bea Brown, and Melner Stovall look on. Academics—25 ‘. 26 There are a wide variety of clubs. The members come in all kinds of shapes and sizes, yet one thing they have in common is that they all share a bond that brings them together as a group. Remember when you were little and the one thing you wanted most in the world was to be in a certain group-——the one that all the big guys were in. Even if they didn't have a name, they did everything together and you wanted to do those things, too. Never did you dream that one day those same older guys would be making you push a peanut down the hall, with your nose, for the Varsity club initiation, and where at one time you bragged about being able to count to ten in Spanish, now you're going to elementary school again, teaching little kids the same thing so they can brag about it. Clubs provide a way to express your interests. They help expand leadership, besides giving you an excuse to get out of class. 27 7, ak 4, Responsibility Walks Hand In Hand STUDENT COUNCIL ASSOCIATION — PRESIDENTS SCA (Pres.) Front Row: Lee Flora, Chuck Pace, Al Hagy, Sarah Parcell, Carla Dillon, Sherry Gibbs, Tina Hodges, and Dianne K. Wright. Second Row: Dennis Laury, Dreama Brown, Nina Leffue, Fran Taylor, Donna Lawrence, Terry Martin, and Ronnie Robertson. Third Row: Billy Overton, Tammy Anderson, Mark Allman, Jimmy Sink, Barbara Campbell, and Betsy Furrow. Back Row: Abe Naff. Of all the clubs, the Student Council Association is very im- portant in that all homerooms are represented in planning pro- grams for the enjoyment of all students. The magazine sale, Homecoming Parade, Homecoming No- minations, United Fund, selecting Class Colors, decorating The Christmas Tree for the school lobby, planning the Senior Dance and organizing the Crop Walk are just a few of the many activities planned by the SCA. This years officers are as follows: President: Kaye Riddle Vice President: Hattie Warren Secretary: Gary Cone Treasurer: Roland Baxley Senior Executive: Rick Ramsey Junior Executive: Steven Arrington Sophomore Executive: Robert Edwards This year has been a success thanks to these people and the homeroom officers. Kaye Riddle — SCA President 28—SCA With Power Front Row: Cindy Maxey, Tammy Via, Kim Young, Neysa Angle, and Diana Jones. Second Row: Wanda Adkins, Andy Saul, Jackie Garst, Phillip Bernard, Jan Oliver, and Lisa Holland. Back Row: Tim Feazelle, Mavis Stone, Pat Williams, Keith Custer, and John Burrus. ; heen M rel ae” Ceti, NK eae RRR sa HS nn RL an ER CF CORR) ae ——— i) SECRETARIES AND TREAS URERS SCA ( Sec. and Treas.): Front Row: Jacquelina S. Mitchell, Brenda Hatchett, Marsha Sigmon, Lisa Anderson, Diane Altice, Jane Davis, and Lorrie Mattox. Second Row: Freda A. Bowman, Cindy Foley, Cheryl Turner, Anne Price, Phyllis Adams, and Betsy Robinson. Back Row: Ricky Gray, Howard Scott and Kenny Bruce. SCA—29 Talent Search Upward Bound Do you need help? Upward Bound can give you information you want in preparing for college. It aids in showing you how to get the education you require. It helps by counseling you on specific problems. It assists you and your family with paperwork, application forms, testing procedures, financial aid, and other admission procedures. CLUB ROSTER Jackie Belcher Sandra G. McEnhiemer Teresa A. Belcher Andre Menefee Gwen Brooks Tonjoa M. Menefee Pamela Edwards Phyllis E. Poindexter Debora L. Goad Cynthia M. Starkey Loretta Goad Darledia M. Starkey Deborah F. Kasey Hattie L. Warren Alice M. Leavelle : Brenda S. Webb Pattie L. Lee Phyllis A. Webb Iris L. Levisy Sherlene Witcher Carol Wright 30—Upward Bound TFC. mT ae Tae Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Front Row: Libby Knowles, Nancy Hart, Sarah Parcell, Lindsay Brown, Mrs. J. Boitnott, Debbie Thomason, Tammy Vaughn. Back Row: Salley Hutcherson, Debbie Martin, Cheri Turner, Rhonda Brown, Cindy Joyce, Bonnie Jones, Lucille Mitchell, Gail Renick. The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y club was made up of senior Christian girls working together on various school and community service projects. Nancy Hart along with three others were selected to go to the Model General Assembly. The club sponsor was Mrs. Boitnott. Tri-Hi-Y—31 Members Strive To Maintain Good Character. Front Row: Barbara Campbell, Lisa Pickeral—Reporter, Jill Henderson—Reporter, Diane Ruth—Chaplain, Freda Bowman—Treasurer, Carla Richardson—Secretary, Dana Goss—Vice President, Tina Hodges—President. Back Row: Brenda Hudson, Marilyn Perdue, Edythe Hudson , Nancy Hunley, Donna Hatchett, Brenda Brown, Diana Jones, Tammy Via, Sherry Gibbs, and Carolyn Price. Trinity Tri-Hi-Y The Trinity Tri-Hi-Y is a Christian organization of junior girls building a better life for the world around us. Through various projects such as work- ing in and around the community and participated in the Model General Assembly. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Milam. 32—Trinity Tri-Hi-Y Progress Is The Activity Of Today —— — . oe oth a J 7 ‘ =] Front Row: Lisa Anderson, Donna Flora, Donna Thurman, Third Row: Sherry Mason, Cheryl Jones, Dana Finney, Kim Barbara Campbell, Betty Bowman, Lee Tyler. Second Row: Young, Tammy Anderson, Dawn Burgess, Joy Harris. Not Beth Saul, Sally Woody, Brenda Hatchett, Beth Hunley. Pictured: Susan Clingenpeel. The Omega Tri-Hi-Y is composed of sophomore girls. The club is active in Tri-Hi-Y work such as school and community projects. One of the projects was called KOPE week or Klean Our Polluted Environment Week and it was well worth the time. Tri-Hi-Y is mainly used to promote, create, maintain and extend high standards of a Christian way of life throughout the world. Tri-Hi-Y—33 Fall Festival Highlights The Front Row: S. Bernard, M. Smith, B. Adkins, D. Alley, J. Greer, D. Hunley, G. Prilliman, C. Reynolds, S. Martin, R. Mullins. Second Row: T. Perdue, |. Dudley, L. Holland, T. Hodges, S. Gusler, D. Dalton, P. Smith, B. Spenser, L. Spencer, D. Huff. Third Row: A. Levelle, J. Fralin, G. Hughs, S. Beard, A. Thomas, M. Chism, S. Richards. Back Row: S. Scott, S. Walker, S. Johnson, J. Young, K. Young, C. Carter, A. Price, M. Adams. Future Homemakers of America is the national organization for girls and boys studying home- making in high school. As an integral part of the homemaking program, FHA provides opportunities for students to have additional experiences in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. Future Homemakers became more aware of their important role as homemakers and the importance of making wise decisions to pre- pare them for the future, through the programs of the local chapter. Some of the activities sponsored by the club in- cluding Teacher Appreciation Day and the Fall Festival which is always well attended. 34—FHA })) Ubeney “ ’ site “hea — 7. 4 : 4 Ts = Entries for the Fall Festival were many and great, which showed how well some students work. Year For Homemakers FHA Officers: Twyla Allman — Chaplain, Mae Dell Adams — Recording Secretary, Cindy Reynolds — Corresponding Secretary, Donna Perdue — Historian, Ann Price — Vice- President, Lisa Holland — President. Lots of cakes and goodies were made especially for the festival FHA—35 The Best Preparation For The Future Is The Present Front row: Deborah Taylor, Hilda Kidd, Diane Lucas, Gayle Lee, Teresa Belcher, Catherine Lumpkins, Beverly Whitlow, Oakes, Stella Hodges, Charlotte Berger, Susan Hodges, Brenda Crum, Carole Sink, Dawn Simmons. Phylis Rigney, Patty Hodges. Back row: Iris Levisy, Pattie r Home Economics Related Occupations is a part of FHA. The Hero club at FCHS contains nineteen members. These girls are busy in many activities in their club. Their activities include participating in the Fall and Spring Festivals. They raised money for the W.R. Jamison Scholarship fund by selling donuts, and a program with refreshments for the Senior - Citizens. The HERO members held an Appreciation Day for the teachers. All of this work, but they didn’t forget about themselves. They held a covered dish dinner for the members and their families. OFFICERS: Front. row: Secretary — Stella Hodges, Vice President — _ Patty Hodges, President — Carole Sink. Back row: Chaplain — Gayle Oakes, Historian — Diane Lucas, Degree Ch. — Phyllis Rigney. Reporter — Charlotte Berger. 36—HERO Front Row: Timmy Wray, Randy Shively, Edward Crum, Delana Hammock, Jeannean Holley, Elvis Hudson, Karen Brammer, Earl Katenkamp, Connie Whorley, James Mat- thews. Second Row: Floretta Goad, Steven Helms, Danny Lynch, Janice Midkiff, Helen Overstreet, Mark Anderson, Martha Brown, Maudie Chisom, Carolyn Smith, Jackie Hodges. Third Row: Connie Finney, Debra Pagans, Ronnie Meador, Jimmy Perdue, John Thurman, Tracey Holley, Kenny Pagans, Wanda Jones, Henry Starkey, Jr. Fourth Row: Distributive Education Clubs of America is the national youth organization for DE stu- dents which operate as an integral part of the DE instructional program. Through active par- ticipation in local, state and national activities, DECA members develop a better understanding of the business world, become conscious of their civic responsibility, and develop social poise and leadership ability. The DECA program of activities includes sales projects, banquets, recreational activities, district meetings, and participation in community projects and the DECA competitive events program. Jeff Hodges, Mike Hodges, Tony Dillon, Jimmy Dillon, Johnny Nunley, Neal Trotter, Robert Wade, Wallace Campbell. Fifth Row: Bobby Smith, Larry Greer, Tim Manns, Darryl Conner, Ricky Dillon, Dean Huffman, Scott Poe, David Dillon. Sixth Row: Joyce Kidd, Cheryl Witcher, Linda Hale, Stephanie Belcher, Jackie Wray, Greg Harrison, Eddie Sunder- land, Betty Law, Sandra Walker. Back Row: Valerie Smith, Mike Young, Carol Green, Ronald Hambrick. Front Row: David Trout, Susan Goggin, Cynthia McGhee, Kenny Young, James Board, Leslie Pruitt, Teri Simmons, Vic Wilcox, Ronnie Kall. Second Row: Kevin Santrock, J. Layman, Keith Boone, Jane Davis, Bebjie Jamison, Debbie Hunt, Vanessa Witcher, Mark Adkins, Ricky Gibson. Back Row: Jerry Hodges, Terry Smith, Tommy Brown, Johnny Arrington, Philip Tosh, Kenny Mize, Greg Stump. DECA kept the spirit high during the Christmas parade. The purposes of DECA are symbolized by the four points of the diamond which forms the DECA emblem: VOCATIONAL UNDERSTANDING, CIVIC CON- SCIOUSNESS, LEADERSHIP DEVELOP- MENT, SOCIAL INTELLIGENCE. DECA—37 Hi-Y Serves Home, School and Community Front Row: Paul Naff, Steve Arrington, Stanley Wells, Howard Scott, Roland Cliff Hammock, Gary Cooper, Dave Goodpasture, Andy Saul. Back Row: Lee Baxley, Gary Cone, Mark Robertson. Second Row: John Burrus, William Boinott, Firebaugh, David Coffey, Johnny Lawrence, Wayne Harris, Ricky Ramsey. What do these guys have in common? Some are football players, band members, bus drivers, class officers, and some are just regular students. Their purpose is to create, maintain. and extend, to the fullest capacity of one’s ability, high standards of a Christian way of life through involvement, brotherhood, equality, and service. 38—Hi-Y Bible Study Stimulates Mind Expansion Front Row: Diane McCuin, Connie Lucas, Mary Lou Angell, Melanie Payne. Back Row: Susan Clingenpeel, Charles Renick, Donna Hatchett, Phyllis Adams. Romans 8:28: “And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose.” The Bible Club is a volunteer study group that meets twice a week. It is a interdenominational group, so anyone can join. The purpose of the club is to read and study passages from the Bible, to worship and share each other's faith and problems with the guidance of the Lord. Having begun in January of 1974, the Bible Club is now three years old and going strong. We are under the Leadership of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. The goals of the group are to follow the Great Commission found in the New Testa- ment, Mark 16:15 which says: ‘And he said unto them, Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature.” Proverbs 3:6: “In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths.” Matthew 6:33: “But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you.” Philippians 4:13: “I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me.” Romans 10:9: “That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved.” Hebrews 13:8: ‘Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and today, and forever.” Bible Club—39 “Get Closer” Front Row: S. Clingenpeei, T. Hodges, M. Bowles, A. Price, M. Allman, W. Boit- hart. Fourth Row: M. Payne, B. Brubaker, T. Bennett, C. Martin, B. Robertson, D. nott, J. Taylor, B. Whitmer. Second Row: R. Baxley, K. Hobbs, C. Price, B. Poin- Johnson, C. Richardson, L. Woody, K. Bruce. Back Row: J. Burrus, D. Good- dexter, B. Hodges, C. Hammock, B. Furrow, A. Webb. Third Row: N. Hart, R. pasture, C. Green, P. Garret, P. Tyler, L. Tyler, M. Turner, and W. Harris. Ramsey, P. Moorefield, D. Goss, M. Robertson, L. Pickeral, J. Henderson, B. Barn- The Fellowship of Christian Athletes had no problem with mem- bership with approximately 50 students and teachers plus one dog. They accomplished an almost impossible task — bringing people closer together. With the help of Mr. Webb, his guitar, and different guest speakers, the meetings were a hit with the students. During the year, F.C.A. visited different churches throughout the county, at least one Sunday a month. During Christmas, they went carolling and for their enjoyment, planned a party. With the help of their leaders, the F.C.A. has gained the respect and appreciation of the students as a club. J 4 fe Se Ae) Ee Front Row: Mrs. McLaughlin, Mr. Webb, Mr. Highfill, and Mrs. Humphreys. Sec- ond Row: Officers: Captain: Mark Allman, Captain elect: Dreama Brown, Sec- retary: Janet Board, Treasurer: Gary Cone. 40—FCA Songs Of Joy And Love ) aK | y IK f, « Even though some club meetings can be dull, F.C.A. members are always fascinated by what takes place. Captured by his music, Lisa Pickeral, Carolyn Price, and Mark Robertson are mesmerized by the truth of his lyrics Service, Education One of the basic policies of the FBLA is to develop competent busi- ness leadership and to keep all mem- bers informed about current policies, practices, and procedures in National and State FBLA work. In October a walk-a-thon was held to raise money for the March of Dimes at which time a large amount of money was raised. FBLA members entered Regional and State competition. . OFFICERS Nancy Wampler — President, Martha LaPrade — Historian, Linda Kesler — Corresponding Secretary, Robbin Grose — Parliamentarian, Cathy Sink — Recording Secretary, Fran English — Treasure. Front Row: T. Webb, S. McEnhimer, L. Goad, P. Dillon, N. Wampler, G. H. Mitchell, D. Buckner, C. Carter, T. Nichols, H. Overstreet, L. Holley, M. Prillaman, A. Divers, L. Kesler, B. Simmons, C. Sink, R. Bower, M. Stone, P. Brooks, D. Carlson, J. Carter. Back Row: S. Hutcherson, D. Thompson, M. Oakes, A. Leavelle. Second Row: S. Richards, F. Taylor, C. Foley, J. Simmons, S. Adams, J. Perdue, K. Perdue, R. Housman, K. Jones, C. Hodges, R. Grose, B. Cundiff, F. English, D. Mullins, N. Wagoner, S. Ferguson, M. Cook, K. Underwood, Thornton, A. Fisher, P. Sledd, C. O'Dell. W. Maas, D. Ingram, J. McGuire. Third Row:K. Thurman, D. Hodges, R. Hubbard, 42—FBLA Progress — FBLA Front Row: Penny Simmons, Diane Altice, Dawn McGhee, Greg Chitwood, Diane Johnson, Brenda Hudson, Janice Midkiff, Peggy Wright, Kaye Ferguson, Debora Goad, Bonita Poindexter. Row 2: Pam Cundiff, Linda Spencer, Brenda Spencer, Donna Webster, Deborah Laurence, Sandy Grindstaff, Debra Campbell, Denise Dalton, Sue Gusler, Charlotte Brown, Nancy Hunley, Teresa Hall. Row 3: Rhonda Crum, Cindy Greer, Dolores Shively, Rosemary Hodges, Marie Stanley, Front Row: Sue Meador, Pam Council, Cindy Overfelt, Karen Whittaker, Elzabeth Cockman, Robin Moore, Beverly Jones, Pinky Young, Judy Stout, Barbara Campbell, Brenda Angell. Row 2: Greg Austin, Ken McCall, Gary Hollay, Tammy Whitlock, Patricia Brown, Kevin Flora, Cindy Bowling, Lisa Anderson, Sally Woody, Cynthia Thurman, Caroline Guthrie. Row 3: Karen JUNIORS Monica Chiwood, Cassandra Altice, Brian Cundiff, Dale Overfelt. Row 4: Gail Mitchell, Norma DeHart, Gertrude Saver, Johnny Lawrence, Bernice Adkins, Besty Prillaman, Debbie Beard, Sandy Bates, Debra Mattox. Row 5: Betty Law, Darlene Scott, Carolyn Stilton, Tammy Tatum, Brenda Sigmon, Cheryl Holcomb, Kim Roberts, Barbara Lumkin, Teresa Hodges, Cynthia Clayborne. SOPHOMORES ee Turner, Carol Holley, Susan Brown, Drema Davis, Mark Stanley, Betty Bowman, Lori Brubaker, Brad Wendland, Brenda Agee. Row 4: Sandra Brown, Julia Mitchell, Donald Riddle, Mark Singleton, Brenda Tinsley. Not Pictured: Denise Stanley, Cheryl Witcher, Cindy Holloway, Barbara Crum. FBLA—43 Front Row: B. Walker, S. Furrow, A. Bowles, J. Goodman, P. Abbott, D. Dillon, B. Bowman, T. Underwood, K. McBride, J. Scruggs, S. Walker, C. Kirk, G. Angle. Second Row: B. Fuller, D. Cecil, J. Hall, R. Hodges, B. Soots, D. Finney, R. Brooks, D. Montgomery, R. Meeks, J. McNeil, S. Cundiff. Third Row: P. Davis, F. Jones, L. Coleman, T. Motley, W. James, F. Martin, A. Tyree, N. Newbill, S. Belcher. Fourth Row: B. Cundiff, R. Yopp, V. Shively, K. Kessler, P. Carter, S. Thomas, M. Leongs, S. Robinson, D. Leber, M. Simmons, M. Shockley. Fifth Preparing For Leadership in the World Of Work ere eee em Row: W. Holland, R. Chitwood, V. Watkins, D. Gillie, D. Patterson, C. Zaccagnini, C. Young, T. Greer, B. Beckner, J. Pendlelen, J. Hodges. Six Row: K. Wingfield, R. Powell, D. Jones, J. Joyce, W. Crook, V. Cambell, D. Cook, N. Motley, W. Furrow. Seventh Row: J. Peters, B. Blankenship, G. Delancey, B. Bailey, M. Bailey. Eighth Row: C. Lumsden, D. Barbour, P. Thompson, R. Law, S. Nichols, R. Law, S. Forry. Back Row: R. Beckner, C. Foster, M. Hutchinson, R. Martin, T. Wright, G. Kinsey, D. Pendleton, T. Woods. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America prepare youth for leadership in the world of work. Sponsored by Mr. Mullins and Mr. Hodges, VICA is composed of Cosmetology, Masonry;Pewer Mechanics, Mechanical Drawing, ICT and Electricity. VICA’s projects for the year were building of a Christmas float, and com- petition between students enrolled in other schools of the District, State, and National levels. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS of AMERICA ELECTRICITY Front Row: P. Abbott, C. Kirk, B. Fuller, J. Scruggs, S. Walker. Second Row: G. Delancey, D. Cecil, T. Underwood, H. McBride, S. Furrow. Third Row: B. Bowman, J. Goodman, A. Bowles, F. Jones, B. Walker, E. DeHart. Back Row: Mr. Santrock, D. Dillon. 44—VICA Front Row: V. Campbell, R. Cook, W. Crook, D. Patterson, F. Winston, T. Hogan. Second Row: J. Preston, B. Beckner, G. Arrington, B. Soots, J. Hall, H. Spencer. Third Row: D. Shively, R. Spencer, C. Zaccagnini, R. Thurman, R. Hodges, S. Roverson, J. Wray. Back Row: T. Greer, C. Young, B. Swanson, S. Nichols, A. Hodges, M. Holcomb, G. Angle. vs “+ é O48 ‘- INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING x . . a : : ae, . y e- Front Row: R. Manning, J. Joyce, D. Jones, R. Meeks, C. Foster. Second Row: B. Blankenship, R. Yopp, J. Hodges, B. Cundiff, R. Austin, A. Shorter. Third Row: C. Mills, C. Lumsden, W. Barbour, J. Pendleton, J. McNeil, R. Powell, S. Cundiff, P. Thompson. Back Row: K. Wingfield, T. Wright, M. Hutchin- son, J. Peters. 4 o a Mat al POWER MECHANICS _s ip : { Front Row: L. Sink, J. Young, W. Wray, L. Flinton, T. Shea, P. Clifton. Second Row: J. Brown, L. Coleman, P. Davis, V. Watkins, W. Robertson, P. Carter. Third Row: D. Smith, S. Manning, K. Thurman, D. Harden, D. Gillie, V. Shively, K. Kessler. Back Row: T. Motley, J. Morrison, C. Housman, T. Hodges, R. Maxey, D. Hammock, D. Whitlock, A. Hodges. MASONRY Front Row: N. Newbill, F. Martin, J. Tolliver, B Menefee, D. Montgomerry, D. Campbell, B Mattox, N. Turner. Second Row: R. Law, T. Woods, R. Law, W. James, K. Juning, S. Forry, C. Young, G. Kinsey, A. Tyree. Back Row: D. Pendelton, B. Thompson, S. Clements, S. Thomas, W. Furrow, C. Moore, R. Chitwood, R. Smith, R. Blankenship. VICA—45 Front Row: Judy Young, Julia Jamison, Shirley Renick, Lindsay Brown, Cheri Turner, Karen Dinwiddie, Dreama Brown, Cindy Carter, Anne Price. Second Row: Debra Thomason, Melanie Payne, Melinda McDaniel, Libby Knowles, Shelia Hidges, Jackie Garst, Cindy Foley, Karen Hobbs, Brenda Simmons. Third Row: The National Honor Society, led by Mrs. Margaret Orr is made up of those students who earned a 3.5 grade average. Members are selected on their leader- ship, service to the school and community, citizenship, and character. National Honor Society involved such projects as, sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins Dance and Tutoring Service. Perhaps the most important project is College Day, in which students, who once were members of FCHS came back for and all day Career meeting. Two seniors were elected on the basis of academic achievement. 46—NHS National Honor Society — To Recognize Debbie Martin, Besty Furrow, Cindy Joyce, Bonnie Jones, Sarah Parcell, Micheal Brooks, Janet Board, Rhonda Brown. Back Row: Cathy Hatchett, Gail Lynch, Elton Allen, Alan Flora, Wendel Campbell, Ricky Gray, Jeffery Brubaker, Ronnie Hale, Richard Kesler, Rick Ramsey, and Lee Firebaugh. Dreama Brown — president; Lindsay Brown — vice-president; Cheri Turner — secretary; Karen Dinwiddie — treasurer; sponsors — Margaret Orr. Academic Achievement Front row: Tanya Bennett, Cassandra Altice, Freda Bowman, Betty Bryant, Kaye Ferguson, Lynette Gibson. Second row: Marilin Perdue, Pam Cundiff, Brenda Hudson, Brenda Brown, Martha Jefferson, Cindy Greer, Cathy Pasley. Third row: Linda Willis, Dana Goss, Carla Richardson. Back row: Bob Hammock, Alyson Hagy, John Akers, Charles Payne, Debbie Elkins, Donna Hatchett, Shearer West, and Mark Davis. N.H.S. members make a list of all students who made the honor roll during the first nine weeks. In relation to College Day. students of the N.H.S. browse through Career Catalogs. NHS—47 Future Farmers Of America Participate This year’s FFA, has participated in many community and school projects. -, With a purpose to strengthen instruction for vocational students, the Franklin County chapter of the Future Farmers of America enteréd and placec.in many local agricultural related events. The sponsors of the club, Mr. D.E. Hylton, Mr. L.H. Hylton, and Mr. A.E. Williams were assisted by the President of the club, Nathan Mason. Besides their annual Citrus Fruit Sale and participation in the Christmas Parade, the FFA attended numerous conferences and camps. FFA Seniors ? aa ad 4 ee . z 3 “a Pao siz: Front Row: B. Austin, Treas.; B. Williams, Re- 1st V. Pres. Not Pictured: D. Gish, Cors. Sec.; porter; N. Mason, Pres. Row 2: D.R. Jamison, M. Minnix, Sen. Sec.; K. Montgomery, 2nd V. Pres.; D.E. Jamison, Front Row: Eldridge Altice, Larry Dalton, Robert Dillon, Kenneth Lavinder. Row 2: David Jamison, Dale Jamison. 48—FFA In Community Activities . = ate eae Frias a FFA Juniors Front Row: Nathan Mason, Kevin Montgomery, Stephen Metts, Kenny Pagans, Merriman Brooks, Gary Hodges. Row 3: Russell Hodges, Ronnie Hodges, Roger Christain Powell, Donnie Leber. Row 2: Jerry Graham, Tony Briggs, Brian Cundiff, Shepherd, Anthony Wade, Lewis McHiemer. Front Row: K. Hall, G. Wilson, H. Smith, W. Martin, |. Cook, H. Wade, G. C. Chitwood, R. Philpott, J. Boley, G. Rutrough, J. Lavinder, E. Arrington, J. Anderson, V. Mitchell, W. Campbell, D. Nunley. Second Row: P. Hambrick. Nunn. Fourth Row: D. Kesler, R. Sink, B. Thompson, T. Dunman, S. Spencer, C. Sigmon, E. Crum, P. Shively, V. Olichwier, E. Scott, M. Elkins, B. Hodges, J. Carroll, B. Young, T. Dillion, L. Hodges, M. Anderson, T. Bussey. Back Row: M. K. Nunn, M. Clement. Third Row:B. Austin, B. Williams, R. Arrington, T. Wray, Nichols, R. Manley, D. Frith, B. Brugh, C. Bousman, M. Adkins, D. Bowman. i ... _ FFA Sophomores We Recognize Honors sina gry te: Ce re re ae Home Economics FHA Honors: Anne Price, Sweepstake winner; Janet Prilliman, winner from Mrs. English’s Dept.; Stella Hodges, winner from Mrs. Woody's Dept.; Twyla Allman, winner from Mrs. Walberg’s Dept. These students won the most blue ribbons for their exhibits. Track Coach: Mr. Webb. Rodney Dunman given honor for most improved player. Ricky Gray given honor for most team spirit. Volleyball Coaches: Mr. Saleeby and Mrs. Humphreys. The honored members of the team are Dana Goss, most valuable player; Jill Henderson, most improved front line; Amy Henderson, Mascot; Tina Hodges, most im- proved back line; and Diane Johnson coaches award. ARE we PWS a a REPLAY kat oe ow ‘ : } em: 50—Honors In Many Areas Re Hees mae ge “ oni SEM ewan searin ie epee eT ii Basketball Coach — Mrs. Sawyers. The honored members were: Kaye Riddle, Hustle Award; Janet Board, Hustle Award; Penny Edwards, Best Defensive Player; and Chery! Holcomb, Most Valuable Player Football Coaches: Mr. Bennington, Mr. Highfill, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Legan, and Mr Thompson. Honored players were: Robert Edwards, Most Valuable Offensive Back: Pat Williams, Most Valuable Defensive Back; Mike Board and Mike Young, Most Valuable Defensive Lineman; Abe Naff, Most Valuable Offensive Lineman; and Mark Allman, Sportsmanship and Most Academic Cindy Carter was one of the many F.C.H.S. seniors selected to re- present Who's Who. Honors—51 Varsity Club — Superstars Front Row: L. Firebaugh, P. Tyler, K. Riddle, B. Brown, L. Brubaker, N. Angle, B. Robertson, M. Whittaker, A. Hagy, R. Gray, H. Warren, R. Young, D. Witcher, G. Thomas, T. Martin, D. Mattox, C. Clayborne, T. Nichols. Second Row: B. Perdue, M. Board, M. Allman. Fifth Row: B. Barnhart, R. Prillaman, M. Linnane, A. C. Martin, H. Brown, A. Naff, K. Bruce, B. Jamison, C. Edwards, B. Poindexter, G. Price, C. Turner, M. Allman, D. Brown, J. Board, L. Firebaugh, J. Burrus, C. McEnhiner. Third Row:W. Boitnott, J. Oliver, C. Price, D. Goss, D. Turner, A. Richardson. Sixth Row: G. Cooper, B. Whitman, B. Parcell, J. Sink, B. Maas, W. West, L. Tuning, K. Dinwiddie, L. Brown. Fourth Row: S. Arrington, D. Johnson, Harris. Seventh Row: H. Scott, J. Arrington. The Varsity Club’s main purpose is to recognize honorable achievement in athletics where students have lettered in a sport which makes them eligible for membership. Before joining the Varsity Club you must go through initiation. These students promote good sportsmanship and this is why the Varsity Club is one of the best clubs at Franklin County High School. 52—Varsity Club An Apple For A Teacher Eleven girls with Mrs. Dorothy Dillon as sponsor, did a fine job working throughout the school this year. Looking forward to selecting teaching as a profession much enthusiasm was generated this year. The club began by presenting the well know symbol, an apple to all new teachers. A special! week was set aside to honor teachers when special gifts were made for them. Careers were discussed by representatives from State Colleges, to all FTA members, and they had a Christmas party for all the members of the FTA. Nancy Wampler — Treas., Carla Dillon — Pres., Annette Divers — Sec., Fran English — Vice-Pres. F.T.A.—53 Se Front Row: D. Goodpasture — Pres., C. Richardson — V. Pres., D. Ruth — Sec., Saxon, S. Parcell, T. Cassell, D. Doss, P. Lynch, P. Simmons, T. Bennett, A. Muse, C. Turner — Treas., D. Lawrence — Reporter. Second Row: S. Gibbs, T. Via, B. Hopkins. Back Row: C. Renick, R. Robertson, D. Perry. S. Arrington, L. Pickeral, A. Price, M. Allman, L. Brown, B. Furrow. Third Row:P. The Foreign Language Council, originated this year and is sponsored by Mrs. Foley. It helped the French, Latin, and Spanish students have more activities instead of just class, class, class... every day. The only way to join the Foreign Language Council is to take French, Latin, or Spanish, and to be elected by your classmates. Saal The Foreign Language Council, composed of Spanish and French students, walking in the Homecoming Parade Foreign Language Council 54—Foreign Language Council 7 aa? :) bed ‘ pe q Seve ral Interested French Club Members Are After many long discussions, meetings, applying for passports, and many other things, several French club members got to go to France. Mr. Freedman and his wife accompanied them and they stayed about - a week. All the members not fortunate to have gone to France did get to eat in a French resaurant during the year as well as further their Knowledge of France, its people, customs, and languages. a ee en Front Row: J. Mitchell, R. Young, W. Adkins, F. Bowman, D. Elkins, C. Renick, Wood, K. Fisher, R. Allen, M. DeGregorio, P. Lynch, J. Cannaday, J. Leffue, M. P. Bernard, N. Leffue, L. Brown, M. Trotter. Second Row: M. Coffey, M. Bowles, Foley. Fifth Row: S. Clark, W. Mack, C. Chitwood, W. Davis, T. Jones, L. Ferguson, B. Hopkins, A. West, C. Pace, C. Dillon, P. Simmons, C. Turner, D. Thomason. L. Ferguson, W. Bowling, J. Green, J. Minnix. Sixth Row: K. Finney, S. Smith, Third Row: R. Fitzgerald, H. Ferguson, B. Woody, N. Angle, M. Torrence, M. M. Greenwood, L. Kittinger, G. Robertson. (Not pictured: Mark Hodges, Donna Sigmon, Mr. Freedman — Sponsor. Fourth Row: W. Martin, R. Brubaker, K. Young, Rhonda Garrett). French Club—55 Foreign Language Students Front Row: D. Turner — Pres., K. Young — Vice Pres., B. Fralin — Sec., B. Fralin — Treas. Second Row: L. Quinn, L. Willis, S. Parcell, T. Cassel, D. Goss, D. Fox, P. Oliver, N. Turner, J. Garst, L. Foley, Y. Gaubatz, R. Robertson, A. Saul. Third Row: J. Joyce, B. Patterson, R. Mason, S. Thompson, D. Turner, M. Bond, D. McCuin, T. Bennet, B. Brubaker, V. Thompson, S. Wells. Fourth Row: L. Tyler, E. Davis, L. Reed, K. Kelley, S. McComsey, S. Gibbs, T. Via, M. Allman, B. Perdue, K. Perdue, K. Bolen, C. Holley, R. Barbour. Fifth Row: C. Bradley, E. Bealle, L. 56—Spanish SPANISH CLUB Gibson, G. Bryant, B. Holley, C. Johnson, D. Cassel, S. Newbill, D. Brooks, D. Lawrence, R. Hodges. Sixth Row: G. Coffey, E. Ferguson, D. Laury, G. Thomas, T. Drewry, B. Hunley, R. Ramsey, S. Brown, D. Perdue, G. Palmer. Seventh Row: S. Cundiff, E. Allen, A. Cook, K. Craig, S. Jennings, M. Ramsey, B. Thompson. Eighth Row: G. Brooks, A. Muse, L. Holland, D. Ruth, S. Arrington, C. Richard- son, B. Parcell, J. Fike, T. Davis, R. Dunman. Back Row: P. Edwards, C. Stilton, C. Joe, B. Webb, C. Ross, D. Perry, T. Topmiller, D. Hodges, R. Whorley. !Estudiantes Entus iasticos! Instruct Elementary Pupils 57 Foreign Language Initiations Were Fun, Yet Embarrassing Front Row: A. Hagy — Pres., B. Barnhart — Vice Pres., D. Goodpasture — Treas., A. Price — Parl., B. Furrow — Party Planner. 2nd Row: L. Vaughn, B. Bryant, E. Hudson, C. Pasley, M. Linnane, A. Webb, J. Gue. 3rd Row: S. Gillispie, D. Elkins, J. Sink, J. Jamison, T. Wood, M. Whittaker, A. Hagy, C. Price. 4th Row: J. Akers, J. Cole, C. Altice, G. Lynch, C. Carter, M. Perdue, S. Hylton, C. Holland, G. Young. 5 th Row: M. Brubaker, P. Council, D. Delsie, R. Ferguson, E. Caskey, C. Green. D. Spear, T. Helm. 6th Row: K. Withcer, D. Rigney, T. Rigney, L. Wray, A. Beatty. Club President Alyson Hagy is dressed to go to Lee M. Waid Elementary School, where the Foreign Language students worked with the elementary students in French, Spanish, and, of course, Latin. 58—Latin Club As To Some Of The Things We Had To Do + pep wet a TE AQULAE C0 EACLESH Dave Goodpasture, Mike Whittaker, Ellen Caskey, and Al Hagy (Zeus) ride on the Latin Club float in the Homecoming Parade. i iia ; Debbie Elkins and Deanna Delsie dressed for initiations. “Societas Latina’ or Latin Club is a chapter of the Junior Classical League. It encourages young people to develop an interest in and appreciation for the civilization, language, lit- erature, and art of ancient Rome and Greece. JCL also gives the members an understanding of the depth of our own culture to that of classical antiquity. This year, Latin Club members often visited Lee M. Waid Elementary School and worked with youngsters, preparing them for high school when they have the opportunity to take Latin and given them a background for the class. The Roman Banquet is also an important event during the year, as well as initiations of new members. Mr. Popeck, the Latin Club Sponsor, dressed like an ancient Roman. Latin Club—59 60 “The Eagle” — Monthly Publication Keeps 5 Beth Finney searches through old papers for answers to new problems. Copy Editor, Danny Brooks goes over an article: while, Editor G. Lynch These students can always find time in their busy schedule to play around. catches up on work. “When tase Rita Wright gets copy off the hotline. Eagle Staff Students Informed About School Activities The Eagle Staff Editor — Gail Lynch Assistant Editor — Phillip Bernard Layout Editor — Cindy Carter Rita Wright Business Manager — Jacqueline Garst Photography — Betsy Furrow Cartoonists — Andree Menefee, Cindy Carter, Rita Wright, Ben Woods Ciculation Managers — Danny Brooks, Beth Finney Staff — Anita Turner, Sherrie West, Vera Flint, Julia Jamison, John Wood, Mark Ellis, Donna Ingram, Rhonda Ferguson, Besty Robinson, David Gish, Fran English, Diane Ruth, David Goodpasture, Alison Hagy, Susan Montgomery, Butch Eames, Hattie Warren, Iris Levisy, Joann Fralin, and Elton Allen. Eagle Staff—61 Teamwork Gets It All Together Co-Editors: Phyllis Adams Beatrice Brown Copy Editor: Lee Tyler Sports Editor: Carla Richardson. Business Manager: Kaye Ferguson. Photographer: Lee Flora. Student Life: Peggy Wright, Kaye Ferguson, Dianne Wright. Academics: Karen Wood Teresa Wright. Clubs: Annual Staff. Sports: Carla Richardson, Tammy Southall and Donna Mullins. People: Annual Staff. Ads: Annual Staff. Typist: Kitty Moore In the Annual Staff this past year, there were many deadlines to meet. All members, at one time or another, got discouraged and really hustled to meet the deadlines. Yet, we all pulled together and got the work done. A new addition to the Annual Staff for the 2nd semester was Dexter Hodges. Lee Flora, photographer, is busy developing pictures to go in the 1976-77 Animo. eee cect RT a aa Donna Mullins, Cynthia McGhee, Kitty Moore, and Tammy Southall try to figure out what page those pictures would go best on. a Some members of the 1976-77 Annual Staff: Lee Tyler, Karen Wood, Dianne Wright. Bea Brown, Susan Montgomery, Libby Knowles, Peggy Wright, Kaye Ferguson, and Teresa Wright 62—Annual Staff We Are All Actors! Paula Powell—Emily Webb; Bill Hopkins—George Russ Fitgerald—Professor Willard; Gregg Arring- Front Row: Marc Arrington—Wally Webb; Vera Flint— Gibbs. ton— Joe Crowell. Mrs. Soames. Back Row: Mimi Alliman—Townsperson; David Spencer—Constable Warren. The Franklin County Playmakers’ production of Thornton Wilder's classic drama “Our Town” was a tremendous success with its audiences as the Playmakers brought to life the charming and wistful characters of this memorable play. Karen Dinwiddie—Mrs. Gibbs; Jerry Graham—Dr. Gibbs. Deanna Delsie—Townspers on; Al Hagy—Townsperson. Nancy Hart—Mrs. Webb; Phillip Bernard—Mr. Webb. Dramatics—63 Music Makers... Pianist, Matilda Angle, Row One: C. Maxey, D. Starkey, C. Wimmer, K. Hobbs, B. Adkins, P. Lee, K. Stump. S. Clingenpeel. Row Two: P. Moorefield, J. Riggs, T. Smith, C. Starkey, A. Thomas, A. Custer, B. Poindexter, M. Payne, W. Eames, L. Gibson, S. Jefferson. Row Three: A. Menefee, C. Flora, E. Hodges, D. Mitchell, R. Brooks, C. Renick, R. Stockton, D. Finney, J. Green, K. Fuller. The F.C.H.S. choirs were busy with various activities through- out the year. The chorale, a selected group, are honored by singing for a variety of engagements including faculty banquets, pageants, church revivals, and school activities. A highlight during the year was state and local competitions, as well as the Christmas and Spring Concerts performed annually. Although a lot of hard work is involved, an atmosphere of warmth, happiness, and achievement was always present. As a part of their daily routine, Lynette Gibson and Kasandra Mattox spend a few moments of their time filing music in the music room. 64—Choir The Concert Choir takes time out of their busy schedule to wave good-bye before leaving for a District Festival. Their plans include a record comparable to those received in the past. The boy's quartet consists of Kenneth Fuller, Charles Renick, Curtis Flora, Eddie Hodges and their pianist Cindy Wimmer. Choir—65 Choirs Strive Matilda Angle, senior, in her fifth year as pianist for the FCHS choirs. 4 “ ll % eS £ ie Barbara Adkins and Patty Lee robe custodians enjoy passing out the robes for the other choir members before a concert. 66—Choir For Perfection Students wait their turn to board the already overcrowded bus. This is always an occasion for the students, it gives them a chance to meet students from other schools Kenneth Fuller spends a portion of his time each day filing notices to the music department. Kenneth sings bass and has been a member of FCHS choirs for four years. He is now in the Chorale and sings with the boys quartet. Choir—67 The FCHS Band Front Row: T. Feazelle, C. Jones, S. Brooks, B. Brown, R. Brown, J. Board. Second Row: C. Dillion, S. McComsey, K. Kiker, D. Shively, C. Abshire, L. Thornton, L. Knowles, P. Edwards, D. Young, D. Lepperman. Third Row: S. Cundiff, D. Griffith, S. Bates, D. Beard, N. Hunley, B. Hunley, M. Amos. Fourth Row: J. Prilliman, L. Brown, R. Allen, L. Rayburn, C. Gardner, D. Carlson, T. Joyce, T. Campbell, J. Hardy, D. Hall, B. Bowman, A. Webb, F. Williams. Fifth Row: R. Scott, B. Campbell, T. “Presenting the pride of Southwest Virginia.” If you were present for the half time shows this may have been how you heard the Franklin County High School Band introduced. The band definitely had a new look with the addition of rifles and ten foot flags. More important than the outward appearance of the band was the inner enthusiasm and desire to win which the band mem- bers seemed to possess. You may be wondering what made the difference. Much of the praise goes to Mr. Fred E. Cameron who 68—Band Bennett, D. McQuin, T. Elkins, B. Stump, V. McClure, S. Martin, R. Bowles, A. Flora, D. Lawrence, K. Dinwiddie, G. Renick, S. Parcell, C. Hatchett. Sixth Row: T. Via, K. Perdue, D. Conner, R. Hodges, D. Jones, B. Hammock, W. Boitnott. Seventh Row: J. Burrus, D. Spencer, J. Prilliman, J. Stanley, C. Payne, R. Meador, S. Clements, B. Brown, G. Arrington, L. Firebaugh, B. Jamison. Back Row: D. Hall, M. Collins, B. Wendland, L. Vaughn, T. Hodges, S. Gibbs, D. Coffey. came to us with high hopes and believing that this band had great potential. He believed in the band when no one else did and with that kind of support how could they fail? The long hours of practice that the band, flag corp and majorettes put in paid off, as they went undefeated in half-time competition. Plans for next year’s band have already been put into motions and all are anxiously looking forward to an even greater year. Each band member is commended for a job well done! Flag Corps and Majorettes Complement Band Front Row: K. Kiker, D. Shively, C. Abshire, L. Thornton, L. Knowles — Captain, Griffith, S. Bates, D. Beard, N. Hunley, B. Hunley, M. Amos. P. Edwards, D. Young, D. Lepperman, S. McComsey. Back Row: S. Cundiff, D. Kneeling: B. Brown, C. Jones. Standing: S. Brooks, J. Board — Captain, R. Brown. Band—69 oe - . oe FY fi, ah Karen Dinwiddie and Charles Payne discuss the day at Rockingham while stopped for supper. Being a band member is more than just each individual playing their part or performing their portion of the show. It also consists of listening to the other people and complimenting what they're doing. The band is like a big family, each member sharing with the other, not only band but personal things. Being a member of the band is a great growing experience because you learn to work, laugh, goof-off and even cry together. | only wish that every- one could know the feelings I’ve had as a band member and ex- perience what it’s like belonging to such a tremendous group. pee , q masa 5 8 te, teed Ss ca oe rg Be Blaine VE aN + : : = 4 : y } Emotions ran high and nerves were on edge as we waited to perform the show we had practiced so long to perfect 70—Band The Many Aspects of Band Life ys B ee sf - 2 r Ie pe a a pes am a, oN ¥ PFE Career or re pee te yu J eere The FCHS Eagle Band came on field with their heads held high as they performed for the Patrick Henry Band. 5 LA 4 4 ’ , el The crowd seemed to enjoy the music and the drills performed by the band while in the stands. FCHS Band Moves On! itl ici ial cial nt ante aaian A TE CRANE Ld 5 ad desdoon tail After ending the show with a slam of the flags, the FCHS Band stands posed for the judges. Section heads and officers laid foundation for our progressive band. Everyone enjoys the game, in his own way. Listen to the music — of the pep band! After a great performance the Eagles strut off field. 2 ¥, fs Be Hes fe Bey e @ £ Fis po tenes ee, ere oe ce ee ee Wy ly Ye oa | 2 Ss na ; é at | co ‘ ae oe es Ret tan . . en � _- € ) 2 : ‘ bu Alsop a —— = ot ae i re _—_ : a . Nee: Papen’ I § Jae eerie RMR RS 72 - a Pe We saw an eighty-five pound girl dominate the trails of the gymnastic world. Girls gasped as they watched Bruce Jenner's form hurl the javelin while for the boys, Dorothy Hamill gliding on the ice was their attraction. We saw these national super-stars triumph and at the same time, we saw our own athletes achieve their own personal goals. Every sports team from all the powerful, muscle-bound football team, to the feminine, graceful gymnastic girls had some accomplishment to boast about. Not every player was recognized for his or her accomplishments but the personal satisfaction of knowing you've played your best somehow helps you forget that the newspaper mispelled your last name. The memories of this year in sports will never be forgotten. As the Sports show says... “The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat.” Every person involved in sports knows what that means. Fans and athlete both. Bonita’s powerful spike, Harold's calculated shots, and Mimi's quick flips on the mats help us to realize that Franklin County is lucky in the sports field. These are just a few of our stars. There are many more, each of them deserving the red and white jacket proclaiming them as a sports jock. 170 7 id 7 : 4 ‘ij : ¥ e 2 Fae 73 Eagles Place 4th in the District Eagle Defense really puts the pressure on an opponent with double power. During the game _ against William Byrd, Coach Gibson observes the team. A Greatly Improved Season At the beginning of the game against Pulaski, the Eagles huddled close to plan their strategy for the game. Players and coaches enjoyed their pre-game meals. Football is an exciting sport. It’s exciting whether or not your team runs under the goal posts more than the other team does, whether or not you've ever posted a player on an all-star roster, or whether you win or lose. It’s the activity, the involvement, the emotional upheaval that makes it worthwhile. While we sat in our air-conditioned rooms, listening to the stereo and sipping cold lemonade, the team was up on the track field, working in the hot August sun. In the 67 practices, the team ran 68 laps around the track (which is equal to 17 miles), 63 agility drills, 248 50 yard windsprints amounting to 37,200 ft. which would be the same as running up Mt. Everest and back one-fourth of the way down. The team worked extra hard this year and it shows in their efforts. Football—75 The Team Worked Extra Hard All of the Eagles worked hard during practice. Front Row: Kenny Bruce, Abe Naff, Mark Allman. Second Row: Jerry Davis, Arthor Tolliver, Mark Davis, Tony Davis, Mike Laury, Terry Martin, Dennis Laury, Bill Corn, Cecil Edwards, Anthony Wade, Tyrone Tyree. Third Row:Glennis Young, Courtney Hutcherson, Brent Robertson, Philip Garret, Ben Barnhart, Daryl Wright, Wade Atkins, Ty Walker, Johnny Nunley, Pete Linnane, Jeff Naff. Fourth Row: Mike Board, Doug Montgomery, Calvin Ross, Cliff Hammock, Bobby Fralin, Wendell Scott, Mike Young, Gary Hunt, Nathan Motley, Rex Ellis, Dale Overfelt. Fifth Row:Billy Overton, Chuck Martin, Nelson Harris, Howard Scott, Glenn Holcomb, Dwayne Moorman, Bruce Brown, Mark Turner, Kenny Holcomb, Robert Edwards, Benny Woods. Sixth Row: Manager — Dennis Bailey, Chuck Pace, Ray Charles, Greg Dillon, Jackie Wray, Duane Perry, Robert James, William Boitnott, Tony Helms. Coaches: Bennington, Hodges, Gipson, Highfill, and Ligon. Brent Robertson looks for someone to toss the football to. 76—Football They Never Gave Up 2 4 BS apes oT) . ma i ng! S. ‘ex oy et : -) v ae a Ya .. ¢ rh A is ona Coach Bennington salutes the team with his hat, besides trying to beat the heat. JV Scoreboard Eagles Opponent 22 Northside 30 12 Pulaski 14 14 Glenvar 14 6 Cave Spring O Record— 1-2-1 Eagle offense concentrates while waiting for the ball to be snapped. Football—77 Volleyball Team Post 5-5 Record Volleyball became more popular this year. Emphasis was placed on how to increase school spirit. among the faculty, the students, and even the : community. This spread to the volleyball team and caused more enthusiasm at the games. One game, against William Fleming, was played during the school day with one hundred percent participation from the students. The girls who played this year were more equally balanced in their ability. Skills and ability were improved with a week long stay at a camp in Port Jervis, New York. Playing the two top teams in the beginning of the season, the girls worke d hard and tied for third in the district. Fans cheer after an Eagle victory. I6-Northside 45-13.'1 5-1€ ave Spring 9-15, 2-15 jm. Fleming 14-12 641! FCHS-Pulaski 15-6, 15-5 — FCHS-Northside 15-11, 15-8 ie Volleyball Team — Mascot: Amy Henderson. Front Row: Dana Goss, Carla Richardson, Ann Price, Loretta Cooper, Jill Henderson, Tina Hodges, Lisa Holland, Doris Legans. Back Row: Coach Barbara Humphreys, Alyson Hagy — Manager, Wanda Eames, Gus Beatty, Gail Lynch, Bonita Poindexter, Pam High, Diane Johnson, Carolyn Price — Manager, Coach Jerry Saleeby. 78—Volleyball Enthusiastic “Bunch i ve Fes fied f _ Fie There’s nothing like new tennis shoes to begin a new season. Lisa shouts “Got it!’ while bumping the ball to another opponent. Mixed emotions were expressed as the girls were introduced to the student body. ; : Bonita, after three years on the team, is The team cheered before every game to get up their Dana helps the ball over the net. shown in action against Northside. Spirits. Volleyball—79 Front Row: Cheryl Holcomb, Kaye Riddle, Carla Dillon, Lori Brubaker, Cynthia Clayborne, Debra Mattox. Back Row: Jan Oliver, Manager, Nettie Shearer, Blanche Fralin, Barbara Fralin, Bea Brown, Janet Board, Penny Edwards, Carolyn Price, trainer, Pam Cundiff, Manager and Coach Patty Sawyers 80—Girls Basketball Young Eagles The girls basketball team, posted two victories this season, against Pulaski and Staunton River. Ten of these young girls went to camp for a week at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia. They learned a lot about both, defensive and offensive plays. Only three players, Janet Board, Bea Brown, and Kaye Riddle graduate this year, leaving a well balanced nucleus to begin the 78 season. Nettie Shearer assisted by Bea Brown, as she goes up to shoot. Gain Confidence “i ; atr Several members battle over a jump-ball. Cheryl Holcomb goes in for two points. Basketbali—81 Enthusiasm For Cross Country Transcends “he shall run and not be weary, he shall walk and shall not faint . . .. Those words have haunted ears and imagina- tions of men for centuries and decades of centuries since the Prophet Isaiah proclaimed them for the young men who wait upon the Lord; and so it seems. For men run. They run hard. They strain and pull till it seems that every fiber of their being is crying in agony; the agony of over extended ability, and they hurt. A hurt so strong that comprehension is lost, so strong that they vow to never again run. But the morrow comes, and with it, new strength. New strength to run faster and harder and longer than before! — So continues the cycle — the race never ended — the race never slowing — the run ever faster — till we shall run no more. So Why Run? Don’t ask me — ask a cross country runner. There is very little honor or glory involved; at least not enough to warrant the effort required. It's amazing that anyone is willing to run for the menial reward, much less to do well. That is how our Cross Country team did perform — well. Very well, in fact. Our pride in a team that over came the adversities of being under-trained, under coached, and under experienced should be jubilant. The Cross Country team, looks forward to next year with anticipation of excellence, and do hope that their enthusiasm for the sport may transend the levels of students and faculty indifference, and create the spirit of unity within this school. Upper right: Revealing the agony of pain on his face, Chuck Pace runs toward the stopping point. Right: Walking toward the starting point these men concentrate on showing well at the meet. 82—Cross Country To Faculty And Students Front Row: Keith Custer, Shawn Cross, Terry Bussey, Charles Payne and Chuck Pace. Back Row:Coach Larry Webb, Ricky Grey, Manager Diane Ruth, Donald Riddle, Steve Arrington, Mike Linnane, Beverly Whitmer and Fulton Jones. SR est Scorecard Shawn Cross makes every second count as he increases his pace. Cross Country—83 The Franklin County Cagers really showed their stuff this year after a’ bleak season last year. Winning six games in a row, the Eagles lost a close one to Pulaski. Pulling themselves together, they whipped past Allegany 70-48 and then ran over Christiansburg 80-68. Next the Eagles slipped by Lord Botetourt and faced their second district team — Cave Spring. Somehow, through teamwork, they came from behind and won 49-47. The excitement brought on by the Ealges was tremendous. Fans supported them to no end. And the fans got the excitement they were looking for. Alvin McEnhiemer and John Burrus were leading scorers. The fans also saw the speedy Eagles do some high jumping and a couple of dunks. At just about every away game, the Franklin side was almost always full. All we can say is keep up the excellent work and keep on winning! Co ie a es, ' Alvin McEnheimer gets through the colts defense to add two on to the score. 84—-Basketball Excitement... Eyeing the basket to calculate a clean shot, Ricky Grey leaps into the air to deliver the ball through the net. Front row: Manager—Chuck Pace, Keith Custer, Nelson Newbill, David Via, David Finney, Ben Barnhart. Second row: Coach Conklin, Melvin Legans, Bobby Mattox, George McEnheimer, Ivy Cook, Steve Wade, Coach Thompson. Back row: Coach Cauley, Manager—David Spencer, Reggie Young, Ricky Greay, Alvin McEnheimer, John Burrus, Manager—Dennis Bailey, Coach Gordon. y Speedy Eagles Keep Up Fast Pace Dribbling the ball through a shaky defense, Ben Barnhart has control of the court. ri Coiled up and ready to spring, Ivy Cook gets ready to shoot as Reggie Young rushes to John Burrus covers the court in long strides to deliver the ball to the Eagle basket. the action. Basketball—85 Weaving up to the ball, Alan West reaches in to stop a two point addition to the opponents score. The JV squad proved that next year will be a very promising season. The young Eagles raced over their opposing teams with an admirable winning season. They stuck together when things got rough. They were given lots of support also by the fans who came out early to watch them play. The young cagers practically dribbled the ball down their opponents throats, especially against Lord Botetourt, who they beat by 42 points! But sometimes they had to work extra hard. For example—Cave Spring. After being behind at the half, the young Eagles kept up the pace and Harold Taylor made a basket with about four seconds left which ended the game. Excitement like this made you feel that you got your money’s worth — and more. Forgetting the hand in the way, Harold Taylor manages to get into the air and set the ball in a flight to the basket. Once the ball is secure in Danial Boones’ hands, the colts head for their positions to try and defend from the Eagles rising score. 86—Basketball Front: Coach Conklin, David Turner. Back row: Man- ager—Henry Starkey, Don Riddle, Bobby Fralin, Daniel Boone, Mark Hodges, Roy Preston, Charles James, Allen West, Courtney Hutcherson, Harold Taylor, David Grey, Phil Tunning, Bob Parcell, Manager—Robert James. EER eeot k Sed caer JV Squad Gives. Opponents A Hard YZ Time RS v4 ree | i Wrestlers Are A Proud And Determined di Tony Helms is shown going for a ‘‘take-down”’. Johnny Hammock anticipates an easy victory. “Not much farther,” thinks Duane Perry, as he almost has his opponent penned. Front row: Duane Perry, Ronnie Robertson, Ricky Boitnott, Steve Lynch, Ronald Hambrick, Donald Hambrick Second row: Tommy Hodges, Johnny Hammock, Chuck Pace, Scott Gregory, Reece Prillaman, Jimmy Perdue, Coach Phil Upton. Third row: Roger Fitzgerald, David Gaubatz, Tony Helms, Eddie Sunderland, Glen Holcomb, William Martin, Harry Smith. David Gaubatz triumphs again. The 1976-1977 Franklin County Wrestling Team had many happy and exciting times while suffering through the many disappointments of a 1-10 season. Despite the bad weather, tough schedule, and demands made of any wrestling team, fifteen young men hung together and met this challenge. Our greatest satisfaction comes from knowing that they never gave up and fought ‘til the end. The accomplishments they had were individual, yet reflected the spirit of the entire team. Ricky Boitnott, a sophomore and first year wrestler, was runner-up in the Big Orange Tournament at Wm. Byrd High School. Dave Gaubatz continued to wrestle well and placed third in the district tournament along with sophomore Tony Helms. These two men, with William Martin and Ronnie Robertson, also represented Franklin Co. in the regional tournament. With a very young team and a dismal past, the wrestlers are already looking forward to next season. Everyone is dedicated to improvement. “Ouch! That hurts!’ Ricky Boitnott “switches” his opponent. Ronnie Robertson tries for another victory. Wrestling—89 Individuality Important In matic a Jackie Garst, caught in action on the uneven parallel bars. Assisted by Coach Compton and Kenny Bruce, Donna Flora performs on the balance beam. Front row: Bernice Adkins, Christy Bradley, Julie Garst, Mimi Allman, Penny Simmons. Second row: Coach Compton, Cheri Turner, Kathy Perdue, Jackie Garst, Dana Goss, Donna Flora. Back row: Kenny Bruce, Karen Dinwiddie, Margaret Smith, Chaney Jamison, Anne Price, and Gerald Hall. 90—Gymnastics The gymnastics team is not made up of just pretty faces; it consists of a team that has worked many hours on exercises and routines for competition. Gymnastics includes four events: Balance beam, Uneven parallel bars, Floor exercises and the Horse. This year was more of a learning ex- perience, not only for the team but also for the coach, Mrs. Compton. Girls Gymnastics. Bernice Adkins attempts a flip, using the horse. Mimi Allman tests her skills on the balance beam. Cheri Turner shows why she’s a valuable asset to the team. Even though the balance beam is only six inches in width, Dana Goss makes it seem so easy. Gymnastics—91 We Shake ‘Em Up - Springtime is known for track, tennis, and baseball. For every hopeful girl, it’s the time for cheerleading tryouts. The tension, hope and fear all becomes real when your name is called and you have to get up on the stage and do the cheer you've practiced a million times once more, except this time there are judges out there, not your dog or mom. The feeling is of sheer terror but once you get over the first shakey “READY O.K.” the feel- ing leaves you and suddenly you're up there cheering away, not caring about anything but what you're doing. After a few Hurkeys and pointed toe leaps, you manage to make it back to your chair, hoping that the judges overlooked the knocking knees. Going home.-you keep telling yourself that you didn't make it, but you still jump every- time the phone rings. Then the call comes. You made it! Some people think cheerleading is an easy job but it’s not. Being a cheerleader means standing in freezing rain for hours at a time, it means knocking at a door just to have it slammed in your face with a voice saying, “Don't want no donuts.” It’s no fun making cookies for the teams just to have them thrown out the window of the bus, and it’s a pain staying up late at night making a locker sign for some forgotten athlete just to find it on the floor later. But it’s done. Every team receives a warm “good luck”, and they appreciate it. Without the cheerleaders our school would be a dull place. Tryouts take a lot out of a cheerleader. A lot of sleep is lost from late games and it's not easy to get up at 7:00 to fix a dance floor, but it’s all worth it, just knowing you're good enought to be a cheerleader. J.V. SQUAD preN First Row: Neysa Angle, Kim Young — CAPTAIN, Sharon Hylton, Second Row: Beth Saul, Melinda Bowles. Third Row: Janet Prilliman, Lori Brubaker. Back Row: Dana Finney, Bridgette Turner, Lee Tyler. Front Row: Laura Firebaugh, Fran Taylor, Lisa Pickeral, Barbara Cambell, Mimi Allman. Second Row: Tanya Bennett, Hattie Warren, Brenda Hudson, Penny Simmons. Back Row: Delphine Witcher, Lindsey Brown, Dreama Brown, Anita Turner, Kay Riddle. Balancing on the edge of a truck, the cheerleaders yelled V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! What is it about a pom pom that makes it so much fun to shake? Only to be shredded to pieces at a nervous cheerleaders fingertips? A stunt adds style and a touch of class to a cheer. The cheer is one thing, but doing the stunt is another. The Varsity captain, Dreama Brown, and Hattie Warren take time to explain what a spirit stick is. Fran Taylor and Tanya Bennett show the Payne sportsmanship award. Together As “1° There are two cheering squads here at FCHS, J.V. and Varsity. Each squad has its own sponsor, Miss Walberg and Mrs. McLaughlin Each squad has different uniforms, different cheers and different stunts. Yet with 14 girls on Varsity and 10 girls on J.V., all 24 girls are out there together during pep assemblies yelling with enthusiasm and at all games, J.V. or Varsity. It’s important to work together in an activity like cheering. Ten is not as loud as 24 and it takes less time to decorate when all are working together. More important is the fact that by working together, people make more friends and this is true for everybody, not just cheerleaders. Whatever cheerleaders do is watched by the school and they worked hard to make our school one to be proud of. They decorated our halls, made sure teams wouldn't go hungry and make our sock- hops a little more enjoyable. They deserve a big “Thank You”, J.V. and Varsity. Cheerleaders—93 _|people 94— People Years from now, when you look back on your school years, it's more likely that you'll remember your locker mate more often than your locker combination. That's because our school is more ‘than just rows of lockers in a dark hall, an old main building to learn in and a new gym to play in. It's the people in the school that makes it what it is. Classrooms don't rattle their windows, drop pencils in the heaters, or shred window shades but the people inside do. From the time you wake up in the morning, listening to the morning voice of WSLQO, to the time you go to bed, you're in contact with people. The pal you used to swim and play with has gone his own way but now you have new friends, just as good as the old if not better. Coming into the eighth grade was hard, you were a stranger in a new World, you know no one and loneliness welcomed you in each classroom. Where were all the friends you saw last year? Well, the loneliness soon wore off as you met a totally new set of friends, some that lived just down the road, but you never even knew they existed. Now, while the sophomores are finally learning the ropes of the school, the juniors are waiting for their chance to be top dogs. The seniors are getting ready for their second big jump, to college and careers, leaving behind some friends, but ready to meet more. The commercial on T.V. says people who leave impressions on your life can be preserved with pictures. Well the producers of that commercial must not have had to say goodby to a friend. Pictures can bring on a smile in remem- brance, and meeting new friends can make your future bright- er, but it’s the old and true friends you'll remember most. Make new friends but keep the old, one is silver and the others gold. People—95 Administration— 77 Since that first scary day you entered the big kindergarten to the time you graduate from college, you're bound to encounter the teachers. They're easy to recognize. They're the’ ones who give you homework on the night of the Areosmith concert, they're the ones who use their free time to help you with logarithms, and: they’re the ones who give you oenbe nn ; F by the author of one point to make the borderline C more secure. REALITY THERAPY We think we have a pretty good teacher lineup here, and considering what they have to put up with, (smart alecks, know-it-alls, tough guys, sassy kids) we think they've done a good job. Mr. Jerald B. Hubbard — Principal Mr. W.R. Jamison — Supervisor of Vocational Education Mr. John Smith — Assistant Principal Miss Patsy J. Jefferson — Assistant Principal Mr. Samuel M. Hawkins — Assistant Principal Decisions Upon Decisions = wes Mrs. Reba McBride — Guidance Mrs. Muriel Dillon — School Nurse Mrs. Margaret C. Orr — Guidance Mr. Richard Foutz — Director of Athletics Many Late Bus Slips 4 Mrs. Judith Weddle — Bookkeeper yy ene Se ORT ee rg | ve ) ee Aha 2 “ its Be z Mrs. Margaret Motley — Principal's Secretary Mrs. Janet Hammock — Switchboard Operator — TEE Mrs. Margie Gann — Educational Secretary The secretary's job demands a lot of work. Giving much time to helping students and meeting vistors. They are always willing to answer the what's, where's, when's, why’s and how's. Mrs. Laura Rutrough — Guidance Secretary Kristina Stump and Alicia Wade help in the Mock Election for 76-77. Silence po Mrs. Caroline Guilliams — Secretary . Mrs. Olivia Brown — Vocational Secretary LAK IAS res ‘i Ne MR nty f Mrs. Jeanne Journell — Librarian Teachers had a special concern for their students. Many teachers related to the student by finding out more about them, their hobbies, jobs and families. In this way, teachers and students talked to each other on’ a one-to-one basis and learned to know and respect each other much more. We have our parents who get hyper and force our ambitions to return. What do the teachers do when they get weary? Both sides always get energetic toward May even if we're all bored out of our minds. Miss Sue Davis — Biology Mr. Richard Hassan — Physics Mr. Frank Layman — Chemistry Talents Are Found In Many Forms | i = | le Mrs. Frances Keen — Choral Director Mrs. Dorothy Phelps — Art Quality, combined with talent, contributed to the success of the art classes this year. Projects undertaken by the students added sparkle and F110 01 a 7M, color to the lobby. Mid a hil geal Mi a) The music and foreign language departments success- ous 4 Fi} fully completed another year of learning and performance. be i £7 | a Mr. Frederick Cameron — Band Mr. Thomas Nix — Foreign Language Mrs. Jo Foley — Foreign Language i Mr. Eugene Freedman — Foreign Language Faculty—101 Learning Your ABC's ia Sok oe eg Comes Before Creative Writing 2 Mrs. Cindy Bandy — English As we go from class to class we can hear this from our teachers. Monday . . . Do Geometry problems 1-30 for homework. Tuesday ... Write an English paper by Thursday. Wednesday . . . Government reports are due in five days. Thursday . .. Bring in Biology Projects tomorrow. Butch Eames, Glen Miller, Suzanna Newbill await the final moments. Friday ... U.S. History test today. But, we don’t mind. Mrs. Geneva Woody — English Miss Betty Watson — English Mrs. Jane Warren — English Faculty— 103 Could a teacher be a friend? A friend was someone who cared and was there when he was needed. As many students found, teachers could fulfill these require- ments. To some extent teachers had to be friends. A certain amount of communi- cation had to take place between teachers and’ students. When questions and problems arose, discussions with the teacher were usually the best way to ae — resolve the conflict. ACN ae “s Mr. Arthur Williams — Agriculture i | Mr. Donnie Hylton — Agriculture Mr. Charles Wilkinson — Agriculture Mr. Charles Santrock — Electronics Mr. John Woods — Masonry Experience Pays Off - — — 4 Mrs. Barbara C. Humphreys — Special Education Mr. Larry Hylton — Agriculture Mr. Clyde Hodges — Power Mechanics Mr. Charles Davis — Mechanical Drawing Mr. John G. Watson — Agriculture Study halls are great for catching up on sleep. The people thai think study halls were made for studying are crazy. All some students do is sleep. Still I'm glad we have it, otherwise | 4 be napping in most of my classes. That's right. Most of the time it’s not so much that we're not interested in a course, it’s just that our bodies cry “Rest, stupid’ and that overrides the seeming necessity of doing the teacher's busy work. cy e) AS bi fe St. Mrs. Mary P. Woody — Homemaking Miss Linda Wahlberg — Homemaking i a hs nike. , SA ¢ � 4 % JE ae i x ata s s Mrs. Lynn Cooper — Business Mrs. Sandra McMinnis — Business Mrs. Rebecca Stanley — Business Mrs. Sue Kodenski — Business Meng, “ i Leionlon ho WY “Shiny al ty, 6 AL Mr. Jeff Highfill — Recordkeeping Miss Donna Ramsey — Stenography Mr. Jones checks to see that Deborah Pagans puts gas in the car the right way. Mrs. Juliette Rucker — Clerical Accounting ? A alka) 4 Mr. Royal Mullins — Industrial Cooperative Training Digits Take Meanings ee 5 ie 4 % y 8 Mrs. Patricia Sawyers — Math Mrs. Jewell Boitnott — Math Mr. Richard Clark — Math Mrs. Sawyer checks Charles Payne's home work, as he waits patiently. The Right Choice Mrs. Donna Cole — U.S. History Mr. John Jacknik — U.S. Government , i| Mr. John Speidel — U.S. Government Mr. Jerrell Saleeby — U.S. Government Ve Mrs. Frances Nix Mr. Keith Hubbard U.S. Government U.S. Histor z oes oe ae 8 rb li P . Mr. Richard Popeck — World History i ea y ‘ pe a ben is V4 re WS yy Th ‘he Mr. Miller Bennington — U.S. Government Blisters, Sweat, Aching Muscles, Lost Car Keys bi ef ee . r . ’ ali bea Mr. Kris Kahila — Driver Education our = Fi aytols wee ie Nyt So i es ‘A fs eae . 7 Sita: nue Putad he Mr. James Thompson — Health and P.E You know, sometimes our classes just seem to float by. All of us would zone out and the teacher would have absolutely no response to anything said. | wonder if teachers get bored too? Of course some always find something to center their attention on, even if it was how funny | looked sound asleep when it was my turn to read. Signe % 2 Mr. Douglas Conklin — Health and P.E. Mrs. Jane Crawford — Health and P.E. Mr. Stafford Jones — Driver Education Sa) . vat ‘ Mr. Mason Ligon — Health and P.E. Faculty—111 Helping Hands The quiet, unselfish duties of the custodial staff, al- though they may go unno- ticed, are as important as the administrative staff to the success of FCHS. These unsung heroes make FCHS a comfortable clean place in which to learn. Striving to please most of the students and faculty most of the time, the cafe- teria staff prepared bal- anced, nutritious meals each day. Mrs. Adelle Scott — Cafeteria Mr. Curtis Clayborne — Maintenance . = oy Se Mr. Clarence Toney — Maintenance Mrs. Avis Board and Mrs. Peggy Perdue — Cafe. - RE = Mrs. Pauline Perdue and Mrs. Adelle Scott — Cafeteria NG = Mrs. Pauline Johnson, Mrs. Francis Brown and Mrs. Adelle Mrs. Helen Edwards, Mrs. Pauline Johnson and Mrs. Frances Scott — Cafeteria Brown — Cafeteria Mrs. Hazel Dalton — Cafeteria Mr. Ronald Pasley — Maintenance zi Pe sisted” = a. 2 m w ag y i , Faculty—113 From Building Blocks To Diplomas The big year for Seniors is finally here. They've all had many experiences throughout their long, drawnout days of school. They advanced from blocks and apples with worms, to the girls chasing the boys and the boys sticking the little girl’s pony tails in the glue. As they continued, they progressed to trading a peanut butter and jelly sandwich for a tuna fish, to the 8th grade when they prayed they would be able to find their way around the Junior High. Finally, the last two years were spent showing off new class rings with the year 1977 plainly in sight; to, last, but not least, government books, senior portraits, and shaking hands with A year of changes and challenges described Mrs. Foley's feelings toward her first year as sponsor of the Senior Class. But most of all, it was a great honor to have been asked to work with tlie class of 77, and | know that | will see the seniors emerge in June as the “best yet.” 114—Seniors good ole Mr. Hubbard for the last time on graduation day. These are just a few of the things through which most Seniors have gone. There are many good memories of standing in the hall talking to friends until the last sixty seconds before the bell rings, then zooming to the next class. Of course there are a few bad memories of getting caught at skipping and the teacher finding out who put the tack in her seat. Those twelve years seemed to never end, but as in everything else, they finally did. One must agree that the class of ‘77 has done a fine job of making the best of everything! Senior Class Officers Lee Firebaugh — Treasurer, Janet Board — Secretary, Loretta Cooper — President, Philip Bernard — Vice President, made our year one that had its happy moments and those times of sadness. Sometimes many of us just look on with amazement and wonder how we ever made it through our final year. The Senior Class of 1977 we By ee Ren tek. sore eee ak havens ted went Na Soba, Kaye Riddle — President of SCA made the year ‘76-'77 one of the best ever. Hattie Warren — Vice President of SCA had little or no leisure time, but liked the hard work expected of her Ricky Ramsey — Senior Executive has given us something worth remembering. HOM x : = CARA saree Gary Cone — Treasurer was a very dependable person and added life to the Senior Class. Class of 1977 — Each Person Seeks to Penny Abbott Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 8; Choir 8, 9, 11; Photography Club 9; VICA 12. James Adams FFA 8,9, 10; VICA 11. Mae Dell Adams FBLA 10, 12; FHA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Secretary. Phyllis Ann Adams Annual Staff 10, 11, 12; Bible Club 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12; Homeroom Secretary 12. Mark Adkins DES Ula 2: Cheryl Aker Dramatics Club 10. Latin Club 9: Spanish Club 11. Matilda Angle takes time during school to practice before playing in front of the class. 116—Seniors Find His Identity OH, No It’s A Mack Truck! Franklin County may not seem so big, but at 7:30 in the morning, with twenty screaming kids collected from one end of the county to the other, | it seems like 2,000 miles. David Coffey is one of the substitute student bus drivers, and he performs this job almost every week. Driving a school bus is not an easy job; it’s manipulating a gigantic machine through small country roads, refereeing fights, and putting up with inevitable end-of-the-year water guns. It takes a staunch individual to drive a school bus past an oncoming Mack Truck with only 6 inches to spare. David is just one of the drivers, but he’s one of th e best and he actually seems to enjoy his work. David Coffey — Bus Driver Elton Allen FBLA 10; FFA 9; Football 8; National Honor Society 9, 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 12: Spanish Club 12; Who’s Who 11; Boy's State 11. Mark Allman SCA 8,9, 10, 11, 12; FCA 12 President; Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; FBLA 8; Spanish Club 9; Track 10; Var- sity 10, 11, 12. Eldridge Altice FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 10; French Club 9. Richard Altice FFA 12. Seniors—117 Each Student Has His Eileen Anderson FBLA 11; FHA 11. Mary Lou Angell Annual Staff 10, 11, 12; Bible Club 11, 12; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes 12. Matilda Angle The water fountain works overtime for most Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Choir 8, 9, 10, students including Mike Young 11, 123) Eatin� Club) 82.9510) 11: ; a a : a National Honor Society 8, 9. Johnny Arrington Basketball 8, 9, 10; Chess Club 10, 11; D.E. 12 Treasurer; FFA 10, 11; Hi-Y 11 Treasurer; Tennis 10, 11 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. Windy Austin FBLA 11; Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 8. Timmy Basham Band 8, 9, 10, 11; D.E. 11: Football ASE Mle) adil Elizabeth Beatty Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Cheer- leader 8, 9; FTA 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Secretary; National Honor Society 8, 9; Track 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 11, 12; FCA 12. Billy Beckner FFA 8; ICT 12; IWE 11; VICA Liat 2: Pat Williams concentrates before taking a test 118—Seniors ability Own Pe rsonal Goal Barry Thornton shows off his bubblegum blowing Bobby Beckner FFA 9, 10; VICA Masonry 11. Teresa Belcher HERO 10 Secretary. Students show their interest in Government class. David Bernard VICA 11. Phillip Bernard Band 8, 9, 10, 11; Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12 Pres.; Sr. Class Vice Pres.:; Forensics 11; Photography Club 9. Tina Marie Bernard FHA 9, 10. Mark Betterton Dramatics Club 10, 11; Football 8, 9, 10; French Club 9, 10; SCA 8, 9; Tennis 10. Playing a game of basketball, these guys will relax after an active day Mike Blankenship Annual Staff 9; FBLA 11; FFA 9, 10, 11; Hi-Y 9; Photography Club 9. Janet Arlene Board Basketball 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; FHA 8; French Club 9, 10; FTA 11; NHS 9, 11, 12; Majorette 10, 11, 12; Thi-Hie-YalO ties GAn LO; i.e: Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 8, 9. Seniors Begin The Last Jim Board DE? 127VIGAI AE Mike Board Basketball 8, 9, 10; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. Guy Bolling D.E. 11; FFA 8,9, 10. Cheryl Bousman DIE. 10,127 FBLA 12: Rona Bower FBLA 10, 11, 12. Doris Brooks Choir 9, 10, 11. Michael Brooks FBLA 11, 12; National Honor Society 9. Bea Brown Annual Staff 9, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 12; FHA 8, 10; Track Manager 10; j Varsity Club 12; Volleyball 9; Home- room Secretary 8. A Eddie Hodges, Andre Menefee, and David Mitchell work hard on getting ready for the Christmas celebrations 120—Seniors Stage Of High School Life Dreama Brown National Honor Society 11, 12 Pres.; Cheerleader 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Capt... SCA 8,95 TO iieni2: Spanish Club 9, 10 Sec.; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11 Sec., 12; Homecoming Queen. Harold Brown Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basket- ball 8, 9, 10; Football 8, 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Jennifer Brown VICAT OMe 12: Lindsay Brown Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 125 ErencheClub™ 10.91) 15012: National Honor Society 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; FCA 12; Gymnastics 10, 11. Forgetting his government book, Wayne Harris came back to get it Rhonda Brown FBLA 10; FHA 8; Majorette 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 12. Bonnie Brubaker Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; FBLA 10, 11, 12: FHA 8, 9, 10, 11: FTA 11 Treas., 12; Mat Maid 10. Jeffrey Lee Brubaker FFA 8; National Honor So- ciety 11, 12. Kenny Bruce Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10. Seniors— 121 Earl Kantencamp turns green for Seniors. Joan Bryant Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 8; FHA 10, 12. Donna Buckner Dramatics Club 10; FBLA 11, 12: FHA 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. John Burrus ; 8, : 11, Mrs. Layman joins students in a day of fun for Halloween. If you have ever been to the armory on a Wednesday night, you may have seen Gary Cooper, clad in white pa- jamas screaming his head off. (Don't be afraid, he’s sane) What he was doing was KATA, a formal exercise that the students of karate go through in order to prepare themselves for a nights workout. Gary has progressed from white to gold and now holds a green belt, which means that he is a serious student. He has been taking lessons for a year and a half, and anticipates achieving a black belt in a year. Gary Cooper — “Artist by day, Karate expert by night.” 122—Seniors SCA 9, 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, FAs ball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Chess Club Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basket- 11; Football 8, 9, 10; Hi-Y 12 Vice President; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; FCA 12. Gary Campbell FFA 8,9, 10. Don't try to classify all the different Categories under one name. They are divided into different groups such as Tikwando (which is an oriental art), Kung Fu (a form of meditation and tension), Hap-ki-do (a Korean form of self-defense). We asked Gary if he could break boards and flip people, his reply was, “Yes, but I’m afraid to try cement.” (Don't worry, we would be afraid to try cement, also). So the next time you're walking down a dark alley, take Gary with you, he’s a lot handier than a stick. At Our School? Kenneth Campbell FFA 8, 9, 10. Vickie Campbell IWE 11, 12; Spanish Club 8; VICAN Ae 123 At the third quarter the Eagles stand patiently to make a score. Wendel Campbell FBLA 10, 12; National Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12. Dean Cannaday DIES EFAs! Donna Carlson Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Secretary; FBLA 12. Terri Carr Spanish Club 10. Cathy Carter FBLA 12; FHA 12; French Club 9,10. Cynthia Carter Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Nation- al Honor Society 11, 12; News- paper Staff 11, 12. Seniors “can” sophomore Al Hagy Seniors—123 Jeff Carter Basketball 8; FBLA 12; SCA 8. Rebecca Casey Choir 8; HERO 12. Marty Clemons DESlite Cathy Cobbs FHA 9 Treas., 10, 11. Biggest Flirt: Dale Jamison and Susan Goggin David Coffey Annual Staff 9; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 10, 11; Hi-Y 11, 12; SCA 11; Spanish Club 9, 10; Tennis 10; Who's Who 11. Barbara Cole Choir 10; FBLA 10; FHA 8; Latin Club 9. Chuck Cole Band 8; Baseball 8; Football 8; SCA 8 Pres.; Spanish Club 9; Auto Ralley Club 10, 11. Marsh Collins Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; D.E. 11; FFA fie F.C.H.S. students load the bus for Union, West Va. to watch the Eagles play. 124—Seniors Characterize Spirit Of Seniors Gary Cone Basketball 8, 9; Football 9, 10; French Club 10; Hi-Y 12; SCA 12 Treas.; Soccer 8, 9, 10; FCA 12 Treas. Steve Conner FFA 10. Dale Cook FBLA 10; FFA 8, 9; Hi-Y 9; ICT 2 2VICAGI hz. Marlene Cook FBLA 12; FHA 8. Biggest Clowns: Barry Thornton and Loretta Cooper Gary Cooper Football 9, 10; Hi-Y 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Track 8, 9, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. Loretta Cooper Mikki Couldren Dramatics Club 10; FBLA 10; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11; Flag Corps 10; Photography Club 8; Tennis 10. Sandra Craighead Seniors— 125 Each Senior Carries An Extra Richard Lee Crook Wendy Crook IWE 11, 12; Spanish Club 8; VICA fea JP Mr. Hubbard congratulating Dreama Brown as she was crowned Homecoming Queen Bf WE AVIN TEwel ey pm iWeon Prosecrs Brenda Crum AND ara De At B iat Wore Georgia Cuff Choir 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. kK § LEdtht acess ceisute eyes BR Mary Jane Cundiff D.E. 10; FBLA 12; FHA 9. Sandi Cundiff Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11 Sec.; Chess Club 11; Dramatics Club 10; FBLA 10, 11 Sec., 12; FHA 10, 11; Flag Corps 11, 12; FTA 12; SCA 9; Photography Club 9; Spanish Club 11, 12; 4-H Donna Ingram views the artistic work in the 8, 9 Vice-Pres. showcase Ann Custer Choir 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 10; Photography Club 8; Spanish Club 9, 10; Upward Bound 11 Keith Custer Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 12; Football 8, 9, 10; Dramatics Club 10: Spanish Club 8; Upward Bound 11 126—Seniors Load of Responsibility aad ee eee LS Larry Dalton Don Davis Football 11, 12; NHS Uae Mr. Cleveland stands silently among boxes of decorations, waiting for the class of ‘77 to start decorating for the prom. Vincent Davis Annual Staff 8; Chess Club 10; Foot- ball 8; Photography Club 9. Wilford Davis William Dawson Eddie Dehart VICA 11, 12. Guy Delancey Steve Dent Chess Club 8; FFA 8, 9; Track 8. Seniors—127 Wittiest: Jack Corvin and Karen Din- widdie. 128—Seniors Everett Dillon Chess Club 8, 9, 10; FFA 8, 9. Jeff Dillon D.E. 11; Football 8; Spanish Club 9. Penny Dillon Choir 11, 12 FBLA 11, 12: FHA 8, 9; FTA 12; Photog. Club 9; Spanish Club 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 8. Ricky Dillon D.E. 12; FBLA 10, 11; Span- ish Club 9. Days of Friends, Smiles Robert Dillon FFA 8, 9, 10, 12; Football 11; FTA 10. Karen Dinwiddie Tri-Hi-Y 10; Band 8, 9, 10, 12; NHS 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 9 Vice Pres., 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 10, 12; Latin Club 10, 11; Photog. Club 11; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Debate Team 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Gymnastics 11, 12. Annette Divers Card Club 11; FBLA 10, 11, 12: FHA 8, 10, 11; FTA 10, 11, 12 Sec:.: Mat Maid 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; Vol- leyball 8; Pep Club 9, 10; 4-H 8, 9: Library Club 8. Charles Divers Danny Jamison and Cindy Reynolds admire Darnell Hodges’ necklace. and Sharing With Others Ronald Donahue FFA 8, 10; Varsity Club 11. Randy Doss FFA 8, 9; Football 8; VICA 11. Jeff Dudley Rodney Dunman Cross Country 12; Spanish Club 12; Track 12. Most Studious: Alan Flora and Sarah Parcell. iter Eames, Jr. le Club 10; Chess Club 8, 9; amatics Club 10, 11; FFA 9, 1; Football 8, 9, 10; Newspaper staff 9 Pres.; Photog. Club 9; Spanish Club 10, 11; Track 9. Wanda Eames Bible Club 11; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Varsity Club 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; FCA 12. Fran English Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; Dramatics Club 102, 11- FBLAM ION 1 125 ETA 12: SCA 10; Spanish Club 9, 10. James Farris Seniors— 129 School Spirit is Boasted By Timothy Feazelle Carolyn Sue Ferguson FBLA 11, 12. Mr. Cameron and senior band members await their turn to perform at Union, W.Va. Susan Ferguson FBLA 12; NHS 11, 12. Veronica Ferguson Choir 9; FHA 12. Wanda Ferguson Choir 8, 9; Flag Corps 10; SCA 8, 9, 10 Vice-Pres.; Spanish Club 9; Upward Bound 10, 12. Lee Firebuagh Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Treas.; French Club 9, 10; Golf 10, 11, 12; NHS 10, Susan Bernard takes time out between class 11, 12; FCA 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. for a snack. Ava Fisher FBLA 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Pep Club 8. Vera Flint FHA 8; Newspaper Staff 11, 12; Photography Club 8, 9, 11 Sec.-Treas. Donna Mullins looking over her locker to see if she can straighten it up any- more 130—Seniors Proud Seniors Alan Flora Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 9; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; NHS 9, 11, 12; SCA 11; Photography Club 8. Bruce Flora FFA 8; French Club 9, 10. Eagle player struggles for the ball Nora Duffy asked “Has Aspesnot been in class today?” Charles Fiora FFA 8; NHS 9, 11, 12; SCA 10. Cindy Foley Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12; NHS 8 Sec., 9, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; SCA 10. Joe Ann Fralin D.E. 11; Dramatics Club 10; FHA 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Upward Bound LOR tie l2: Betsy Furrow Dramatics Club 10; Flag Corps 10, 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Tri-Hi- Y 10, 11; SCA 10 Sec., 12 Pres.; Photography Club 11, 12; Who's Who 11. a Floyd Furrow Band 8, 10; Dramatics Club 12; Homeroom Officers 8 Pres., 9 Vice Pres. Richard Furrow Band 8, 9, 10; FFA 8; Photography Club 9. Who me? Annette Holland? Seniors—131 A Sense of Pride Is Always Present Larry Gaillard Jackie Garst Tri-Hi-Y 9; FBLA 10, 11; Dra- matics Club 10, 11, 12 Vice- Pres.; NHS 9; French Club 9, 10; Newspaper Staff 12; Photog. Club 9; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12. David Gaubatz Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA 8; French Club 10; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Ricky Gibson Betsy Robinson asks Mr. Webb his opinion of her collage. Players Make Metro After every Baseball season there is a team comprised of all the best baseball players, from all over our district. We were fortunate to have one of our players chosen for this team, while two others were chosen for the second team. Harold Brown, Chuck Martin, and Abe Naff were chosen by the coaches for Metro. Haroid Brown, who made the first team, is our pitcher. Chuck plays first base and bats .355, while Abe is our catcher and bats .350. They were chosen for the second team. | asked Abe ‘What does it mean to have this honor?” His reply was, “You don't go off and play any special teams; it's just an honor given to you by the coaches.” Our Baseball record was 12-3 and with a little luck this year we will be No. 1. 132—Seniors Seniors Develop Skills and Talents Vinay Gideon Robert Gillie D.E. 11; FFA 8, 9; Spanish Club 10. Susan Gillispie Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Span- ish Club 9. David Gish FEASS 9 One) 176 12 aSeC. Forensics 11, 12; NHS 11; Newspaper Staff 12; Debate Team 12. Floretta Goad cot segcaueosnitenpenpapsencinee “sai Loretta Goad Cindy Reynolds and Ricky Shelor look at a recent Newsweek featuring President Carter Seniors—133 Each Individual Has Susan Goggin Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; Cheerleader $93.0 Ex OA tia 2s0r BLA 1079 EIAR Oe SCAS 92 10; Spanish Club 8. Joseph Gray Basketball 9; Choir 10, 12. Ricky Gray Basketball 9, 10, 12; Cross Country 12; NHS 11, 12; SCA 12 Sec.-Treas.; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. Robbin Grose Bible Club 11; FBLA 11, 12; NHS OeLOn lize: Most Polite: Reggie Young and Fran Taylor. Debbie Guilliams FBLA 11; Library Club 9. Becky Guthrie . Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; Dramatics Club 10, 11; FBLA 11, 12; FHA 10, 11; Flag Corps 10, 11, 12; FTA 9, 10; Span- ish Club 9, 10; Photog. Club 9. Ronnie Hale FBLA 12; FFA 8,9; NHS 11, 12. Dee Haley FBLA 11; FHA 10, 11; HERO 11. 134—Seniors An Unique Feature Wayne Harris Chess Club 8, 9; FFA 8, 9; Foot- ball 8,9, 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12: 12; FCA 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Varsity Club 11, 12. Glenda Harrison FHA 8, 9; HERO 11. Nancy Hart Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 Sec.; Choir 9; Dramatics Club 10, 11; SCA 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Who’s Who 12; Delegate to MGA 11. Cathy Hatchett Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Sec.; Bible Club 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; Track oy Ronnie Hall OLE OF 12 Dale Hamblett SCA 10 Vice-Pres. Debra Hammock Photography Club 8; VICA 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 8. Eddie Handy Most Likely to Succeed: Elton Allen and Gail Lynch. Seniors— 135 One Plus One Equals One Can you imagine what it would be like not to have to worry about having a best friend, a playmate or even some- one. to talk with? Regina and Reggie Young have been fortunate never having this problem. They are twins. You would think that twins would be very close, but, it’s the same as having a brother or a sister. We asked Regina what it feels like to be a twin. “It’s really not as big as it seems. It is Students seem to like getting out of the confinement of four walls and into the sun while there’s still time 136—Seniors Pam High Choir 10; FBLA 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Photography Club 8; Volleyball 12; FCA 12. Karen Hobbs Bible Club 11; Choir 9, 12; Dramatics Club 10; Flag Corps 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; SCA 11 Sec., 12 Pres.; Spanish Club 9, 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Vol- leyball 8,9; FCA 12. April Hodges FHA 8; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11 Vice Pres.; Spanish Club 9; VICA 10, 11, 12. Archie Hodges just like having a brother. It’s been fun always having someone to talk with and not really having to worry about an age difference.” | asked Reggie if he ever has any problems. “No, not really, it's kind of fun.” Sometimes | imagine it feels kind of weird walking in to a new class and seeing your brother or sister's bright shining face, but that's life! Susan Montgomery, on her way to Memories Last Forever oe Nid ama haga cation forms a — Carolyn Hodges Choir 8, 9, 10, 11; Dramatics Club 10; FBLA 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9; Spanish Club 9 Donna Hodges FBLA: 12; Tn-Hi-Y 10, 11; COE 12- John Hodges FFA 10; VICA 11, 12. Leslie Hodges ICT 11; VICA 11. Patty Hodges FFA 10; FHA 9, 10; HERO 11, 12 Vice-Pres.; Spanish Club 10. Richard Hodges FFA 10, 11. Sheila Hodges and Cathy Cobbs — “‘If only class would float by as quick as goofing off in the hall.” Seniors— 137 Work Goes into School- Sheila Hodges Cheerleader 9; Dramatics Club 10; Flag Corps 10, 11; French Club 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; FCA 12; Varsity Club Le 4: Susan Hodges HERON IZ, Ann Holcomb FBLA 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; SC A 8 Pres., 9 Vice-Pres., 10 Sec.; Spanish Club 9, 10. Glenn Holcomb Football 9, 10, 11, 12; VICA 11; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Best Personality: Charles Flora and Ava Fisher. Annette Holland Choir 11; Track 11. Keith Holland FFA 8, 9, 10; Football 9; VICA 11; Volleyball 10. William Holland FFA 10; VICA 11, 12; KBG 10. Linda Holley FBLA 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10. Sharon Meador seeks assistance in History from Mrs. Booth. 138—Seniors Papers, Projects, and Tests Pam Holley FBLA 10, 11; FHA 8; Spanish Club 9 Jerry Hopkins FFA 8, 9; Football 8; Track 8; VICA 11 Roy Housman FBLA 12. Rachel Hubbard FBLA 10, 11, 12 Most School Spirit: Kenny Bruce and Ann Custer. Dean Huffman Chess Club 8; D.E. 12: FFA 8, 9: Track 9. Denise Hunley FHA 11, 12 Treas. Deborah Hunt D.E. 11, 12; Dramatics Club 11; FBLA 10, 11; FHA 8; FTA 10; Tri- Hi-Y 8, 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 9. Donna Ingram Basketball 9; FBLA 10, 12; News- paper Staff 12; Spanish Club 8, 9; Volleyball 8, 9. Seniors—139 Everything Comes Up Roses Sallie Hutcherson FBLA 10, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10. David James D.E. 11; FFA 8. Kenny James FFA 8; FTA 11; Spanish Club 9; Volleyball 9. Benjie Jamison Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 8, 9; D.E. 11, 12; Dramatics Club 11, 12; Football 8, 9; Hi-Y 8, 9; SCA 8, 9 Pres., 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10; Debate Team 10; Varsity Club 9, 10, Wu rs Dale Jamison Dramatics Club 10, 11; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12 Vice Pre s. Danny Jamison David Jamison Chess Club 10, 11; FFA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Sec. Ethel Jamison FHA 8 140—Seniors cool af Three D. Glass is one of the most popular Art projects and Robert Robertson shows why. Julia Jamison FHA 9 Rep.; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; News- paper Staff 12. Pauline Jamison Sue Johnson Dramatics Club 12; FHA 8, 9, 10, 11; Flag Corps 11; French Club 10; SCA 8, 9, TOR Vicky Johnson Cheerleader 9; FBLA 12; French Club 9; SCA 8, 9Q, Owe School Is Fun Bonnie Jones Latin Club 9, 10, 11; NHS 9, ile CA Omi 2arGAntc. Debra Jones Choir 8, 9, 10; Debate Team 10. Janet Jones D: Estas Kathy Jones FBLA 12. Rita Wright shows why she won the Art Competition in F.C. Junior Miss. Seniors— 141 142—Seniors Preparing For Leslie Jones FFA 9, 10; Newspaper Staff 11; Photography Club 11. Cindy Joyce NHS 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Treas.; Spanish Club 9, 10; Who's Who 11. Dale Kasey Basketball 9, 10. Deborah Kasey Choir 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 10 Vice Pres.; Photography Club 9, 10; Upward Bound 12; Choir Council 10, 12. Melinda McDaniel prepares clay in order to make a pot in ceramics. Terrie Kasey Basketball 9, 10; Volleyball 9. Teresa Keatts FBLA 10; FHA 8; Photography Club 9. James Kennington Ronnie Kennington The Marching Eagles show excellent form at Union, West Virginia. A Career Linda Kesler FBLA 10, 11,12; FFA8 Richard Kesler FBLA 11; FFA 8, 9 Pres.; NHS 9, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10. Libby Knowles Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Annual Staff 12; Dramatics Club 10, 11; Flag Corps 11, 12 Capt.; Latin Club 9, 10, 11 Vice Pres.; NHS 9, 11, 12; SCA 10, 11; Photography Club 11. Martha LaPrade FHA 9; FTA 10; Mat Maid 10. Most Talented: Phillip Bernard and Cheri Turner. Jerry Larry Kenneth Lavinder FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; 4-H 8, 9. Ricky Law FFA 8; VICA 11, 12. Ronald Law Chess Club 9; FFA 8, 9, 10; Track 8, 9; VICA 11, 12. Seniors— 143 Final Days At F.C.H.S. See 7 veorramurs Ge Ivy Layman D Ean eae Alo tan VA Alice Leavelle Choir 8, 10; FBLA 12; FHA 12; Up- ward Bound 12. Kelvin Linkous glazes pot in preparation to be fired. Gwendolyn Leavelle Choir 8, 9, 10; D.E. 12; FHA 12. Pattie Lee Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; D.E. 11; FHA 11, 12; HERO 12; Spanish Club 9: Upward Bound 12. Nina Leffue Cheerleader 9, 10; Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12: SCA 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10; Tri-Hi-Y 8,9. Iris Levisy HERO 11. It's either college or the circus for Mikki and Ann. 144—Seniors | told you to spell your name A-p-e-s- n-o-t. Apesnot, pay attention, don’t be looking on anyone's paper for assistance. Diane Lucas HERO 11, 12. Janet Lumpkins Card'Club 8, 11, 12;.D.E. 11. Brent Lynch Baseball 11, 12; Basketball 9; Football 8,9, 10; Wrestling 12. Patsy Lynch Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 11, 12; Tennis 11, 12; Debate Team 11; Volleyball 11, 12. Bill Maas FBLA 12; Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 9; Tennis 11, 12; Varsity Club ihe We: Connie Lynn Manley Bonnie Martin Chuck Martin Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basket- ball 9: Football 8,9, 10, 12; SCA 8, 9: FCA 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, a les Seniors— 145 Our Bicentennial Contribution This summer while we were enjoying the sun Sarah Parcell, John Burrus, and Lee Firebaugh were performing in front of the Queen of England. Of course, they were not alone but with the help of many other band members from Virginia, they seem to have been a hit. The Virginia Bicentennial band (an original name) toured Philadelphia, Alexandra and Washington, D.C. Not all of it was hard work. They met many different people, some famous. They enjoyed Fried Chicken dinners, but they also endured the scorching hot sun. It was more work than play. All things considered, the three think the work was worth while and are looking forward to an invitation to the Rose Bowl in 1977. ahitt : 4-445 Led = aN) aa. EES t a Ss Debbie Martin Tri-Hi-Y 12; Forensics 11; French Club 8,9, 10, 11; NHS 9, 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 11; SCA 9; Tennis 11; FCA 12. Gary Martin FFA 8, 9, 10; Football 9; VICA 11. Sarah Martin Dramatics Club 12; FHA 10, 12. James Matthews SCA 8, 9, 10. Alvin is the center of attention as he guards Mark Turner. 146—Seniors The Long Awaited Senior Year Draws To An End Bobby Mattox Basketball 8, 9, 10, 12: Football 8; VICA 12 Kasandra Mattox Cheerleader 9; Choir 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Staring off in different directions Doug- las Montgomery and William Holland seem totally unaware of each others presence. Melinda McDaniel Annual Staff 11; FHA 9; National Honor Society 9, 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 10, 11; Spanish Club 8, 9. ie Cynthia McGhee - Track 10, 11, 12; Annual Staff 12; Cheerleader 10; Choir 8, 9, 10, 11; Upward Bound 10, 11; Volleyball 8,9. cab Qe AR ts , Joy McGuire Bible Club 10; FBLA 12; FFA 10, 11. Alvin McEnhimer Basketball 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. Mr. Bennington shows Walter Sig- man where he went wrong. Sandra McEnhimer Choir 8, 9; FBLA 12; Upward Bound 1 Pe Sharon Meador Amanda Meeks Richard Milam Chess Club 8; FFA 8; French Club 9; Debate Team 8, 9. Glenn Miller Carl Mills FFA 9, 10; VICA 12. Ricky Ramsey offers medical advice to Jeff Carter. Debbie Mills FBLA 11; Latin Club 9, 10; 4-H 9. Dennis Mitchell Band 8, 9, 10, 11; D.E. 11; Photography Club 8; SCA 8, 12. Lucille Mitchell Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 10: FBLA 10, 11; SCA 11 Vice-Pres.; Span- ish Club 9, 10; Track 11; Varsity Club 11. Douglas Montgomery Basketball 9; Choir 10; Football 9, 10, 417122 VICA'1 13.42. 148—Seniors Linger In Every Mind! Susan Montgomery Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 11; Annual Staff 12: Chess Club 8: FTA 11, 12: Newspaper Staff 12: Omega Tri-Hi-Y 10; SCA 8, 11; Photography Club 8; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Tennis 11, 12; Volleyball 10; Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9. Melody Morris Cynthia McGhee and Kitty Moore are trying to find interesting subjects to photograph for the yearbook Joseph Morton Nathan Motley FFA 8, 10; Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9; Varsity Club 11, 12. Donna Mullins Annual Staff 12; FBLA 10, 12; FHA 9. Regina Mullins FHA 12. Wanda Eames reviews music arrange- ments during chorale practice Abe Naff Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 10, 11: Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Photography Club 9, 10, ai 2: Sonny Nichols D.E. 10; FFA 8, 9, 10; ICT 12; VICA 12 Seniors— 149 Each day begins in this fashion, as shown by Regina Young and Anita Turner 150—Seniors Final Years At F.C.H.S. Vanessa O'Neal D.E. 11; Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9. Helen Overstreet D.E. 12; Dramatics Club 12; FBLA 10, 12; FHA 8, 9; Tri-Hi-Y 10; SCA 8, 10, 12; 4-H 8, 9. Shirley Pagans VICA 10 Don Palmer Chess Club 10; FFA 9: Debate Team 9 Thelma Nichols Choir 9; D.E. 10; Dramatics Club 12; FBLA 10, 12; FHA 9; FTA 10; Track 10; Varsity Club 12. Greg Nunn Patty Oakes DIES IO EBLARIOM ial 2SCA 10. Charlotte O'Dell FBLA 11, 12; Volleyball 8, 9. Debra Kasey checks over her sheet music before turning it in to Mrs. Keen. Memories Of Long Days Sarah Parcell Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; National Honor Society 9, 11, 12: SCA 8,9, 10, 11, 12. Kathy Parker FBLA 11, 12; FHA 8; Mat Maid 10; Tri-Hi-Y 8. Loretta Cooper lets her emotions run wild in ceramics class John Preston and Darnell Hodges enjoy clowning around before class Doris Patterson Chowrs.O 112.D:E) lO FHALS it; ICT 12; Upward Bound 11, 12; VICA 10, 12. Patricia Patterson Choir 11; FHA 8, 9, 10, 11; HERO 11; 4-H8,9. Melanie Payne Annual Staff 11, 12; Bible Club 11, 12: Choir 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes 12. John Pendleton FFA 8, 10; VICA 11, 12; KVG 10, ib UPA Mrs. Nix shows film strips in her government class. Brenda Perdue FBLA 10; Spanish Club 9, 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. Judy Perdue FBLA 11, 12; FHA 8, 11, 12; Tri- Hi-Y 10, 11. Seniors—151 Memories Of The Class of 77 You Should Be Dancing 152—Seniors Kathy Perdue Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9, 10, 11; FBLA 10, 11, 12; FHA 8, 11, 12; 4-H 8, 9. Duane Perry Football 10, 12; Spanish Club 12; Track 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10,11, 12. Polly Peters Choir 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 8. Ingra Poindexter Choir 12; FBLA 12; FHA 8, 9; Latin Club 9. Wendy Austin and Mrs. Cole discuss a recent History paper. What first comes to your mind when you think of ballet? Dancing? Grace and pose or as some boys might say, girls? Well, if you think that’s all that is involved in ballet just ask Cheri Turner her opinion. Cheri has been interested in dancing all of her life but has only taken it seriously since the eighth grade. With four years of lessons she has performed in different types of categories such as Classical Ballet, Jazz, Tap and some Modern and Ethnic Ballet. We asked her if she wanted to become a professional dancer and her reply was: “Yes, I'd like to dance professionally in a small ballet or a Jazz troupe. I’m also interested in doing choreography for some Broadway Productions. Eventually I'd like to open my own dance school, preferably just Franco- Russian Ballet, and try to help those kids that began late in life like | did. It’s a grueling, competitive, demanding profession, but | LOVE IT.” Will Never Die Paula Potter Dramatics Club 10, 11; French Club 9, 10; Volleyball 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8; Photography Club 9. Randy Powell Chess Club 8; D.E. 10; FBLA 10; FFA 8,9, 10; VICA 12. William Preston FFA 8, 10; VICA 11. Anne Price SCAR OMinei2aRHAcutali2: Cheerleader 10; Beta Club 11,12: FTA 11; Latin’ Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; National Honor Society Ch alate aileres aes Wil, e4F Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 8, 9. Connie Prillaman Latin Club 9. Genoa Prillaman FBLA 10, 12; FHA 10, 12. Duane Perry takes time out to pose for our photographer Seniors— 153 The Senior Year Pat Prillaman Band 10; Chess Club 8, 9, 10; Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Photography Club 8, 9. Roger Prillaman James Ramsey Ricky Ramsey SCA 12; Football 9, 10; Hi-Y 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Coach Thompson and Kenny Bruce make preparations for the basketball season. Bobby Renick FFA 9, 10, 11; Football 9, 10; Track 8,9; Wrestling 9, 10, 11. Charles Renick Bible Club 10, 11, 12; Choir 8, 9, 10, Ut 312= French, Club 410) Iii: All Regional Chorus 11, 12. Gail Renick Tri-Hi-Y 12; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 9, 11, 12: SCA 11. Cindy Reynolds FBLA 11, 12; Dramatics Club 10; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; VICA 11; Tri-Hi- Y9 FCHS Band performs at Rockingham, Va. 154—-Seniors Is Filled With Striving Ricky Robertson D.E. 11; FFA 8,9, 10. Robert Robertson Football 8; VICA 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Pho- tography Club 8, 9. Betsy Robinson Cheerleader 8, 9; Chess Club 9; Dramatics Club 12; FHA 8: Newspaper Staff 12; Photography Club 9; Spanish Club 9, 10. Laura Robinson FBLA 12. Connie Reynolds 4-H 8,9, 10 Susan Richards Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9; SCA 10; Cheer- leader 8, 9, 10; Dramatics Club 10; FBLA 12; FHA 8, 12; French Club 10, 11; 4-H 8, 9; Photog- raphy Club 9. Kaye Riddle SCATSS 97 10591.1,912 RHAGP: Cheerleader 8, 9, 10, 12; Bas- ketball 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, ieee 2eetracks Oe |) tal Zee rVA Mh: Phyllis Rigney FBLA 10, 11, 12; FHA 8, 9, 10, Ail 2e Johnny Lawrence enjoys working with clay in art class. Seniors— 155 One of the most important parts of the band was the sound system. With- out it, the singers and instruments would be nothing. Dennis Mitchell held this job for the popular group, Helicopter. His brother was the drum- mer for the band and because of this, with the band, watching, learning, and asking about the working of the sound sys- Dennis was able to travel tem. 156—Seniors Students Struggle Diane Rose Tennis 10; Volleyball 10. Lee Rose French Club 9; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Photography Club 8. Lorraine Rutrough FHA 8, 9, 10; French Club 9. Kevin Santrock DES 2 EBLASLOs EIA 10; IWE 11; VICA 11. The group played for our school several times and they played the top 40 songs. If you listen to this type of music enough, you soon appreciate the importance of a good sound system. Dennis has also played the drums and bass guitar. He has stayed up till 4:00 some nights practicing with the band. So next time you go to a concert, take time to listen to the sound of the music. You will soon appreciate all the hard work that goes on behind the scenes. For Inner Growth! Andy Saul Band 8, 9, 10, 11; Hi-Y 9, 12; Football 8, 9, 10; French Club 9; SCA 9, 12; Track 8; Spanish Club 12; Wrestling 9. Howard Scott FFA 8, 9; Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12HIEYeui 122 SCA 1122 Track 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Var- sity Club 11, 12; FCA 12. All emotions are expressed by Ann Custer and Cindy Wimmer in their music class. Susan Scott Tri-Hi-Y 8, 9, 10, 11; SCA 8; Dramatics Club 10; FHA 8, 9, 10, 12; FTA 11. Walter Sigmon Brenda Simmons FBLA 12; FHA9, 10, 11; Nation- al Honor Society 9, 11, 12; Tri- Hi-Y 9. Janice Simmons FBLA 12; National Honor Society if, Carole Sink FHA 8, 9, 10: HERO 11, 12; SCA 8. Cathy Sink FELAT LOM La 2c nALOo a O; Tri-Hi-Y 9. We really don’t think the school could run without “Tommy” a friend to all Seniors— 157 A Senior's School James Sink Gary Sledd Football; French Club 9, 10; SCA 8, 9, 10; Tennis 10; Photography Club 11. Holiday Inn of Union, West Virginia welcomes the Eagle Band from Franklin County ‘ Pat Sledd FBLA 12. Eric Sloan FBLA 10, 11; Track 11. Arlena Smith DES ee HASO: Calvin Smith FFAS. Oc tea: Wendy Crook stands after class: waiting for some friends to chat with Janice Smith Mary Lee Sowder Tri-Hi-Y 12; Band 8,9, 10, 11; FBLA 11; SCA 8; Spanish Club 9, 10; First Honors List 8, 9 Bea Brown sits and studies before school, and finds something very excit- ing to smile about 158—Seniors Life Is Not All Fun. David Spencer Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 8, 9, 10; Dramatics Club 11, 12; Football 8, 9; Baseball 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Photog- raphy Club 8, 9, 10. Michael Stanley Cynthia Starkey Choon 10, lint 27 SGAL 10) Timothy Stone FBLA 10; FFA 9; VICA 11. David Stovall Choita dicerrAgscenlOns ilai2: Football 9. Mary Ann Stultz Chess Club 9; FBLA 10; FHA 8,9, 10; Latin Club 9. Deborah Stump FBLA 10, 12; FHA 12 Kristina Stump Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9. Coach Thompson, Ligon and High- fill find time before class to pose for a picture. Mr. Popeck, Jerry Saleeby and Coach Webb wait for the begin- ning of the pep rally Kenny Campbell and William Philpott find map study an aid in their government class Seniors— 159 Deborah Taylor HERO 12. Fran Taylor Kevin Tester Mary Louise Thomas Most Athletic: Abe Naff and Kaye Riddle. 160—Seniors FFA 8, 9; Spanish Club 9, 10. some Prepare To Begin Steve Thomas FFA 8, 10, 11; FBLA 10; Chess Club 9; VICA 11, 12. Debbie Thomason Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 9, 11, 12; Dramatics Club 12; French Club 11, 12; Latin Club 9,10. Becky Thompson FBLA 12. Debbie Thompson Dramatics Club 10; FBLA 410, a2 EL Ait. A Career Next Year Cheri Turner Band 8, 9: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Dramatics 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 12; Nation- al Honor Society 11, 12. Cordell Turner FFA 10, 11; VICA 11, 12. Mark Turner Hi-Y 11, 12; Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9; Spanish Club 9; Varsity 11, 12. Pam Turner FBLA 10, 11; FTA 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10. Barry Thorton Chess Club 10; FBLA 12; Span- ish Club 9. Kathy Thurman Basketball 10; Cheerleader 8: FBLA 10, 11, 12; FHA 8. 9. Mac Torrence FFA 8; Football 8; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. Anita Turner FHA 8; Cheerleader 8, 10, 11, 12; SCA 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 9; Varsity Club 11, 12. Most Dependable: Ricky Ramsey and Hattie Warren. Seniors— 161 The Records She Makes Are Not LPs Last spring, if you wandered up on the track after school, you may have spotted Brenda Perdue practicing for the 440. Last year Brenda qualified Although Brenda has proven that she can do well at the long distances she also shows surprising quickness and agility of a short distance runner. for the state meet. Even though she At last years spring banquets, Brenda was presented the most valu- able player award. did not win she put forth her best effort of 62.4, breaking the schools record earlier set by Connie Newbill. This was not Brenda’s first year at state. In her sophomore year she and three other girls went to state in the 880 yard medley. In the regionals the team broke the school record. Phil Tyler Basketball 12; Chess Club 10; FBLA 10; French Club 9; Golf 9; Tennis 10, 11, 12: Varsity 10, 11, 12. Kathy Underwood Dramatics 10; FBLA 12; Spanish Club 10 Tammy Vaughn French Club 10, 11; FTA 10, 11: Dra- matics Club 10; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. Alicia Wade Choir 9: FHA 10 162—Seniors FCHS Shelters Many Talented Students Linda Wade FHA 10; Track 10. Phil Wade Hi-Y 12; ICT 12. Ann Wagoner FBLA 12. Billy Walker FFA 8,9, 10, 11; VICA 12. Some students find things to smile about and others do not between classes. Shawn Walker FBEAS 10 11) FHA’ 10; FIA 10) 11: Spanish Club 10. Nancy Wampler Band 8, 9: Card Club 11; D.E. 11; FBLA Mrs. Keen goes over some notes with Cynthia Starkey in Choir after 10, 11, 12: FHA 11; FTA 10, 11, 12: class. Photography Club 9; Volleyball 8. Seniors— 163 Friends Could Hattie Warren Cheerleader 12; Choir 8; Flag Corps 10; Forensics 10; Upward Bound 10, 11, 12: Varsity 12; SCA 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12. Leon Washburn Cathy Webb FBLA 11. Terri Webb FBLAS 102 eoGAeLO; Dramatics 10. Most Sincere: Chuck Martin and Lindsay Brown. Don Wendland Dramatics 10. Deborah Whitlock Beverly Whitlow HERO 12; Photography 11. Wanda Wilburn Cheerleaders, an enthusiastic bunch during pep rally. 164—Seniors Always Be Found Pat Williams Basketball 8; Chess Club 9, 10; Football 8, 9, 10, 12; French Club 9; Hi-Y 9; SCA 9, 12; Ten- nis 10. Terry Williams FFA 8; VICA 11, 12. Cyndee Wimmer Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; Beta Club 11; Choir 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatics 10; FBLA 12; Flag Corps 10, 11; SCA 10. Tiny Wiseman D.E. 11, 12; FHA 8. Best All-Around: Mark Allman and Dreama Brown Vanessa Witcher D.E. 11, 12; FHA 8; Spanish Club 10. Brent Wood Leon Woods FFA 9. Roy Woods FFA 8, 9; Football 12; News- paper Staff 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11. Seniors— 165 Soon Friends And Familiar Faces Will Be Carolyn Wray ; FBLA 11; FHA 8,9, 10, 11; Latin Club 9, 10; NHS 9, 10, ‘11; Newspaper Staff 11; Tri-Hi-Y 8,9, 10, 11; Volleyball 11. ) MN) Wanda Wray FBLA 11; VICA 10, 11, 12. — ES = Darledia Starkey Rita Wright Bible Club 11; Newspaper Staff 11, 12; Photo Club 11, 12; Vol- leyball 9; FCA 12. Raymond Yopp FFA 8,9. Alicia Young FBLA 11, 12. Students peer from behind lamp posts as they decorate for the 76 prom. During lunch students get together to laugh and talk over their problems and school work. Judy Young Choir 9; NHS 11, 12; VICA 10, 11, 12. 166—Seniors Left Behind As Seniors Go Forward Kenneth Young Basketball 8, 9; Cross Country 11, 12; Football 8, 9, 10. Leonard Young FFA 8,9. ‘ lili e soe Mike Young FFA 8; Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; VICA 11. r Regina Young Annual Staff 10; Drama Club 9, LOM lee 2eSCAVO OMT ai2: Tri-Hi-Y Pres. 8, Sec. 9, 10. Reginald Young Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 12; FFA 8; Foot- ball 8, 9; French Club 9, 10, 11; Track 10; Varsity Club 11, 12. Tim Young Phil Wade reviews his work before class begins. Tim Feazelle directs the band as Mr. Cameron looks on seniors Have Learned A � : Ps. wh el Front Row: Girl's State: Sarah Parcell, Janet Board, Shelia Hodges. Back Row: Boy’s State: Elton Allen, Wendel Campbell, Reginald Young. With a school of 1,400 people, it’s hard to keep the halls clean, but with people like Reggie Young the job gets done. Shirley Pagans begins to clean her glass for a 3-D picture in Art I. Glen Holcomb is engrossed in his art work. Greg Nunn couldn't seem to get any use out of his magazine Great Deal, But Much Is Yet To Come In their final year of high school, Seniors have had many new experiences, but they were nothing compared to the ones in the years ahead. Whether work, college, or marriage, they'll all have plans to work out and decisions to make. Whatever is in the future for them, the Senior class will do what they can to make the best of all circumstances, as they have throughout their unforgettable years of school. Cordell Turner took a break from reading his gover nment magazine to have his picture taken. | : M oa i ¥ 2, si 2 Bae ae | def oe ger ER ene , dia a at Pa ret Politics and student involvement. Chery! Aker took a few minutes to study before her test. Robert Dillon and Terry Smith decided to have hand to beam combat in the front lawn of F.C.H.S. . . B Nd� Cynthia Abshire Barbara Adkins Diane Altice Donald Amos It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy, that makes happiness. Gifted with laughter, Charlotte makes us giggle when we're down and laugh at the hurt that just will not go away. | asked her if she had one wish for mankind what it would be. “For everyone to be happy with life,” was her answer. Charlotte bounces around the _ halls during the day and can be seen almost anywhere at anytime. Her favorite Spot during 6th period is directing advanced biology class in the dis- 170—Juniors Bernice Adkins Rosalina Allen Ronald Amos Exciting Year For Juniors Cassandra Altice Richard Arrington section of a calf and even half heartedly listening to the drawn- out nine week reports. If Charlotte can not be found in a crowd she must be in the bleachers cheering the Eagles on to another victory; always present at one game or another she_ helps the cheerleaders with their chants. When Charlotte graduates with her class in ‘78, her face might not be present the following year, but her laughter will always ring through the halls. Always Planning Something New =? ay i ah | own Benjamin Barnhart Sandra Bates Roland Baxley Debra Beard Charlotte Berger ug OS Amos Bowles Carolyn Bowles Danny Brooks Robert Brooks Brenda Brown Freda Bowman William Bowman Juniors—171 Projects Such As Morning Movies an 5 a vk 7. Charlotte Brown Kenny Brown Susan Brown Tommy Brown Marcia Bussey Debra Campbell Larry Campbell Greg Chitwood Monica Chitwood Ricky Chitwood Cynthia Clayborne J.B. Clayton 172—Juniors Were Enjoyed By All... For A Quarter Sidney Clements While we sat at our desk adding fractions and dissected worms in the lab, Timmy Walker was racing a thousand miles away in California. For the past five years Timmy has been racing his red and _ white Yamaha on Franklin County tracks. Traveling to California means adding one more state to his list including Maryland, Kentucky, North Carolina and Tennessee. The Melanie Cook Samantha Cooper Bonnie Cundiff Patricia Clifton Ricky Clingenpeel California Demon Rhonda Crum we Brian Cundiff Pam Cundiff Daryl! Conner Mid-Atlantic region, of which we are a part includes states from Maine to Florida. Tim places twenty-fourth among fifty contestants in California, all competiting for the U.S. title. We asked Tim if he had ever been injured during a race. ‘Oh yea!” Hardly a race goes by that someone doesn't get his face flat- tened. Barry Cundiff = hints Steve Cundiff Denise Dalton Juniors—173 Juniors Are Challenged Mark Davis Samone Doughton Iris Dudley Penny Edwards Debbie Elkins Kay Ferguson Angela Fielder David Finney Laura Firebaugh Roger Fitzgerald Lorainne Flinton Carolyn Flora Mary Foley 174—Juniors Difficult Studies This Year Patrica Fralin Richard Fralin Benny Fuller | Johnny Fuller Steve Furrow Wayne Furrow Maurice Gardner Sherry Gibbs David Gibson Lynette Gibson Deborah Goad John Goodman Cindy Greer Tim Greer Dixie Griffith Sandy Grindstaff Sue Gusler Juniors—175 Brain Power Is Used In Games Kathy Guthrie Alyson Hagy Gary Hale Cindy Hall Donna Hall Teresa Hall Anita Hammock Bob Hammock Cliff H ammock A A’ ah Johnny Hammock Pamela Hammock James Hardt Myrna Harper Robbie Harris Moving on Up If someone asked you what a rook is, your reply would probably be a bird. If someone asked what a knight was, your answer might be, a person who rode around on a horse challenging others of their kind to joust. But to a chess player these names take on an entirely different meaning. Eddie Hodges is one of our finest Chess players at FCHS. He knows what mistake Spasky made in the fifth game against Fisher, as well as some of us know our alphabet. Eddie has won many awards at playing chess. He ranks around 1,600 out of a possible 2,000. Most wouldn't begin to know how to play Chess, It’s supposedly an intellectual game which is very difficult to master. One of these days when we're reading our paper we might see an article entitled Hodges defeats Fisher. 176—Juniors As Well As In Studies ne Milton Hartman Sherry Hartman Kathy Haskins Donna Hatchett W Vanessa Helms Jill Henderson Ve Allen Hodges Beth Hodges Carolyn Hodges Darrel Hodges Dexter Hodges Rosemary Hodges Russell F. Hodges Russell W. Hodges Stella Hodges Teresa Ann Hodges Juniors—177 There Is Not A Moment Kaye Hogan Timothy Hogan Mark Holcomb Cindy Holland Delores Holland Sue Holley 7 Donna Huff Gaye Hughes Raymond Hunt Michael Hutcherson Mary Jackson Wesley James Cody Jamison 178—Juniors Without Some Duty. . hy Se eae One of the very active students in FCHS is varsity Cheerleader Delphine Witcher. Delphine is a junior and this is her first year on the cheering squad. Annual Staff member Peggy Wright interviewed Delphine recently to find out more about her ex- periences. Here is what Delphine was asked: “How long did it take you to become familiar with the busy sched- ule?” She replied, “| adapted to the busy schedule easily because of the experience in cheer camp. ‘Were the cheers hard to learn?” “In the beginning there was some degree of dif- ficulty but later, | was able to perform the cheers rather easily.” “What have you learned from this experience as far as getting along with people?” “As far as coping with the different personalities | find that people are very easy to get along with.” Diana Johnson Wanda Jones Julian Joyce William Kessler Leslie Kingrey Greg Kinsey Barbara Lamkin Juniors—179 The Year For Class Ring Mike Laury Betty Law Debbie Lawrence Donna Lawrence Johnny Lawrence Donnie Leber Linda Lewis Mike Linnane Charles Lumsden MwA Alfred McEnheimer © Peter McEnheimer Dawn McGhee Tammy McPherson Sharon Manning RTE ’ AW % Terry Martin Nathan Mason Susan Mason Tommy Mason Debra Mattox 180—Juniors And Prom Preparations , Laverne Mattox Lorie Mattox Randy Meeks “23 - — Steve Metts Janice Midkiff Mark Minnix David Mitchell Gail Mitchell Pam Moorefield Dwayne Moorman Kevin Montgomery Clay Moore Steve Morris Todd Mullins Amanda Muse ] _— Nelson Newbill Mike Nunley Gayle Oakes Jan Oliver Dale Overfelt Juniors—181 We are fortunate in having a talented performer, Paula Powell, at our school. When talking to Paula, | asked her if she was planning a career in Dramatics. She indicated that she hadn't made up her mind, but was considering it. Paula was cast in the role of Myrtle May in the play HARVEY and as Emily Webb in OUR TOWN. Reactions of some of the FCHS students were good, but Diane Wright summed it up best. ‘She put so much feeling and emotion in her acting that you actually believed that she was that character.” 182—Juniors Juniors Spark Up Interest Mike Overfelt Kenny Pagans Tim Pagans Pec. Yvonne Pagans Cathy Pasley Charles Payne Bertha Perdue Rhonda Perdue Twyla Perdue Wanda Perdue James Peters Carl Peterson In Talents With Variety Show Curtis Peterson Lisa Pickerall Bonita Poindexter Roger Poindexter Gene Pope Dale Powell Paula Powell Charlie Preston Lynn Pruitt Lisa Quinn Carla Richardson Joanna Riggs David Roberts Se a Brent Robertson Jerry Robertson Mark Robertson Ronnie Robertson Sharon Robertson Juniors— 183 At Sports Events Or Assemblies, _ hak : . g face Susan Roe Linda Rush Diane Ruth Gertrude Sauer Darlene Scott Diane Scott Jeff Scruggs Teri Shea Roger Shepherd Delores Shively Elliot Shively Patricia Shively Brenda Sigmon Derek Simmons Teri Simmons Jane Sink Debbie Smith Margaret Smith Paula Smith 184—Juniors Juniors Were Always Well Represented _ ae Pp Barry Soots Tammy Southall William Sowder Brenda Spencer YS | Linda Spencer Linda Spencer Ricky Spencer Marie Stanley Joe Starkey Carolyn Stilton Teresa Stilton Melner Stovall he: +O) = ed — — : ; KS we Andy Taylor Thadd Thomas Benjamin Thompson Paul Thompson _ = Virginia Thompson Lori Thornton Karen Thurman Kay Thurman Regina Thurman Juniors— 185 “Only One More Year To Go... Ricky Toney Thomas Trotter David Trout Lucas Tuning Tyrone Tyree . Tim Underwood David Via Steve Wade ‘ B ¢ 4 o 7 Amos Webb Brenda Webb + MER ot Linda Webb Phyllis Webb 1 Joey Whitlow hy Beverly Whitmer Mike Whittaker Randy Worley Vic Wilcox Linda Willis 186—VJuniors Then We'll Be The Best!” Keith Wingfeild ah Dy Tim Woods Leslie Woody Bobby Wright ¢ 9 ' Nf , s.a 7s Barry Young Charles Young Daniel Young Delphine Witcher John Woods George Wright Peggy Wright Glennis Young Joseph Young The National Honor Society formerly called the Beta club, plays an important part in the extra- curricula activities at FCHS. In order to be a mem- ber one must have at least a 3.5 average plus recommendations by the faculty. One of the mem- bers of the National Honor Society, Kaye Ferguson, was very happy and excited when she was in- formed that she had been selected to be in the organization. ‘| was surprised to find that | was the only black in the Junior Class to have the com- plete qualifications.” Kaye continues to maintain her academic average. Although her hobby is sew- ing, one day she hopes to have a job in Data Processing. Juniors— 187 “A Year of Fun?” To make it at any high school a sophomore must learn his lesson well. Sith. pad) “Do you know where room 206 is?” “Yeah, it’s right down the hall, up the stairs, turn left at the top of the stairs and keep on going straight. You're Sure to see it.”’ “Thank you very very much, sir.”’ “Oh, sure. Welcome to the good side of the campus.” “Bye ’ “| ended up on the roof.” These are just a few of the sophomores go through at the beginning of the year. You learn to never trust a senior until you are one. Here you are, a sophomore. It's what you've always dreamed of; high school, the freedom, privileges, of being in the big school, thick annuals, and every thing else that high school students go through. Your sophomore year was the year of taking Driver's Education for most people. You'll always re- member how scared you were to go to the armory to the DMV office and drive around the block with a Strange man in your car. It was the year for advance- ments; homecoming dance for the first time, two-hour exams, and getting to leave lunch when you finished eating or you didn’t have to go at all. Of course next year, when you're a junior, everything will probably get better, but comparing it to junior high, the first year at high school is great. 188—Sophomores sophomores Adjust Wade Adkins Brenda Agee Sandra Aker Beth Alexander Sonya Allen Twyla Allman Becky Altice Martha Amos Gary Anderson Lisa Anderson Mark Anderson Tammi Anderson Brenda Angell Joy Angell Neysa Angle Alton Arrington Earl Arrington Gregg Arrington Marc Arrington Paul Arrington Randy Arrington Troy Arrington Mark Atkins Barry Austin Brent Austin Greg Austin Marvin Bailey Robin Barbour Barbara Bedsaul Maggie Belcher Stephanie Belcher Timmy Bernard Keith Blankenship Katrina Board Daniel Boggs Ricky Boitnott James Boley Kathy Bolling Lena Bond Julia Boone Lisa Booth Chris Bourne Charles Bousman Ann Bowers Brenda Bowles Melinda Bowles Robyn Bowles Cindy Bowling Robin Bowling Betty Bowman Delbert Bowman Tony Briggs Gwen Brooks Sue Brooks Bruce Brown Debra Brown Donna Brown Martha Brown Patricia Brown Sandra Brown Susan Brown Lori Brubaker Melinda Brubaker Randy Brubaker Sophomores— 189 Sophomore Class Got Off To AGood Barry Brugh Dawn Burgess Betty Burwell Glenn Burwell Donna Bussey Timmy Bussey Judy Call Barbara Campbell Tom Campbell Wallace Campbell Chucky Carter Jimmy Carter Pam Carter Ellen Caskey Donna Cassell Susan Cecil George Chattin Claude Chitwood Mike Clement Susan Clingenpeel Elizabeth Cockman Melinda Coffey Lovelle Coleman Lisa Cook Mark Cook Greg Cooper Ray Cooper Bill Corn Pam Council Gail Craighead Kevin Cross Barbara Crum Eddy Crum Glenda Crum Tina Custer Keith David Carol Wright is trying to convince a stubborn sopho- more class that she can do a good job as a class officer 190—Sophomores Hard-Working Officers And A Lot Of Talent You take for granted the pretty faces of the baton twirlers; their short spangled suits make them easy tar- gets for varied comments. Few people realize the hard work that is put into the job. For four years, Cheryl Jones has been twirling batons. In these four years, she has won over sixty trophies Jerry Davidson Andrew Davis Drema Davis Jerry Davis Kevin Davis Matilda Davis Patsy Davis Jo Ann Dawson Randy Delancey John Dilauro Alan Delong Deanna Delsie David Dillon Greg Dillon Jannie Dillon Peggy Dillon Sharon Dillon Shirley Dillon Tina Dillon Tony Dillon Charles Dudley Gary Dudley Jerry Dudley Joe Eames Pam Edwards Robert Edwards Mike Elkins Teresa Elkins Gary English Henry English Terry Farber Hatcher Ferguson Lisa Ferguson Rhonda Ferguson Beth Finney Dana Finney and over fifty medals. In the nationals she was awarded first runner-up and third runner-up in two different cate- gories. She was mentioned in Who's Who among baton twirling. This is one case where it’s not just another pretty face. Sophomores— 191 Sophomores Were A Vital Part Kip Fisher Linda Fisher Mike Fitts Rusty Fitzgerald Donna Flora Grey Flora Kevin Flora Kurtis Flora Lee Flora Darrell Forbes Mike Foster Vanessa Foster Barbara Fralin Blanche Fralin David Fralin Mike Fralin Susan Fralin Doug Frith Kenny Fuller Robin Funk Cindy Gardner Frances George Diane Gillie Wayne Gillie Carol Green Janice Greer Ricky Green Sharon Green Sherry Green Steve Greer Tony Greer Melissa Gregory Donna Guilliams Eddy Guilliams Patty Guilliams Dean Gusler Caroline Gutherie Frank Gutherie Jimmy Gutherie Al Hagy Yvette Hale Danny Hall David Hall Kenny Hall Donnie Hambrick Ronnie Hambrick Dilano Hammock Eddie Hammock 192—Sophomores Of School Activities Debbie Harden Pam Hardy Joy Harris Martha Hartman Darryl Haskins Mike Haskins Brenda Hatchett Tony Helm Steve Helms Yewell Helms John Herd Steve Hobbs Clayton Hodges Jackie Hodges Janet Hodges Jeff Hodges Jeff L. Hodges John Hodges Laura Hodges Lynn Hodges Mark Hodges Owen Hodges Pam Hodges Randy Hodges Sharon Hodges Tommy Hodges Kenny Holcomb Chris Holland Dawn Holland Carol Holley Gary Holley Raymond Holley Tracey Holley Cindy Holloway Bill Hopkins Donald Horne Ken Houser Connie Housman Sarah Housman Mary Hubbard Cindy Hudson Elvis Hudson Beth Hunley Gary Hunt Tim Hunt Sharon Hylton Jane Jackson Charles James Sophomores— 193 Robert James Chaney Jamison Lisa Jamison Cynthia Joe Beverly Jones Brenda Jones Chery! Jones Mary Jones Patricia Jones Rebecca Jones Cindy Jones Melinda Johnson Annie Jordon Marshall Joyce Terri Joyce Kathy Kelley Donald Kessler Karen Kessler Hilda Kidd Joyce Kidd Nathaniel Kidd Cathe Kiker Gregg Kuhn Shelly LeMaster (Junior Class) Dennis Laury Johnny Lavinder Richard Law Angela Legans Dorothy Leppanen Linda Lewis Settled at my usual spot, in the Vocational Building, pulling out my favorite harlequin romance, | plung- ed into the depths of desire and love. Reaching a dull part | packed my book and turned to listen to three of my friends. Avid wrestling fans Shearer West, Mary Torrence and Becky Woody go to a lot of matches and actually know these wrestlers personally. | am very skeptic about wrestling but listening to them talk, | figure there must be something to it. They 194—-Sophomores Lots Of Fun And Excitement heard of my interest, so they in- vited me to a match. | couldn't believe the people at the match. One man behind Shear- er, picked up her chair and scream- ed obscenities at the wrestlers. Shearer, Becky and Mary confined themselves by screaming chants and talking to the wrestlers. Mary's favorite is Terry Funk, Becky's is Ric Flair and Shearer's is Blackjack Mulligan. To them they know that wres- tling is faked (sometimes) but peo- ple need some sort of relaxation from the humdrum life. 4 Filled The Year Pete Linnane James Lovell Della Lumpkins Mike Lumpkins Jean Lumsden Danny Lynch Stevie Lynch Sheila Mack Diana Martin Hattie Martin Jimmy Martin Sheila Martin Ricky Martin Wayne Martin William Martin David Manning Tim Manns Joe Mason Sherri Mason Pam Matherly Ray Matherly Cindy Maxey Ken McCall Veron McClure Tony Helm in the “Bachelor Know How” class. Sophomores— 195 Sophomores Participate Susan McComsey Diane McCuin Steve McGuire Teresa McGuire Brad McManaway Lisa McMillian Carmen McPherson Jay Meador Ronnie Meador Sue Meador Vickie Meador Sammy Mendenhall Tonjua Menefee Jackie Mitchell Julia Mitchell Lisa Mitchell Virgil Mitchell Eddie Moore Robin Moore Lee Morris Janice Morrison Tina Motley Elaine Mullins Timmy Mullins Wanda Mullins Patty Muse Cathy Mountcastle Jeff Naff Karen Neathawk Eugene Newbill Susannah Newbill Sherry Newcomb Micky Nichols Danny Nunley Johnny Nunley Leonard Nunn David Oakes Cindy Overfelt Jock Overfelt Billy Overton Robert Owen Susan Oyler Chuck Pace Martha Pace Debra Pagans Dennis Pagans Ginny Palmer Bob Parcell 196—Sophomores In All Phases Of School Life Brian Patterson Cindy Patterson Dawn Patterson Becky Perdue Donna Perdue Jimmy Perdue Karen Perdue Kathy Perdue Rebecca Perdue Tammy Perdue Johnny Peters Lester Peters Randy Philpott Scott Poe Calvin Poff Phyllis Poindexter Sandy Prater Annette Preston Debra Ann Preston Debra Laverne Preston Jackie Preston Liz Price Janet Prilliman Jeff Prilliman Reese Prilliman Tim Prilliman Rhonda Rakes Mark Ramsey Shelan Ray Kenny Reynolds Sheila Reynolds Don Riddle Drema Rigney Tammy Rigney Brenda Roberts Daryl Robertson Dwayne Robertson Keith Robertson Wanda Robertson Billy Rogers Calvin Ross Gordon Rutrough Beth Saul Eddie Scott Rodney Scott Wendell Scott Kaye Scruggs Ann Shelton Sophomores— 197 Sophomore Knowledge Expands Eddie Shively Joy Shively Paul Mark Shively Paul Randal Shively Randy Shively Velvet Shively Cleo Sigmon Marsha Sigmon Bonnie Simmons Debra Simmons Mark Singleton Barney Sink Joey Sink Linda Sink Robert Sink Bobby Smith Carolyn Smith Denny Smith Frances Smith Harrison Smith Harry Smith Rena Smith Sandra Smith Valerie Smith Angie Spencer Donald Spencer Refest Spencer Dale Stanely Denise Stanley Jimmy Stanley Mark Stanley Teresa Stanley Hazel Starkey Henry Starkey Donna Stilton Judy Stout Marleise Stovall Marlene Stovall Becky Stump Eddie Sunderland Audrey Swain Jeff Taylor Steve Terry Gwen Thomas Wayne Thompson Cynthia Thurman Donna Thurman John Thurman 198—Sophomores Like Our School Grows Brenda Tinsley Arthur Tolliver Tom Topmiller Mary Torrence Michael Trotter Bridgette Turner David Turner Karen Turner Kemper Turner Lee Tyler Janet Underwood Lindsey Vaughn Donna Wade Harry Wade Leo Wade Robert Wade Susan Wade Wayon Wade Judy Wagoner Sharon Wainwright Kim Walker Sandra Walker Ty Walker Blaine Walters anew Sophomores— 199 Getting In The Kathy Watkins Virginia Watkins Bobby Weaver Rosemary Webster Donna Weeks Brad Wendland Allen West Tim Wheeler Lara White Tammy Whitlock Joelene Whorley Brad Williams Floyd Williams Regina Williams Gary Wilson Chery! Witcher Kera Witcher Sherlene Witcher Biking is one thing. Bike hiking is another. These four young men traveled about 30 miles a day in the county. They know most of the back roads and frequently take trips to the Parkway. It’s not just a pastime for them it’s a full time hobby. Their bikes are expensive and extra hours are spent in keep- ing them in top notch condition. When you see four speeding shapes zoom by, you can now identify the bikers. Rusty Fitzgerald, David Goodpasture, Lester § Peters, Steve Hobbs. ae a Karen Wittaker Karen Wood Tracey Wood Barry Woody Becky Woody H.D. Woody Sally Woody Barry Wray David Wray Rhonda Wray Timmy Wray Carol Wright Denise Wright Dianne Wright Eddie Wright Teresa Wright Tim Wright Leticia Wuergler 200—Sophomores Swing Of Things Darlene Yopp Deborah Yopp Pam Yopp Donna Young Greg Young Karen Young Kim Young Loretta Young Mike Young Rosa Young Susan Young Timmy Young Wally Young Not only is that the name of Stevie Wonder’s new album, but Robyn Bowles seems to go by these words too. She's taken piano for seven years; the last two years from our own Mr. John Moore. Robyn is her church pianist, plays at weddings, and plays piano in the FCHS stage band. Besides all those piano lessons, concerts, weddings, and church services, she finds time to play clarinet in FCHS marching and pep bands. So when Stevie Wonder was thinking of a title for his fantastic new album, he must have had Robyn Bowles in mind. Choir students begin each practice session by taking exercises for relaxation Sophomores—201 “Big People’ Help Keep School Running Mrs. Florella Johnson — Elementary Supervisor, Mr. Bruce Kent — Administrative Assistant, Mr. C.1. Dillon — Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Wesley Naff, Jr. — General Supervisor. Off campus personnel, superinten- dents, and supervisors all help to keep our school systems going. Expansion became necessary as is evident of the middle school now being built. This will relieve the Jr. high and high schools of overcrowded classrooms and halls. Dr. Paul Corn — Consultant for Skills Development Programs, Mr. T.A. Hartley — Supervisor of Secondary Education, Mrs. Anne Tyler — Elementary Supervisor, Mr. Morris Law — Supervisor of Secondary Education. Secretaries— Sitting — Mrs. Peggy Love; Standing — Mrs. Georgia Wade, Mrs. Marguerite Whitmer, Mrs. Ruth Strouth. 202 Off Campus Mr. Donald Ranson — Assistant Supervisor Operational and Auxillary Services, Mr. Cecil Doss — Supervisor of Operational and Auxillary Services, Mr. T. Wilson Slaten — Assistant Supervisor of Operational and Auxillary Services. Students Excel In Special Talents i tea agape a Three FCHS sophomore students were selected to attend the Governor's School for the Gifted this summer. Janet Prillaman, Melinda Bowles, and Bill Hopkins will join approxi mately 425 other high school students who are academically gifted or artistically talented —— om _ y Sarah Parcell, Barbara Campbell, and Jeff Prillaman represented FCHS this year in the All-Regional Band for District VI in Christiansburg. These students were selected through auditions which included approximately 500 musicians from schools in District VI. FCHS students who participated in the regional leadership conference include, front row: Janice Midkiff — first in sales judging; Johnny Fuller, first in job interview; Deborah Hunt — first in sales demonstration. Back row: Linda Jones — second in sales judging; Yvette Hale — second in Parliamentary procedure; Ricky Gibson, Linda Spencer, and Connie Worley Wanda Eames, Deborah Kasey, Eddie Hodges, and Charles Renick were chosen to participate in District VI Virginia All-District High School Chorus which was held at Cave Spring High School, Roanoke, Va., in February. The Guest Conductor was Mr. Dan C. Robinson, Director of Music Education in Fulton County Schools of Atlanta, Georgia. There were thirty-one schools participating Honors—203 There was always a dimestore around the corner, or a drugstore down the street. There you would wander through the aisles, gazing at plastic flower arangements while crunching on the ice from your coke. It was common to say “Let’s go down to the five-and-ten”. Now, the small business stores are homes for the younger ones. You found yourself wandering down to the Minute Market instead. Satur- day night there were always a few people “cruising Hugh’s” and if you looked closely you could find a couple of friends in the pool halls. When you took a girl out to eat, there was a wide choice of places to go, The House, lots of truck stops, and if you really want to splurge, one of the three Dairy Queens. Let Roanoke talk of their pizza huts and McDonalds. They’re great places for food and good times, but for the good friendly business people, look in Franklin County. i a se ) 345 = S al i cy 205 NICHOLS STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Rocky Mount, Va. Ses ie i om a : e i a ee. Nichols Studio guarantees quality photographs. We continue to up-grade by going to school every year. Photographs on this page were taken when Mr. Phillip Nichols attended a workshop in 1976 at North Carolina State College. 206 Compliments of THE LANE COMPANY INC. Rocky Mount, Virginia Altavista, Virginia SS Compliments of LYNCH HARDWARE CO. BANKER’S TRUST CO. Hardware Feeds Seeds Fertilizer and Farm Supplies , Rocky Mount, Va. Franklin Street Two locations to serve you Rocky Mount, Va. Phone: 483-5340 Main Street Franklin Plaza Branch 207 MORRIS FURNITURE COMPANY RAMSEY FORD SALES, INC. Rocky Mount, Va. E Route 40 West Your Friendly Furniture and Appliance Dealer Rocky Mount, Va. ANDERSON DILLION Compliments of OIL DISTRIBUTORS and ASSOCIATED DEALERS Ralph B. (Dusty) Rhodes Rocky Mount, Va. Phone 483-9909 and Kerosene Gasoline Fuel Oil Robert L. Browne Bn Shh ee HCA-MARTIN, INC. 209 é aly uly 3 Owes e Ee Sf a7 sg : Fo OY ae : 4 “ : ae pans . % ; oy ase ‘ie , E : vee 3 - ‘ ., Wn . at y oN 4 ts, | f da d a MIDWAY-PATTERSON CLEANERS Compliments of B. A. DAVIS, JR. RUSSELL L. DAVIS MICHAUX RAINE, III WILLIAM G. DAVIS BRUCE E. WELCH 210 One Hour Phone 483-5348 Pickup and Delivery Fast Service 483-5323 QUASAR RCA ZENITH CM SYLVANIA AMANA MAYTAG HOT POINT WHITE WESTINGHOUSE EUREKA LITTON JENN AIR , SALES APPLIANCES SERVICE FOR THE BEST DEAL AROUND RT. 40 WEST, ROCKY MOUNT, VA. 483-5183 Compliments of LYNCH FUNERAL HOME Compliments of SONIC TIRES Rocky Mount, Va. CECIL D. LYNCH BUILDING CONTRACTOR Quality Every step of the way 131 Tanyard Road Rocky Mount, Va. Phone: 483-2270 HUB OIL CO., INC. All EXXON Products Compliments of HUB OIL Rocky Mourt, Va. Phone: 483-5146 Compliments of VIRGINIA OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 101 Court Street Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Phone: 483-7995 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANKLIN TIE WOOD CO., INC. STANLEY JEWELERS Compliments of “Your quality jeweler and fine gift center” VIRGINIA MARKETS Home of Low Food Prices Main Street Rocky Mount, Va. 116 Main St. S.E. ; Rocky Mount, Va. Phone 483-5635 DISCOUNT FURNITURE, INC. Jerry Fralin FLORA’S TEXACO or STATION Hue Smith Route 1 Glade Hill, Va. 24092 Gas — Oil — Tires — Batteries Marfax Lubrication Dial 334-5409 Gary D. Flora Owner-Operator MARLEN DAVIS BUILDING CONTRACTOR Phone 483-5060 Route 1, Box 46A 212 Glade Hill, Va. 24092 Your Happy Shopping Store Popular Quality Prices Merchandise “Rocky Mount Shopping Center” me s a ow SE a ARRINGTON FLOWERS oo re AND GIFTS JB sluts f res ai la 126 South Main Street ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA ARRINGTON-BUSSEY Funeral Home Phone: 483-5911 A. Milton Arrington ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA PHONE 483-5292 213 MARTIN JEWELRY COMPANY ”Your Jeweler” Rocky Mount, Va. Main St. Rocky Mount, Va. TUTTLE’S EXXON Phone 483-9722 214 ROANOKE WOOD PRESERVERS INC. Compliments of Complete construction service Farm Commercial buildings J. B. CUNDIFF, JR. Pressure treated Posts — Poles — Lumber Reynolds Aluminum building Products Contract Hauling Concrete Cattle Guard — Lightning Rods Sand, Gravel, and Lime For Information Call Boones Mill, Va. Long Distance Phone 334-5965 343-9386 2944 Orange Ave. N.E. Roanoke, Va. 24012 Compliments of FRIGIDAIRE SALES SERVICE “Two locations to serve you” Jack Garst Agency BOWMANS Ferrum Road 483-5305 Boones Mill, Va. RETREAT STORE 483-1411 RFD 4 Rocky Mount, Va. 215 GREEN’S PHARMACY Compliments of ES LAW GROCERY Reliable Prescription Service Your friendly local pharmacy. Rocky Mount, Va. Cards, Gifts, Candies, Cosmetics GLADEHILL fs Hugh Green PHARMACY Pharmacist Prescription Service Phone 365-2201 Convalescent Aids Sales Rentals “Health Care Is Our Only Business” 40 WEST FOOD FARE Open 7am — 11pm 7 days a week FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE Owner Jim Haynes M h hTh : 4: Thalioeal onday through Thursday 9:00 to 4:00 businessmen wish all the Seniors the best of luck in the future. Friday 9:00 to 6:00 THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK of Boones Mill, VA. It makes cents to bank here Resources over $11,000,000 Boones Mill, Virginia 24065 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 65 years of service to the community 1912 — 1977 217 RR a peat Re ER eT EE FE MRC RTT EN BENNETT’S TIRE SERVICE INC. Goodyear Tires and Batteries Car — Truck — Implement — Tractor Located across the street from FCHS Phone: 483-9800 JOHN DEERE PARTS AND SERVICE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT CUNDIFF Compliments of Tractor Equ ipment, Inc. Rocky Mount Phone: 483-5691 MAIN STREET 66 a) , LITTLE MUSIC CITY 118 Main St. P. O. Box 594 Rocky Mount, Va. 24151 Harold J. Angle Phone: 483-0689 218 Rod Shively, Judy and Joy “7 A A MARKET AND THE FRANKLIN AUTO SERVICE COUNTY TIMES Your Complete Newspaper Modern Conveniences f : “Why buy two when one will do?” at Old Time Prices The most complete job printing Callaway, Virginia department in the county. 483-0892 153 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Va. BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES YOUNG’S CAFE Route 220 South Owned and operated by Faye and Dwayne Young Rocky Mount, Va. Short Orders, pizza plus Foozeball, pool and ABC ON and OFF premises Located 2’ miles south of Rocky Mount on Doe Run road BLUE RIDGE TIRE SERVICE PIZZA ae 251 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Va. 483-9241 Compliments of ROCKY MOUNT READY-MIX | HAYWOOD JEWELERS INC. Phone: 483-1288 and THE MELODY SHOP Operated by: Robert Wray = a = A part of your community. FRANKLIN REXALL W.N. ANGLE DRUGS INSURANCE AGENCY Rexatt Cardinal Drug Center Complete Insurance Protection Rocky Mount, Va. 236 Franklin Street Charles R. McDaniels, Sr. Mike Kent Rocky Mount, Virginia 220 CENTRAL OIL CORPORATION “Service ls Our Motto” Phone: 483-5342 Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 Compliments of WILLARD R. FINNEY NOBODY SPLITS A BANANA LIKE DAIRY QUEEN. ! a = cram Sivas! ting a whole, fresh banana, top it with three (3) peaks of treezer-fresh Dairy Queen, ladle on pineapple, chocolate and_ strawberry topping plus whipped topping and acherry. Thecherry’s just togive you aplaceto start eating! 3 Locations in Rocky Mount Reg. U.S. Pat. Off., Am. D.Q. Corp. ic) Copyright 1975, Am. D.Q. Corp 220 SPORTING GOODS, INC. 220 xf gPORTING i Oa ee GoopDs INC. 703-483-5608 Owned Operated Lod m ei te fe Eugene Akers Rt. 1 Box 360B Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 Declaration of Dependability A. J. REEVES Route 3 Rocky Mount, Va. Ph: 576-2129 This Goulds Water System is sold and serviced by independent water pump dealers who hereby declare that parts and service will readily be available. GOULDS @ PUMPS Compliments of he Ao) an FRANKLIN GROCERY : Ne ae AND GRAIN CORPORATION � = Rocky Mount, Va. “DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR OVER 40 YEARS oO = 103 MAIN STREET, ROCKY MOUNT, VA. 24151 FRANKLIN TIRE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. SONIC 845 North Main Street GENERAL TIRES BATTERIES Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Telephone 483-0719 TRUCK TIRES CUSTOM PIPE BENDING ROAD SERVICE LIFETIME MUFFLERS Complete Automotive Service VA. State Inspection Station 3548 In Compliments of TURNER’S READY MIX, INC. DAVIS HEATING AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY ed ald Rocky Mount, Va. 24151 W. M. Parcell J. R. Buckner SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED DITCH DIGGING CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS BUILDING CONTRACTOR FOUNDATIONS CONCRETE SILOS Compliments of WICKLINE CHEVROLET CORPORATION Rocky Mount, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Telephone 483-9150 222 + OPERATOR PEOPLES SAVE STATION Leland Bowles, Manager Located East of FCHS 483-1180 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '77 ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151 ME A U.S.INDUSTRIES COMPANY. And that makes a world of difference. 223 J. P. STEVENS CO., INC. Synthetics Division Angle Ferrum Plant Compliments of DAVID A. MELESCO CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM THE ANNUAL STAFF ROBERT C. McLAUGHLIN Mary Lou Angell Kitty Moore Phyllis Adams Donna Mullins Bea Brown Melanie Payne Kaye Ferguson Carla Richardson Lee Flora Tammy Southall Dexter Hodges Lee Tyler Libby Knowles Karen Wood Cynthia McGhee Dianne Wright Susan Montgomery Peggy Wright Teresa Wright THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA Member First Virginia Bankshares Corporation Member FDIC — Member Federal Reserve System Branch — Tanyard Road Main Office — Franklin Street Phone 483-0916 Phone 483-5284 PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK TANYARD BRANCH COMPLIMENTS OF: BARBARA HUNLEY — ARTIST CAMPBELL’S SERVICE STATION COFFEY, LEWIS G., DR. COX’s EVELYN’S BEAUTY SALON HAZEL JONES BEAUTY SALON HUGHES, WILLIAM C., DR. HUNLEY’S T.V. SALES AND SERVICE LONGVIEW RESTAURANT LOVELY LADY BEAUTY SALON MCCALL INSURANCE MONTGOMERY INVESTMENTS OLD DOMINION FABRIC CENTER RUCKER, J. H., DR. RUFF’S ANTIQUES WOOD’S PHARMACY 4 Students experienced their first snow with a new sport called snowball — three hits and you're wet. | think we are just about out of oil! 226—Closing Mr. Cleveland looked for guidance on how to cook. i Cnn ee | ae At RE REELED THAR oe ep at: ae a CMF Who needs books? When you've got each other. Closing—227 228—Closing Everybody needs a break to relax! Cd ed a Mr. Hubbard was always available to offer both teachers and students assistance. Last minute details, tests, and final good-byes closed the year with many accomplishments. It has been brought about by hard work, a lot of planning, and everyone getting involved. Pulling together made things easier for both students and faculty. Team work was the key to success. Happy moments, times that we shared, and memories past made student life more enjoyable. Important intervals spent in learning, studying, and wondering if you are going to make the class or fail have now all faded. For most of us, the happy and exciting moments will remain to over- shadow all the hard times. “de Ne ic en Mr. Nichols, our school photographer, meant a lot to everyone. Ben Franklin did it. Why can't |? in Sth. tousine- eeeoutananaaaeeaetioediomeneeeaate POT Spee ROO i onan ROOM “211 23 we a ap ee: ag Rhonda Ferguson, Floyd Furrow and Susan Gillispie kicked the habit of studying. Closing—229 Friendship Improves Happiness Friends are wonderful. Because they are always there. When you need them, they are there. When in despair, sorrow, or tears, they are there. The unexpected things they do are the greatest, the thrill of a phone call, the wonder of a visit, the willingness to share, the happy smile that helps a while and tells them “You CARE!” the little talks we share. It’s these things that matter, that add up in the end To The Thrilling Magic Of A Friend! YOU!! Thumbs up another day is over. 230—Closing Bea Brown is about to show somebody who's boss. Ava Fisher said, ‘Anyone for a little drink?” Closing—231 VIUULITT UITTLU a} oad o c 0 ° 2 @ = ° o 12) D £ = a} ° fe} fo.) x halt on the range at the end of this year. a ‘ ett aS ia pate aS) sane Hai a HE Cs) foyeth pete oe 2 E oO Oo a Mr. Kahi Mrs. Cindy Bandy English B.A., Bob Jones University Mrs. Judy Bateman English B.S., East Carolina University Mrs. Barbara Beard Business B.S., Radford College Mr. Miller Bennington Social Studies A.S., Ferrum College B.A., Emory and Henry College M.S., Radford College Head Coach for Varsity Football and Boy's Vi sity Track Mrs. Naomi Berger Guidance Director A.B., M.S., Virginia State College Mrs. Jewell Boitnott Math B.A., B.S., Radford College Mrs. Nell Booth Social Studies B.S., Radford College Mr. Derek Brown Art B.F.A., Kansas City Art Institute M.S., Radford College Mr. Frederick Ernest Cameron Band B.S., Pembroke State University Mr. Lawrence Cecil, Jr. Distributive Education B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mr. Richard L. Clark Math B.A., M.A., University of Virginia Mr. William C. Cleveland Guidance M.S.Ed., Madison College Mrs. Donna Cole Social Studies B.A., University of North Carolina Mr. Douglas Conklin Physical Education B.A., Mount Marty College J.V. Coach Boy’s Varsity Basketball, Head Coach for Golf Mrs. Janet Conner Cosmetology Hollywood School of Beauty Culture 232—Faculty Statistics Faculty Statistics Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mrs. Lula Cooper English B.A., Roanoke College Mrs. Lynn Cooper Business B.S., Radford College Mrs. Jane Crawford Physical Education B.S., Radford College Mr. Charles Davis Math, Mechanical Drawing B.A., B.S., Lynchburg College Miss Rebecca Sue Davis Science B.S., Longwood College Mrs. Dorthy P. Dillon English B.A., Hollins College Mr. Karl Edwards English B.A., College of William and Mary M.A.L.S., Hollins College Mrs. Lois English Home Economics B.S., Radford College Mr. Earle Flora Science B.A., Bridgewater College Mrs. Jo Foley Foreign Language B.A., Longwood College Mr. Richard Foutz Athletic Director Ferrum College B.A., University of Richmond M.S., Radford College Mr. Eugene Freedman Foreign Language B.A., Virginia Military Institute M.A., University of Richmond Mr. Richard Hassan Math, Science B.A., University of Massachusetts in Boston Head Coach for Boy’s Varsity Track Mr. Samuel Hawkins Asst. Principal, Administration B.S., Livingstone College M.S., Radford College Mr. Jeff Highfill Business B.A., King College Varsity Football, Head Coach for Boy's Tennis Mr. Clyde Hodges Power Mechanics Ford Motor Co. Transmission School Cummins Diesel School, Fisher Body School Carter Carbuerator School General Motors School Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mr. Hubert D. Hodges, Jr. Driver Education B.S., West Virginia University Varsity football, Varsity Baseball Mr. Jerald B. Hubbard Principal B.S., Richmond Professional Institute M.Ed., University of Virginia Mr. Keith Hubbard Social Studies B.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mrs. Barbara C. Humphreys Special Education B.S., Radford College Girl's Volleyball Head Coach Mr. Donnie Hylton Agriculture M.S., B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mr. Larry Hylton Agriculture B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mr. John P. Jacknik Social Studies B.A., Madison College Mr. W. R. Jamison Supervisor of Vocational Education B.A., Lynchburg College Miss Patsy Jefferson Assistant Principal B.A., Radford College M.S. Ed., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mr. Stafford O. Jones Driver Education B.A., Lynchburg College Mrs. Jeanne Journell Librarian B.A., Lynchburg College Mr. Kris Kahila Driver Education B.A., Emory and Henry Mrs. Frances Keen Music B.S., A. T. State University Mrs. Sue Kodenski .. Business A.A., Ferrum College B.S., Radford College Mr. Frank Layman, Jr. Science A.B., Bridgewater College M.A.T., University of North Carolina Mrs. Mary Layman English B.S., Bridgewater College Mrs. Sandra Layman Business B.S., Madison College Mr. Mason Ligon Physical Education B.S., East Tennessee State University Varsity Football Baseball Mrs. Margaret Lovell English B.A., Roanoke College M.Ed., University of Virginia Mrs. Reba McBride English, Guidance B.A., Bridgewater College M.Ed., University of Virginia Mrs. Elizabeth McLaughlin Math B.S., Concord College Mrs. Sandra McMinnis Business B.S., Madison College Mrs. Nancy M. Melesco Business B.S., Madison College Mrs. Majorie Milam English Averett College B.A., Longwood College Mr. John Moore English B.A., College of William Mary M.A., Radford College Mr. Royal Mullins Industrial Cooperative Training A.A., Ferrum College B.S., East Tennessee State University Mrs. Francis Nix Social Studies B.A., Lynchburg College M.Ed., University of Virginia _Mr. Thomas Nix Foreign Language, Social Studies B.S., Western Carolina University M.Ed., University of Virginia Mrs. Margaret Orr Guidance Faculty Statistics B.A., Mary Washington M.Ed., University of Virginia Mrs. Dorothy Phelps Art B.S., Bluefield State College M.Ed., Wayne State University Animo Staff Director Mr. Richard Popeck Foreign Language, Social Studies B.A., University of Buffalo M.A., University of Pittsburgh Miss Donna Ramsey Business B.S., Virginia Commonwealth University Mrs. Ruby Reeves Librarian B.S., Virginia State College Mrs. Juliette Rucker Business B.S., Mary Washington College Miss Carolyn Saferight English B.S., Radford College Mr. Jerrell Wayne Saleeby Social Studies B.S., Appalachian State Mr. Charles Santrock Electricity University of Maryland Furman University Mrs. Peggy Santrock Business B.S., Radford College Mrs. Patricia Sawyers Math B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Head Coach for Girl’s Basketball Mr. Thomas Simmons Distributive Education B.B.A., Wake Forest University M.Ed., Virginia Commonwealth University Miss Sandra Sink Physical Education A.A., Virginia Intermont College B.S., Campbell College Mr. Michael Sledd Science B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mr. John Smith Assistant Principal A.A., Ferrum College B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University M.S., Radford College Mr. John Speidel Social Studies B.A., Emory and Henry College M.S., Radford College M.A.L.S., Hollins College Mrs. Rebecca Stanley Business B.S., Radford College Mr. James Thompson Physical Education B.S., Virginia Commonwealth University Head Coach for Boy’s Varsity Basketball Miss Linda Wahlberg Home Economics B.S., Madison College Mrs. Jane W. Warren English B.S., Saint Paul’s College Miss Betty Watson English Ferrum College B.A., Virginia Polytechnic University and State University Mr. John Gilbert Watson Agriculture M.S., B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mr. Larry Andrew Webb Math, Social Studies B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Cross Country Mr. Charles T. Wilkinson, III Agriculture B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mr. Arthur Williams Agriculture B.S., M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mr. John Woods Masonry West Virginia State College Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Virginia State College Mrs. Geneva Woody English B.S., M.S., Radford College Mrs. Mary P. Woody Home Economics B.S., Radford College Faculty Statistics—233 AAAAaA Abbott, Penny Teresa 44,116 Abshire, Cynthia Leigh 68,69,170 Adams, James Gordon, Jr. 116 Adams, Mae Dell 34,35,42,116 Adams, Phyllis Ann 29,41,63,116 Adkins, Barbara Ann 64,66,170 Adkins, Joyce Bernice 34,43,90,91,170 Adkins, Mark Anthony 37,49,116 Adkins, Wade Roy 76,188 Adkins, Wanda Faye 29 Agee, Brenda Gale 43,188 Aker, Chery! Dean 116,169 Aker, Patricia Louise 170 Aker, Sandra Kaye 188 Akers, John Benjamin 47,170 Akers, John Jefferson 58 Alexander, Beth Ellen 188 Allen, Debra Diane 170 Allen, Rance Elton Jr. 46,117,135,168 Allen, Rosalind Diane 68,170 Allen, Sonya Gail 188 Alley, Donna Sue 34,170 Allman, Mark Clifton 12,13,28,40,52,54, 57,76,77,117,165 Allman, Mimi June 12,13,40,52,63,90, 91,170 Allman, Twyla Jo 35,50,188 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 31 Altice, Cassandra Dawn 43,47,58,170 Altice, Eldrige Arness 48,117 Altice, Rebecca Ann 188 Altice, Rebecca Diane 29,43,170 Altice, Richard Michael 117 rs Amos, Donald Lane 170 Amos, Martha Lou 68,69,188 Amos, Ronald Daniel 170 Anderson, Gary Lynn 49,188 Anderson, Jessie Eileen 118 Anderson, Lisa Renee 23,29,33,43,188 Anderson, Mark John 37,49,188 Anderson, Tammi Lynne 28,33,188 Anderson, Yvonne Era Angell, Brenda Faye 43,188 Angell, Joy Annette 188 Angell, Mary Lou 39,41,62,118 Angle, Gary Crawford 44,45,170 Angle Matilda Belle 66,118 Angle, Neysa Rene 29,188 Annual Staff 62 Apesnot 9,10,145 Arrington, Alton Keith 188 Arrington, Earl Eugene 49,189 Arrington, George Timothy 45,171 Arrington, Gregg Bennett 20,24,63, 68,188 Arrington, John Clark, Il 37,52,118 Arrington, Landon Marcellus 63,189 Arrington, Paul Randall 189 Arrington, Randy Lynn 49,189 Arrington, Richard Lee 170 Arrington, Stephen Allen 28,38,52,54, 56,171 Arrington, Troy Lynn 189 Ashby, Ricky Hilton 171 Atkins, Mark 189 Austin, Barry Wilmer 189 Austin, Brent Alan 48,49,189 Austin, Gregory Dean 43,189 Austin, Randy Nelson 45 Austin, Wendy Arlene 118,152 BBBss Bailey, Herbert Barrett 44 234—Index Index Bailey, Marvin Lee 44,189 Band 3,68,69,70,71 Bandy, Mrs. Cindy 103 Barbour, Cynthia Faye 171 Barbour, Robin Angela 56,189 Barbour, William Dale 44,45,171 Barnhart, Ben Elliot 40,52,58,76,84, 85,171 Basham, Timothy Allen 118 Basketball, Girls’ 80,81 Basketball, Junior Varsity 86,87 Basketball, Varsity 84,85 Bates, Sandra Mae 43,68,69,171 Bateman, Mrs. Judy 102 Baxley, Sherwood Roland 28,38,40,171 Beard, Mrs. Barbara 68,108 Beard, Debbie Alice 43,68,171 Beard, Sheila Fay 34,171 Beatty, Elizabeth Ellen 78,118 Beckner, Billy Joe 44,45,118 Beckner, Bobby Leon 119 Beckner, Roger Lee 44,171 Bedsaul, Barbara 189 Belcher, Maggie Jacqueline 30,189 Belcher, Stephanie Diane 37,189 Belcher, Sylvester Eugene 44 Belcher, Teresa Annette 30,36,119 Bennett, Tanya Leigh 2,40,47,54,56, 68,171 Bennington, Mr. Miller 51,76,77,110,147 Berger, Charlotte Ann 36,171 Berger, Naomi 97 Bernard, David Wayne 119 Bernard, John Phillip 29,55,63,119,143 Bernard, Susan Maxine 34,130,171 Bernard, Timothy Wayne 189 Bernard, Tina Marie 119 Betterton, Beverly Kendrick 171 Betterton, Mark Lane Bible Club 39 Blankenship, Barry Kemplin 44,45 Blankenship, James Keith 189 Blankenship, Michael Dennis 119 Blankenship, Rocky Dean 45 Board, Glen Michael 12,51,52,76,120 Board, James Richard 37,120 Board, Janet Arlene 46,51,52,68,69,80, 81,114,119,168 Board, Katrina 189 Boggs, Danial Phillip 189 Boitnott, Mrs. Jewell 21,109,131 Boitnott, Ricky Thomas 89,189 Boitnott, William Peters 38,40,52, 68,171 Bolen, Katherine Marie 56 Boley, James Andrew 49,189 Bolling, Basil 120 Bowling, Kathy 189 Bond, Lena Bell 189 Boone, Julia Lynn 189 Booth, Lisa Dawn 189 Boone, Keith Booth 37,171 Booth, Nell 110 Bourné, Christopher Scott 189 Bousman, Charles William, Jr. 49,189 Bousman, Cheryl Annette 120 Bower, Rona Diane 42,120 Bowers, Lanore Ann 189 Bowles, Amos Lee 44,171 Bowles, Brenda Carol 189 Bowles, Carolyn Sue 171 Bowles, Melinda Lou 40,189 Bowles, Robyn Lorraine 68,189 Bowling, Cynthia Ann 43,189 Bowling, Reba Carolyn 171 Bowling, Robin Kay 189 Bowman, Betty Glynne 33,43,68,189 Bowman, Delbert Gene 49,189 Bowman, Freda Ann 29,32,47,55,171 Bowman, William Mordecai 44,171 Brammer, Karen Lynne 37 Briggs, Tony Leigh 49,189 Brooks, Danny Milton 171 Brooks, Doris Annette 56,120 Brooks, Gwendolyn Melba 30,189 Brooks, Merriman Lee 49 Brooks, Michael Timothy 42,46,120 Brooks, Owen 30 Brooks, Robert Lewis 44,64,171 Brooks, Sue Anne 68,69,189 Brown, Beatrice Rena 25,41,52,62,120, 158,228 Brown, Brenda Lynne 3,32,171 Brown, Bruce Douglas 68,69,76,189 Brown, Carl Thomas 37 Brown, Charlotte Lynne 43,172 Brown, Deborah Lynne 189 Brown, Derek 28,101 Brown, Doctor Rufus, Jr. 172 Brown, Donna Lynne 189 Brown, Dreama Dawn 12,46,52,121, 126, 164 Brown, Harold Kenneth 52,121,132 Brown, Harold Kenneth 172 Brown, Jean Susan 172 Brown, Jennifer Lynn 45,121 Brown, Lois Lindsay 31,46,52,54,68, 121,164 Brown, Martha Ann 37,189 Brown, Patricia Ann 43,189 Brown, Rhonda Lee 31,46,68,69,121 Brown, Sandra Kaye 43,189 Brown, Susan Lynne 43,56,189 Brubaker, Bonnie Mae 121 Brubaker, Brenda Gale 2,40,56,172 Brubaker, Jeffery Lee 46,121 Brubaker, Lori Diane 12,13,43,52,80,189 Brubaker, Melinda Jo 58,189 Brubaker, Randy 189 Bruce, Kenneth Wayne 2,12,29,40,52,76,90, 121,139 Brugh, Barry Bennett 49,189 Brumfield, Jeanne Marie 172 Bryant, Betty Lee 47,58,172 Bryant, Joan Inez 122 Buckner, Donna Kaye 42,122 Buckner, Glenn Wayland 172 Burgess, April Dawn 33,110,190 Burrus, John Claire 16,17,29,38,40,52, 68,84,85,122,146 Burwell, Betty Lou 190 Burwell, Glenn Howard 190 Bussey, Donna Gaye 190 Bussey, Marcia Annette 172 Bussey, Terry Lynn 172 Bussey, Timothy David 49,190 CCccc Call, Judy Ann 190 Cameron, Mr. Frederick 101, 129 Campbell, Barbara Ann 33,43,190 Campbell, Barbara Ann 17,28,32,68,172 Campbell, Danny Reed 18,45,172 Campbell, Debra Shea 43,172 Campbell, Gary Martin 122 Campbell, Kenneth Dale 123,159 Campbell, Larry Dean 172 Campbell, Steve Kyle Campbell, Thomas Cabell 68,190 Campbell, Vickie Lee 44,45,123 Campbell, Wallace Lee 37,49,190 Campbell, Wendel Lynn 46,123,168 Cannady, Dean Leslie 123 Cannaday, Gary Lee 172 Cannaday, Kelly Jean 172 Carlson, Donna Mae 42,68,123 Carr, Terry Lee 123 Carroll, James Douglas 49 Carter, Cathy Ruth 34,123 Carter, Chucky 190 Carter, Cynthia Laverne 19,42,46,51,123 Carter, Jeffery Grear 42,124,148 Carter, Jimmy President 133,190 Carter, Pamela Gale 44,45,190 Carty, Chyrei Ann 172 Casey, Rebecca Ann 124 Caskey, Ellen Jane 58,59,190 Cassell, Donna Ann 56,190 Cecil, David Patrick 44, 172 Cecil, Lawrence, Jr. 106 Cecil, Susan Jean 190 Chattin, George Thomas 190 Cheerleaders 92,93 Chism, Maudie Elizabeth 34,37,172 Chitwood, Claude Owen 49,190 Chitwood, James Gregory 43,172 Chitwood, Monica Leigh 43,53,172 Chitwood, Ricky Lynn 44,45,172 Clark, David Matthew Clark, Richard L. 109 Clayborne, Curtis Clayborne, Cynthia Frances 43,52, 80,172 Clayton, John Baxter 172 Clement, Michael Veston 190 Clements, Sidney Gaylan 45,68,173 Clemons, Marty Lee 49,124 Cleveland, Mr. William 97,127 Clifton, Patricia Jeanette 45,173 Clingenpeel, Rickey Alan 173 Clingenpeel, Susan Elizabeth 40,64,190 Cobbs, Cathy Lynne 124,137 Cockman, Elizabeth Ann 43,190 Coffey, David Bruce 38,68,117,124 Coffey, Melinda Ann 190 Cole, Barbara Jean 124 Cole, Charles Bruce 9,124 Cole, Donna 110,152 Cole, Janine, Bernice 58,173 Collins, Patrick Marsh 68,124 Coleman, Lovelle Paige 44,45,190 Cone, Gary Calvin 28,38,115,125 Conklin, Mr. Douglas 84,87,111 Conner, Daryl Thomas 37,68,173 Conner, Janet 105 Conner, Steve Lynn 125 Cook, Ivey Avila 49,84,85 Cook, Lisa Rena 190 Cook, Mark Anthony 190 Cook, Marlene 42,173 Cook, Melanie Denise 125 Cook, Roger Dale 19,44,45,125 Cooper, Gary Walter 38,52,122,125 Cooper, Gregory Preston 190 Cooper, Loretta Faye 3,78,114,125,151 Cooper, Lula 102 Cooper, Lynn 107 Cooper, Ray 190 Cooper, Samantha Julie 173 Corn, William Sheldon 76,190 Corvin, Jack W hite 128 Cosmetology 45 Couldren, Mary Ellen 12,125,144 Council, Pamela Jean 43,58,190 Craighead, Gale Dean 190 Craighead, Saundra Jean 125 Crawford, Jane 25,111 Crook, Richard Lee 126 Crook, Wendy Gail 44,45,126,158 Cross Country 82,83 Cross, Thomas Kevin 190 Crum, Barbara Lynn 190 Crum, Brenda Gay 36,126 Crum, Edward Michael 37,49,190 Crum, Glenda Mae 190 Crum, Rhonda Jayanna 43,173 Cuff, David Wayne 173 Cuff, Georgia Colleen 126 Cundiff, Barry Elton 44,45,173 Cundiff, Bonnie Sue 173 Cundiff, Brian Keith 43,49,173 Cundiff, Mary Jane 126 Cundiff, Pamela Joyce 43,47,80,173 Cundiff, Sandra Lee 42,53,126 Cundiff, Stevie Thomas 44,45,68,69,173 Custer, Keith Alan 29,84,126 Custer, Phyllis Ann 64,66,126,139,144 Custer, Tina Ann 190 DDppp Dalton, Anita Denise 34,43,173 Dalton, Larry Page 48,127 David, John Eddie 174 David, Keith Leonard 2,190 Davidson, Jerry Kent 190 Davis, Andrew Mithcell, Jr. 191 Davis, Charles 105 Davis, Donald David 127 Davis, Dreama Gail 43,191 Davis, Jane Reid 29,37,174 Davis, Jerry Lane 76,191 Davis, Kevin Lorne 191 Davis, Matilda Mae 191 Davis, Patsy Leigh 12,13,44,45,191 Davis, Rebecca Sue 106 Davis, Timothy Mark 47,76 Davis, Tony 56,76,174 Davis, Vincent Pryor 127 Davis, Willord 127 Dawso n, Jo Anne 191 Dawson, William Scott 127 Debate Dehart, James Edward 44,127 Dehart, Norma Jean 43,174 Delancy, Guy Lee 44,127 Delancy, Randy Neal 191 Delong, Frederick Alan 191 Delsie, Deanna Marie 58,59,63,191 Dent, Stephen Allen 127 Dilauro, John Mike 191 Dillon, Carla Lynn 28,53,68,80,174 Dillon, David Wayne 37,174,191 Dillon, Davy Louis 44 Dillon, Dorothy P. 103 Dillon, Everette Lewis 128 Dillon, Gregory Charles 191 Dillon, Jannie Lou 191 Dillon, Jeffery Alan 128 Dillon, Penelope Ann 42,53,128 Dillon, Ricky Lee 37,128 Dillon, Robert Ervin 48,128,169 Dillon, Timmy 174 Dillon, Tony Reed 37,49 Dinwiddie, Karen Virginia 46,52,63,68, 70,90,128 Distributive Education 37 Divers, Annette Virginia 42,53,128 Divers, Charles Hudson 128 Donahue, Ronald Wayne 129 Doss, Randall Garrett 129 Doughton, Samone 174 Dramatics 63 Drewry, Teresa Gail 4,56 Dudley, Iris Ann 34,174 Dudley, Jerry Wayne 129 Duffy, Nora Jean 131 Dunman, Rodney Keith 56,129 EEEcee Eames, Joe 191 Eames, Walter Lee, Jr. 103.129 Eames, Wanda Lynn 64,78,129 Edwards, Cecil Jason 52,76,174 Edwards, Debra 174 Edwards, Kare 11,102 Edwards, Pamela Denise 30,68,191 Edwards, Penny Adraine 51,69,80,174 Edwards, Robert Anthony 12,28,51,75, 76,191 Elkins, Deborah Lynn 47,55,58,59,174 Elkins, Michael Leo 49,191 Elkins, Teresa Anne 68,191 Ellis, Mark 174 Ellis, Rex 76 English, Frances Marie 42,53,129 English, Gary 191 English, Henry Ward 191 English, Lois 106 F FEF Farber, Terri Lynn 191 Farris, James Edward 129 Feazelle, Timothy Roosevelt 68,130,167 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 40 Ferguson, Carolyn Sue 130 Ferguson, John Hatcher, Ill 191 Ferguson, Kaye Frances 41,43,47,62,174 Ferguson, Lisa Caraway 191 Ferguson, Rhonda Annette 58,191,227 Ferguson, Susan Ann 42,130 Ferguson, Veronica Daye 130 Ferguson, Wanda Gay 130 Fielder, Angela 174 Fike, James Robert 56,174 Finney, Beth Ann 191 Finney, Connie Frances 37,174 Finney, Danna Lynn 33,191 Finney, David Eugene 44,64,84,174 Firebaugh, Laura Ann 12,13,52,174 Firebaugh, Lee Harvey 3,38,46,52,68,114, 130,146 Fisher, Ava Lula 42,130,138,228 Fisher, Howard Lee 192 Fisher, Linda Marie 192 Fitts, Michael Lindsay 192 Fitzgerald, Roger Allen 89,174 Fitzgerald, Russell Mayo 63,192 Flag Corp 69 Flint, Vera Lynne 63,130 Flinton, Evelyn Lorraine 45,174 Flora, Alan Newton 46,88,131 Flora, Bruce Allen 129,131 Flora, Carolyn 174 Flora, Charles Frederick 131,138 Flora, Donna Fay 33,90,192 Flora, Earle 100 Flora, Grey Ellis 192 Flora, Kevin Peters 43,192 Flora, Kurtis Dean 64,65,192 Flora, Lee Alan 28,41,62,192 Foley, Cynthia Kay 29,42,46,120,131 Foley, Jo 114 Foley, Mary Lillian 101,174 Football 74,75,76,77 Foreign Language Council 54 Forensics Forray, Shane Gregory 44,45,175 Index—235 Foster, Connie Leigh 44,45,175 Forbes, Thomas Darryl 192 Foster, Michael Wayne 192 Foster, Vanessa Dale 192 Foutz, Richard 97 Fralin, Barbara Anne 56,80,192 Fralin, Blanche Louise 56,80,192 Fralin, Bobby 76,87 Fralin, David 192 Fralin, Joe Ann 34,131 Fralin, Martha Susan 192 Fralin, Michael Keith 192 Fralin, Patrica 175 Fralin, Richard 175 Freedman, Eugene 21,101 French Club 55 Frith, Douglas Mason 49,192 Fuller, Benjamin David 44,175 Fuller, John Ashwell 175 Fuller, Kenneth McDaniel 64,65,67 Fulton, Kenny 192 Funk, Robin Ann 192 Furrow, Betsy Anne 28,31,40,46,54,58 Furrow, Floyd Weston 131,227 Furrow, Richard Lewis 131 Furrow, Steven Clay 44,175 Furrow, Wayne Odell 44,45,175 Future Business Leaders of America 42,43 Future Farmers of America 48,49 Future Homemakers of America 34,35 Future Teachers of America 53 GGGac Gaillard, Larry Paul 132 Gann, Margie 10 . Gardner, Cynthia Gail 68,192 Gardner, Maurice 175 Garrett, Phillip Edmund 40,76,175 Garst, Jacqueline 29,46,90,132 Gaubatz , Paul David 89,132 George, Frances Ann 192 Gibbs, Sherry Lee 28,32,54,56,68,175 Gibson, Benny 51,74 Gibson, David 175 Gibson, Lynette Lea 47,56,64,175 Gibson, Richard Lynn 37,132 Gideon, Vinay Saleem 133 Gilley, Paul Wayne 192 Gillie, Diane Kay 44,45,192 Gillie, Robert Elwood 133 Gillispie, Susan Esther 58,133,227 Gish, David Gale 133 Goad, Deborah Lorraine 30,43,133,175 Goad, Floretta 37,133 Goad, Loretta 20,30,42 Goggin, Susan Dawn 12,37,124,134 Goodman, John Wesley 44,175 Goodpasture, David Anthony 3,4,38,40,54, 58,59,175 Goss, Dana 32,40,47,52,56,78,79,90, 91,175 Graham, Jerry Dewayne 49,63,175 Gray, Joseph Mark 134 Gray, Ricky Lee 29,46,52,84,134 Green, C arol Ann 37,192 Green, James 192 Green, Claude Wesley 40,58,175 Green, Jeremiah, Jr. 64,175 Green, Ricky Wayne 192 Green, Sharon Gay 12,13,192 Green, Sherry Lynne 192 Green, Tony 192 Greer, Cindy Lou 43,47,175 Greer, Larry Steven 37 Greer, Timothy Joel 44,45,175 236—Index Gregory, Melissa Joan 192 Griffith, Dixie Ruth 68,69,175 Grindstaff, Cassandra Leigh 43 Grindstaff, Sandy 175 Grose, Robbin Lynn 42,134 Guilliams, Deborah Gale 134 Guilliams, Edward Leon 192 Guilliams, Patty Gail 192 Gusler, Earl Dean 192 : Gusler, Kathy Suzanne 34,43,17 Guthrie, Caroline Anderea 43,192 Guthrie, Frank James 192 Guthrie, James Allen 192 Guthrie, Kathy 176 Guthrie, Rebecca Ann 134 Gymnastics 90,91 H HHHe Hagy, Alyson Carol 4,47,52,58,78,176 Hagy, John Albert, Jr. 28,58,59,63, 123,192 Hale, Gary Lewis 176 Hale, Linda Yvette 37,192 Hale, Ronnie Wayne 46,118,134 Haley, Darlene Dee 134 Hall, Cynthia Elizabeth 12,13,176 Hall, Daniel James 68,192 Hall, David Alexander 192 Hall, Donna 176 Hall, Gerald 90 Hall, James Keith 44,45,49,176 Hall, Kenny Wayne 192 Hall, Ollie Teresa 43,176 Hall, Ronnie Lyn 37,135 Hallay, Gary 43 Hamblett, Dale Wayne 135 Hambrick, Donald Dale 49,89,192 Hambrick, Ronald Dean 37,89,192 Hammock, Anita 176 Hammock, Bob 176 Hammock, Clifton Roy 12,38,40,76,176 Hammock, Debra Kay 45,135 Hammock, Delana Lewis 37,192 Hammock, Eddie Thomas 192 Hammock, James Robert, Jr. 47,68 Hammock, John Lewis, Jr. 88,89,176 Hammock, Pamela 176 Handy, Eddie Stephen 135 Harden, Deborah Lynne 45,193 Hardt, James Wayne 68,176 Hardy, Pamela Lou 193 Harper, Myrna 176 Harris, Joy Deane 33,193 Harris, Nelson Wayne 38,40,52,76, 121,135 Harris, Robbie 176 Harrison, Glenda Sue 135 Harrison, Gregory Reid 37,177 Hart, Nancy Lynn 31,40,63,135 Hartman, Martha Lee 193 Hartman, Milton 177 Hartman, Sherry 177 Haskins, Bobby Darryl 193 Haskins, Kathy 177 Haskins, Michael Lee 193 Hassan, Richard 100 Hatchett, Brenda Kay 29,33,193 Hatchett, Cathy Louise 46,68,135 Hatchett, Donna Ray 32,47,177 Hawkins, Samuel 96 Helm, Anthony Shane 88,89,193 Helms, Steven Jerome 37,193 Helms, Vanessia 177 Helms, Yewell Odell 193 Henderson, Jill Renee 32,40,78,177 HERO 36 Hicks, Cynthia Marie 32,177 High, Pamela Elaine 78,136 Highfill, Jeff 40,51,159 Hill, Diane 177 Hi-Y 38 Hobbs, Karen Elizabeth 40,46, 64,136 Hobbs, Steve Herbert 193 Hodges, Alan Leon 45,177 Hodges, Allen Curtis 45,177 Hodges, April Lynn 45,136 Hodges, Archie Taylor, Jr.136 Hodges, Beth Denise 40,49,177 Hodges, Carolyn Mae 42,137,177 Hodges, Clayton George 193 Hodges, Clyde 105 Hodges, Darnell Gene 128,151,177 Hodges, Dexter Thomas 41,62,177 Hodges, Donna Susan 42,137 Hodges, Gary Lynn 49,177 Hodges, Guy Eddie 64,65,120,177 Hodges, Hubert D., Jr.111 Hodges, Jackie Dean 37,193 Hodges, Janet Lynn 193 Hodges, Jeffrey Lewis 37,193 Hodges, Jeffery Myrl 193 Hodges, Jerry Lee 37,177 Hodges, John David 144 Hodges, John Mark 22,45,137,193 Hodges, Laura Anne 193 Hodges, Leslie Darnell 49,137 Hodges, Lynn Jack 193 Hodges, Michael Veron 37,177 Hodges, Mark 193 Hodges, Pamela Lynn 193 Hodges, Patricia Diane 25,177 Hodges, Patty Lynn 36,137 Hodges, Richard Alan 137 Hodges, Robert Lane 68 Hodges, Ronnie Lee 49,177 Hodges, Rosemary Lynne 43,177 Hodges, Russell Filmore 44,45,49,177 Hodges, Sharon Kay 193 Hodges, Shelia Dawn 46,137,138,168 Hodges, Stella Delores 25,36,50,177 Hodges, Susan Alice 36,138 Hodges, Teresa Ann (1) 45,177 Hodges, Teresa Ann (2) 45,178 Hodges, Teresa Leigh 19,45,178 Hodges, Thomas Mark 40,87,193 Hodges, Tina Marie 28,32,34,40,68, 78,79,178 Hogan, Brenda Kay 178 Hogan, Timothy Killis 45,178 Holcomb, Ann Marie 138 Holcomb, Chery! Ann 43,51,80,81,178 Holcomb, Glen Elmer 76,89,138,168 Holcomb, Kenneth Wayne, Jr. 76,193 Holcomb, Mark Anthony 45,178 Holland, Annette 138 Holland, Christopher 193 Holland, Cynthia Dawn 58,178 Holland, Dawn Faye 193 Holland, Delores 178 Holland, Edith Annette 131 Holland, Keith 138 Holland, Lisa 178 Holland, Lisa Dare 29,34,35,56,78, 79,178 Holland, William Thomas 44,138,147 Holley, Carol Marie 43,56,193 Holley, Garry Dwight 193 Holley, Jeannean 178 Holley, Linda Nadine 42,138 Holley, Loree Jeannean 37,178 Holley, Pamela Faye 139 Holley, Sue 178 Holley, William Raymond 193 Holley, William Tracy 37,193 Holloway, Cindy Caron 193 Holt, Sandra 178 Hopkins, Jerry Lynn 139 Hopkins, William Dewar 63,193 Horne, Donald Ray 193 Houser, Kenneth Eugene 193 Houseman, Connie Belinda 45,193 Houseman, Roy Eugene 42,139 Houseman, Sarah Ann 193 Houston, Krista 178 Howard, Tammy 178 Hubbard, Jerald B. 20,96,126 Hubbard, Keith 110 Hubbard, Mary Viola 193 Hubbard, Rachel Marie 42,131 Hudson, Brenda Gayle 32,43,47,178 Hudson, Cindy Luraine 193 Hudson, Edythe Dawn 32,178 Hudson, Elvis Wayne 37,58,193 Huff, Donna Marie 34,178 Huffman, Dean Seldon 37,139 Hughes, Gayle Bertha 34,178 Humphreys, Barbara C. 40,78,105 Hunley, Beth Denise 34,139 Hunley, Beth Gay 21,33,56,68, 69,193 Hunley, Nancy Darlene 32,43,68, 69,178 Hunt, Deborah Leigh 37,139 Hunt, Gary Ambrose 76,193 Hunt, Raymond 178 Hunt, Tim Sessil 193 Hutcherson, Courtney Kent 76,87 Hutcherson, Michael 178 Hutcherson, Sallie Elizabeth 31, 42,140 Hutchinson, Roger Michael 44,178 Hylton, Donnie 104 Hylton, Larry 105 Hylton, Sharon Kay 23,58,193 Ingram, Donna Gail 42,126,139 ANNE Jacknik, John P. 110 Jackson, Deborah Jane 193 Jackson, Mary 178 James, Charles Rufus 87,193 James, David Lee 140 James, Kenneth Dale 140 James, Robert Major 87,194 James, Wesley Dean 44,45,178 Jamison, Bobby Gene 52 Jamison, Benjie 37,68,140 Jamison, Chaney Lou 90,194 Jamison, Cody Marsh 178 Jamison, Dale Edward 48,124,140 Jamison, Danny Lee 128,140 Jamison, David Ray 48,140 Jamison, Ethel Sue 140 Jamison, Julia Lorraine 46,58,141 Jamison, Lisa Ann 21,194 Jamison, Pauline Mildred 141 Jamison, W. R. 96 Jefferson, Martha Sue 47,179 Jefferson, Patsy 96 Jefferson, Sarah Ellen 64,179 Joe, Cynthia Dynette 56,194 Johnson, Cynthia Marie 56,194 Johnson, Debra 179 Johnson, Diana Lynn 40,43,52,78 Johnson, Melinda Gail 194 Johnson, Sue Ann 11,12,34,141 Johnson, Victoria Lynne 141 Jones, Beverly Ann 43,194 Jones, Bonnie Lou 9,31,46,141 Jones, Brenda Lee 194 Jones, Cheryl Nancy 33,68,69,194 Jones, David Lee 21,44,45,68,179 Jones, Debra Faye 141 Jones, Diana 29,32,179 Jones, Janet Anita 141 Jones, John Fulton, Jr. 44,179 Jones, Katherine Lawanda 42,141 Jones, Leslie Steven 142 Jones, Linda 179 Jones, Mary Margaret 194 Jones, Patricia Ann 194 Jones, Rosa 179 Jones, Stafford O. 108,111 Jones, Wanda Darlene 37,179 Jordon, Annie Elaine 194 Journell, Jeanne Joyce, Cindy Lee 31,46,142 Joyce, James Marshal 56 Joyce, Julian Russell 44,45,179 Joyce, Terri Lynn 68,194 KKkKkx Kahila, Kris 111 Kantencamp, Earl 37,122 Kasey, Dale Matthew 141 Kasey, Deborah Francine 30,141,150 Kasey, Terri Marschellia 142 Keatts, Teresa Daye 9,142 Keen, Frances 101,150,163 Kelly, Kathy Lee 56,194 Kennington, James E. 142 Kennington, Ronnie 142 Kesler, Donald Ray 49,194 Kesler, Linda Sue 42,143 Kesler, Richard Cleveland 46,143 Kessler, Karen Angela 44,45,194 Kessler, William Dent 179 Kidd, Hilda Mae 35,36,194 Kidd, Joyce Ann 37,194 Kidd, Nathaniel John 194 Kiker, Catherine Denice 68,69,194 Kingery, Leslie Anne 179 Kinsey, Gregory Lynn 18,44,45,179 Kirk, Clifton Darren 44 Knowles, Elizabeth Anne 31,41,46,62, 68,69,143 Kodenski, Sue 107 Kuhn, Gregg Karll 194 yk eis Lamkins, Barbara Jean 179 LaPrade, Martha Marie 42,127,143 Larry, Jerry Lewis 143 Laury, Dennis Edward 12,28,56, 76,194 Laury, Michael Shannon 12,76,179,180 Lavinder, John Armistead 49,194 Lavinder, Kenneth William 48,143 Law, Betty Jean 37,43,180 Law, Ricky Dale 44,45,143 Law, Ronald Dale 44,45,143 Lawerence, Deborah Ann 43,56,180 Lawerence, Donna Carol 28,54,68,180 Lawerence, John Leslie 38,43,180 Layman, Frank, Jr. 100 Layman, Ivy J., Ill 37,144 Layman, Mary 102,222 Layman, Sandra 107 Leavelle, Alice Maria 30,42,144 Leavelle, Gwendolyn Anita 144 Leber, Donald Eugene 44,49,180 Lee, Pattie Lavern 30,36,64,66,144 Leffue, Nina Beth 28,144 Legans, Doris Leigh 78 Legans, Melvin Eugene 44,84 Leppanen, Dorthy Lynn 68,69,194 LeMaster, Michelle Renee 194 Levisy, Iris Lorraine 30,36,144 Lewis, Linda Gail 180,194 Ligon, Mason 51,11,159 Linkous, Kelvin Durwood 144 Linnane, James Erskine 76,195 Linnane, Michael Forrest 52,58,180 Lovell, James Thomas 195 Lovell, Margaret 102 Lucas, Connie Lea 39 Lucas, Frances Diane 23,36,145 Lumpkin, Barbara 43 Lumpkins, Catherine Yvette 36 Lumpkins, Della Marie 195 Lumpkins, Elizabeth Janet 145 Lumpkins, Michael William 195 Lumsden, Alma Jean 195 Lumsden, Charles Keith 45,180 Lynch, Brenton Everette 145 Lunch, Danny Wayne 37,195 Lynch, Patsy Gail 46,54,58,78, 135,145 Lynch, Stevie Allen 89,195 MMM Maas, William Gordon 42,52,145 Mack, Shelia Annette 2,195 Manley, Connie Lynn 145 Manley, Randy Eugene 49 Manning, David Mark 195 Manning, Roger Lee 45,180 Manning, Sharon Annette 45,180 Manns, Timothy Theron 37,195 Martin, Bonnie Jean 145 Martin, Brian Lee 180 Martin, Charlie Hurst, Ill 132,145,164 Martin, Chuck 40,52,76 Martin, Debbie Anne 31,46,146 Martin, Frank Junior 45 Martin, Gary William 88,89,146,195 Martin, Hattie Juamita 195 Martin, James Dewey 195 Martin, Kermit Wayne 195 Martin, Terry 180 Martin, Ricky Lee 44,195 Martin, Sarah Jane 68,146 Martin, Shelia Kay 34,195 Martin, Terell Woodsie 28,76,180 Martin, Wm. Sylvester 49,195 Mason, Joseph Gale 195 Mason, Jeffery Thomas 180 Mason, Nathan Hale 48,49,180 Mason, Sherri Eliza 33, 195 Mason, Susan Dare 180 Matherly, Kyle Ray 33,195 Matherly, Pamela Hope 195 Matthews, James Wesley 37,146 Mattox, Bobby 45,84,147 Mattox, Beulah Laverne 180 Mattox, Debra Ann 43,52,80,180 Mattox, Kasandra Bernadine 64,147 Mattox, Laverne 181 Mattox, Lorie Jeanine 29,53,181 Maxey, Cynthia Darlene 29,64,195 Maxey, Regena Ann 45,181 Index—237 Meador, Blanche Victoria 196 Meador, Harriet Sue 43,196 Meador, Rodney Lynn 37,68,196 Meador, Sharon Faye 138,147 Meeks, Amanda Doreen 148 Meeks, Randy Dale 44,45,181 Melesco, Nanny 108 Mendenhall, Sammy 196 Menefee, Andre 30,64,120 Menefee, Bruce 45 Menefee, Tonjua 30,196 Meredith, Donna 181 Metts, Stephen Henry 49,181 Midkiff, Janice Marie 37,42,181 Milan, Majorie 103 Milam, Richard 148 Miller, John 103,148 Mills, Carl David 45,148 Mills, Deborah 148 Minnix, Mark 181 Mitchell, David 64,120,181 Mitchell, Dennis 148,156 Mitchell, Gail 43,181 Mitchell, Hettie 31,42,148 Mitchell, Jacqueline 29,55,196 Mitchell, Julia 43,196 Mitchell, Lisa 196 Mitchell, Virgil 24,49,196 Mize, Kenneth 37 Moore, Catherine 62,181 Moore, Clay 45,181 Moore, John 102 Moore, Robin 43,196 Moore, Thomas 196 Moorefield, Pamela 40,64,181 Moorman, Dwayne 76,181 . Montgomery, Kevin 20,48,49,181 Montgomery, Susan 41,62,137,149 Montgomery, William 44,45,76, 147,148 Morton, Mark 149 Morris, Darrel 196 Morris, Melody 149 Morris, Stephen 181 Morrison, Ruth 45,196 Motley, George 44,76,149 Motley, Margaret Motley, Tina 44,45,196 Mountcastle, Cathy 196 “Mullins, Donna Sue 41,42,62,130,149 Mullins, Doris 196 Mullins, Regina 34,149 Mullins, Royal 19,108 Mullins, Timothy 196 Mullins, Todd 181 Mullins, Wanda 196 Muse, Amanda 54,56,181 Muse, Patsy 196 McBride, Herbert 180 McBride, Reba 97 McCall, Kenneth 43,195 McClure, Walter 68,195 McComsey, Susan 56,68,69,196 McCuin, Diane 39,56,196 McDaniel, Melinda 46,147,155 McDaniel, Steve 180 McEnheimer, Alvin 11,49,84,146, 147,180 McEnheimer, George 52,84,180 McEnheimer, Peter 180 McEnheimer, Sandra 30,42,147 McGhee, Cynthia 37,41,62,147 McGhee, Dawn 180 McGhee, Karen 43,180 McGuire, Joy 42,147 McGuire, Stephen 196 238—Index McGuire, Teresa 196 McLaughlin, Elizabeth 40,109 McManaway, Bradley 196 McMilliam, Lisa 196 McMinnis, Sandra 107 McNeil, John Robert 44,45,180 McPherson, Carmen 196 McPherson, Tammy 180 N NNN Naff, Edna 181 Naff, Jeffery 76,196 Naff, John 12,28,51,52,76,132, 149,160 Naff, Paul 38,181 Neathawk, Karen 16,196 Newbill, Howard 196 Newbill, Nelson 44,45,84,181 Newbill, Susannah 56,103,196 Newcomb, Sherry 196 Nichols, 44,45,149 Nichols, Mickey 49,196 Nichols, Thelma 42,52,150 Nix, Frances 110 Nix, Thomas 110 Nunley, Daniel 49,196 Nunley, Johnny 37,76,196 Nunley, Michael Wayne 181 Nunn, Greg 17,150,168 Nunn, James 49,196 Nunn, Keith 49 OO0000 Oakes, David 196 Oakes, Gayle 36,181 Oakes, Patricia 42,150 O'Dell, Charlotte 42,150 Oliver, Mary Jan 29,80,181 O'’Nell, Vanessa 150 Orr, Margaret 46,97 Overfelt, Cynthia 43,196 Overfelt, Jock 196 Overfelt, Dale 22,43,76,181 Overfelt, Mike 181 Overstreet, Helen 37,42,150 Overton, Wm. Quinton, Jr. 12,28, 76,196 Owen, Robert 196 Oyler, Susan 196 PPppp Pace, Charles Bennett 28,84,89,196 Pace, Martha Ann 196 Pagans, Debra Kay 37,108,196 Pagans, Dennis Wayne 196 Pagans, Kenneth Terrell 37,49,182 Pagans, Larry Timothy 182 Pagans, Shirley Fay 150,168 Pagnas, Yvonne Odessa 182 Palmer, Don Wayne 150 Palmer, Virginia Elaine 196 Parcell, Robert Scott 56,87,196 Parcell, Sarah Eva 28,31,46,52,56,68, 129,146,151,168 Parker, Kathy Lynn 151 Pasley, Cathy Mae 47,58,182 Patterson, April Dawn 197 Patterson, Bryan Keith 56,197 Patterson, Cindy Regina 197 Patterson, Doris Colleen 44,45,151 Patterson, Patricia Ann 151 Payne, Charles Nelson, Jr. 47,68,70,182 Payne, Melanie Jean 39,40,41,46,62,64,151 Pendleton, David Bruce 44,45,182 Pendleton, John Wilton 44,45,151 Perdue, Bertha Lynn 22,56,182 Perdue, Brenda Faye 52,151,162 Perdue, Donna Marie 35,56,197 Perdue, James Orval 37,89,197 Perdue, Judy Carolyn 42,151 Perdue, Karen Lynne 197 Perdue, Kathy Lynn 42,68,152,197 Perdue, Katherine Lorraine 56,90,197 Perdue, Marilyn Gail 32,47,58,182 Perdue, Melissa Kay 182 Perdue, Rebecca Ann 197 Perdue, Tammie Renee 197 Perdue, Twyla Sue 34,182 Perdue, Wanda Lynn 182 Perry, Duane Brian 54,56,88,89, 152,153 Peters, James Alan 44,182 Peters, John Beverly 197 Peters, Lester Gail 4,197 Peters, Polly Ann 152 Petterson, Carl Nathan 182 Petterson, Curtis Wayne 182 Phelps, Dorothy 101 Philopott, Randy Jefferson 49,197 Pickeral, Lisa Marion 32,40,54,183 Poe, Scott Wayne 37,197 Poff, Thomas Calvin 197 Poindexter, Bonita Gail 40,43,52,64,78, 79,183 Poindexter, Ingra Lynette 152 Poindexter, Phyllis Eileen 30,197 Poindexter, Roger Lewis 183 Poindexter, Tammy Sue 183 Pope, Clyde Gene 183 Popeck, Richard 59,110,159 Potter, Paula Annette 153 Powell, Christain Dale 49,183 Powell, Paula Joan 63,183 Powell, Randy Bruce 44,45,153 Prater, Sandy Lee 197 Preston, Annette Marie 197 Preston, Annette Marie 197 Preston, Charles Russell 183 Preston, Debra Ann 197 Preston, Debra Laverne 197 Preston, Jacqueline Lea 197 Preston, John Hampton 45,151 Preston, Roy Nelson 87 Preston, William Howard 153 Price, Ann Angle 29,34,35,40,46,50,52,54, 58,78,90,153 Price, Carolyn Scott 32,40,52,58,78, 80,183 Price, Elizabeth Dannielle 197 Prillaman, Betsy Gail 43,183 Prillaman, Connie Frances 153 Prillaman, Edison Reece 89,197 Prillaman, Genoa Marsha 34,42,153 Prillaman, Janet Marie 50,68,197 Prillaman, Jeffrey Scott 197 Prillaman, Robert Patrick 154 Prillaman, Roger Enoch 52,154 Prillaman, Timothy Joe 197 Prillaman, T. P. 22 Pruitt, Leslie Lynn 37,183 QQaace Quinn, Lisa Gayle 56,183 RRRrp Rabon, Lynda Leigh 183 Radford, Sheila Foley 183 Rakes, Rhonda Elizabeth 197 Ramsey, Donna 108 Ramsey, James Andrew, Jr. 154 Ramsey, Mark Wayne 197 Ramsey, Ricky Dale 28,38,40,46,56,115,148, 154,161 Ramsey, Russell Darrell Ratcliffe, Gary Clay 183 Ray, Shelan Kimberly 197 Reeves, Ruby 99 Renick, Bobby Charles 154 Renick, Charles Ray 55,64,65,66 Renick, Shirley 31,46,68,154 Reynolds, Cindy 34,35,128, 133,154 Reynolds, Connie 155 Reynolds, Kenny 197 Reynolds, Shelia 197 Richards, Susan 34,42,155 Richardson, Carla 32,40,41,47,52,54, 56,78,183 Riddle, Donald Lloyd 43,87,197 Riddle, Katheryn 28,51,52,80,81,115, 155,160 Riggs, Joanne 20,64,183 Rigney, Drema 58,197 Rigney, Phyllis 36,155 Ri gney, Tammy 58,197 Roberts, Brenda 197 Roberts, David 183 Roberts, Kimberly 43,183 Robertson, Brent 183 Robertson, Darrell 197 Robertson, Dwayne 197 Robertson, Jerry 183 Robertson, Mark 38,40,183 Robertson, Ricky 155 Robertson, Robert 141,155 Robertson, Ronnie 28,56,89 Robertson, Sharon 54,183 Robertson, Wanda 45,197 Robertson, William 76 Roe, Sally 183,184 Robinson, Betsy 29 Robinson, Elizabeth 132,155 Robinson, Laura 155 Robinson, Samuel 44,45 Rogers, William 197 Rose, Diane 156 Ross, Calvin 76,197 Ress, Edward 156 Rucker, Juliette 108 Rush, Linda 184 Ruth, Diane 32,54,56,184 Rutrough, Gordon 49,197 Rutrough, Lorraine 156 SSsss Saferight, Carolyn 17,102 Saleeby, Jerrell Wayne 78,110,159 Santrock, Charles 18,44,104 Santrock, Kevin Hunt 37,156 Santrock, Peggy 107 Sauer, Gertaude Delores 43,184 Saul, Anthony Duane 29,38,56,157 Saul, Elizabeth Mae 33,197 Saunders, Sam Pete, Jr. 184 Sawyers, Patricia 51,80,109 Scott, Donald Edward, Jr. 49,197 Scott, Hallie Darlene 43,184 Scott, Howard Lee 9,29,38,52,76,157 Scott, Rodney Waylon 68,197 Scott, Susan Faye 34,156 Scott, Wendell Kevin 76,197 Scruggs, Jeff Odell 44,184 Scruggs, Rhonda Kaye 197 Shea, Theresa Jean 45,184 Shelor, Richard Lee 133 Shelton, Emma Ann 197 Shepherd, Robert E. Lee 184 Shepherd, Roger Steven 49,184 Shively, David Jason 45,68,69,184 Shively, Eddie Dean 198 Shively, Elliot Perdue 184 Shively, Delores Jean 43,184 Shively, Joy Lynne 198 Shively, Patricia Ann 184 Shively, Paul Mark 49,198 Shively, Paul Randal 37,198 Shively, Velvet Marie 16,44,45,198 Shockley, Mark Anthony 44,184 Shorter, Alan Thomas 45 Sigmon, Brenda Kay 43,184 Sigmon, Cleo Blaine 49,198 Sigmon, Marsha Diane 29,198 Sigmon, Walter Gail 147,157 Simmons, Bonnie Elaine 198 Simmons, Brenda Lane 42,46,157 Simmons, Debra Kay 198 Simmons, Derrick Brent 184 Simmons, Janice Fay 52,157 Simmons, Mark Owen 44,184 Simmons, Penny Jean 43,54,90,184 Simmons, Tabitha Dawn 36 Simmons, Teri Dale 37,184 Simmons, Thomas 106 Singleton, Mark Daniel 43,198 Sink, Barry Wayne 198 Sink, Carole Laveta 36,157 Sink, Cathy Lynn 42,157 Sink, Jane Flora 184 Sink, James Wray 28,52,58,120,158 Sink, Joseph Albert 198 Sink, Linda Sue 45,198 Sink, Robert Earl, Jr. 49,198 Sink, Sandra 111 Sledd, Gary Milton 158 Sledd, Michael 23,100 Sledd, Patricia Ann 42,158 Sloan, Eric Wayne 158 Smith, Arlene Delores 158 Smith, Bobby Wayne 37,198 Smith, Calvin Gary 158 Smith, Carolyn Rebecca 37,198 Smith, Debbie Lou 45,184 Smith, Denny Lawless 198 Smith, Frances Rena 198 Smith, Harrison Lester 198 Smith, Harry Kilmer 49,89,198 Smith, Janice Yvonne 158 Smith, John 96 Smith, Margaret Annette 34,90,184 Smith, Paula Delores 34,185 Smith, Rickey Dean 45,185 Smith, Sandra Delores 198 Smith, Terry Lynn 37,64,169 Smith, Valerie Jean 37,198 Soots, Barry William 44,45,185 Southall, Tammy Elizabeth 41,62,185 Sowder, Mary Lee 158 Sowder, William Harvey, Jr. 185 Speidel, John 110 Spencer, Brenda Faye 34,43,185 Spencer, David Lee 68,84,159 Spencer, Donald Eugene 63,198 Spencer, Herman John 45 Spencer, Linda Gail 25,35,185 Spencer, Linda Gay 43,185 Spencer, Refest Elaine 198 Spencer, Ricky Randolf 45,185 Stanley, Dale Riley 198 Stanley, Denise Yvonne 198 Stanley, Mark David 43 Stanley, Mark Dennis 198 Stanley, Marie 43,185 Stanley, Michael Lee 159 Stanley, Rebecca 107 Stanley, Teresa Mae 198 Starkey, Cynthia Denise 30,64,159,163 Starkey, Darledia 30,64,116 Starkey, Hazel Heberta 198 Starkey, Henry Hobert 37,87,198 Starkey, Joe Harvey 185 Stilton, Carolyn Sue 43,185 Stilton, Donna Lee 198 Stilton, Teresa Faye 185 Stockton, Robert Lewis 64 Stone, Mavis 29,42 Stone, Timothy Lee 159 Stout, Judy Teresa 43,198 Stovall, David Cobbs 159 Stovall, Marleise Louise 198 Stovall, Melner Ellen 35,55,185 Student Council Association 28,29 Stultz, Mary Ann 159 Stump, Becky Elizabeth 68,185,198 Stump, Deborah Lynn 159 Stump, Kristina 64,98,159 Stump, Norman Gregg 37 Swaine, Audrey Felicia 198 Swanson, Barry Wayne 45 Ttttr Tatum, Tammy Marie 43,186 Tatlor, Alvin 21,186 Taylor, Deborah 36,160 Taylor, Frances Ann 28,42,134,160 Taylor, George Andy 186 Taylor, Harold 6,86,87 Taylor, Jeff 40, 198 Terry, Steve 198 Tester, Kevin Kent 160 Thomas, Amy 34,64,116 Thomas, Gwendolyn 52,56,198 Thomas, Mary Louise 160 Thomas, Thaddeus 186 Thomas, Vestel 44,45,160 Thomason, Debra 31,46,160 Thompson, Becky 49,160 Thompson, Benny 45,186 Thompson, Debbie 42,160 Thompson, James 51,84,111 Thompson, Paul 44,45,186 Thompson, Richard 186 Thompson, Virginia 56,186 Thornton, Barry 42,119,125,161 Thorton, Josephine 186 Thornton, Kerri 68,69 Thurman, Donna 33 Thurman, Gloria 186 Thurman, John 198 Thurman, Karen 45,186 Thurman, Kathy 42,161 Thurman, Regina 45,186 Tinsley, Brenda 43 Tolliver, Arthur 22,76,199 Tolliver, Johnnie 18,45 Toney, Richard 186 Topmiller, Thomas 56,198 Torrence, Mary 199 Torrence, William 161 Tosh, Phillip 37 Trotter, Michael 199 Trotter, Thomas 186 Trotter, Walter 37 Index—239 Trout, David 37,186 Tunning, Kenneth 45 Tunning, Lucas 52,186 Turner, Anita 150,161 Turner, Bridgitte 199 Turner, Cheryl 29,31,46,52,54,90,91, 143,152,161 Turner, David 52,56,87,199 Turner, Karen 43,199 Turner, Kemper 199 Turner, Mark 40,76,146,161 Tyler, Elizabeth 33,40,41,56,62,199 Turner, Cordell, Jr. 45,161,169 Turner, Pamela 161 Tyler, Philip 40,52,162 Tyree, Anthony 44,45 Tyree, George 76,186 U Uuuu Under wood, Donna 186 Underwood, Janet 199 Underwood, Kathryn 42,162 Underwood, Timothy 44,186 Upward Bound 30 VVvw Vaughn, Lindsey 16,58,68,199 Vaughn, Tamela 31,162 Via, David 84,86 Via, Tammy 29,32,54,56,68,186 V.1.C.A. 44 WWwww a Wade, Alicia 98,162 Wade, Anthony 49,76 Wade, Harry 49 Wade, Linda 163 Wade, Phil 163,167 Wade, Robert 37 Wade, Steve 84,186 Wagoner, Audrey 42,163,186 Wahlberg, Linda 106 Walker, Billy 44,163 Walker, Bradley 76 Walker, James 186 Walker, Sandra 37 240— Index Walker, Shawn 34,44,163 Walker, William 44 Wampler, Nancy 42,53,163 Warren, Hattie 9,28,30,52,115, 161,164 Warren, Jane 103 Washburn, Leon 164 Washburn, Timothy 186 Watkins, Virginia 44,45 Watson, Betty 103 Webb, Amos 40,58,68,186 Webb, Brenda 30,186 Webb, Catherine 164 Webb, Larry 3,40,109,151 Webb, Linda 186 Webb, Phyllis 30, 187 Webb, Terri 42,164 Webster, Donna 43 Weddle, Judy 20 Wells, Stanley 38,56,187 Wendland, Bradley 43,68 Wendland, Donald 164 West, Edgar 24,52,86,87 West, Shearer 47,187 Whitlow, Joey 187 Whitlow, Beverly 36,164 Whitlock, Deborah 45,164 Whitlock, Tammy 43 Whitmer, Beverly 40,52,187 Whittaker, Karen 43 Whittaker, Michael 52,58,59,187 Worley, Connie 37 Whorley, Randy 22,187 Wilburn, Wanda 164 Wilcox, Victor 37,187 Williams, Arthur 22 Williams, Floyd 68 Williams, James 48,49 Williams, Terry 165 Willis, Linda 47,56,187 Wimmer, Cynthia 64,65,165 Wingfield, Thomas 44,187 Winston, Freda 45 Wiseman, Clementine 165 Witcher, Cherlene 30 Witcher, Cheryl 37 Witcher, Delphine 52,187 Witcher, Kera 20 Witcher, Vanessa 37,165 Wood, Leigh 187 Wood, Brent 165 Wood, John 104 Wood, Karen 41,55,62 Wood, Leon 165 Wood, Tracy 58 Woods, Harold 44,45 Woods, Roy 76,165 Woody, Leslie 40 Woody, Sally 43,133 Wray, Carolyn 166 Wray, Jackie 37 Wray, James 45 Wray, Timothy 37,49 Wray, Wanda 45,166 Wright, Bobby 187 Wright, Carol 30 Wright, Daryl 76,166 Wright, Dianne 28,41,62 Wright, George 187 Wright, Peggy 41,43,187 Wright, Rita 9,141,166 Wright, Teresa 41,62 Wright, Timothy 44 YYyyy Yopp, Raymond 166 Young, Alicia 166 Young, Barry 187 Young, Billy 49 Young, Charles 45 Young, Daniel 187 Young, Donna 69 Young, Glennis 12,76,187 Young, Joseph 187 Young, Judy 34,45,46,166 Young, Karen 6,34 Young, Kenneth 167 Young, Kimberly 29,33,56 Young, Leonard 167 Young, Michael 118,167 Young, Reginald 11,52,55,84,85,134, 136,167,168 Young, Regina 136,150,168 2272722 Zaccagnini, Cheryl 44,45 OHNE ? Seon —— Soa ee