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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1978 volume:

HS RD] Pero a tht if tgs THE ANIMO Volume 29 Franklin County High School 506 Pell Avenue, North East Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 2— Theme A Time A time has gone by a time when we learned, experienced and shared a time when we celebrated joy and a time when we carried sorrow a time when we worked and a time when we experienced pride and satisfaction a time when we knew loneliness and from that loneliness we learned the value of friends a time when we competed and from that competition we learned the elation of victory and the deflation of defeat a time when we laughed a little, cried a little, and reflected a lot CONTENTS PRT Pa te tO ae in a ae ae a ee Sident: Lijea res oe oe Sete Be LO DDOrESet so tes oy Ee ee A ke GUD Rate Sate Se a ate Re a ee ROCESS PAS ee Oks Bes eee el ee, ee OS COMMUNITY SUDPOlLs . Uh oe cot Theme — 3 Sophomores, seniors and juniors gather in front of the refreshment stand to watch the Eagles battle it out with the Vikings. Like a commandment from the sky it was drilled into our minds. “’78’s Great!’’, and like all students, we knew it would be a great year. é Be See 2 Through these ancient and hallowed halls we wandered and some of us even learned something on the way. Nothing like an ice-cold coke to cool parched throats. The Pom-poms. They were everywhere at the beginning of school; at cheerleaders showed their hospitality by serving cokes to the oppo- pep rallies, football games, and in classes. nent’s cheerleaders. Bald Knob meant something different to each of us, A hide-a-way from the track coach to a place to be alone. A time when we learned, experienced and shared. Theme — 5 William Boinott and Bonita Poindexter. 6 — Theme There were those good times that made all the rest seem so far away. Victories were celebrated with an ex- ultation hard to match. Brenda Hudson gave her support for two years and they were good ones because of her and all the other cheerleader’s efforts. A Time When We Celebrated Joy ar ja Little did we know that our school possessed such beauty. Lori Brubaker escorts the junior’s candidate, Jerry Davis, from the football team. Carla Dillon, great person, loud mouth, friend and terror of the stands, gives her interpretation of “YOU WEENIE” to the lower classmen. ) Things became hectic some times and the only thing you could do was get out there and try again. Coach Highfill explains to Mike Rose, Brent Robertson, and Cecil Edwards that they needed to keep on working. Lonely Hallways echoed the silence. One of the school’s monitors, Chris Holland, kept a watchful eye on would-be intruders. And A Time 713 When We Carried Sorrow ] : . | a Theme — 7 A time when we worked Showing the effects ofa 3-mile run, Bobby Fralin sweats it out in basketball practice. School started one day before actual classes began. Students greeted each other in the halls after summer’s absence as they rushed about paying bills. While the seniors marched in, the band played their version of the school song very fast and six times in a row. Students like Donald Horn parted with their money to buy Sherri West's Newspaper and S.C.A. pom-poms. 8 — Theme And atime when we experienced pride satisfaction Pride. It’s one of those abstract nouns that you can’t. quite grasp the meaning of. It’s something that takes people-one or many. It’s the feeling you get when you attain an “A” on that tough English essay, or achieve any personal goal that you set for yourself. Sometimes it is mellowed out into the background for awhile but it always sparks up again when something special happens. Pride. We had it when the baseball team welcomed Kempsville for the state play-offs. Sure, we were called corn-pickers and given wise cracks about our red dirt, but so what? That’s the good thing about Franklin County. We surprise people. No one knows what to expect from us and never will. We’re growing, changing and shining all the while. Above all, we’ve got our pride. Theme — 9 A time when we knew loneliness Being in the band required sacrifices and hard work, but the job was worth the effort. There were not always fun and games. Sometimes the endless classes got you so down that the 3:15 bell was all to hope for. It rained and then it rained more. Halls were tracked with the red mud and hems of pants were soaked through. During one dry period, Tommy brought out the hose and watered away the mud. 10 — Theme And from that loneliness ; . i. School didn’t end at 3:15, that was when it a : 4 —_ started. Halls were just as crowded as friends : y ee a gathered around to goof-off and have a good Ay time. % P 5 ¥ % Senior cheerleader Laura Firebaugh takes time out from cheers and chants to share a laugh with Bruce. Football games were not just for watching. They were for meeting friends, sharing a joke, and starting a Friday right. Fellow team mates Nancy Alderman, Bonita Poindexter, Joan Cannaday, and Ebby Beale wait around for 6:00 game time. we learned the value of friends Football coaches Ephriam, Gibson, and Ligon share their opinion of school pep rallies, they're something to smile about. Theme — Il 7 . x , x x . a : . re 2 dn ia i era ee ey ee a EET EES Ree : ‘ ‘ : rt ee ERTS SESE. bk dik deta ae : res ae ta ee . ee SS oe ee, +b ota to Before the leaves filled the trees, Bob Parcell was on the tennis court with wild action. Jill Henderson, Dianne Johnson, Dana Goss, 4 other seniors, 2 juniors, 8 sophomores, a coach, a mascot, and 2 managers made it evident that the volleyball team had a good thing going. 12 — Theme Taking a hard job and making it work requires time, skill and dedication. Carolyn Price kept busy this fall by working as trainer for the basketball, cross country and volleyball team. Although the events are individual, the effort comes from the whole team. Dana Finney gives her support to her long jumping friend, Beth Saul. Spirits were up and hopes were high. when the Eagles ran out to meet the Vikings for the first game of the season. And from that competition we learned Theme — 13 ee — s. 3 Pos bE . - : ; . 5 The elation of victory Way ahead of his opponents and not too tired to signal his victory, For the first time since volleyball began, the Eagles Ricky Gray added another first to the Men’s track scores. dominated the Cave Spring Knights. It was something for Diane Johnson to smile about. Since 8th grade when they first started to Second in State was nothing to be ashamed of. Getting that far was a victory in itself. Coach cheer for the Eagles, Melinda Bowles and Gordon and Legan congratulate each other over the game that started them to the top. Neysa Angle have seen a lot of victories. 14 — Theme and the deflation of defeat Theme — 15 A time when we laughed a little, cried a little, Of course Al Hagy would be the one to rush to the microphone at the end of a pep assembly to yell, ““79- top of the line!”’ Victory was always sweet. Sarah Foster’s expression shows how she felt over the first volleyball win, and Hazel Starkey, a basketball player, shared the joy. Sometimes, it wasn’t easy to keep smiling and it was | hard to hide how you felt; however, Beth Hodges cheered on and on. | Football season had its letdowns. The team never stopped trying, and we never stopped cheering for them. 16 — Theme and = reflected In the middle of football season, and in the middle of a week of hard practice, Dan Dickle used his day off to come visit us, and weren’t we all proud to say during Sunday football, “See that guy who Qa ] if just made that tackle? Iknow him!” O Out of his jeans and flannal shirt, Lee Flora ‘decked out”’ to take pictures at the 77 graduation. Football games were so crowded, the fans lined the hillside for a view of the game. J. T. Corvin watched the game or something. Theme — 17 18 — Student Life Student Life “The only way to have a friend is to be one.”’ Emerson A friend is a valuable treasure that will stand by in our darkest moments. He will always point out that break of light coming through the storm and lend a ' firm shoulder to cry on. As you look back, recall the days of those special friends that always made school a little better. The memories of those special years you shared with friends are yours forever. Student Life — 19 Remembering Do you remember the time you splashed through every mud pud- dle trying to get to class on time, and the days you went through all that pain and torture for cheer tryouts just to learn you did not make it? Remember the first long dress you wore, and as you walked out the door, a tiny hint of a tear was in your mother’s eye? On the day of graduation, you realized that all the hard work and frustration had paid off, and that from now on your life would be different. David Lloyd George said, ‘The final measure of a man is not what he has gained, but what he has done.’”’ Graduation was exciting, but very crowded! Members of this 3rd period P.E. class took time out for a picture. 20 Finally made it! Cynthia McGee says a last goodbye to Mr. Hubbard. Everyone had a tough time plowing thru the traffic to get to class on time. Mr. Football, Cliff Hammock gives the Homecoming Queen a kiss of congratulations. Bottom: At the end of the day, the juniors still had some energy left. Right: Barry Wray Knew the hazards of football as Jeff Taylor patiently fixes his leg. Some people never gave up hope. Dawn Flora watched the game even if no one else did. We gave all the enthusiasm we could muster up in pep rallies. Cheering for our class, we tried to beat the other classes in order to get a few more points for a field day in April. Slightly hoarse at Friday night’s game, we chanted ‘“‘We’re proud of our team.”’ Even when victory was out of eyesight, there were always those who never gave up. Cheering was a part of the day we looked forward to. It was a time when we could let our emo- tions run wild-and get by with it. A time when everyone, Freshmen to Seniors, united as something special — a school who ts proud of their team. Even if Roland Baxley did not deserve a pie in his face, Beth Hodges gave it to him. OFF Ti F221 Pi2iiii ie gt = te a %e bad ghé ;F One of the many surprises in the pep rallies was the hilarious antics of the cheerleaders. Student Life — 23 The crowds never seem to cease especially with a mob of half-starved students on their way to lunch. With a little extra time left during lunch, Bill Corn heads toward the library. Seniors were lucky! They were able to beat the crowd to lunch and devour their food first! Leaning against the wall, David Cuff takes time to ponder about the day. . Se et ape i For the first time all day, Courtney Hutcherson relaxes while finishing his lunch. Studying for last minute test can be hectic as Mike Hudson must know. There was always a string of people as famished students waited for lunch. yt ) -— ris wet It was fourth period and everyone anxiously listened for the bell. The first bell rings. Seniors packed up and prepared to enjoy seniority. The second bell rings — tense bodies are teased by the lingering two minutes. The third bell rings — Lunch Time!! Student Life — 25 After a big lunch, students exercised by playing frisbee. During lunch, the steps were kept busy with the heavy traffic. Melinda Brubaker is going to have a few problems getting out of this awkward situation! During lunch the front yard was never lonely or sullen with the wide variety of activities that took place. The various football games and frisbee contests provided ex- citement for those who par- ticipated, and entertainment for those who watched. It was not rare to see a few players walking stiffly around school. Studious students found a haven under lone trees to prop their bodies against. Studying Barbara Campbell gives a big smile for the camera. Glennis Young and Robin Moore go over the days activities. outside required concentration and a lot of willpower with all of the “action”’ around. Serving as a meeting place, the front of the “old” gymnasium was used as a love nest. When people are in love, they can always find a quiet place. People passing by must have. wondered if school had become a playground. Everyone ap- preicated the extra time we were given. Our Extra Time Kent Herrick stuffs Sharon Green into a locker as Al Hagy looks on. We always put forth our best. The sweat of hard work, the dedication of all, and the bitter-sweet tears of trial and error filled our lives as we grew in knowledge, wisdom, and hope. Joined together with a common cause, the band members struggled through hard practices, reaching their goal of becoming a top notch band. In the classroom, we showed others we were not so dumb as three of our fellow students retired undefeated on Klassroom Kuwiz. The rugged young men, who played in football games, looked in the face of failure more than once, but they never stopped try- ing to win! When the basketball team dribbled down the court, the outcome of long and exhausting practices was displayed. In all the sports from gymnastics to tennis and golf, determination showed on the faces of people that were in- spired to try! oe Nobody Does It Better Dressed up for Halloween, Mr. Sledd and Miss Zimmerman astonished a few people with their costumes. Dracula alias Jennie Hodges payed the school a visit on Halloween. At last year’s prom, couples danced all night. £ d=. ee 8 3) ws | Se 3 © S Q § a = o ea) iS) 3 Ss SS nD na) Go] — [oy = ® © es — o jaa) structions to Billy Overton. give last minute in study, Tammi Anderson finds a quiet place. to Needing MUSICIN... Front Row: Karen Neathawk, Pamela Yopp, Susan Bernard, Amy Thomas, Susan Clingepeel, Stephanie Belcher, Linda Fisher, Dorothy Leppaneon, Barbara Wade, Betsy Prillaman, Pamela Moorefield. Row 2: Eddie Hodges, Robert Brooks, Kelly Herrick, David Finney, David Mitchell, Kennth Fuller, and Robert Stockton. Front Row: Pam Poindexter, Susan Oyler, Katie Custer, Jerilyn Gobler, Anita McGhee, Carrie Lynch, Cynthis Newbill. Row 2: Sandra Wimmer, Teri Haymie, Leesa Barbor, Bonnie Mackenhemer, Flossy Tyre. Row 3: Rosemary Webster, Wanda Sink, Sharon Kasey, Odetha Ross, Barbara Wade, Refest Spencer, Jenaise Claytor, Dulva Murray, Audrey Swaine, Vanessa Preston. Row 4: Jock Overfelt, Tony Wainwright, Keith Davis, James Smith, James Hagwood, Charles Dudley, Andy Taylor and Jeffrey Stewart. All Regional: David Mitchell, Eddie Hodges, Amy Thomas, Stephanie Belcher, Betsy Prillaman, Kenny Fuller, Robert Stockton, and alternate Karen Neathawk, not shown. 30 — Choir Delphine Witcher, Thomas Trotter, Howard Newbill, Tyrone Tyree, Dena Helms, Robert Brooks, David Finney, Pete Saunders, Bonita Poindexter, David Mitchell — piano. pre Pianist — Pamela Moorefield Left: 9th grade choir takes time out to pose for a picture. Below: After rehearsal the choral likes singing popular songs. Choir — 31 Portrait of a band A band that can carry off a performance in jeans and tee shirts has to be more than just another band. When the band bus pulled in late to the Halifax game and proceeded to unload in jeans and T-shirts, the audience didn’t quite know what to ex- pect. The Eagle Band certainly knew what was expected of them. They needed to win the crowd’s respect and they did, leaving the field to the sounds of cheers from both sides of the stands. This kind of reaction isn’t new to the band. No one expec- ted that the trip to the Pied- mont All-American Marching Band Contest in Asheboro would be any different from any other band trip, but the group earned the school’s first Marching Victory and earned seventh place in the ranking of the All-American Association. The members learned that being in the band meant sacrifices. It meant practicing once a day during third period, sometimes during lunch, Mon- day nights, and in the event of an upcoming contest, there cont. — page 34 And the beat goes on — Rodney Scott punctuates the yells of the crowd at a basketball game. 32 — Band Auld Lang Syne’s echo left the audience stunned as Tanya Bennett takes a triumphant exit from directing the band. Pre-Show time jitters take over as Lori Thorton, Pam Counil, and Susan McCom- sey wait beneath the goal posts for the signal to prepare to march onto the field. Percussion members Mark Ellis, Max Robertson and Ashley Cooper take a few breaths and a few drum rolls to warm up in the cold. was practice every night. A big sacrifice came when the seniors passed up their last homecoming to travel to a com- petition in North Carolina. Many people missed going to the dance, but they realized that they would have missed band much more. If you asked a band member about what the most enjoyable part of the band was, opinions Portrait of a band cont. would vary. Some would say the bus rides. One band mem- ber said, ‘‘Hazel Starkey would sleep on the way up and then keep everyone awake on the ride home.’’ Another fun part of the band this year was the band dance. People came in suits and long dresses while others decked out in Levis. The parking lot was used for more than parking cars and everyone left feeling that the sacrifices were worth it. Above all, the people of Franklin County learned that our band is more than students playing tunes on instruments. It’s a growing, learning, and changing experience, that everyone wishes that they could be a part of. : 1 : i i i i ij i ! i i HT = t ! =f Au - ‘Eni? wit { ie it u i tH Kneeling — Amos Webb — President, Charles Payne — Quarter Master, Tanya Bennett — Drum Major, Robyn Bowles — Drum Major, Sherry Gibbs — Librarian, Tina Hodges — Quarter Master. Second Row: Debra Pagans, Pam Council, Robin Potter, Melinda Brown, Sandy Jennings, Shelia Martin, Brenda Brown, Cheryl Jones, Delores Shively, Cynthia Abshire, Lori Thorton, Fred Cameron — Director. Third Row: Kevin Prillaman, Sharon Guilliams, Denise Hudson, Pam Edwards, Beth Hunley, Betty Bowman, Cathy Kiker, Hazel Starkey, Robin Wright, Ellen Barnhart, Susan Hunley, Patricia Mills, Susan McComsey. Fourth Row: Kevin Moss, Fred Garst, John Adams, Becky Parcell, Mike Amos, Doug McComsey, Pattie Norton, Byron Joyce, Jeff Thomas, Teresa Clingenpeel, Rosalind Allen. Fifth Row: Jeff Gaubatz, Danny Johnson, Tammy Via, Sharon Thompson, Kathy Perdue, Carlton, Tunner, Jeff Cummings, Glen Cannaday, Rita Thompson, Teresa Elkins, Mellissa Greenwood, Julia Bowman. Sixth Row: Wesley Angell, Jeff Housman, Allen McClure, Phyliss Thompson, Marc Arrington, Diane McCuin, Randy Grace, Doug Young, Phil Tunning, Jeff Martin, Charles Robertson, Donna Brown, Rodney Scott, Mark Robertson, Ashley Cooper, Mark Ellis. Seventh Row: Mary Gardner, Vernon McClure, Doug Witcher, Kevin Prillaman, James Drewry, Margie Bateman, Lynda Rabon, Rose Finney, Sandra Wimmer. Eighth Row: Bill Brammer, Greg Greenwood, Joe Williams, Billy Hodges, Grey Turner, Nickkie McNeil, Becky Stump, Jeff Wells, Steve Woods. Ninth Row: Ernie Buford, Mike McCall, Joey Shively, Floyd Williams, Scott Gregory, Jeff Prillaman, Jimmy Hardt, Randy Young, Sharon Schoder, Ginger Hodges, Doug Arrington, Saralynn Russell. Another show is ended as Jeff Prillaman finishes his solo and marches off with Sheila Martin. After a sharp turn, Mary Hubbard, Joe Williams, and Sandra Wimmer lead the wood- wind section to the front of the field. Sometimes dissagreeable but always enthusiastic, the band yelled with (and sometimes over) the cheerleaders at the games. 36 — Sports SPORTS You can simmer awhile before glory, or boil to instant success. It was a year of surprises. The papers said it could be the year for the Eagles, but it wasn’t in football. It was a year of goodbyes. Barbara Humphreys retired with her seniors on the volleyball team, the baseball players bid farewell to their coach, Dan Hodges, after he brought them to the state finals. Hot words were spoken and many football players regret- ted the leaving of Coach Bennington. It was a year of division. There were Varsity sports, J.V. sports, Varsity and J.V. combined, and though we rarely noticed, there were ninth grade sports. Above all, it was a year of learning — celebrating the victories and learning from the defeats. We showed Roanoke that we're more than just another school to compete with. Above all, we showed our- selves that there’s more to a team than winning. Sports — 37 Front Row: Jerry Davis, David Spencer, Harold Brown, Abe Naff, Gary Hunt, Keith Custer, Chuck Martin, Toney Davis; Second Row: Charles Flora, Brent Lynch, John Burrus, Dale Overfelt, Irwin Muse, T. P. Prillaman, Glennis Young, Mark Davis; Third Row: Coach Ligon, manager Eddie Moore, Lonnie Quinn, Mark Metz, Chuck Cole, Clif Hammock, Darryl Haskins, Coach Hodges. —7FOMn rHnN bP H PMms Right: Jn one of the regular season games, Jerry Davis pitches for the Eagles. Below: Sometimes pitcher, sometimes shortstop John Burrus slides into home plate. 38 — Baseball Watching closely from the sidelines is Irwin Muse. Being on the Baseball team meant getting along and working together. Among the group waiting to congratulate the guys on winning the second-in-state pen- nant is Mr. Hubbard. The headlines read “The Year of the Eagles’’, and “Eagles Victorious Again”. Coach Hodges was named Metro Coach of the Year; Harold Brown and Melvin Legans made the all-Metro team. The Eagles were 2 in the state!! Yes, little Ol’ Franklin Count y surprised everyone. The uther teams learned we were just a little more than “corn-pickers’’. The team played great baseball all season and everyone was sure proud to say “I’m from Franklin County”. It really was the year of the Eagles. There were many good things that happened besides being state runner-up; there were the parties celebrating yet another victory, bus rides to the away games, and just the general joy of winning. Of course there were tragedies too— like Clif Hammock’s broken arm and _ the realization for the seniors and Coach Hodges that this was their last year. To the team themsel ves, it was much more than winning; it was knowing you're good, knowing you can win, and knowing everyone respects you and the job you’re doing. Number 2 in the State, but Number 1 For Us. ro i Pitcher, shortstop, John Burrus awaits Tri-captains Harold Brown, Chuck Martin, and Abe Naff, along with Coach Hodges, accept the start of the state finals. the second place trophy. 40 Coach Hodges stands proud as the runners approach him at third base. _- _ | Dan Hodges is carefully studying the Eagles’ situation. Beside him sits assistant Coach Ligon. After losing the state championship, Coach Hodges shakes the hand of Coach Ray Barlow of Kempsville. More than just a nice guy If someone were to ask you ‘‘What do you think about Coach Hodges?”’, nearly everyone would break into a smile and tell you how great he is. His super-personality helped you get through driver’s ed.; he seemed to have a knack for making you feel at ease in his classroom. After graduating from Franklin County High School in 1960, Dan Hodges won All-American honors as a lineman at Ferrum College. He was later a top Lineman for West Virginia Univ. Dan Hodges is not teaching this year or coaching baseball anymore, but what a going away present. What can you say to your coach after he leads you all the way to the state finals? Do you say thank you? Give him an autographed baseball? Invite him to dinner? There is always something you can give, but there is not anything to match the work, dedication, and everything else a coach puts into his team. Coach Hodges — we salute you: your great sense of humor, your athletic talent, and your spirit that got us to the top. 41 MEN’S TENNIS Front row: Eric Lindsoe, Claude Green, Brent Robertson, Jackson Green, Jimmie Stanley. Second row: Lindsey Vaughn, Steve Hobbs, David Turner, Al Hagy, Johnny Arrington, Bob Parcell. Back row: Coach Highfill, Mike Linnane, Phil Tyler, Bev Whitmer, Kevin Flora — Manager. The men’s team won the court at this time; there was always competition with the girls’ tennis team as to who would use the court and when. 42 — Men's Tennis eB LE span epe armel LT we cool is uM The number one man, Brent Robertson, keeps an opponent busy. A Swinging Time Using his Bjorn Borg tennis raquet, Bob Parcell makes a Bjorn Borg stroke. Preparing to make a great serve, Phil Tyler spends mo- ments in heavy concentration. Building a winning team in three years is a com- pliment to any coach. That is where Coach Highfill stood with his tennis team when the season was over. And since the majority of the team members were sophomores and juniors, there are great expec- tations in having future winning seasons. It took a lot of practice, skill, and stamina to win the majority of twenty scheduled matches. Using the back hand stroke looks easy for David Turner Men’s Tennis — 43 Heading For The ‘Top What can you say about a team that didn’t go un- defeated, didn’t win some sort of District title, and went the whole season without winning a single game? If it’s the 1977 girl’s edition of the tennis team, then there’s a lot you can say. You could say how close these girls were and how each of them shared each other’s victories, and didn’t sulk over their own losses. You could bring out that this was their first season as a varsity sport and for many, the first experience of working as a team. You could go on to tell about all the crazy things they did. Singing ‘When I Need You’’ to the baseball team, holding exercise sessions on the back seats of the bus, and turning William Fleming’s lobby into Franklin County’s own personal lounge with a radio, some sleeping bags, and plenty of food. These were just a few of the things they did. Maybe they did not know that Varsity sportsmen didn’t lie out during the game to get a tan, but what did it matter? To them winning wasn’t an obsession and it wasn’t all that important to win at least one game. Their attitude toward the game was to play together, start out right and head for the top with plenty of room for improvement. tf Front Center: Nancy Hart; lst Row: Alyson Hagy, Lisa Pickeral, Karen Hobbs, Becky Woody; 2nd Row: Sharon Guilliams, Robin Pot- ter, Diane Ruth, Cathy Pasley; Back Row: Karen Dinwiddie, Brenda Hudson, Susan Montgomery. Not pictured— manager Lee Tyler yes AN {Kc = = ——, Nees Ae = ran Golf Is More Than Heading Out To The Nearest Putt-Putt ; af y hg , . : ne we ; ke w ’ x 5 2, wy a Mt i b s Dh ah on 9 Pres) % pi dood, a pe 4 0% id i ie 7 : 7 a9 Front Row: Lee Ross, Bill Hopkins, Jeff Foster, Coach Conklin; Second Row: Courtney Hutcherson, Mac Torrence, Jimmy Sink, Lee Firebaugh. To most everyone ‘golf’? meant something you see on television where an announcer quiets the crowd and speaks softly to the camera. To some it meant heading out to the nearest Putt-Putt for an 18-hole round with little buildings, ramps, and discount passes. To the FCHS golf team, “golf”? meant much more than simply aiming the ball for a hole 5 feet away. It meant months, even years, of practice to even get near the hole, then many hours after that to perfect shots and all the other fine points of the game. Franklin County High School golf team, we commend you on your talent, time and effort. Top left: Lee Ross concentrates on his iron shot in the fairway. Left: Mac Torrence follows through his shot. Golf — 45 Doing the high.jump is Bruce McEnheimer. Eddie Starkey — air bound on the long jump. Watching his team closely, Coach Hassan’s face shows 1977 ‘Track concern. 46 — Track The smell of atomic bomb and the sight of a dusty track field always signified the beginning of track season. Athletes of all sorts gathered on the hot field to begin practice. If you could sprint, jump great heights, throw long distances, or had the en- durance of a camel, there was a place for you on the track team. Practice started around March 1 and con- tinued daily until May. The team members suffered through hot, pre-summer weather as well as spring wind and rain. Track meets began soon after practice and the athletes often enjoyed leaving school at 2:00 for away meets. Most agreed it was a fine way to en- joy the spring weather — outdoors. Whether is was Ty’s pole vaulting or Nelson’s record-breaking runs, the season was memorable for all those who put forth the effort and hard work to make it great. above: Hoping for a new school record, Norman Muse prepares for the long jump. left: Ty Walker sails over the bar. Track — 47 Track Field Provided the Past Time About the time the boys started to run, jump, and throw, many girls began the same thing. Afternoons were spent avoiding homework until late, and instead, the track field provided the girls’ past time. Many days, the field was in use until late afternoon, sometimes up to night. The team saw the return of many old faces, in par- ticular, Mrs. Crawford as head coach, and Mrs. Payne as assistant. The girls were revitalized as a group and it seemed to be successful. The team broke 8 school records. The 2-5 record does not sound so good, but for some unexplainable reason, the meets the girls lost, the score only varied about five points; the meets the team won were by big margins. Many girls are looking foward to this track season with high hopes — hopes for breaking more records, running faster, throwing further, and enduring longer. In general, they are hoping for a successful year. 4 afb. % Aad Record-breaker Brenda Perdue spent many of her af- ternoons on the track field. On her way over the bar is Neysa Angle. The race Us getting close. High point scorers were: front row: Mimi Allman, Neysa Angle, Hattie Warren, Brenda Perdue; second row: Coach Payne, Susan Williams, Gwen Thomas, Janet Board, Kaye Riddle, Cynthia Clayborne, Coach Crawford. Aching legs and tight muscles signify Hattie Warren is nearing the finish line after her mile run. awe v Pps � ‘ 43 4%, +. Hale nde dee ses tats an.sP i. is mee Bis bth. i Alea The expression on Lori Brubaker’s face tells she is strenuously working. All seems a blur as Mini Allman sprints past the photographer. _.. The Second Half Always Killed Us... Ty Walker, Clif Hammock, Ben Barnhart, Glennis Young, and Greg Dillon listen closely to the words of Coach Bennington, while Mike Laury seems to be The Eagle defense in action. ten thinking about another play. A 1-9 season sure looks awesome and shocking. Even after losing the opener, everyone expected a fairly good season, since we were beating a powerful Northside team at halftime. The second half killed us though. It seemed to happen that way every game. One advantageous thing: the fans never stopped supporting the team, even after positively having a losing season. Everyone stood by, quietly and patiently, as the Eagles lost, bearing rain and cold to see the games. When the Eagles would be winning or even score in a 40-6 game, the cheers were thunderous, deafening, and earsplitting. The season started out with the Northside game. There was the smell of revenge in the air as the Eagles faced the Vikings after last year’s stomp of 40-0. Franklin did take a 9-0 lead at half-time after junior Greg Dillon, who played a fine game all night, booted a 27-yard field goal and Robert Edwards scored a touchdown. As soon as the half-time festivities were over, Northside took a 27-9 lead. Just when everyone thought it was over for the Eagles, Nelson Newbill 50 — Football recovered the ball for a 91-yard touchdown and the ball was passed to Cecil Edwards, from quarterback Brent Robertson, for a two-point conversion. The Eagles had lost the opener 27-17, falling once again to Northside. Then the Halifax game rolled around. We almost scored in the final seconds, but the Comets intercepted a pass on the final play to hang onto a 12-7 victory. It was beginning to look bad. In the following weeks we lost to William Byrd, Patrick Henry, Pulaski, Cave Spring, Salem, Heritage, and William Fleming. Most of the games were close un- til that treacherous second half. The one bright spot of the season came against Union, — W. Va. The Eagles held the Red Devils for a 35-0 win. Everyone was sure relieved to see that we did not end the year without winning a single game. The homecoming game against Salem was a disappointment and created a sluggish atmosphere for (cont. on pg. 52) the dance. Clif Hammock was : Varsity Foe tbal Schedule Northside ba Halifax jp Patriek Henry 20 Wm. Byrd 27, Pulaski = 7 Cave Spring 40 Salem gk Orion, W. Va. O Heritage 21 Wm. Fleming 27 H.D. Woody, Greg Dillon, Bobby James, and Billy Overton approach the field for the first game of the season with high hopes. Top Right: Glennis Young’s cleats leave the ground as he reaches for the ball. Below: The Eagle defense doesn’t want Salem to gain any yardage. On a hot August day, the team climbed onto the track field for the first day of practice. Football — 51 iy fi HHHHH UHHH HUH tt J.V. Varsity Front Row: Tri-captains Ben Barnhart, Mike Laury, and Cecil Edwards; Second Row: Mark Davis, Toney Davis, Jerry Davis, Kenny Betterton, Dennis Laury, Bill Corn, Philip Garrett, Barry. Wray, Wendell Scott, Robert Edwards, Clif Hammock, Glennis Young, Mike Rose; Third Row: Arthur Toliver, Terry Martin, Tyrone Tyree, Nelson Newbill, Tyrone Tyree, Jeff Stewart, Robert James, Ty Walker, Greg Dillon, Jimmie Stanley, William Boitnott, Dale Overfelt, Ricky Warren; Fourth Row: Billy Young, Gary Hunt, Brent Robertson, Calvin Ross, John Robinson, Chris Rose, David Stewart, Ricky Cruze, Tommy Mason, John Akers, Curtis Boston, Les Woody, Randy Cooper; Fifth Row: Courtney Hutcherson, Phil Tuning, Eddie Starkey, Russell Witcher, Jimmy Ferguson, Jeff Cooper, Stacey Cooper, Allen West, Robbie Harris, Dwayne Moorman, H.D. Woody, Henry English, Pete Linnane; Sixth Row; Steve Hodges, Billy Joe Chitwood, Herman Delong, Chris Foster, Tim Harris, Tony Helm, Billy Overton; Back Row: manager Jeff Taylor, Coaches Bennington, Ephriam, Gibson, Ligon, Highfill, managers Henry Starkey, Dennis Bailey. Mr. Football of 1977, Clif Ham- mock in action. surprised as he was named Mr. Foot- ball and an astonished Mimi Allman was named Homecoming Queen of 1977. Playing high school for the last time were Brent Robertson, Mike Laury, Kenny Betterton, David Stewart, Terry Martin, Cecil Edwards, Tyrone Tyree, Glennis 52 — Football Young, Nelson Newbill, William Boitnott, Ben Barnhart, Robbie Harris, Dale Overfelt, Mark Davis, Philip Garrett, Dwayne Moorman, John Akers, Toney Davis, and Les Woody. Although the J.V. squad went scoreless the entire season, all the The J.V. squad put forth a lot of effort and generously gave their spare time. Several of the close games proved this. guy’s hard work and dedication wasn’t a complete loss. Everyone of the team members gained valuable experience that will give the varsity team support next year. Even with the year going the way it did, nearly: every player will tell you he enjoyed playing J.V. football. The Season Wasn’t A Total Loss a See At Victory Stadium in Roanoke, the Eagles played the second game of the season. Kick-off time for a J.V. game. In the midst of an important game, Coach Gibson talks to Jeff Cooper. | It is very evident from this picture that William Boit- nott works hard on the field. Football — 53 a) was ¢ x PG : gn RS, ei As fall approached, the 9th grade football team members anticipated, yet dreaded in a way, the beginning of football practices and hoped for a suc- cessful season, just like the Varsity Squad. They ran practice drills and endured the long hours of workouts the same as the “old”’ guys. The 9th grade team did not have as much support as nd Cae Leal v es: a cae ae f) A the Varsity team. Pep Rallies were not held in order to get the team “pepped up” for their games and the bleachers were not packed full of fans as they were on Friday nights, except for a few proud parents and special friends. The team withheld all the disadvan- tages of being the “Baby Eagles” and played very well this season. Front Row: Leon Dudley, James Corvin, Bobby Eanes, Dale Allman, Jerome Lebasy, Jeff Robertson, Lee Warren, Jeff Mehlen- bacher, Dwayne Bassett, S.J. Plybon, Keith Kiker; Middle Row: Robert Johnson, Greg Tester, Frankie Bousman, Micheaux Raine, Mike LeMaster, Mark Wray, Kent Griffith, Eldridge Starkey, David Witt, Pete Altice, Keith Bowles, Blake Lynch; Back Row: Coach Simms, Bruce Powell, David Spear, John Buckner, Eric Adams, Mike Hofbauer, Dean Bailey, Coach Cauley. 54 The Year of Experience Ngee Ya Near ie rth a aut - Bi 34 g. cM ag This was the 9th grade girls playing Ss volleyball’s year of experience. They learned the i Bik fundamentals that will help them in playing on qd v , the Varsity Team later. The 2-5 record does not $59% fs mean the Varsity Team is getting a bunch of lousy players either. It just means the girls were up against some tough teams with probably much more experience. The most important thing that came from this year was the valuable learning experience the girls had, not only in volleyball, but in learning how to get along as a team, and learning to respect one another’s mistakes and triumphs. They belonged to something, something they had worked very hard for. They belonged to a team — a team of girls all working together. Front Row: Karla Brown, Sandra Childress; Second Row: Coach Saleby, Jean Corn, Kathy Hammens, Brenda Chism, Debra Powell, Debra Carter; Back Row: Bertha Claybourne, Nancy Santrock, Tish Martin, Michelle Matherly, Sheila Edwards. 3ertha Claybourne bumps the ball to the Serving, Michelle Matherly, uses a lot of power. One of the team’s best setters — Jean Corn pponents. — in action. 9th Grade Volleyball — 55 More Than Just A Winning Team Volleyball meant more than just being 3rd in the District. It meant summer practices filled with depth jumps, suicides and 30-minute breaks at Dairy Queen. It meant vic- tory, especially the defeat over Cave Coach Humphreys with Bonita Poindexter receiving her uniform as a four-year player. Bonita was also named to the second all- district team. Front: Co-Captain—Jill Henderson, mascot—Amy Henderson, Co-Captain—Dana Goss. Second Row: Sarah Foster, Pam Poin- dexter, Carla Richardson, Tina Hodges, Lisa Holland, Nancy Alderman, Diane Johnson, Ebby Beale. Third Row: Coach—Barbara Humphreys, Wanda Davis, Debbie Fox, Joan Cannaday, Bonita Poindexter, Lee Tyler, Sally Foster, Tisa Wuergler, assistant—Jerry Saleeby. Spring. It meant a Roanoke paper with Dana in the sports section. It meant away games consisting of bus rides with the basketball team, sing- ing at the top of the lungs, Long because it was ours. John Silver’s fish, and McDonald Fri es. Above all it meant hard work, satisfaction and a personal reward for the individual, the team and the school. “One of the best nets in the District” a player once said and it was, In ready position and alert, Carla Richardson waits for the spike. The teammates and the cheerleaders give their approval over the second victory win on the home court. One of the teams more vocal mem- Spiking drills always started out with the team’s lead setters, Lisa Holland and Dana Goss. bers, Joan Cannaday, rarely sat stillon Many a spike was hit because of their skill and concentration. the bench. Winning the first game doesn’t always assure victory. After a rough game, Jerry Saleeby gives the seniors some tips. He and his wife put in a lot of their extra time for the team’s benefit. ™ One of the Fralin twins moves in to intercept a throw and takes it toward the basket. A Right ‘Tough Squad To Beat above: Coach Sawyers and team discuss the last play. left: Dribbling for the Eaglesis Bon- y, +, nie McEnheimer. Penny Edwards picks up a loose ball from the court. % Barbara Fralin and Penny Edwards scram- ble with an opponent for control of the ball. The Harlem Globetrotters they are not, but the 1977 version of the girls’ basketball provided many en- joyable and exciting moments. The basketball team, whose games usually followed the volleyball games, presented Coach Sawyers with a fine season. In fact, the team was a right tough left: Hoping to score, the team plays the bali under the basket. right: In the ballgame is Sophomore Nettie Shearer. left: Watching out of the corner of her eye, Cheryl Holcomb moves the ball. Cynthia Clayborne dribbles down court for the Eagles. squad to beat. Many games the girls did not win but scores were very close. Games provided a lot of enter- tainment for those who bothered to go. At the awards banquet, Cheryl Holcomb was presented the award for the most valuable player. She has been playing several years and next year won't be the same without her. The other players were also good and the school is lucky to have such a great bunch of girls talented in basketball. The Desire to Compete “over hill, over dale, we will find... ’’ That seems the motto of Cross Country. To run when every fiber says stop, to tred one step seems your last, to drive till your heart seems to leap from your breast; those are the qualities of a sucessful distance runner. And what is it all for? Why go through the torture? Perhaps the answer lies in the souls of these runners. The inability to say no to the challenge, the need to prove one’s self worth, the desire to compete; perhaps these are some of the answers. Cross Country is one of the few sports where practice may be as com- petitive as meets, for there exists the competition between the in- dividuals desire to succeed and the negative forces which inhibit ones chances of success. Ina very real sense, the successful runner is the one who finishes every time he competes, not the one to cross the line first. That is why it is impossible to have an unsuccessful season when all team members work together as a constructive unit of distance runners. At the fall sports ban- quet, the following awards were given: Steve Arrington, most spirit; Coach Webb, Bev Whitmer, most valuable; Carolyn Price, trainer; Lindsey Vaughn, most im- proved. cnctieisemicbtpliniciblin, NG ee 5 60 — Cross Country Some of the Cross Country team members: Chuck Pace, Ricky Thomason, Stan Wells, Mark Robertson, Bev Whitmer. Back: Gordon Coffey, Steve Arrington. eiae 4 and 4 record for Varsity Gymnastics ‘Team . ae | 3 ee , x Lae Fy, — During practice, Julie Garst mounts the Mats below her Nina Turner comes off Doing her last vault is Senior Bernice balance beam. the vault. Adkins. Landing isn’t hard for Eagle Christy Bradley. Diving for an invisible pool is easy for Dana Goss. 61 J ‘ { right bottom: Rushing in to help David Turner is “4 { . David Gray and Nelson Newbill. right top: vy Cook seems surrounded by Viking men. below: Ladies gentlemen — Harold Taylor! A Winning Season 62 — Basketball | 5 el a | ' te ) vA _- J il Team picture:front row: David Gray, David Via, David Turner, Nelson Newbill, David Finney, Bobby Fralin;2nd row:manager — Henry Starkey, Allen West, Roy Preston, Charles James, Steve Wade, Harold Taylor, Ivy Cook, manager — Dennis Bailey; Back row: Coaches Gordon, Cawley, Preston, Thompson, Conklin, manager Bobby James. left: Nelson Newbill and David Finney approach the big Mickey Hardy of William Byrd. top: In this game against Byrd, David Via scored 22 points and played outstanding ball all night. Varsity Scoreboard Basketball season began with long practices and the giving out of little games, but fans never failed to see his talent, even on off nights. Ivy Cook Eagles 81 Christainsburg 47 schedules. Fans surrendered watching became one of the leagues leading =e ¥ ioe ie “Three’s Company” and ‘“‘Soap’’ to scorers, averaging over 17 points per Eagles 55 Wm. Byrd 58 cheer for the team. Even when the game, and Harold Taylor followed Eagles 83 Roanoke Cath. 40 snow came, fans braved the weather to close behind. Steve Wade, Charles at 79 fee aineburg 52 show up at the gym. Of course, many James, and Allen West had that tower- Eagles 55 Cave Spring 39 : , : : : Eagles 58 Northside 62 games were postponed. The team ing height, and David Finney and Roy Eagles 61 Cave Springs 72 began sacrificing their Saturday nights Preston, that quick shooting. David Eagles 68 Alleghaney 62 as well as the regular Tuesday and Fri- Turner didn’t score that many points, “aoa - Fae rlemine m day nights. but worked well with the inside men for Eagles 64 Pulaski 72 Let’s speak of the team, starting many fine plays. David Gray and Eagles 54 Patrick Henry 62 with Nelson Newbill. His speed and Bobby Fralin, from last year’s great JV sha a pee tice ee agility on the track field showed on the team helped make up this team of fine Eagles 46 Wm. Fleming 54 basketball court as well. Fans could men. Coach Thompson and Assistant Eagles 72 Pulaski 71 scarcely keep up the 10 uniform rac- Coach Conklin sure had a lot to work Hagles 62 Patrick Henry 77 ing down toward the basket. David Via_ with. Won: 11 - Lost: 9 — he went from scoring 22 points against Wm. Byrd, to scoring 2 in other Thanks guys, for another winning season. Basketball — 63 About 8 to 10 years ago, the guys on the JV squad were probably receiving little basketballs and beginning to practice. After practicing and playing for many years, a dream of playing on their high school basketball teams started to grow. This year those guys are as close as they can get to that dream until next year. In addition to the team of FCHS natives, Mike Hudson is playing this year. A transfer from Richmond, Mike played so well that during Febuary, he got moved to the Varsity team! Besides Mike, Daniel Boone and Phil Tuning, who both played JV last year as Freshman, are seen on the court regularly. Jimmy Hollingsworth was also spotted easily, not only because of being a super player, but because of his blonde hair. Mordon Preston had agility and Lloyd Helms could sure shoot. John Robinson, Mark Metz, and Ashley Cooper were the other sophomores rounding out the squad. William Thomas, Ricky Cruze, and Carlton Hodges, all Freshman, also carried the title “JV team mem- ber’. Everyone should be proud of these guys for their great effort and hard work. right: Picking up the ball Mordon Preston uses his agility to get the Spalding down the court. Tha A HON Front row: Phil Tuning, John Robinson, Mike Hudson, Jimmy Hollingsworth, Ashley Cooper, Mordon Preston. 2nd row: Ricky Cruze, Carlton Hodges, Daniel Boone, William Thomas, Mark Metz, Lloyd Helms, Manager Hazel Starkey. Back row: Coa ches Cawley, Preston, Gordon, manager Mike Patterson. Mordon Preston, Lloyd Helms, and Phil Tuning on the court against the Terriers of William Byrd. 64 — Basketball ae a Next Year’s Stars . above: Coach Gordon talks to Mike Hudson, as Carlton Hodges watches the court. left: Freshman Ricky Cruze plays the ball for the JV-team. JV Scoreboard Eagles 66 Christainsburg 24 Eagles 62 Wm. Byrd 50 Eagles 73 Alleghaney 31 Eagles 77 Wm. Byrd 39 Eagles 80 Roanoke Catholic 62 Eagles 92 Christainsburg 34 Eagles 72 Cave Spring 58 Eagles 52 Northside 55 Eagles 53 Cave Spring 62 Eagles 77 Alleghaney 29 Eagles 57 Salem 58 Eagles 67 Wm. Fleming 54 Eagles 60 Pulaski 49 Eagles 48 Patrick Henry 53 Eagles 49 Northside 51 Eagles 47 Salem 49 Eagles 49 Wm. Fleming 53 Eagles 44 Pulaski 60 Eagles 51 Patrick Henry 68 Won: 10 — Lost: 10 The team’s lucky stuffed bear. Lori Foster and Lynne Fitts. At the tournament, audience and team members await the beginning of the match. Melcora Hagy on the uneven parallel bars. ts levemer) dual Ach lvl Ind 66 — Gymnastics The Ninth Grade Gymnastics Team consists of eighth and ninth grade girls. Being a member of this team helps each girl learn the skills of gymnastics so that she may continue to develop individually in the years to come. With emphasis placed on the individual, setting of personal goals is a must in gym- nastics. Although the team did not win a match in regular season competition, a great deal of individual achievement was shown at the District Tournament. The team led by Coach Zimmerman ended the season with a c ommendable Fifth place in the District. And Bertha Clayborne was a real star when she came in third place on the vault in the tournament. The team showed that un- der the red and white there were a group of unforgettable teammates. Gathering support from her fellow team members, Donna Blankenship moves gracefully on the beam. The look of enjoyment and pride shows on the faces of Coach Zimmerman and Melcora Hagy. All-around Bertha Clayborne, gets ready for a backward roll. Front Row: Lynne Fitts, Tammy Allman, Lori Foster, Jeanne Corn, Bertha Claborne. Back Row: Maria Powell, Mary Patterson, Debra Powell, Bonnie Roop, Harriet Cooper, Nancy Santrock, Phyllis Whittaker, Rhonda Law, Melcora Hagy, Donna Blankenship.Not Pictured: Lisa Law. 67 The team won, while Kahila lost This wrestling match doesn’t feature tag-team fights, of star Ric Flair, but the same excitement does exist. It does star the FCHS wrestl- ing team. When the Rocky Mount Jaycees brought pro-Wrestling to town, many curious people, as well as fans, turned out to see this big event. When the high school wrestling season rolled around, many began looking to this for the same excite- ment. Some were disappointed, but 68 — Wrestling many were pleasantly surprised and discovered wrestling as a sport a lot of people do not understand because it’s different from the pro-stuff on (MG The wrestling team had a scheduled match in front of the stu- dent body. The guys were faced with a lot of unknowing people besides a tough opposing team. The team did barely lose the match, but only after much hard work. Wrestling is an individual sport, like tennis, where a lot depends on each man. The guys faced this all year under the direction of Coach Kahila with the help of Mr. Chang. Thanks guys; you taught us there’s more to wrestling than headlocks and the claw. Robert Edwards and Ronnie Robertson kid Coach Kahila about the price he had to pay — his hair. He had bet the team they would not beat Salem High. They did. In practice, Jeff Foster works as though it’s up to him ina tied match. left top — Front Row — Ronnie Robertson, David Hodges, Scott Wooden, James Hagwood, Jeff Foster, Jeff Wells; Middle Row: Ricky Warren, William Martin, Leon Smith, Ricky Boitnott; Back Row: Tony Helm, Robert Edwards, Kenny Thompson, Scott Gr egory, Roger Fitzgerald. above: Scott Gregory and James Hagwood during practice. left: Wrestling members prepare for the match against Pulaski. The student body attended this 2:00 match. Wrestling — 69 In a game against the Hidden Valley Eagles, one of our Eagles, Kent Griffith, keeps con- trol of the ball. Ist Row: manager Greg Tester, John Adkins, Tommy Holland, Mark Pandleton, Mike Lemaster, manager Lynn Childress. Second Row: Benny Casey, James Mcheimer, Tim Harris, Kent Griffth, Norman Muse, manager Eldridge Starkey. Back Row: Coach Simms, Eugene White, Michaux Raine, Duane Hall, Marvin Leavell, Ricky’ Young. Unsung Heroes In ’79, people will wonder where all the JV basketball stars have come from. Actually they’ve been here all along — on the 9th grade basketball team. These unsung heroes will finally be noticed and fans will fill the gym to see them play. Now the west gym ts hardly crowded to see the “baby” Eagles. This team should get just as much support as the JV and Varsity teams. On this year’s 9th grade team, there are 8th graders from the middle school as well as freshmen. In the Franklin County Newspapers, the team was often mentioned. Sports fans heard of Michaux Raine, Kent Griffith, and John Atkins among others. The paper also mentioned how the guys played, how they sweat, and how hard they tried to make this a successful season. Struggling for the ball against a Hidden Valley opponent is Duane Hall. 70 8 may not be enough, but 7 certainly is. while varsity sports have 2 squads, 9th grade keeps up with 1 Cheryl Kingney, Amy Hall a captain, Cindy Johnson. Second row: Cheryl Mattox, Debbie Dingledine, Mrs. Chang — sponsor, Bertha Clayborne, Vickie Matherly. There are some different things about the ninth grade cheering squad. First of all, there’s only seven, half the number of varsity. The girls didn’t travel to a cheerleading camp but they picked up the cheers while working with the J.V. and Varsity squads. In- stead of dividing up to cheer for extra sports, they tried to make it to all ninth grade sports, from wrestling to volleyball, and gave it the same treatment they did for football and basketball. Seven seems like it might not be enough to do all the duties of a squad, but these girls did it, and more. Attendance wasn’t the greatest, but the squad kept the spirit going with cheers they learned while working with the Varsity. Heroes in Hand-me-downs. For the first time ina while, the squad was able to boast of football sweaters, even if they were left over from the Varsity. 71 Stuck between the team and the Fans, Franklin County to yell about. J.V. squad—Front row; captain—Sherrie Custer. Second row; Faith Crawford and Dawn Flora. Third row; Pana Lynch and Robin Jones. Fourth row; Rhonda Garret and Carolyn Chitwood. Fifth row; Pam Poindexter and Wanda Mack. At the Pulaski game, Bridgette Turner prays for one more touchdown to put the Eagles in the lead and give her something In a hot week in July, 5 cars pulled into Randolph Macon college and 23 hot cheerleaders unloaded and prepared for a week of yelling and jumping. By the end of the week, the 2 squads had lear- ned cheers and chants, and skits like the famous, ‘‘We’re cool cats!”’. They had emptied all coke machines, had a water fight, got 72 in trouble for messy rooms, used up tubes of Ben Gay, had a pizza party, and as a result of their work and play, they came home with a superior rating. The year was also a mixture of work and play. Late night games, fast food, crowded buses, cold gyms, pulled muscles and hot un- iforms became just a part of the job. Other “parts” of the job were posters for all sporting events, locker signs, cheering for everything from wrestling to gym- nastics, secret pals that are not secret, banquets, sockhops and selling programs. As far as work is concerned, the good times override the bad. Unless you’ve ever had the chance Cheerleaders prove they deserve their varsity letters Pe a ee ee — Varsity Squad, Seniors — Beth Hodges, Brenda Hudson; Co-captain — Mimi Allman, Barbara Campbell; Co-captain — Lisa Pickeral. Second Row: Juniors — Melinda Bowles, Janet Prillman, Neysa Angle, Bridgette Turner, Danna Finney, Lori Brubaker, Sheila Mack. Not pic- tured — Kim Young. Proof of their summer’s work, co-captains Lisa Pickeral and Mimi Allman show their spirit sticks to the pep assembly crowd. “‘Hey-hey, Mr. Unbelievable! Neysa Angle views final score at Roanoke Catholic basket- ball game. J.V., the JUNIOR VARSITY!” J.V. cheerleaders warm the crowd up. to cheer before a crowd, you'll never know the fun of getting “rowdy” at the games, and those heart-stopping close games take a year’s growth off each cheerleader. Most of the squad wouldn’t trade their place for anything. Having cheerleading blood isn’t Just a joke, and that’s why the same girls make the squad year af- ter year. They’ve proved that they can work and they know what it takes to be a cheerleader. Favoritism has nothing to do with try-outs, though few people will admit it. Cheerleading will always be a subject of controversy. Some peo- ple think that it shouldn’t be a varsity sport but if those people would take a closer look, they would see that they’re wrong. Janet Prilliman summed it all when she said, “‘Cheering is a part of supporting the team, representing the school and leading the crowd. It’s hard work, but it’s well worth the effort.” 73 4 — Clubs CLUBS Anybody that has participated ina club knows that there’s more to dues than dollars. They start with the sponsor yelling for everyone to be quiet and they usually end with, “go back to class.’’ Sometimes, much is accomplished but other times, it’s simply a subtraction from the monotony of the school routine. Most members learned that joining a club means becoming part of something greater than yourself. It’s the urge to get involved and to help out, whether it’s decking out in white sweaters to cheer the teams onor rocking away in a chair for the March of Dimes. Quantity is not what counts in clubs; it is the quality. The members who work make other people know that clubs are worthwhile. Clubs — 75 A hard act to follow when you’re elected by the students, you know you ve got to do a good job. vw 18 | ea Secretary — Lisa Pickeral Last spring, the retiring SCA of- ficers held elections in the gym to see who would represent the school in 1977-78. Response was great and 6 capable students were appointed to roles from president to junior executive. Since there could only be one person per of- fice, titles were needed, but they were not referred to often. Lisa Pickeral was the secretary, but taking notes was the least of her job. The treasurer, Ben Barnhart, found himself doing much more than counting money. Unlike most clubs, SCA held many meetings — every day in fact, since their fourth period was taken for SCA “duties.’’ The otherwise quiet west hall vibrated with laughter from room 113 and if you looked inside, you’d see that much more went on than Just “duties”. Despite their fun, or goofs as Miss Davis would say, alot of work was done. Spring had hardly begun when 76 — SCA i Sponsor — Ms. Sue Davis and President Steve Arrington the group began to raise money for the family of May Patterson. Af- ter receiving permission from the county, a toll booth was set up at the Floyd and Franklin intersec- tion. Most motorers were willing to help out but there were oc- casional grouches. When the days total reached over 1,000 dollars, the occasional snide remarks were forgotten. Other spring fund rais- ing projects were a car wash and countless bake sales where volun- teer students provided cookies and cakes. Summer was not a time for rest. There were workshops and camps. At Ferrum college, they learned leadership skills and were able to share those skills when they hosted the fall district SCA meeting. Averett College got a taste of Franklin County friendliness when Miss Davis took the crew there for a week of camp. By the fall, things were ready to roll. The SCA got things started with the choosing of class colors. Of course the seniors chose blue and the freshmen had so little left to choose from that they had to be content with purple. Magazine sales went big when there was a reward of a ticket for the rock concert. First period classes munched on candy bars throughout the week. SCA handled all homecoming arrangements except for the dance. Racial friction overflowed from William Fleming but all worked out and Mimi Allman was crowned as queen. For .5 cents or .25 cents you could buy a valentine for your lover, or enemy, in February and room 113 became lost under red hearts and paper doilies. United Fund, spring conference, elections and assemblies all went well thanks to the SCA. It will be a hard act to follow. Vice president — Barbara Campbell Oi eo ge eet et tt en = os? . A al - eer ° Se - eee -- é tee et ve ras net © aeeyate he ah o . . _. or. Pee rerernee Seeeserveenes Sophomore executive Mordon Preston Treasurer — Ben Barnhart SCA — 77 (8 (Gf i) | . Bi A place where athletic achievement means more than a varsity jacket. Varsity lettermen no longer run down the halls in dresses, but surprisingly, no one cares. There’s a bond in the school that ties teammates from all teams together. Before, you had to bein the varsity club with athletic achieve- ment to stand behind you. Now you only need to believe. Some people wonder what is behind the club and what keeps it together. Surely there has to be some reward for getting up at four in the morning to travel to Roanoke just to eat breakfast! There is a good reason. It’s not a club with a defined purpose, but it is definately not an inactive group. Be- ing together, playing together and learning together keeps the club together, and any member will tell you that he or she gets a lot out of the club. Although it’s only in its second year, the club is alive and thriving. Over the summer, many members went to camp. Also Mark Robertson and Carolyn Price traveled to meet Dan Dickle, and then brought him back to meet the whole school. The gym rocked with cheers when he told about sacking Joe Namath. Several members took on the wild woods as they battled the elements at the 4-H center. Cold nights were warmed as the club gathered around a bonfire at the Cooper’s. The air was cold but the people were warm as voices sang, ‘Fill my cup and let it overflow. ”’ Thursday nights were taken for open gym. It didn’t matter what kind of team you were on, when you were put into your “‘huddle group”, it was only the fun of competing that was important. Above all, the club became closer to God. It wasn’t hard or embarrass- ing to admit your faith because your friends were right beside you, doing the same thing. It might be hard for an outsider to see the club for what it is, but for the members, it doesn’t matter what it is. It mattered what you got from it. Sponsors — Jeff Highfill, Elizabeth Mclaughlin, Barbara Humphreys, Larry Webb, Pat Ephriam. Officers — co-captains Lisa Pickeral and Mark Robertson, Alyson Hagey — secretary, Ben Barnhart — treasurer. The west cafeteria workers had a special treat when they serveda mealto Meetings were usually held in the early morning and it professional football player, Dan Dickle, along with the entire FCA. wasn’t uncommon that some members were not completely awake. Battling elements, playmakers come out on top again. In Franklin’s spotlight, Aunts poison old men and Irish can be funny too. The auditorium is usually hot. The chairs are uncomfortable and chances for a front seat are slim, but if you asked anyone who went through all this to watch the Franklin County Playmakers in ac- tion, he would definitely encourage you to see them for yourself. The playmakers have a kind of magic where they can make you forget about all obstacles and con- centrate only on the drama un- folding. The first production was a Getting rid of the evidence — Eddie Hodges and Bob Hammock dispose of Jeff Steward in the window seat to be later used for medicinal purposes. Looks can fool you. Who would suspect the sweet Brewster sisters, played by Sherry West and Alyson Hagey, as murderers helping old men from their plight? 80 — Drama smashing success and the house was crowded as students and parents came to see the Brewster sisters poison their friends in Arsenic and Old Lace. The stage props were fan- tastic considering how little there was. But so much more was needed for upcoming plays, so the actors conducted newspaper drives to refinance the money needed for p aint, carpeting, props, dressing tables and many other objects needed in the world of production. March started the spring season out right when a pantomime troop from Ferrum conducted a workshop in mime. Salem High School was the host for the one-act play competi- tion. The Playmakers performed an Irish comedy called Spreading the News. The spring banquet gave awards to deserving actors. The school lost several talented people at graduation, but Mrs. Bandy is look- ing forward to another great season next year. Bill Hopkins has made the unfortunate mistake of knowing the truth and now must suffer in the hands of his brother, Bob Hammock, and doctor, Eddie Hodges. Old men now have something to look forward to — Death by arsenic. Paula Powell shows an astonished Bill Hopkins her assets. Something strange is going on in the Brewster house, and policeman Andy Taylor, Kelly Herrick and Kent Herrick think it’s Bob Hammock. ¥ e Se gh Meme F-2 Front Row: Linda Jones — Sec., Ginny Palmer — Tres. Back Row: Rick Toney — V.P., Vic Wilcox — Pres. Distributive Education Clubs of America is the national youth organization for DE students who operate as an integral part of the DE instructional program. Through ac- tive participation 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. The purposes of DECA are symbolized by the four points of the diamond which stand for Vocational Understanding, Civic Con- sciousness, Leadership Development and Social Intelligence. 82 — DECA Much can be learned if you open books. Kenny Mize and Cynthia Barbour are getting involved in DECA. Are you ] ] you sure you are working on a project? Charles Berger seems interested Ond DECA — 83 Varias Actividades Del Club Espanol eanrypeseantetananttngesetanip antes Row 1: L. Quinn, Tres., J. Garst, Sec., B. Hammock, V. Pres., T. Davis, Pres. Row 2: T. Wuergler, P. Turner, Y. Dennis, J. Menefee, M. Newbill, J. Watkins, D. Witcher. Row 3: J. Cruise, T. Via, D. Cassell, K. Hammock, R. Joe, L. Jones, C. Joe, D. Flora, G. Cundiff, S. Hartman. Row 4: L. Jones, C. Bowman, W. Spencer, S. Carter, T. Sigmon, M. Gibson, M. Foster, D. Forbes, R. Holley, C. Hodges, R. Austin, G. Hartman. Row 5: W. Frith, T. Booth, K. Zion, W. Whitlow, E. Beale, C. Bradley, A. Preston, K. Flora, G. Coffey, J. Yopp. Row 6: E. Barnhart, M. Cole, B. Jones, R. Barbour, V. Spangler, R. Scott, W. Forde, S. Thompson, S. Hall. Row 7: G. Melanbacker, M. Sink, D. McCuin, D. Horne, S. Akers, D. Soots, L. Brown, W. Altice. Row 8: M. Nichols, I. Johnson, C. Barbour, D. Blankenship, T. Bailey, J. Woody, S. Parcell, R. Mason, S. Pasley, P. Larson, T. Wray. Row 9: D. Wray, T. Topmiller, H. English, D. Pollard, J. Ferguson, W. Abshire, M. Vest, M. Metts, B. Fralin. Row 10: T. Johnson, B. Patterson, B. Vaughn, B. Peters, M. Bond, M. Ramsey, J. Nunley. Row 11: L. Reed, M. Brown, M. Allman, L. Pickeral, J. Prilliman, T. Brubaker. Row 12: J. Hunt, B. Ratcliff, B. Ingram, J. Joyce, R. Shively, L. Martin, B. Johnson, L. McDaniel, D. Gray, B. Young. Ke Todos Juntos ala Navidad ‘- . 2 % é shatabalebsi dct 4 er a D | — —— ee eB � . a Row 1: T. Helms, S. Love, L. Wray, K. Witcher, C. Jones, M. Whittaker, D. Pagans, M. DiLauro, Mr. Bezy. Row 2: R. Woody, N. Santrock, J. Cole, M. Hubbard. Row 3: K. Brown, R. Ferguson, D. Delsie, S. Cecil, L. Vaughn. Row 4: G. Turner, J. Robertson, A. Beatty, A. Hagy, K. Griffith, S. Wooden, B. Pelton, V. Gue, J. Williams. Lingua Latina Vivat French Club Fights Wind Club Roster L. Bailey G. Arrington M. Bowles J. Leffue J. Bowman A. Love J. Boone K. McCall J. Cannaday V. McClure J. Cobler B. McMannaway S. Divers F. McMannaway B. Easter M. Matherly L. Ferguson P. Martin G. Furrow S. Newbill M. Garst P. Nichols T. Gruver D. Pagans A. Hall B. Robertson B. Hopkins J. Sigmon J. Johns G. Smith S. Kingery J. Smith D. Lane J. Taylor K. Wood J. Wood - : Nes Senior class officers are busy people. Presi- dent Diane Ruth and V- President Diane Johnson hardly had time to pose for a pic- ture. First Period Presidents. Row One: Lisa Mitchell, Sherri Mason, Lori Brubaker, Janet Prillaman, Kim Young, H.C. Woody, Terry Bussey, Anthony Gillispie. Row Two: Russell Witcher, Anita McGhee, Dwayne Robertson, Robin Lynch, Neysa Angle, Blanche Fralin, Pam Poindexter, Mark Divers. Row Three: Karen Young, Debbie Dingledine, Davy Dillon, Delores Shively, Cindy Hall, Penny Simmons, Wanda Mack, Sandra Altice. Row Four: Cindy Patterson, Sheila Reynolds, Renee Hodges, Lendy Brumfield, Cheryl Kingery, Mark Davis} Mimi Allman, David Turner, Rebecca Young. Row Five: Steve Hobbs, Donna Merrell, Teresa LaPrade, Peggy Wright, Debra Mattox, Dave Goodpasture, Shelia Radford. Row Six: Susan Williams, Dale Allman, Serina Garst, Cheryl Barbour, Donna Hurt, Joe Stie. Row Seven: Ronnie Robertson, Nathan Mason, Jeff Robertson, Stacey Cooper, Wes Prillaman, Duane Hall. Row Eight: Chuck Carter, Hatcher Ferguson, John Wood, Bonita Poindexter, Montie Orr. Row Nine: John Robinson, Scott Gregory, Timmy Hodges, Elvis Hud- son, Glenn Buckner. First Period Vice Presidents. Row One: David Finney, Leticia Wuergler, Kelly Cannaday, Morden Preston, Eric Guthrie, Drema Rigney, Willie Ward. Row Two: Alan Delong, Darryl Thurman, Ellen Caskey, Donna Thurman, Sheila Martin, Fran McMannaway, Warren Conner, Randy Underwood, Carlton Cooper, Steve Car- ter.Row Three: Stephanie Hale, Donna Blankenship, Mandy Hazelwood, Connie Perdue, Regina Ellis, Sherry Newcomb, Laura Green, Hazel Bowman, Linda Sink, Deith Hudson. Row Four: Debra Pagans, Robin Potter, Denise Hudson, Sarah Parcell, Lisa Holland, Tammy Southall, Mitzie Agee, Jimmy Hamilton, Bonny Ross, Marc Arrington. Row Five: Johnny Lawrence, Dawn McGhee, Tanya Baily, Bertha Calyborne, Inglath Johan- son, Steve Smith, Alyson Hagy, Bill Hopkins, Beth Hodges, Phillip Garrett. Row Six: Jerry Prillaman, Tim McGuire, Fulton Jones, Keith Wingfield, Cheryl Carty, Connie Foster, J.B. Clayton, Kevin Montgomery. Secretaries and Treasurers: Row One: Samantha Cooper, Brenda Hudson, Tom Campbell, Phyllis Poindexter, Carla Richardson. Row Two: Gina Rhodes, Carolyn Chitwood, Rhonda Garrett, Julie Garst, Gary Hunt, Pam Matherly, Nita Hammock, Charlotte Cooper, Cynthia Mitchell. Row Three: Dana Goss, Freda Bowman, Pam Moorefield, Brenda Agee, Cassandra Holland, Lovelle Coleman, Dianne Wright. Row Four: Letitia Martin, Karen Zion, Pam Richardson, Donna Pruitt, Twyla Fralin, Sharon Robertson, Pam Hodges, Sandra Walker. Row Five: Brenda Chisom, Lisa Guilliams, Beth Hunley, Susan Hunley, Robin Strickler, Debra Hodges, Teresa Motely. Row Six: Kevin Angle, Barry Ratcliffe, Ginger Kirk, Sherri Custer, Tammy Cassell, Tammi Anderson, Teri Haynie, Tina Dillon, Linda Hale. Row Seven: Sammy Robertson, Paul Poindexter. Film Production — A New Club Front Row: Donald Horne, Wayne Martin, Jeff Weaver, Jeff Gaubatz, Mike Reed. Second Row: Rodney Scott, Mide Wittaker, Mark Robertson, Terry Martin, Sherri West, Les Woody, Jeff Hodges. Third Row: Ben Barnhart, Steve Arrington, Bent Robertson, Bev Whitmer. Fourth Row: Charles Payne, Bob Hammock, Scott Gregory, Jeff Prilliman, Vernon McClure, Kip Fisher. Students are finding a new way of expression as they participate in the film production club. Five groups are responsible for producing a film. Mem- bers are taught the basics in film shooting, using a movie camera, editing film, as well as other facets in film production. Imaginative and creative minds made up the club under the direction of Mr. Cleveland. 87 A place where Queens have rule over Kings Chess players learn, a pawn is more than a hock shop. There are no fund raising projects, no dis- trict trips or end of season banquets; as far as activities are concerned, there’s only one — and that’s playing chess. Most people are fairly unconcerned with chess. As far as they care, Kings are from the old days, pawns are places to hock goods, and a bishop is for religion. Many people in the school don’t even know that there is a chess club; the most they ever hear about it is on the morning announce- ments when a crackly voice says... “and the chess club will meet in Mr. Handran’s room today.”’ The club wasn’t concerned with being well-known. They were just a handful of students who enjoyed battling it out on a checkered board and matching wits with friendly competition. Mr. Handran joined the club in the Un- ited States Chess Federation, but things remained the same, and as far as the mem- bers are concerned, fund raising and bake sales are not what it takes to make a club. So far, Benjie Ferguson hasn’t made any crucial moves, but his plan for the defeat is already formed. It’s far from being a man’s game, especially when the queen has the majority of control on the board. Judy Stout moves her knight in to capture Becky Young’s pawn. ede a Ve 7° Secretary Rosalind Allen and President Eddie Hodges call the roll before getting down to business — playing. Mark Stanley doesn’t know if he’s caught, but he checks the board to make sure. 89 Future Homemakers of America Front Row: Carol Wright, Charlotte Berger, Debra Simmons, Bernice Adkins, Karen Whittaker, Patricia Brown, Kathy Guthrie, Wanda Jones, Rebecca Perdue. Row Two: Donna Perdue, Robin Bowling, Janet Prillaman, Sheila Beard, Brenda Agee, Sharon Dillon, Deborah Yopp. Back Row: Sue Holley, Paula Smith, Joyce Kidd, Refest Spencer, Maggie Belcher, Lisa Holland, Twyla Allman. Front: Anita Holland, Nora Poindexter, Linda Gill, Sylvia Goad, Annette Tolliver, Sharon Kasey, Judy Cook, Melinda Richardson, Diana Bonds, Melinda Edwards, Neta Spencer, Bernice Starkey. Row Two: Helen Craighead, Teresa Cook, Lara Adkins, Vickie Edwards, Donna Keys, Tawana Newbill, Angela Kasey, Tammy Dillon, Donna Hurt, Denice Saunders, Diana Dillon, Betty Cole, Lisa Bower. Row Three: Mildred Sink, Becky Young, Debra Carter, Shirley Alexander, Leona Eanes, Hazel Bowman. Row Four: Laura Green, Bonnie Ken- net, Karen Wilson, Gina Hale, Joyce Daxis, Teresa Motley, Debra Hodges, Bambi Hodges, Ann Newman. ee Row: Sarah Kirk, Sandra Altice, Connie Perdue, Betty Jarrells, Patricia Holland, Vickie Holland, Sandi ucas. Front: Carol Wright — President, Donna Perdue — Vice Pres., Janet Prillaman — Sec., Charlotte Berger — Treas., Lisa Holland — Reporter. Back: Karen Whit- taker, Chaplain, Bernice Adkins — Historian, Robin ; Bowling — Parliamentarian, Patricia Brown — Degree Trophy winners: Lisa Bower,. Twyla Allman, Chairman. Janet Prillaman, Katrina Boyd, Lisa Holland. 90 — FHA ee | Make Plans for a Better Tomorrow TTT ap 5 2 Always busy, never bored What does belonging to the FHA mean? It means more than sitting around listening to guest speakers month after month and more than paying three dollar dues to have your picture in the yearbook. The hard- working girls in the club do and sponsor many things. Last spring a scholarship was presented, in honor of Mr. Jamison, to an excellent business student. The FHA sponsored this along with other clubs. They also gave a halloween party at the Shelter Workshop and a party at Franklin Manor Rest Home for senior citizens. The FHA festivial fashion show, and banquet were highlights of the year. This was when the stu- dents exhibited their talent, whether it was afghans, foods, or clothing. Ribbons were also given through competition. Janet Prillaman was the winner in the fashion show and Lisa Holland was the overall winner of the festival, with 14 blue ribbons. Some of the girls participation in FHA Star Federation and State Con- ference. Much hard work went into this extremely ac- tive club, and each girl will be ready for tomorrow. FHA — 91 a little bit of learning is a dangerous thing. The NHS is bad news for those who think that grades are everything. Right: Vice President Charles Payne officially inducts Sharon Hylton into the National Honor Society during the tapping ceremony. NE COUN ruGa SGrAOOL ) Above: Our undefeated champion Kwiz Kids, Bill Hopkins, Sherri West, and Alyson Hagy, became familiar faces on Monday nights. Decked out in their grey gowns, senior NHS members parade down to the tapping ceremony. President — Alyson Hagy Vice President — Charles Payne Secretary — Cassandra Altice Treasurer — David Goodpasture What is it like being an NHS member? Well, first of all, you have to be pretty smart; the mem- bers must maintain a 3.4 average. You also must have good charac- ter, leadership, and participation in school activities. It’s a demanding job! Three members were picked through a series of tests to par- wheel. fonts = spite el ticipate on Klassroom Kwiz. They were Bill Hopkins, Sherri West, and Alyson Hagy. Because of their expertise with the blitz round, they were undefeated in seven games and retired as champions. A very important project of the NHS was the bloodmobile. Problems arose because of the Russian Flu that plagued many prospective donators. The club was thankful to those who were willing to give but were not able to. All in all, the project went off Left: Newly inducted members are proudly given their pledge of honor. Below left: This is how most people saw Bill and his teammates, on television through the blurring number Below: National Honor Society president, Alyson Hagy, just about always had something to smile about. In this case, the induction ceremony must have had some humor successfully. The Sadie Hawkins Dance, also sponsored by the NHS, was a great success. This gave the girls a chance to be the askers and the guys had to sit back and hope fora date. The club’s busy schedule showed that it is not a club based on studying. All in all, it’s bad news for bookworms. 93 R Front Row: Jenny Smith and Dawn Flora — Song Leaders, Amy Hall — Chaplain, Second Row: Susan Williams — President, Teresa Jones — Vice-President, Nancy Alderman — Secretary, Sylvia Gilmore — Treasurer, Sheryl Kingery — Reporter, and Margaret Hannabass — Historian. Freshmen Members Row One: Suzanne Drivers, Debbie Dingledine, Mary Preston, Je anne Corn, Sherry Mattox. Row Two: Phyllis Martin, Van Wilcox, Jenny Smith, Carolyn Keys, Camille Legans. Row Three: Serina Garst, Debra Powell, Delores Legans, Glenda Wray, Amy Hall, Sheryl Kingery. Not Pic- tured — Letitia Martin. The YMCA sponsors all of the Tri-Hi-Y groups. Making up these clubs are students committed to a Christian way of life. The clubs got a good start by having a large representation at the District Conference. Good leadership by the sponsors and officers kept the clubs working energetically and effec- tively. During the Christmas Season, the clubs gave help to needy families. Many items of food and clothing were donated by club mem- bers and their friends. Those attending MGA were able to observe ‘first hand” the law-making body of Virginia. Also sponsoring KOPE week kept many members busy. Their aim was to keep the school clean. Imagine cleaning up after 2300 students! The members of these clubs learned the joy of sharing and caring through their ex- periences in Tri-Hi-Y. Sophomore Members Row One: Susan Williams, Gina Dudley, Sherry Custer, Lucinda Willis. Row Two: Sylvia Gilmore, Margaret Hannabass, Wanda Davis, Ebby Beale, Teri Haynie, Debbie Fox, Tammy Cassell. Row Three: Teresa Jones, Connie Perdue, Rhonda Garrett, Dawn Flora, Sharon Dehart, Debra Doss, Pat Shivley, Melinda Brown, Nancy Alderman. Row Four: Mrs. Williams, Lisa Kittenger, Carolyn Chitwood, Linda Woody, Rose Marie Finney. N S Clean Speech Clean Sportsmanship Clean Scholarship Clean Living That’s what Tri-Hi-Y is all about Alpha Tri-Hi-Y officers: Freda Bowman — President, Tina Hodges — Vice-President, Brenda Hudson — Treasurer, Lisa Pickeral — Chaplain Edyth Hudson — Secretary. Not pictured is Cathy Pasley — Reporter. Left: Sandy Bates, Diane Altice, Tina Hodges, Diana Jones, Tammy Via. Right: Barbara Campbell, Lisa Pickeral, Brenda Hudson, Edyth Hudson, Teri Simmons, Freda Bowman. Left: Donna Cassell, Cindy Overfelt, Jackie Preston, Rhonda Rakes, Sherri Mason. Right: Rebecca Perdue, Sally Woody, Donna Thurman, Sharon Hylton. Trinity Tri-Hi-Y officers: Rebecca Perdue —Chaplain, Cindy Over- felt — Treasurer, Jackie Preston — Secretary, Donna Thurman — President. Not pictured is Cheryl Jones — Vice-President. Future Farming means more than just planting seeds Much activity went on in the FFA. Under the leadership of Mr. Arthur Williams, Mr. Larry Hylton, Mr. Donnie Hylton, and Mr. John Watson, one hundred and eighty members were kept busy. Projects were carried out and contests were won. One project that was special to the club was making a chair for Franklin’s representative in the State Senate, Virgil Goode, Jr. Hewn from a 150 year old hickory stump whose roots had been in Franklin County, the special chair must have enhanced the office of Mr. Goode’s. Also, bringing national recogni- tion to the club was Jerry Graham who won tenth place in the Farm Management Contest held in Kansas City, Missouri. To help the local Junior Rescue Squad, the club members washed faculty members’ cars and the fees were donated to the squad. And many people remember the special fund raising project. The club took orders for around 1700 boxes of citrus fruit. It took a lot of energy to get all those boxes into the right cars. The profit from this project paid ways to state and national conventions. It also paid for a spring banquet and other local activities. Being a FFA member brought special moments to many stu- dents. Top: Summer will come and Nathan Mason’s hay wagon will be ready if Randy Underwood, Bill Webb, and Jacob Atkinson keep working. Center: Fruit, Fruit, and more fruit. Jimmy Dillon, Steve Terry, and Wesley James keep it moving. Bottom: How do you think this will look on Capitol Hill? Deciding is Dale Bower, Brian Cundiff and Glenn Hatchett. Deer season makes everyone cautious. Karl Martin, the game warden, gives safety measures in a talk to the club. Club Officers: Kevin Montgomery, Rec. Sec.; Brad Williams, First V-Pres.; Brian Cundiff, Pres.; Glenn Hatchett, Second V-Pres.; Seated: David Adkins, Sentinel; Daniel Gish, Treas.; Eddie Scott, Corres. Sec.; Nathan Mason, Junior Advisor. Being a part of an FFA meeting helps build citizenship. 97 Taking care of Business in a very special way When BTO blares out “Taking Care of Business” on the radio, few of us realize the care put into Franklin County business. Many students do not know what FBLA stand for but if you ask them, they’ll tell you that it’s one of the most active clubs. Surely the patients at the hospital thought so as a hoard of witches and goblins raided their halls to distribute candies and goodies. Also on October 22, the FBLA sponsored a March of Dimes Rock-a-Thon at the gym. Sixty people, ranging from ages 5 to 65, battled it out in their’ rocking chairs while WFIR provided music and prizes. Over 2,300 dollars were raised and the poster child came in from Roanoke. Other projects were a Christmas door decorating contest in the business department. Cindy Pat- terson, Valerie Smith, and Sheila Reynolds delivered fruit and cards to the Franklin Manor Nursing Home, and a Spring talent show that proves businessmen can be show people too. Aside from social projects, the members take care of business too. Students are tested in areas of spelling, typing, shorthand, and math. The winners go to Regional competition at VPI, and from there the winners travel to Rich- mond to compete on State level. For the past few years, FBLA placed first in Parliamentary law at Regionals and second in State. Other areas that have been placed are scrapbook, bulletin board, of- fice procedure and accounting. Most of the members feel very special toward their work. Diane Johnson thinks that the clubs motto SERVICE, EDUCATION AND PROGRESS means alot. “FBLA shows interest not only with school activities, but service projects that concern the improve- ment of our business community as well.’’ The entire meaning of the club can be summed up in Cindy Greer’s opinion, “FBLA is not just some stuffy old club that meets once a month and accom- plishes nothing. We are a vibrant, involved, caring group who help others while helping ourselves to grow as human beings. FBLA is the club here at FCHS.” For a club whose purpose is to develop agressive business leadership and character as well as improve and establish stan- dards for entrance into business occupation, Franklin County’s chapter certainly does it with a lot of care. Miss Ramsey, the poster child, and Bonita Poindexter pose for a picture. 98 — FBLA Rockers count the hours and minutes before the end, while listening to WFIR and munching on refreshments. A disguised supporter wanders amongst the competitors giving words of encouragement. FBLA — 99 Kneeling: Brenda Webb, Phyllis Poindexter, Paul Wright. Standing: Shelby Wright, Lori Jones, Rita Joe, Laverne Mattox, Gail Craighead, Linda Webb, Cynthia Joe, Micheal Trotter, Phyllis Webb, Robert Wade, Marquetta Newbill. Brenda Webb, Laverne Mattox and Linda Webb wait for their Counselor to take them to V.P.I. for tutorials. omnornnpsie AWAVVAWOW?BBDBPBPPPPVPA yi wo ) Club sponsor, Naomi Berger, works to give her members the necessary motivation for planning the future. Moving up to bigger better things Upward Bound’s motive echos the cheer, “‘we’re going to the top’’. Upward bound differs from other clubs in many ways. First of all, you can only become a mem- ber through application. It is a federally sponsored club that does four things — gives, shows, coun- sels, and helps. It gives information on careers. It shows how to get the education required. It counsels on specific problems, and it helps to find financial aid. Aside from their sponsor, the 100 club has counselors from V.P.I. who come on Saturdays and drive the members back to the college where they are given assistance in academic areas. During the summer, the mem- bers go to a six-to-eight-week residential project where they par- ticipate in academic, cultural, and social activities. Trips, team sports, movies, and free time make the entire week seem like a vacation at a fancy resort. All of the members have benefited in some way. Hattie Warren, a graduate member, might be a counselor at V.PI. next summer and Mrs. Berger has some high hopes for other mem- bers. She enjoys her work with the club. “It’s finding a student and helping him to do something with his life.” It’s a world of work In a world where skill is in demand, VICA has a headstart. If you spend most of your time in the vocational building, chances and a lasting confidence within their are you are a member of about the largest club in the school. No respective vocational interest. other club uses classes as meeting time, and the area is so large, itis | The club remains busy throughout the divided into smaller departments. These departments are masonry, year. Together, the departments worked ICT, power mechanics, electricity, and cosmetology. You can’t walk to build a first place winning float. Many out of the hall without the ‘buzz of work” ringing in your ears. children were surprised to see that Santa The purpose of the club is simple, but it means a lot. It is to Claus has his hair blow dried. The develop leadership in the world of work. Through club activities and cosmetology class used lunch time for a competition, members strive for dignity of work, personal growth, haunted house during Halloween. Though not many ‘‘victims”’ left with their hair turned white, it was a lot of fun. The rescue squad building got a facelift from the masonry classes and the power mechanics classes sold something that came to be really useful in winter — windshield scrapers! Despite the different fields, all the VICA members agree on one thing, it’s a fun club to work for. ; ee a oe a ee ‘ ue 2 sy ee val ime ee Finished and ready to parade down main street, the VICA float awaits only for Santa Claus. Although it’s not the same working on a plastic head, Regina Maxey gets practice on styling hair. Waiting for last minute registers, Fulton Jones helps out in the lobby. 101 A goal post? Look closely — there is also a football. It is the ball that brought cheers from the crowd as the first extra point of the season was kicked by Greg Dillon. The Pep Club was supportive to the cheerleaders keeping their Eagles motivated towards doing their best. Many sore throats and dull voices followed the nights when the teams were in action. GO-TEAM-GO — and WE’VE-GOT-SPIRIT still ring from the gymnasium walls and the football bleachers. 102 — Pep Club We've Got Spirit and away we go... Row One: K. Herrik, T. Wuergler, K. Flora, G. Arrington, F. Smith, A. Preston, M. Davis, S. Childress, M. Belcher. Row Two: J. Taylor, J. Davis, G. Chitwood, G. Thomas, T. Drewry, S. Saunders, S. Cecil, G. Kirk, S. Childress, T. Edwards, S. McHenimer. Row Three: K. Fisher, C. Pace, M. Coffey, S. Foster, B. Woody, L. Akers, M. Sigmon, J. Boone, D. Flora, G. Coffey, P. Moorfield, B. Poindexter, M. Kuhn, K. Zion, W. Whitlow, A. Spencer, C. Anderson. Row Four: T. Wright, S. Foster, B. Hopkins, R. Potter, J. Garst, A. Beatty, A. Trotter, T. Edwards, B. McHeimer, P. Witcher, C. Brown, H. Taylor, D. Kasey, R. Robertson, J. Graham, C. Bradley, D. Taylor. Officers Kip Fisher and Bill Hopkins with Miss Longo. Members of the Pep Club get ready for a picture. Pep Club — 103 ions icat Unsung Heroes of School Publ D o = oF 3 ao) Rn : ao = E RQ + 5 Ss od 6 a S) SS) = = ® ne nS Sp as} ® e o E oe o o = a D ® a 7) = = : B ® ao eH Carla Richardson — Editor in Chief, Tina Hodges — Senior editor. When spring comes, the rumors begin to circle the school. “TI saw a bunch of crates in Dillon’s office.” ‘A van just pulled up to the Fine Arts building!’’ ‘The Yearbooks are here but they won't let us see them.”’ It’s hard to match the excitement of the Animo staff when the books come back from the DELMAR com- pany. Only those who have pulled all-nighters, peddled ads, and lost lay-outs can experience the thrill of turning that first page and reading, “The Animo” in 60 pt. type. Most of the school forgets their annuals after a few weeks of writing “‘Nice to have you in class,”’ but the people respon- sible for the accomplishment read every line. They discuss every page and boast on their hand in the book. The rewards are few. Typist names never echo through the gym and photographers never hear the yells of the cheerleaders. There was a lot to complain. about, but there was even more to enjoy. There was the dinner at G.D. Graffiti’s and the Christmas party in the office. Second semester seemed dull as the duties became less and less. Several sophomores left to get their licenses and the office was quiet ex- cept for Lee Tyler’s radio. Then that day comes when they ’re finally here. Mistakes are noted and ideas begin to form. By next fall, new editors come in and old ones gradually graduate, but the circle will always remain the same. Debra Powell — Freshman Editor, Letitia Martin — Assistant to Freshman Editor. : ws : =r eer ee2ceers oor Darryl Ferguson — Business Manager, Lisa Greer — Sophomore Editor, Richard Prillaman — Assistant to Sophomore Editor. Lee Tyler — Clubs and Theme Editor Ann Houseman — Assistant Tammy Southall — Assistant to Senior Editor Dianne Wright — Junior Editor Karen Wood — Sports Editor Leticia Wuergler — Assistant Melinda Coffey — Student Life Editor Lee Flora — Photographer Mrs. L. Fisher — Sponsor 105 Once a month, first period is interrupted for the dis- tribution of the newspaper. “The Eagle” stands out in large letters and if you looked closely, you would have found that 22 combined efforts make the school’s news publica- tion possible. Under the guide of their sponsor, Mrs. Bateman, these 22 workers see that sports activities, class wills, student essays, letters, senior plans, cartoons, school activities, club pro- jects, senior superlatives, class elections, poems and photographs are recorded on paper and sent out to the student body. Being the only newspaper in the school, The Eagle staff naturally receives some criticism, but anyone that has worked to produce a paper knows that this is just part of the job. When let- ters came in complaining about the school’s Judgment, the staff printed them, and they were willing to admit when they made a mistake. As Steve Martin would say, “They’re crazy guys, but to work so hard and so long to make something that ends up in the trash sometimes, you couldn’t be wholly sane.” AN i “a K i! WN . . , Though they’re there to work, is isn’t hard to forget layouts and copy and have a little fun. above right: The editor, Danny Brooks, and his assistant, Janine Cole, work out flaws in the Christmas edition. Fitting in photographs in a sea of copy is not as easy as it seems. Mark Ellis gets a hand from Thadd Thomas. 106 When you're the only newspaper, you gotta’ be good Battling the elements, the Eagle Staff comes through with another great year = From left to right: Thadd Thomas — photographer, Robin Moore — cartoonist, Mark Ellis — layout editor, Danny Brooks — editor, John Akers — business manager, Janine Cole — assistant editor, Alyson Hagy — staff writer. Not pictured: Bob Hammock — Circulation manager, Karen Young and Rose Finney — cartoonists, Sherri West, Lisa Holland, David Oakes, Keith Brown, Denise Hudson and Erica Davis — staff writers. Patricia An- derson — assistant photographer. When the students want to voice their opi- nion, The Eagle is the place to go to. Bob Hammock sorts through some of the letters to print in next month’s edition. 107 108 — Faces FACES When you were in 8th grade, your senior year seemed light years away. Now, though, when you look back it seems like just yesterday. Locker mates, teachers, team mates, coaches; they all played such a big part and you never thought that they wouldn’t be there. How do you say goodby or thank you? Try to remem- ber farther back when it came time to leave Elementary School and face the Junior High. That venture was similar to this one and you came out none the worse. People have the wrong idea about moving on. It’s not “goodby’’, but “see you another time”. Faces — 109 Leadership, Guidance, And Planning The job of being part of a high school faculty staff is a big one, whether it be the job of the principal or the job of a physical education teacher. All carry responsibilities in their job and all, alas, make mistakes. Secretaries are always busy typing, answering phones, and assisting students. Teachers sometimes carry double responsibilities of being coaches, club sponsors, or counselors to help students. They sacrifice precious spare time and energy to help someone. They are human and deserve so much recogni- tion. To recognize any one teacher for his or her efforts would be just about impossible, because each person deserves his or her special reward. Fs f Y Me toe . eg ha? a8 84 sy ty | d as ; ies PLES A ee or; Mr. Jerald B. Hubbard Principal B.S., Richmond Professional Institute; M. Ed., University of Virginia. Mrs. Margaret Motley Principal’s Secretary Miss Patsy Jefferson Assistant Principal B.A. Radford College; M.S. Ed., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. FRANKLIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL WELCOME TEACHERS Keep Faculty Busy Year-Around Mr. Gary Hunt Assistant Principal Mr. John Smith A.A., Ferrum College; B.S., East Tenn. Vocational Coordinator State; M.S., Radford College. A.A., Ferrum College; B.S., V.P.I. S.U.; M.S., Radford College. Sf Mr. Samuel Hawkins Mr. Jerry Dillon Assistant Principal Assistant Principal B.S., Livingstone College; M.S.,B.S., Lynchburg College; M.S., Radford College Radford College Mr. Richard Foutz Director of Athletics; A.A. Ferrum College; B.A., University of Rich- . mond; M.S., Radford. Faculty — 111 ? ‘Secretaries — a Necessity for Success SESE Tee Mrs. Ruth Bousman Mrs. Olivia Brown Mrs. Betty Cooper Guidance Secretary Educational Secretary Library Clerk Mrs. Muriel Dillon Mrs. Margie Gann Mrs. Janet Hammock School Nurse Educational Secretary Receptionist SA — ) SS A ' f A) } Wt + i Ui : Mrs. Nancy McCrickard Mrs. Matilda Manns Mrs. Martha Montgomery Secretary to the Director Educational Secretary Treasurer of Athletics 112 — Faculty Mrs. Linda Patterson See } Attendance Clerk Mrs. Laura Rutrough Mrs. Katie Poindexter Educational Secretary Cafeteria Manager Maxine LeFever Miss Judy Sloan Attendance Clerk Reprographic Clerk “J Mrs. Judith Weddle Vocational Secretary What in the world would a school do without those charming, hard-working, secretaries? Wouldn’t it have been fun to find out? Couldn’t you just see Mr. Hubbard at the typewriter, pecking away at the keys? Mr. Hunt and Mr. Dillon could never prepare insurance claims and prepare all those monthly payrolls plus do their jobs at the same time. The school would have been a disaster without a necessity of success — the secretary. Mrs. Juanita Young Attendance Clerk Faculty — 113 Chairpersons Head Faculty Meetings a are ; : Mrs. Lois English Mrs. Deborah Abrams Mrs. Naomi Berger Home Economics Science Guidance Director B.S., Radford College. B.S., Radford College A.B., M.S., Virginia State College Mr. Clyde Hodges Power Mechanics Mrs. Barbara Humphreys Mr. Stafford Jones Ford Motor Co. Transmission Schl., Cummins Diesel Special Education Driver Education Schl., Fisher Body Schl., Carter Carbuerator Schl., B.S., Radford College B.A., Lynchburg College. General Motors Schl., V.P.I. S. U. Mrs. Jeanne Journell Librarian B.A., Lynchburg College Mrs. Frances Keen Music B.S., A T. State Univ. 114 — Faculty MR . a Mrs. Elizabeth McLaughlin Mrs. Majorie Milam Mr. Thomas Nix Mathematics English Foreign Language B.S., Concord Coll. Averett College, B.A.; Longwood B.S., W. Carolina U.; M. Ed., Univ. College of Va. 's Mrs. Nina Payne Mrs. Dorothy Phelps Mrs. Jo B. Shively Health P.E. Art Social Studies B.S., Radford College. B.S., Bluefield St.; M. Ed. Wayne _ 8B.A., Mary Washington College St. Univ. wt J a 4 Mr. Thomas Simmons Mrs. Rebecca Stanley . Mr. Arthur Williams Dist. Education Business Agriculture B.A., Wake Forest; M. Ed. V.C.U. B.S., Radford; M.S. Ed., V.PI. BS., M.S., V.P.I. S.U. S.U. Faculty — 115 A Variety of Hobbies and Interests Mrs. Nancy Alex- ——- Mr. Steven Angle Mrs. Mary B. Arrington ander r Business English Foreign Language an BSse VP ee: B.S., Longwood College A.B Sweet Briar 4 College ye Mrs. S.C. Baskin Mrs. Judy Bateman Science English B.A., VPI S.U. B.S., East Carolina U. Mrs. Cindy Bandy English B.A., Bob Jones Univ. Mrs. Barbara Beard Business B.S., Radford College; M.S., V.P.I. S.U. 116 Faculty Abound in Our Faculty jj ) Mr. Miller Bennington Mrs. Teresa Bennington Mr. Kevin Bezy Social Studies Science Foreign Language, A.S., Ferrum College; B.A., Emory B 4, Emory Henry College. Social Studies Henry; M.S., Radford College B.A., Duquesne College. ia Miss Betty Blair Mr. Samuel Boggs Mrs. Jewell Boitnott Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics B.S., Madison College. A.B., Berea College. B.A., B.S., Radford College. Mr. Derek Brown Mrs. Nell Booth Art Social Studies B.F.A., Kansas City Art Institute M.S., Radford B.S., Radford College. College Mrs. Jane Burrus Mr. Fred Cameron English Band B.S., Flora MacDonald BiSs Pembroke State College University Mr. Lawrence Ki Caciieare Distributive Education Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University ‘Teachers Open planter Math B.S., Longwood Doors ' College Mr. Richard tc ) Clark Math B.A., M.A., Learning Univeraly of Virginia Mr. William C. Cleveland Guidance B.A., Wake Forest University M.S., Ed., Madison College ° iff Mr. Wilbur Lee Clayton Social Sciences B.S., Eastern Montana College 118 — Faculty Mrs. Donna B. Cole Social Studies Mrs. Betty Compton Mr. Douglas Conklin B.A., Univ. of North Carolina Health and P.E. Health and P.E. B.S., Radford Coll. B.A., Mount Marty Col. Mr. John Cooper Mrs. Lula Cooper English English B.A., University B.A., Roanoke College of Virginia Mrs. Janet Conner Cosmetology; Mr. Charles Davis Hollywood Schl. of Math, Mechanical Drawing Beauty Culture; B.A., B.S., Lynchburg Coll. V.P.I.- S.U. Mrs. Lynn Cooper Mrs. Jane Crawford Business Health and P.E. B.S., Radford College B.S., Radford College Faculty — 119 Miss Sue Davis Mrs. Susan Dudley Mr. Karl Edwards Science Social Studies English B.S., Longwood College. B.S., Longwood College. ; B.A., College of William and Mary. Teachers Learn, Too Did you ever think that a teacher might have something in common with you? While you were slaving over every-night homework, teachers, too, had homework. Where did you think they got all those words that went into lectures? Of course, some teachers could give them straight from the mouth, but not many. Also, just remember: While you were learn- ing how to work trig problems or practicing to type thirty words a minute, the teachers were trying to learn about you. Mr. Patrick Ephriam Mrs. Loleine Fisher Social Studies English B.A., Delaware State; M.S., Rad- B.A., Bridgewater College., ford College Mrs. Barbara Flora Mr. Earle Flora Mrs. Sandra Flora English Science Math B.S., Madison College. B.A., Bridgewater College. Va. Western C. C.; B.S., Radford College. 120 — Faculty Mrs. Linda Fore Mrs. Jo Foley Social Studies Mr. William Gibson Foreign Language B.S., Longwood College. Health P. E. B.A., Longwood College. B.S., East Carolina University. Mr. Thomas Grier Mr. Perry Hambrick Mr. Ronnie Gordon English Business Health P.E. B.S., M.S., North Carolina A and T State B.S., Radford College. B.S., Appalachian State. University. Mr. Richard Handran Mr. Richard Hassan Mrs. Donna Hayes Mathematics Mathematics, Science Social Studies B.S., V.P.I. S.U. B.A., Univ. of Mass. in Boston. B.A., Lynchburg College; M.A.L.S. Hollins College. Faculty — 121 Teachers Depend on Students Mr. Jeff Highfill Mr. Ron Howell Mr. Keith Hubbard Business English Social Studies B.A., King College. BAM VPIZ eo BAT Vela Mrs. Connie Hylton Science BS MLAS ViE lawn. Mr. Donnie Hylton Agriculture BS. Mi SteV El 5 Mrs. Majorie Jones Guidance B.S., Bridgewater College. Mr. Larry Hylton Agriculture B.S., M.S., V.P.I. S.U. 122 — Faculty Mr. Kris Kahila Mrs. Sue Kodenski Mr. Frank Layman, Jr. Driver Education- B.A., Emory and Business Science Henry College. A.A., Ferrum College; B.S., Rad- A.B., Bridgewater Coll. M.A.T., ford College. Univ. of N.C. SY Mrs. Mary Layman Mr. Mason Ligon Miss Donna Longo English Physical Education Guidance B.S., Bridgewater College. B.S., E. Tenn. State U.;M.S., Rad- B.S., M.A., V.P.I. S.U. ford College. Mrs. Margaret Lovell Mrs. Marilaura Lynch Mrs. Reba McBride English Art Guidance B.A., Roanoke College; M. Ed.,_ B.A., V.P.I. S.U. B.A., Bridgewater M. Ed., Univ. of Univ. of Va. Va. Faculty — 123 Mrs. Sandra McMinnis Mrs. Nancy Melesco Mrs. Carol Moore Business Business Librarian B.S., Madison College. B.S., Madison College. B.S., Radford College. a WS EE 2) ES Li) yo Mr. John Moore Mr. Royal Mullins Mrs. Frances Nix English Industrial Cooperative Training Social Studies B.A., Coll. of WM. Mary; M.A., A.A., Ferrum College; B.S., East Tennessee 8B.A., Lynchburg; M. Ed., U. of Va. Radford College. S.U. ; on) a’ Mr. Steven Oakes Mrs. Margaret Orr Mrs. Joy Parrish Mr. Calvin Preston Mathematics Guidance English Driver Education B.S., Lynchburg College. B.A., Mary Washington; M. A.A. Ferrum Coll.; B.A., B.S., St. Augustine College. Ed., UVA. Emory Henry. 124 Miss Donna Ramsey Mrs. Ruby Reeves Mrs. Juliette Rucker Business Librarian Business Ese vyCu. B.S., Va. State College. B.S., Mary Washington College. pod fms on wn RO a oe eal = te, of OM PP a oe ea Miss Carolyn Saferight Mr. Jerry Saleeby Miss Susan Salganek English Social Studies Special Education B.S., Radford College. B.S., Appalachian State. B.A., U. of Buffalo; M.A., Rutgers Univ. Mrs. Peggy Santrock Business B.S., Radford College. Mr. Charles Santrock Mrs. Patricia Sawyers Electricity Mathematics U. of Maryland; Furman University. Dig VE id eae a: US 125 Miss Sandra Sink Mr. Michael Sledd Health Physical Ed. Science AltA’) Vaneintermonr aoe B.S., V.P.I. S.U. Campbell College. One of our friendliest substitutes, Mrs. Pace, digs for her keys to lock a door. Mr. James Thompson Mr. John Speidel Health Physical Ed. Social Studies B.S., VCU B.A., Emory Henry; M.S., Rad- ford Coll.; M.A.L.S., Hollins. Miss Linda Wahlberg Home Economics B.S., Madison College. Mrs. Jane Warren English B.S., Saint Paul’s College. 126 Mr. John Watson Mr. Larry Webb Mrs. Susan Williams Agriculture Mathematics, Social Studies Mathematics Pov. VoL )S.U. Bio ae Vibes Gael: B.S., Radford College. Sere i at sh Pa ‘. © Mrs. Mary P. Woody Mr. John Woods Home Economics Miss Kathy Zimmerman Masonry B.S., Radford College. Science W.VA. State College; V.P.I. S.U. Bis Vee. U- Virginia St. College Teachers’ Day During the first teachers’ work day, everybody, ex- cluding students of course, got together for some refreshments, which were served by the vocational building staff. New teachers had a chance to meet the rest of the staff and the day was just a relaxing start to a brand new year. 127 People Who Help Keep The , Action Going Judy Bussey, Adel Scott, Peggy Perdue, Helen Edwards, Gaynell Messenger, Pauline Perdue, Mildred Jones, Virginia Pike, Avis Board , bess 2), Thomas Chattin Hilda Altice Ruth Housman Horace Hicks 128 — Faces This Was The Year Life’s journey will take us in many directions. Each senior will be going his own way. Senior class sponsor, Mrs. Foley, and her husband join in the fun at the Junior-Senior Prom. Seniors participate in one of the many activities — ordering an- nouncements and calling cards. There is something sentimental about being a senior. The days of studying are over for some, and friends go their separate ways. The football games we lost our voices in vain for, the announcements that started our day, and even the excitement of being late for the next class and getting away with it are all over. Of course, we had four great seniors to help us through our last year. Diane Ruth (president) took the respon- sibility because she respected her class and wanted to make it the best. Diane Johnson (vice-president), Roland Baxley (secretary), and Brenda Webb (treasurer), gave the class flair and a few new faces and ideas. This was one of the best years of your life. Remember it and it will last forever. Seniors — 129 Cynthia Abshire French Club — 9; 4-H — 9, 10; FBLA — 10; Dramatics — 9, 10, 11; Flag Corps — LO eiipet2-Capt Barbara Adkins FHA — 9; 4-H — 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club — 11. Darrell Agee FFA — 9; Chess Club — 8, 9. John Akers NHS — 11, 12; Latin Club — 9 10, 11, 12; Mi-Y — 9, 10, 11; Newspaper — 12; Foot ball — 12; Latin Soc- cer Team — 9, 10, 11, 12; Track — 9. Rosalind Allen French Club — 11, 12; Tri- Hi-Y — 9, 10; Band — 9, 10, 11, 12; Chess.— 9, 10, 11, 12; 4-H — 9, 10. Donna Alley FHA — 9, 11. Mimi Allman Spanish — 11, 12; FHA — 9, 10; Varsity — 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA — 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA — 11, 12; Cheerleader — 9 10, 11, 12; Gym- nastics — 9, 10, 11, 12; Track — 10, 11, 12. Cassandra Altice FBLA — 10, 11; NHS — 11, 12-Sec.; Latin — 9, 10, 11; Dramatics — 11, 12; Who’s Who. Diane Altice FBLA — 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y — 10, 11; SCA — 9, 11; COE — 12. Donald Amos FFA — 9, 10, 11, 12. Ronald Amos Steve Arrington Spanish — 10, 11; Hi-Y — 11, 12; Varsity — 11, 12; S CAL — 95510: S11. 312- President; Annual Staff — 10; Football — 9, 10; Cross Country — 11, 12-Captain; Track — 10, 11, 12. 130 — Seniors People Are Her Business Ace bandages, atomic balm, knee wraps, and cold spray are Just a few of the things used by a trainer. One very special trainer at our school was Carolyn Price. It was a job which kept her busy as well as a job which she enjoyed. Carolyn took care of pulled muscles, strained ligaments, floor burns, twisted ankles — just about any injury an athlete may have encountered. She knew when to recommend a doctor’s advice if the injury was more than she could handle. Of course, the guys on the Cross Country team sometimes gave her a hard time, especially on away meets, but she just took it as part of her job. Other teams she was a trainer for were girl’s volleyball, basketball and track. That gave her a winter break, which she well deserved. Someday, Carolyn hopes to bea professional trainer. She _ loves working with people in a health- related field, with the added ex- citement of sports and athletes. One day she may end up at the Olympics as the head trainer. Who knows? She’s the best to those who know her. Tim Arrington VICA — 11, 12. Dale Barbour VICA — 11; Chess — 9, 10. Ben Barnhart Latin — 9, 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y — 9 Varsity — 11, 12; SCA — 9, 10, 11, 12- Treasurer; FCA — 11, 12- Captain; Football — 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball — 9, 10, OL ape Sandy Bates FBLA — 11, 12; French — 10; FHA — 9; Tri-Hi-Y — 11; Flag Corps — 10, 11. Roland Baxley Spanish — 9, 10; Hi-Y — 11, 12; Varsity — 11, 12; S GAt—s OO 11. Secretary; Senior Class Secretary; Cross Country — 12: Track — 10, 11, 12. Debbie Beard FBLA — 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y — 10, 11, 12; FCA — 12; Tennis — 10, 12; Flag Corps — 10, 11. Seniors — 131 Sheila Beard FHA — 11, 12. Tanya Bennett NHS — 11, 12; Spanish — LOTT EGA — sl laelos Cheerleader — 11; Band — 9, 10, 11, 12; Drum Ma- jorette — 12. Charlotte Berger FHA — 9, 10, 11, 12- Treasurer. Susan Bernard [ Kenny Betterton FBLA — 11, 12; Spanish — 9; FCA — 12; Football — 9, 10, 12; Baseball — 12. Barry Blankenship Most School Spirit: Lisa Pickeral and Rocky Blankenshi Roland Baxley. ocky Blankenship FFA — 9, 10; VICA — 11. William Boitnott Hi-Y — 9, 10, 11, 12; Var- sity — 11, 12; SCA — 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatics — LO J1-2 ECAS— 1 12: Football — 9, 10, 11, 12: Band — 9, 10, 11. 132 — Seniors There Were Those Special Moments Keith Boone Amos Bowles FFA — 9, 10; VICA — 11, 12. Reba Bowling FBLA — 11, 12. Billy Bowman Wittiest — Diane Johnson and Mike Whittaker. Freda Bowman NHS — 11, 12; French — 9, 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y — 9, 10, 11-Treas., 12-Pres.; SCA — 10, 11, 12; FCA — 12. Danny Brooks Spanish — 11; Dramatics — 9; Newspaper — 9, 10, 11, 12-Editor; FCA — 11; Chess Club — 9, 10, 12. A moment of intense emotion filled the air when Cliff Hammock was given the title, Mr. Football. Heis greeted by the excited Homecoming queen, Mimi Allman. Robert Brooks VICA — 11; Varsity — 11; Basketball — 9, 10, 11, 12; Track — 9, 10; Choir — 9, LOM ier 2. Brenda Brown FBLA — 10; NHS — 11, 12; Spanish — 9, 10; Tri- Hi-Y — 11, 12; FCA — 12; Majorette — 11; Rifle Corps — 12. Seniors 133 Junior Brown Spanish — 10; Annual Staff — 10. Kenny Brown FFA — 9; Latin — 11, 12; Pep Club — 12. Susan Brown Spanish — 10, 11; FHA — 9. Carl Thomas Brown FFA — 9; D.E. — 10, 11, 1A Brenda Brubaker Spanish — 10, 11, 12; Tri- Hi-Y — 9; FCA — 11, 12. Jeanne Brumfield My Philosophy On Life I’m generally a gregarious per- son. I love to be around a lot of people and have fun. I don’t believe in violence; spectator fights are foolish and all of that energy never accomplishes anything. I like to treat people asI want to be treated, but rarely am I treated the same way. Maybe I’m a pacifist — I just let things take their natural course and go along with whatever happens ‘cause it’ll happen whether I worry or not. Live, let live and learn has sort of 134 — Seniors been my motto for a long time and it still holds, that’s why I try to do many things. I would love to do everything I haven’t done before, like being an emcee for a voter’s league or something along that line. But I know one thing, I’m go- ing to leave this world, and whether I leave tomorrow or some time in the next thousand years, I’m going to leave happy! Cecil Edwards Live And Let Live Betty Bryant NHS — 11, 12; French — 9 10; Latin — 11, 12. Marcia Bussey Barbara Campbell Spanish — 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y — 9 10, 11, 12; SCA — 9, 10, 11, 12-Vice-Pres.; FCA — 12; Cheerleader — 11, 12; Band — 9, 10, 11, 12; All-Regional. Debra Campbell VICA — 9. Gary Cannaday VICA — 9; Chess Club — 9. Kelly Cannaday FBLA — 12; Spanish — 9; SCA — 12; Volleyball — 9, idle David Cecil Maudie Chism D.E. — 11; FHA — 11, 12. Greg Chitwood FBLA — 11, 12; Pep Club — 12 Monica Chitwood FBLA — 10, 11, 12; Tri- Hi-Y — 9, 10; FTA — 11. Ricky Chitwood FFA — 9, 10; VICA — 11, 12. Cynthia Clayborne FBLA — 11, 12; Spanish — 10, 11; Varsity — 9, 10, 11; FCA — 12; Basketball — 10, 11, 12; Track — 9, LOST be. Seniors — 135 Happiness Is J.B. Clayton FFA — 9; VICA — 12; Spanish — 10; Football — me 9, 10; SCA — 12. Rickey Clingenpeel FBLA — 12. Darryl Conner VICA — 10; D.E. — 11, 12; Band — 9, 10, 11. Melaine Cook Best Personality — Connie Worley and Tim Hogan ; Sam Cooper Jackie Crews Spanish — 12. pees Hate Rhonda Crum FBLA — 11, 12. Injuries are a part of football, and Terry Martin had to spend most of the season as Barry Cundiff an on-looker. y ERAS 910512 VICAr— 11; Football — 9. 136 — Seniors Being A Senior Bonnie Cundiff Brian Cundiff FFA — 9, 11-Treas., 12- Pres.; FBLA — 10, 11; Photography 9; SCA — 10. Pam Cundiff FBLA — 11; NJHS — 9; NHS — 11, 12; French — 9, 10; FHA — 9; Tri-Hi-Y — 10; Girls Basketball Mgr. — 10. Steve Cundiff FFA — 9, 10; VICA — 11, 12; Baseball — 10. Denise Dalton FBLA — 11; FHA — 11. Eddie David FFA — 9; Varsity — 10, 11; FCA — 12; Track — 9, 10, 11, 12. Mark Davis NHS — 11, 12; SCA — 12; FCA — 12; Football — 10, 11, 12; Baseball — 11, 12 Tony Davis Spanish — 11, 12; Photo Club — 9; FCA — 12: Football — 10, 11, 12: Baseball — 10, 11, 12. Most Dependable — Diane Ruth and Mark Robertson How’s this‘for a homecoming court? Seniors — 137 Most Sincere — Leigh Wood and Keith Wingfield Carla Dillon French — 9, 10, 11; Tri-Hi- Y — 9, 10; Varsity Club — 10; Photo Club — 9, 10; FTA — 10, 11-Pres.; SCA — 9, 10, 11; Dramatics — 9, 10; Forensica — 10, 11, 12; Jr. Class Pres.; Girls Basketball — 9, 10; Track — 9, 12; Band — Y, 10, 11 — Drum Major — 12. Davy Dillon VICA — 11, 12-Pres.; SCA — 12-Pres. Samone Daughton Iris Dudley FBLA — 10, 11; FHA — 9, 10, 11; Tri-Hi- Y — 9-Sec., 10, 11; Photo — 9; FTA — 10; SCA — 12-Sec.; Gym- nastics — 11-Mgr. Cecil Edwards Varsity — 10, 11; SCA — 9, 10; FCA — 12; Football — 9, 10, 11, 12; Track — 9, LOM ee Debra Edwards D.E. — 12; FHA — 9, 10; Upward Bound — 11; Var- sity — 12; SCA — 11-Sec.; Track — 11. Penny Edwards Spanish — 10; FHA — 11, 12; Varsity — 10, 11; FCA — 12; Basketball — 10, 11, 12; Track — 10. Deborah Elkins NHS — 11, 12; French — 9, 10, 11; Latin — 11, 12. Most Polite — Tina Hodges and Terry Mar- tin. 138 — Seniors We Will Make Our Dreams Come ‘True Mark Ellis FFA — 9; Spanish — 10; Dramatics — Pi; Newspaper — I11, 1 2; Wrestling — 12. Kaye Ferguson FBLA — 11, 12; NHS — 11, 12; FHA — 9; Annual — 9, 10. James Fike FFA — 9; Spanish — 11; Photography — 9; SCA — 11; Track — 11. Connie Finney FHA — 11. Laura Firebaugh French — 9, 10; D.E. — 12; Varsity — 10, 11, 12; SCA — 10, 11; FCA — 11, 12; Cheerleader — 9, 10, if, 12: Track’ — 10) 11. Roger Fitzgerald Lorraine Flinton Carolyn Flora Band — 9. Mary Foley FBLA — 12; French — 11; D.E. — 10. Connie Foster VICA — 11, 12; Spanish 9; D.E. — 10; Tri-Hi- Y — 10; SCA — 12; Volleyball — 10; Choir — 9. Patricia Fralin FFA — 10; FHA — 9, 10. Richard Fralin Spanish — 10; Football — 9. 10; Track — 9. Seniors — 139 The Way We Were Susan Fralin Timmy Frith Benny Fuller FFA — 9; VICA — 11. Johnny Fuller Spanish — 9, 10; D.E. — 11,12; Photography — 9; SCA — 9; Football — 9; Basketball — 9. Steve Furrow Maurice Gardener Phillip Garrett FBLA — 10; Latin — 9, 10; Varsity — 10, 12; SCA — 9, 12; Football — 9, 10, Pele. Sherry Gibbs Spanish — 9, 10, 11; Latin — 11; Tn-Hi-Y — 9, 10, 11; FTA — 10; SCA 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader — 10; Band — 9, 10, 11, 12. David Gibson Lynette Gibson NHS — 11; Spanish — 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir — 9, 10, ty Dave Goodpasture NHS — 11, 12; Latin — 9, 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y — 9, 10, lil; SCA — 10, 12: Newspaper — 11; FCA — 11, 12; Track — 9; Tennis — 10. Dana Goss NHS — 11, 12; Spanish — 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y — 9, 10, 11; Varsity — 9, 10, 11, 12; Annual — 10; FCA — 11, 12; Volleyball — 10, 11, 12- Co-Capt.; Gymnastics — Si1G: 1h 12 Track —+10 140 — Seniors Jerry Graham FFA — 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatics — 11, 12; Chess — 9, 10; Pep Club — 12; Who’s Who — 12. Claude Green Latin — 9, 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y — 10, 11, 12; FCA — 11, 12; Tennis — 9, 10, 11, 12. Jeremiah Green Cindy Greer FBLA — 11, 12; NHS — 11, 12; Spanish — 9; Dramatics — 12; FCA — i At the Homecoming game, Laura Firebaugh and her Father were introduced. Tim Greer FFA — 9, 10; VICA — 11, 12. Sandy Grindstaff FBLA — 11; Spanish — 9, 10; FHA — 10; SCA — 9, 10, 11; Cheerleader — 10. ’ Sue Gusler FBLA — 111 FHA — 11; Tri-Hi-Y — 9; Flag Corps ; ‘ ¢ — 11. Which road will you take, SENIORS? Kathy Gutherie FHA — 11, 12. Seniors — 141 What A Year For Sports Nelson New bill, known affectionately and complimentary to many as “‘Magic’’, is a standard at the campus athletic facilities from August to May. ‘‘Magic”’ sees action in the fall with the football team where, when the speedster gets the ball, he can go. When football ends, you can see his brown Ford around the gym until early evening. During this time, he is working with the Basketball team. No sooner has basketball ended and Nelson is on the track where he earned his nickname. With his speed and quickness out of the blocks, he consistently places first or second in the 100 and 200. He also runs a leg in the 880 yd. relay. Even in the summer Nelson does not let up. Practice and games for the Connie Mack Baseball team keep him busy til football practice begins. Now do you know why Nelson was selec- a ie: ted Most Athletic? Alyson Hagy Latin — 9, 10, 11, 12; Var- sity — 9, 10, 11; Dramatics — 11, 12; Newspaper — 11, 12; NHS — 11, 12; Pep — 12; FCA — 11, 12: Basketball — 10; Volleyball — 11-Mgr.; Tennis — 11, 12; Kwiz Kid. Cindy Hall Donna Hall Teresa Hall FBLA — 11, 12; FHA — 11; Tri-Hi-Y — 9. Anita Hammock FBLA — 12; SCA — 12; 4- H — 9. Bob Hammock FBLA — 10; NHS — 11, 12 ; Dramatics — 11, 12; Newspaper — 12; Track — 9: Band — 9, 10, 11; Chess Club — 9, 10; Spanish — Pe Seniors — 142 Sherry Hartman Spanish — 12; Tri-Hi- Y — 9. Cathy Haskins FHA — 10; 4-H — 9; Choir — 11, 12. Donna Hatchett NHS — 11, 12; Spanish — 10, 11; Tri-Mi-Y — 10, 11, 12; Bible Club — 11. Jill Henderson Spanish — 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y — 9 10, 11, 12; Varsity — 10, 11, 12; SCA — 9, 10; FCA — 11, 12; Cheerleader — 9, 10; Volleyball — 11, 12-Co-Capt.; Track — 10. Cliff Hammock Hi-Y — 9, 10, 11; Varsity 10, 11, 12; SCA — 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatics — 10, 11, 12; Annual 10. 17: FCA — 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball — 11, 12. Johnny Hammock FFA — 9, 10; Spanish 10, 11; Football — 9, 10; Wrestling — 9, 10, 11. Pam Harmen FBLA — 12; Spanish 12; Tri-Hi-Y — 9. Jimmy Hardt Spanish — 9, 10, 11; Band — 9 10, 11, 12. Robbie Harris Spanish — 9, 10; FCA — 12 9) 105 TT: i) Greg Harrison D.E. — 11, 12. Seniors — 143 Cynthia Hicks : D.E. — 10. Diane Hill VICA — 10, 11. Allen Hodges Beth Hodges FBLA — 10, 11, 12; Var- sity 9, 10, 11; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Vice-Pres. in 9th Grade; FCA — 11, 12; Cheerleader — 9, 12; Volleyball Manager — 9, 10. What a treat for Mark Robertson and Lisa Pickeral!! Flying down from Baltimore, Md., Dan Dickel spoke to the school at a special FCA assembly. Daryell Hodges FFA — 9; Spanish — 11; Chess Club — 11. Dexter Hodges VICA — 12; Annual Staff — 11. Eddie Hodges Latin — 9, 10; Dramatics — 11, 12; Forensics — 11, 12; FCA — 11; Wrestling — 12; Chess Club — 9, 10, 12; Debate — 10. Gary Hodges FFA — 9, 10, 11; D.E. — 10, 12. 144 — Seniors Rosemary Hodges FBLA — 11, 12. Russell Hodges FFA — 9, 10; VICA — 11; Chess Club — 9, 10. Jerry Hodges FFA — 9, 10; D.E. — 10, ih IPA Mike Hodges FFA — 9, 10; D.E. — 11; Baseball — 10. Nothing expresses feelings more than eyes, as Bonita’s really show what she is Patricia Hodges thinking. Robbie Hodges VICA — 12; Band — 9, 10, rhh, Best All-Around — Debra Campbell and Ben Barnhart. Seniors — 145 Hobbies Stay With Russell Hodges FFA — 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Sharon Hodges Teresa A. Hodges VICA — 11, 12; FBLA 9; FHA — 9. Teresa Hodges Tina Hodges Spanish — 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y — 9-Chaplain, 10- Reporter, 11-Pres., 12-V. Pres.; Varsity — 10, 11, 12; With a special artistic ability, Terry Bussey SCA — 9, 10, 11; Annual makes and sells guitars, whichis a hobby heen- — 12; FCA — 11, 12: JOYS. Volleyball — 10, 11, 12; Band — 9, 10, 11, 12. Kay Hogan 146 — Seniors You Forever Timmy Hogan VICA — 11, 12; Intramural Basketball — 9. Cheryl Holcomb FBLA — 11, 12; Varsity 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA — 12; Basketball — 9, 10, 11, 12; Trainer — 11, 12, (Track). Cynthia Holland FHA — 9. Delores Holland FBLA — 10. Ken Holland EBEA=—) LO- 1 lael2: Spanish — 9. Lisa Holland Spanish — 10, 11; FHA — 9, 10-Treas., 11-Pres., 12- Rep.; Tri-Hi-Y — 9, 10; Varsity — 11; SCA — 11, 12; Forensics — 10, 11, 12; FCA — 11, 12; Volleyball — 10, 11, 12. Jeanean Holley NHS — 12; D.E. — 11, 12. Sue Holley FBLA — 9; D.E. — 11; FHA — 9, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12. Jeffery Holt Most Studious — Sherry West and John Akers. Seniors — 147 Krista Houston FBLA — 10; Dramatics — rik Tammy Howard Teresa Huck D.E. — 11, 12. Brenda Hudson FBLA — 10, 11, 12; Spanish — 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y — 11, 12-Treas.; Varsity — 11; SCA — 9, 11; FCA 12; Cheerleader — 11, 12; Tennis — 10, 11, 12; Math Club — 9. Most, Likely to Succeed — Alyson., Hagy and Dave Goodpasture. Edythe Hudson FBLA — 10, 11; Spanish — 9, 10; Latin — 11, 12: Tri-HMi-Y — 9, 10-V. Pres., 11, 12-Sec SCA — 10) Elizabeth Hudson Gaye Hughes FBLA — 12; FHA Hero The Homecoming Dance was good, II. despite the band Marz. Nancy Hunley FBLA — 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y — 9 10, 11. 148 Seniors On Monday, January 10, 1977, I walked across Capital Square and through the giant doorway of the Virginia State Capital. Thus began my eight-week stint as Bill Room Attendant for the House of Delegates in the General Assembly, an adventure that in- cluded an historical press con- ference, an ERA movement, and a very strange staff party. During those exciting eight weeks, my thirst for experience could not be satisfied. I gathered all of the information and pamphlets I could about the General Assembly. I even researched the fourth floor storage room of the Capitol for data; I knew I would not be able to remember everything about the Charles Payne ND Raymond Hunt Mike Hutchinson FFA — 9, 10; VICA — 11, 12. Mary Jackson Spanish — 12; Bible Club — 11, 12. Franklin County Bill-Boy sessions. One day at a press con- ference I was shocked to hear Governor Godwin declare a state of emergency. One time the halls were jammed with women bearing STOP ERA buttons. Perhaps the hardest time I endured was at a staff party. We were all put mto one small, smoke-filled room, which gave me a headache. Several days later I went up to the House floor and sat in on some sessions, some of which were hilarious. Heated debates sprung up over the most trivial things. Moments like these helped make my job very exciting. When I left the Capital grounds on Fri- day, March 4, I had a special feel- ing of satisfaction of being part of the General Assembly. Wesley James FFA — 9, 10, 12; VICA — Li: Cody Jamison D.E. — 12. Martha Jefferson FBLA — 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; Spanish — 12; FTA — 10; Dramatics — 12; FCA — 12; Math Club — Seniors — 149 Sarah Jefferson Latin — 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y — 9-Pres., 10; Choir Council — 10. Cynthia Johnson FBLA — 12; Spanish — 9, 10; FFA — 12. Debra Johnson Diane Johnson EBUAS—.10) iis 2: Spanish — 9, 10; Varsity — 11, 12; Newspaper — 11; Senor VP — 12; FCA — 11, 12; Volleyball — 11, ihe David Jones VICA — 11, 12; Band — 9, LOE: Diana Jones FBLA — 11; Spanish — 9, HO? Shgelaheae 2) 10k jee SCA — 9, 11; FCA — 12; Volleyball Mgr. — 12. Fulton Jones FFA — 9, 10, 11; VICA — ll, 12-V.P.; SCA — 12; Football — 9; Cross Coun- try — II. Linda Jones D.E. — 10, 11, 12; SCA — 10; Choir — 9, 10, 11. Rosa Jones Wanda Jones D.E. — 11; FHA — 9, 12. Annie Jordon VICA — 12; FHA — 11. Julian Joyce VICA — 9, 10; FBLA — 11, 12; French — 9. 150 — Seniors 78 Second 'T’o None Dale Kasey Tina Kellogg Leslie Kingery FBLA — 10, 11; Spanish — 9 10; Tri-Hi-Y — 12; SCA — 9, 10; Dramatics — 10, 11; FCA — 12. Greg Kinsey FFA — 10; VICA — 11, 12; Football — 9, 10. Cliff Kirk FFA — 10; VICA — 11, 12; Football — 9. Barbara Lamkin FBLA — 10, 11, 12; Tn- Mi-Y — 9, 10. Most Outspoken — Carla Dillon and Mike Laury Sam Saunders Spanish — 9; Varsity — 10, 11, 12; Football — 9, 10, 11, 12; Track — 9, 11; Tennis — 10; Baseball — 12. Richard Law Seniors — 151 Debbie Lawrence FBLA — 11, 12; D.E. — 10; Tri-Hi-Y — 9. Donna Lawrence Spanish — 11, 12; FHA — 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y — 9, 10; SCA — 9, 10, 11; Jr. Class Sec.; FCA — 12; Band — 9, 10, 11; Mgr. Track — 11. Johnny Lawrence Donnie Leber FFA — 9, 10, 11; VICA — 11, 12; Chess Club — 9, 10. Shelley LeMaster Tri-Hi-Y — 12; Dramatics — 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball — 9, 10; Volleyball — 9, 10; Gymnastics — 10; FCA — 12; Bowling Club — 9, 10. Bonita Levelle Brenda Lewis Linda G. Lewis FHA — 9, 10. Biggest Clown — Bonita Poindexter and Steve Arrington 152 — Seniors Answering ‘The “Call For Help” Kevin Montgomery ak. ee Being a member of the Franklin County Rescue Squad puts a lot of respon- sibility upon my shoulders. My rewards come through answering the “call for help”. I put in an average of one hundred and twenty hours per month working at the squad building, answering calls and keeping the equip- ment in top shape. This year the Franklin Co. Junior Rescue Squad atten- ded the Va. Association of Volunteer Rescue Squads. Our Squad finished second in Competition (out of fifteen) Mike Linnane NHS — 11, 12; Latin — 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity — 11, 12; Football — 9; Basket- ball — 9; Cross Country — 11; Tennis — 9, 10, 11, 12. Catherine Lumpkins FHA HERO — 11. Keith McBride VICA — 11, 12; Spanish — 9; Photography — 9; Chess Club — 9, 10. Alfred McHiemer Peter McHiemer Dawn McGhee FBLA — 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y — 10. for the most effective team. Our Team consisted of: Don- nie Leber, Greg Austin, Tim Wray, Wally Young, Robert Robertson, Ken Lavinder, and myself, Kevin Montgomery. Also at the Richmond con- vention, three members ran for state offices. Two of them were winners and I was one. I will be traveling all over the state as I serve as Va. dr. Rescue Squad Treasurer. It’s a demanding job that requires a lot of my time; however, the experience is well worth my efforts. Seniors — 153 Memories are all that we have now. And those of Jane Davis play a special part in many of our lives. 154 IN -MEMORIAM JANE DAVIS On June 24, 1977, our newest senior treasurer died from head injuries resulting from a traffic accident. Having known Jane was a special experience in anyone’s life. She was a very humanistic per- son practicing loyalty and trust when dealing with people. Everyone was aware of her out- standing personality wherever she went. We miss Jane, not only in our school life, but also in all of our associations with her. There must be a brighter star in the great beyond, for we are miss- ing a beautiful one from our class. Tammy McPherson Sharon Manning Bryan Martin Ricky Martin VICA — 11, 12. A look at our school on an early morning when the haze would not let the sun shine through — are we close to being a “‘smog” area? Terry Martin Spanish — 9, 10; Varsity — 10, 11, 12; SCA — 9, 10, 11; FCA — 11, 12; Football — 11, 12; Basketball — 9; Track — 9, 10, 11, 12- Capt.; NJHS — 9. Susan Mason FBLA — 10, 11; Spanish — 10; Latin — 9; FHA — 9. Debra Mattox FBLA — 11, 12; Basket- ¥% ball — 11; Varsity — 9, 10, 11, 12; Track — 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA — 9, 10, 11, 12. LaVerne Mattox Spanish — 10, 11; SCA — 11; Tri-Mm-Y — 10, 11, 12; Volley ball — 9; Track — 9, 10. Seniors — 155 Most popular — Mimi Allman and Cliff Hammock m=W=M r Being verbal is a characteristic of Sam Pete Saunders. He tells it ‘like it is’ to David Finney and David Cuff. 156 — Seniors Lorie Mattox FTA — 11; Dramatics — 11; Volleyball — 9. Randy Meeks FFA — 9, 10; VICA — 11. Donna Meredith FBLA — 12; Photo — 10; Forensics — 9; Basketball — 9. Steve Metts Janice Midkiff FBLA — 10, 11, 12; D.E. — 11. Mark Minnix FFA — 10, 11, 12; VICA — 12; FBLA — 10; Spanish Club — 10; SCA — 9, 12. David Mitchell Choir — 9, 10, 11, 12. Joyce Mitchell Ups And Downs Gayle Mitchell National Honor Society — 10, 11, 12; FHA — 9, 10, 11. Kenneth Mize FFA — 9, 10, 11; D.E. — HHOe IB, PR Kevin Montgomery FFA — 9, 10, 11, 12, V- Pres. 10, Sec. 12; VICA — 11; Football — 9; Chess Club — 9. Clay Moore Green and Linda Willis. Kitty Moore FBLA 10, 12; French Club 9; 4H — 9; C_.0.E. — 12. Pam Moorefield FBLA — 12; FHA — 11; SCA — 10, 12-Sec. Dwayne Moorman VICA — 11, 12; Football — 11, 12. Now do we look like flirts? Yes, that’s what we were awarded — the biggest flirts — Donna Meredith and William Boitnott. Steve Morris Chess Club — 10. ay ’ : ti f iis i) Seniors — 157 Todd Mullins Amanda Muse Foreign Lang. C. — 11; FHA — 9; Tri-Hi-Y — 9; Who’s Who Among High School Students — 11; Guidance Ass’t — 12. Geraldine Muse VICA — 12: Track — 12. Playing your heart wet for an enthustastic Edna Naff audience is great. Glennis Young did his part. Paul Naff Latin Club — 9, 10; Foot- ball — 9, 10. Nelson Newbill FFA — 11, 12; Varsity Club — 10, 11; FCA — 12; Guy’s Basketball — 9, 10, 11, 12; Football — 9, 10, 12; Track — 9, 10, 11, 12. Mike Nunley Yelling ‘‘Go, Eagles, Go” left many voices he stunned the next morning. ayle Oakes - FHA 9 Sion 158 — Seniors Spanish Club — 10, 11; Lighting Up Our Lives Jan Oliver Whitney Oliver FFA — 11. Dale Overfelt FBLA — 11; Varsity Club — 11, 12; Class Treas. — 9; FCA — 12; Football — 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball — 9 10; Baseball — 11, 12. Getting ready to spear the Spartans were Kenny Pagans two Athenians parading before the FFA — 11: VICA 11: D.E. Homecoming Game. Bob Hammock and — 11. Teri Simmons had a tough job which didn’t pan out. Yvonne Pagans Cathy Pasley National Honor Society — 11, 12; Latin Club — 9, 10, ii FHA — 9 10; 11, 12: Varsity Club — 12; SCA — 11; FCA — 12; Tennis — Ome LZ: Charles Payne National Honor Society — 11, 12; Photography — 9, 10; Dramatics — 10, 11; Forensics — 10; Football — 9; Cross Country — 11; Band — 9, 10, 11, 12; Band Quartermaster — 12. 4 Choosing graduation announcements made us feel closer to that goal in education that avid Pendleton had started twelve years before. VICA — 11, 12; Spanish Club — 9; Football — 9. Seniors — 159 We Support Bertha Perdue Marilyn Perdue National Honor Society — 11, 12; Latin Club — 9, 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y — 10, 11, 12; FCA — 12. Melissa Perdue FBLA — 11; Spanish Club — 9, 10: Tri-Hi-Y — 9, 10; Photography Club — 9; Forensics — 11; Bible Club — 10, 12. Rhonda Perdue FBLA — 10, 11, 12; Latin Club — 9. Wanda Perdue FBLA — 12; C.0.E. — 12: First Pd. V. Pres. — 12. James Peters VICA — 11, 12. Lisa Pickeral Spanish Club — 11, 12; Fr. Lang. Council — 11; Tri- Hi-Y — 9, 10, 11, 12; Var- sity Club 12; SCA Officer; FCA — 11, 12; Cheerleader — 9, 10, 11, 12: Tennis — 1, 12. Scott Poe D.E. — 12. Our Great 160 — Seniors Bonita Poindexter FBLA — 11, 12; Varsity Club — 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA — 10, 11, 12; FCA — 11, 12; Volleyball — 9, 10, 11, 12% Track’ — 9 10) 12; Choir — 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA — 12-V-Pres. Roger Poindexter FFA — 9; VICA — 9, 10. Tammy Poindexter VICA — 12; FBLA — 11; FHA — 11. Clyde Gene Pope Concentration vs. relaxation Dale Powell FFA — 11; D.E. — 12. Paula Powell Carolyn Price Betsy Gail Prillaman FBLA — 10, 11, 12. Seniors — 161 Lisa Quinn Best Looking —Cindy Hall and FBLA — 12; FHA — 10; 4- Keith Boone H — 10. Lynda Rabon Spanish — 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y — 9 FTA — 12; Dramatics — 12; Band — 9, 10, 11, 12; Math Club — 9. Shelia Radford Gary Ratcliffe FFA — 9. Carla Richardson NHS — 11, 12; Spanish — 9, 10, 11; FLC — 11; Pres.; Tri-M-Y — 10, 11, 12- Sec.; Varsity — 11, 12; FTA — 10; Annual — 11- Sp. Ed., 12-Ed. SCA — 12; Volleyball — 11, 12; Track — 11, 12; Tennis 10. JoAnna Riggs Kim Roberts FBLA — 10, 11, 12; Tri- M-Y — 9. Brent Robertson FBLA — 10; Spanish — 9; Varsity — 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA — 12; FCA — 11, 12; Football — 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball — 10; Tennis — 9 10, 11, 12. Jerry Robertson FBLA — 12; Spanish — 9, 10. Mark Robertson Spanish — 10; Hi-Y — 11, 12 C A — 115 512-Ca- Capt.; Football — 9; Cross Country — 12; Basket ball — 11, 12; Band — 9, 10. 162 — Seniors Ronnie Robertson FBLA — 12; Spanish — 10, 11; FLC — 11; Photo Club — 9; SCA — 11, 12; Wrestling — 9, 10, 11, 12; Track — 12; Chess — 9, 10. Sharon Robertson FBLA — 12; FHA — 1]; SCA — 12; Choir — 10. Linda Rush Spanish — 9, 10, 11; D.E. — 9; Tri-Hi-Y — 9. Diane Ruth Spanish — 10, 11; FLC — 11; Tri-Hi-Y — 9, 10, 11; SCA — 9, 10, 11; SCA Pres-2-— al? adr VE; Dramatics — 9, 10, 11; Newspaper — 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader — 9; Cross Country — 11; Tennis — LOM iie Lo: Sam Saunders FBLA — 10; Hi-Y — 11; Photo — 11; Choir — 9, 12. Darlene Scott FBLA — 11, 12. Jeff Scruggs Terri Shea FBLA — 10, 11 Roger Shepherd FFA — 9, 10, 11; VICA — Lhel2. David Shively FFA — 9, 10; VICA — 11, 12. Seniors — 163 Dolores Shively FBLA — 10, 11, 12-Sec.; Tri-Hi- Y — 9, 10; SCA — 11, 12; Flag Corps — 10, 11, 12-Capt. Brenda Sigmon Elliott Shively Pat Shively Mark Shockley French — 9, 10; Dramatics VICA — 10, 11, 12-Treas. ; VICA — 11, 12; Spanish — — 9, 10, 11, 12; Golf — 11, FHA — 9. 9, 10. if Mark Simmons Penny Simmons Teri Simmons FBLA T= 10.911) rie: FFA — 9; VICA — 11: FBLA — 11; French — 10, FBLA — 10; French — 9, Spanish — 10. Chess — 10. 11; FLC — 10, 11; Varsity 10; D.E. — 11; Tri-Hi-Y¥ — = 10, 11, 12: SCA —9 10, 9, VzP; 10, LE 12: FCA — 11, 12; Cheerleader — 11; 12. Volleyball — 9; Gym- Friendliest — Beth Hodges and Philip Garrett nastics — 9, 10, 11, 12; The Man Who Seniors Track — 10. Jane Sink Debbie Smith Margaret Smith Paula Smith French — 9, 10; Spanish prceeeaee lee de aa e, — 11; Tri-Hi-Y — 9, 10. SURE e e e ee ae Basketball — 9; Flag Corps — 10. Brenda Spencer Linda Spencer Linda Spencer Barry Soots FFA — 9, 10; VICA — 11, 12; Basketball — 9. “Almost” Came To Franklin County Seniors — 165 Most Typical — Brenda Webb and Sterling Walker Joe Starkey Track — 10. David Stewart NHS — 11, 12; French — 10; Latin — 9, 10, 11; Var- sity — 10, 11; FCA — 12: Football — 12: Cross Country — 1]; Wrestling — 12; Track — 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer — 9, 10, 11. Carolyn Stilton FBLA — 1], 12: Spanish ehh As—_ 9) Teresa Stilton Robert Stockton FFA — 9; Wrestling — 10; Choir — 9, 10, 11, 12. Tammy Tatum FBLA — 11; FHA — 9; FTA — 12; Bible Club — 10; Chess — 9, 10; Chorale — 10. 166 — Seniors Memories Of All The Times Tammy Southall FBLA — 12; Tri-Hi-Y — 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA — 12; An nual Staff — 11, 12; Volleyball Mgr. — 12. William Sowder Gertrude Souer Marie Stanley FBLA — 11, 12; FHA — 9; Choir — 9, 10. Whether Good Or Bad Most Athletic — Dana Goss and Nelson New bill. Andy Taylor gee Latin — 11, 12; Dramatics - — 11, 12; Forensics — 11, ey, | 12; Track — 10, 12: Chess gf ee — 9 10, 12; Debate — 10. Kelle Taylor FBLA — 11, 12. Selwyn Taylor Upward Bound — 9, 10, IB IPS Amy Thomas FHA — 11; Choir — 9, 10, IDE IBA Thadd Thomas FFA — 9; French — 12; Varsity — 2s Photography — 11, 12; Newspaper — 11, 12; Cross Country — 12; Track — 12: Math — 9. Paul Thompson FFA — 10; VICA — 11, 12; Spanish — 9. Richard Thompson FBLA — 10, 12; Spanish — 10; Chess — 10. Virginia Thompson FBLA — 10; Spanish — 11; FHA — 9, 11; Tri-Hi-Y — 9; Upward Bound — 11. Lori Thornton Karen Thurman FBLA — 12; French — 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y — 9, 10-Sec.., 11; Cheerleader — 8, 9. Seniors — 167 School ““Daze’”’ Kay Thurman VICA — 10, 11, 12 VICA Parliamentarian — 11, 12 Regina Thurman VICA — 11, 12; D.E. — 10. Richard Toney Spanish — 9, 10; D.E. — 12. SCA — Wes Photography — 9. Getting the orders just right was very im- portant to all seniors. We may not ever or- Kenneth Tuning der graduation announcements again. FFA — 9; VICA — 11, 12. Understanding the salesman was a little difficult for many of us. Lucas Tuning FFA — 9; FBLA — 12; French — 9, 10; Varsity — 10, 11, 12; Photography — tgs en... 9; SCA — 11; Football — Ee 9; Wrestling — 10, 12; Track — 9, 10, 11, 12. Anthony Tyree VICA — 11, 12. Tyrone Tyree FFA — 9; French — 10; Varsity — 9, 10, 11, 12; Football — 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball — 9, 10; Track oO el el = Chou LO 2 LIe tT? Have you ever seen a sunrise from the top of Bald Knob? Tim Underwood FFA — 9; VICA — 11, 12: D.E. — 10. 168 — Seniors David Via FBLA — 11, 12; Football — 9; Basketball — 10, 11, 12; Track — 9. Tammy Via Spanish — 10, 11, 12; FHA — 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y — 9, 10, Deel 2d Ase 1 03 Photography — 9, 10; SCA — 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA — 12; Band — 11, 12. Steve Wade Sterling Walker Timmy Walker Timmy Washburn Ann Weaver Amos Webb FBLA — 11; Latin — 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA — 11, 123; Band — 9, 10, 11, 12-Pres. Bubble-gum helps the concentration for Tammy Southall. The name of the game is ‘““HURRY.’’ Our large campus kept us on the run to keep teachers happy who would never bend the law to accepting the fact that it is a long way from the Vocational Building to the West Wing. Seniors — 169 A Year — Long Job Brenda Webb Spanish — 10, 11; Upward Bound — 10, 11, 12; SCA — 9 10° dr. aClass Treasurer. Linda Webb FBLA — 12; French — 11; Upward Bound — 11, 12. Phyllis Webb FBLA — 12; Upward Bound — 10, 11, 12; Volleyball — 9. Donna Webster Stanley Wells Spanish — 10, 11; Hi- Y — 11, 12; SCA Sr. Executive; FCA — 12; Cross Country — 12; Who’s Who — 12. Sherry West NHS — 11, 12; French — IO 11s ELAS — 10; Dramatics 11; 12; Newspaper — 11, 12; Pep Club — 12; Who’s Who — 12; Kwiz Kid — 12. Most kids can’t wait for the last day at school; however, I am one of the few who can wait. During the last few weeks, kids start talk- ing about their vacations to the beach, Disneyland, or Kings Dominion. Mine is always the same — a three months, glorious vacation in the tobacco fields. People think tobacco farming takes little effort and work, es- pecially the teachers. Tabacco Farming is considered one of the biggest money crops in the county and the most demanding, because we have to plant it when the plants are big enough and harvest before it frosts. It’s a year-long Job. 170 — Seniors In January and February we clean off some land and sow the seeds. By May, they are ready to be planted. This can be done by tractor or by hand. Starting in June, we cultivate it every week until it’s big enough to stand by itself. During this time, if it doesn’t rain, we have to irrigate. The last of July and all of August and September we prime, or pull, the tobacco. This is a long, time-consuming job. Next, it’s cured and then cured for about a week. In October and November, we get the tobacco ready for market. Donna Hatchett Bev Whitmer Varsity — 11; SCA 10, 12; FCA — 11, 12; Football — 9, 10; Cross Country 11, 12; Tennis — 9, 10, 11, eee Joey Whitlow RE A= Om VICA@—=—— 11 FBLA — 10; Dramatics — ie Mike Whittaker FBLA — 10; Latin — 11, 12; Varsity — 10, 11; SCA — 11, 12; FCA — 11, 12; Track — 10, 11, 12; Foot- ball — 9. Connie Whorley Randy Whorley FFA — 9; Spanish — 11; Dramatics — 11; Football — 9, 10; Baseball — 10, 12. Vic Wilcox Linda Willis NHS — 11, 12; FHA — 9; FTA — 10; Photography — 9. Keith Wingfield D.E. — 11; Football — 10. Kent Wingfield VICA — 11, 12; Football — 9 10. Leigh Wood Latin — 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y — © 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader — 9; Basketball Mgr. — 10. Most Talented — Paula Powell and Timmy Walker Seniors — 171 John Woods Tim Woods FFA — 9, 10; VICA — 11, 12; Dramatics — 11; Foot- ball — 9; Track — 9; Masonry — 11; Baseball — 9, 10. Les Woody Spanish — 10; FCA — 11, 12; Football — 10, 12; Film Club — 12. Jackie Wray Jimmy Wray VICA — 11, 12. Bobby Wright Peggy Wright FBLA — 10, 11, 12: FHA — 9; Tri-Hi-Y — 9; Up- ward Bound — 10; SCA — 9, 10, 11, 12; Annual — 10, 11; Bible Club — 11; Choir — 9 10, 11. Tim Wright FFA — 9; VICA — 10; Motocross — 9, 10, 11, 12. We prepare 172 — Seniors Deborah Yopp FBLA — 10, 12; FHA — FS Barry Young Charles Young VICA — 10, 11, 12; FBLA — 10. Charles Young VICA — 11. Daniel Young FFA — 9, 10, 11, 12. Glennis Young FFA — 9; D.E. — 10; Foot- (HH! = A TKI Ik BE Basketball — 9, 10; Track — 9; Baseball — 10, 11, 12. Cynthia Barbour Karen Brammer to graduate. Seniors — 173 Larry Campbell Norma DeHart John Goodman Kenny Fuller Steve Furrow VICA — 17. Wayne Furrow VICAR 11 DB]: Myrna Harper French — 10, 11; Track — 10. Regina Maxey Lynn Pruitt 174 — Seniors The yearbook staff apologizes for these pictures being out of order from the rest of the seniors. This was caused by the late selection and delivery of pictures. GRADUATION ’77 Delivering the baccalaureate for the graduation exercise was Rev. Floyd Wingfield. Graduation. That ts what school is all about from kindergarten until that special moment when you are handed that diploma at the gradua- tion exercise. Where each senior goes after the “Pomp and Circumstance’’ is his choice, and making choices is not always easy. But one thing that most seniors can always say 1s “that it was a great year”’. Seniors — 175 The Visit That Never Happened How many counties in the United States can say, “The President ‘almost’ visited our county?”’ A very special moment for Little Miss Franklin County, Christy Altice, was captured by Mrs. Phil Nichols as she used her camera dur- ing the President’s visit to Roanoke at the civic center. The town of Boones Mill dressed itself up for the expected occasion Just as the gym was adorned for the 77 graduation. The graduation hap- pened; however, the presidential promise to come to the county was Just one big disappointment. The Junior Class What ts a Junior? Juniors come in all sizes and shapes with different dreams and aspirations. Proms, rings, movies, clubs, sports, Klassroom Kwiz, drama — whatever goes on — juniors are there doing their part in leadership, scholarship, and friendship. The Junior Class Officers, with the exception of The clock ticks the time away as Mr. Cleveland discusses the upcoming show. Beth Saul, make plans for the coming year. : : 3 ee To the Junior Class, the coming of rings was an exciting ‘“‘We’ve got spirit — yes we do expectation. We've got spirit — how about you?” 177 bo . ¥ A Wade Adkins Mark Anderson Tammi Anderson Soe of £ : i = Ss we eae ee Joy Angell Neysa Angle Alton Arri Earl Arrington Gregg Arrington Marc Arrington BRE, Paul Arrington Randy Arrington Troy Arrington Greg Austin Marvin Bailey Robin Barbour 178 — Juniors We're the Best! fe ort 9 oH $0 13 BN oH 6 00 ev SCA MEETING 4TH P {7 ¥ WRESTUNG A 730 Jeff Hodges a . al Eo _ Maggie Belcher Charles Berger Sharon Berger Timothy Bernard ei i , he y mmesTuns 7 Ask any ten people what they think is the easiest job in the world, and chances are at least one or two will say “disc jockey.” It ls acommon misconception among most of the public that ajob in radio is for one who 1s too lazy to do anything else for a living. I used to think the same thing, that ts, until I began working over a year ago at radio station WYTI in Rocky Mount. | Radio is tough and demanding, but it’s also a challenging profession, and once you learn the ropes, it’s a lot of fun. But, I wouldn't recommend it to just anyone. You must have nerves of steel and the ability to control your temper, no matter how many people have called you asking whether schools will be open or not, despite the fact that you've announced it over the air twenty times in the past fifteen minutes. If you're the restless, outdoorsy type, forget it. I spend most of my time a prisoner ina studio that can only be described as a large closet, and the only time I’m able to leave it is to go to the little boy’s room or to get a soft drink. What’s my ambition? Well, I’d like to stay in the on-the-air aspect of radio for a few years. The pay is not so hot, but the glamour more than makes up for that. Then I'd like to get into sales management, maybe even own my own station someday. But for right now, I’m content with my part-time stint at the local thousand-watt station. be C.W. Bousman Melinda Bowles Juniors — 179 y ) x a -_ aa Robyn Bowles af Z ha 8 oe y Pe AY Cindy Bowling Robin Bowling Betty Bowman Katrina Boyd : Sue Brooks ‘ es ‘ Pry Bruce Brown Cindy Brown Deborah Brown Donna Brown Patricia Brown Sandra Brown Susan Brown Lori Bru baker Melinda Brubaker Randy Brubaker Barry Brugh e ‘a Dawn Burgess Drema Brumfield Betty B Burwell Gwynn Burwell Donna Bussey Taine Bussey 180 — Juniors ie Pee AN d Se ( ee a al 3 x Steve Campbell Tom Campbell Wallace Campbell James Carter Jimmy Carter ¥ i fi oe 4 | | , aA Pam Carter Cheryl Carty Ellen Caskey Donna Cassell Matt Clark Susan Cecil h be oe . p g ’ be oe YB Susan Clingenpeel Jerilyn Cobler Elizabeth Cockman Melinda Coffey - = Lisa Cook a Mark Cook Greg Cooper Ray Cooper Bill Corn Pam Council Juniors — 181 Fees eo! @ a e « iq - see Gail Craighead Kevin Cross Barbara Crum dward Cr ys um Glenda Crum Donna Cuff Davis Dillon Gary Dudley Greg Dillon Janie Dillon Shirley Dillon ‘Teresa Drewry 182 — Juniors on v4 Robert Edwards Zs ae ie o H E 2 : 3 ian ‘ ry ‘ . enry English Hatcher Ferguson Lisa Ferguson Rhonda Ferguson Beth Finney D Fi anna Finney re : i, Oe: Bh Y Z t f Kip Fisher Mike Ki bi S , 9 xe NA hy tke Fitts Donna Flora Grey Flora Rone hae paps Juniors — 183 Davis Fralin 184 — Juniors Mike Foster oni a Via Tony Helm is a most versatile athlete. He has received honors for various sports beginning in the ninth grade and continuing through this year. In the ninth grade, Tony won third place in th e Cosmopolitan Track Meet. His feat was with the shot-put. Both as a sophomore and junior, Tony won third place in the Big Orange Tournament. Also in football, Tony made second team All- Metro, and he received an Honorable Mention for the All- Timesland team. Vanessa Foster Blanche Fral Barbara Fralin Frances George aaa f Sherry Green 2 yy Ricky Greer Sandra Greenway Roy Gree Steve Greer ‘ ATA CAR ant Donna Guilliams What do you think of a person who chooses to work at a funeral home? Your first impression may be that a fellow who does such work must be weird and you might not want to have anything to do with him. However, Pee Wee Davis is far from weird, and he en- joys working at a local funeral home. His job includes staying on call every other night and being ready to take a death call and then going out to help with remov- ing the deceased to the funeral home. He also keeps the five funeral home cars clean and ready to go. But the greatest part of his job is working with people during those tragic moments and helping them through a sad part of their lives. Juniors — 185 Melissa Gregory Frank Guthrie Jimmy Guthrie WZ, mia Ae Mitzie Hale Danny Hall . , � % é Donnie Ham brick Ronnie Hambrick Delano Hamnieee Eddie Hammock NE ill Hit es és te. do ar | A Debbie Harden Danna Hartman Martha Hartman Darryl Haskins Mike Haskins Brenda Hatchett tree : a He “Oh Pah Dena Helms Tony Helms Kent Herrick Steve Hobbs Clayton Hodges 186 — Juniors ‘ Re Randall Hodges Sharon Hodges Tommy Hodges Bill Hopkins Kenny Holcomb Carol Holley Raymond Holley £ g i . a Donald Horne Kenneth Houser Connie Housman Sarah Housman Mary Hubbard Laura Huck Juniors — 187 | A Courtney Hutcherson Sharon Hylton Jane Jackson Charles James Robert James Chaney Jam ison Lisa Jamison Cynthia Joe yew : hy aa . Mary Jones Marshall Joyce Terri Joyce Kathy Kelley Donald Kessler 188 — Juniors ae) Mike Lemons Angie Legans at Michael Lumpkins Pam Mat erly Vernon McClure Susan McComsey Diane McCuin Steve McGuire Brad McManaway Lisa McMillan John McNeil Juniors — 189 We Make Our Place in the World Working for the people makes Elvis Hudson a very important part in everyday life. Elvis works at our local Winn Dixie grocery store and serving the people of Rocky Mount seems to agree with him. Elvis has many jobs like stocking the shelves with merchandise or helping people to their cars with groceries. In a job like this personality counts a lot. For those who know him and even for those who don’t, good personality is easily seen in Elvis. Many Juniors at Franklin County High have part time Jobs. Between school and working at a job in the evenings, Elvis maintains the nice personality he is known for. Our school is well represented out in the public by hard working students. When you’e in Winn Dixie looking for a particular item and you Just can’t seem to find it, then look for that good looking guy with a smile on his face — Elvis Hud- son — and he’ll do his best to serve you. David Oakes Cindy Overfelt 190 — Juniors 1 “N ot iG YS we Keith Nunn Leanard Nunn David Owens Susan Oyler Chuck Pace Dennis Pagans pte f Ted Patrick Donna Perdue Jimmy Persue Kathy Perdue Rebecca Perdue Rebecca Perdue ft ath a. Phyllis Poindexter Sandy Prater Annette Preston Debra Preston Jackie Preston Janet Prillman Juniors — 191 oe + . 4 Jeff Prillman Reece Prillman T. P. Prillman Liz Price Rhonda Rakes Om “ Dwayne Robertson anda Robertso Shelia Reynolds Sam Rucker Gordon Rutrough Yt 4. Beth Saul Eddie Scott Rodney Scott Wendell Scott Kaye Scruggs Ann Shelton —) 192 — Juniors eVA Paul Shively Randy Shively Mitt tibet , os! S Marsha Sigmon Cleo Sigmon Mark Singleton Barry Sink Linda Sink 7 y | } ™ aon aA Robert Sink Carolyn Smith Harrison Smith Harry Smith Renee Smith Angela Spencer Juniors — 193 Refest Spencer ae ‘ i : KA : es 4 ’ ; ipl y 4 ae Zz et Bs oe ” J Teresa Stanley yids Stout Marlice Stovall Gwen Thomas “ - : - he ot Bobby Thompson Cynthia Thompson John Thurman Brenda Piney 194 — Juniors ary Torrence Tom Topmillar Karen Turner Michael Trotter Navid Turner ny “a Donna Wade Waylon A im jane! hy (i iz = ai ‘ 2? Qs, 3 o° Ty Walker Mary Ward Rosemary Webster Donna Weeks Tim Wheeler ‘ghee i } $233 at ; ; q ; Tammy Whitlock Karen Whittaker Jolene Whorley Floyd Williams Regina Williams Gary Wilson Juniors — 195 Suzannah Newbill enjoys competition in a uni- que way. She has been a member of 4-H for seven years and showing cattle in competition seems to be very enjoyable and rewarding to her. Suzannah has shown cattle for 7 years on local, district, state, and national levels. She has had the Grand Champion Guernsey for three years in Franklin County, Grand Champion at the Roanoke Show, and has been the Reserve Champion at the State show in Richmond. Suzannah is proud to own a particular two-year old guernsey because she has traveled to the National Show in Columbus, Ohio twice and her two-year old placed twelfth out of sixty animals which was very commendable on the guernsey’s and Suzan- nah’s part. Suzannah has placed many times in competition and she has many ribbons and trophies to prove it. Showing her cattle through the 4-H program has given Suzannah many rewarding experiences. U Bobby Weaver Russell Witcher Karen Wood Tracey Wood Becky Woody Dancl f AR yi A H. D. Woody Sally Woody Barry Wray David Wray Rhonda Wray Timmy Wray 196 — Juniors al Juniors make sure they know what their class has planned for be the coming year. Dianne Wright ’ “ Tisa Wuerglar ' Darlene Yopp Pamela Yopp a Juniors — 197 ge Ls William A bshire Brenda Adams John Adams Dale Adkins David Adkins Randy Agee 8 Nancy Alderman Jeff Alley Pa me We | Ye’ DarrylAnderson Patricia Anderson Kevin Angle Doug Arrington Edith Arrington Gary Arrington 2% Sarah Arri Rosemary Austin Rhonda Akinson oN. Lenora Bail Donna Barbour Leesa Barbour Reba Bateman Ebby Beale Anne Beatty 198 — Sophomores A. Susan Beckner Earl Beeghly Darry Belcher Cathy Biggs David Blankenship Mundy Bond Daniel Boone Dale Bower Barbara Bowles Karen Bowles HO NnPro 7, . XxX J ? 0) Debbie Boyd Rhonda Boyd Christy Bradley Cynthia Bridges Leonora Bridges 8 one Dale Brown Gaye Brown Jane Brown Mike D. Brown x Mike T. Brown Phyllis Brown Tammy Brubaker Gay Bryant Regina Buckner Lynn Burgess Sophomores — 199 Varsity Status Reached By Sophomores Prt Ge a. Campbell Robert Campbell Glenn Cannaday i 4 Y, Joan Cannaday James Carroll Virgil Carroll Dale Carter Dean Carter Leslie Carter Susan Carter Tammy Cassell Carolyn Chitwood Tammy Church Judy Clark Sherry Clark a om ; at ae cite Z ‘Ss | Jenaise Claytor Keith Clemons Audrey Clemons Ive Cobler Gordon Coffey Kurtis Conner f — £ Cynthia Cook Ashley Cooper 200 — Sophomores Shawn Cross Jeff Cummings Greg Cundiff a Erica Davis Sharon DeHart - Herman DeLong Tommy Dillon Tony Dillon Mark Diwwers Lidia Dowdy Gina Dudley Bruce Easter Pete Didlake Rhonda Dillon To play basketball for a high school team is very exciting. Just being able to participate gives me a big thrill. No one knows the feeling except yourself when you are high scorer for that game. Something inside you makes everything allright because of what you have accom- plished. You still can not be the star all the time although you would really like it. Others just deserve the moments of glory as you have. When someone else does this, it makes you want even more to show your school and other people how good you can really be when you try. Nettie Shearer ow =. SiS rectlisks ee AES ie Jimmy Ferguson Keith Ferguson Being a manager for a high school team re- quires time and energy. Keeping up with all the equipment during actual practice and the real games is not too easy. Some of the drill practices are also a part of the manager’s job as well as running the clock for the drills. Then there are the weak ankles, shins, and knees that have to be taped which the manager assists with. And he must give out the uniforms to each player along with some encouraging words to boost morale. Dennis Bailey has been a manager for both football and basketball. Being so close to players and coaches has installed the dream of being a coach into Dennis’s mind. His hard work for his team has been rewarding. [ | rk Ellis ards Jerry Farris Terry Farris Richard Flint Susan Flora Billy Ferguson Darryl Ferguson Eric Ferguson J val 288 ane ‘ Lynn Ferguson Kathy Finny AA wi © Brenda Flora Dawn Flora Wendy Foard Lisa Foley Chris Foster i om Si - Tammy Foster Debbie Fox Jeff Foster += Bog a Bobby Fralin Judy Fralin Timmy Fralin David Freeman Rodney Frith renee } os iA Wayne Frith Jeffery Funk Glenda Furrow Gregory Furrow David Gra Randy Grace eed ne 7% Daniel Gis Sylvia Gilmore Ronnie Gillispie a Linda Gill Michele Gibson Jackie Gibson Julie Garst Fred Garst Rhonda Garrett Sherry Garnier XUI? aIoOWOYdOS VY JO presepy sey OUM Sophomores — 203 ne, Jackson Green Malissa Greenwood Lisa Greer Sharon Guilliams Oscar Guthrie James Hagwood Donna Hairston Marilyn Hall Melissa Hall Philip Hambrick Larry Hancock Angela Hanks Margaret Hannabas_ Susan Hardison Ricky Hardy 204 — Sophomores 4 Marty Hartman Glenn Hatchette Tera Haynie ‘ § é ; iim CE Sa os, Kelly Herrick Mark Herrick Karl Hicks Bambi Hodges David Hodges David W. Hodges po GGk Debra Hodges Debra Hodges 1 Debra Hodges 2 b, YZ ; = Kenny Hodges Richard Hodges Steve Hodges Timmy Hodges Velvet Hodges Wayne Hodges “WW A Sarah Holcomb Cassandra Holland Hazel Holland Jeff Holland LeJohn Holland Lisa Holland te [Fe | Sophomores — 205 Vickie Holland lley Playing tennis in competition is fun for Jackson Green. He enjoys using the forehand to slay his opponents. And his backhand is also a challenge against most opposition. He is a valuable player on the school tennis team and has lettered in that sport. Like Guillermo Vilas, Jackson feels that tennis is the greatest game of all. S Ronnie Holt Roger Hopkins Wayne Horsley ie : : | : . 7, a Margaret Housman Denise Hudson Mike Hudson Roger Hudson Lisa Holland Glenn Hurst Darron Hutcherson Johnny Hutcherson in eo Kenneth Huff Sonnia Ingle Rebecca Ingram Alma Jamison John Jamison Loretta Jamison Robert Jamison A Caroline Jefferson Man, ye Steve Jefferson Sandy Jennings A . a : : Weal mek. et Me me 1 vw 5 tite. son Dan Johnson i Bob John —! Laurie Jones $ Robin Jones Teresa Jones Timmy Jones Sharon Kasey Jon Joyce = i Tami Keesce Bonnie Kennett Ronnie Kennett David Kessler suexy INOP-OM]T, peaiq serouroydoc MS. 4 Ginger Kirk Sarah Kirk Lisa Kittinger Brenda Laprade Teresa Laprade David Law Sophomores — 207 Donald Law Kenneth Law Mark Law Matthew Law Timmy Law Bonnie Lee Awards Ive Julie Leffue Edward Lennon Hilton Lester Eric Lindsoe Lynch Lorri Maas Wanda Mack _ Bonnie Mackenhimer hed Sophomores Rece inguis t a. @ % Da neat: b a ti tPebee Jeff Martin Jeff Martin Sarah Martin Cindy Matherl oie iit tha Dist Cindy Maxey Jerry Maxey 208 — Sophomores ‘ie | ; ‘ a Sa Anita McGhee Tim McGuire Wanda McGuire CAR EOE —s Bobby Fralin ranks basketball with the top things in life. Being a starter for the varsity team means a lot to Bobby. He respects his coach and ts motivated by his instructions. Bobby works for excellent performance; he knows that it takes a lot of effort to be a good player. el -™ i eye “ Brenda McNeil Gerald Meador Gwen Mehlenbacker Mark Metz John Minnix Danny Mitchell Alvin Montgomery Carla Montgomery Rex Montgomery rae a A | Phillip Naff saad i { ta? g ‘ th Cathy Mountcastle James Morrison Patti Motley Teresa Motley an ie, a eS) Vincent Nelson Marquetta Newbill Velda Newcomb Johnny Nunley 209 % __ Ais AX ss 4 ¥ - Perry Oliver Walter Osborn Pete O’dell : io Ss. ® “ a EN Randy Owen Daryl Pagans Donna Pagans Tommy Pagans Cindy Palmer Becky Parcell ‘sun Jeff Perdue Mike Perdue Darrell Peters Donna Peters Sai’ aa Sandra Pinkard Carl Poindexter Pam Poindexter Paul Poindexter Dean Polland 210 — Sophomores —_ — Anne Preston Vanessa Preston Jerry Prillaman MarthaPrillaman Polly Prillaman : v,. : ran A � Si Fe RYO Richard Prillaman Donna Pruitt Roger Pruitt Carolyn Prunty ‘ £. Virginia R adford Mark Rakes Mike Rakes Thomas Rakes , F® Annette Reynolds Danny Reynolds Erika Reynolds MelindaRichards John Robinson Chris Rose Bobby Ross Eugene Rush Pat Saunders Pam Saxon Sophomores — 211 a e ww Vis i) oS wtZ Peter Seagle Tina Shain Nettie Shearer Sarah Shelton Joe Shively ret © —_ 7 e, A Patricia Shivley Rhonda Shively Tammy Sigmon Ben Sink Donnie Sink Mildred Sink oH ) oe Wanda Sink Ann Sledd Bobby Smith Connie Smith Gwen Smith James Smith = r Fg i ’ J ’ Pw. “fe— Leon Smith Mona Smith Rita Smith Robert Smith Sylvia Smith Andrew Smit a es E is) 4 nd ee = Kelly Spencer Roger Spencer Wanda Spencer 212— Sophomores — oy Eddie Starkey John Stockton Cathleen Stovall Jeff Stewart Robin Strickler Shelby Stump John Taylor Gail Thomas Kathy Thomas Ricky Thomason Sharon Thompson edhe Th Annette Tolliver Daryl Thurman Katherine Stovall ©) te Eee A Jim Taylor Keith Tench Burt Thompson Kenny Thompson Being one of fourteen pages ser- ving in the Virginia Senate begin- ning January 10, 1977, Eric Ferguson found life on Capitol Hill quite interesting. The daily routine, until March 4, included getting up at 6:30, having breakfast, arriving at the Capitol by 8:30, and working in commit- tee rooms until noon. After lunch, Eric often found himself deliver- ing the senators’ lunches. When the Senate adjourned, the pages filed bills until 5:00 p.m. After a supper at Shoney’s or a Steak house, tutoring sessions were held to keep school work up to date. Af- ter 9:00, the pages were free — some being night owls and some getting their sleep at the John Marshall Hotel. Pages were paid $111.71 per week, plus expenses, which helped make the stay on Capitol Hill a great experience for Eric. IH [eztdeD uC a Debbie Turner Gray Turner Nina Turner e FE. af) Rhonda Tyree Timmy Tyree Randy Underwood Barbara Wade Glory Wade ¢ . rl Susan Wade Tony Wainwright Sherry Walker Praiice Warren Ricky Warren ) Barry Washburn of Jacqueline Watkins Jeff Weaver Billy Webb John Webb Steve Webster Jeff Wells ma en a Henry Williams | Susan Williams Darryl Willie Lucinda Willis eee ¢ es ee) oe Lisa Whitlock Joy Wilburn 214 — Sophomores Pam Poindexter entered the Miss Black Teenage Pageant because she wanted to give her- self a chance to try to be somebody. She was fifteen years of age and competing against girls from the Na sophomore, junior, and senior ae classes. Out of eleven contes- eS tants from all over Franklin { + County, she was the only Yt ee - ¥ ¥, i, freshman, and she was the win- XCF Yi ner. This gave her another 7 i“ ) honor, for she is the first freshman to ever win this title in Franklin County. AS Scott Wooden Anthony Woody Jeff Woody John Woody af Wright Linda Woody Randy Worrell ek Reenter | Billy Young Carol Young Dorthy Young Douglas Young Rebecca Young Samuel Young Erick Adams John Adkins Nora Adkins Doyle Akers Rhonda Akers Susie Akers Troy Akers Shirley Alexander Mike Alley Richard Alley Anita Allman Dale Allman Cynthia Altice Greg L. Altice Greg N. Altice Pete Altice Ruben Altice Tammy Altice Wilson Altice Jerry Amos Shirley Anderson Eddie Angell Wesley Angell Denise Angel Becky Arrington Todd Arrington Algie Ashby Lisa Ashby Marlon Ashby Gary Ayers Dean Bailey Tanya Bailey Lisa Bane Cheryl Barbour Ellen Barnhart Margie Bateman 216 — Freshmen Dwayne Baxley Larry Beckner Mary Beckner Pat Beckner David Biggs Donna Blankenship Annette Board Yvonne Board Dale Boitnott Vickie Boitnott Wayne Boitnott Dinah Bonds Janet Bowman Becky Boone Tammy Booth Frank Bousman Lisa Bousman Lisa Bower Jacob Akinson Freddie Arrington Brian Bowles David Bowles Keith Bowles Lloyd Bowles Terry Bowles Mack Bowling Hazel Bowman Julia Bowman Allen Boyd Bill Brammer Norma Brooks Rhonda Brooks Danny Brown David Brown David Brown Ernest Brown Freshmen — 217 Karla Brown Linda Brown Penny Brown Steve Brown Stuart Brown William Brown Robert Brubaker Lynde Brumfield John Buckner Kathy Buckner Randy Buckner Ernie Buford bi Taw David Call Jimmy Cannaday Debra Carter John Carter Rose Carter Steve Carter Dana Carty Benjamin Casey Debra Childress Sandra Childress Sheila Childress Brenda Chism Billy Joe Chitwood Bertha Clayborne Irene Cline Teresa Clingenpeel Anthony Cobbs Wayne Cobler Betty Cole Marianne Cole Selena Colston Jeff Connor Warren Connor Anita Cook 218 — Freshmen Anita Cook Judy Cook Teresa Cook Vickie Cook Barrett Cooper Carlton Cooper Charlotte Cooper Jeff Cooper Theresa Cooper Todd Cooper Jeanne Corn James Corvin Ronnie Craighead Helen Craighead Rosa Crews Sara Crum Ricky Cruze Jay Cuff Beverly Cundiff Sherry Cundiff James Davis Michael Davis Mike Davis Shelia Davis Stelon David Karen Delong Yancy Dennis Mike DiLauro Brinda Dillon Dianna Dillon Jimmy Dillon Karen Dillon Roxannie Dillon Tammy Dillon Tracy Dillon Debbie Dingledine Freshmen — 219 Having a hobby is most rewarding. Freshman Tim Sherman has this reward. Tim is in the American Motorcycles Associa- tion racing in both Virginia and North Carolina. Within the last year Tim has won 36 trophies as well as three hundred dollars and an average of 30 points in AMA. He has two years of prac- tice towards greater success. He owns one main racing bike for competition and many other bikes for his own use. Tim is an all around champion when it comes to motorcycle racing. Suzanne Divers Jennie Dooley James Drewry Sharon Durham Jimmy Eames John Eames Bobby Eanes Leona Eanes Kay Edwards Melinda Edwards Sheila Edwards Kenny Ellis Lee Farber Stephen Feather Robert Ferguson Susan Fike Alfred Fisher Brenda Fitzgerald George Fitzgerald Jimmy Fitzgerald Grace Foley Lori Foster Mark Foster Reva Fralin 220 — Freshmen Creative ‘l'alents SR GP IES Bex aA . Are Discovered The highest rank a Boy Scout can earn is to become an Eagle Scout. To reach this goal, a scout must have 24 merit badges, which are awards given for doing skills in particular scouting areas. Charles Robertson has received this honor of being an Eagle Scout. He is a member of Troop Number 130, Wirtz, Virginia, led by Larry Ra kestraw. Twyla Fralin Mike Fuda Don Fuller Michele Furrow Dale Gardner Mary Gardner xX Tammy Gardner Serina Garst Jeff Gaubatz Barry Gearhart Sarah George Linda Gibson Anthony Gillispie Kenneth Grace Janet Gray Carolyn Green Laura Green Greg Greenwood Mark Greer Trigger Greer Kent Griffith Gary Guilliams Kenneth Guilliams Lisa Guilliams Freshmen — 221 Rhonda Halcomb Allen Hale Gina Hale Noah Hale Stephanie Hale Amy Hall Duane Hall Glenda Hall Greg Hall James Hall Jeff Hall Monroe Hall Steve Hall Timmy Hall Felicia Hambrick Helen Hambrick Jimmy Hamilton Cathy Hammes Kim Hammock Todd Hammock Sonya Hancock Joe Harper Kathy Harper Tim Harris Caroline Harrison Jackie Harrison Paula Harrison Randy Harrison Glenn Hartman Cindy Hatcher Dwayne Hatcher Mike Hatcher Wendy Hayes Mandy Hazelwood Dale Hedrick John Heiskari 222 — Freshmen Coral Helms Billy Hodges Bruce Hodges Carlton Hodges Eddie Hodges Ginger Hodges Gregg Hodges Jenny Hodges Kerry Hodges Mark Hodges Mark Hodges Mike Hodges Rene Hodges Rhonda Hodges Shelia Hodges Susan Hodges Victor Hodges Wanda Hodges Wayne Hodges Donna Hodson Mike Hofbauer Karen Holcomb Anita Holland Caroline Holland Connie Holland Garland Holland Janice Holland Keith Holland Earl Holley Jud Holley Bonnie Hood Jeff Horne Jeff Housman Ronnie Howell Keith Hudson Toni Hudson Freshmen — 223 Eugene Huff Wanda Huff Bruce Hughes Floyd Hughes Jeff Hunt Keith Hunt Kevin Hunt Annette Huston Tina Hutcherson Donna Hurt Kenny Hurt Lori Hylton Cindy Ingle Janie Jamison Lyle Jamison Yvette Janney Randy Jennings Rita Joe Janine Johns Cindy Johnson Gary Johnson Inglath Johnson Malcomb Johnson Robert Johnson Tim Johnson Richard Johnston Caroline Jones Dawn Jones Donna Jones Elaine Jones Freda Jones Joey Jones Roger Jones Tammy Jones Veronica Jones Bryon Joyce 224 Angela Kasey Dwayne Kasey Melinda Keatts Tracy Kelly Carolyn Keys Donna Keys Wayne Kidd Sheryl Kingery Sherry Kinsey Keith Kiker Marlene Kuhn Diana Lane Yvonne LaPrade Pam Larsen Donald Law Robin Lawerence Marvin Leavelle Camille Legans Deloris Legans Mike LeMaster Janet Lewis Ann Love Shea Love f le James Lovell VY), A” 4 }| . ! i) Sandi Lucas Barry Lumpkins John Lumsden Carrie Lynch Robin Lynch Debra Manning James Mackenheimer Cynthia Maran James Marks Cathy Martin David Martin Eugene Martin Freshmen — 225 226 Jeanie Martin Letitia Martin Tammy Martin Robyn Mason Michele Matherly Vickie Matherly Cheryl Mattox Daphine Mattox Sherry Mattox Mike McCall Doug McCompsey Laurie McDaniel AK gh RAAS AA ™t “at “et “ES Jeff McDaniel Jebb McGhee Donna McGuire Jackie McGuire Madeline Mendenhall Donna Merrell Chester Midkiff Patricia Mills Steve Minnix Cynthia Mitchell Doug Montgomery Charles Moore Greg Moore Anne Morris Kevin Moss Benjie Mullins Connie Mullins Rodney Mullins Debra Muse Nancy Muse Norman Muse Gerald Myers Cynthia Newbill Donna Newcomb Lorie Newman Kurby Newton Bud Nichols Mona Nichols Patricia Nichols Mike Niece Patty Norton Nancy Nunley James O’Neal Montie Orr Rodney Osgood Terry Overfelt Sharon Paisley Angela Patterson Bill Patterson Mary Patterson Karen Pagans Brian Pelton Keith Perdue Kim Perdue Mary Jane Perdue Regina Perdue Robin Perdue Teresa Perdue Becky Peters Kevin Peters Timmy Peters Lori Peterson Anthony Pinto Joe Pinto Keith Plybon S.J. Plybon Danny Poff Kelly Poff Janet Poindexter Freshmen — 227 228 Nora Poindexter Bruce Powell Debra Powell Clifton Preston Mary Preston Greg Prillaman Kevin Prillaman Wes Prillaman Butch Quinn Michaux Raine Darrell Reed Elaine Reynolds Gina Rhodes Pam Richardson Debra Rickmond Cheryl Rigney Debbie Roache Becky Robertson Charles Robertson Dwayne Robertson Greg Robertson Jeff Robertson Max Robertson Rita Robertson Sammy Robertson Sandy Robertson Sue Robertson Wayne Rogers Bonnie Roop Sterling Ross Jeff Rusgrove Susan Rusgrove Sarah Russell Sharon Rutrough Jimmy Sage Nancy Santrock Bobby Saunders Denise Saunders Mark Sawyer Shannon Schroeder Kevin Scott Ronald Scott Scotty Scott Teresa Scott Wanda Scott Cindy Seymour Donald Shea Lots Shelton Tim Sherman Joey Shively Ricky Shwely Rhonda Shively Patricia Shorter Donna Sigmon Jessie Sigmon Ken Simmons Cecil Sink Debra Sink Reggie Sink Bonnie Smith Darryl Smith Dennis Smith Jenny Smith Mark Smith Steve Smith Steve Smith Tammy Smith Ginger Smithers Debbie Soots Neta Spencer Sarah Spencer Lori Stanley 229 Bernice Starkey Eldridge Starkey Paulita Starkey Sammy St. Clair Joe Stie Amy Stone Jimmy Story Elaine Stovall Charles Swaine Pam Taylor Greg Tester Jeff Thomas John Thomas Burt Thompson Ellen Thompson Rita Thompson Calvin Toney Linda Toney Jimmy Traver Raine Trout Jennifer Tuck Carlton Turner Steve Turner Donna Tyree Beth Vaughan Missy Vernon Mark Vest Cecelia Wade Maxes Wade Rodney Walker Teresa Walker Willie Ward Tommy Webb Melinda Weeks Tim Wells Durrell Whitlock 230 Linda Whitlow Wanda Whitlow Kevin Whitmer Phyllis Whittaker Van Wilcox Dwayne Williams Larry Williams Wendy Williams Jeff Willis Everett Wilson Karen Wilson Sandra Wimmer Tim Wingfield David Witcher Dena Witcher Sherman Witcher Tyrone Witcher David Witt Tonya Wolfe Julie Wood Sandy Woods Steve Woods Mark Woody Taylor Woody Glenda Wray Mark Wray Nancy Wray Tammy Wray Andrew Wright Lee Wright Shelby Wright Doyle Wyatt Chris Young Dwight Young Kathy Young Randy K. Young Randy Young Sandy Young Loretta Zaccagnini Kim Zeigler Karen Zion Swinging a club may seem dull to some peo- ple, but for Todd Hammock, it is an enjoyable pastime. Todd has been playing golf for three years. He has won two trophies and a silver plat- ter playing golf in competition. He plans to play on the high school golf team and he also is thinking of a career in golf. Having a dream and making it come true is important in anyone’s life. And that is just what Jeannie Hodges is doing. She is working towards a carrer in music and dreams of becoming famous. It takes a lot of work to make a dream come ture, so Jeannie plays her electric ‘“Gib- son” guitar two to three hours each day practic- ing for her weekly lesson. She also composes the music for lyrics she writes. Her favorite type of music is rock; however she plays other types. Playing for a radio audience gave Jeannie a lot of excitement and she awaits another perfor- mance. Her life is filled with relaxation and en- Joyment while making her dream come true in music. Jennie Hodges Todd Hammock 11-78 was a great year for the Class of ’81 Freshman Class Officers and sponsor: Serina Garst, Sec.; Amy Hall, V- Pres.; Mrs. Susan Dudley, sponsor; Sheryl Kingrey, Tres.; Todd Ham- mock, Pres. Freshman Nominees for the Homecoming Court nervously await their promenade. The nominees were Raine Trout escorted by Fulton Jones; Ginger Smithers escorted by Bobby Kirk; Patricia Shorter escorted by Jeff Cooper; Sue Robertson escorted by Jerry Prillaman; Sheryl Kingrey escorted by Danny Mitchell; Inglath Johnson escorted by Dale Allman; Amy Hall escorted by Todd Hammock; Serina Garst escorted by Jeff Willis; Bertha Clayborne escorted by Ricky Warren. 234 — Faces Rs idee. NAD 6 ange ” f - « Community Support Through jobs, parents, and other means of acquir- ing money, the average student has somewhere bet- ween $2.00 and $40.00 to squander on earthly pleasures and spend on personal needs. A fifty dollar deposit at the beginning of the month quickly dwin- dles into petty cash as a growing teenager makes his way through Dairy Queens, Movies, Pool Halls, Restaurants, Coke machines, and Clothing. With Rocky Mount as a homebase to the sur- rounding communities, it was easy to find what you need. Florist shops provided corsages for a prom date, pictures to remember with were taken, and Dime Stores held an endless variety of necessities. The yearbook staff appreciates all the support from the area businesses for without their help, we would not be able to publish the Animo. Faces — 235 . = r SOs, ae i ae HCA — Martin, Inc. 236 — Ads EVERETT J. STANLEY Owner Stanley Jewelers Compliments of YOUR QUALITY JEWELERS and FINE GIFT CENTER B. A. Davis, Jr. 116 MAIN ST. S.E. ROCKY MOUNT, VA. 24151 Russell L. Davis Michaux Raine, Iil William G. Davis Bruce E. Welch BOWLING’S PLACE “Best Hotdogs on Ridge” Route 40 West of Rocky Mount Marlen Davis Building Contractor Phone 483-5060 Route 1, Box 46A Glade Hill, Va. 24092 Ads — 237 Congratulations Class of ’78 — (NOU MANUFACTURERS - QU ROCKY MOUNT. VIRGINIA 24151 Be-] A U.8S.INDUSTRIES COMPANY. And that makes a world of difference. The FRANKLIN COUNTY TIMES Compliments of Your Complete Newspaper RALPH B. (DUSTY) RHODES “Why buy two when one will do?” and ROBERT L. BROWNE The most complete job printing department in the country 153 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Va. 238 — Ads NM, B W FLOWERS (ue) 326 Main Street Phone 483-7619 Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 Central Oil Corporation “Seruice Jt Our Motto” PHONE 483-5342 ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151 Compliments of WICKLINE CHEVROLET CORPORATION Rocky Mount, Virgina GREEN’S PHARMACY Reliable Prescription Service Your friendly local pharmacy. Cards, Gifts, Candies, Cosmetics Hugh Green Pharmacist Phone 365-2201 RAMSEY FORD SALES, INC. Fora Route 40 West Rocky Mount, Va. John Deere Parts and Service QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT CUNDIFF TRACTOR EQUIPMENT, INC. Rocky Mount Phone: 483-5691 CARTER’S SHEET METAL WORKS Callaway, Virginia Heating Air Conditioning Tel. 483-2656 Heat Pumps Donald B. Carter Home Phone No. 483-1017 Compliments of FRANKLIN GROCERY AND GRAIN CORPORATION Rocky Mount, Va. Ads — 239 Compliments of Compliments of LYNCH FUNERAL HOME WILLARD R. FINNEY Main Street Rocky Mount, Va. TUTTLE’S EXXON Phone 483-9722 MORRIS FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments of Rocky Mount, Va. VIRGIL GOODE, JR. Your Friendly Furniture and Appliance Dealer 240 — Ads D. J. DeWitt Son Contractors, Inc. Roanoke, Virginia “Builders of Quality Homes on Smith Mountain Lake”’ FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FERRUM ‘A Complete Banking Service” Congratulations Seniors Ferrum, Va. from the 365-2161 ANNUAL STAFF Ann Housman Melinda Coffey Darryl Ferguson Lee Flora Lisa Greer Tina Hodges Leticia Martin Debra Powell Richard Prillaman FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ROCKY MOUNT SEG EN AVG ETCE ET, MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Tammy Southall Lee Tyler Karen Wood Dianne Wright Letitia Wuerlger BENNETT’S TIRE SERVICE, INC. Goodyear Tires and Batteries Car — Truck — Implement — Tractor Located across the street from FCHS Phone: 483-9800 Ads — 241 a? ee al ha ORM NIAAA 5 Your Happy Shopping Store Popular Quality Prices “Rocky Mount Shopping Center” Merchandise 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 483-5289 242 — Ads es Cz + PEOPLES SAVE STATION + ica Mites PEOPLES SAVE STATION Leland Bowles, Manager RANDY’ AUTO SALES Ads — 243 MIDWAY-PATTERSON CLEANERS One Hour Phone 483-5348 Pickup and Delivery Fast Service 483-5323 CONTINENTAL FIRST FEDERAL HOMES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE Branch of Rocky Mount Open Monday through Thursday A Division of Wylain, Inc. 9:00 to 4:00 Boones Mill, Virginia Friday 9:00 to 6:00 703—344-5000 244 — Ads Compliments of ARRINGTON FLOWERS AND GIFTS THE FOODLINER Home of Low Food Prices 126 South Main Street ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA Phone: 483-5911 113 Main Street A. Milton Arrington Rocky Mount, Va. FRANKLIN REXALL DRUGS Compliments of STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Paul F. Crawford, Agent Auto—Life—Health—Fire REXal Cardinal Drug Center LYNCH HARDWARE Rocky Mount, Va. CO. F Seeds Charles R. McDaniel, Sr. Mike Kent Hardware eeds Fertilizer and Farm Supplies Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Va. ANGLE HARDWARE COMPANY Phone: 483-5340 P.O. Drawer 368 Rocky Mount, Va. 24151 “If It's Hardware We Have It” Ads — 245 tied Se . poe eS 5 _ ie a edad os ARE A HOE BE Sie TN a Pr bag ecpabone lg Semen pts tap oa ee AR - 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 246 — Ads ONE STOP SHOP Rt. 1 220 North Rocky Mount, Va. ANDY POTTER — OWNER J.P. STEVENS CO., INC. Compliments of Synthetics Division Bankers Trust Co. ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA “THE BANK FOR ALL REASONS ’ Angle Ferrum Plant Two locations to serve you Franklin Plaza Main Street Branch ARRINGTON-BUSSEY Funeral Horne, Inc. 234-36 SOUTH MAIN STREET, S.E. ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151 aa. fe ‘d ae | 1 BAe Dif Wee = 14-5 “DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR OVER 40 YEARS” 103 MAIN STREET, ROCKY MOUNT, VA. Ads — 247 ERSIDE DIST. INC, 4 : ceieiaati htt 2 aa sea eehy Mount V4 : ” _ ____ Pe 483-7575 wae RIVERSIDE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 526 Pell Ave. Rocky Mount, Virginia Kaiely Lynch, Owner Phone: 483-5252 TURNER’S READY MIX, INC. 220 SPORTING GOODS, INC. CONCRETE Septic Tanks Installed DITCH DIGGING CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS BUILDING CONTRACTOR FOUNDATIONS CONCRETE SILOS Athletic Equipment, Trophies, Hunting and Fishing Supplies Rocky Mount, Virginia 703—483-5608 Owned Operated Telephone 483-9150 Eugene Akers Rt. 1 Box 360B Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 248 — Ads Phone 334-5449 GIBSON’S GARAGE AUTO TRUCK SPECIALIST WRECKER SERVICE Lewis R. Gibson, Owner Rt. 1, West on Rt. 739 23 Years Experience Boones Mill, Va. 24065 A A MARKET A A AUTO A A WRECKER SERVICE Callaway, Virginia 483-0892 483-0602 Compliments of YA D O er STORE 115 SOUTH MAIN STREET ROCKY MOUNT, VA. 24151 PHONE: 483-5261 40 WEST FOOD FARE Open 7 am—11 pm 7 days a week Jim Haynes WHOLESALE USED CARS EANES MOTOR CO. INC. 1705 N. PIERCE ST. ARLINGTON, VA 22200 P.O. BOX 112 703-524-5211 ROCKY MOUNT, VA 24151 703-524-5212 703-483-9845 LITTLE MUSIC CITY 118 Main St. P. O. Box 594 Rocky Mount, Va. 24151 Phone: 483-0689 Rod Shively, Judy and Joy GLADE HILL PHARMACY Prescription Service Convalescent Aids Sales Rentals “Health Care Is Our Only Business” Bernard W. Schutt, Pharmacist Compliments of HUB OIL CO., INC. All EXXON PRODUCTS Rocky Mount, Va. Phone: 483-5146 Ads — 249 Compliments of THE LANE COMPANY, INC. Rocky Mount, Virginia Altavista, Virginia Compliments of PIONEER CARPET FLOOR COVERING INC. HAYWOOD JEWELERS, INC. and Large Selection of Carpets. THE MELODY SH OP Bruce hardwood floors and no-wax floors, by Armstrong. Congoleum, Mannington and GAF. Installed by our trained and experienced installers. Free estimates in your home. A part of your community. 250 — Ads Wishing the FRANKLIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, The best of luck in the coming year. From “Your Jeweler” MARTIN JEWELRY CO. Sandy, Barbara, Charlotte, Bob, and Charles. W. N. ANGLE INSURANCE AGENCY PAINTS QUASAR RCA ZENITH CM _ SYLVANIA AMANA MAYTAG HOT POINT WHITE WESTINGHOUSE EUREKA LITTON JENN AIR Complete Insurance Protection MASTER 236 Franklin Street SERVICE Rocky Mount, Virginia iis APPLIANCES In Compliments of FOR THE BEST DEAL AROUND DAVIS HEATING AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY RT. 40 WEST, ROCKY MOUNT, VA. 483-5183 Rocky Mount, Va. 24151 W. M. Parcell J. R. Buckner Ads — 251 Phone: 483-7663 PHOTOGRAPHY BY NICHOLS Phil Nichols We Photograph the Eagles . aN ie 3 euap a f 322 S. Main St. CUT’N CURL COX’S DEPARTMENT STORE GLADE HILL GARAGE GROCERY LONGVIEW RESTAURANT DR. LEWIS G. COFFEY PENHOOK BOAT DOCK CUSTER’S STORE HIGHLANDER CENTER CECIL D. LYNCH CAMPBELL’S SERVICE STATION AGEE’S CABINET SHOP DISCOUNT FURNITURE, INC. S J MARKET LOVELY LADY BEAUTY SALON DR. J. H. RUCKER SAUL’S GROCERY DAIRY QUEEN DOOLEY PRINTING CORP. Ads — 253 MERCHANTS AND CUSTOMERS KEEP THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE GOING 254 — Ads ee Saige Chan . EE te SEO SE ete Ads — 255 During class, Bruce Brown found time to take a little snooze. In the ‘‘bottleneck’’, the crowds never seem to stop. With the ringing of the first bell, the daily pushing and shoving began. Buz- zing with activity, the halls contained herds of people separated into their groups. Passing by a few secluded cubby holes, there were a few private conversations going on. In classes, the teachers tried to keep their students awake with their daily lectures, while a few night owls tried to catch a wink of sleep. Last mght’s homework was finished in the minute before class was to start. It was all a part of a typical school day. | se mite M ounftaln@er 1 Sche- Some days you felt like crawling under a rock instead of climbing one. A Typical Day ow what to think about £ iS) £ 3 as) oS Ss) S E x es) S %Q .Y) x o — = ° v a © : College Day. Sometimes you did not know what to do with the extra minutes. 257 Last minute goodbyes are said, and the day’s activities are discussed before boarding the buses. After everyone was gone, the halls echoed with secrets of the day. : @ 2 SSR eer Trying to get to the busses on time, everybody hurried to their lockers. Pulling out of the school parking lot, on the icy roads. Relief At 3:15 Above: The classrooms seem desolate after a crowded day. Below: Extra parking spaces were hard to find. ILE LO For the first time all day, the classrooms were empty and the halls were silent except for a few misplaced stragglers. Outside in the parking lot, the teachers stood guard as the daily hustle for home began. Three-fifteen was more than just a time of the day when school was out. It was a time for rejoicing that one more day of school was gone and the time had come for mass confusion with endless traffic jams, last minute goodbyes, and lost busses. At 4:30 the halls were empty. Students and teachers had gone home. The lonely halls echoed with audible secrets that could be heard if only caught. a ae a on dF tiiasd Bn, ——— 259 tes | ars Hoping his aim is good, Dale Hendrick hurls a snowball. Winter is at its fullest when the front lawn goes untouched. A beautiful and deadly scene existed when it snowed. p Ma lrores by Cah PE: as . — v4 a '], «=a Snow and ice on the parking lot made the maneuvering of cars difficult. What A Mess! The weather was against us! The downpour of rain always caught students between the buildings without an umbrella. Hours of hard work went into precious homework that the winds swiflty grabbed and swept away. Even a thick coat did not protect you from its grasping claws. We had an unexpected winter break of thirteen days. Bruises and broked bones followed the es- capades of sledding and the slip- pery ice did not help much. To walk safely you needed a pair of football cleats. And when it snowed, excite- ment spread through the school like wild fire. If we were lucky enough to get out of school, snow- balls flew through the air and a few innocent bystanders paid the price for forgetting to duck. Clear blue skies were always a welcomed sight. With eight inches of snow on the ground, there was difficulty getting around the campus. 262 Looking Back 1978. This was a year of changes, mistakes, happenings, new friends, and many “tests’’ of your endurance. There was the chemistry experiment that never turned out right, the term papers typed at the last minute, com- binations to locks that never quite worked til you gave the locker a good kick, the closed smoking area, and ice cold rooms in the winter and muggy hot days in the spring. And don’t forget the last bell that always caught you three feet from the door. Then there were the not-so-happy times such as the deaths of Bing Crosby, the “King of Rock” — Elvis Presley, Charlie Chaplin, that funny- walking comedian, and a beloved senator, Hubert H. Humphrey. There was the small war between Vietnam and China, the Russian spy satellite that caused a radiation scare in Canada, and one of the worst winter blizzards ever to hit the United States. Don’t forget the good times: homecoming, the senior class trip to Florida, junior class movies, sock hops, assemblies, elections, bake _ sales, clubs, fifty-five minute lunch periods, our champion quiz kids, and our long winter break. In sports, whether you played golf, gymnastics, or whatever, the idea was the same: celebrate in vic- tory and learn from defeat. Through all this, there was still time for movies like “Star Wars,”’ “Close Encounters of the Third Kind,” “Saturday Night Fever,” and “Oh God!” Whether you remember the good, the bad, or the shades of gray, there will be something to remember from 1978. Each of us felt some kind of emotion as we experienced parts of the year’s school life. Hopefully, it will be remem- bered like the fondness of an old friend. 263 Aa Abrams, Deborah Mrs.—114 Abshire, Bill—84,198 Abshire, Cynthia Leigh—34, 130 Adams, Brenda—198 Adams, Erick Lawrence—54 Adams, John—34,198, 216 Adkins, Barbara Ann—130 Adkins, Dale—198 Adkins, John Russell—70,216 Adkins, Joyce Bernice—61 Adkins, Nora Mae—216 Adkins, Mark—178 Adkins, Wade Roy—178 Akinson, Jacob—217 Agee, Brenda Gale—178 Agee, Mitizie—86, 198 Agee, Randy—198 Agee, Roger Darrell—130 Aker, Sandra Kaye—178 Akers, Doyle Hampton—216 Akers, John Benjamin—52, 130, 147 Akers, Linda—103,198 Akers, Rhonda Kaye—216 Akers, Susan Elaine—84,216 Akers, Troy Jefferson—216 Alexander, Beth Ellen—178 Alexander, Nancy Mrs.—116 Alexander, Shirley Ann—216 Alderman, Nancy—11,56,61,94, 198 Allen, Rosalind Diane—34,91, 130 Alley, Donna Sue—130 Alley, Greg Gordon—216 Alley, Jeff—198 Alley, Richard Edward—216 Alley, Wayne Michael—216 Allman, Anita Lynne—216 Allman, Dale Francis—54, 86,216,233 Allman, Mimi June—49, 73,84, 86, 130, 133,156 Allman, Tammy-67 Allman, Twyla Jo—178 Alpha Tri-Hi- Y—95 Altice, Cassandra Dawn—93, 130 Altice, Cynthia Nanette—216 Altice, Donna—198 Altice, Gregory Neil—216 Altice, Hilda—128 Altice, Lloyd Wilson, Jr.—216 Altice, Pete—54,216 Altice, Rebecca Ann—178 Altice, Rebecca Diane—95, 130 Altice, Ruben—216 Altice, Sandra—86, 198 Altice, Tammi Lynn—216 Amos, Donald Lane—130 Amos, Jerry Wayne—216 Amos, Martha Lou—178 Amos, Ronald Daniel—130 Anderson, Darry|—198 Anderson, Lisa Renee—178 Anderson, Mark John—178 Anderson, Patricia—198 Anderson, Shirley Jane—216 Anderson, Tammi Lynne—29, 178 Angle, Denise Dagmar—216 Angle, Kevin—198 Angle, Neysa Rene—14,48,49, 73, 86,178 Angle, Steven Mr.—116 Angell, Brenda Faye—178 Angell, Eddie Jay—216 Angell, Joy Annette—178 Angell, Wesley Calvin—34,216 Annual Staff—104,105 Arrington, Alton Keith—178 Arrington, Becky—216 Arrington, Da eee Arrington, Earl Eugene—178 264 — Index Index Arrington, Edith—198 Arrington, Frederick Dale—217 Arrington, Gary—198 Arrington, George Timothy—131 Arrington, Gregg Bennett—835, 103,178 Arrington, Landon Marcellus—34, 86,178 Arrington, Mary B. Mrs.—116 Arrington, Michael Todd—216 Arrington, Paul Randall—178 Arrington, Randy Lynn—178 Arrington, Sarah—198 Arrington, Stephen Allen—60,77, 130,152 Arrington, Troy Lynn—178 Ashby, Algie Calvin—216 Ashby, Lisa Carol—216 Atkinson, Jacob Lee—96 Austin, Gregory Dean—178 Austin, Rosemary—84, 198 Austin, Terry—198 Ayers, Gary Wayne—216 Bb Bailey, Dennis—52,54,63, 198 Bailey, Leanora—85, 198 Bailey, Marvin Lee—178 Bailey, Rodney Dean—54,216 Bailey, Tanya Regina—84,86,216 Band—9, 29,32, 33, 34,35 Bandy,Mrs. Cindy—116 Bane, Lisa Gail—216 Barbour, Cheryl Renee—84,86,216 Barbour, Cynthia Fay—82,173 Barbour, Donna—198 Barbour, Leesa—30, 198 Barbour, Robin Angela—84,178 Barbour, William Dale—131 Barnhart, Ben Elliot—50, 52,77, 79, 131,145 Barnhart, Ellen Jo—34,84,216 Base ball—38-41 Basketball, Girl’s—58,59 Basketball, Junior Varsity—64,65 Basketball, Varsity—62,63 Baskin, Mrs. S.C.—116 Bateman, Mrs. Judy—116 Bateman, Margaret Lee—34,216 Bateman, Reba—198 Bates, Sandy—95, 131 Baxley, Evans Dwayne—217 Baxley, Sherwood Roland—131,132 Beale, Ebby—11,56,84,94, 198 Beaty, Ann—835, 103, 198 Beard, Barbara Mrs.—116 Beard, Debbie Alice—131 Beard, Shelia Fay—132 Beckner, Larry Dale—217 Beckner, Mary Louise—217 Beckner, Patricia Diane—217 Beckner, Susan—199 Beeghly, Earl—198 Belcher, Darryl—198 Belcher, Magie Jacquiline—179, 103 Belcher, Stephanie Diane—30 Bennington, Miller—29,52,117 Bennett, Tanya Leigh—132,33,34 Bennington, Mrs. Teresa—117 Berger, Charles—179,83 Berger, Charlotte Ann—132 Berger, Naomi—100,114 Berger, Sharon Elaine—179 Bernard, Susan Maxine—30, 132 Bernard, Timothy Wayne—179 Betterton, Bever 'y Kendrick—52, 132 Bezy, Mr. Kevin—117,85 Biggs, Cathy—199 Biggs, David Sanford—217 Blair, Miss Betty—117 Blankenship, Barry Kemplin—132 Blankenship, David—199 Blankenship, Donna Mae—67,84, 86,217 Blankenship, James Keith—179 Blandneship, Rocky Dean—132 Board, Avis—128 Board, Margaret Annette—217 Board, Yvonne Ann—217 Boggs, Mr. Samuel—117 Boitnott, Curtis Dale—217 Boitnott, Jewell—117 Boitnott, Ricky Thimas—179 Boitnott, Vicky Anne—217 Boitnott, Wayne David—217 Boitnott, William Peters—6, 52,43, 132157 Bonds, Dinah Meria—217 Bonds, Mundy—84, 198 Boone, Daniel—64, 199 Boone, Julia Lynn—13,85,179 Boone, Keith Booth—133, 162 Boone, Rebecca Gail—217 Booth, Lisa Dawn—179 Booth Nell—117 Booth, Tammy Marie—84,217 Boston, Curtis—179 Bourne, Christopher Scott—179 Bousman, Charles Wm. Jr.—179 Bousman, Julia Melissa—217 Bousman, Mrs. Ruth—112 Bousman, Thomas Franklin, III—54,217 Bowerm Dale—96,199 Bower, Lisa Gaye—217 Bowles, Amos Lee—133 Bowles, Barbara—199 Bowles, Brian Edward—217 Bowles, David Wayne—217 Bowles, Karen—199 Bowles, Keith James—54,217 Bowles, Lloyd Courney, Jr.—217 Bowles, Melinda Lou—179, 14, 73,85 Bowles, Robyn Lorraine—34, 180 Bowles, Terry Clifton—217 Bowling, Cynthia Ann—180 Bowling, Mack Daniel—217 Bowling, Reba Carolyn—133 Bowling, Robin Kay—180 Bowling, Will—199 Bowling, Woodrow—199 Bowman, Betty Glynne—34, 180 Bowman, Carol Lynn—84 Bowman, Freda Ann—95, 133 Bowman, Hazel Mae—86, 217 Bowman, Janet Rose—217 Bowman, Janet Ann—217 Bowman, Julia—34,85 Bowman, William Mordecai—133 Boyd, Aurebious Allen—217 Boyd, Daniel—199 Boyd, Debbie—199 Boyd, Katrina Jean—180 Boyd, Rhonda—199 Bradley, Christy—61,84, 103,199 Brammer, Karen Lynne—173 Brammer, William Haymore Jr.—34, 217 Bridges, Cynthia—199 Bridges, Leonora—199 Brooks, Danny Milton—106, 107, 133 Brooks, Norma Jean—217 Brooks, Rhonda Lynn—217 Brooks, Robert Lewis—21, 30,133 Brooks, Sue Anne—180 Brown, Betty—135 Brown, Brenda Lynne—34,35, 133 Brown, Bruce Douglas—180 Brown, Carl Thomas—134 Brown, Cindy—180 Brown, Charlotte Lynne—103 Brown, Davis Lee—217 Brown, Danny Lowell—217 Brown, David Lynn-217 Brown, Deborah Lynne—180 Brown, Derek Mr.—117 Brown, Doctor Rufus—134 Brown, Dale—199 Brown, Donna Lynne—34, 180 Brown, Earnest Lynn—217 Brown, Gaye—199 Brown, Howard Kenneth—134 Brown, Jane—199 Brown, Karla Lauren—55,85,218 Brown, Keith—199 Brown, Linda Kaye—84,218 Brown, Melinda—34, 94,199 Brown, Mike D.—84,199 Brown, Mike T.—199 Brown, Olivia—112 Brown, Patricia Ann—180 Brown, Penny Lou—218 Brown, Phyllis—199 Brown, Sandra Kaye—180 Brown, Stephen Curtis—218 Brown, Susan—180 Brown, Susan Lynne—134 Brown, William Bobby Brown, William Curtis—218 Brubaker, Brenda Gale—134 Brubaker, Herbert Randolph—180 Brubaker, Lori Diane—6,49,86, 180 Brubaker, Melinda Jo—26,180 Brubaker, Robert Edward—218 Brubaker, Tammy—84,199 Brumfield, Drema Claudette—180 Brumfield, Jeanne Marie—134 Brumfield, Sandy Nerene—218 Brugh, Barry Bennett—180 Bryant, Gay—199 Buckner, Gene Wayland—86, 180 Buckner, John Robert—54,218 Buckner, Kathy Annette—218 Buckner, Randy Malcolm—218 Buckne r, Regenia—199 Buford, Ernest Warren—34,218 Burgess, April Dawn—180 Burgess, Lynn—199 Burrus, Jane Mrs.—118 Burwell, Betty Lou—180 Burwell, Howard—180 Bush, Randall—200 Bussey, Donna Gaye—180 Bussey, Judy—128 Bussey, Marcia Annette—135 Bussey, Terry Lynn—86, 146 Bussey, Timothy David—180 Ce Call, David Michael—218 Call, Judy Ann—200 Callahan, Brian—200 Cameron, Mr. Frederick—34, 118 Campbell, Barbara Ann—181 Campbell, Barbara Ann—27, 73,77, 95,135 Campbell, Briant—200 Campbell, Debra Shea—135, 145 Campbell, Larry Dean—175 Campbell, Robert—200 Campbell, Steve Kyle—181 Campbell, Thomas Cabell—181 Cannaday, Gary Lee—135 Cannaday, Glenn—34,200 Cannaday, James Thomas—218 Cannaday, Joan—11,85,200 Cannaday, Kelly Jean—86, 135 Carroll, James Douglas—200 Carroll , Virgil—200 Carter, Charlie Lee—86 Carter, Dale—200 Carter, Dean—200 Carter, Debra Kay—55,218 Carter, James Aaron—181 Carter, James Cameron—181 Carter, John Owen, Jr.—218 Carter, Kenneth Steven—86, 218 Carter, Leslie—200 Carter, Pamela Gale—181 Carter, President Jimmy—176 Carter, Rose Mary—218 Carter, Susan—84, 200 Carty, Cheryl Ann—86, 181 Carty, Dana Lynn—218 Caskey, Ellen Jane—86, 181 Cassell, Donna Ann—84,95,181 Cassell, Tammy—200 Casey, Benjamin Franklin—70,218 Cauley,—54,63 Cecil, David Patrick—135 Cecil, Lawrence, Jr.—118 Cecil, Susan Jean—835, 103,181 Chang, Mrs. Vivian—71,118 Chuttin, Mr. Thomas—10, 128 Cheerleaders—71, 72,73 Childress, Debra Yvonne—218 Childress, Lynn—70 Childress, Sandra—48,55, 103 Childress, Shelia Mar ie—218 Chisom, Brenda Faye—55,218 Chisom, Maudie Elizabeth—135 Chitwood, Billy Joe—52,218 Chitwood, Carolyn—72, 94,200 Chitwood, James Gregory—103, 135 Chitwood, Monica Leigh—135 Chitwood, Ricky Lynn—135 Chitwood, Timmy—54 Choir—20, 21 Church, Tammy—200 Clark, David Matthew—181 Clark, Judy—200 Clark, Mr. Richard—118 Clark, Sherry—200 Clayborne, Bertha Maurice—55,67, 71,86, 218, 233 Clayborne, Mr. Curtis—128 Clayborne, Cynthia Frances—49, 59, 135 Clayton, John Baxter—86, 136 Clayton, Mr. Wilbur—118 Clayor, Jenaise—30, 200 Clemons, Audrey—200 Clemons, Keith—200 Cleveland, Mr. William—118,177 Cline, Irene—218 Clingenpeel, Rickey Alan—136 Clingenpeel, Susan Elizabeth—30, 181 Clingenpeel, Teresa Gay—34, 218 Cabbe Anthony Eugene—218 Cobler, Ivey—200 Cobler, Jerilynn—85, 181 Cobler, Wayne Milton—218 Cockman, Elizabeth Ann—181 Coffey, Gordon—60, 84, 103,200 Coffey, Melinda Ann—103, 105,181 Cole, Betty Ann—218 Cole, Donna—119 Cole, Janine Bernice—85, 106,107 Cole, Marianne Alberta—84,218 Coleman, Lovelle Paige—181 Colston, Selena Jureal—218 Compton, Betty Mrs.—119 Conklin, Mr. Douglas—45,63, 119 Conner, Darryl Thomas—82, 136 Conner, Kurtis—200 Conner, Janet—119 Conner, Jeff—218 Conner, Warren Eric—86,218 Cook, Anita Gail—218 Cook, Anita Gay—219 Cook, Cynthiu—200 Cook Fred—181 Cook, Ivey Avila—62,63 Cook, Judy—219 Cook, Lisa Rena—181 Cook, Mark Anthony—181 Cook, Melanie—136 Cook, Teresa Dianne—219 Cook, Vickie Lynne—219 Cooper, Ashley—33,34,64,200 Cooper, Barrett Wayne—219 Cooper, Betty—112 Cooper, Carlton Swain, Jr.—86,219 Cooper, Charlotte Marie—219 Cooper, Cynthia—200 Cooper, Gregory Preston—181 Cooper, Harriet—67 Cooper, Jeffrey Campbell—52,53, 219,233 Cooper, Mr. John—119 Cooper, Mrs. Lynn—119 Cooper, Mrs. Lula—119 Cooper, Michael Todd Cooper, Randy—52, 200 Cooper, Ray—181 Cooper, Samantha Julia—«136 Cooper, Stacy Thomas—52,86,219 Cooper, Theresa Kaye—219 Corn, Jeanne Elizabeth—55,66,67,94,219 Corn, William Sheldon—24,52, 181 Corvin, James Thomas—17,54,219 Council, Pamela Jean—33,34,181 Cowan, Rhonda—200 Craig, Kathie—200 Craighead, Debra—201 Craighead, Debra—201 Craighead, Gale Dean—100, 182 Craighead, Helen Jeanine—219 Craighead, Keith—200 Craighead, Ronnie Dale—219 Crawford, Faith—72, 201 Crawford, Mrs. Jane—49 Crews, Jackie—136 Crews, Rosa Jean—219 Cross Country—60 Cross, Shawn—201 Cross, Thomas Kevin—182 Crum, Barbara Lynn—182 Crum, Edward Michael—182 Crum, Glenda Mae—182 Crum, Rhonda Jayanna—136 Crum, Sara Jeannette—219 Cruze, Richard Temple—52,64,65, 219 Cuff, David Wayne—24, 156 Cuff, Donna Rena—182 Cuff, Jay Nathan—219 Cummings, Jeff—34,201 Cundiff, Barry Elton—136 Cundiff, Beverly Medina—219 Cundiff, Bonnie Sue—137 Cundiff, Brian Keith—96, 97, 137 Cundiff, Greg—84,201 Cundiff, Pamela Joyce—137 Cundiff, Sherry Anita—219 Cundiff, Stevie Thomas—137 Custer, Katie—30,201 Custer, Sherri—72, 94,201 Custer, Tina Ann—182 Dd Dalton, Greg—201 Dalton, Anita Denise—137 David, Lisa—201 David, John Eddie—137 David, Sherry—201 Davis, Andrew Mitchell, Jr.—182,185 Davis, Mr. Charles—119 Davis, Charles David—182 Davis, Drema Gail—182 Davis, Erica—201 Davis, James Mease—219 Davis, Jane Reid—154 Davis, Jerry Lane—6,38, 103, 182 Davis, Joyce—201 Davis, Keith—30 Davis, Kevin—182 Davis, Matilda Mae—182 Davis, Michael Lloyd—219 Index — 265 Davis, Michael Vaughn—103,219 Davis, Patsy Leigh—182 Davis, Miss Rebecca Sue—76, 120 Davis, Shelia Berniece—219 Davis, Stephen Darrell—219 Davis, Timothy Mark—38, 86, 137 Davis, Tony—38, 84,137 Davis, Wanda—56, 94,201 DeHart, Norma Jean—174 DeHart, Sharon—94,201 Delancy, Randy Neal-—182 Delong, Fredrick Alan—86, 182 Delong, Herman—52, 201 Delong, Karen Faye—219 Delsie, Deanna Marie—85, 182 Dennis, Yancy Deleto—84,219 Dickle, Dan—79 Didlake, Pete—201 Dilauro, John Mike—85, 182 Dilauro, Michael Anthony—219 Dillon, Brenda Lee—219 Dillon, Carla Lynn—6, 138,151 Dillon, David Wayne—182 Dillon, Davy Louis—86, 138 Dillon, Dianna Helms—219 Dillon, Gregory Charles—850, 51, S92 IDLY Dillon, Jannie Lou—182 Dillon, Mr. Jerry—111 Dillon, Jimmy Lawson—96,219 Dillon, Karen Annette—219 Dillon, Mrs. Muriel—112 Dillon, Rhonda—201 Dillon, Roxanne Lou—219 Dillon, Sandy—201 Dillon, Shirley Marie—182 Dillon, Tammy Jane—219 Dillon, Tony—201 Dillon, Tracy Ann—219 Dingledine, Debra Lee—71,86, 94,219 Distributive Education—82, 83 Divers, Mark—86, 201 pe Divers, Suzanne Renea—85, 94, 220 Dooley, Jennie Louise—220 Doss, Debra—94,201 Drewry, Teresa Gail—103, 182 Drewry, James Glenn—34,220 Dudley, Charles Reginald—30 Dudley, Gary Wayne—182 Dudley, Gina—94, 201 Dudley, Iris Ann—138 Dudley, Leon—54 Dudley, Mrs. Susan—120,233 Doughton, Samone Renee—138 Dowdy, Lidia—201 Dramatics—80,81 Ee Eames, Jimmy Wayne—220 Eames, Joe—183 Eames, John Robert—220 Eanes, Leona Mayria- -220 Eanes, Robert William—54,220 Easter, Bruce—85, 201 Edwards, Cecil Jason—7,52, 134,138 Edwards, Debra Lynette—138 Edwards, Helen—128 Edwards, Mr. Karl—120 Edwards, Melinda Rena—220 Edwards, Pamela Denise—34, 183 Edwards, Penny Adrienne—58,59, 138 Edwards, Robert Anthony—52,68, 183 Edwards, Robin—202 Edwards, Shelia Gail—55, 220 Edwards, Twyla—103, 202 Edwards, Wilda Kay—220 Elkins, Deborah Lynn-138 Elkins, Michael Leo—183 Elkins, Teresa Anne—34, 183 Ellis, David—202 266 — Index Ellis, Kenneth Wayne—220 Ellis, Mark—33,34, 106, 107,202 Ellis, Mark Arnold—139 Ellis, Regina—86, 202 English, Gary—183 English, Henry—52,84, 183 English, Mrs. Lois—114 Ephriam, Mr. Pat—11,29,52,79, 120 F Farber, David—202 Farber, Lee Charles—220 Farris, Jerry—202 Farris, Terry—202 Fellowship of Christian Athletes— 78,79 Feather, Stephen Carter—220 Ferguson, Billy—202 Ferguson, Benjy—90,202 Ferguson, Darryl—104, 202 Ferguson, Eric—202 Ferguson, Jimmy—84, 202 Ferguson, John Hatcher III—86, 183 Ferguson, Kaye Francis—139 Ferguson, Keith—202 Ferguson, Linda—202 Ferguson, Lisa—202 Ferguson, Lynne—85,202 Ferguson, Lisa Caraway—183 Ferguson, Rhonda Annette—85, 183 Ferguson, Robert Stephen—220 Feuquay, Jim—128 Fike, James Robert—139 Fike, Susan Ann—220 Finney, Beth Ann—183 Finney, Connie Frances—139 Finney, Danna Lynn—13, 183 Finney, David Eugene—21, 30,63, 86,156 Finney, Kathryn—202 Finney, Rose Marie—34, 94, 202 Firebaugh, Laura Ann—11, 139,141 Fisher, Alfred Lewis, Jr.—220 Fisher, Howard Lee—103, 183 Fisher, Linda Marie—30 Fisher, Mrs. Loleine—105, 120 Fitts, Lynne—66,67 Fitts, Michael Lindsay—183 Fitzgerald, Brenda Sue—220 Fitzgerald, Roger Allen—139 Fitzgerald, George Junior—220 Fitzgerald, Jimmy Franklin—220 Flint, Richard—202 Flinton, Evelyn Lorraine—139 Flora, Mrs. Barbara—120 Flora, Brenda—202 Flora, Carolyn Jean—139 Flora, Dawn—22, 72,94, 202 Flora, Donna Fay—61,84, 103,183 Flora, Mr. Earle—120 Flora, Grey Ellis—183 Flora, Kevin Peters—42, 103, 183 Flora, Kurtis Dean—84, 183 Flora, Lee Alan—17, 105, 184 Flora, Mrs. Sandra—120 Flora, Susan—202 Foard, Wendy—84,202 Foley, Grace Marie—220 Foley, Lisa—202 Foley, Mrs. Jo—121,129 Foley, Mary Lillian—139 Football—50-54 Fore, Mrs. Linda—121 Forbes, Thomas Darryl—184 Foster, Chris—52, 202 Foster, Connie Leigh—86,139 Foster, Jeff—45,69, 202 Foster, Lori Ann—66, 67,220 Foster, Mark Edward—84,220 Foster, Sally—56, 103,202 Foster, Sandra—202 Foster, Sarah—16,56, 103,203 Foster, Tammy—203 Foster, Michael Wayne—184 Foster, Vanessa Dale—184 Foutz, Mr. Richard—111 Fralin, Barbara Anne—59, 184 Fralin, Blanche Louise—58,84, 86, 184 Fralin, Bobby—8,63, 202 Fralin, David—184 Fralin, Frankie—203 Fralin, Judy—203 Fralin, Martha Susan—140 Fralin, Michael Keith—184 Fralin, Patricia Ann—139 Fralin, Reva Jean—220 Fralin, Richard Lee—139 Fralin, Timmy—203 Fralin, Twyla Ann—221 Freeman, David—202 French Club—85 Frith, Douglas Mason—184 Frith, Rodney—202 Frith, Wayne—84, 202 Fuda, Michael Lane—221 Fuller, Benjamin David—140 Fuller, Donald Ray—221 Fuller, John Ashwell—83, 140,174 Fuller, Kenneth McDaniel—30 Funk, Jeffrey—203 Funk, Robin Ann—184 Furrow, Glenda—85, 203 Furrow, Gregory—203 Furrow, Michele Renee—221 Furrow, Steven Clay—140,174 Furrow, Wayne Odell—174 F.B.L.A.—98,99 F.F.A.—96,97 F.H.A.—90-91 Gg Gann, Mrs. Margie—112 Gardner, Dale Warren—221 Gardner, Mary Lisa—34,221 Gardner, Tammy Lea—221 Garnier, Sherry—203 Garrett, Phillip Edmond—52, 86, 140,164 Garrett, Rhonda—72, 94,203 Garst, Fredrick—34, 203 Garst, Julie—61,84, 103,203 Garst, Serina Montgomery—85, 86, 94, 229i 234 Gaubatz, Jeffrey Allen—34,221 Gearhart, Barry Lynn—221 George, Francis Ann—184 George, Sarah Beth—221 Gibbs, Sherry Lee—34,140 Gibson, Mr. Benny—11,52,53,121 Gibson, David Allen—140 Gibson, Jackie—203 Gibson, Linda Gay—221 Gibson, Lynette Lea—140 Gibson, Michelle—84, 203 Gill, Linda—203 Gilley, Paul Wayne—184 Gillespie, Anthony Wayne—221 Gillispie, Roger—202 Gillispie, Ronald—203 Gilmore, Syluia—94, 203 Gish, Daniel—97, 203 Gish, Mark—185 Goad, Sylvia—203 Gobler, Jerilyn—30 Golf—45 Goodman, John Wesley—174 Goodpasture, David Anthony—86, 93, 140,148 Gordon, Mr. Ronnie—14,63,64, 65, 121 Goss, Dana—12,56,57,61, 140, 167 Grace, Kenneth Jerald—221 Grace, Randy—34,203 Graham, Jerry Dwayne—103,141 Gray, David—62,63,84,203 Gray, Janet Elizabeth—221 Green, Carol Ann—185 Green, Carolyn Dianne—221 Green, Claude Wesley—42, 141,157 Green, Jackson—42,204 Green, Jeremiah, Jr.—141 Green, Laura Gayle—86, 221 Green, Sharon Gay—27,185 Green, Sherry Lynne—185 Greenwood, Gregory Alan—34,221 Greenwood, Malissa—34,204 Greer, Cindy Lou—141 Greer, Jimmy Dwayne—221 Greer, Lisa—104,204 Greer, Mark Edward—221 Greer, Roy—185 Greer, Sharon—204 Greer, Steve—185 Greer, Timothy Joel—141 Gregory, Melissa Joan—186 Gregory, Scott—34,69,86,204 Grier, Mr. Thomas—121 Griffith, Harold Kent—54, 70,85, 221 Grindstaff, Cassandra Leigh—141 Grindstaff, Dean—204 Gruver, Timmy—85, 204 Gue, Jim—85, 204 Guilliams, Donna Lynne—185 Guilliams, Edward Leon—185 Guilliams, Gary Wayne—221 Guilliams, Kenneth Daniel—221 Guilliams, James—204 Guilliams, Lisa Darlene—221 Guilliams, Sharon—34, 44,204 Gusler, Kathy Suzanne—141 Guthrie, Eric—86, 204 Guthrie, Caroline Anderea—185 Guthrie, Frank James—186 Guthrie, James Allen—186 Guthrie, Oscar—204 Guthrie, Vickie—204 Gymnastics—61,66,67 Ah Hagwood, James—30, 69,204 Hagy, Alyson Carol—44, 79, 80,86, 92, 93,107, 142, 148 Hagy, John Albert, Jr.—16,27,42, 85, 186 Hagy, Melcora—66,67 Hairston, Donna—204 Haislip, Renee—186 Halcomb, Georgia Laura—222 Hale, Alan Bernard—222 Hale, Gina—222 Hale, James—204 Hale, Linda Yvette—186 Hale, Mitzie—186 Hale, Nathan Hale—204 Hale, Noah Lee—222 Hale, Stephanie Jean—86, 222 Hall, Amy Jo—71,85, 94,222 233 Hall, Anthony—204 Hall, Cynthia Elizabeth—86, 142,162 Hall, Daniel James— 186 Hall, Dean—204 Hall, Donna Louise—204 Hall, Donna—142 Hall, Duane Altice—70, 86,222 Hall, Mr. Gerald Hall, Glenda Susan—222 Hall, James Arnold—222 Hall, Jeffery Grover—222 Hall, Marcie—204 Hall, Marilyn—204 Hall, Melissa—204 Hall, Monroe—222 Hall, Ollie Teresa—142 Hall, Steven Allen—84, 222 Hall, Timothy Lynn—222 Hall, Timmy—204 Hambrick, Donald Dale—186 Hambrick, Fellcia Gail—222 Hambrick, Helen—222 Hambrick, Mr. Perry—121 Hambrick, Philip—204 Hambrick, Ronald Dean—186 Hamilton, James Lewis—86, 222 Hammes, Katherine, Ann—55,222 Hammock, Anita Ann—142 Hammock, Clifton Roy—21,38,50,52, 133,142,156 Hammock, Delano Lewis—186 Hammock, Eddie Thomas—186 Hammock, James Robert Jr.—80,81, 84, 107, 142,159 Hammock, John Lewis, II—86,143 Hammock, Kimberly Renee—84, 222 Hammock, Todd Smith—222, 232,233 Hannock, Larry—204 Hancock, Sonja Levene—222 Handran, Mr. Richard—121 Hanks, Angela—204 Hannabas, Margaret—94, 204 Harden, Deborah Lynne—186 Hardison, Susan—204 Hardt, James Wayne—34, 143 Hardy, Ricky—204 Harman, Pamela Sue—143 Harper, Cindy—205 Harper, Joe Antwarn—222 Harper, Kathy Lynnette—222 Harper, Myra Ellena—174 Harris, Della—128 Harris, Robert Arnold—52, 142 Harris, Timothy Brian—852, 70,222 Harrison, Carolina Lynne—222 Harrison, Gregory Reid—143 Harrison, Jackie Marie—222 Harrison, Paula Gwyn—222 Harrison, Randy Lee—222 Hartman, Dana Ruth—186 Hartman, Glenn Dallas—84,222 Hartman, Martha Lee—186 Hartman, Marty—202 Hartman, Sherry Denise—84, 143 Hartsel, Beth—205 Haskins, Bobby Darry|—38, 186 Haskins, Cathy—143 Haskins, Michael Lee—186 Hassan, Mr. Richard—46,121 Hatcher, Michael Ray—222 Hatchett, Benjaman Dwayne—222 Hatchett, Brenda Kay—186 Hatchett, Cynthia Lynne—222 Hatchett, Donna Ray—143,170 Hatchett, Glenn—96,97, 205 Hawkins, Mr. Samuel—111 Hayes, Delores Wendy—222 Hayes, Mrs. Danna—121 Haynie, Teri—30, 94,205 Hazlewood, Amanda Lynn—86,222 Hedrick, Ray Dale—222 Heiskari, John—222 Helms, Anthony Shane—52,85 Helms, Caral Lee—223 Helms, Dena Diane—21,186 Helms, Terry—184, 186,205 Helms, Yewell Odell—186 Henderson, Jill Renee—12,56, 143 Herrick, Kelly—30,81, 205 Herrick, Kent—27,81, 103,186 Herrick, Mark—205 Hicks, Cynthia Marie—144 Hicks, Horace—128 Highfill, Mr. Jeff—7,42,52, 79, 122 Hill, Dianna Lynn—144 Hobbs, Steve Herbert—42,86, 186 Hodges, Allen Curtis—144 Hodges, Bambi—205 Hodges, Beth Denise—16, 23, 73,86, 144,164 Hodges, Bobby—205 Hodges, Carlton Lynwood—64,65, 84,223 Hodges, Clayton George—186 Hodges, Mr. Clyde—114 Hodges, Darnell Gene—144 Hodges, David W.—205 Hodges, David—205 Hodges, Debra—205 Hodges, Debra(1)—205 Hodges, Debra(2)—205 Hodges, Dexter Thomas—144 Hodges, Donald—205 Hodges, Edward Ray—223 Hodges, Gary Lynn—144 Hodges, Greg—205 Hodges, Gregory Dean—223 Hodges, Ginger Leigh—34,223 Hodges, Guy Eddie—30,80,81,91, 144 Hodges, Janet Lynn—187 Hodges, Jeffrey Lewis—179 Hodges, Jeffrey Myrl—187 Hodges, Jennie Lynn—28, 223, 232 Hodges, Jerry Lee—145 Hodges, John David—187 Hodges, Kenny—205 Hodges, Kerry Lane—223 Hodges, Lynn Jack—187 Hodges, Mark Coleman—223 Hodges, Mark Lynn—223 Hodges, Michael Edward—223 Hodges, Michael Vernon—145 Hodges, Pamela Lynn—187 Hodges, Patricia Diane—145 Hodges, Randall Vernon—187 Hodges, Renee Marie—86, 223 Hodges, Rhonda Ann—233 Hodges, Richard Lee—205 Hodges, Robert Bruce—223 Hodges, Robert Lane—145 Hodges, Rosemary Lynne—145 Hodges, Russell Filmore—145 Hodges, Russell William—146 Hodges, Sharon Kay—146, 187 Hodges, Shelia Jean—223 Hodges, Steve—52,205 Hodges, Susie Marie—223 Hodges, Teresa Ann(I)—146 Hodges, Teresa Leigh—146 Hodges, Thelma—128 Hodges, Thomas Mark—40,87, 187,193 Hodges, Timmy—86,205 Hodges, Tina Marie—34,56, 95, 138, 140,146 Hodges, Tommy—187 Hodges, Velvet—205 Hodges, Victor Charles—223 Hodges, Wanda Sue—223 Hodges, Wayne—205 Hodges, William Johnson, II—34,223 Hodson, Donna Lynn—223 Hofbauer, Mike Frank—54,223 Hogan, Brenda Kay—146 Hogan, Timothy Killis—136, 147 Holcomb, Cheryl Ann—59, 147 Holcomb, Karen Lynne—223 Holcomb, Kenneth Wayne, Jr.—187 Holcomb, Sarah—205 Holland, Anita Lee—223 Holland, Carolyn Sue—223 Holland, Cassandra—205 Holland, Christopher Patrice—7, 187 Holland, Connie Lee—223 Holland, Cynthia Dawn—58, 147, 187 Holland, Delores Anita—147 Holland, Garland Wade—223 Holland, Hazel—205 Holland, Janice Ann—223 Holland, Jeff—205 Holland, Keith—205 Holland, Kenneth Frank—147 Index — 267 Holland, Keith Tyrone—223 Holland, LeJohn—205 Holland, Lisa Dare—56,57,86, 147 Holland, Lisa—206 Holland, Lisa—202 Holland, Patricia—206 Holland, Tommy—70 Holland, Vickie—206 Holley, Becky—206 Holley, Carol Marie—187 Holley, Dicie Sue—147 Holley, Earl Douglas—223 Holley, Jesse Judson, Jr.—223 Holley, Loree Jeannean—147 Holley, Raymond—84, 187 Holley, William Tracy—187 Hollingsworth, Jimmy—64, 206 Holloway, Cindy Caron—187 Holt, Jeffery—147 Holt, Ronnie—206 Hood, Bonnie Sue—223 Hopkins, Roger—206 Hopkins, William Dewar—45,81,85, 86, 92,93, 103, 187 Horne, Donald Ray—8, 84,187 Horne, Jeffrey Duane—223 Horsley, Wayne—206 Houser, Kenneth Eugene—187 Housman, Connie Belinda—187 Housman, Jeffrey Allen—34,223 Housman, Margaret—206, 105 Housman, Ruth—128 Housman, Sarah Ann—105, 187 Houston, Krista Leigh—148 Howard, Tammy Jo—148 Howell, Mr. Ron—122 Howell, William Ronald—223 Hubbard, Mr. Jerald—39,110 Hubbard, Mr. Keith—122 Hubbard, Mary Viola—85,187 Huck. Laura—187 Huck, Teresa—148 Hudson, Brenda Gayle—6, 44, 73, 95,148 Hudson, Cindy Luraine—188 Hudson, Denise—34,86,206 Hudson, Edythe Dawn—95, 148 Hudson, Elizabeth—148 Hudson, Elvis Wayne—86, 188, 190 Hudson, Keith Lee—86, 223 Hudson, Mike—25,64,65,206 Hudson, Roger—206 Hudson, Toni D.—223 Huff, Howard Eugene—224 Huff, Kenneth—206 Huff, Wanda Carol—224 Hughes, Bruce Lee—224 Hughes, Floyd Early—224 Hughes, Gayle Bertha—148 Humphreys, Mrs. Barbara—56, 79, 114 Hunley, Beth Gray—34 Hunley, Nancy Darlene—148 Hunley, Susan Lynn—34,206 Hunt, Gary Ambrose—38,52, 188 Hunt, Mr. Gary—111 Hunt, Jeffrey Wayne—84, 224 Hunt, Keith Lynn—224 Hunt, Kevin Glen—224 Hunt, Linda—206 Hunt, Raymond Lee—149 Hurst, Glen—206 Hurt, Donna Beth—86, 224 Hurt, Kenneth Lee—224 Huston, Annette Lynn—224 Hutcherson, Courtney Kent—25,45, 52,188 Hutcherson, Darron—206 Hutcherson, Tina Annette—228 Hutchinson, Johnny—206 Hutchinson, Roger Michael—149 Hylton, Chris—206 Hylton, Mrs. Connie—122 Hylton, Mr. Donnie—122 Hylton, Mr. Larry—122 268 — Index Hylton, Lori Elizabeth—224 Hylton, Sharon Kay—92, 95, 188 Hylton, Win—128 [ Ingle, Cynthia Ann—224 Ingle, Sonnie—206 Ingram—84, 206 J; Jackson, Deborah Jane—188 Jackson, Mary Christina—149 James, Charles Rufus—63, 188 James, Robert Major—51,52,63, 188 James, Wesley Dean—96, 149 Jamison, Alma—206 Jamison, Chaney Lou—188 Jamison, Cody Marshall—149 Jamison, Jannie Marie—224 Jamison, John— 206 Jamison, Linda—206 Jamison, Lisa Ann—188 Jamison, Lyle Kenneth—224 Jamison, Robert—206 Jamison, Terry—206 Janney, Patricia Yvette—224 Jarrells, Betty—207 Jefferson, Caroline—207 Jefferson, Kerry—207 Jefferson, Martha Sue—149 Jefferson, Miss Patsy—110 Jefferson, Sarah Ellen—150 Jefferson, Steve—207 Jennings, Randolph Lewis—224 Jennings, Sandra—34,207 Joe, Cynthia Dynette—84, 100,188 Joe, Rita Bernadette—100, 224 Johns, Janine Kaye—85, 224 Johnson, Bob—84,207 Johnson, Claudia ‘Inglath—224, 223 Johnson, Cynthia Gale—224 Johnson, Cynthia Marie—150 Johnson, Danny—34,207 Johnson, Debra Ann—150 Johnson, Diana Lynn—12,14,56,57, 133,150 Johnson, Gary Douglas—224 Johnson, Inglath—84,86 Johnson, Malcolm Ronald—224 Johnson, Melinda Gail—188 Johnson, Robert Allison—54,224 Johnson, Susan—207 Johnson, Timothy Lee—224 Johnson, Taylor—84 Johnston, Richard Darrell—224 Jones, Beverly Ann—84, 188 Jones, Caroline Carmell—224 Jones, Cheryl Nancy—34, 85, 188 Jones, David Lee—150 Jones, Dawn Rene—224 Jones, Dawn Rene—224 Jones, Diana—95, 150 Jones, Dwayne—207 Jones, Donna Lee—224 Jones, Elaine—224 Jones, Evelyn—207 Jones, Freda Dale—224 Jones, mahi Fulton—86, 101,150,233 Jones, Laurie—84, 100,207 Jones, Linda Marie—82, 84,150 Jones, Mary Margaret—188 Jones, Mildred—128 Jones, Nathan Joseph—224 Jones, Roger Allen—224 Jones, Rebecca—188 Jones, Robin—72, 207 Jones, Rosa Lee—150 Jones, Stafford O.—144 Jones, Tammy Sue—224 Jones, Teresa—94,207 Jones, Timothy—207 Jones, Wanda Darlene—150 Jordan, Annie Elaine—150 Jones, Veronica Ann—224 Journell, Jeanne—114 Joyce, Bryon Keith—34,224 Joyce, Joe—207 Joyce, Jon—84,207 Joyce, James Marshal—188 Joyce, Julian Russell—150 Joyce, Terri Lynn—188 Kk Kahila, Mr. Kris—68, 123 Kasey, Angela Helane—225 Kasey, Dale—103,151 Kasey, Duane McKie—225 Kasey, Sharon—30, 207 Keatts, Melinda Jane Keen, Mrs. Frances—114 Keesce, Tami—207 Kelley, Kathy Lee—188 Kelley, Tracy Beth—225 Kellogg, Tina—151 Kennett, Bonnie—207 Kennett, Ronnie—207 Kesler, David—207 Kesler, Donald Ray—188 Kessler, Karen Angela—189 Keys, Carolyn Marie—94,225 Keys, Donna Gayle—225 Kidd, Hilda Mae—194 Kidd, Joyce Ann—189 Kidd, Kenneth Wayne—225 Kiker, Catherine Denice—34, 189 Kiker, Joseph Keith—54, 225 Kingery, Leslie Anne—151 Kingery, Sheryl—225, 233, 94,86 Kinsley, Gregory Lynn—151 Kinsey, Jeff—207 Kinsey, Sherry Ann—225 Kirk, Bobby—207,233 Kirk, Clifton Darren—151 Kirk, Ginger—103,207 Kirk, Sarh—207 Kittinger, Lisa—94,207 Kodenski, Mrs. Sue—123 Kuhn, Gregg Karll—189, 194 Kuhn, Marlene Pauline—103,225 Ll Lamkins, Barbara Jean—151 Lane, Diana Caroline—85, 225 Laprade, Brenda—207 Laprade, Teresa—86, 207 Laprade, Yuma Yvonne—225 Larsen, Pamela Paige—84, 225 Latin Club—84,85 Laury, Dennis Edward—52, 189 Laury, Michael Shannon—850,52,151 Lavinder, John Armistead—189 Law, David—207 Law, Donald Lynn—225,288 Law, Kenneth—208 Law, Richard Wayne—151 Law, Mark—208 Law, Matthew—208 Law, Timmy—208 Lawrence, Deborah Ann—152 Lawerence, Donna Carol—152 Lawerence, John Leslie —86, 152 Lawerence, Robin Gayle—225 Layman, Mr. Frank—123 Layman, Mrs. Mary—123 Leavelle, Marvin—70, 225 Leber, Donald Eugene—152 Lee, Bonnie—208 Leffue, Julie—85, 208 Legans, Angela Michelle—189 Legans, Camille Renee—94,225 Legans, Deloris Mae—94, 225 Legans, Melvin Eugene—40 Leppanen, Dorthy Lynn—30 Lemaster, Micheal Joe—54,225, 70 Lemaster, Michelle Renee—152 Lemons, Mike—189 Lennon, Edward—208 Lester, Hilton—208 Levelle, Bonita—152 Lewis, Brenda Lee—152 Lewis, Janet Sue—225 Lewis, Linda Gail—152 Ligon, Mason—11,14,38,41,52, 123 Linnane, James Erskin—52, 189 Linnane, Michael Forrest—42, 153 Lindsoe, Eric—42 Longo, Miss Donna—103, 123 Love, Patricia Ann—85, 225 Love, Terri Shea—85, 225 Lovell, James Thomas—189, 225 Lovell, Mrs. Margaret—123 Lucas, Connie Lea—189 Lucas, Darlene—208 Lucas, Sandi Kay—225 Lumpkins, Barry Matthew—225 Lumpkins, Catherine Yvette—153 Lumpkins, Della Marie—189 Lumpkins, Michael William—189 Lumsden, Alma Jean—189 Lumsden, John Shelton—225 Lynch, Blake—54 Lynch, Carrie Lynne—30, 225 Lynch, Danny Wayne—189 Lynch, Lester—208 Lynch, Mrs. Marilaura—123 Lynch, Pana—72,208 Lynch, Robin Ann—86,225 Lynch, Stevie Allen—189 Mm Maas, Lorri—208 Mack, Sheila Annette—73, 86 Mack, Wanda—70, 208 Mackenheimer, Bonnie—30,208 Mackenheimer, James Henry, Jr.—225 Manning, David Mark—208 Manning, Debra Lynne—225 Manning, Sharon Annette—155 Manns, Carla—208 Manns, Matilda Mrs.—112 Maran, Cynthia—225 Marks, James Howard—225 Martin, Bryan Lee—155 Martin, Cathy Sue—225 Martin, Cheryl Letitia—55, 104,226 Martin, Eugene—225 Martin, Jeanie—22 6 Martin, Jeff—34,208 Martin, Lawrence David—225 Martin, Phyllis Ann—85,94 Martin, Ricky Lee—155 Martin, Sarah—208 Martin, Sheila Kay—34,35,86 Martin, Silas—208 Martin, Tammy Lynn—226 Martin, Terell Woodsie—52, 136,138,155 Mason, Jeffery Thomas—52 Mason, Nathan Hale—86, 96,97 Mason, Robyn Lynn—84,226 Mason, Sherri Eliza—86,95 Mason, Susan Dare—155 Matherly, Celeste Michele—55, 226 Matherly, Cindy—208 Matherly, Pamela Hope—189 Matherly, Vickie Lee—71,85, 226 Mattox, Beulah Laverne—100, 155 Mattox, Cheryl Quennette—71,226 Mattox, Debra Ann—86,155 Mattox, Daphne Marie—226 Mattox, Lorie Jeanine—156 Mattox, Sherry Vanessa—94,226 Maxey, Cynthia Darlene—208 Maxey, Jerry—208 Makey, Kevin—208 Maxey, Mark—208 Maxey, Regina Ann—101,174 Meador, Gerald—209 Meeks, Randy Dale—156 Mehlenbacher, Gwen—84,209 Mehlenbacher, Jeff—54 Melesco, Mrs. Nancy M.—124 Mendenhall, Madeline Fae—226 Meridith Donna—156, 157 Merrell, Donna Marie—86, 226 Messenger, Gaynell—128 Metts, Stephen Henry—156 Metz, Mark—38,64,84, 209 Midkiff, Chester Omedell—226 Midkiff, Janice Marie—156 Milam, Mrs. Majorie—115 Mills, Patricia Charlene—34,226 Minnix, John—209 Minnix, Mark Edward—156 Minnix, Steve Leslie—226 Mitchell, Cynthia Jane—226 Michell, Danny—209, 233 Mitchell, David Jerome—21,30,156 Mitchell, Gail Lynne—157 Mitchell, Lisa Faye—86 Mize, Kenneth Alvin—157 Montgomery, Alvin—209 Montgomery, Carla—209 Montgomery, Douglas Alan—226 Montgomery, Kevin Lee—97,86, 153,157 Montgomery, Mrs. Martha—112 Montgomery, Rex—209 Moore, Mrs. Carol—124 Moore, Catherine Marie—157 Moore, Charles Benjamin—226 Moore, Clay Randall—157 Moore, Eddie—38 Moore, Gregory Brian—226 Moore, Mr. John—124 Moore, Robin Lynn—27,107 Moorefield, Pamela Sue—21,30, 103, 157 Moorman, Dwayne Dale—52,157 Morris, Angela Dianne—226 Morris, Stephen Carey—157 Morrison, James—209 Moss, Kevin Van—34,226 Motley, Mrs. Margaret—110 Motley, Patti—209 Motley, Teresa—209 Mountcastle, Cathy Gail—209 Mullins, Connie Sue—226 Mullins, Harry Benjamin—226 Mullins, Rodney Wayne—226 Mullins, Mr. Royal—124 Mullins, Todd Emanuel—158 Murray, Dulva—30 Muse, Amanda Muse—158 Muse, Debra Sue—226 Muse, Geraldine Lynn—158 Muse, Irwin—38,39 Muse, Nancy Arlesia—226 Muse, Norman Wiley—47, 70,226 Muse, Vickie—209 Myers, Gerald Lee—226 McBride, Keith Herbert—153 McBride, Mrs. Reba—123 McCall, Cindy—208 McCall, Kenneth Asa—85 McCall, Michael Meador—34,226 McClure, Allen—34 McClure, Walter Vernon—34,85, 189 McComsey, Richard Douglas—34,226 McClure, Allen—34 McClure, Walter Vernon—34,85, 189 McComsey, Richard Douglas—34, 226 McComsey, Susan Rebecca—33,34,189 McCrickard, Mrs. Nancy—112 McCuin, Diane Elizabeth—34,84,189 McDaniel, Jeff—226 McDaniel, Laurie Starr—84,226 McEnheimer, Bonnie—58, 103 McEnheimer, Bruce—46 McGhee, Anita—30, 86,209 McGhee, Jeffrey Wayne—226 McGhee, Karen Dawn—86, 153 McGhee, Rita—209 McGuire, Donna—226 McGuire, Jackie—226 McGuire, Stephen Douglas—189 McGuire, Tim—86, 209 McGuire, Wanda—209 McHeimer, Alfred Louis—153 McHeimer, James—70 McHeimer, Peter—153 McLaughlin, Mrs. Elizabeth—79,114 McMannaway, Bradley Hugh—835, 189 McMannaway, Fran—85,86,209 McMilliam, Lisa Dawn—189 McMinnis, Mr s. Sandra—124 McNeil, Brenda—209 McNeil, John Robert—34,189 McPherson, Tammy Sue—155 Nn Naff, Edna Lynn—158 Naff, Philip-209 National Honor Society—92,93 Nelson, Vincent—209 Neice, Michael Neal—227 Newbill, Cynthia Marie—30,226 Newbill, Howard Eugene—21, 190 Newbill, Marquetta—84, 100,209 Newbill, Nelson Quantena—52, 62, 63, 142, 158, 167 Newbill, Susannah Wills—835, 190, 196 Newbill, Twana—209 Newcomb, Donna Sue—227 Newcomb, Sherry Elaine—86, 190 Newcomb, Velda—209 Newly, Dale—209 Newman, Lorrie Ann—227 Newspaper— 106, 107 Newton, Kirby Jay—227 Nichols, Bud Aaron—227 Nichols, Mona Florence—84, 227 Nichols, Patricia Dianne—85, 227 Nix, Mrs. Frances—124 Nix, Mr. Thomas—115 Norton, Pattie Lewis—34,227 Nunley, Johnny—84,209 Nunley, Nancy—227 Nunn, James Leonard—190 Nunn, Keith Boyd—190 Oo Oakes, David Plybon—190 Oakes, Gayle Ann—158 Oakes, Mr. Steven—124 O’dell, Pete—210 Odom, Dale—210 Olichwier, Marty—210 Oliver, Mary Jan—159 Oliver, Perry—210 Oliver, Whitney—159 Omega Tri-Hi- Y—95 O’Neal, James William—227 Orr, Mrs. Margaret—124 Orr, Montie Ralph—86, 227 Index — 269 Osborn, Walter—210 Osgood, Rodney Mark—227 Ogood, Roger—210 Overfelt, Cynthia Lynne—95, 190 Overfelt, Jock Dixon—30 Overfelt, Robert Dale—38,52, 159 Overfelt, Terry Lynn—227 Overton, William Quinton, Jr.—é5l, 52,190 Owen, Randy—210 Owens, David—190 Oyler, Susan Diane—30, 190 Pace, Mrs. Ann Pace, Charles Bennett—60, 190 Pagans, Darryl—210 Pagans, Debra Kay—34,85,86,191 Pagans, Dennis Wayne—191 Pagans, Donna—85, 210 Pagans, Karen Gail—227 Pagans, Kenneth Terrell—159 Pagans, Tommy—26,210 Pagans, Yvonne Odessa—159 Paisley, Sharon Lee—227 Palmer, Cynthia—210 Palmer, Virginia Elaine—82, 191 Parcell, Becky—34,210 Parcell, Robert Scott—12, 42,43, 191 Parcell, Sarah—84,86, 210 Parrish, Mrs. Joy—124 Pasley, Cathy Mae—44,95, 159 Patrick, Ted—191 Patterson, Angela Delois—227 Patterson, Bryan Keith—84,191 Patterson, Cindy Regina—86, 191 Patterson, Dawn—191 Patterson, Mrs. Linda—113 Patterson, Mary Ellen—67,227 Patterson, Mike—64 Patterson, William Alexander—227 Payne, Charles Nelson, Jr.—34,92, 93, 149,159 Payne, Mrs. Nina—49,115 Pendleton, David Bruce—159 Pendleton, Mark—70 Pelton, Brian David—85, 227 Perdue, Connie—86, 94,210 Perdue, Donna Marie—191 Perdue, Doris—210 Perdue, Elaine—210 Perdue, James Orval—191 Perdue, Jeffrey—210 Perdue, Karen Lynne—191 Perdue, Katherine Lorraine—34,191 Perdue, Keith Bentford—227 Perdue, Kimberly Sue—227 Perdue, Marilyn Gail—160 Perdue, Mary Jane—227 Perdue, Melissa Kay—160 Perdue, Mike—2t0 Perdue, Pam—210 Perdue, Peggy—128 Perdue, Pauline—128 Perdue, Rebecca Ann—9%, 191 Perdue, Rebecca Fern—191 Perdue, Regina Gay—227 Perdue, Rhonda—160 Perdue, Robin—227,210 Perdue, Ronald—210 Perdue, Tammie Renee—191 Perdue, Teresa Lynette—227 Perdue, Wanda Lynn—160 Peters, Becky Kay—84, 227 Peters, Darryl—210 Peters, Donna—210 Peters, James Alan—160 Peters, Kevin Wayne—227 Peters, Lester Gail—191 Peters, Timothy Landran—227 270 — Index Peterson, Lorrie Ann—227 Phelps, Mrs. Dorothy—1 15 Philpott, Randy Jefferson—191 Pickerall, Lisa Marion—44, 73, 76,79, 84,95, 132, 144, 160 Pike, Virginia—128 Pinkard, Sandra—210 Pinto, Anthony John—227 Pinto, Joseph Michael, Jr.—227 Plybon, Silas James—54,227 Plybon, Thomas Keith—227 Poff, Kelly Blaine—227 Poe, Scott Wayne—160 Poff, Thomas Calvin—191 Poff, William Danny—227 Poindexter, Bonita Gail—6, 11,21, 56,86, 145, 152, 161,183 Poindexter, Carl— 210 Poindexter, Janet Gayle—227 Poindexter, Katie—113 Poindexter, Nora Bernice—228 Poindexter, Pam—30,56, 72,86, 210 Poindexter, Paul—210 Poindexter, Phyllis Eileen—100, 191 Poindexter, Roger Lewis—161 Poindexter, Tammy Sue—161 Pollard, Dean—84,210 Pope, Clyde Gene—161 Potter, Robin—34, 44,86, 103,210 Powell, Bruce Allen—54, 228 Powell, Christian Dale—161 Powell, Debra Diane—55, 67, 94, 104,228 Powell, Maria—67 Powell, Paula Joan—81, 161,171 Powell, Randy—211 Prater, Sandy Lee—191 Preston, Anne—84,211 Preston, Annette Marie—103,191 Preston, Mr. Calvin—63,64, 124 Preston, Clifton Theodore—228 Preston, Debra Ann—191 Preston, Jacqueline Lea—95, 191 Preston, Mary Estille—94,228 Preston, Mordon—64, 77,86 Preston, Roy Nelson—63 Preston, Vanessa—30, 211 Price, Carolyn Scott—13,60, 131,161 Price, Elizabeth Dannielle—192 Prillaman, Betsy Gail—30, 161 Prillaman, Edison Reece—192 Prillaman, Greg Thomas—228 Prillaman, Janet Marie—73,86, 191 Prillaman, Jeffrey Scott—34,35,192 Prillman, Jerry—84, 86,211,233 Prillaman, Kevin Ray—34,228 Prillaman, Martha—2]11 Prillaman, Polly—211 Prillaman, Richard—104,211 Prillaman, T.P.—38,192 Prillaman, Wesley Colin—86, 228 Pruitt, Bobby—211 Pruitt, Donna—211 Pruitt, Leslie Lynn—174 Pruitt, Roger—211 Prunty, Carolyn—211 | Quinn, Butch—228 Quinn, Lisa Gayle—162 Quinn, Lonnie—38, 84,210 Rr Rabon, Lynda Leigh—34, 162 Radford, Sheila Foley—86, 162 Radford, Virginia—211 Raine, Michaux, IV.—54,70, 228 Rakes, Mark—211 Rakes, Mike—211 Rakes, Rhonda Elizabeth—95, 192 Rakes, Thomas—211 Rakes, Rhonda Elizabeth—95, 192 Rakes, Thomas—211 Ramsey, Miss Donna—98, 125 Ramsey, Mark Wayne—84, 192 Ratcliffe, Barry—84,211 Ratcliffe, Gary Clay—162 Reed, Darrye Lynn—228 Reed, Lori—84,211 Reeves, Mrs. Ruby—125 Renick, Keith—211 Reynolds, Annette—211 Reynolds, Danny—211 Reynolds, Erika—211 Reynolds, Francis Elaine—228 Reynolds, Shelia Garnell—86, 192 Rhodes, Gina Lynn—228 Richards, Melendia—211 Richardson, Carla Gay—56, 162 Richardson, Pamela Kaye—228 Rickmond, Debra Kaye—228 Riggs, Joanne Elaine—162 Rigney, Cheryl Marie—228 Rigney, Drema Gale—86, 192 Rigney, Tammy Lynne—192 Roache, Debbie Lynn—228 Robertson, Charles Daniel—84,228 Robertson, Beverly Sue—228, 233 Robertson, Darrell Hughes—192 Robertson, Dwayne Anthony—192,228 Robertson, Dwayne Elliot—86 Robertson, Gregory Allen—228 Robertson, Jerry Arnold—86, 162 Robertson, Jeffrey Clifton—54,85, 86, 192,228 Robertson, Mark Alan—60, 79, 137, 144,162 Robertson, Paul Max—34,228 Robertson, Rebecca Mae—228 Robertson, Rita Lynn—228 Robertson, Ronnie Dale—68, 86, 103, 163 Robertson, Samuel Richard—228 Robertson, Sandra Gail—228 Robertson, Sharon Ruth—163 Robertson, Wanda Ann—192 Robertson, William Brent—7, 42, 52, 162 Robinson, John—52, 64,86, 211 Rogers, Bruce Wayne—228 Rogers, William Michael, Jr.—192 Roop, Bonnie Louise—67, 228 Rose, Chris—52,211 Rose, Mike—7,52,192 Ross, Bobby—86,211 Ross, Calvin Leon—52, 192 Ross, Odeatha—30 Ross, Stirling Lee—228 Rucker, Juliette—125 Rucker, Sam—192 Rusgrove, Jeffrey Paul—228 Rusgrove, Susan Elaine—228 Rush, Eugene—211 Rush, Linda Sue—163 Russell, Saralyn Ann—34,228 Ruth, Diane Carol—44, 137,163 Rutrough, Gordon Curtis—192 Rutrough, Mrs. Laura—113 Rutrough, Sharon Elizabeth—228 Ss Saferight, Miss Carolyn—125 Sage, Jimmy—228 Saleeby, Mr. Jerrell—55,56, 125 Salganek, Miss Susan—125 Santrock, Mr. Charles—125 Santrock, Nancy Hunt—55,66,67, 85,228 Santrock, Mrs. Peggy—125 Saul, Elizabeth Mae—13, 177,192 Saunders, Bobby Odell—229 Sanders, Janis Denice—229 Saunders, Pat—211 Saunders, Sam Pete Jr.—21, 103 151,156, 163 Sawyers, Mrs. Patricia—58, 125 Sawyer, Mark Lynn—229 Saxon, Pam—21]1 Schroeder, Shannon Lorraine—34,229 Scott, Adel—128 Scott, Donald Edward, Jr.—97,192 Scott, Hallie Darlene—163 Scott, Kevin Duane—229 Scott, Rodney Waylon—32,34,84, 192 Scott, Glee Arnol—229 Scott, Ronald Eugene—229 Scott, Teresa Leigh—229 Scott, Wanda Jane—229 Scott, Wendell Kevin—52, 192 Scruggs, Carol—211 Scruggs, Jeff Odell—163 Scruggs, Rhonda Kaye—192 Seagle, Peter—212 Seymour, Cindy Danelle—229 Shain, Tina—212 Shea, Donald George—229 Shea, Theresa Jean—163 Shearer, Nettie—59,212 Shelton, Emma Ann—192 Shelton, Lois Jacqueline—229 Shelton, Sarah—212 Shepherd, Roger Steven—163 Sherman, Timothy Dean—229 Shively, David Jason—163 Shively, Delores Jean—34, 86, 164 Shively, Elliot Perdue—164 Shively, Joey—34,229 Shively, Mrs. Jo B.—115 Shively, Joy Lynne—193 Shively, Judy—212 Shively, Patricia Ann—164 Shively, Pat—94,212 Shively, Paul Randal—193 Shively, Randy—84, 193 Shively, Rhonda—212 Shively, Rhonda Denise—229 Shively, Rickey Dean—229 Shively, Velvet Marie—193 Shockley, Mark Anthony—164 Shorter, Patricia Ann—229, 233 Sigmon, Brenda Kay—164 Sigmon, Cleo Blaine—193 Sigmon, Donna Kaye—229 Sigmon, Jessie Annette—85, 229 Sigmon, Marsha Diane—103, 193 Sigmon, Tammie—212 Simmons, Bonnie Elaine—193 Simmons, Debra Kay—193 Simmons, Kenneth Ray—229 Simmons, Mark Owen—164 Simmons, Penny Jean—86, 164 Simmons, Teri Dale—95, 159,164 Simmons, Mr. Thomas—115 Simms, Mr. Thomas—54, 70 Singleton, Mark Daniel—193 Sink, Barry Wayne—193 Sink, Ben—212 Sink, Cecil Wayne—229 Sink, Debra Lynn—229 Sink, Donnie—212 Sink, Jane Flora—165 Sink, Joseph Albert—193 Sink, Linda Sue—86, 193 Sink, Mildred—84,212 Sink, Quentin Reginald—229 Sink, Robert Earl, Jr.—193 Sink, Ms. Sandra—126 Sink, Wanda—30,212 Sledd, Anne—212 Sledd, Mr. Michael—28, 126 Sloan, Miss Jady—113 Smith, Andrew—212 Smith, Bonnie Jean—229 Smith, Carolyn Rebecca—193 Smith, Connie—212 Smith, Debbie Lou—165 Smith, Dennis Lynwood—229 Smith, Frances Rena—103 Smith, Gwen—85 Smith, Harrison Lester—193 Smith, Harry Kilmer—193 Smith, James—30,212 Smith, Jennis Chapman—85, 94,229 Smith, Jesse Darryl—229 Smith, Mr. John—111 Smith, Leon—212 Smith, Margaret Annette—165 Smith, Marl L.—229 Smith, Mona—212 Smith, Paula Delores—165 Smith, Renee—193 Smith, Rita—212 Smith, Robert—212 Smith, Stephen—229 Smith, Steve Keith—229, 86 Smith, Sylvia—212 Smithers, Ginger Kelly—229, 233 Snyder, Jeff—212 Soots, Barry William—165 Scotts, Debra Jean—229, 84 Southall, Patty—212 Southall, Tammy Elizabeth—86, 105, 166,169 Sauer, Gertrude—166 Sowder, William Harvey, Jr.—166 Spangler, Vance—84,212 Spanish Club—84 Spear, David Paul—54 Speidel, Mr. John—126 Spencer, Angela—193, 103 Spencer, Brenda Faye—165 Spencer, Donald Eugene194 Spencer, Kelly—212 Spencer, Brenda Faye—165 Spencer, Donald Eugene—194 Spencer, Kelly—212 Spencer, Linda Gail—165 Spencer, Linda Gay—165 Spencer, Neta Gail—229 Spencer, Refest Elaine—30, 194 Spencer, Sam—212 Spencer, Sarah Louise—229 Spencer, Wanda—84, 212 Stanley, Dale Riley—194 Stanley, Denise Yuonne—194 Stanley, James Earl—42,52, 194 Stanley, Lori Anne—229 Stanley, Mark David—194,91 Stanley, Mark Dennis—194 Stanley, Marri—166 Stanley, Mrs. Rebecca—115 Stanley, Teresa Mae—194 Starkey, Bernice Kabrich—230 Starkey, hdward—52,213 Starkey, Eldridge Pierce—230, 46, 54,70 Starkey, Hazel Hoberta—16, 194, 4,34 Starkey, Henry Hobert—52, 194,63 Starkey, Joe Harvey—166 Starkey, Paulita Gwendolyn—230 StClair, Samuel Odell—230 Stewart, David—52, 166 Stewart, Jeff—30,52,80, 213 Stie, Joe Russell—86,230 Stilton, Carolyn Sue—166 Stilton, Teresa Faye—166 Stipes, Karen—194 Stockton, John—213 Stockton, Robert Lewis—30,166 Stone, Amy Laverne—230 Story, James Lee—230 Stout, Judy Theresa—91, 194 Stovall, Cathleen—213 Stovall, Elaine Faye—230 Stovall, Marleise Louise—194 Strickler, Keith—213 Strickler, Robin—213 Student Council Association—76,77 Stump, Becky Elizabeth—34, 194 Stump, Shelby Jean—213 Swaine, Audrey Felicia—30, 194 Swaine, Charles Andrew—230 Et Tatum, Tammy Marie—166 Taylor, George Andy—30,81, 167 Taylor, Harold Gregory—62,63, 103, 194 Taylor, Jeff Owen—52, 103,194 Taylor, Jim—213 Taylor, John—85, 213 Taylor, Kelle—167 Taylor, Pamela Regina—230 Taylor, Selwyn—167 Tench, Keith—213 Tennis, Boy’s—42-43 Tennis, Girl’s—44 Terry, Steve Patrick—96,213 Tester, Gregory Alan—854, 70,230 Thomas Amy Ann—30, 167 Thomas, Gail—213 Thomas, Gwendolyn—49, 103, 194 Thomas, Jeffrey Glenn—34, 230 Thomas, John Haddon—230 Thomas, Kathy—213 Thomas, Thaddeus Kim—106,107, 167 Thomas, William Cooper—4, 230 Thomason, Ricky—60, 213 Thompson, Bobby Wayne—194 Thompson, Burt—213,230 Thompson, Cynthia—194 Thompson, Mr. James—63, 126 Thompson, Ellen Carol—230 Thompson, Kenny—213 Thompson, Paul Wade—167 Thompson, Phylis—34,213 Thompson, Richard Dale—167 Thompson, Ricky—213 Thompson, Rita Annette—34,230 Thompson, Sharon—34,84,213 Thompson, Virginia Ann—167 Thornhill, Brenda—213 Thornton, Josphine Lorraine—32, 167 Thurman, Daryl—86,213 Thurman, Donna Marie—86, 95, 194 Th urman, Evelyn—128 Thurman, Karen Annette—167 Thurman, Gloria Kay—168 Thurman, John Mose—194 Thurman, Regina Ann—168 Tinsley, Brenda Sue—194 Tolliver, Annette—213 Tolliver, Arthur Lee—194 Toney, Calvin Willis—230 Toney, Richard Keith—82, 168 Toney, Linda Lee—230 Topmiller, Thoms Richard—84, 195 Torrence, Mary Anslem—195 Track, Boy’s—46,47 Track, Girl’s—48,49 Traver, Jimmy Harrison—230 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y—94,95 Trotter, Michael Anthony—100, 103,195 Trotter, Thomas Randall—21 Trout, David Ronald—8 | Trout, Raine Elaine—230, 233 Tuck, Jennifer Ann—230 Tuning, Kenneth Briane—168 Tuning, Lucas Alphonso—168 Tuning, Phil—34,52,64,213 Turman, Tina—213 Turner, Bridgette Yvette—72,73 Turner, Carlton Douglas—4,230 Turner, David Lloyd—42,62, 63, 86,195 Index — 271 Turner, Debbie—214 Turner, Gray—34,85,214 Turner, Karen Lynne—195 Turner, Nina—61,214 Turner, Stephan Lynn—230 Turner, Tina—214 Turner, Vickie—214 Tyler, Elisabeth Lee—56, 105,195 Tyree, Anthony Lamont—168 Tyree, Donna Asia—230 Tyree, Flossie—30,214 Tyree, George Tyrone—168 Tyree, Rhonda—214 Tyree, Timmy—214 Tyree, Tyrone—2152 Uu Underwood, Janet Ann—195 Underwood, Randy—86, 96, 214 Underwood, Timothy Dale—168 Upward Bound—100 Vo Varga Helen—214 Vaughan, Elizabeth Anna—84, 230 Vaughn, Lindsey Dewitt—42,60, 85,195 Vernon, Melissa Denise—230 Vest, Mark Lee—84,230 Via, David Eugene—63,84, 169 Via, Tammy Leigh—34,95,69 VICA—101 Volley ball—56,57 Ww Wade, Barbara—214,30 Wade, Cecelia Maxine—230 Wade, Donna Marie—195 Wade, Glory—214 Wade, Maxes Ann—230 Wade, Robert Michael—100, 195 Wade, Steve Allen—63, 169 Wade, Susan Annette—214 Wade, Waylon Sebation—195 Wagoner, Judy Ellen—195 Wahlberg, Miss Linda—126 Wainwright, Antione—30,214 Walker, Bradley Ty—47,52,90, 195 Walker, James Timothy—169, 171 Walker, Rodney Montrif—230 Walker, Sandra Kay—195 Walker, Sherry—214 Walker, Teresa Gail—230 Walker, William Sterling—166, 169 Ward, Mary Carroll—195 Ward, William Vauzhn—86, 230 Warren, Mrs. Jane—126 Warren Phyllis—214 Waren, Ricky—52,214,233 Washburn, Barry—214 Washburn, Timothy Burrell—169 Watkins, Jacqueline—84, 214 Watson, Mr. John—127 Weaver, Bobby Wallace, Jr.—196 Weaver, Eliabeth Ann—169 Weaver, Jeff214 Webb, Amos Terry—34, 169 Webb, Bill—96,214 Webb, Brenda Sue—100, 166,170 Webb, John—214 Webb, Larry—60, 79, 127 Webb, Linda Lou—100,170 Webb, Phyllis Ann—100,170 Webb, Thomas Russell, Jr.—230 272 — Index Webster,Donna Kay—170 Webster, Rosemary—30, 195 Webster, Steve—214 Weddle, Mrs. Judy—113 Weeks, Donna Faye—195 Weeks, Melinda—230 Wells, Jeff—39,214 Wells, Stanley William—60, 77 Wells, Timthy Lee—230 West, Edgar Allen, Jr.—52,63 West, Shearer Carroll—80, 92, 147,170 Wheeler, Timothy Morris—195 White, Eugene—70 Whitlock, Durell Lee—230 Whitlock, Lisa—214 Whitlock, Tammy Lyn—195 Whitlow, Joseph Darryl—71 Whitlow, Linda Lou—231 Whitlow, Wanda Carol—103, 231 Whitmer, Bev—42, 60,71 Whitmen, Kevin Scott—231 Whittaker, Karen Ann—195 Whittaker, Micheal Dean—85, 133,171 Whittaker, Phillis Kay—67, 231 Whorley, Connie—11 Whorley, Jane Joelene—195 Whorley, Randy Bwerly—171 Wilburn, Joy—85, 214 Wilcox, Earl Victor—82, 171 Wilcox, Van Celeste—94, 231 Williams, Mr. Arthur—115 Williams, Dwayne ndreas—231 Williams, Floyd Marvin, Jr.—34, 195 Williams, James Brad—97 Williams, Joseph Arlan—34,35 Williams, Henry—214 Williams, Larry—231 Williams, Regina—195 Williams, Mrs. Susan—94,127 Williams, Susan—49, 86,9, 214 Williams, Wendy Michele—231 Willie, Darryl—214 Willis, Jeffery Lynn—231, 233 Willis, Linda Gale—157,171 Willis, Lucinda—94, 214 Wilson, Everett, Daniel—231 Wilson, Gary Elton—195 Wilson, Karen Sue—231 Wimmer,Sandra Neale—30,34,35,231 Wingfield, Roy Keith—86, 138,171 Wingfield, Thomas Kent—171 Wingfield, Timothy Wayne—231 Witcher, David—84,231 Witcher, Delphine Lynette—21 Witcher, Denna Verna—231 Wtcher, Thurman Douglas—34, 215 Witcher, Ken—215 Witcher, Kera Joan—85, 196 Witcher, Penny—103,215 Witcher, Russell—52, 86, 196 Witcher, Sherman David-231 Witcher, Tyrone Marvin—231 Witt, David Dean—54231 Wolfe, Tonya Dean—231 Wolford, Derek—215 Wood, Annette Leigh—138, 171 Wood, John Lambert—86, 172 Wood, Julie Gaye—85, 231 Wood, Karen Faye—85, 105,196 Wood, Tracy Batten—196 Wooden, Scott—85, 215 Woods, Harold Timothy—172 Woods, Mr. John—127 Woods, Sandra Jo—231 Woods, Steve Curtis—34,231 Woody, Anthony—215 Woody, Herbert Dallas, III—51,52, 86,196 Woody, Jeff—84,215 Woody, John—215 Woody, Leslie Alan—52,172 Woody, Linda—94,215 Woody, Mark Turner—231 Woody, Mrs. Mary P.—127 Woody, Rebecca Louise—44, 103, 196 Woody, Sally Elizabeth—95,196 Woody, Taylor Carlton—231 Worley, Connie Sue—136 Worrell, Randy—215 Wray, Barry Arthur—22,52, 196 Wray, Barry—215 Wray, Benjamin—215 Wray, David Berger—84, 196 Wray, Glenda Kay—94 Wray, Jackie Dean—172 Wray, James Harry, Jr.—172 Wray, Lois—85,215 Wray, Mark Steven—54,231 Wray, Nancey Evelyn—231 Wray, Rhonda Kaye—196 Wray, Tammy Michelle—71,84,231 Wray, Timothy Harold—196 Wrestling—68,69 Wright, Bobby Wilson—172 Wright, Carol Dean—197 Wright, Dianne Kay—105, 197 Wright, Edwin Evans—197 Wright, Patti—215 Wright, Paul Andrew—100,231 Wright, Peggy Linda—86, 172 Wright, Robin—34,215 Wright, Shelby Jean—100, 231 Wright, Teresa Eileen—103, 197 Wright, Terri—215 Wright, Timothy James—172 Wright, Wilbert James—172 Wright, Wilbert Lee—231 Wurergler, Leticia Faith—24,56, 84,86, 103,105,197 Wyatt, Doyle Jennings—231 Yy Yates, Solena—215 Yopp, Darlene Mae—197 Yopp, Deborah Corrine—173 Yopp, Jo—84,215 Yopp, Pamela Sue—30, 197 Young, Barry Reid—84,173 Young, Becky—91,215 Young, Billy—215 Young, Billy Wayne—52 Young, Carol—215 Young, Charles Lee—173 Young, Christopher Nael—231 Young, Daniel Orren—173 Young, Donna—197 Young, Dorothy—215 Young, Douglas—34,215 Young, Dwight Curtis—231 Young, Glennis Lee, Jr.—27,38,50, 51,52, 158,173 Young, Gregory Paul—197 Young, Karen Lee—86,197 Young, Kathy Ann—231 Young, Kimberly Sue—86, 197 Young, Loretta Vernail—197 Young, Randall Todd—34,232 Young, Randy Keith—231 Young, Rebecca—86,215 Young, Ricky—70 Young, Samuel—215 Young, Sandra Gail—232 Young, Susan Ann—197 Young, Walter William 197 Young, Mrs. Junita—113 Lz Zaccagnini, Loretta Ann—232 Zeigler, Kimberly Sue—232 Zimmerman, Miss Kathy—28,67,127 Zion, Karen Sue—84, 103,232 ‘ ee Degas Ae ky SN eA rs aS Y