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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1979 volume:

Yj NINETEEN SEVENTY The Animo Volume 30 a reflection of variety __ in words and pictures of the — sights _ sounds images patterns - people Yj, FRANKLIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL (906 PELL AVENUE, NORTH EAST ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151 o = te o fe = N Variety: The Spice Of Lite What is it about Franklin County High School that makes it different? It’s not the size-although with a campus containing three gyms, a Fine Arts Build- ing, and two main complexes with double cafe- terias and offices, it’s one of the largest schools around. It’s not the area-although the county is known for its country atmosphere and moonshine status. It’s not that it’s the only school in the county when Roanoke has over five. There’s nothing drastically different about the academic program or sports activities. So what make it unique? In a way the size, the area, and a one high-school make up twenty-five percent of the reason F.C.H.S. is unique. The other seventy-five percent is the people. Their attitudes, talents, and expressions combine to make a unique blend of life styles that are reflected in the things they do. What other school can claim three science teach- ers who dress up like beetles on Halloween? Does any other school have a group of seniors who have picnic lunches in the cafeteria complete with checkered cloth? Not only are there fourteen cheerleaders, but there’s a red and white eagle who flies along the side-line. In Roanoke, there are always movies and shopping centers to go io, but here, the people are just as content to take a cruise around the D.Q., or head out to Salt House and Smith Mountain. The fields of talent range from farming to baton twirling. It would seem that cultural differences would cause friction, but the school is large enough to keep a variety of interests open with clubs and sports. These clubs and teams would not be able to exist without the people. They are life blood. They plan, work, learn and benefit from school life, and while school molded their lives into what kind of lives they will enjoy, they too molded the Contents Advertisements Closing Theme 3 WHO ALE YOU? Representatives of the class of ’81 in the homecoming parade. Loaded down, Freshman executive William Edwards carries costumes. Skipping lunch to cram in a few more minutes of study, Pattie Norton and Bonnie Roop pay more attention to hall activities than to their books. If you’ve ever had crutches, you’d know how people always want to play with them. Al Hagey can’t help but laugh as his arm rests are thrown among Mike Fitts, Bob Parcell, Ash- ley Cooper and Bobby Ross ing up. Senior privileges included 3 minutes to get to lunch before the bell. However, juniors like Mark Brewer, frequently got ahead in the line too. Homecoming clowns hitch up a ride on the sophomore float to save their legs from the long walk up Tanyard Road. The main hall in the West complex was a hang-out for “‘first lunch’”’ seniors. Seniors let off steam and it wasn’t sur- prising to see H.D. Woody punishing Gwen Thomas for act- We Didn’t Just Learn Together, We Laughed Played As Well. etting up in the morning is not always easy, especially when you spill your juice and you just know it’s going to be one of those days. There are times when your mind can’t help from wandering out of Lit class, or reenacting last weeks game seems more important than Algebra. the classes drag on into days, the days into weeks, and the weeks into months. To break the monotony, there needs to be an outlet of energy - at least one day a week to yell at an assembly or cut classes for a club. Sometimes though, these things aren’t enough and you have to let off steam in your own way. For most people, lunch time can be renamed recreation period. Stacking lockers, chasing people through the hall’s ob- stacle course, playing football or practicing routines are just a few of lunch time’s activities. Nifty fifties, Sadie Hawkins, and sock hops contribute to making the days extra special. Magazine sales gave a hard try but no one seemed to get very excited about them this year. Homecoming was tops as far as special weeks were concerned, but Halloween was the best day. Al in his inner-tube suit, and other cos- tumes rated high too. That night, the sophomore and freshman classes hosted ghosts and goblins in the gym while in the parking lot, a few cars got a taste of the raw egg treat- ment. In case all those things failed, a holiday would come along to save you from the dredges of term papers and Gov. projects, and two Tuesdays off in the fall gave everyone some free time. But at school, the fun’s where you make it. 6 Theme HOW DO YA® FAB Tension. Coach Stickney follows a play to catch any mistake that would keep the Eagles from losing their gain at the Pulaski Game. Carefree. Homecoming clowns brave the cold weather to march in the parade. Pride. Ex-football players and students came home from college to support the Eagles. Seats were hard to come by, so they made themselves at home on the hill. lined dreams. Romantic. Prom brought out the night lever in all of us as couples dance in a world of starry skies and silver- Spirited. J.V. cheerleaders worked on a hot week in August at Longwood to learn cheers and chants. We Experienced It All - Apathy, Tension, Excitement And Love. motion. How many times have SES we let our feelings control the things we do? At Pep As- semblies, the cheerleaders succeed in getting everyone up on his feet to “‘get a little rowdy’ and the macho footbail team even got together for a “‘Jamachia Shaka.” You felt excitement as the final seconds closed in while you were leading in a game, and you felt a calm satisfaction three hours later when you told your mom and dad how you did. But there was not always joy and spirit to be excited about. Sometimes the monotony of the day dragged on so much that you soon became. too apathetic to rabble yourself for some emotion. Then again, there were many sad feelings of frustration and defeat. The Homecoming Game was a stunning blow to our moral. It brought out anger and sadness in all of us. There was also that pain that hit the heart when you argued with someone you cared for or let harsh words come between you and your friends. The sad tensions and anxieties existed, but they were readily pushed aside when some reason, came along to make you happy. The saying goes, “‘If you see someone without a smile, give them one of yours.”’ This applied greatly at school, for when you saw one friend smile, you had to smile back. Just knowing that somebody was caring for you was enough. Smiling and crying. They seemed to go together. It hurt a lot when the football team didn’t make it to the regional play- offs they worked so hard for. But this hurt and most others soon went away. It never really stopped hurting when someone close passed away, and you realized, nothing hurts like losing a friend. Apathy. Blue Monday gets everyone down in_ the dumps. Matilda Davis and Brenda Tinsley wait out class time with littlke hope for any upcoming interruptions. Theme 7 WHAT DO YOU LIKE! rO DO? Senior president Jeff Prilliman and one of his helpers, Dianne Wright, add silver stars onto streamers. Under their leader- ship, the junior class presented one of the prettiest and clas- siest proms ever. | Reaching for the sky, Varsity cheer- leaders yell to give their team an extra moral boost. Looking sharp, the rifle corp of the band march in the Christmas parade despite cold weather. 8 Theme he business of belonging is a nae very big business. Everyone wants to share his interests with other people. Sharing became as important as being, and belonging was the most important thing of all. So you practiced everyday. You woke up on the morning of cheerleading try-outs praying you wouldn’t come home saying, “Il didn’t make it.” Drama became a part of you as you stood on that musty stage reading a part. You headed onto the track field on that first day of band, and al- though you were a freshman, you hoped that you could keep up with the seniors. For weeks you spent extra time decorating and planning dances for your class. Earning money became one of the primary goals for every group. You learned that it took a lot of hard work and dedication to get a Varsity Jacket, but you knew it would take even more to get a gold tassel from the National Honor Soci- ety. It seemed like school didn’t end until six o’clock when the activity buses took home _ sports players, pom-pon girls, drama actors, and other paraphenalia. Sometimes, you couldn’t be on the team you wanted or you didn’t get the part you tried out for, but there was no time to ponder why. It didn’t help the hurt for you to place the blame on others. So you kept improving and trying. Clubs and teams gave you a wide variety to express yourself indi- vidually while in a group, and it really made you feel good when the results over a competative activity were helped along by your effort. Being in the band wouldn’t mean you’d be playing in a symphony ten years later. And cheering wouldn't lead you to the Dallas Cowboy's side- lines. But then again, it was fun to think there might be that chance. We Became Interested - Not In Individuality - In Working Together As 1. Chowing down after a long season, baseball player T.P. Prilliman and Susan Williams make it to the head of the line during the Spring Sports Banquet. Rushing against time, Animo staff members Donna Hurt and Tammie Sigmon work to get layouts ready for the fall deadline. Theme 9 10 Student Life The Year Th at Was 18-79 Every school has them - those activities and special events that keep social life alive in an academic world. The proms, sock-hops, games and holidays are written off as yearly para- phenalia. It’s not until a closer look is taken, when a school is singled out and studied, that the fun, effort, and excitement is seen. It be- comes a never ending circus of smiles, laughs, fads and fashions. Everyone can join in, and nobody leaves without a prize from the variety. At our school, the fun started in the summer, when teams, the yearbook staff, and cheer- leaders ventured off to camp. The cheerleaders brought back a first prize. So did the yearbook staff. The football team brought themselves back, which to them, was better than any first prize. The first day of school brought over 2,000 people looking forward to a year of working, winning, cheering and playing. It wasn’t expected to turn out any different from the other school years. But it was. There was a new pom-pon squad, a winning football season, a hot basketball team, a sweet-heart court, those competency tests for under-classmen, and the traditional long dresses for the homecoming dance were ex- changed for silky disco styles. Those same events probably took place at other schools too. There are over a hundred cheer- leader squads that went to camp and even more winning teams. Every homecoming has a queen and every school has competency tests. But a close look will bring out differential qualities. And these made up a one-of-a-kind year. Student Life 11 The last Eagle fan remained on the splintered red bleacher as_ the lights went out. A SCA pom-pon dangled unused from his pocket and an EVENT newspaper twisted in his hands. He lifted his head to gaze at the field where his team lost only minutes before on a crucial 5 seconds play. No cheer- ing crowds, no victory celebration, no warmth. Only a growing chill was left when the referee signaled the Cave Spring touchdown. How different it would have been if we had won... The week long preparations were geared to victory. The players were fired up by their season’s record of defeats. Coach Stickney had drilled their minds and bodies, de- manding total concentration. In one class, Mr. Coleman asked run- ning back, Bill Corn, a physics question. Bill replied easily, “Cave Spring.” It was that kind of week. A bonfire, apples for teachers, Leg- get’s discounts, and a flashing red sign from the mechanics depart- ment made the week unlike any other before it. Friday was sudden- ly there and the stomach wouldn't stop churning. The parade wound through the streets of Rocky Mount with clowns, floats and a huge senior float with the homecoming queen nominees on it. The gates opened at six but the crowds were there early. 5,000 fans battled for seats and standing positions, and each one counted himself lucky to witness the match of the two un- defeated district teams. Suddenly it was all over-it seemed like the entire game was played in 5 seconds. Nothing before, nothing later. Just those five seconds. A long sigh echoed throughout the stands and the fans began to file out to their cars. Aside from Cave Spring’s exhuberant yells, it was quiet. And that seemed to hurt most of all. cont. p. 15 The football players give a special dance in honor of their escorts. 12 Student Life Homecoming ’78 “‘Like Looking sharp, the start of the evening, Cindy Bowling and Mr. football Dennis Laury, parade for the Homecoming dance. A combination of styles, silk disco dresses, spiked heels, suits, evening dresses and even suspenders showed up on the floor. Being In Love’’ Junior Class Court: Robin Jones, Patty Southall, Pam Saxon, Sarah Arrington, Wanda Davis and Wanda Mack. Sophomore Class Court: Amy Hall, escort Kent Griffith; Lori Foster, escort Johnny Nunley; Inglath Johnson, escort Ty Walker; Bertha Clayborne escort Phil Tunning; Sheryl Kingery, escort Kent Herrick. Freshmen Class Court: Tammy Allman, es- cort Mike Fitts; Sherry Montgomery, escort Mike Lemaster; Angelia Flora, escort Jeff Cooper; Penny Pagans, escort Timmy Hall; Carol Hedges, escort Jeff Wills. Senior Class Court: Dreama Rigney, escort Barry Ratcliffe; Cindy Bowling, escort Dwayne Robertson; Janet Prilliman, escort Kelly Herrick; Lori Brubaker, escort Billy Overton; Sharon Green, escort David Turner; Patsy Davis, escort, Bobby Kirk; and Pam Edwards, escort Larry Kidd. } r E o j LA Student Life 13 A Week That Was Like None Ever Before It Flags waving, The marching band gives Rocky Mount a sample of their talent. With Red Hot music, the homecoming band kept the feet moving and bodies swaying throughout the dance. Pretending to be Varsity, J.V. cheerleaders give a helping voice at the game. Happy days are here again for the clowns who ran about the streets at the parade. It was sadder outside the locker room. Friends, parents, and girlfriends waited outside the door for their player to come out. A few smiled when Coach Stickney berated them for looking so sad, but not for long. It was hard to smile when your son came out of the door with tears in his eyes. Some cried openly. Others quickly got in their cars and drove off. Nobody could blame them. It was a deflating loss. It would take awhile to get back on the pedestal we had placed ourselves on. The fan pulled out of the parking lot. He hoped that the loss would not dampen the dance on Saturday which the cheer- leaders had been working hard all week for. He was glad that Cindy Bowling was crowned Homecoming queen and feit that Dennis Laury really deserved his title of ‘‘Mr. Football.’”’ He reminded himself to congratulate both of them at the dance. His thoughts went back to the victories over the past month. P.H., Northside, Pulaski, and Halifax had fallen like dominoes in a stack. David Turner was the offensive player of the week and Dennis had broken a district record. Getting High! Varsity cheerleader Ginger Kirk is helped up by mascot Chuck Pace. Parading Pooches, Cindy Overfelt and Charles Berger, step along waving to kids on the side. Classy Act: The senior float was not only the most artistically done, it was the fanciest with the Senior court dressed in long dresses. The school had revived itself by the foot- ball team. Everyone was proud of them and everyone wanted to take part in their goals. They showed some people that what went on out on the field was a remarkable plan with strategy and ability, and they showed Roanoke schools that the Eagles could fly High. “Yea,’’ thought the fan as he drank a coke and turned on the T.V. set, ‘‘We’ve got one good team. And Cave Spring had better think again if they think they can take that from us!”’ Student Life 15 1978 Prom-Night Fever Hits The Town It didn’t seem possible. The crepe paper, mirror balls, shimmer cur- tains, star garlands, murals, rolls of paper and do it yourself card- board creations only took up one room in the guidance office, and it was expected to cover an entire gym. It would take a miracle. Slowly, plans got under way. Gym classes were shut down as starry paper covered the bleachers and crepe paper wound its way throughout the gym. Wooden disco areas were made and painted black; the stage was put up and it began to seem like the deadline just might be met. Juniors were ready and willing to work during class, but you rarely saw them after that 3:15 bell. So it was the offic- ers, the Prom chairman and a few loyal classmates who kept the work going. Trees were brought in and stars were taped in every pos- sible area. Yards of satin silk gave touches of elegance to the dance floor and with the throwing ability of Al Hagy, the shimmer columns were hung from the ceiling. The last touches were made Friday night. When Lee Tyler, Prom chairman turned around for one last look, she was shocked. “It was like | saw it for the first time-it wasn’t the gym | had worked on all week; it was really a beautiful place.”’ So were the thoughts of the other couples as they entered the gym on a beautiful Saturday night. The class officers couldn’t have been prouder. Of course there were a few complaints about the band and a few more complaints on drinking students, but it was a magical night. Everybody was to- gether. If you looked out on the floor, there was sO much more to see than the decorations, white dresses, tux- edos and corsages. There was a light in everyones eyes that made them shine. And even if it was only EE ee for one night, there was a bit of | magic imprinted on everyones Last time, Senior Randy Whorley and Lisa Anderson march through the entrance in the senio | minds when they left parade that saluted the class of '78. i 16 - Student Life Proudly standing are Al Hagy and Dawn Flora: the Jr. Class Pres., Jeff Prillaman and Kathy Kiker. A one minute rest for H.D. Woody and Cathy Perdue, after a night of bright lights and dancing. 1s Ze ba } “Se A pose for the camera as Denise Hudson and Vernon McClure get ready for the Grand March. 4 Get off all you Juniors and Seniors to Night Fever. Looking the best possible - that’s how most students considered their dress co de. Although Levi jeans, casual shirts and Bass shoes still held on in F.C.H.S. fashion, the new disco look hit big. It consisted of girls looking feminine once again. Skirts were long- er and fuller; tops were topped with lace, short collars and cuffed sleeves, and shoes grew taller and skinnier. Un- fortunatly, the tall girls had to stay away from 5-inch heels. Sherri Mont- gomery was considered one of the | | Modeling some of the favorite fads in fashion, Pattie Norton sits prettily in Candies shoes under tight cigarette jeans. A big blouse under a vest is em- phasized by a sling purse, and medium length curled hair completes the im- age of easygoing-yet stylish. School dress became classical instead of casual for Bridgette Turner. Wearing a full dress with flowered print, she sports the popular loop scarf. Scarfs became big additives to a wardrobe for boys and girls. The only problem was that the hands were continually playing with them. more fashionably dressed freshmen. ROAR Fashionable, functional and oh so warm, big sweat- ers like Robin Bowling’s kept people from freez- ing to their desks. Sweaters ranged from soft embroidered pastels to big bulky rusts and browns. With a cowl neck and scarf, you looked great, besides being warm. The biggest change was the curly hair. Whether it was permanent, natural, or temporarily crimped, it was in. Not everybody went for the frizzy look, but who can resist curls? Feet were really hassled this year. Those 3-5 inch heels (top photo) caused muscle strain as well as stumbles and twisted ankles. Clogs were a little more comfortable, (center photo) but they made an awful racket in the halls, and were impossible for running to a late class. Grungies and Bass shoes were mostly worn with casual jeans and were warm during winter. But for the clothes conscious, frost- bitten toes were a small price to pay for wearing spiked sandles in January. (bottom photo) Student Life 19 Every Guy Wants To Look Macho Softer solid color shirts, jewelry, suspenders and shades combine to give Russel Witcher his own individual look. Although Levi jeans were still the most popularly worn, dress pants were seen in the halls too. Going Hawaiian, William Edwards makes an ap- pearance in whites, mulit-colored shirt and even puka shells. Dark three-piece suits with solid shirts showed up on_ football stars Courtney Hutcherson, Billy Overton, Tony Helm and Dennis Luary. Dennis was one of the few who didn’t go for the open shirts and stuck with his tie. 20 Student Life It wasn’t totally accepted by every guy, but many, like Kent Herrick, got rid of the smooth, blow dried hair and went with the curly look. The girls generally liked it, and you certainly didn’t need to worry about getting your part straight. Ke aed As far as feet were concered, guys were more sensible. Western boots were the most popularly worn footgear from early fall to late spring. For the preps (no insult intended) Docksiders were essential, and for the jocks, at least three pairs of tennis shoes were needed. The award for the best dressed team would have to go to the basketball team. Game days meant dress up days, so Fridays were quaranteed to have over twenty guys in three piece suits, vests and shined shoes. Two of the best dressed were Harold Taylor and David Grey. Student Life 21 22 The beat of a different drum, Chuck Cobbs provides drum accom- painment for Mrs. Keen’s winter choir performance. The typical morning begins with a bus ride or car ride into the parking lot, one of the school’s centers of activities. Kids waiting to catch another bus play underfoot, smok- ers gather in their assigned place, some even daring to carry their ciggerette as far as the school door. The other parking lots (for permits only) fill. It's a_ typical morning at F.C.H.S. Classes begin without homeroom in first period. Once late slips, absentee slips, excused slips and please excused slips are delt with, the day begins. Toward third, the smells of a hot lunch float up from the basement and_ the stomachs begin to growl. Lunch time finally arrives. Some head for the lunch room; some eat at their lockers, and a daring few head for the D.Q. The typical day ends at 3:15. First there is the torture of listening to announcements. “‘All students in- terested in Varsity track please COMC eee Mrs. Abrams’ class needs to bring their English book : There will be no Band practice . . . A victory sock hop is planned for Febuary....... These students need to come to see Mr. MUM: Sn 3 6.9 a oo Sum oo InN fnnetany classes, the announcements are impossible to hear, in others, no one listens-just in case they are the ones Mr. Hunt needs to see. The typical day ends only when the sun goes down. When practices are over, locker rooms are emptied, and the buses pull away. Games and shows keep the place from settling, but aside from that, the place is quiet. Sunshiny day, Ginger Smithers and Bobby Kirk enjoy one of the warm early winter days, but weather as bad as snow and rain couldn’t keep the smokers from their noon ciggerette. Typical Days Are A Little Untypical The first performance of the newly organized pom- pom squad was a scarey experience. Phyllis Whittaker peers over her pom-pons into the thousands of eyes watching her. Fighting, punching, pulling and shoving, juniors make their way slowly to the bookstore to get their pictures. “has Voted the noisiest class by the Animo staff, members of fourth period art provided noise, inspiration, consultation and identification. Student Life 23 24 A fun day, Charles Anthony Taylor and Brian Hart give big smiles. Gym_ inhabitants, Curtis Clayborne, Benny Gibson, and Jeff Highfill get ready for the night’s football game. Day dreaming, Shiela Mack is hard pressed to concentrate on SCA duties. The busiest time was Febuary 14 when they sold carnations and valentines. Some Days Were Not Meant For Studying At School Some days were not meant for sitting in the classroom, translating French verse or calculating problems or even drawing a bird in art. The bodies in squeaky desks cannot hold still, the mouths can’t help but whisper across the aisle, and paper airplanes float lazily across the teacher’s nose. After these symptoms, most teachers give up and call it a day. Then, chaos hits. Blackboards are covered with grafitti. “Tommy loves Sue”’ “‘F.C.H.S. is one”’ “Biology is a bore’’ Trash floats from windows; doors slam and books fall from the desk. a ‘pinche next. In the art room. More clay ends up on the potters than in the pots, and in the locker rooms, wet towels whip at the unsuspecting body. Spring time brings even more antics. Frisbees fly through the air and some- times the hall. The waterguns and squirt bottles show up. Tank tops, shorts and sandles flop through the hall, and straw hats compliment the heads. It’s Franklin County High School’s way of welcoming spring. After a long cold winter of freez- ing classrooms and chilly halls, the warm weather is greatly appreciated at Wild and crazy guys, Gary Hunt, T.P. Prilliman, and Ty Walker turn class time into a free for all wrestling match. Driving them wild, lead singer for the Air Force Band melts the hearts of the ladies in the crowd singing “Help me make it through the night.” Just hangin’ around, Dawn Flora grips the bars and ponders what to do least by the students. Teachers find it hard to keep the attention of a mind wandering to thoughts of Philpott. Then there are the days spent talking about end of the year beach trips and Busch Gardens. Despite all detours, work follows a fairly regular schedule. That is if you can call postponing class for a few minutes to have an SCA member deliver cards, or pausing in the middle of a lec- ture for an announcement on class rings or drape pictures. Student Life 25 26 Unable to wait for the banquet to begin, Tennis coach Barbara Flora checks out award winners early. There was a time in Franklin Coun- ty when the prescription for a teacher didn’t vary much. One teacher was in charge of readin’, writin’, and numbers with one class ranging from six to eighteen years old, providing that farm work wasn’t pressing. The grim school marm with her love for cracked heads, spelling horns and ten com- mandments was a community figure, loved by adults, feared by children. At the end of the decade, the year 79 proved a climax of change and renewal. Teachers became young- er, not in age, but in actions. Classes became fun as worlds were explored. Art classes were no longer hours of drawing trees. It was macrame, pottery, silk screen, wood work and painting. Spanish was more than “‘si’’ and “uno’’. It was pinyatas, banquets, plays and trips. The menu _ for vocational work varied from elec- tronics to cosmetology, from Home Ec to masonry, but the dessert was the same—skills for a job after graduation. But it wasn’t the variety that made most (not all) classes fun. It was the people who were in charge. The teachers made the problems a little less complicated and the rewards a little more enjoyable. Maybe the theory on evolution didn’t stay in your mind for long, but .playing ‘‘Dating Game’’ in Sociology did. An ‘A’? on and essay was good, but not as good as the note saying, “‘Good job.” Teachers have changed greatly in Franklin County since the pio- neer days, but whatever the time, school is not school without a teacher. In constant demand, John Moore is a favor- ite entertainer at school banquets, as well as one of the most talented. Shying, Kris Kahila isn’t as shy as he pre- tends to be. : Focus On Faculty Double checking the funds, Curtis Claybourne gives Gary Hunt a helping, but sticky, hand in counting homecoming money. At the half of a 45-0 game, Fred Cameron's band performance gave a lift to a sleeping audience. Student Life 27 28 Sports A Time Of Winning And Learning “Up. Down. All around.’’ The popular cheer goes so well with events of the 1978-1979 season. The wins came so frequently in some sports. In others, the defeats wouldn’t stop coming. There were turn-arounds, upsets, forfeits, injuries, and practically everything else that could possibly happen. Above all, there was a new meaning added to the word “‘team’’. It concerned pride, respect, and a growing sense of working to- gether. The result was evident in the outcomes, not as far as winning and losing was concerned, but in learning and improving. A season to remember . . . the football team be- coming a strong force against Roanoke teams . . the paper rating us as last place... the cheerleaders returning from camp at Longwood with first place rating . . . Al Hagey’s trick knee .. . The baseball team trying hard for a repeat of the 1977 season . . . Jerry Davis in the hos- pital instead of on the mound . . . a fan’s delight at Harold Taylor’s dunking exhibitions . . . sweaty locker rooms . . . a football coach coaching gymnastics . . . a tennis coach coaching girl’s basketball . . . Neysa Angle and brother Scott going through regionals together in track . . . Girls tennis moved from spring to fall . . . denouncing referee’s calls . . . Ricky Scott’s strong additive to the wrestling scores . . . cheers of ‘‘we’re num- ber one!’’ at the Northside football game. . . Jimmy Stanley, Barry Wray, Al Hagey and Chuck Place taking places along side of the cheer- leaders ... Ninth grade team refusing to lose... No sophomores for the J.V. football team... Ty Walker making the paper for his record pole vaults . . . Billy Overton signed onto the Va. Tech rooster . . . Dennis Luary breaking district punt- ing record . . . Men’s basketball team ranked third at the begining of the season With all of these individual conquests and de- feats and all of the team accomplishments, the season was unique in a special way. The team learned ability; the fans learned excitement; the parents learned pride, and we all learned re- spect. Sports 29 Muscles straining, T.P. Prilliman puts his. all into trying to defend against Heritage’s rising score. A fast moving Heritage man moves into the plate but is caught by a cut-off man's throw to catcher Mark Davis. Jerry Davis, Mark Davis, Tony Davis, Cliff Hammock, Gary ‘Mata’ Hunt. Second row: Manager Henry Starkey, Jimmie Stanley, Lon- nie Quinn, Mark Metz, Randy Whorely, Glennis Young, T.P. Prilliman, Manager Choo Choo Spencer. Third row: Mike Rose, Dale Overfelt, Kenny Thompson, Jimmy Hollinsworth, Barry Wray, Mike LeMaster, Jeff Robertson, Erwin Muse. Fourth row: Coach Mason Legan, Coach Steve Oaks, Darryll Haskins, H.D. Woody, Timmy Washburn, Coach Perry Hambrick. 30 Baseball | After a base clearing -homerun by E.C. Glass, Jimmie Stanley and Coach Legan retire from a mound conference. The end of the seventy-eight season seemed too good to be true. The Eagles had ridden on a tide of glory to claim the second place title in the state championship. It would take a long time to forget. When the next season began, people began looking for a repeat of the fairy tale. Unfortunately, the gilt turned back into regular Franklin County. The team had some rebuilding to do. On- ly four members of the previous winning Starters returned to claim their positions. Glennis Young, Tony Davis, T.P. Prilli- man and Gary Hunt remembered their glory, and they were ready to grab it again. But nature was against these hopes. The In motion, pitcher H.D. Woody puts the ball over the plate for a strike. Recognition for good work, Coach Legan awarded Tony Davis for hustle, Cliff Hammock for his hard work in the field, and Glennis Young for hitting ability and most valuable. Coming Back From A Fairy Tale Ending winter weather left snow on the field till two days before the first game. At the first scrimmage against Heritage, the Eagles played on a field for the first time. Another bad break was on the pitcher’s mound. Jerry Davis wasn’t on it; he was on a hospital bed for knee surgery. Despite the hold-backs, the team was able to beat a strong Cave Spring team in the first District game. Not only was Cave Spring favored as top team, but they had also robbed the Eagles of the district title last year. It was a 3-2 vic- tory on the Knights field, and it was probably the greatest victory. The next time arou nd though, the Knights beat the Eagles. It was this way with four other district teams. They won one and lost one. Amazingly, the loss always came in the last inning by one or two runs. The final record was 7-5, but it didn’t begin to tell the story of the season. Glennis Young was named metro player of the year and Gary Hunt was placed on the metro team for his work on sec- ond base. Considering the losses and bad luck, the team had an amazing determination. It showed in their attitudes as well as their abilities. Maybe they didn’t compare to the 78 team, but they sure tried. 31 Award winners, Mike Linnane received recog- nition for his improvment over the season. David Turner and Bob Parcell were Most Valua- ble Doubles while Bob also was MVP. Coach Jeff Highfill gave the trophies at the spring sports banquet. Pre-game discussion, Coach Jeff Highfill goes over lineup and challenge match results with captains Claude Green and Brent Robertson. Taking a break from the heat, Co-captain Cathy Pas- ley gets refreshment from her water jug. Beth Alexander, Susan Flora, Cathy Pasley, Teresa Drewry, Lori Brubaker. Second Row: Susan Akers, Michele Matherly, Robin Potter, Amy Hall, Tammy Cassell, Lisa Jamison. Third Row: Carla Richardson- Manager, Becky Woody, Alison Hagey, Lee Tyler, Nettie Shearer, Blance Fralin, Barbara Fralin, Coach Barbara Flora. Springtime usually brings warm weather and people outdoors. In 1979, it brought the people outdoors, but no warm weather. The lack of courts, (they were under snow) did not leave the tennis team completely without exercise. Coach Jeff Highfill gave his boys work- outs the hard way-shoveling off the courts. Nature was against them though. It snowed again, secretly pleasing the girls to no end. Despite the occasional conflict of the two teams, both coaches were pleased with their season. After losing all match- es the previous season, Coach Barbara There’s More To Do On Hot Days Than Swim Flora was very proud of her four wins — especially after losing four of her starting six players at graduation. Jeff Highfill only lost one senior, which left him with five of the starting six. They tied at 8-8 for the final record. Another accomplishment was the im- provement. Bob Parcell in his third year, teamed up with another three year let- terman, David Turner, for the best team doubles with a record of 7-6. Cathy Pas- ley of the girls team played a tough, con- sistant game and held her number one position for the entire season. Sopho- mores from both teams, Claud Green, Susan Akers and Susan Flora, held start- ing six positions and aided the teams greatly. Much more could be said about the starters, but much of the credit goes to the bottom half of the ladder. When five starting members were suspended, Mike Fitts, Al Hagey and Jackson Green pulled the team through for a win over Northside. The underdogs always come through. Starting six or bottom of the l ad- der, both teams were held together, by their love for tennis, clowning around, and sweating instead of swimming. Claude Green, Brent Robertson, Alan West, David Turner, Bob Parcell. Second Row: Mike Brown, Greg Tester, Monty Orr, Gregg Cund- iff, Mike Fitts, Third Row: Ben Barnhart, Bev Whittmer, Mike Linnane, Al Hagey, Jackson Green, Coach Jeff Highfill. Presenting her team with recognition for their work, Coach Flora recognized Cathy Pasley for retaining her number one position all season. Susan Akers was chosen by her team as MVP. Carla Richardson was awarded for her manager work and Alyson Hagey was given credit for her spirit of sportsmanship. Halifax 4 PH 9 Northcross 3 Cave Spring 7 Wm. Fleming 6 Northcross 3 Pulaski 5 Halifax 4 Martinsville 7 Mens Halifax County 1 Patrick Henry 5 Northside 2 Cave Spring 8 Fieldale-Collins. 3 Salem 6 William Fleming 1 Fieldale-Collins. 2 Pulaski County 5 Halifax County 2 Northside 1 Cave Spring 7 Salem 6 William Fleming 2 Pulaski County 6 Patrict Henry 9 34 Out of sweats for a change Coach Benny Gib- son and Steve Angle award top players. Arthur Tolliver was the team’s MVP; Ty Walker won an award for best field, and Nelson Newbill’s speed put him in the best track category. Arched and over, Neysa Angle practices in the cold early spring days for her speciality- High jumping. CORRS i Out of sweat suits, Coach Jane Crawford and her assistant Nina Payne award Margret Hanabash for her improvement over the season, and sisters Bertha and Cynthia Claybourne for their field and track action. Everybody saw Coaches Jane Craw- ford and Benny Gibson running the track team around and around the track. Everybody saw them jumping over bars, into sand, hurling, throwing and leaping over the hurdles. Everyone up there smelt the atomic balm, new tennis shoes and sweaty suits. And everybody knew that the track teams were sweat- ing. The work and sweat didn’t pay off right away, but it really did later. It paid off when Ty Walker made it to the state finals after placing third in District and fourth in Regional. He wasn’t alone either. Traveling with him was Nelson Newbill, competing in the 100 and Steve Wade jumping in the high jump. Five more teammates competed at regional competition. Bill Corn, Nel- son, Arthur Tolliver and Cecil Edwards Sweat Suits Are For Sweating teamed up for a hard driving 880 relay team. Kevin Angle also made it to Regionals placing only two spots behind Ty in the pole-vault. The girls had their moments of victory too, but they seemed a little bit smaller. District competition among the schools left them in last place at the end of the season, but they weren’t through trying. The bright spot came through in letter- women Neysa Angle and Cynthia Clay- bourne. Neysa, in her third year jumping, made it,to first place the majority of the season, only losing once to Patrick Henry’s star jumper. Working out with Steve Wade gave her the stamina and ability to reach third place in District competition and a place at the regional meet. She wasn’t alone either. Cynthia Claybourne, the teams star discus and Jeff Steward, Scott Wooden, Nelson Newbill, David Steward, Russell Witcher, Dennis Luary, Arthor Tolliver. Second Row: Coach Benny Gibson, Ty Walker, ,Robert Edwards, Kelly Herrick. Bill Corn, Kevin Angle, Cecil Edwards, Coach Steve Angle. Third Row: Bobby James, Kip Fischer, Lindsey Vaun, Kent Herrick, Gordon Coffey, . Fourth Row: Steve Wade, James Hagwood, Calvin Ross, Dwayne Moorman, Robbie Harris, Eliott Shively, Bud Nichols. Coming out on top, Ty Walker placed ninth in state finals, as well as breaking the school record for pole vaulting. shot thrower, winded up in Charlottville too. The thrid member to make the trip was Tyla Edwards whose consequetive wins in the 880 run brought her through. Twyla, Steve,Neysa, Ty, and the other competers had a lot in common the same thing that they had in common with the rest of the team that didn’t make it to the finals. They all enjoyed running and working with their bodies. The smells of atomic balm and sweat suits were part of the track action that they enjoyed the most. Running around in hot weather sweating to death doesn’t mean you’re crazy. It means you run track. Sports 35 Fellow. swingers, Coach Doug Conklin awards top player Todd Hammock and most improved player Pete Linnane. 36 Sports No Championship, But A Fun Season Everybody knows what golf is. It’s putting the pretty little red, green, orange and blue balls on a surface with windmills and tiny mountains on it. If you get a hole-in-one at the right time, you can win a prize. For those so unfortunate as to believe this true, Golf (in the true sense) is not like that at all. At the school, it’s a small sport, hardly noticed in the spring be- side Baseball and Track. The course is miles away at the Country Club, but it is real golf, complete with rolling green hills, white shoes with spikes, and as- sorted clubs. Few people know about i ' i the team, aside from the casual an- nouncement, “‘The Golf team won yes- terday when they went...’ Yet despite the lack of interest, Coach Conklin was very pleased. The team enjoyed the sea- son, and if a team doesn’t enjoy what they’re doing, why have a team? Conklin was even more excited about next year; all ten of his players will be returning. They are Ray Matherly, Pete Linnane, Courtney Hutcherson, Jeff Taylor, Jeff Foster, Todd Hammock, Richard Prilli- man, Mark Vest, Bill Hopkins, and Bruce Hodges. Not many teams have a chance to improve together another season, so they will. oieetiadivinate Le ett eto inctonesorsses png igi sim enveonitiianceie iinet A Ca Jeff Steward, Martin Olichweir, Scott Wooden, Timmy Johnson, Anthony Hall. Second Row: Jeff Foster, Ricky Thompson, Gordon Coffey, Greg Robertson, Lindsey Vaughn-captain, Coach Earl Flora. Recognized for running, Earl Flora presented Scott Wooden with the MVP award and Timmy Johnson for most improved. ee git Ta oe aye od SYOrer es ene” Running For Yourself-By Yourself The giant craze has swept America. It times and making each run a little bit effects men and women of all ages - Grandpas as well as ten year olds. It appeals to the sense of physical shape, the toning of the body, the relaxation of the mind, and the thrill of physical competition. Ever since Frank Shorter ran the marathon, millions of health crazed Americans have hit the pavement in their jogging shorts and Adidas shoes. Even in the hills of Virginia, and in a place called Franklin County, the hobby is evident. The cross country team wasn’t con- cerned with what they looked like or who was looking at them. They were more concerned with improving their shorter. The urge to run is strong. It ignores the pain of pulled muscles and clinging heat. People run for money, for the hills, and for their lives. The cross country team ran to run. The bumps, pot holes, sticks and rocks all faded into one blur, and somewhere along the line, the running started working with the body instead of against it. Despite the losing season, the tired body and swelling feet, the team got something out of the work. No matter what the outcome, they found themselves taking it in stride. Sports 37 Carl Mize, Brice Beatty, Tommy Holland, Kevin Clements, Bucky Cobbler, Clifton Coger, Alan Arrington, Anthony Robertson, Jamie Lauder- milk. Second Row: William Wingfield, Kerry Cassell, Kevin Goode, Kieth Holland, Lewis Greene, Jeff Melanbacher, Greg Akers, Marlon Whitlock. Third Row: Coach Marshal l Flora, Troy Odum, Jeff Young, David Brewer, Ruben Cooper, Daryll Spencer, Mike Greer, Duane Davis, Coach Jenkins. Fourth Row: Radford Hodges, Daryll Holcomb, Tommy Riddle, Chris Robertson, Scott Angle, Mike Shannon, Leon Dudley, Blake Lynch, Steve Jones. Breaking through, Mike Shannon gets a good good grip on the ball and makes a break in the defense line. 38 Sports In the right place at the right time, ball and make for the end zone. Steve Jones comes through to intercept the Football season had two winning teams to brag about. And the Freshmen had a lot more to brag about than the seniors, juniors, and sophomores. In the entire season, they only had fourteen total points scored against their defense. And their offense scored roughly 182 points. Naturally, they won most of the time. Their entire season was a time Varsity Doesn't Mean Best, Ninth Grade Does period of winning. There were seven victories, two losses and one tie. Of those seven victories, you will hear the team brag; five of them were shut outs. A tie game of 0-0 doesn’t seem like something to boast on, but when that tie game took away Northside’s win- ning streak of 25 games in a row, it is something to talk about. In the shadow of the kings of Eagle football (Varsity) the little Eagles shone brighter than the biggest stars. It’s causing people to wonder, ‘‘With a team like this years, they’ll probably take the District by the tail when they’re seniors.’’ A lot can hap- pen before then, but with a start like this, they certainly are well on their way. Holding them back, Defense players put the block on the Cave Spring offense shutting them out for a victory. Good for three, Jeff Turner applys pressure on the ball for some more score. Pulling him down, Mike Shannon gets a good grip on his man and pulls him down for the tackle. Almost complete, Steve Jones waits in the end zone for the ball. Sports 39 Summer practice meant long hours on the track field. Manager Jeff Taylor and Coach Stickney demonstrated blocking to Johnny Nunley. Dropped by a member of the Basset defense, Author Tolliver struggles for a few extra feet. The first game of the season ended 14-10 in favor of the Bengals. Stressing field stratedgy, Coach Jeff Highfill talks with defensive tackles Robert Edwards and Mike Rose while William Martin watches the field. 40 Varsity Football New faces, new attitudes, new coaching and new excitement combined to make a bright opening in the school’s foot- ball history. At the start of the season, the newspaper quoted Stickney as say- ing that he was a hair away from having a good team, but it would take more than this to stir the apathetic performers. At the first game, fans looked for a sign of this good team with hope. What they saw was an 80-yard Bengal touchdown on the first play. The Eagles rallied but it was late and the game ended with a score of 14-10. Many fans thought it was the start of a repeat of the past season but the team proved itself a week later at the opening home game. They defeated the Halifax Comets 22-12. The cheers ecoed long after the seconds ki. They Ain't What They Used To Be were ticked off. Apparently, the team really was special. The following weeks went by like a dream. Patrict Henry, never before beat- en by the Eagles, fell at a 7-O shut out. The defense held the patriots at the one and eight yardline. On the offense, David Turner connected with Arthur Tolliver for the touchdown. An excited team celebrated in the locker room. The sec- ond shut out came a week later at the 14-0 defeat over Pulaski. It seemed im- possible, but the team was making rec- ord accomplishments. Players were mentioned more and more in the Roa- noke papers. Dennis Luary made a kick- ing record and David Turner was named quarterback of the week at the begin- ning of the season. Rocked and rolled, Bobby James takes a fall after a blocking drill with ‘Mole’ Luary. First touchdown of game, Wendell Scott and H.D. Woody cross the end zone with the ref at the P.H. game. The Eagles shut out the patriots 7-0 for their first victory over the Roanoke team. Second victory smiles, Head Coach ‘Red’ Stickney and assistant Harrison Parker share their joy out- side of the locker room after the 15-0 win over Pulas- Northside seemed like a goal too good to hope for, but not for the team. They met them head on. With less than seven seconds left in the first half, Gary Hunt got the ball to H.D. Woody who set it up for Dennis’ kick. The Eagles left the field with a 3-0 lead. Later, Courtney Hutcherson sent a booming kickoff into the endzone where a few plays later, a Viking was brought down in the end- zone for a safety. Things kept going for the better and the final score was another shut-out of 12-0. The biggest damper occurred at the homecoming game where the two leads of the District, FCHS and Cave Spring, met for the match of the century. As the game wound down, people forgot the cold and the lack of seats. Sports 41 Relaying messages from the press box and field, Coach Mason Legan keeps an eye out for possible weaknesses in the Heritage de- fense. No luck though as the Eagles fell 15-33 in the third season loss. The team had given the school a great season, and then it was time to repay them. At the sports banquet, David Turner was Best Offensive player, Bill Corn-Best Defen- sive back, Dennis Luary-Best defensive player, Jimmy Stanley-Best Academic adverage, Billy Overton-Most Improved, Tony Helm-Best offensive lineman, and Calvin . Ross-Best defensive lineman. Not pictured-Robert Ed- wards-Best defensive back and Most Valuable player. Up against a strong defense, Author Tolliver is stopped by Halifax comets. He came through later to add toa 22-12 victory. 42 Varsity Football Sideline couldn’t keep still. A cry of out- rage bellowed at the referee’s decision of a penalty against the Eagles-even worse as he ticked off yards and gave the ball to Cave Spring. Fans watched dismally as the Knights worked their way down the field. Eyes were divided between the field and the clock. As the clock came to one second, Cave Spring was in the endzone, securing a victory of 20-17. The players took their frustration out the next week by shutting out the Salem Spartans at their homecoming, 24-0. But the will wasn’t there the following week when the Eagles fell 33-15 to the big men from Heritage. It was the first loss where we fell so hard. Nothing seemed to go right. It didn’t go right at the Wil- liam Fleming game either. The one team, that was supposed to be the easiest to beat, came out of nowhere and defeated the Eagles in the last game, 12-7. It seemed like the magic of the first few games got lost in all the excitement. But despite the dismal ending, the season had amazing results. Four players: Den- nis Luary, Billy Overton, Courtney Hut- cherson, and Tony Helm were chosen for ee Row: Bill Paterson, Greg Dillon, Bobby James, Eddie Wright, Pete 2a my ood ee Jinpny nor Wendell Scott, Bo the All Metro Team. Scholarship op- portunities and College scouts took an interest in this county team. Billy Over- ton was signed to play for Va. Tech, and other players were talked to about other college positions. All of these recognitions, awards, vic- tories, and abilities needed to be credit- ed to something. So the fans chose Coach Stickney. Thanks Coach, for bringing us a team to be proud of, a sea- son to be remembered, and above all, thanks for making us rot what we used to be. : rigon Pa er, Mason Legan, Robert Edwards eff. Robertson, . ic y.( hs Al Hage deff gecnet SCRE i Se Ves Holding them back, Jeff Foster pulls down a running patriot while Wendell Scott moves by a block to join in on the tackle. Checking on the field situation, Captain Dennis Laury confers with Coach Stickney at the Northside game. It was seconds before the half, and Dennis was getting ready to try for a field oal. “ Sports 43 Beauty, Muscles and Talent all rolled up into one, ninth grade gymnastic Coach Cathy Zimmerman poses with her girls. Putting on some pressure, an Eagle ninth grade wrestler puts the move on his opponent. Leading the way in supporting the freshmen teams, cheerleading captain Carol Hodges. 44 Sports Neal Naff, Joey Jones, Todd Turner, Mike Rose, Richard Shepard, Benny Holland, Greg Turner, Sammy Scott. Second Row: Karl Mize, Frankie Hodges, Tommy Riddle, William Mitchell, David Dudley, Brice Beatty, Jeff Fer- guson, Tommy Mullins, Greg Akers. Third Row: Assistant coach Beckner, Butch Adkins, Jeff Turner, Kevin Goode, Clifton Coger, Mike Greer, Rance Stanley, Brent Washburn, Calvin Tyree, Jeff Hall, Coach Spencer Chang. First Year As An Official Eagle The first year in High School is a memor- able occasion for all freshmen. It in- cludes all emotions from astonishment to confusion and depression. It is the beginning of a new way of school life; everywhere the class of 82 turned, there was a new experience to learn about and to be a part of. One of the biggest new happenings is to become part of the High school sports scene. Not as a spec- tator or a fan, but as an actual Eagle, complete with red and white uniforms, away games, bus trips, coaches and cheerleaders. When the announcement was made that the freshmen basketball team came up with a victory, not everybody was listening, but the ninth grade team cer- tainly was. For most of the senior and junior athletes the ninth grade teams were only a bother to share gym and locker space with. They’d forgotten how big that gym and locker space made them feel a few years ago, or how a touchdown or pin down in the ninth grade helped build the dream of Varsity status. Three years from now, college students will read the papers and won- der where all these stars came from. Or they’ll watch the girl’s gymnastic team in action and wonder where those girls were when they were in school. It didn’t really matter that the school didn’t always recognize the athletes. What mattered is that they were a team, and they were heading for good things. Allison Bussey, Donna Hodges, Dana Jennings, Rhonda Shively, Bonnie Wooden, Sherry Har- per, Randi Cooper, Jan Scarborough. 2nd Row: Coach Patty Sawyers, Paula Akers, Kim Easter, Brenda Lynch, Whitney Fisher, Donna Shively, Kathy Harper-Manager, Hazel Starkey-Man- ager, Sandra Childress-Manager. Not Pic- tured: Anne Akers On top of things, Mike Rose is in complete charge over his opponent. Sports 45 Stretching up, Wanda Davis rejects a P.H. serve. The Eagles fell to a disheartening 2-0 score. Last second in- structions, Coach Barbara Humphreys gathers her team together before they confront the Pulaski cougars. Final score, a 2-0 loss. Jean Corn, Debra Carter, Donna Blankenship, Nancy Alderman-captain, Pam Poindexter, Sarah Foster, Sally Foster, Ann Beatty. Second Row: Coach Jerry Saleeby, Manager Julia Boone, Cathy Homas, Ebby Beale, Joan Cannady, Wanda Davis-captain, manager Melinda Coffey, Debbie Fox, Trainer Debbie Boyd, Coach Barbara Humphreys. 46 Varsity Volleyball LOL Summer practice meant long afternoons of sweating and suffering. For the fall sports, it’s a rebuilding time. The volley- ball team had much rebuilding to do when they started on August tenth. They lost seven seniors. All of them were Starters. To start the work, the returning juniors traveled to Concord College, Athens, West Va., for a session of improving their skills. Everyone improved and a special improvement was shown in Jeanne Corn who developed her skills as a setter and earned a place with the junior starting line. The schedule was exhausting. Games were scheduled twice a week and only four were at home. Despite the hassles, Coach Barbara Humphreys was optimis- tic about the season, feeling that all of waits to set for the spike. Patriot Henry. A Season Of Rebuilding, But Not Of Regretting her girls deserved special credit. “It was a long season with little immediate feed- back. The girls knew it would be a re- building year and we would have to not be disappointed or frustrated.”’ The season closed with awards going to co-captain Wanda Davis-MVP, Pam Poindexter-Defense, and Kathy Hammes-Coaches award. The team was no longer rebuilding-but built. Getting it to the setter, Co-captain Nancy Al- derman bumps the ball while Heanne Corn Uncoiled and crouched, captains Wanda Davis and Nancy Alderman team up. Both Wanda and Nancy returned this year as lettermen. Showing the efforts of a long game, Jeanne Corn sweats it out at the home match against Sports 47 48 Despite the fact that tennis was moved to fall, late matches got chilly. Lisa Jamison catches her breath in the cold air. Glad to be out of their whites, team members dressed their best for the Fall Sports Banquet. Patrict Henry Cave Spring Salem Wm. Fleming Pulaski Patrict Henry Cave Spring Salem Wm. Fleming Pulaski ONANDANN®AOO 0 0 1 2 2 1 2 3 3 0 Swinging steady, Becky Woody takes a few warm up hits at the P.H. game. The netters fall 9-0 to the patriots. Tennis, with its whites, pastels, and short skirts, is usually associated with spring, but this year the girls tennis team moved to the fall. It saved the trouble of wear- ing long underwear under sweats for ear- ly spring practice, and it also saved ar- guments over court time with the boys. What it did was put the team in a new bracket with different teams to play, and it seemed unfair after winning last spring to come back to zero winning record. Taking The Swing Out Of The Spring But the team held up. Coach Flora was very optimistic. “‘Even though we lost all of our matches, we were competitive basis with all the teams we played. Many of the players played two to three hour matches against their opponents. This indicates that we were not push-overs for anyone.’’ The final standings were left as Susan Akers-number one, Teresa Drewry-number two, Lisa Jamison-num- ber three, Nettie Shearer-number four, Recognized for their talents, Teresa Drewry received the Most Improved award after rising from the number six position to number two. Tammy Cassell was elected by her team as MVP as well as receiving the Sportsmanship award. Coach Barbara Flora gave the awards. Lisa Jamison also won for her sportsmanship but did not make it to the banquet. Last minute tips, Coach Flora talks with Nettie Shearer, a two year veteran and newcomer, Melinda Mack. Robin Potter, Teresa Drewry, Lisa Jamison-co- captain, Diane Dillon, Lynn Alexander, Sherry Grenier, Second Row: Beth Alexander-Mana- ger, Tammy Cassell-co-captain, Gwen Thomas, Melinda Mack, Nettie Shearer, Karen Pag- ans, Michele Matherly, Coach Barbara Flora. Not pictured-Susan Akers, Becky Woody. AERA kadar Melinda Mack-number five, and Tammy Cassell-number six. Five of these girls returned from the spring season. Me- linda Mack was a Freshman whose strong playing earned her place with the juniors and sophomores. The teams only complaint was the hot summer prac- tice, Who plays tennis in the summer anymore? Sports 49 GYM- NASTICS 50 Sports Stepping out, sophomore Bertha Claybourne adds grace and poise to her floor exercises. Taking one more quick breath before begin- ning, team captain Donna Flora awaits time to begin her bars routine. Amy Hall, Ginger Kirk, Robin Potter, Shiela Martin, Dawn Flora, Christy Bradley, Lorie Foster, Bonnie Roop, co-captain Julie Garst. Second Row: Bertha Claybourne, Donna Flora, Neysa Angle, Nina Turner, Gwen Thomas, Anne Beatty, Mary Patterson, Ebby Beale, Coach Ravis ‘‘Red’”’ Stickney | Beauty, Brawn And Balance Rolled Into One It didn’t seem right at all. A football coach doubling with gymnastics didn’t work out with the laws of common sense. Coming right off the field into a world of leatards and dance didn’t prove to be a problem though for Coach Stickney. It might have even helped considering that the girls did twice as hard and twice as many conditioning exercises. They were in better shape, and as captain Donna Flora put it, ‘“‘We were more willing to break into different and more difficult things.” It was even noticed by the others teams. At the first away match, the other coach complimented the lady Eagles saying that she had never seen a team improve SO much over such a short time period. It wasn’t just a season of improvment and accomplishment. It was disappoint- ing when the team lost their other cap- tain Julie Garst for a knee operation. She missed a couple of meets, but not as much as the team missed their all around star. Donna Flora worked hard to make a place in the beam standings, and Christy Bradley had a dynamic floor routine. With their work, the other teamates, and their coach, they proved that brawn could be beautiful. Learning the moves on the mats, Ebby Beale waits a beat before going into her floor routine in practice. Up, on and over, Mary Patterson completes a move on the horse apparatus. Making it look easy, Bonnie Roop comes up from a back bend on the less than six inches wide beam. 51 Wrestle- ING On top of things, Wes Prilliman puts the hold on Pulaski opponent. Number one, Ricky Boitnott completes another victory to the joy of his teammates. Winning again and again, William Boitnott is congratulated by a Northside wrestler after defeating a Viking on the mat. 52 Sports | Getting A Grio On Things Most of the time, wrestling gets a bad image. It’s usually brought on by T.V. wrestling where eye plucking, hair pull- ing, elbowing and punching is almost legal, and the ref never pays attention to any of it. But that’s not the way it is. For William Martin, it was a number one sport that took him to the state finals and left him with an undefeated record. For Ricky Boitnott and Scott Wooden, it was Regional competition along with good season records. For the rest of the team, it was an exciting, different and demanding hobby—one that re- quired skill, strength, and knowledge. It was also a chance to be individual while still being part of a team. For Coach Kris Kahila it was a lot more that a 4-6 season. It was leadership, and a time for building for tomorrow. He felt that his boys really worked in this ag- gressive sport saying, “‘they put forth much effort in showing that there was talent in wrestling.’’ Because of this team’s efforts, Kahila feels that future teams will have a lot to build on. Fifteen juniors will return next year. They’ll have the chance to get a little bit of a tighter grip. On the way to the state finals, most valuable wrestler, William Martin, gets a tight grip on his opponent. In the pin, Ricky Boitnott keeps his man down while the ref checks things out. Wrapped up in his work, Scott Wooden works up a sweat with his opponent. 53 54 Sports There is A Name For The Winners Of The World Rebounding, Alan West catches the ball as it comes off the rim and shoots again for two more points. A a TNL No one knew exactly where it began, but suddenly there was a District Cham- pionship title in view, a chance that the Eagles hadn’t had in a long time. It was first noticed at switch-off games with three other top teams. Aside from Harold Taylor doing the bump with two cheerleaders and ending up on the floor, the games were a sucess. Over the weeks, things kept getting brighter and brighter. William Fleming, Northside, Roanoke Catholic, Cave Spring and all the other Roanoke rivals fell, and the Eagles were undefeated when they breaked for Christmas. | But they weren’t the only team coming out on top; P.H. was too. Fans watched Dick Kepley and his Patriots almost as closely as they watched the Eagles. Everybody anticipated the final meeting as a match of the two undefeated Dis- trict things in mind. Unfortunatly, Fate had other things in mind. Cave Spring rallied to topple the Patriots. Salem tipped the Eagles’ basket. When they finally met, P.H. was num- bered one but the Eagles knew they were not going to be satisfied with num- ber two. Morden Preston, Harold Tay- lor and lvy Cook led the team to a 68-63 win. The fans couldn't get enough. Neither could the team, so they kept on being number one beating Pualski, and reeking revenge on Salem. As everybody knows, anything can hap- pen in a tournament—especially a bas- ketball tournament. Because of the sec- ond defeat of the Patriots by another team, Franklin County earned a by pass of the first tournament games. It came time to play, and the Eagles knew that everybody out there would play hard to defeat the Eagles and rob them of their title. Stretching up for the slam, co-captain Ivy Cook completes two for the Eagles. Icing on the cake, Bobby Fralin drives in for two more points to add insult to injury for the Heritage Team. FEA A tiny bit disagreeable on the Ref’s call, Mor- den Preston accepts the foul decision. win tinal Sports 55 56 Sports Helms, Mike Hudgon, San by | Thompson, Henry Starky “Trainer, Woody, Assistant Coach Doug..Conklin. Aside from the rain, everything started out fine at the Salem-Roanoke Civic cen- ter. Pulaski, who had knocked the Eagles out of tournament play two years in a row, fell to Thompson’s boys 80-66. The fans covered at least two-thirds of the gym and they let everybody know where they were from. About the only mishap was when the Roanoke Times labeled Mike Hudson as Ivy Cook. Mor- den Preston cleared ten rebounds and Harold made 23 points. It seemed like (RESUS EELS OE EE EES Flying High, Co-Captain Ivy Cook takes the ball up in the air to the basket. eras Cette eater COOLEST The Name Is Eagles, The Game Is Basketball the tournament was going to be ours all the way. Sadly, Lady Luck had other ideas. Although Franklin County still held the regular season title, Kevin Skelly and Ricky Wells led their team to a 52- 40 win. Patriots Coach Dick Keply said “It’s a shame that two teams can’t go to the tournament this year because Franklin County is a great ball club.”’ He really didn’t know what a shame it was because he never saw the fans and cheerleaders crying on the other side of Daniel Boone; Saban Alan’ sean: ALT the court. It was a big disappointment to come so far and be knocked down by a team you had beaten twice before, but there was too much to be thankful for to cry for long. The ’79 basketball team had given us a District title. They gave us two players, Harold Taylor and Ivy Cook, on the all-tournament first team. They gave us pride and gave us precedence over Roanoke. They were winners, and that was the best thing of all. Making it count, junior Morden Preston glides up to add two more on the rising score against Cave Spring, and repeats his move again at the Heritage game (Below). Backbone of the team, managers and trainers Bobby James, Henry Starkey, and Dennis Baily. Back Row: Coa ches Jimmy Thompson and Doug Conklin. Sports 57 Up in the air, Tim Harris fires from out- side the alley to.add two more to the score. Battling for possesion, Jimmy Mackenhiemer fights a Covington Cougar for the rebound. Guarded heavily, Tim Harris looks for an opening in the Cougars defense. 58 Sports for control of the ball. Fighting for possesion, Ricky Cruze and Michaux Raine fight Making it count, Mike LeMaster delivers the ball to the hoop The Eagles defeated the Covington team 58-38. In The Varsity’s Shadow, J.V.s Make A Name Too For the Friday night’s game at the Ro- anoke Civic Center, fans arrived early to get good seats. A quick glance at the score board showed that the J.V. Eagles were leading the Patriots. And the J.V.’s from P.H. were undefeated. Many of the fans never knew what was going on, but for the team, cheerleaders, coaches and parents, whatever it was had been going on for a long time. The final season record showed that the J.V.’s had a good thing going. They went their first five games winning, and lost 54-52 in overtime with Fleming, and at the second Fleming game, they lost 55-56 in another overtime. Losses to Cave Spring, Patrick Henry and Salem made up the other eight season losses, but in the Salem games, they only lost by one and then ten points. Coach Preston couldn’t have been bet- ter off with his players. He noted Tim Harris for his shooting ability and Jimmy McEnheimer for his ball handling. The other starting five members, Benny Casey, Michaux Raine and Ricky Cruze were also consistent in their hard work, hustling and leaping. ‘‘Overall,’’ Coach Preston said, “‘they lacked quickness. But they had good depth from the bench and had plenty of effort. They played very well at times but needed to be con- sistent.’’ Aside from being pleased with the overall 12-8 record, Coach Preston felt his team had the proper experience for next year’s Varsity squad. It will be hard following in the Varsity’s foot- steps, but the J.V.’s have already put a good foot forward. Sports 59 No way to go but up, Twyla Edwards shakes off her guard and reaches up to make the shot. No way out, Barbara Fralin searches for an open teammate. Manager Rhonda Akers, Bonnie Mackenhimer, Deb- bie Boyd, Susan Williams, Karen Delong, Angela Casey, Alison Bussey-manager. Second Row: Coach Jeff Highfill, Barbara Fralin, Joan Cannaday, Nettie Shearer, Wanda Davis, Twyla Edwards, Blance Fralin, Cathy Harper. Outlook New Season, New Coach, New 60 Sports It came as a surprise to the school. Football and tennis coach Jeff Highfill coaching girl’s basketball? Impossible. Whatever, people silently joked, that team was going to be in good condition. And they were. Running, lay-ups and more running saw to that. Maybe it didn’t reflect in the season record. But it reflected in the girls. Coach Highfill saw a definite improvement saying, “‘We were a very inexperienced team that had to learn a completely new system under a new coach. The team worked very hard and long and showed steady im- provement throughout the season.’’ The Coach was also highly praisive over his starters. Barbara and Blance Fralin along with Nettie Shearer were leading scorers for the team. Although Barbara and Blance will be the only seniors leav- ing, their leadership and ability will be greatly missed. On the floor, Bonnie Mackenheimer and Twela Edwards led the team in defense, holding top Ro- anoke teams down in scores. The record didn’t show very much in the way of improvement. A 14-3 record doesn’t show much of anything. But the team showed themselves and_ their coach that they could certainly play ball and certainly make improvment. Coach Highfill showed everybody that a tennis coach could ‘coach on a dif- ferent kind of court. It might have been a little different from drilling the football and tennis teams, but it wasn’t impos- sible. “‘l certainly wasn’t satisfied with the record, but | am very proud of the effort the girls gave and the improve- ment they showed.” Delivering the ball, Blance Fralin throws over the head of a Northside opponent. On the move, Blance Fralin dribbles around a pursuing Viking to go up for the basket. Fighting for the rebound, Barbara Fralin reaches high for the bail while Twela Edwards and Nettie Shearer wait for it to come down. Sports 61 Hospitable host, Captain Amy Hall hosts Salem cheerleaders at halftime with cokes Marylynn Bowles, Tammy Allman, Alison Craw- ford, Candy Frazier, Chery! Rogers. Back Row: Sharon Holland, Carol Hodges, Melcora Hagey, Lynn Fitts, Rhonda Law. Waiting for the cue, Debbie Dingledine waits for the start of the cheer at the Salem game. 62 | a Outstanding in the field of cheerleading, Varsity sponsor Betty Blair presented awards to Varsity member Carolyn Chit- wood, Ninth grader Rhonda Law and J.V. squad member Amy Hall, at the fall sports banquet. Looking sharp, Deborah Powell and co- captain Bertha Claybourne pose for in- dividual cheerleading shots. It was one time that they were able to take a few minutes from their job. Junior Varsity Squad Captains Amy Hall and Bertha Clay- bourne. Second row: Debbie Dingledine, Deborah Powell, sponser Susan Dudley, Sarina Garst, Jean Corn. Back row: Sheryl Kingrey, Lori Foster, Nancy San- |There are many things involved in _cheering for J.V. and ninth grade that are just as important as the Varsity _ jobs. There’s making posters and more “posters. Locker signs must be put up so that no athlete will feel left out. Cookies and treats must be made for the basketball teams, and money must be earned for uniforms and camp. Most of these projects were shared with the Varsity, but not the recruiting of football players. Late summer found the J.V. squad without a football team to cheer for. So they advertised, recruited and _ begged for athletes. Unfortunately, the Making Sophomores Freshmen Feel Good Too Varsity had control of all the top sopho- more athletes, and the cheerleaders were left without a fall season. But that didn’t leave them inactive. They loyally sold their programs and sat together on the 50 yard line cheering along with the Varsity. At the Homecoming game, they joined their older sisters on the side line and cheered for the first time. Of course Volleyball, girls tennis, and cross country made them spread their support out thin, but they managed. The ninth grade didn’t have someone else to help them along. So they had to do all the jobs themselves. With ninth trock, Inglath Johnson. grade teams to cheer for, they had to work alone. It wasn’t that hard because the ninth grade teams had fairly good seasons, but doing all those things that a cheerleader must do without any ex- perience was a little shaky. Knees were a little shaky too when it came time to perform ‘‘Groove Line’’ in front of the whole school, so were they at the first pep assembly, but the ninth grade squad took their cue from the J.V.’s and the Varsity-“‘Keep smiling, and never let the crowds get you down.”’ Cheerleading 63 Keeping an eye on the action, Dawn Flora prays for the Eagle lead to hold out at the Patrick Henry game. ig ies Air-born, Carolyn Chitwood flies high on Al Hagey’s shoulders while Melinda Bowles and Bridgette Turner cheer on the team. siti Wanda Mack, Teresa Jones, Christy Bradley, Dawn Flora, Sheila Mack, Ginger Kirk, Captain- Neysa Angle, co-captain Melinda Bowles, Jan- et Prilliman, Lori Brubaker, Rhonda Garrett, Carolynn Chitwood, Dana Finney, Bridgette Turner. 64 Sports | Th e one thing that walks hand in hand in sports is SPIRIT. It makes the game more exciting, and sometimes pulls the team through a rough game. The spirit on the Eagle sidelines comes from four- teen juniors and seniors, complete with pom-poms, saddle oxfords, and big smiles. Under the leadership of Miss Betty Blair and Captains Neysa Angle and Melinda Bowles, they cheer on the teams to victory and help ease the de- Backing Up The Team While Leading On The Fans feats. Luckily, both basketball and foot- ball had great seasons, and the cheer- leaders were really able to get into things. With the approval of Coach Stickney, they held several pep assem- blies complete with skits and songs. A favorite was Jamacha Shaka. There was a bon fire, and at the first basket- ball assembly, they performed a red hot number to ‘‘Groove Line’’. But the times were not always good. There were many Adding to an already spirited crowd, varsity cheerleaders clap, smile, and generate energy and excitement. New kind of pyramid, Ginger Kirk rests high in the air on Carolyn Chitwood's shoulders and Neysa Angles hands. Red and White in a world of Black and Gold, Varsity cheerleader Ginger Kirk helped Ferrum College cheer- leaders cheer on the Panthers on Franklin County High Day at the college. defeats and near wins. What mattered was that they were always there, even when the snow and ice kept most people home, and that they always supported the teams. Posters, cookies, and locker signs were small compared to real work—the kind of work that comes from the heart, and makes every one of the fourteen a cheerleader in every sense of the word. 65 66 Clubs MORE TO DUES THAN DOLLARS Being part of a club meant more than cancelled checks for dues, uniforms, trips, and shows. It meant being part of something larger than yourself, contributing to that something to make it work, and then benefiting from it. During the educational span from first grade to your senior year, an urge devel- opes—the urge to help out, make life a little easier, a little more enjoyable and a little more beautiful. This urge called clubs to action. National Honor Society members haggled, threat- ened, and finally convinced needle shy donors that their donation could save a life . . . The SCA pro- vided sweethearts and friends a way to show their love, with valentines and peppermint corsages . . . The FBLA completed another successful Rock-a- thon to raise money for charity . . . The band finished another outstanding season of half-time showmanship and made plans for a trip to Washing- ton . . . FHA gave teachers a chance to get away from the class for refreshments while the FTA gave teachers a little extra of the appreciation they deserved . . . The Fellowship of Christian Athletes grew slightly smaller in size but greatly in mind... Varsity jocks stilled paid deeply for the high price of a varsity club status. Deeply from themselves as well as from the pocket to pay for the jacket. . . A common problem in all of the clubs was money. Where would it come from? From selling donuts, candy bars, license tags, bumper stickers, more candy bars, soap detergent, fruit, pom-pons, and even more candy bars. Even the Animo and Eagle staff had to sell Ad space. The all around sales- menship award would have to go to the band. They have sold more things at more times than many clubs could do put together. It takes a certain style. Apparently the band members had it. It was prob- ably the trip to Washington that inspired them. Whatever the problems are with clubs, they usually work themselves out. Things have a way of becom- ing tight and complicated at the wrong moment, like the music for the pom-pon squad. But things usually work out. After all, clubs never claimed to be an easy job, but they weren’t ever boring, either. So although clubs couldn’t always count on their mem- bers, the members could always count on clubs. Clubs 67 68 Sitting: William Edwards-Sophomore executive; Rhonda Garrett-Secretary; Donna Flora-Pres.; Standing: Morden Preston- Junior executive; Barry Radcliff-Treasurer; Bertha Claybourne- Sophomore Executive; Kent Herrick-Senior Executive; Shiela Mack-Vice-President; Mr. Ron Howell-Sponsor. Senior Homeroom officers-Blanche Fralin, Jackie Mitchell, Ellen Caskey. Second Row: Kip Fischer, Cheryl Jones, Marsha Sigmon, David Turner. Third Row: Jay Meador, Robin Bowling, H.D. Woody. There’s always those gaps inbetween the students and the teachers. The teachers try to do what’s best but it’s not always what the students want. Wouldn’t there be a row if the admini- stration chose the Roanoke Orchestra for the class trip? That’s where the SCA comes in. They act as a representative of the school, and do things that the stu- dents want. One word to describe this years SCA is DIFFERENT. With their new sponsor, and six new officers, they’ve also developed a new idea of what SCA does. For example, instead of over six representatives from each class _ for Looking On The Better Side It's Not Governing The Students - It’s Representation homecoming, and having most of them be cut from the court, the SCA chose to raise the number on the court and not have a cut. Work isn’t only in the school. There are many trips for the group. This year, the officers made a trip to the beach soon after elections. It wasn’t a trip of fun and sun though; it was a trip of working, learning, talking, and listening. It might not have been the vacation of vacations, but it was an important learning experi- ence. They needed a cool head. Donna Flora was sorely pressed to organize the homecoming parade, but she kept the other officers busy, checked and re- checked floats, and got the parade out on the streets on time. In a way, that’s what SCA is all about. It’s taking what you have, where you have it, and when you get it, and making something out of it. That’s no problem though; Franklin County usually has plenty to work with. Freshman homeroom officers: Trinda Carter, Lori Grindstaff, Kathy Peters, Jennifer Jones, Shelia Thomas. Second Row: Pam Love, Lori Roman, Teresa Didlake, Regina Mack. Third Row: Ally- son Crawford, Angela Flora, Maria Pow- ell, Susan Rabon. Fourth Row: Lynn Flora, Ginny Akers, Alyson Hodges, Kieth Holland. Fifth Row: Dwayne Wil- ley, Paula Akers, Jennifer Jamison, Donna Shively, Jamie Kesee, Sixth Row: Alan Arrington, William Wingfield, Ben Bowman, Brondwyn Walker. Sophomore homeroom officers: Michax Raine, Duane Hall, Ginger Smithers, Wanda Whitlow. Second Row: Dale Allman, David Bowles, Tracy Dillon, Glenda Wray. Third Row: Jeff Robertson, Pattie Norton, Susan Fike. Fourth Row: Sandra Childress, Donna Hurt, Jenny Hodges, Jenny Smith,. Fifth Row: Jean Corn, Cheryl! Kingery. Back Row: Gina Hale, Todd Arrington, Cindy Sey- mour, Serina Garst, Michelle Matherly. Junior homeroom officers: Pam Saxon, Connie Perdue, Teresa Jones, Tammy Cassell, Debbie Boyd, Mike Brown, Michelle Gibson, Gray Turner, Susan Williams, Denise Hudson, Joan Cannaday, Wanda Davis, Linda Akers, Sarah Martin, Rose Finney. 69 More Than Cheers Keep Us Going Making Things Happen With Planning And Working Getting his points across, Jimmy Stanley gets the attention of everyone. Other officers for the Varsity Club were Robert Edwards and Dennis Laury. FCA Officers: Jerry Davis, Captain; Mr. Larry Webb, Sponsor; Christy Bradley, Co-Captain; Gor- don Coffey, Treasurer; missing Rhonda Holcomb, Secretary. Mr. Larry Webb, Jimmy Stanley, Dennis Laury, Jerry Davis, Christy Bradley, Gorden Coffey, Sherry Pugh. 2nd row: Mike LeMaster, Sheryl! King- ery, Serena Garst, Jackson Green, Anne Preston, Jimmy Freguson, Anne Beaty, Lisa Kissinger, Karen Klatts. 3rd row: Kent Griffin, Amy Hall, Joan Cannaday, Kent Herrick, Gina Mattox, Gin- ger Kirk, Marylynn Bowles, Melchora Hagy. 4th row: Eric Ferguson, Tammy Allman, Lorrie Foster, Jeff Taylor, Susan Clingenpeel, Dawn Flora, Nancy Alderman, Wendell Scott, Ebby Beale. 5th Row: Susan Fike, Suzanne Divers, Jeff Stewart, Al Hagy, Rhonda Garrett, Lindsey Vaughn. 70 Clubs re Sas F, There are three things that bind our athletes together. The first and most im- portant is the team, their loyalty to one another and respect. The other two bonds are the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Varsity Clubs. The FCA is still one of the newer clubs, but as far is concerned, it’s the strongest. To get up at four in the morn- ing, travel to Roanoke for breakfast, and return in time for school doesn’t just take dedication, but will power as well. Things aren’t always this early though. Gym nights were great after a day of long work. as dedication FCA-Varsity And there were always songs for singing and learning, and discussions to partici- pate in. It wasn’t at all a club to raise money, perform or compete. It was a club that brought students closer to themselves and their faith. Most of the FCA members were in the Varsity club too. Like the National Honor Society, this club earns their member- ship through hard work, skill, and dedi- cation to a sport. IT’s no wonder that Raising the score and Franklin County’s status, sec- ond year letterman Harold Taylor shoots for two. Harold was recognized this year in a large article in the Roanoke Times. Stretching for the catch, Barry Wray keeps a foot on the base and an eye on the ball. Barry lettered in foot- ball and baseball, along with over half of his team mates. Joan Cannaday, Rhonda Garrett, Janet Prillaman, Lori Brubaker, Danna Finney, Jimmy Stanley, Jerry Davis, Al Hagy, Bill Corn, Dennis Laury, Jay Meador. Row 2: Susan Williams, Blanche Fralin, Tammy Cas- sell, Gwen Thomas, Neysa Angle, Jeff Taylor. Row 3: Tony Helms, Shelia Gibson, Bridgette Turner, Debbie Boyd, Julie Garst, Jeff Wells, Barry Wray, Nancy Ald- erman, Wendell Scott. Row 4: Kent Griffith, Dennis Bailey, Lindsey Vaughn, Courtney Hutcherson, Wanda Davis, Alan West, Coach Stickney. the red and white varsity jacket is such a status symbol. It’s proof of a job well done in the sports field, and since man- agers and cheerleaders contribute so much to the accomplishment of victory and the support after a loss, it’s only fair that they have a chance to wear the jacket too. Special recognition might be called showing off by some, but usually, those “‘some’’ wouldn’t mind having a jacket themselves. It was special to say that you were a member of the Varsity club, and even more special to be in FCA. Clubs 71 Apparently not at ease, Jeff Wells frowns over his opponents move. King Arthur and his knights could never have de- vised more complicated battle schemes. Their queens were never given powers to outrival the | bishop and the castles never moved. But through time, these things changed. Now we see them in a game of chess, usually as- sociated in the mind with Old English homes, warm fireplaces, and a glass of wine. Here it is celebrated differently. Not as a simple game but as a battle of wits and cunning. The club consists of boys (no discrimination intended) and survives completely on their love for the game. Their meetings are quiet aside from an occasional groan and a ‘“‘check- mate’. The club sponsor, Mr. Handran, shares the enjoyment of the game too, so it’s one of the few clubs that exists for simple pleasure of the mem- bers. Other clubs may be content with their champ- ionship awards, district titles and community ac- tion, but for the chess club, and King Arthur, it’s simply whether you win or lose, and how you played the game. Benjy Ferguson, Jimmy Holt, Anthony Hall, Jimmy Ferguson, Martin Olichweir-Secretary, Mike Shockley. Second Row: Darryl Ferguson, President, Jeff Hunt, Tim Gruver-Vice President, Eric Ferguson, Jeff Wells, Bruce Hodges. Checking positions and keeping an eye on all men is important. Bruce Hodges and Darryl Ferguson keep eyes glued to the board during the game. 72 Clubs For The Fun Of It Players Do It Better Battling On The Board-Chess Concentrating on crucial moves, Jimmy and Eric Ferguson begin slowing down their moves towards the middle of the game. Planning and debating, Benjy Ferguson keeps his eye on the board and a plot in his mind. Clubs 73 74 Clubs Michle Matherly, Annette Huston, Ann Love, Dinah Bonds, Jannie Jamison, Lori Foster, Amy Hall, Serena Garst, Sheryl Kingery, Ms. Topel. Row 2: Phyliss Martin, Jenny Smith, Renee Handy, Suz- anna Divers, Margie Bateman, Gayle Bennet, Lubeth Minnick, Cecila Hodges, Chris Mc Clure, Row 3: Wayne Cobler, Tricia Nichols, Glenda Wray, Julie Wood, Melinda Mack, Arnessa Swanson, Neta Spencer, Doug Ross. Row 4: Anthony Robert- son, Charles Robertson, Kim Easter, Mark Church, Carma Cranblitt, Rita Law. Row 5: Bill Bramer, Liz Newbill, Mrichora Hagy, Pam Love, Kelly Robert- son, MaryLynn Bowles, Marlene Church, Lynne Fitts, Rhonda Law. French 11 and 12: Lisa Ferguson, Nancy Alder- man, Debbie Boyd, Lisa Kittenger, Sherry Greiner, Jackson Green, Wayne Martin, Joan Cannaday. Row 2: Kelly Herrick, Bruce Easter, Gregg Arring- ton, Dana Finney, Glenda Furrow, Gary Arrington. Row 3: Timmy Gruver, Jim Gue, Dean Frith, Ken McCall. Row 4: Bill Corn, Brad McManaway, Denise Hudson, Vernon McClure, Marc Arrington, Lee Garrett. Latin Club: Kathy Hammes, Felicia Hambrick, Lisa Nichols, Cindy Sloan, Debbie Sigmon, Donna Brown, Coemgenus Bezy-Sponsor. 2nd Row: Nancy Santrock, Tammy Dillon, Donna Hurt, Missy Vernon, Shea Love, Annette Board, Timmy Allen. 3rd Row: Kent Griffith, Mike Dilauro, Joe Will- iams, Bruce Hodges, Charles Moore, Jeff Henley. Salvete! Societas Latina omnibus dis- cipulis et madgistris Scholae Franklin Provinciae magnam salutem dicit. Si valetis, bene est, valemus! Sumus dis- cipuli' gvi Linguam Latinam discere amant guod est Lingua pulcherrima. Nos Americanae unam sententiam sine Lingua Latina dicere non _ possunt. Volumus omnes discipulos Linguam Latinam amare posse ut amant. Valete! ESPIRITU ESPANOL ES ESTUPENDO El Club Espanol oportunidades en que pulden demostrar sus abilidades y usar las memtes inteligents. Los espanols trabajan mucho para realizar la ambi- cion de ser ‘“‘Numero Uno!”’ prensenta varias los alumnos Cette annee, le Cerle Francais a beau- coup a faire. Nous allons diner a La Maison du Gourment a Roanoke. Chaque personne va choisir son repas. Aussi, nous allons assister aut films francais au College de Ferrum comme Zs et Uno Homme et Une Femme Au mois de mars nous allons assister au Ballet de Houston a Roanoke et ha Journee de hangue au College de Ferrum. C’est mag- nifique d’apprendre la vie francaise! Lingua Latina Viva Espiritu Espanol Es Estupendo Lucy Sloan, Donna Shivley, Tammy Smith, Glenda Hodges, Regina Powell, Jenifer Harper, Jeanneane Rigney. Row 2: Jamie Loudermilk, Sharlene Peters, Karl Herrick, Jeff Turner, Travis Scott, Randy Davis. Row 3: Robin Shivley, Lori Roman, Sheryl Pugh, Shelia Thomas, Angela Flora, Mike Shock- ley. Sylvia Gilmore, Treasurer; Sarah Parcell, Secre- tary; Jimmy Ferguson, Vice- President, Ebby Beale, President; Ginger Kirk, Member at Large; Sponsers, Mrs Foley and Nr. Nix. Dale Hedrick, Denise Angle, Van Wilcox, Mari- anne Cole Debra Powell, Debra Dingledine, Susan Akers, Sha ron Paisley. 2nd Row: David Bowles, Tammy Booth, Ellen Barnhart, Rebecca Peters, Donna Blankenship, Beth Vaughn, Wanda Whit- low, Karen Zion. 3rd Row: Doug McCompsey, Gregg Altice, Tommy Webb, S.J. Plybon, Kevin Peters, Tracy Kelly, Sheila Davis, Sheila Edwards. 4th Row: Robert Johnson, Ernest Buford, Wesley Angle, Janet Bowman, Tammie Altice, Cynthia Altice, Pam Larson, Yancey Dennis, Cynthia Thurman, Jimmy Ferguson, Ebby Beale, Sylvia Gilmore, Sarah Parcell, Daryll Ferguson, Benjie Ferguson, Susanah Newbill. Row 2: Sarah Martin Robin Barbour, Diane McCuin, Mark Ram- sey, Bill Abshire, Mundy Bond, Debra Preston. Row 3: Gina Mattox, Christie Bradley, Robin Pot- ter, Sharon DeHart, Gina Dudley, Becky Holly, Lorrie Reed, Tammy Brubaker. Row 4: Ginger Kirk, Betty Jarrels, Phylis Thompson, Sharon Thomp- son, Rebecca Young, Linda Bryant, Gregg Cundiff, Jon Joyce, Julie Garst. Clubs 75 Robin Bowling, Blanche Fralin, Barbara Fralin, Teresa Drewry, Melinda Bowles, Becky Woody, Neysa Angle, Gwen Thomas. Row 2: Sharon Green, Sheri Green, Becky Perdue, Cynthia Thurman, Melinda Coffey, Lester Peters, Jimmy Stanley. Row 3: Kera Whitcher, Barbara Camp- bell, Kathy Kelly, Carol Wright, Bill Hopkins, Bob Pracell, Al Hagy. Row 4: Carol Holley, Sue Meador, Chuck Pace, Alma Jamison, Melinda Brubaker. Special Honor, senior honor society members get to have their senior potraits done with the NHS seal and a gold tassel. Cindy Bowling and Melinda Bowles help in the fitting of Sharon Green and Lee Flora. Brains. That and being an active student One favorite project was the perfor- 76 Clubs make up-a National Honor Society mem- ber, because it takes scholarship, lead- ership, service, and character as well as a 3.5 grade point average from the ninth through twelfth grades. These students complete applications for membership and then are screened by a senior com- mittee. All of the faculty is asked to make recommendations, but a special faculty committee makes the final deci- sions. Nothing can be more self-fulfilling as announcing to your parents that you have made the requirements to be in the National Honor Society. | Despite the emphasis on knowledge, the club isn’t at all centered around grades and classes. A major project is the blood mobile. The goal of 100 pints was met exactly as teachers and students alike gritted their teeth and rolled up their sleeves. Practically everybody visited the gym, but several didn’t stay long and made a hasty exit with white faces. mance of the quiz kids in Classroom Kwiz. This year a team chosen from Al Hagey, Bill Hopkins, Jeff Hodges, Eric Ferguson and Jeff Taylor will try again. The end of the year is climaxed by a reception for the seniors put on by the juniors. Soon it will be time for them to choose possible new members, and an appropiate ending is thanking the sen- iors for choosing them. It may be a private club, but its hobbies, projects, and interests are boasted by the whole school. Special Honors Extra Smart People Doing Extra Special Things Ebby Beale, Nancy Alderman, Robin Potter, Wanda Davis, Rebecca Ingram, Lori Reed, Erica Davis, Kip Fisher. Row 2: Scott Wooden, Daryl Ferguson, Carolyn Chitwood, Dawn Flora, Tammy Cassell, Terri Wright. Row 3: Julie Garst, Jimmy Ferguson, Eric Ferguson, Bill Abshire, Linda Woody, Gerald Meador. Row 4: Robin Wright, Linda Willis, Sarah Martin, Rose Finney, Melinda Brown, Jackson Green. Spon- sor: Mrs. Margaret Orr Clubs 77 78 Clubs Cecilia Hodges, Tammy Dillon, Rhonda Law, Angela Childress, Pat Nichols, Sandra Wimmer. 2nd Teresa Perdue, Sherry Montgomery. 3rd Row: Susan Holland, Miss Judith McBride-Sponsor, Sheila Mackenhimer, Jeanne Corn, Alice MAr- tin, Patricia Duncan, Carol Hodges. Working on their bill and getting ready to go Flora, Bertha Clayborne, Sandra Row: Debbie Dingledine, Van Wilcox, Donna Hurt, Dinah Bonds, Mary Preston, Peggy Greer, to the Model General Assembly are Jeanne Corn, Debbie Dingledine, Van Wilcox, and Debra Carter. Working with people and making them smile is exactly what Vice-President Jeanne Corn, Sponsor-Miss Judith McBride, and President Debbie Dingledine enjoy. Having a Christian Science Club spon- sored by the Virginia Y.M.C.A. whose purpose is ‘“‘to create, maintain, and extend to the fullest capacity of one’s ability, high standards of a christian way of life through involvement, brother- hood, equality and service,’’ made a variety of experiences. Each club conducted or participated in both school and community projects such as helping the needy, or visiting the day care centers during holidays. Caring For Others A Special Group Doing Special Things Tri-Hi-Y The Model General Assembly held at the capitol in Richmond, Virginia was a high- light of the year. This educational pro- gram held in the spring is designed to provide a stimulating experience through which students learn the theory and practice of the legislative process of Virginia. But going to M.G.A. isn’t all we do. Sponsoring KOPE week during the spring really kept the girls busy. The club’s aim was to keep the school clean for one week. It’s really a job try- ing to clean up after 2300 students. Both clubs participated in the District Conference held at Halifax High School on November 17, 1978. The club at- tended workshops which helped to pre- pare them for M.G.A. Caring through Sharing really helps you grow. RE AONE OI gy RAE ES Reet ae oo Sherry Mason, Donna Thurman, Cindy Over- felt, Cheryl Jones, Ellen Casey, Joy Shively. 2nd Row: Sally Woody, Donna Cassell, Becky Perdue, Jackie Preston, Rhonda Rakes, Susan Clingenpeel. 3rd Row: Judy Stout, Jane Jack- son, Sppnsor- Mrs. Jewel Boitnott Dawn Flora, Linda Ferguson Teresa Jones, Carolyn Chitwood, Lisa Kittenger, Anne Pres- ton, Christy Bradley. 2nd Row: Rose Finney, Nancy Alderman, Rhonda Garrett, Ebby Beale, Sponsor-Mrs. Jewel Boitnott, Linda Woody. 3rd Row: Caring through sharing is one Tri-Hi-Y theme that Rhonda Garrett is proving to Mrs. Billie Corn. Being sponsor for a big club like the Tri-Hi-Y iS a responsibility that Mrs. Jewel Boitnott can really smile about. Even with the busy schedule she has, Mrs. Foley still finds time each year to take both of the Tri-Hi-Y clubs to Model General As- sembly. Clubs 79 Showing what he has learned, Charles Berger makes an excellent waiter at the dinner honoring Miss Patsy Jefferson. Using nimble fingers, Sharon Rutrough puts to- gether a special garment Sophomores: Connie Holland, Shelia Darvis, Maxis Wade, Nora Poindexter, Tammy Martin, Lisa Bow- er, Sharon Rutrough. Back Row: Paulita Starkey, Selena Colsten, Elaine Jones, Joyce Jones, Rhon- da Shively. Freshman: Janice Perdue, Shelia Fralin, Finnell Terry, Jamie Keesee, Danna Scott, Melissa Holley, Martha Perdue, Myrandi Cooper, Deedee Downey. Row 2: Selena Yeatts, Vanessa Austin, Lidia Dow- dy, Mable Alley, Wanda Davis, Pollyanna Fisher, Lisa Feazelle, Teresa Anderson, Susan Metz. Row 3: Natalie Maxwell, Teresa Holland, Rhonda Hall, Wendy Smith, Donna Pagans, Carolyn Saul, Trina Hodges, Brenda Gailard, Teresa Horton, Nancy Webster, Shelia Rigney. What does belonging to FHA-HERO mean? It means more than sitting around listening to guest speakers month after month and more than paying dues just to get your picture in the annual. These hardworking girls and young men do and sponsor many things. 80 Clubs Carol Wright was the State FHA-HERO Treasurer and represented them well at all State meetings as well as at the Na- tional Convention in Miami Beach, Flori- da. The members prepared special refresh- ments for the teachers before the Christ- mas Holidays and made Thanksgiving tray favors for Franklin Memorial Hospit- al. Their FHA- Home Ec. Festival was held on Valentine’s Day where members displayed and exhibited their talents. It was a busy year with a variety of good experiences. On The Job Training FHA Members Exhibit Many Talents Officers: Carol Wright, President; Row 2: Donna Perdue, Vice-President; Karen Whittaker, Degree Chairman; Row 3: Gwen Melenbacker, Reporter; Rebecca Young, Treasurer; Janet Prillaman, Chap- lain. Seniors: Rebecca Perdue, Beth Alexander, Karen Whittaker, Carol Wright. Row 2: Janet Prillaman, Donna Perdue, Katrina Boyd. Row 3: Angela Le- gan, Tammy Rigney, Dreama Rigney, Twyla All- man. Juniors: Vickie Guthrie, Bambi Hodges, Connie Perdue, Donna Barbour, Terri Wright, Darlene Lu- cas, Edith Arrington, Brenda Thornhill, Rita Smith. Row 2: Michelle Dodd, Tami Keesee, Lisa Holland, Patricia Holland, Cathy Biggs, Brenda Flora, Bon- nie Kennett, Sonya Ingle. Row 3: Gwen Melen- backer, Rebecca Young, Sharon Kasey, Brenda Adams, Melinda Richardson. Attending the Home Economics Christmas Coffee is William Roswell Kingery, Ill, grandson of Mrs. Lois English. Spreading good cheer, Vicki Haddock makes an excellent Santa Claus. Clubs 81 On The Job Training FBLA Members Do More Than Type Karen Neathawk, Recording Secretary; Debra Pag- ans, Parliamentarian; Susan Carter, Historian; Cin- dy Bowlings, Treasurer. Row 2: Brenda Hatchett, Reporter; Robin Young, Corresponding Secretary; Susan Clingenpeel, President; Sherri Mason, Vice President. Seniors: David Fralin, Audrey Swain, Eddy Moore, Carolyn Blair, Jackie Preston, Lori Brubaker, Rhon- da Wray, Angela Legans, Debra Pagans, Loretta Young, Sue Meador Ellen Caskey, Tammy Whit- lock. Row 2: Karen Perdue, Vanessa Foster, Lisa Whorley, Karen Neathhawk, Susan Clingenpeel, Sherri Mason, Cindy Bowling. Row 3: Carla Mont- gomery, Laura Huck, Pam Council, Joy Angell, Judy Stout, Robin Young. Row 4: Sarah Housman, Rebecca Perdue, Donna Brown, Brenda Agee, Debra Preston, Donna Cassell. Row 5: Donna Thurman, Carol Holley, Jolene Whorley, Kenny Holcomb, Karen Turner, Barbara Crum. Juniors: Brenda Hatchett, Flossie Tyree, Cathy Biggs, Patricia Holland, Bonnie Kennett, Sandra Altice, Saye Bryant, Sharon DeHart, Donna Pag- ans, Martha Prillaman, Tina Chambers. Row 2: Becky Boone, Patsy Wright, Brenda Thornhill, Debra Craighead, Velvet Hodges, Sherry Custer, Terry Wright, Sherry Walk er, Brenda LaPrade. Row 3: Lisa Green, Rhonda Shively, Cathy Hodges, Su- san Carter, Teresa Jones, Connie Perdue. Rockers at the Rock-a-Thon helped raise the mon- ey for the Rescue Squads of Franklin County. oe Stes a 82 Clubs Having the largest membership of any club, the FBLA was involved with a vari- ety of activities. Franklin Rescue Squads received $3,360 from this club as a re- sult of the October Rock-A-Thon. Santa Claus visited the club and gave each member an FBLA pencil. And who can forget selling all those candy bars, from which $1,230 was added to the treasury. Contests in spelling, math, typ- ing, shorthand, and parliamentary law were held throughout the year. The win- ners looked forward to attending the State convention. The spring banquet was a big event when students, parents, and guests joined together in a special dinner, program, and the _ installation of the next year’s officers. Old and new officers, wearing FBLA blazers pur- chased by the club, added to the ef- fectiveness of the occasion. Knowing that Santa Claus will need an extra bit of energy, Terri Wright offers him a cup of ‘‘cheer’’ to help him get his job done. Sophomores: Wesley Prillaman, Phyllis Creech, Barrett Cooper, Tim Peters, Patricia Mills, Gina Hale, Cindy Johnson, Tammy Martin. Row 2: Shirley Alexander, Laura Eames, Glenn Hart- man, Tracy Kelly, Carma Cramblitt, Angela Casey, Sara Crum. Row 3: Anita Cook, Pamela Richardson, Tracy Dillon, Lois Shelton, Teresa Clingenpeel, Rita Jordan, Nita Spencer, Donna Tyree. Row 4: Everette Wilson, Randy Young, Carolyn Green, Linda Gibson, Lisa Bower, Jan- et Bowman. Freshmen: Bonnie DeLong, Denna Webb, Alli- son Crawford, Debra Harman, Rebecca Fralin, Donna Hodges. Row 2: Curtis Dudley, Peggy Kessler, Sonya Moore, Dena Webb, Darla Grantham. Row 3: Mark Parker, Sheryl Pugh, Paula Akers. The twelve sponsors of the club were the business teachers in the Vocation- al Program. Membership was restricted to those students enrolled in business classes. Two hundred twenty-five mem- bers kept those sponsors busy through- out the year. Business knowledge was gained by being a member of the club. There were also those moments of fun when we could learn new friends and en- joy the fellowship with a variety of peo- ple. Our thanks went to the many people who made this club possible. Clubs 83 On The Job Training VICA Students Learn To Control Hands Patti Motley, Treas.; Debra Perdue, Reporter; Row 2; Lovelle Coleman, State Vice-pres.; Patsy Davis, Pres.; Patti Southall, Vice-pres.; Debra Hodges, Sec.; Row 3: Mr. P.D. Hambrick, Advisor. Arthur Tolliver, Donna Bussey, Rebecca Altice, Mark Gish, Rex Montgomery, Henry Starkey, Eddie Ham- mock, Cleo Sigmon, Rodney Scott. 2nd row: Randy Arrington, Stevie Lynch, James Carter, Tim Wray, Lisa Ferguson, Calvin Ross, Eddie Wright, Tim Pow- ell. 3rd row: Connie Housman, Lisa Booth, Teresa Stanley, Harry Smith, Karen Kessler, John Lavinder, Gary English. 4th row: Debbie Harden, Patsy Davis, Lovelle Coleman, Martha Hartman, Sandy McMinnis, Kevin Cross, Pam Carter, Wanda Robertson. 5th row: Chris Holland, Kenny Tanks, Ray Cooper, Dale Stanley, Randy Shivley, Joey Clark, Reece Prillman. Clip, Clip. Patsy Davis seems to know how to make that mannequin beautiful. Observing her are Linda Preston, Instructor Mrs. Darlene Swain, and Wanda Robertson. 84 Clubs Learning skills for making a living is what VICA is all about. Some students pre- ferred to learn the art of masonry while others wanted to know how to keep those automobiles running through skills learned in auto mechanics. And every- one would like to know how to repair a light switch, but how many people can? Through the training in electricity, many students became efficient in electrical repairs. Also being able to create flatter- ing hair styles was learned in the cos- metology classes. Students were ready Reflections of getting the job done, Patti South- all makes a good image. Helping students to keep cars on the road, Mr. C. Hodges stays close behind the repair jobs. Robert Jamison, Peter Seagle, Leon Young, David Law, Earl Beeghly, Darron Hutcherson, Robin Jones, Tina Turman, Randy Cooper. 2nd row: Herman DeLong, Dale Carter, Mike Per- due, David Farber, Clint Hancock, James Hale, Mark Divers, Bill Holley, Donna Hall. 3rd row: Roger Hopkins, Silas Martin, John Stockton, Doug Witcher, Sharon Kasey, Randy Powell, John Robinson, Eric Guthrie, Melissa Hall. 4th row: Cutiss Conner, Nicky McNeil, Lisa Holland, Sandy Dillon, Tim Massey, John Doe, Mike Brown, Randy Young, Sarah Holcomb, Patti Southall. 5th row: Becky Young, Judy Shively, Connie Smith, Cindy Palmer, Teresa Motley, Carol Scruggs, Marshall McMinnis, Debra Hodges. Karen Holcomb, Glenda Hall, Tammy Wray, Regina Perdue, Carolyn Holland, Donna Sig- mon, Brenda Fitzgerald. Row 2: Nancy Wray, Betty Cole, Carolyn Keys, Camile Legans, Kathy Buckner, Karen Wilson, Karen Dillon. Row 3: Sherman Witcher, Nora Poindexter, Melinda Edwards, Sherry Mattox, Reva Fralin, Shelia Hodges, Cindi Ingle. for work soon after graduation. Making money for the club came by the usual methods of buying and selling. Playing softball in the spring against the DE students was a fun experience after surviving the ice and snow of a rugged winter. Clubs 85 86 Clubs Freshmen: Charles McDonald, David Biggs, Danny Adams, Kevin Arrington, 2nd Row: Ran- dy Hartman, Ricky Franklin, Alvin Tosh, Curtis Preston, Darwin Plybon, Steve King, William Edwards, Eddie Dunn, Harry Bowman, Rodney Jordan, Jeffrey Haddock, David Martin. 3rd Row: Jimmy Eanes, Steve Truman, Kent Bow- man, Lynn Pickeral, David Wright, Mike Craig- head, Lewis Green, William Oakley, Allen Lay- man, David Jones, Sammy Altice, J.G. Watson, Advisor. 4th Row: Roger Jones, John Eames, Robert Underwood, Jeffry Amos, Carl Booth, Kenneth Adams, Leon Dudley, Timothy Chit- wood. Sophomores: Dale Boitnott, Stuart Brown, Joey Jones. 2nd Row: Rodney Walker, Stephen Smith, Monroe Hall, David Brown, Jeff Rus- grove, Kenny Simmons, Sam St. Clair, Cecil Sink, Tim Wells. 3rd Row: D.E. Hylton, James Guilliams, Eric Adams, Jacob Adkinson, Ever- ett Wilson, Barry Lumpkins, Taylor Woody, Chuck Cobbs, Jeffrey Getzloff, Bill Patterson, Lonnie Holt, Mark Greer, Carlton Hodges, John Lumsden, Kenneth Guilliams, James Davis, An- thony Pinto. Juniors: Gerald Meador, Bill Webb, Glen Hatch- ett, Vicki Haddock. 2nd Row: L.H. Hylton, Tim- my Perdue, Jeff Holland, Steve Webster, Brian Bowles, Mike Perdue, Ronnie Kennett, Randall Bush, David Hodges, Leon Smith. On The Job Training Many Projects And Contests Make Up The FFA D.E. Hylton, Brad Williams, A.E. Williams, Rooney Jordan, Jerald Hubbard, Darwin Plybon, L.H. Hyl- ton, Chuck Cobbs, J.G. Watson. Students winning in fruit selling pose with their principal and spon- sors. Frederick Cook, William Martin, Gordon Rutrough, Eddie Hodges, Brad Williams-Seniors in FFA Officers: Eddie Scott-President; Brad Williams, Vice President; Bill Webb-Recording Secretary. 2nd Row: L.H. Hylton-Advisor; Gerald Meador- Treasurer; Glenn Hatchett-Corresponding Secre- tary; Everett Wilson-Sentinel; J.G. Watson-Advisor. And many people remember the special the leadership of Mr. Arthur Williams, Mr. fund raising project. The club took or- Larry Hylton, Mr. Donnie Hylton, and Mr. To help the local Junior Rescue Squad, eS for around 2000 boxes of citrus John Watson, one hundred and eighty the club members washed faculty mem-_ fruit. It took a lot of energy to get all members were kept busy. Projects were bers’ cars, and the fees were donated those boxes in the right cars! The profit carried out and contests were won. to the squad. from this project helped pay ways to conventions. Much activity went on in the FFA. Under Clubs 87 During the fall, after the dissappointing cheerleading cuts, Lee Tyler and Teresa Drewry started thinking of another way to participate in the sports scene. Foot- ball season was half-way up so plans were set for a half-time basketball per- formance with Pom-pon girls. A new counselor, Mrs. Billie Corn, was per- suaded to sponsor the girls. After ap- provals from administration, bas ketball coaches, and cheerleader sponsors, the try-outs began. Twenty girls learned of their making it the morning after try- outs. After over a week of learning near impossible steps and a routine, it was a dream come true. It wasn’t quite so exciting to the student body. Reactions were of indifference and scepticism. After the pom-pons came in, uniforms were made and shoes finally bought, the squad traveled to Ferrum to perform in front of the panther crowd. It wasn’t their best performance, but it helped them get over their stage fright. About a week later, they came before the hardest crowd to please-their own. They came through smiling and finished with a roar of approval. Since then, there have been good and bad nights. Some with new music, some with new steps and some with new ideas. It was all a matter of performance, and it took a lot of smiles. Another performance finished, Pam Larsen, Robin Bowling, Lee Tyler, Teresa Wright and Janaise Claytor come off the court to the crowd’s applause. 88 Clubs Jamacia Shaka Penny Witcher, Patricia Short- er, and Phyllis Whittaker shake their pom- pons to the music of ‘‘Freak Out.” Bridgette Mattox, Pam Larsen, Shea Love, Penny Witcher, Tammy Jones, Teresa Drew- ry, Teresa Wright. Second Row: Dorothy Lep- panon, Annette Preston, Dianne Wright, Tracy Dillon, Lee Tyler, Barbara Wade, Janaise Clay- tor, Pattie Norton, Phyllis Whittaker. Not pic- tured: Robin Bowling, Melinda Edwards, Pa- tricia Shorter. In The Spotlight Jamaica Shakin’ It Through Basketball Season Reaching up and kicking high, Shea Love, Pat- tie Norton, Teresa Drewry and Annette Pres- ton perform to the team’s favorite music-‘‘Get Off!” Making a mistake but still smiling, Tracy Dillon waits a few beats to catch up while Janaise Claytor keeps up in the back row. Clubs 89 The Fine Arts building is almost always alive with music — everything from Christmas carols to popu- lar hits. It isn’t the radio. (no radio allowed in school) It isn’t the band. The music comes from the choir room under the guidance of Mrs. Frances Keen. With coaxing, threats, compliments and work, she manages 135 students during one day. Together with a piano and an occasional percussion, they sing, sing some more, and then sing again. Others might believe the class to be boring, but unless you are a choir member, you couldn’t know the joy of singing with your friends, accomplishing a tough song, or being placed in a solo. It’s not always easy to not be ner- vous at the Christmas and Spring performances, or the District festival. But music lovers find a way to lose themselves in the songs, and forget the butterflies in their stomachs. Music maker, Rose Mary Webster begins the piece while Gail Hughes and Odessa Ross wait for the cue. Lighting up the dingy room, the choir members carried candles. Jenny Smith gets a light from one of the other sophomore singers. In their long gowns, the choral members added experience to the per- formances while the ninth graders sat during their first high school performance. In The Spotlight Singers Remember The Fun, Glory Fear Of Choir Shining on and singing out, Hazel Starkey, Dawn Holland, James Cuff, Sharon Kasey and Pam Poin- dexter keep a close eye on Mrs. Keen's directions. Last minute light, Kathy Harper relights Mark Smith’s candle before going on stage. Keeping beat, Mrs. Keen leads the choir on at the Christmas concert. Clubs 91 Performing at Ferrum College at the last home Panther game, Drum Major Jeff P rilliman presents the band to the students with a blare of trumpets and a wave of the flags. Three minutes before show time, brass members check over music, in- struments, and mentally check over their marching steps. The highlight of the show was the patriotic sound of ‘‘America the Beauti- ful’’ ending on a beat of silence with a slam of flags. In The Spotlight A Show That Leaves Chills Down Your Spine 92 Clubs Keeping track of the variety of awards even to the Franklin County High School Band would blow the mind of any com- puter. Reporting the results of the Piedmont All-American Championship held at Asheboro, North Carolona, first over- all was the honor given because of the winning titles: Best Flag Line, Best Rifle Line, Best Drum Line, and Best Drum Major. Also being the only Virginia Band invited to Rockingham, North Carolina, put a lot of pressure on the members. However the judges liked what they saw and the award was an Excellent rating. Again at the Lynchburg Classic, an Excellent rating was bestowed upon those special people with their variety of talents. Things did not go quite as well at Tun- stall, Virginia, where a second place over-all was the winning award. But that was one ahead of third! Performing in the Boones Mill’s Apple Festival and the Rocky Mount Christ- mas Parade were two special events Waiting in silence for their cue to come on, band members never watched the band performing be- fore them. The theory was that this way, the Eagle Band wouldn’t be psyched out or become over confident. Leader of the accomplishment, Fred Cameron directs the band in a home performance for stu- dents, parents, and faculty. Top trumpeters, band members do a solo number at Ferrum College. along with the regular football games’ half-time activties. Awaiting the biggest event of all kept band members busy selling, selling, and selling some more. Being invited to the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C., was an experience worth all the time and effort. Being an excellent band was, in part, a result of the hard work done at the Band Camp in Hinton, West Virginia. That hard work paid off, and anyone who mentioned the Franklin County High School Band knew they were talking about a talented group. Clubs 93 94 Clubs Working on a class project, Ronald Hambrick, Johnny Nunley, Mark Singleton, and Elaine Perdue receive help from Mrs. Cindy Wine. Mark Wray, Max Robertson, Lisa Foley, Carol Green, Sherry Newcomb, Sharon Hodges, Pete O’Dell, Ginger Hodges, Todd Arrington, Mike Hatcher, James Hagwood, Pam Ed- wards. Row 2: Jerry Prillaman, Cindy Matherly, Della Lump- kins, Tamey Church, Donna Keys, Teresa Cook, Chery! Mat- tox, Shelia Childress, David Bowles. Row 3: Bonnie Woods, Don Johnson, Eddie Lennor, Rabin Lawrence, Jerry Farris, Steve McGuire, Jeff Kinsey, Wanda McGuire, Warren Con- Laws Of Supply And Demand Pursuing Careers In The Field Of Marketing ner, Ben Casey, Don Sink. Row 4: Greg Robertson, Elaine Perdue, Mark Warrell, Alton Arrington, Dale Allman, Tracey Holley, Jimmy Perdue, David Witcher, Gary Ayers, Beverly Cundiff. Row 5: Alfred Fisher, Ron Tosh, Greg Moore, Chester, Midkiff, Raine Trout, Dean Grindstaff, Gary Guil- liams, Noah Hale, David Hale, Roger Gillispie, Freda Jones, Jimmy Greer. DECA OFFICERS: Tonjua Mendfee, Parlia- mentarian; Kim Young, President; Jerry Prilli- man, Treasurer; Mr. Larry Cecil, Sponsor; Tamey Church, Secretary; Wanda McGuire, Historian; Johnny Nunley, Vice-President; absent- Dan Johnson, Vice-President. Taking part in a learning experience are Tracy Holley, Paul Poindexter, Paul Shively, Cindy Patterson, Danny Lynch, and Alton Arrington. Learning about marketing and distribu- leadership abilities. There were recrea- tion, students in the Distributive Educa- tional activities when students could for- tion Club were made more aware of what get for a short time those humdrum inflation was all about. Everyone knew classes and mind-killing tests. Also a that the value of a dollar just melted special banquet was held where luscious away, but D.E. students tried to find Other things besides the making of food and good fellowship were enjoyed. specific answers to the problem. Keep- money were important to the club. While The club made it possible for its students ing up with inflation was a major con- participating in local, state, and national to have great moments to remember. cern. activities, members were able to develop Clubs 95 MUSIC APPRECIATION Laura Green, Diane McCuin, Anita Holland, Wanda Hodges, Patricia Shorter, Margaret Hannabas, Jenilyn Cobler. 2nd row: Doyle Wyatt, Floyd Wil- liams, Barry Ratcliff, Kenneth Grace, Gray Turner, Gregory Greenwood, Jeffery Gaubatz. 3rd row: William Hodges, Steven Woods. UPWARD BOUND Debra Craighead, 2nd row: Flossie Tyree, Shelby Wright. 3rd row: Donna Tyree, Cynthia Joe, Ma- tilda Davis, Judy Cook, Paul Wright. Singing Christmas carols at the Shel- tered Workshop brought the Holiday Spirit to the workers. Since being con- cerned for other people is a number one quality for any teacher, FTA members worked at developing that special quali- ty. And the Easter Bunny found help as he made his rounds at the area hospital. FTA members made colorful baskets and took them to the hospitalized chil- dren. Eager hands and dancing eyes re- ceived the exciting gifts. 96 Clubs : i a Fate oe = oe an aS = Variety Showing appreciation to teachers was a final project. A special day was set aside to give them recognition, which they well deserved after a long, hard winter. Many surprised teachers wore smiles that few people had seen before. Being a part of this club made the teach- ing profession seem interesting. Having so much variety in their work in dealing with so many individuals, teachers just had to be a different kind of people. UPWARD BOUND Finding answers to specific problems was possible in this particular club. Looking at the world beyond high school was a problem for many students. Do you further your education? Do you get a job? What are your abilities? Through special counseling, Upward Bound members often found what they were looking for to give meaning to their lives. Being a federally sponsored club, mem- bership was by application only. Those who became members found many learn- ing experiences. A Variety Of Clubs Learning Experiences Come In Many Ways Future Teachers of America Jackie Mitchell, Ginger Kirk. Row 2: Cynthia Thurman, Nancy Santrock, Lois Wray, Donna Blakenship. Row 3: Shelia Mack, Pam Ed- wards, Ann Love, Annette Houston, Mildred Sink, Tonya Wolfe. Row 4: Sylvia Smith, Wan- da Mack, Gina Mattox, Bonnie Mackenheimer, Twyla Edwards. Listening to Diane McCuin play the piano, Laura Green and Jane Jackson await their Bi- ble study. Studying the Bible together, the Bible club meets regularly searching for special answers needed in today’s world. Clubs 97 Print Of The Press The Efforts Of Printing Memories On Pasting up environmentals sometimes made Senior Editor, Dianne Wright a bit dizzy. Hours and hours went into the work by Debra Powell, Sophomore Editor and Stu- dent Life Editor, along with her assistant, Van Wilcox. oA Third period always found the Sponsor, Mrs. L. Fisher, in the yearbook office with Sandra Hodges, one of the main typist. With her creative ability, Lee Tyler, Editor-in-Chief, led the staff in all its efforts. 98 Clubs Students were always aware when Photographers Counting money made Business Manager, Doug Anthony Hodges and Greg Austin came around. Montgomery, very happy. If you have no idea how a yearbook is put together, you should have visited the yearbook office sometime during the rush hours of production which was from September until March. This staff worked with determination to finish the book on time and with skill to create layouts that some critic would not mark up with a red pencil. It was a competitive job because the yearbook was judged like other activi- ties in the Virginia High School League. There were some fun moments like going to dinner at G.D. Graffeti’s and a Christmas pot luck luncheon. How- ever, the editor, Lee Tyler, or sponsor, Mrs. Fisher, was forever saying, ‘‘Get that deadline ready.’ The. staff worked during vacations, week-ends, and at night. So whenever you look at your year- book, remember the people behind the scene who made it possible on their own free time. Getting his layout just right, Pat Tyree, Freshmen Editor, works faithfully to please his peers. Working to put each of the school personnel in the right place, Donna Hurt and Timmy Allen stay busy. Junior Editor, Michelle Gibson, and her Assistant, Tammie Sigmon, spent many hours doing layouts. Clubs 99 mdi Ole Males miteiss Starting The Way To A New “Eagle” Writing, proof reading, and rewriting kept staff writers Cynthia Thurman and Teresa El- kins press ed to make the deadline. In charge of catching the action, staff pho- tographers Patricia Anderson and Gregg Cun- diff share duties of the camera and darkroom. Sitting: staff writers-Letica Martin, Pattie Morton, Phyllis Martin, Rachel Pruitt, Robyn Mason-Layout manager. Standing: Asst. Editor Erica Davis and Editor David Oakes. 100 Clubs Robin Young-Layout Manager A paper wouldn’t be complete without cartoons. H.D. Woody, Bill Sutherland and Karen Young, (not pictured) take care of the funnies while Denise Hudson gives her opinion. } | | i MORE THAN 7 . Til EVER. Twenty Five means a had to pull together lot of things. When to make a dead line it’'S an anniversary, in one day. It’s no it means even more. easy job. For the Eagle staff, it represents a long. The year’s nine newspapers and senior period of accomplishments, failures, im- Supplement showed slight change. provements and defeats. It's a celebra- There were new features and new tion of serving the students and faculty styles of writing. Mrs. Judy Bateman alike with something you created out of found several talented writers among your own mind and with you own skills. When David Oakes was named the edi- tor at the senior assembly, he never knew what the next year would hold. It certainly isn’t an easy job to run. The deadlines, pictures, lay-out pages and missing copy all add to a force that would strain the minds of those who weren't prepared. With the help of his assistants, Eric Davis and Sponsor Judy Bateman, the job ran fairly smooth. The only problems came when everybody her journalism classes and trained them to write. The result was more interviews with figures the student body wanted to know about. All in all, the twenty-fifth birthday meant more that 25 years ago. It was 25 years from now. Not Pictured: Eric Ferguson-Sports Ed., Staff writers Kelly Spencer, Annette Huston, Shirley Anderson, Kelly Roop and Mark Haynie. Clubs 101 102 Faces The Biggest Part Of The School Is The People. It’s more than a campus, brick buildings, foot- ball field and parking lot. It’s the feet that walked across campus, tracked mud in the hall, and raised dust out on the field. The classroom is more than dust settling in the chalk tray, the desks and a trash can. It’s the hands that stir the dust, scrawl graffitti on the desk and fill the trash can with hook shots. The auditorium speaks nothingness with its dusty curtain, worn chairs, and splintered stage. But it is brought to life by the bodies who sing, dance, and perform in the spotlight for a moment of glory. The lunch room is more than lunch. It is continu- ous laughter a swelling orchestra of voices, cash registers, and falling chairs. The school is empty. Until the people come. They hear the choir and band, and they play on the teams. They absorb the knowledge, both teacher and student. They see the drama unfold- ing on the stage and hear the announcements in the morning. They cause books to become dog-eared, lockers to become jammed, and halls to be crowded. They track mud in, take none out, play tricks, learn, repent, discover, explore, and most importantly, they become. No other thing will have a greater influence on a life than another life. Nobody wants anything else to either. For the one thing of most value, which can never be replaced wholly, is a friend. 103 Those In Command Mr. Jerald Hubbard Principal B.S. Richmond Professional Institute M.Ed., University of Virginia A new face in Administration... Coming from an urban subur- ban area to a rural area has pro- duced a myriad of personal feel- ings. It is impossible not to be struck by the beautiful country and even more beautiful people- administrators who give one the latitude to do a job, teachers who are professional and recep- tive to the sharing of ideas and attitudes, a community of friend- ly people, and students who are “‘the greatest’. As an administrator whose main responsibilities are in instr uc- tion and curriculum, | consider it a privilege to be working with the students and staff of Frank- lin County High School. We have the common goals of continu- ing personal growth, learning to know ourselves and others, broadening our exposure to oth- er cultures and ideas, working together to solve problems co- operatively, and living in har- mony with our environment and with one another. It is my hope that | can be one of many who help to work to- ward making our school a su- perior one in every way. Mr. Richard Foutz Director of Athletics A.A., Ferrum College B.A., University of Richmond M.S., Radford College Dr. Sam Campbell Assistant Principal B.S., Bethel College M.A., Memphis State University Ed. D., George Washington University 104 Administration Mr. Gary Hunt Assistant Principal A.A., Ferrum College B.S., East Tennessee College M.S., Radford College Mr. John Smith Vocational Director A.A., Ferrum College B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University M.S., Radford College Mr. Samuel Hawkins Mr. Jerry Dillon Miss Patsy Jefferson Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Administrative Consultant B.S., Livingston College B.S., Lynchburg College B.A., Radford College M.S., Radford College M.S., Radford College M.S.Ed., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University , Administration 105 People Behind The Scenes fees Mrs. Martha Montgomery Treasurer Mrs. Judith Weddle Educational Secretary Mrs. Olivia Brown Educational Secretary Mrs. Margaret Motley Mrs. Margie Gann Mrs. Nancy McCrickard Mrs. Matilda Manns Principal's Secretary Educational Secretary Educational Secretary Educational Secretary 106 Secretaries Mrs. Janet Hammock Receptionist Miss Judy Sloan Clerk Mrs. Muriel Dillion School Nurse Mrs. Juanita Young Attendance Clerk Mrs. Joy Stickney Attendance Secretary Mrs. Maxine LeFever Attendence Secretary Mrs. Betty Cooper Library Clerk Typing, collecting, _ listening, Stamping, and sorting are all part of a secretary’s life. Our secretaries are no exceptions. Whenever we need a lost book, we ask one of them if they know where it is. Whenever we are late, we report to them. They can usually answer our many questions about school routine. They can be found at varied places doing a variety of things. We are always grateful for their efficiency. Mrs. Linda Patterson Guidance Secretary Secretaries 107 People With A Variety Of Talents Mrs. Symerdar C. Baskin Science B.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mrs. Sandra S. Adcock Health Physical Education | A.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University % Mr. Steven C. Angle Mrs. Mary B. Arrington Mrs. Cindy M. Bandy Mrs. Judy S. Batemen Business qe sim English English English B.S., Virginia Polytechnic institute B.S., Longwood College B.A., Bob Jones University B.S., East Carolina University and State University 108 Teachers seasons Mrs. Barbara B. Beard Business B.S., Radford College Virginia Polytechnic and State University M.S., Institute Mrs. Sue D. Beckett Science B.S., Longwood College Mrs. Naomi Berger Guidance Director A.B., M.S., Virginia State College Teachers have a variety of hobbies. Mr. Bezy describes what it is like to fly a kite. When the kite is soaring high overhead, it has a quality not unlike that of Orpheus’ lyre. You forget about all else; your soul is dragged high up, and you become as free as the kite. The kite is your extension allowing you to reach the heavens, to be in touch with God, the Prime Mover and. First Cause of all things. The kite- line is a reminder that this sublime experience is not long lasting - a quality of a venture into Beauty. Mr. Kevin G. Bezy Foreign Language B.A., Duquesne University Miss Betty Blair Mathematics B.S., Madison College Teachers 109 A Unique Group O Mr. Derek Brown Art B.F.A., Kansas City Art Institute M.S., Radford College Mr. Douglas B. Conklin Health physical Education B.A., Mount Marty College Mrs. Jewell Boitnott Mrs. Nell Booth Mrs. Jane B. Burrus Mr. Fredrick E. Cameron Math Social Studies English Band B.A., B.S., Radford College B.S., Radford College B.S., Flora MacDonald College B.S., Pembroke College 110 Teachers Teachers are a special variety of people. They are people who have wisdom and understanding yet are harsh in times of need. To work with all the variety of students here at school teachers must know all the tricks. They must be very witty, have the courage of a lion, the skill of a craftsman and the stubborness of a mule. A teacher’s work doesn’t end at school but continues at home. It’s called homework. Teachers work harder one night than most students do in a week. Teachers try to have a variety of things to do in class to keep the class interested in their work. If the class is interested, they will learn. That is the ultimate goal of the teacher. Mr. William C. Cleveland Guidance B.A., Wake Forest Unibersity M.S.Ed., Madison College Mrs. Janet H. Conner Cosmetology Hollywood School Of Beauty Culture Virginia Polytechnic Institute and _ State University Mr. Lawrence K. Cecil, Jr. Mr. Richard L. Clark Mr. Ivan W. Coleman Mrs. Betty W. Compton Distributive Education Math Math, Science Health Physical Education B.S., Virginia Polytechnic B.A., M.A., University of Virginia B.S., Virginia Military Institute B.S., Radford College Institute and State University Teachers 111 Getting The Job Done Variety shows its many facets among the large number of faculty members. Teachers come in all sizes and shapes, with various disposi- tions and attitudes. They teach everything from Physical Edu- cation to Trigonometry. Some teach in loud v oice and some can come through with a soft whisper. Some mandate home- work each night, and some give it once a week. Some will ac- cept your reasons for being late while others scoot you off to the office for a pass. Most of them manage to get their jobs done well, and that’s what counts. Mr. John Robert Cooper English B.S., University of Virginia CE Mrs. Lula A. Cooper Mrs. Lynn S. Cooper Mrs. Billie Corn Mrs. Jane Crawford English, Social Studies Business Guidance Health Physical Education B.A., Roanoke College B.S., Radford College B.A., M.S., Old Dominion University B.S., Radford College 112 Teachers Mr. Karl Edwards English B.A., College of William and Mary M.A.L.S., Hollins College Miss Kathy E. English Social Studies B.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mrs. Lois English Home Economics B.S., Radford College Mr. Charles H. Davis Math, Mechanical Drawing B.A., B.S., Lynchburg College Mrs. Susan Law Dudley Social Studies B.S., Longwood College M.A., Virginia Poly- technic Institute and State University Lulled into a dream world, a Spanish student takes a break from translations. Miss Hettie J. Farley Mathematics B.A., Emory and Henry College Teachers 113 Teachers Have Fun Too Mrs. Linda Compton Fore Social Studies B.S., Longwood College Mr. William B. Gibson Health and Physical Education B.S., East Carolina University Mr. Perry Dalton Hambrick Industrial Cooperative Training B.S., Radford College Mrs. Loleine B. Fisher Mrs. Barbara T. Flora Mr. Earle P. Flora Mrs. Sandra P. Flora English English Science Mathematics B.A. Bridgewater College B.S., Madison College B.A., Bridgewater College Virginia Western Community M.A.L.S., Hollins College College B.S., Radford College 114 Faculty Mr. Richard W. Handran Mathematics B.S., Roanoke College Could these be alien killer bees from another planet who have come to our school to kidnap our teachers? Hardly not, they are teachers themselves: Mr. Richardson, Miss Zimmerman, and Mr. Sledd. Too many times people think that teachers have no fun at all, that they sit around with their noses in a book never smiling, but these three have proved this theory wrong when they dressed up on Halloween. Now aren’t they different from what students usually think about teachers? Mrs. Jo Foley Miss Paulette Franklin Mr. Phillip A. Gibbs Mrs. Karen M. Hickman Foreign Language Special Education Social Studies Health and Physical Education B.A., Longwood College B.S., James Madison University B.S., East Tennessee State B.S., University of North Carolina at University Greensboro Faculty 115 Classes Taught With Special Interests Mrs. Danna P. Hayes Social Studies B.A., Lynchburg College M.A.L.S., Hollins college Mr. Kieth Hubbard Social Studies B.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mr. Clyde E. Hodges Power Mechanics Ford Motor Company Transmission School Cum- mins Diesel School, Fisher Body School, Carter Carbuerator School, General Motors School, Virginia Polytechnic Institute on _ Mr. Jeff Highfill Mr. William Ron Howell Mrs. Barbara C. Humphreys Business English Special Education B.A., King College B.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute B.S., Radford College and State University 116 Faculty Mrs. Connie M. Hylton BENOY B.S., M.A., Virginia Polytechnic Intitute and State University Being the choir teacher at FCHS has really been a challenge to Mrs. Keen. Each year the number of students enrolled in the choral program expands, and the quality of music and voices are b roaden- ed. Concepts are given through- out the year at school and in the community, with great emphasis being placed on the Christmas and Spring Concert. Students are given the op- portunity to participate in various festivals, namely: All Regional Festival, District Festival and All State. Finally, to sum up the students’ feelings in choir, they decided to have for their ‘‘motto”’ one word ‘‘Togetherness’”’. Mrs. Frances Keen Music B.S., North Carolinia A. T. State University Mr. Donnie E. Hylton Agriculture B.S., M.S., Virginia Polytechnic _ Institute and State University Pare So Mr. Larry Hylton Mr. Stephen F. Jenkins Mrs. Marjorie W. Jones Mr. Stafford O. Jones Agriculture Social Studies Guidance Driver Education B.S., M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Boe Virginia Commonwealth B.S., Bridgewater College B.A., Lynchburg College Institute and State University University Faculty 117 Working Problems Out When students had a problem, they had a variety of people to turn to for help. The most im- portant persons were the gui- dance counselors. Trained for such understanding, these peo- ple tried to help students an- swer their many questions about schedules, girlfriends, and other school social and personal prob- lems. It was always good to have a guidance counselor to listen to your disappointments. Remem- ber how it felt when you did not quite make the cheer squad, the pom pon squad, or a place ona certain team. It was good to have someone to talk with. The guidance counselors were a very important part of our lives. Mrs. Margaret Orr Guidance B.A., Mary Washington College M. Ed., University of Virginia Mr. Kris Kahila Driver Education B.A., Emory and Henry College 118 Faculty WwW Mrs. Sue F. Kodenski Mr. Frank B. Layman Mrs. Mary N. Layman Mrs. Sandra H. Layman Business Science English Business A.A., Ferrum College A.B., Bridgewater College B.S., Bridgewater College B.S., Madison College B.S., Radford College M.A.T., University of North Carolina Mrs. Sandra R. McMinnis Business B.S., Madison College Mr. Mason Ligon Health Physical Education B.S., East Tennessee State University M.S., Radford College Mrs. Margaret T. Lovell English B.A., Roanoke College M.Ed., University of Virginia Mrs. Marilaura W. Lynch Miss Judith McBride Mrs. Reba W. McBride Mrs. Mary B. McGuire Art Mathematics Guidance Art B.A., Virginia Polytechnic A.A., Southwest Virginia Community B.A., Bridgewater College M.Ed., Virginia Western Community Institute and State University College B.A., Virginia Polytechnic University of Virginia College B.A., Radford College Institute and State University Faculty 119 Teaching Is A Skil Miss Donna Ramsey Business B.S., Virginia Commonwealth University Mrs. Joy Carter Parrish English A.A., Ferrum College B.A., Emory Henry College Mr. G. Calvin Preston Driver Education B.S., St. Augustine College Mrs. Nancy M. Melesco Business B.S., Madison College 120 - Faculty Mrs. Majorie A. Milam Mrs. Carol |. Moore Mr. John N. Moore English Librarian English Averett College B.S., Radford College B.A., College of William Mary B.A., Longwood College M.A., Radford College Mrs. Ruby T. Reeves Librarian B.S., Virginia State College Mrs. Nina F. Payne Health Physical Education B.S., Radford College Mr. Nix talks about his hobby: | became interested in refinish- ing old furniture when my wife and | bought our first home and discovered it was cheaper to re- finish the old pieces of furniture our parents had given us than to buy new ones. Soon | developed a liking for old wood and for well-crafted pieces of furniture. | also discovered the easiest way to own good old pieces was to go to junk and antique shops and auctions in search of old pieces that were in good struc- tural shape but needed new fin- ishes. Using the trial and error method, | discovered the best way to remove old dirt, varnish or paint without destroying the patina of age underneath. | have a particular fondness for old chairs, and in order to restore them, it was necessary not only to refinish the wood, but also to learn to upholster them. It is an interesting hobby. Miss Robin J. Neamo Mrs. Frances P. Nix Mr. Thomas Nix Mr. Steven C. Oakes Social Studies Social Studies Foreign Language Mathematics A.S., Ferrum College B.A., Uni- B.A., Lynchburg College M.Ed., Uni- B.S., Western Carolina University B.S., Lynchburg College versity of North Carolina at versity Of Virginia M.Ed., University Of Virginia Chapel Hill 121 - Faculty A Sense Of Humor Is Necessary Miss Carolyn Saferight ; English Mrs. Jo B. Shivel Mrs. Patricia R. Sawyers y eee y Social Studice B.S., Radford College B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute B.A., Mary Washington Col lege and State University . Ti We Pea Mr. John B. Richardson Mr. Jerrell Wayne Saleeby Mrs. Peggy W. Santrock Mrs. Betty Simmons Science Social Studies Business Science B.A., University of Virginia B.S., Appalachian State University B.S., Radford College B.S., Madison College M.Ed., University of Virginia 122 Faculty Mrs. Sharon A. Roberts Mathematics B.A., Carleton College M.ED., Georgia State University Mrs. Jeanne B. Snead Librarian B.A., Lynchburg College Mr. John D. Speidel Social Studies B.A., Emory and Henery College Mr. James W. Thompson M.S., Radford College Health Physical Education M ALS. Hollins College B.S., Virginia Commonwealth University Mr. Thomas Simmons Mr. Michael Lee Sledd Mrs. Rebecca A. Stanley Mr. Ravis G. Stickney Distributive Education Science Business Health Physical Education B.B.A., Wake Forest University B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute B.S., Radford College B.S., University of Alabama M.Ed., Virginia Commonwealth and State University M.S.Ed., Virginia Polytechnic Insti- M.A., George Washington University University tute and State University 123 124 Faculty Miss Linda A. Wahlberg Home Economics B.S., Madison College Mrs. Jane W. Warren English B.S., St. Paul’s College Mr. Arthur E. Williams Agriculture B.S., M.S., Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute and State University Mrs. Joan C. Topel Foreign Language B.A., State University of New York at Albany Mr. John E. Woods Masonry West Virginia State College Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Virginia State College Mr. John Gilbert Watson Agriculture B.S., M.S., Virginia Polytechnic |n- stitute and State University Mrs. Mary P. Woody Home Economics B.S., Radford College Mr. Larry Andrew Webb Mathematics, Social Studies B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Miss Kathy Zimmerman Science B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Keep Things Going Mrs. Katie Poindexter Cafeteria Manager Mr. Thomas Chattin Custodian Seated: Mrs. Avis Board, Mrs. Evon West Cafeteria; Mr. James Feuguay, Seated: Mrs. Dorthy Roberts, Mr. East Cafeteria: Mrs. Pauline Perdue, Mrs. Win Hylton, Mrs. Evelyn Thur- Olvis Hamblett, Mrs, Thelma Hodges. Mrs. Georgia Brown, Mrs. Helen Ed- Dillon, Mrs. Mildred Johnson, Mrs. wards, Mrs. Mildred Jones: Peggy Perdue. man, Mrs. Nancy Prillaman Mr. Curtis Clayborne Mrs. Hilda Altice Mrs. Ruth Housman Custodian, Central Gymnasium Mr. Horace Hicks Custodian Custodian Custodian 125 Still A Big Part Of Things Franklin County’s educational life has ‘‘many hats’’ worn by Opening a gift from the faculty, Miss Patsy Jeff- Miss Patsy Jefferson. First, she erson gets assistance from Mr. Jerald Hubbard. was a student, then a teacher, a guidance counselor, an assis- tant principal, and now she serves in an advisory capacity. Dedicated to her philosophy and her work, to teach, and to stu- dents, Miss Jefferson has left a mark on the county’s schools. Her work was always character- ized by its efficiency and organi- zation; she knew how to get things done- and she knew what needed doing. At a luncheon honoring her at the opening of the 1978-79 school term, Miss _ Jefferson spoke plainly and eloquently of the kinds of obstacles Life offers; she spoke, too, of the ennobling experience of facing the struggles with a mind set to endure. She wanted, she said, no ‘‘eulogies’’ on her re- tirement. Her record speaks for itself. Members of the Superintendent's Staff are photo- graphed with Miss Patsy Jefferson: Mr. Wesley Naff, Mr. C.l. Dillon, Dr. Paul Corn, Miss Jeffer- son, Mr. T.A. Hartley, Mrs. Florella Johnson, and Mr. Morris Law. Showing her happiness, Miss Patsy Jeff- erson chats among her many friends. 126 someone With Special Variety Having spent many years in the teaching profession, Mrs. Dorothy Phelps now plans to spend some time rocking and reminis- cing. Members of the Art Department a- long with other friends presented her with a rocker at a special Retirement Lucheon. Mrs. Phelps’ many school activities includ- ed teaching algebra, sponsor of the Animo, and Chairman of the Art Department. As Mrs. Phelps retires from the Franklin County Educational System, she will be remembered as a person who was artistic, realistic, and talented. Rocking to the tune of ‘‘It’s a great day’’, Mrs. Dorothy Phelps enjoys her retirement gift, a rocker A creator in many ways, Mrs. Dorothy Phelps will be missed in the art room. Looking relieved, Mrs. Dorothy Phelps gives one of her hats as yearbook sponsor to Mrs. Loleine Fisher. 127 Last years senior assembly left the class of ’78 in tears, but for the class of ’79, it was a beginning. Having just been elected by their classmates for the jobs of representing the class, President Jeff Prilliman and Vice-President Vernon McClure accepted the jobs from graduating president Diane Ruth. Taking the ceremony a little more seriously, Treasurer Cindy Overfelt and Secretary Cindy Bowling, repeated their duties from Brenda Webb. 128 To the class of 79, Your senior year. The ultimate manifes- taton of all the joys and pains of your years in high school. Franklin County High School will always mean more to you than what is said about it on bath- room walls. This yearbook will bring back the memories, but 20 yearbooks couldn ’t tell about the past years that help to mold you into the person you are. At times we tried to keep apathy as the tone of our stay, but it was too Music is a universal language with fiélds running ,fram dance to song. It is also the ommon bond for the most talented seniors, Jeff Prilliman and Cathy Kiker. Jeff jokingly claims that his hobbie is insulting pigmies, but you can see his serious devotion to music when he leads the band during half time. Cathy also claims that music is a main part of her life. She has been a yearly attraction at the 4-H talent show as well as win- ning first place in the school talent show with “Evergreen.’’ She also works with Jeff in the band with the flag corp under her charge, and is the main force behind the Band’s spirit. Mr. Cameron was lucky to have these two outstanding seniors to lead the band, but not as lucky as the senior class was to have them. Jeft’s other talent was his ability to lead the class. President for two years, his work was evidently superior. They both are. easy to get caught up in the excitement as we grew, changed, and developed With all these contributions to the rhythm of campus life, we have learned our special touch. Sneaking canned drinks, term papers, Smith Mountain, Minute Market, pep rallies, stacked lockers, water fights, fire alarms, prom, broken combinations, broken hearts, Bald Knob, cross campus hikes, penny pitching, Krispy Kreme donuts, Homecoming, The House, Cruisin’ the DQ, sitting in the halls, Philpot, class rings, Homecoming... . something whether it was in the class- room or out. We made our sophomore, freshman and junior years the best we could, and we made our senior year even better. It's been fun and it’s been sad. The saddest part of all will be leaving. Until we meet again then - good-bye. from, Dianne Wright-Senior Ed. Lee Tyler - Ed.-in-chief Stuffing tissues in the seniors winning float, sponsor Jo Foley had little time to lend an extra hand. Before the grass was declared off limits, seniors spent their lunch time on the front lawn. Seniors 129 It Might Have Been The Best Of Time And It Only One We Had Mark Adkins Participation. That one word describes Billy Ovverton and Lori Brubaker’s life styles. Billy played football all through high school and Lori was always on the sideline cheering. Both of them enjoy many sports. Billy likes water skiing and lifting weights while Lori enjoys tennis and dancing. Voted three years in a row for serving on the homecoming court, it’s easy to see why their classmates consider them most popular. Wade Adkins Brenda Agee Sandra Aker Beth Alexander Twyla Allman Becky Altice Martha Amos 130 @ Seniors Might Have Been The Worst, But It Was The xe oars s a= fe WIRES SN Grooming the grass, Coaches Benny Gibson and Mason Legan try out their ability at gardening the track field. Lunch Time suana, students stayed out in the sun whenever they could. Gary Anderson Mark Anderson Tammi Anderson Joy Angell Neysa Angle Alton Arrington Seniors 131 132 Seniors Greg Arrington Marc Arrington Paul Arrington Randy Arrington Troy Arrington Greg Austin Marvin Baily Robin Barbour Maggie Belcher Charles Berger The dictionary defines sin- cerity as being the same in fact as in appearance. That’s why when you look at Bill Corn and Sharon Hylton, you know that they’re fun people to be with. Sharon has the poise and grace that gives a hint that she’s a dancer. She is, and she plans to continue this hobby in col- lege. Bill is not a dancer, but one look shows that he is a sports lover. In the fall he raises dust on the football field, and in the spring he leaves dust on the track field. They both have a ready smile and quick wit. It’s said by some of his class- mates that Bill's humor is a little warped at times, but having a Class with him is worth putting up with it. Actually, just know- ing these seniors is more than worth it. It Was The Last Chance To Be A Kid Sharon Berger Timothy Bernard Keith Blankenship Ricky Boitnott Julia Boone Lisa Booth Curtis Boston Chris Bourne C.W. Bousman Melinda Bowles Robyn Bowles Cynthia Bowling Robin Bowling Betty Bowman Sue Brooks Bruce Brown Seniors 133 Who Needs A Disco? We’ve Got The DQ Caroline Blair Lina Bond Brenda Bowles Deborah Brown Donna Brown Judy Brown Patricia Brown Susan Brown Lori Brubaker Melinda Brubaker Randy Brubaker Barry Brugh Dawn Burgess Dreama Brumfield Betty Burwell Donna Bussey 134 Seniors “It’s in my hips, it’s in my lips, it’s in my hair, it’s everywhere!’’ That’s what the cheerleders say when they’re singing about spirit. It’s also in Teresa Drewry and Al Hagey. It’s easy to see why; the first thing you notice when looking on the Eagle side is Teresa and Al shouting their voices out. The first pep club was organized during Al’s junior year and he was elected one of the captains. Teresa was also a member of the pep club and helped organize the Pom-pon squad as well. Al played football this season. An injury kept him out of the last games but he was always on the sideline waving his crutches. Aside from the pom-pon squad, Teresa plays on the tennis team. Playing or cheering, their spirit is always there. Barbara Campbell Steve Campbell Tom Campbell James Carter Pam Carter Cheryl Carthy Ellen Caskey Donna Cassell Claude Chitwood Susan Clingenpeel Jerilynn Cobler Elisabeth Cockman Seniors 135 Susan Cecil Michael Clement Melinda Coffey Lovelle Coleman Fred Cook Lisa Cook Mark Cook Greg Cooper Benjamin Cooker Bill Corn 136 Seniors One of the best qualities you can find in a person is his sense of humor. Bob Parcell and Pinky Young have these qualities and that’s why they were elected as the two wit- tiest people in the Senior Class. There is never a dull day at FCHS when Bob and Pinky make an entrance. Bob is a bilinguist- he knows English and Half-language. Bob spends a big portion of his time on the tennis courts and it’s a sport which he plays with excellence. Pinky could make the sun shine on a rainy day. She is not only witty at school but her qualities are also seen outside of school. She works at our local Macks Variety Store and in her spare time she is an excellent artist. Of course for both Bob and Pinky good times never cease and being witty is the name of the game. Sometimes, It Seemed Time Was Going Too Fast Gail Craighead Kevin Cross Barbara Crum Edward Crum Frances Cuff Tina Curtis Jerry Davis Kevin Davis Matilda Davis Patsy Davis Andrew Davis Randy Delancy John Delauro Alan Delong Deanna Delsie David Dillon Seniors 137 Being a brother was special to Gary. He and his sister Anne were very close. We cannot put words in her mouth, but we feel that this poem is an appro- priate message to Gary from all his friends and family. Words are often hollow. Yet there is a need to say something. Can shock be explained. Can sorrow be expressed. Some say that tears at this time are selfish. Perhaps so. For | will miss what you were. Long be my heart with such memories filled. | will still enjoy snow. But with a thought of you. | will whisper “sleep in heavenly peace’’ with such a different meaning this Christmas. Fate has again taken its toll from the graduating class of Judging from the tremendous number of caring friends Franklin County High School. Gary Wayne Dudley was that Gary had and the outpour of grief and regret at the fatally injured in an auto accident on September 8, time of his death, everyone must assume that he lived 1978. by his good neighbor policy throughout his years in school. Gary is being sadly missed by his friends and The following is a quote from a paper Gary prepared as family. The following quote is not enough comfort for a fourth grader. those who are so sorrowed by his abscence, but it helps us to realize how much richer we are to have had him. “How to be a good neighbor’ “Life is not measured by its length, but depth.”’ Plainly, the graduating class is sorely at a loss. To be a good neighbor, you should love your neighbor like your own family. You should never turn your neighbor down when he or she is in distress or when they need help. 138 Seniors Of All Our Hurts, It Hurt Most To Lose A Friend Can anyone say that he she has never been bashful? The class thought that Dennis Laury and Shelia Martin won the title as most bashful of all the seniors. Dennis hid his well on the football field, and Shelia certainly never let her bashfulness show when she was handling that rifle for the Franklin County Eagle Band. Everyone remembers Shelia’s twirling the rifle) and no one can forget Laury’s great football kicks. Greg Dillon Jennie Dillon Shirley Dillon Teresa Drewry Joe Eames Pam Edwards Robert Edwards Teresa Elkins Gary English Henry English Hatcher Ferguson Lisa Ferguson Seniors 139 Rhonda Furguson Beth Finney Dana Finney Kip Fisher Mike Fitts Donna Flora Grey Flora Kevin Flora Lee Flora Darryl Forbes Vanessa Foster Barbara Fralin 140 Seniors What is a typical senior? Pete Linnane, Melinda Coffey, and Deborah Brown were voted by their classmates as the most typical seniors. These three people have a variety of char- acteristics. Pete Linnane is a_ fun-loving guy who never seems to take life too seriously. One of his favorite ‘‘hang-outs’’ is The House. You will find him there on most band nights like many other seniors including his in- separable friends, Billy Over- ton and Courtney Hutcherson. Pete manages to get to class sometime. Going to the office for a late slip is just part of his life. Some Days Were Typical But Some Days Weren't Blance Fralin David Fralin Michael Fralin Robin Funk Michael Foster Frances George Wayne Gilley Mark Gish Deborah Brown is also a good- time lov ing person. She looks forward to Fridays like many other seniors. Getting that school work done takes much effort; however Deborah under- stands that it must be done. Being in that class line-up at graduation is important to her. Seniors in general have that same feeling. Melinda Coffey was voted the Ricky Green typical senior who is concerned about making good grades. She is an active member of the National Honor Society which is the result of her long hours of studying. She also helped manage the volleyball team which took time and effort. If you mix up these three people- Pete, Deborah, and Melinda- you can find the typical senior. Carol Green Seniors 141 142 Seniors Donna Guilliams Sharon Green Sherry Green Sandra Greenway Carol Guthrie Frank Guthrie Jimmy Guthrie Pattie Guilliams Al Hagey Renee Haillip Linda Hale Mitzie Hale Everyone likes a good argument. When you come face to face with Bobby James or Ellen Caskey you might as well expect some contro- versy. At least that is what most seniors felt when they voted Bobby and Ellen as the most outspoken in their class. Ellen dreams of having a big house with ten kids where she will probably be able to join in a lot of arguments. However she expects to be a “‘contented housewife’. Bobby is looking forward to being in that senior line at graduation where he will not argue with anyone until he is handed that diploma. Celebrating Memories And Recollections Of Other Years Donald Hambrick Ronald Hambrick Delano Hammock Deborah Harden Martha Hartman Darryl Haskins Mike Haskins Brenda Hatchett Dena Helms Tony Helms Seniors 143 Individuality Shines Out In Hobbies And Interests Kent Herrick Steve Hobbs Clayton Hodges David Hodges Jeff Hodges Jeff Hodges Lynn Hodges Mark Hodges Randall Hodges Sharon Hodges Tommy Hodges William Hopkins Kenneth Holcomb Chris Holland Dawn Holland Carol Holley 144 Seniors Personality means having notable qualities which makes you distinct from others. Patsy Davis and Chuck Pace have these qualities. Patsy is a very happy-go-lucky- person that likes to have a good time and a lot of friends. Patsy plans to attend a beauty school in Winston Salem and become a _ hairdresser. Getting along with people isn’t hard for Patsy to do and that’s why she has gained this title. Chuck is an all around nice guy and being named as one with the best personality couldn’t be bestowed upon anyone nicer. Chuck loves playing the electric guitar, writing poetry, and hiking in the mountains. He plans to attend Lynchburg college and major in some field of biology where he can be close to nature and himself. John Hurd Raymond Holley Tracey Holley Cindy Holloway Donald Horne Connie Houseman Sarah Housman Mary Hubbard Laura Huck Elvis Hudson Beth Hunley Gary Hunt Seniors 145 146 Courtney Hutcherson Sharon Hylton Jane Jackson Charles James Robert James Alma Jamison Chaney Jamison Lisa Jamison Cynthia Joe Melinda Johnson Beverly Jones Brenda Jones Seniors Make Plans For Future Success. What is it? It has a variety of mean- ings, and most seniors are hoping for some kind of success. This stands true for Melinda Bowles and Bill Hopkins as they were voted the most likely to succeed. Melinda has always been an over-achiever, obsessed with performing her highest po- tential in everything she does. Bill will also strive for perfection and get to the top. He is in NHS and also organized the underground newspaper. We will be anxious to see Bill and Melinda at our tenth class reunion. Colleges, Jobs, And Business Become Important Quickly Cheryl Jones Mary Jones Rebecca Jones Marshall Joyce Terri Joyce Kathy Kelley Donald Kesler Karen Kesler Joyce Kidd Cathy Kiker Gregg Kuhn Dennis Laury John Lavinder Mark Law Angie Legans Dorothy Leppanon Seniors 147 T hrough Silence We Matured Inwardly James Lovell Della Lumpkins Jean Lumpsken Danny. Lynch Shiela Mack Annithia Martin Diane Martin Shiela Martin Wayne Martin William Martin Sherrie Mason Pam Matherly Ray Matherly Kenneth McCall Vernon McClure Susan McComsey 148 Seniors NHS Members Fight Brownie Image Stevie Lynch Diane McCuin Steve McGuire Brad McManaway Blanche Meador Lisa McMillian Harriet Meador Jay Meador Tonjua Menefee James Milner Jackie Mitchell Julia Mitchell Studying is a main part of the usual procedure of going through school . Doing this takes much time, effort, and desire. Qualities such as these are prevelant in Becky Wood and Jeff Hodges. Becky works hard at school and yet she still has time to be a ‘‘wild and crazy gal.’’ To pursue both of these and a few other interests such as politics, she plans to attend the University of Virginia in the fall and eventually become a lawyer. Jeff is involved in Dramatics, Forensics, School Magazine, and disc jockey at WYTI Radio in Rocky Mount. He attended the American Legion Boys State. Jeff is interested in music, literature, and broadcasting. He plans to attend James Madison University or Indiana University and major in Communication arts. Next time you see Becky and Jeff don’t! be sur- prised if they're loaded down with books and yet gaining something others strive for- KNOWLEDGE. SEIS EA What Are You Looking At? You Wanna Buy This Place? Lisa Mitchell Virgil Mitchell Carla Montgomery Rex Montgomery Eddie Moore Wanda Mullins Karen Neathawk Tina Motley Susannah Newbill Sherry Newcomb Johnny Nunley Keith Nunn David Oakes Cindy Overfelt Billy Overton David Owens 150 Seniors It's always been said that beauty is only skin deep, but in the case of David Turner and Sharon Green it’s through and through. The senior class thought so and decided to name them the best looking of the class. David enjoys competitive sports such as foot- ball, basketball, and tennis. He also likes to fish, hunt, golf, and water-ski. In the winter he tries to go snow-skiing as much as pos- sible. In the future he plans to attend James Madison University. Sharon likes to hook rugs, do needlepoint, and occasionally play the piano. She also enjoys water-skiing, snow-skiing, softball, and the outdoors. In the future she plans to attend Longwood College. Susan Oyler Chuck Pace Debra Pagans Dennis Pagans Virginia Palmer Bob Parcell Theodore Patrick Bryan Patterson Cindy Patterson Dawn Patterson Marie Perdue James Perdue Seniors 151 Karen Perdue Katherine Perdue Becky Perdue Rebecca Perdue Tammy Perdue Lester Peters Randy Philpott Calvin Poff Paul Poindexter Phyllis Poindexter Dean Pollard Sandy Prater 152 Seniors Giving the “Sir Walter Raleigh Treatment”’ may not fit into today’s world; however Robert Edwards would have done just that to show his mannerism if the occasion called for it. Shelia also possessed that quality of polite- ness which helped her fit into most any situation. They each enjoyed a variety of school ac- tivities. Robert played football while Sheila cheered. Sheila worked very successfully in the SCA while Robert enjoyed singing in the choir. They both dreamed of traveling around the world and who knows- they might get to go together. Thoughts Of Myrtle Beach Come With Graduation Annette Preston Debra Preston Jackie Preston Janet Prilliman Jeff Prilliman Reece Prilliman Rhonda Rakes Mark Ramsey Shiela Reynolds Don Riddle Dreama Rigney Tammie Rigney Darrell Robertson Dwayne Robertson Seniors 153 Jeff Robertson Wanda Robertson William Rogers Mike Rose Calvin Ross Odeatha Ross Gorden Rutrough Beth Saul Eddie Scott Rodney Scott Wendell Scott Joy Shively 154 Seniors Where else would you expect the biggest clown to be except in the Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Circus. And that’s exactly where Gary Hunt proposes to go after four years of college. Being voted the biggest clown in the senior class, along with Kim Young, will make good creden- tials for Gary to enter the circus world, for who could doubt the judge- ment of the class of ’79. Kim will also be able to find that great happiness she is seeking by her ability to make people laugh for “‘all the world loves a clown’’. Taking part in baseball, football, and varsity club and volleyball have made Gary’s school like most interesting. His favorite hobby is throwing fruit. Kim doesn’t throw fruit; she sells it at Winn Dixie where she works as a part time student. Days, We Do Not Remember, It’s The Moments Paul Shively Randy Shively Velvet Shively Cleo Sigmon Marsha Sigmon Dawns Simmons Debra Simmons Mark Singleton Barry Sink Linda Sink Harrison Smith Harry Smith Flirting, according to Webster, is to behave amorously without serious intent. Seniors recognized this char- acteristic in Dwayne Robertson and Tammy Anderson when they were voted the biggest flirts. Dwayne has other interests besides girls. Sports, motorcycle riding, and working full-time at People’s Save Station occupy much of his time. Tammy loves kitty cats and enjoys watching cartoons. She also likes water sports, and she plays volley- ball and softball. We doff our hats to two _ lively people. Seniors 155 Making The Best Of Final Year Activities Joey Sink Robert Sink John Sink Carolyn Smith Valerie Smith Donald Spencer Refest Spencer Denise Stanley Jimmy Stanley Mark Stanley Teresa Stanley Henry Starkey Judy Stout Rebecca Stump Marlice Stovell Audrey Swaine 156 Seniors Looking sharp. Some people have to work hard to get that ‘‘look’”’ from the clothes they wear. How- ever, it seemed to come as a natural for Harold Taylor and Dreama Rigney; the senior class thought so too when they gave them the vote of being most fashionable. Harold was supposed to dress “‘special’’ on basketball days, but you could never tell the difference for he always looked sharp. He probably kept that slim trim body from those good basketball moves. Dreama also had that quality which makes heads turn as her pretty sandals clicked down the hallways. Brillant color blends in latest styles made up the attires | worn by both Taylor and Dreama. Jeff Taylor Gwen Thomas Bobby Thompson Cynthia Thurman Rhonda Thompson Kerri Thorton Donna Thurman Jeff Thurman David Truman Bridgette Turner Karen Turner Janet Underwood 157 David Turner Elisabeth Tyler Lindsey Vaughn Donna Wade Leo Wade Robert Wade Waylon Wade Judy Wagoner Sandra Walker Ty Walker Mary Carrol Ward Rosmary Webster Kimberly Wendalkin Allen West 158 Seniors It's easy to see why Neysa Angle and Alan West were chosen most athletic. They were always strutting down the hall in their varsity jackets, and were there at all the sports events-either playing or on the side lines. Alan has probably never been home _ im- mediatly after school more than a few weeks at a time. Football, basketball and tennis keep him too busy. His size and brawn easily earned him the nickname Sasquatch. Neysa has been an Eagle cheerleader ever since eighth grade and is captain this year. She also is a tough competitor in track. High jumping is her speciality, but she also runs and participates on the gymnastic team. | Can't Wait To Grow Up. But | Love Now. Tim Wheeler Tammy Whitlock Karen Whittaker Lisa Whorley Jolene Whorley Brad Williams Floyd Williams Regina Williams Robert Willis Gary Wilson Kora Witcher Russel Witcher What is a friend? It is a helping, caring person of whom you are fond. These qualities make Cindy Bowling and Kent Herrick the friendliest seniors. Cindy always has a_ heart-warming smile that could brighten the gloomiest day. Her main desire is to see the world happy. Kent enjoys the school and _ feels that the people are fantastic. He was a newcomer in his junior year. If you ever need a friend, call on Cindy and Kent. Seniors 159 160 Seniors Barry Wray Benjamin Wray David Wray Rhonda Wray Timothy Wray Karen Wood Tracy Wood Becky Woody H.D. Woody Sally Woody Carol Wright Dianne Wright Being voted “‘best all around’’ puts much responsibility on Janet Prill- aman, Tony Helms, and Donna Flora. They did a good job in leadership throughout their high school days and the seniors wanted to tell them so. Janet was a varsity cheerleader, member of FHA, and President of Star Federation. Tony was a tiger in football where he created a sense of dignity and responsibility. Donna showed excellent leadership in being Student Body President. She worked long hours on the many student activities. In whatever careers they choose, leadership will show up as a special quality, for they are just made-up that way. Freshmen Just Don’t Seem Big Enough To Be In School! Edwin Wright Teresa Wright Tisa Wuergler Pamela Yopp Donna Young Gregory Young Karen Young Kim Young Loretta Young Robin Young Susan Young Walter Young What would this world be like without someone to depend on? Rest assured that there are such people and the senior class voted on Lee Flora and Sue Brooks for the most dependable. Lee is a very trustworthy guy. He drives a schoolbus, was a photographer for the year- book for three years, and currently works at his father’s dairy farm. He is actively involved in the Church of the Brethren, Boones Mill. Lee plans to attend Bridgewater College in the fall. Sue is another smiling face who always lends a helping hand. She enjoys reading, writing, and socializing. She was once a majorette and attended Girls State. Sue plans to attend U.VA. or Madison in the fall with possible majors in computer science or business. So if you ever need a favor from someone Seniors 161 trustworthy, see these two. A DOING OUR OWN THING ADKINS, MARK: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. ADKINS, WADE: FFA 9; Football 9, 10. AGEE, BRENDA: FBLA 11, 12; FHA 11, 12. AKER, SANDRA: FBLA 9. ALEXANDER, BETH: FBLA 11; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9; Track 11, 12. ALLMAN, TWYLA: FHA 9, 10, 11, 12. ALTICE, REBECCA: VICA 12; D.E. 11. AMOS, MARTHA: FBLA 11,12; Girl's Basket- ball 9; Volleyball 9; Band (Flag Corp) 10, 11, 12; Science Club 9. ANDERSON, GARY: FFA 10. ANDERSON, MARK: FFA 9, 10; D.E. 10. ANDERSON, TAMMI: French Club 9; D.E. 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; SCA 9, 10, 11; Cheerleader 9: Track 10. ANGELL, BRENDA: FBLA 11; FHA 10; Bible Club 10; 4-H 9. ANGELL, JOY: FBLA 12; FHA 9. ANGLE, NEYSA: National Honor Society 11, 12: French Club 9, 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Vice Pres. 9, 10, 11; FCA 11, Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 9; Tracks9. 10; Aiea: ARRINGTON, ALTON: D.E. 11,12. ARRINGTON, GREGG: French Club 11,12; Dramatics 10; Annual Staff 9. ARRINGTON, MARC: French Club 11, 12; Photography Club 9, 12; Dramatics 10; Tennis 9, 12; Advanced Band 9, 10, 11, 12. ARRINGTON, PAUL: French Club 9; Football 9; Wrestling 9. ARRINGTON, RANDY: FFA 9, 10, 11; Football 10. ARRINGTON, TROY: FFA 11. AUSTIN, GREG: FBLA 10, 11; Annual Staff 12: Band 9. 162 - Senior Stats B BAILEY, MARVIN LEE, JR.: Spanish Club 9. BARBOUR, ROBIN: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Photography Club 10. BELCHER, MAGGIE: FBLA 11, 12; FHA 9; FHA HERO 10, 11; Hi-Y 9; Dramatics 12; Track 12; Pep Club 11; Science Club 9. BERNARD, BOBO: FBLA 11; Photography Club 9, 10. BERGER, ANTHONY CHARLES: FFA 9; D.E. 11: FHA 11, 12; FHA HERO 11, 12; Wres- tling 9. BLAIR, CAROLYN: (Treasurer) Tri-Hi-Y 11. BLANKENSHIP, KEITH: VICA 11. BOITNOTT, RICKY: FBLA 11; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. BERGER, SHARON: FHA 10; Girl's Basketball ), BOONE, JULIA: French Club 11; Latin Club 9: Dramatics 11; Pep Club 11, 12. BOOTH, LISA: VICA 12; I.C.T. 12. BOSTON, CURT: Football 11. BOURNE, CHRISTOPHER: FFA 9; French Club 9. BOUSMAN, CW: FFA 9, 10; D.E. 11; Track 9. BOWLES, BRENDA: D.E. 11. BOWLES, MELINDA: National Honor Society 11, 12 (sec.); French Club 9, 10, 11; FHA (Pres.) 9; Varsity Club 12; FCA 10, 11, 12: Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12 (Co-Capt.); Home- room Officer 9 (sec.), 10 (Vice Pres.). BOWLES, ROBYN: Band 9, 10, 11; Drum Majorette 11. BOWLING, CINDY: FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12; Span- ish Club 9; FHA 9; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Treasurer 10, Secretary 12, Homecoming Queen 12. BOWLING, ROBIN: National Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; FHA 10, 11 (Parlia- mentarian); Annual Staff 9; FCA 11, 12; Track 9, 10; First Period Officer 11 (Pres.), Pom Pon Squad 12. SEN ORS) (DIO! If sie ies BOWMAN, BETTY: FBLA 10; French Club 11; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; SCA 9; Volleyball 9; Track 9, 10; Rifle Corps 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Flag Corps 10, 11. BOYD, KATRINA: FHA 9; Spanish Club 12; Guidance Office Ass. 11. BROOKS, SUE ANNE: Latin Club 10; SCA 9; Homeroom Officer 9, 10; Annual Staff 9, 10 (Editor); Volleyball 9; Band Majorette 10; Girl State '78; Event 12. BROWN, BRUCE: Hi-Y 9; Football 9, 10; Band 9, 10. BROWN, DEBORAH: FBLA 10; French Club 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Photography Club 9; FTA 10; Cheerleader 9; Volleyball 9; Track 9; Chess Club 9; Homeroom Officer 9. BROWN, DONNA LYNNE: FBLA 10; Flag Corp. BROWN, PATRICIA: FBLA 10, 11; D.E. 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA HERO 9, 10; Photography Club 9; Volleyball 9. BROWN, SANDRA: FBLA 10, 11; D.E. 9, 10. BROWN, SUSAN: FBLA 10; FHA 9. BRUBAKER, LORI: FBLA 10, 11; Spanish Club 9; Tri-Hi-Y 9 (Pres.), 10 Varsity Club 9) 10) 11, 12; Sca 9, 10, 11; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls Basketball 10, Volleyball 9; Track 9, 10; Tennis 11, Homecoming Court 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10; Who’s Who 11. BRUBAKER, MELINDA: National Honor So- ciety 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Foreign Lang. Council 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Volleyball 9. BRUBAKER, RANDY: French Club 10; Foot- ball 9; Track 9. BRUPT, BARRY: FFA 20, VICA 11. BURGESS, DAWN: FBLA 11, 12; FHA 9; Mni-HizY 9, 10; 11. BRUMFIELD, DREMA: FBLA 11. BURMELL, BETTY: D.E. 11; FHA 11; Choir SO} BUSSEY, DONNA: FBLA 11; FHA 9. BUSSEY, TIMOTHY DAVIS: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 11. C CAMBELL, BARBARA: FBLA 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Volleyball 9. CAMBELL, STEVE: FFA 9; VICA 11. CAMBELL, TOM: Wrestling 9, 10. CARTER, JAMES: VICA 11, 12. CARTER, PAMELA: FBLA 10, 11, 12. CARTY, CHERYL ANN: FBLA 11, 12; Home- room Officer 11. CASADAY, MARK DUAYNE CASKEY, ELLEN: FBLA 11, 12; Spanish Club 9 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Track 9; C. O. E. 12. CASSELL, DONNA ANN: FBLA 12, National Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; FWA We: CECIL, SUSAN: Spanish Club 11; FHA 9, 10; Volleyball 9; Pep Club 11. CHITWOOD, CLAUDE: FFA 9, 10, 11; Foot- ball 9; Wrestling 9, 10. CLEMENT, MICHAEL: VICA 1, 12. CLINGENPEEL, SUSAN E.: FBLA 11, 12; FHA 9; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; FCA 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9: Chorale 10, 11. COBLER, JERILYNN: French Club 10; Choir Ope Olalitneaie: COCKMAN, ELIZABETH ANN: FBLA 10; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Photography Club 9; Chess Club 9. COFFEY, MELINDA A.: National Honor So- ciety 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; FHA 9; Dramatics 11, 12; Annual Staff 11; FCA 12; Outing Club 12. COLEMAN, P. LOVELLE: VICA 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 1, 12; Spanish Club QAiini-HinY 92 SCA 9, 10) aie GOON, AREDR FFA @, ©, Wil, Wz COOKMIVEY AVIEAR EEA Om tita bea Boves Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9. COOK, MARK: National Honor Society 9; Photography Club 9; Chess Club 9. COOPER, GREG: Track 9. CORN, BILL: French Club 11; Varsity Club IO, Wik, We SCA WO; alk Tororo lS Ns Wal, ze Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 9, 10. COUNCIL, PAM: FBLA 10, 12; Latin Club 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9, Photography Club 9; FCA 10; Flag Corp. 11. CROSS, KEVIN: VICA 12. CRUM, BARBARA: FBLA 10, 11, 12. CRUM, EDWARD MICHAEL: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12% (rBllyN Wi IDE, WO: CUFF, FRANCES RENEE: Upward Bound 11, 12 WGC OS Wil, We D DAURDSON, JERRY K.: FFA 11, 12; VICA 11. DAVIS, ANDREW M.: FFA 9; Football 9, 10; Track 9, 10; Chess Club 9. DAVIS, JERRY: FBLA 11; French Club 9, Var- Sity Clube Omit 2 SCALO MOS ECA ia 125 Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. DAVIS, MATILDA MAE: FBLA 11, 12; Upward Bound 11, 12; Volleyball 9; Track 10, 12. DAVIS, PATSY: VICA 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9: Class officer 9, 10, 12; Volleyball 9; Track 10; 4-H 9, Homecoming Court 10, 11, 12. DELSIE, DEANNA: French Club 9, 10; Latin Club 10, 11; Dramatics 9, 10. DELANCEY, RANDY: FFA 9, 10; FBLA 10; DHE. wile DELONG, ALAN: VICA 11. Senior Stats - 163 164 Getting out of the house on a school night was easy for some people, but not others. Not every- body could make it to the bonfire, but the parking Jot was jammed packed, and the excess flowed onto the grass. Learning the ropes of high school life kept Fresh- man hopping. What do you do when a senior tries to sell you an elevator pass? Barry Cox, Sherry Pugh, Ricky Green, Pam Love and Carl Herrick learned to grin and bear it. Over 2,200 People - There’s Gonna Be Hassles Some days, it seems that mother Nature has a contract out to get you -like the days when it rains and you have to get from the upper east wing, to your locker in the west basement, and back to class in the central gym. The main hall is usually jammed and it takes at least five minutes to get through the doors with the other half of the school trying to get in front and behind you. Then again, there’s the problem of tran- sportation. If you are a vocational stu- dent, you park in the vocational parking lot. If you’re a half day student, you park in the West parking lot, and if you're here for the full day, you park in the East parking lot. But not in the front two rows, because that’s for the teachers. And you can’t leave till after the buses do. Having a cigerette break is outlawed without a permit, and if you have first lunch in the East building, you have to walk around the whole building to get to your locker. Those 500 and some odd steps in the school never seemed so big __ until you’re on crutches. Just remember, it’s not nice to mess with Mother Nature. Learner's permits, parking permits, and participation permits were one thing. But a permit to smoke seemed a little much. Coming from East to West complex had one rule- keep moving and don’t make any sudden turns. Privacy to study during lunch was about as easy to find as an oil well in the English room. As long as there was warm weather, many students spread out along the campus boundaries. Not everybody was fortunate enough to own a parking permit, and mom vasn't there to always give you a ride. The alternative? The bus, a moving yellow mass of flying paper, bone rattling bumps, and loud voices. 165 DILAURO, JOHN: FFA 9; Spanish Club 10; Football 9. DILLON, DAVID: FFA 9, 11; D.E. 10. DILLON, GREG (Tug): FBLA 10, 11; French Club 9; Hi-Y 9; Varsity Club 11, 12; FCA 10, 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9. DILLON, JANNIE: FBLA 11; FHA 9. DILLON, SHIRLEY: FHA 9, 10, 11; Volleyball 9: Gymnastics 9. DREWRY, TERESA: National Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; FHA 9; Cheerleader 9: Tennis 11, 12; Who's Who 11; Pom Pon Squad 12. E EAMES, JOE: Spanish Club 9. EDWARDS, ROBERT: Upward Bound 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; SCA 9, 10, FCA 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11; Track 9, (OW tie EDWARDS, PAM: D.E. 12; Bible Club 12; Track 12; Homecoming Court 12. ELKINS, MICHAEL: FFA 9, 10; FBLA 10; JOE. We), wl ELKINS, TERESA: French Club 9, 10; News- paper Staff 12; Band 9, 10. ENGLISH, GARY LYNN: VICA 11, 12; Photog- raphy Club 9, 10. ENGLISH, HENERY: FFA 9; Spanish Club 11; Football 11. a FERGUSON, HATCHER: French Club 9; SCA ine FERGUSON, LISA CARAWAY: FBLA 9, 10; D.E. 10; Gymnastics 10. FERGUSON, RHONDA ANNETTE: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Newspaper Staff 10. 166 - Senior Stats FINNEY, BETH ANN: French Club 10, 11; Annual Staff 9; Newspaper Staff 10, 11; Bible Club 11. FINNEY, DANNA: French Clu b 9, 11, 12; Tri- Hi-Y 9: Varsity Club 11, 12; Dramatics 10; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 9; Track 10. FISHER, KIP: FFA 9; FBLA 11; National Honor Society 12; French Club 10, 11; FCA 11, 12; Track 9, 11; Film Production Club 11; Math- Science Club 9. FITTS, MIKE: French Club 9; Varsity Club 11, 12: Football 9; Track 9; Tennis 11, 12. FLORA, DONNA: Spanish Club 11, 12; Tri- Hi-Y 9, 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; SCA 9, (On tHenl ZECCA ieGyinmastics: ya Ofminpmal2 Track 11, 12; Pep Club 11. FLORA, GREY: FFA 9, Spanish Club 11. FLORA, KEVIN: FBLA 10; Dramatics 10; Pep Club 11. FLORA, LEE A.: Photography Club 9, 10; An- nual Staff 9, 10, 11; Homeroom Officer 9, 10. FORBES, DARRYL: FFA 9; Spanish Club 10, Hal FOSTER, VANESSA: FBLA 10, 12. FOSTER, MICHAEL: FFA 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 11. FRALIN, BARBARA: National Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Varsity Club 11, 12: Annual Staff 9; FCA 10, 11, 12; Girls Bas- ketball 10, 11, 12; Tennis 11. FRALIN, BLANCHE: National Honor Society 1, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Varsity Club 11, 12: Annual Staff 9; FCA 10, 11; Girls Basket- baliMOm it 2s Mennismii: FRALIN, DAVID: FBLA 10, 11, 12; Spanish ©@lluig weak IRIE Sh V2: FRALIN, MIKE: FFA 9; VICA 11, Masonry 1 11. FUNK, ROBIN: FBLA 11, 12; FHA 9, 10; Vol- leyball 9. G GEORGE, FRANCES ANN GILLEY, WAYNE: FFA 9; FBLA 12; Spanish Club 11; Guy's Basketball 9; Track 9. GISH, MARK EDWIN: FFA 9, 10; VICA 114, 12. GREEN, CAROL: D.E. 10, 12. GREEN, SHARON: National Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, Class Officer 10, 11; Girls Basketball 11; Track 9, Homecoming Cowinr WO, Wal, WZ GREENWAY, SANDRA: D.E. 10; Class Officer as GULLIAMS, DONNA: FBLA 11, 12. GUTHRIE, CAROLINE: National Honor So- ciety 10. GUTHRIE, FRANK: FFA 9, 10; VICA 11. GUTHRIE, JIMMY: FFA 9, 10; Outing Club i, WE H HAGY, AL: National Honor Society 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Foreign Language Coun- cil 10; Varsity Club 12; SCA 9; Treasurer 11; FCA 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 12; Track 9; Tennis NOS Wal, WZ: HAISLIP, RENEE: Spanish Club 11. HALE, MITZI: First Period Sec. Tres. 11. HALE, YVETTE: D.E. 10; Homeroom Sec. 9. HAMBRICK, DONNIE: FFA 9, 10; VICA 11, 12; Football 9; Wrestling 9, 10; Weightlifting. HAMBRICK, RONNIE: FFA 9; D.E. 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9; Wrestling 9, 10; Track 9; Baseball 10; Weightlifting 9, 10. HAMMOCK, DELANO: FFA 9, 10, 11; D.E. 9. HAMMOCK, EDDIE: VICA 11, 12; Chess 9. HARDEN, DEBBIE: VICA 10, 11; FHA 9, 10; De ale HARTMAN, MARTHA: VICA 12; FBLA 11; elvN Sh Oh Oys. Vile HASKINS, DARRYL: Guy’s Basketball 9, Base- ballmiOM tee a2: HASKINS, MIKE: FFA 9. HATCHETT, BRENDA: FBLA 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Dramatics 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11. HEARD, JOHN: D.E. 10, 11, 12; Dramatics 10; Wrestling 9. HELMS, DENA: FHA 9, 10; Upward Bound 11, 12; FTA 11; Volleyball 9; Track 9, 10; Flag Corps 10, 11. HELMS, STEVEN: D.E. 9; Football 9; Track 9. mELIMES:, YASVWSIes TEAS) AIG (OMles w): HERRICK, KENT: Senior Executive of SCA 12; Dramatics 11, 12; Cross Country 12; Track 11, 2 aeepe@Nbedy) 2: HOBBS, STEVE: Spanish Club 9; Tennis 9, 10. HODGES, CLAYTON: Spanish Club 11. HODGES, TOMMY: FFA 9; Wrestling 9, 10, Wake HODGESTJACK EFAS) 10, EBEAG TI) 12: HODGES JERR ES ERANGAVICAM Ty 12.1DsE 10. HODGES, JEFF M.: Spanish Club 9; Dramatics 10 (Treas.), 11, 12; Forensics 10, 11, 12; Film Production Club 11; Pep Club 11; Who’s Who 12; Boy's State 11; Event 12, HODGES, JOHN: FFA 9, 10; French Club 9; DiEwd2. HODGES, MARK: French Club 9; Guy’s Bas- ketball 9, 10, 12; Baseball 12. HODGES, RANDALL: FFA 9; FBLA 11; Span- ish Club 10; Football 9, 10; Wrestling 10. FODGES SHARON EBIEAg Tiss Di Eamai esas FHA 9. HOLCOMB, KENNY: FBLA 11, 12; Football SiO; HOLLAND, DAWN: FBLA 12; Upward Bound 11, 12; Track 10; Pep Club 11. HOLLEY, CAROL: FBLA 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. HOLLEY, RAYMOND: Spanish Club 11. MOLINE, WRVNCNG IDLE. IO, 12: HOLLOWAY, CINDY CARON: VICA 12; FBLA 10, 11; D.E. 11; FHA 9; Class Officer (Secre- tary); Volleyball 9. HONAKER, BILL: D.E. 11; Guy's Basketball 9: Junior Achievement 10, 11. HOPKINS, BILL: National Honor Society 11, 12: French Club 9, 10, 11; SCA 11; Dramatics 10, 11, 12: Forensics 10, 12; Annual Staff 9; Golf 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Who’s Who 11; Klassroom Kwiz Kid 11, 12; Governor's School 10; Event 12 (Editor). HORNE, DON: Spanish Club 11; Dramatics 10, Wi, We HOUSMAN, CONNIE: VICA 10, 11, 12; FHA 9, 10. HOUSMAN, SARAH SNN: FBLA 12. HUCK, LUARA: FBLA 11, 12; Dramatics 10; Pep Club 11. HUDSON, CINDY L.: FBLA 11, 12; FHA 9, 10, 11; Volleyball 9. HUDSON, ELVIS W.: D.E. 10, 11. HUNLEY, BETH: FBLA 11; Spanish Club 10; FHA 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Flag Corp. 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who 11. HUNT, GARY: Varsity Club 11, 12; FCA 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. HUTCHERSON, COURTNEY: Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Guy’s Basket- ball Oy 0; inack OGolf, 10M; WZ. Band 9: IO! Wal HUTCHERSON, MIKE: FFA 9, 10; VICA 11, 12. HYLTON, SHARON KAY: National Honor So- ciety 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Dramatics 12; Cheerleader 9, 10; Gymnastics 9; Event 12. J JACKSON, DEBORAH JANE: Tri-Hi-Y 12; Bible Club 11, 12. JAMES, CHARLES: Guy’s Basketball 9, 10, ili, W222 Wee ©): JAMES, ROBERT: VICA 11; Varsity Club 11, 122 IGN, Wik, 23 teoouloelis), IG, Wil, 2s ems Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 11, 12. JAMISON, ALMA ANN: FBLA 12; National Honor Society 12; FHA 9. JAMISON, CHANEY: FHA 9, 10; Upward Bound 11, 12; Science Club 9. JAMISON, LISA ANN: FBLA 11; French Club 9, FHA 9; Tennis 11, 12. Senior Stats - 167 + ee Lunch Time Is Fun Time For Seniors And Underclass Hanging around the locker after eating is the way most students spent _ their free time, but for Carl Herrick and Ricky Green, it was a case of the locker hanging around them - right out of the wall. First lunch, then a trek to the track field to work on the fall half-time performance. Band members never realized that they provided music for the smoking area. 168 _ Usually, you can't wear hats in school for fear it will be snatched off by some teacher. Mike Brown wasn’t to sure though. sun. Fifth period tests meant fourth period study hall. Even without a hall, studies carried on out on the lawn. For some, the bell ending class for lunch meant running for the lunch room to be first in line for the meal. For others, it could mean a game of touch football out in the parking lot. (the grass was off limits) Seniors fought for their three minutes ahead and because of the ef- forts of the class officers, many under- classmen cast envious glances to sen- iors calmly walking to the lunch room. Lunch time didn’t always mean eating. Guys lined up along the walls and prac- ticed throwing lines at any girl who was silly enough to walk by. Some times things got wild and and occasional game of chase ran and dodged between bodies. When weather allowed it, stu- dents went to the lawn for lazy loung- ing untill the bell. It’s a good thing that lunch falls during the middie of the day. Without tt, teachers as well as students wouldn't make it through the day. Things got out of comrol at times, but what lunch in- vented for? Singing and smileing, fourth period choir members take a break in the warm September Hanging out and the center of activity, students meet at the steps to greet friends and catch up on the latest news. 169 JOE, CYNTHIA: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; FHA 9; Upward Bound 1, 12; Varsity Club 12: FTA 12; Dramatics 9; Track 11. JOHNSON, MELINDA: FBLA 11; D.E. 11. JONES, BEVERLY: FBLA 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Dramatics 10. JONES, CHERYL NANCY: Latin Club 9, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 12; SCA 9; Dramatics 10; Class Treasurer 9; Track 10. JONES, LUVENIA: VICA 11; FBLA 10; FHA 10; Class Secretary 11. JONES, MARY MARGARET: FHA 9. JOYCE, TERRI: Track 9, 10; Band 9, 10, 11. K KELLEY, KATHY: FBLA 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. KESLER, DONALD: FFA 9, 10; VICA 11, 12; FBLA 10. KESSLER, KAREN: VICA 10, 11. KiIDDEJOVCEAD Eso SE Asiile KIKER, CATHY: FBLA 11; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Girl Basketball 9; Flag Corp 10, 11, 12 (Captain). KUHN, KARL: FBLA 12: Track 9; Chess Club 9. L LATIMER, MICHELLE: Girl's Basketball 10; Volleyball 10; Track 10. LAURY, DENNIS: Spanish Club 9, 10; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 2) AlOs Wily WZ LAVINDER, JOHN: FFA 9, 10; VICA 11, 12. LAW, MARK: FFA 9; D.E. 12. LEGANS, ANGELA: Tri-Hi-Y 9; Annual Staff 9; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 10. 170-Senior Stats LEPPANEN, DOROTHY: FBLA 11, 12; French Club 9, 11; Dramatics 10; Rifle Corps 10; Who’s Who 11; Choir 9, 10; Choir Chorale 11, 12; Pom Pon Squad 12. JOYCE, MARSHALL: FFA 9; Spanish Club 10, die LINNANE, PETE: VICA 12; Spanish Club 9; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; SCA vice-pres. 11; Football 9, 10, 11; Guy's Basketball 12; Wres- tling 9; Track 9, 10; Golf 11, 12. JAMES, THOMAS: FFA 9; VICA 11, 12. LUCAS CONNIES FBEAMI IS Dies 10s GAS9; [Oe thiy a2; sBiblevelubmOys niet: LUKE, JOHN: FFA 9, 10; VICA 11, 12. LUMPKINS, DELLA: D .E. 11, 12. LUMPKINS, MICHAEL: SCA 9; Football 9, 12; Guy’s Basketball 12; Wrestling 9, 11, 12; Track 9, 12. LUMSDEN, JEAN: FBLA 12. LYNCH, STEVIE: VICA 11, 12; Wrestling 9, MOK ail, M MCCALL, KEN: FBLA 10, French Club 11, 12. MCCLURE, VERNON: Trench Ciub 11; Junior Class Vice-Pres.; Senior Class Vice-Pres.; Football 9; Golf 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12. MCCOMSEY, SUSAN: FBLA 12; Spanish Club 10; FCA 12; Outing Club 11, 12; Flag Corp 10, 11, 12 (Captain). MCCUIN, DIANE: National Honor Society 11, iz Seems lla ©, WO, Wl, WZ, Ive. WO; Dramatics 10; FCA 10; Bible Club 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12. MCGUIRE, STEVE: FFA 9; VICA 12; D.E. 10, 12; Football 9. MCMANAWAY, BRAD: French Club 11; Span- ish Club 9; Football 9; Guy’s Basketball 9. MCMILLIAN, LISA: FHA 9, 12. MCCMINNIS, SANDY: VICA 11, 12; FHA 9, 10, 11: SCA 9, 10, 11; Cheerleader 10. MACK, SHELIA: Varsity Club 12; FTA 11; SCA 10, 12 (Vice-Pres.); Annual Staff 9; Vice- President 10; FCA 11, 12; Cheerleader 11, 12. MARKHAM, SANDY: FFA 11; FHA 9, 10; Photography Club 9; FTA 9; SCA 9; FFA Secretary 11; Horse And Pony Club 9, 10; Library Club 9, 10, 11. MARTIN, ANNETHIA: FBLA 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Photography Club 11. MARTIN, DIANA LYNNE: Homeroom Treasurer 9, 10. MARTIN, HATTIE: D.E. 12. MARTIN, SHELIA: Volleyball 9; Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Rifle Corp. 11, 12; Captain Squad Leader 11, 12. MARTIN, WAYNE: French Club 10, 12; Film Production Club 11; Foreign Exchange Stu- dent 12; Who's Who 11. MARTIN, WILLIAM: FFA 10, 12; D.E. 11; Foot- ball 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. MASON, SHERRI ELIZA: FBLA 11, 12; French Club 9; FHA 9; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 9, 11; Track 10. MATHERLY, RAY: Spanish Club 9; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; SCA 9, 10; 11; Footballs; Guy's Basketball 12; Wrestling 9; Golf 11, 12. MESDOR, JAY: FBLA 11; Spanish Club 9; Var- sity Club 12; Football 11, 12; Tennis 12. MEADER, RODNEY LYNN: FHA 9, 11; D.E. 9, 12; Football 9. MEADOR, SUE: FBLA 10, 11, 12; SCA 9. MEADOR, VIKKI: FBLA 9, 10, 12; FHA 9. MENIFEE, TOYNA: Spanish Club 9, 11; D.E. 11, 12; Upward Bound 9, 10, 11, 12; Volley- ball 9; Track 10. MITCHELL, JACQUELINE SUSAN: FBLA 11; French Club 9, 10; Upward Bound 12; FTA 11, 12: SCA 9, 10; Class President 10; FCA 12. MITCHELL, JULIA FRANCES: FBLA 10, 11, Ze nv Se ee MITCHELL, LISA: Spanish Club 9; FHA 9; Tri-Hi-Y 9; SCA 11; Dramatics 11; Forensics 11; 4-H 9. MITCHELL, VIRGIL: FFA 9, 10, 11; VICA 11. MONTGOMERY, CARLA ANN: FBLA 12; National Honor Society 12. MONTGOMERY, REX LYNN: FFA 9; VICA 1@; V2 MOORE, EDDIE: FBLA 11, 12; Baseball 10; Chess Club 9; 4-H 9. MOTLEY, TINA ANN: VICA 10, 11, 12; FHA 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9. MULLINS, WANDA LEE: FBLA 11, 12; FHA 12: FHA Hero 12. N NEATHAWK, KAREN: FBLA 10, 11, 12; FHA 9; FCA 11; Chorale 11, 12. NEWBILL, EUGENE HOWARD: National Honor Society 9; SCA 9, 10; Class Vice-President 9, 10; Football 9; Wrestling 9; Track 9, 10; Chorle Ws VES NEWBILL, JAMES T.: FFA 9; Guy’s Basketball 9; Track 9. NEWBILL, SUSANNA L.: FBLA 11; French Club 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 12; Lee Waid Experience 10, 12. NEWCOMB, SHERRY: VICA 12; Foreign Lan- guage Council 11, 12; FHA 9; FHA HERO 10; Homeroom Officer 9, 11. NUNLEY, JOHNNY: D.E. 10; Football 9, 10, 12; Wrestling 9; Track 9, 10; Baseball 12. NUNN, KEITH BOYD: FFA 10; VICA 11; D.E. ae O OAKES, DAVID: French Club 11; Newspaper staff 11, 12 (Editor); Choir 9, 10, 11, 12. OVERFELT, CYNTHIA LYNNE: FBLA 10, 11; Latin Club 9; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Class Treasurer 12; Volleyball 9; Chess Club 9. OVERTON, BILLY: Varsity Club 11, 12; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9; Track 9, 10. OWENS, DAVID: VICA 11, 12; Track 9, 10. OYLER, SUSAN: FBLA 10, 11; Photography Club 9: Chorale 9, 10, 11, 12; Concert Choir 9. ? PACE, CHARLES BENNETT: National Honor Society 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Varsity Club 9, 10; Photography Club 9; SCA 10; Dramatics 11, 12; Forensics 11, 12; FCA 11; Cross Country 10, 11; Wrestling 9, 10; Outing Club 11, 12; Eagle Mascot 12. PAGANS, DEBRA KEY: FBLA 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9; D.E. 11; Flag Corp. 11. PAGANS, DENNIS W.: FFA 9, 10, 12; Latin Club 11. PALMER, GINNY: Spanish Club 9, 10; D.E. de AAS: PARCELL, BOB: National Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 9; FCA 9; Football 9; Guy’s Basketball 9 10; Tennis 9) 10; 11, 12: PATTERSON, DAWN: VICA 12; FBLA 12. PATTERSON, BRYAN: Spanish Club 10, 11; Football 9, 10, 12. PATTERSON, CINDY: FBLA 11, 12; D.E. 11, 12; SCA 11. PERDUE, DONNA MARIE: FBLA 11; Spanish lula) WO, Wile AVA Ce Wil, We TGV ce IER 9, 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Photography Club 9. PERDUE, JIMMY: D.E. 10, 12; Wrestling 9, 12. PERDUE, KAREN: FBLA 11, 12; Spanish Club Cy es Wak PERDUE, KATHY L.: FHA 9; Gymnastics 10; liracke Os Band oaalO tt: PERDUE, BECKY: National honor Society 11, 12: Spanish Club.) 10} 11s ERA OF Tin Riay. @) il, 123 Gints Sew Wal. PERDUE, REBECCA FERN: FBLA 11, 12; FHA 9, 10; FHA HERO 11, 12; Volleyball 9. PERDUE, TAMMIE RENEE: FBLA 11, 12; ARVN Gh 0), 2. PETERS, JOHNNY: VICA 11, 12. PETERS National Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; Track 9. PHILPOTT, RANDY: FFA 10, 11; National Honor Society 11. POE SCOME ERAMIZ. Dis 10: POFF, CALVIN: FFA 9; VICA 11. POINDEXTER, PAUL RAY: FFA 12; D.E. 10, Wi, WZ POINDEXTER, PHYLISS EILEEN: FBLA 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; FHA 9, 10; FHA HERO 11, 12, Upward Bound 10, 11, 12; Photography Club 12; Dramatics 12. POLLARD, DEAN: Spanish Club 11. PRATER, SANDY LEE: FBLA 11; FHA HERO 10, 11. PRESTON, ANETTE Tri-Hi-Y 9; Volleyball 9. PRESTON, DEBRA: FBLA 12; Spanish Club 12; FHA 9; Volleyball 9. PRESTON, JACKIE: FBLA 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y Oe Wily 12 PRICE, SHARON: French Club 10; Tennis 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12. PRILLAMAN, JANET: Spanish Club 11; FHA 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Varsi ty Club 12; Drama- tics 9; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 9; Homecoming Court 12. PRILLAMAN, JEFF: Junior Class President; (changed prom); Played Teddy in Junior year; Drum Major 11. PRILLMAN, REECE: FFA 9; VICA 11, 12; Var- sity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 12; Chess Club 9, 10, 12. PRILLMAN, TIMOTHY J.: Spanish Club 9; Varsity Club 1+, 12; Football 9; Guy's Bas- ketball 9; Baseball 10, 11, 12. R RAKES, RHONDA: FBLA 11; FHA 9, 10; Tri- Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9. Senior Stats-171 172 Seniors Lead The Way In Assembly Etiquette © Friday football assemblies gave players a chance in the limelight. No doubt that if it had been left up to them, the school colors would have been changed to red, khaki, and denim blue. Opposite ends of the line, senior class officers and SCA officers welcome Bobby Welch to the High school in the opening assembly. Freshmen and sophomores show respect for their elders when the senior class marched in. What else could they do? It would be their turn one day. Assemblies were as different as the people who presented them. If it was one by the senior class, it was always filled with overdone glory for the seniors, and when the underclassmen felt shunned, they were told, ‘‘Just wait, your time will come.”’ If it was a pep assembly, you could count on the cheerleaders, the pom-pom squad, and the band to pro- vide spirit and entertainment. Occasionally an outsider would come in and show the school something new- like when the air force band came with all of their music and rythm. The lead singer melted many girls’ hearts, especially Symedar Baskin, Dean Helm, and Nina Payne. Music always played a big part. The band played the school song whenever they weren't cheering for themselves or yelling ‘‘Eat Raw Meat!’’, and the cheer- leaders performed to ‘‘Groove Line.” The pom-pon squad gained the ac- ceptance of the school with their routines too. - The word Gym conjures up images of gym class and basketball, and now- assemblies. Her job? The biggest one in the school. Donna Flora explains her position as president of the entire student body. Bluer than blue, Reece Prilliman showed off his senior suit. Com- plete from the tip of his hat to the bottom of his blue suede shoes. Kicking high, J.V. cheerleaders Jean Corn, Debbie Dingledine and Lori Foster kept the spirits high during one of the pep assemblies. 173 RAMSEY, ANTHONY: RAMSEY, MARK: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Football 9. REAZER, CATHY: National Honor Society 9, 10, 11; Dramatics 11; Annual Staff 11. REYNOLDS, SHELIA GARNELL: FBLA 11, 12; FHA 10. RIDDLE, DONALD L.: VICA 12; FBLA 10; Spanish Club 9; FCA 10, 11; Football 9; Guy's Basketball 10. RIGNEY, DREMA GALE: Spanish Club 9; Latin Club 10; FHA 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Gymnastics 10; Homecoming Court 12. RIGNEY, TAMMY LYNNE: Spanish Club 9; Latin Club 10; FHA 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Gymnastics 10. ROBERTSON, DARELL: FFA 9. ROBERTSON, DWAYNE E.: VICA 11, 12; FBLA 10; Spanish Club 9, 10; Baseball 9. ROBINSON, GREG: VICA 9, 10; SCA 9, 10; Football 9; Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 2}, IO), a2: ROBERTSON, WANDA ANN: VICA 10, 11, 12; FHA HERO 9. RODGERS, WILLIAM: Cross Country 12. ROSE, MICHAEL ANTHONY: Spanish Club 11; Photography Club 10; Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Wrestling 9, 10; Track 9. ROSS, CALVIN: VICA 11; Spanish Club 10; Varsity Club 10, 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9; Track 9, 10, 11. ROSS, ODEATHA: FHA 10, 11, 12; Choir 9, 10, yi, Ze RUTROUGH, GORDON C.: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; VICA 11; National Honor Society 11, 12. S SAUL, BETH: FBLA 11; Spanish Club 9; Tri- Hi-Y 9; Class Secretary 11; Cheerleader 9, 10; Gymnastics 9, 10; Track 11. 174-Senior Stats SCOTT, EDDIE: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11; Spanish Club 11. SCOTT, RODNEY: FFA 9, 10; VICA 11, 12; Photography Club 9, 10; Dramatics 9; Football 9; Track 9; Band 9, 10, 11, 12. SCOTT, WENDELL: FBLA 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Football CS) lO, Wik, Ws Wheels Sh SHELTON, EMMA ANN: FBLA 12; Spanish Club 9; FHA 9; Class Secretary 9. SHIVELY, JOY: FBLA 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 11, 12. SHIVELY, PAUL R.: FFA 9, 10; National Honor Society 11; D.E. 11, 12; Photography Club 11; Annual Staff 11, 12. SHIVELY, RANDY: FFA 9; VICA 12; D.E. 10. SHIVLEY, VELVET: VICA 10, 11, 12; FHA 9; Tri-Hi-Y 9: SIGMON, CLEO: FFA 9, 10, 11; VICA 11, 12. SIMMONS, DAWN: FHA 11; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Pho- tography Club 9. SIMMONS, DEBRA: D.E. 11, FHA 9, 10, 11. SINGLETON, MARK: FBLA 10; D.E. 11, 12; Photography Club 9, 10; Wrestling 9. SINK, BARRY: FFA 9; VICA 11. SINK, LINDA: VICA 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; FHA 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Volley- ball 9. SINK, JOHN ROBERT: Track 9; Band 9, 10; iil SINK, JOSEPH: VICA 11. SINK, ROBERT: FFA 9, 10; VICA 11, 12. SMITH, CAROLYN: D.E. 10; FHA 9, 11; FHA HERO: SMITH, HARRISON: FFA 10; VICA 11; D.E. 10. SMITH, HARRY, FFA 9; VICA 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10; Track 9. SMITH, VALERIE: FBLA 11; D.E. 10. SPENCER, DONALD: FFA 9, 11; D.E. 11. SPENCER, REFEST: FBLA 11; FHA 9, 10, 11; @lyolre 2), Oh Wilk Revo) ElWloy al. STANLEY, DALE: VICA 11, 12. STANLEY, DENISE: FBLA 10, 11. STANLEY, JAMES: National Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; Varsity Club 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10; Baseball Vi, WZ. STANLEY, MARK: FBLA 10; Hiking Club 11, 12. STA NLEY, TERESA: VICA 12; FBLA 11; FHA oS) STARKEY, HAZEL: FHA 9; Girl’s Basketball 10, 11, 12; Guy's Basketball Manager 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Band Pep Club 11. STARKEY, HENRY: FFA 9; VICA 11, 12; FBLA 10; D.E. 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Football 11, 12: Guy's Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball ale STOUT, JUDY: FBLA 10, 11, 12; FHA 9; Chess Pus STOVALL, MARLEISE LOUISE: Spanish Club 9: FHA 12; Class Officer 9, 10. STUMP, BECKY: Latin Club 11, 12; FHA 9; Track 9, 10; Band 9, 10, 11, 12. STUMP, RODGER: FFA 9. SUAINE, AUDREY F.: FBLA 10, 11, 12; Tri- Hi-Y 9; Pep Club 11. y TANKS, KENNY: D.E. 11; Class Officer 9; Football 9, 11; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Track Sh KOS iA, 2: TAYLOR, JEFF: Spanish Club 9; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Forensics 11; FCA 10, 11, 12; Foot- ball (Trainer) 10, 11, 12; Guy’s Basketball (Trainer) 10; Golf 1, 12; Baseball (Trainer) 9, 10; Pep Club 11; Who’s Who 11. TAYLOR, HAROLD: VICA 12; D.E. 12; Varsity Club 12; Cross Country 9; Guy’s Basketball Ss WO; wl, Ws levels @). THOMAS, GWEN: FBLA 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12: FCA 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12: Tennis 12; Pep Club 11, 12. THOMPSON, BOBBY: FFA 9, 10; Spanish Club LOM ate THURMAN, CYNTHIA ANNETTE: FBLA 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; FTA 12; Newspaper Staff 12. THURMAN, DONNA MARIE: FBLA 10, 11, 12; French Club 9; Foreign Language Council 9; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 9. THURNER, JOHN: FFA 9, 10; VICA 11, 12, DiE wi} TINSLEY, BRENDA: FBLA 10; D.E. 11; FHA 10; Varsity Club 12; Girl's Basketball 11; Track HOS ahi ZS TOLLIVER, ARTHUR: Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Class President 9, 10; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Guy’s Basketball 9; Track 9, 10, 11, 12. TORRENCE, MARY: French Club 9, 10, 11. TROTTER, MICHAEL: French Club 9, 10, 11; Upward Bound 9, 10, 11; Track 9; Pep Club 11. TRUMAN, DAVID: VICA 11. TURNER, BRIDGITTE: Varsity Club 11, 12; FCA 11, 12: Cheerleader 11, 12, 10. TURNER, DAVID LOYD: Spanish Club 10; Foreign Language Council 10; Varsity Club HOMO ECA Odd Footballs 12; Guy’s Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, Wile WZ TURNER, KAREN: FBLA 10, 11, 12; FHA 9; Intermarial Volleyball 9. TYLER, LEE: Spanish Club 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Forensics 10; Annual Staff 9, 10, 11, 12 (Editor); Homeroom Secretary 9; FCA 10, 11, 12: Cheerleader 10; Volleyball 10; Track 12; Tennis 10 (Manager), 11. Pom pon squad 12, Prom Chairman 11. U UNDERWOOD, JANET: FHA 12. V VAUGHN, LINDSEY: National Honor Society 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 1, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Photography Club 9; SCA 9; FCA 11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Track 11; Tennis 9, 10; Band Vice-President 9, 10, 11, 12. W WADE, CURTIS: FFA 9; VICA 10; Guy’s Bas- ketball 9; Track 9. WADE, DONNA: FHA 12; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12. WADE, ROBERT: D.E. 10, 11; Upward Bound 11: Guy’s Basketball 9; Track 10. WADE, WAYLON: FFA 9. WEBSTER, ROSEMARY: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12. WEEKS, DONNA: FHA HERO 9, 12; Health Careers 9; Choir 9. WENDELKEN, KIMBERLY (Ladybug); FFA 12. WEST, ALLEN: French Club 9, 10; Varsity Club 9, 11, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 11, 12; Guy's Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, WO), Wil, We WHEELER, TIM: VICA 11; Outing Club 11, 12. WHITLOCK, TAMMY: FBLA 10, 11, 12; Home- room Vice-President 10; C.O.E. 12. WHITTAKER, KAREN: FBLA 9; Spanish Club 11; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Bible Club 10; Girl’s Basketball 9. WHORLEY, JOELENE: FBLA 11; FHA 11. WHORLEY, LISA: FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11. WILLIAMS, BRAD: FFA 9, 10 (Reporter), 11 (Vice-President), 12. WILLIAMS, FLOYD: Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramatics 9, 10, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12 (Presi- dent). WILLIS, BERT: Football 12. WILSON, GARY: FFA 9, 10; VICA 11. WITCHER, KERA: National Honor Society 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11. WITCHER, SHERLENE: FHA 9, 10. WOOD, KAREN: French Club 10, 11; Photog- raphy Club 9; Annual Staff 9, 10, 11 (Sports Editor). WOOD, TRACY: Latin Club 9, 10; Track 10; Baseball 9, 10. WOODY, H.D.: FBLA 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; SCA 11; Annual Staff 12; Newspaper Staff 12: FCA 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 11, 12; Guy’s Basketball 9, 12; Baseball 11, 12. WOODY, BECKY: National Honor Society 11, 12 ErenchaGlubs Os alO}e Ih I2hHA, 9s (Re- porter); Dramatics 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12. WOODY, SALLY: FBLA 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, Wile Wes WRAY, BARRY: Varsity Club 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Wrestling 12; Baseball 9, 11, 12. WRAY, BENJAMIN: FFA 9, 10; VICA 10, 12. WRAY, DAVID: FFA 9; French Club 9; Spanish Club 11, 12; Science Club 9. WRAY, RHONDA: FBLA 12; FHA 9. WRAY, TIMMY: FFA 10; VICA 11, 12; D.E. 10; Football 9; Track 9. WRIGHT, CAROL: Spanish Club 10; FHA HERO 9, 10, 11, 12; Upward Bound 10; Pho- tography Club 11. WRIGHT, DIANNE: Tri-Hi-Y 9; SCA 11; Annual Staff 9, 10, 11 (Junior Editor), 12 (Senior Editor); Homeroom President 10, Homeroom Secretary Tres. 11; Prom Decoration Com- mittee 11; Guidance Assistant 12; Pom Pon Squad 12. WRIGHT, EDDIE: VICA 11, 12; Football 12; Mirackaii2s WRIGHT, TERESA: Spanish Club 9; Tri-Hi-Y - 9; Photography Club 10; Annual Staff 9, 10; FCA 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Pom Pon Squad 12. WUERGLER, LETICIA: Spanish Club 11; FHA HERO 9 (Song Leader), 10, 11 (Reporter); Senior Stats-175 A few years ago, major concerns were lunch and class rings. College and careers seemed to far away to give thought to. Then time caught up and decisions for the future began to take prior- ity over spray painting ‘‘class of 79” on the NW railroad tunnel. Class keys, announcements, environmentals, caps and gowns, class trip, achievement tests, and college applications be- came daily words in the vocabulary of a senior. lt was all over to fast. Goals were met, defeats were admitted, friends lost and gained, and an inner knowledge grew inside of each member of the class of '79. The good times would always be relived, but today could not be filled with yesterday’s recol- lections. FOF ET ee erem (oes a NI el | Z Tri-Hi-Y 9; Varsity Club 11; Photography Club 9, 10; SCA 11; Dramatics 10; Annual Staff 11; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 11; FCA 11; Volleyball 9; Track 9, 10; Library Club Vice-Pres. 9; Sci- ence Club Secretary 9. Y YOUNG) ISILIE TERA ©), 10, Wal, 12 YOUNG, DONNA: National Honor Society 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Foreign Language Council 10; FHA 9; Photography Club 9; Home- room Secretary 9; Track 9. YOUNG, GREG: FBLA 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Science Club 9. YOUNG, KIM: FBLA 11; Spanish Club 10; DIE 2. litieiny Oy tO SCA MO! 11tEGAN TT: Cheerleader 9, 10, 11; Gymnastics 9. YOUNG, LORETTA: FBLA 11, 12. YOUNG, PINKY: FBLA 10; Newspaper Staff 11, 12 (Circulation Manager); Homeroom President 11. YOUNG, ROBIN: FBLA 10, 11 (Corresponding Secretary); Tri-Hi-Y 9; Photography Club 9; Newspaper Staff 11, 12. YOUNG, SUSAN: FHA 9, 12. SIGMON, MARSHA: French Club 9, 10; FHA OC Miiahiey OroCAOn liza Dramatics: lO} (da ii2; Pep Club 11; French-European Tour; Who's Who. WALKER, TY: Homeroom Representative 10, 11; FCA 10, 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track CWO; ak, Wee Senior Stats-177 178 Jim Milner’s Talent Is Still A Part Of Us To a growing person the world is like panes of glass, each pane in its separate frame, and one must step lightly or the glass breaks, shatters the pieces falling. In trying to fix it one only manages to break more glass, the chain continues as if the world might crash in around him. He feels alone, as if he is the only one in this fragile place, as one tries hard not to break the glass he only manages to destroy more, sometimes one gets mad and kicks the glass, scat- tering glass for a long while, then he is sorry, but sorrow bends, not glass, but if one is not careful he shall break his world to splinters. Step lightly for glass breaks. James Milner November, 1978 Love Something that tears at the heart warms the soul, it is happy, bliss- full, but can be grief. Love can destroy, can build, make a boy a man, a girl a woman, make the strong weep, make the loner need someone. lama loner needing no one, but yet, needing something | have lost. Love lost, leaving tracks that cannot be removed, a deep impres- sion, made in the soul, a wound, a healing wound but never com- pletely healed. To need someone is good, bad is Love. James Milner November, 1978 On the weekend that the senior color pages were sent to press, we learned that the senior class had lost another classmate. Jim Milner died after his car wrecked at the foot of Windy Gap mountain. The class was shocked. Since our education began we have learned of hurts and pains. It hurt to break up with someone close to you; it hurt to lose a game. Some hurts faded away as we kept growing and learning. Some didn’t. It will never quite stop hurting those who knew and cared for Jim, but we are richer to have had him, and his poetry and art works will always have a special meaning. Jim’s talent was unique and valued by all of his friends. His ability to express his frustrations and joys on paper was admired and treasured by his family. His views on life and love were deep yet little was known of his emotions. Ready to shoot, Junior class sponsor, William Cleve- land, prepares to film the spring prom, one of the best events produced by the junior class to the re- tiring seniors. Rose Kelly Class officers-Eric Ferguson-Treasurer, Finney-Sec., Gray Turner-Vice Pres., Herrick-Pres. Taking it slow, Keith Craighead, Noel Yates, Bobby Ross, and Daryl! Meador sit out their lunch period in the hall. What's Bigger Than A Sophomore, But Less Than A Senior? Being in between is usually considered as not quite bad and not exactly good, but there’s more to it when it means be- ing a junior. There’s class rings, term papers, taking over the senior’s assem- bly seats at the final assembly. It’s a year where college and futures become part of the scene and PSAT’s decide it. There’s the certain recognition of be- ing second to seniors and a growing ex- citement of becoming graduates. For all the junior athletics, this year they be- come of Varsity status. Prom produc- tion and being able to ask a date in- stead of being asked become a part. In terms, the junior year is an in between point of being on top or bottom, but it is by no means an in between point of bad and good. It’s the ending of being a kid, and the beginning of being a big kid. Juniors 179 uniors Have Come Bill Abshire Brenda Adams John Adams Mitzie Agee Nancy Alderman Wesley Allen Linda Akers Jeff Alley Curtis Altice Dana Altice Karen Altice Sandra Altice Darryl Anderson Kevin Angle Doug Arrington Edith Arrington Gary Arrington Sarah Arrington Rhonda Atkinson Phillip Austin Rosemary Austin Terry Austin Leanora Bailey Donna Barbour Reba Bateman Ebby Beale Anne Beatty Earl Beeghly Katherine Bolen Mundy Bond Daniel Boone Dale Bower Woodrow Bowling Daniel Boyd Debbie Boyd Christy Bradley 180 Juniors A Long Way—Almost To The Top Starting to ride when she was eight years old Sylvia Gilmore is constantly faced with the challenge of achieving perfection. She rides at least four times a week to prepare for competi- tion. Each year Sylvia shows on the Vir- ginia and North Carolina circuit com- peting against top horses and riders. Throughout her years of showing she has won numerous awards; however, she says her most valuable reward has been the accomplishment of her horse and herself performing in unison. Up and over. Sylvia Gilmore makes one of her perfect jumps, riding Merry Token at the Kes- wick Junior and Pony Show. Mark Brewer Lenora Bridges Gaye Brown Keith Brown Melinda Brown Mike D. Brown Mike T. Brown Phyllis Brown Robert Brown Tammy Brubaker Gaye Bryant Rebecca Burgess Randall Bush Briant Campbell Robert Campbell Glenn Cannaday Joan Cannaday James Carroll Juniors- 181 Juniors Experience 182 Juniors Dale Carter Dean Carter Leslie Carter Susan Carter Tammy Cassell Tina Chambers Carolyn Chitwood Tammy Church Joe Clark Sherry Clark Mark A. Clatts Jeanaise Claytor Keith Clement Audrey Clemons Ivey Cobler Gordon Coffey Curtis Conner Ashley Cooper Term Paper Tediurm. Ho-hum. Do | buy one, borrow one, steal one or settle down and write one? Junior English classes were filled with much variety as some teachers taught literature, some taught grammar, some taught drama, and some taught journalism. However, woe be it to those juniors who were caught in Ad- vanced Grammar and Composition where everyone had to write a term paper. Biting nails, filling trash cans with mistakes, losing sleep, and not finishing the paper on time were all a part of the writing. We were glad we survived. During Class | in 212W, these juniors kept Mrs. L. Fisher convinced that they were working hard on that term paper. Do you suppose they are? The Term Paper Tedium Cynitha Cooper Randy Cooper Rhonda Cowan Kathie Criag Debra Craighead Faith Crawford Shawn Cross James Cuff Jeff Cummings Greg Cundiff Sherri Custer Greg Dalton Lisa David Sherri David Erica Davis Joyce Davis Sharon DeHart Herman Delong Rhonda Dillon Sandy Dillon Tommy Dillon Mark Drivers Michelle Dodd Debra Doss Lidia Dowdy Buford Early Bruce Easter Twela Edwards Don Elkins David Ellis Ginia Ellis Mark Ellis David Farber Jerry Farris Terry Farris Benji Ferguson Juniors 183 Jerry Prillaman is a very talented person playing several types of instruments including the mandolin, the acoustic bass, and the drums. He has had experience playing with both Rock-n-Roll and Bluegrass bands. For the past two years Jerry has played the mandolin for the ‘‘Country Buddies’” who have been together for quite some time. They have recorded a record which has_ been recently released. This group plays for a variety of occasions including the drives to raise money, for private parties, at Fiddler Conventions, and Bluegrass Festivals. Jerry’s life has blended into the Blue- grass world. Practing to play the mandolin for the ‘‘County Buddies’’ takes a big part of his time. But it has paid off. Someday we may even see him on the ‘‘Grand Ole’ Opry’’. Strumming on a mandolin can brighten up any day for Jerry Prillaman. Billy Ferguson Darryl Ferguson Eric Ferguson Jimmy Ferguson Linda Ferguson Lisa Ferguson Future Goals In Life Form Rapidly During Lynne Ferguson Kathryn Finney Rose Marie Finney Richard Flint Brenda Flora Dawn Flora Lisa Foley Chris Foster Jeff Foster Sally Foster Sandra Foster Sarah Foster 184 Juniors Tammy Foster Debbie Fox Bobby Fralin Jeffery Funk Glenda Furrow Greg Furrow Frederick Garst Julie Garst Rhonda Garrett Michelle Gibson Linda Gill Roger Gillispie Sylvia Gilmore Daniel Gish Syliva Goad Randy Grace Jackson Green Malissa Greenwood Lisa Greer Scott Gregory Sherrie Grenier Tim Gruver Jim Gue Sharon Guilliams Eric Guthrie Oscar Guthrie Vickie Guthrie Vicki Haddock Donna Hairston James Hale Nathon Hale Anthony Hall Dean Hall Donna Hall Marice Hall Melissa Hall Juniors 185 Tim Hall Clint Hancock Angela Hanks Margaret Hannabass Susan Hardison Cindy Harper Robin Harrison Beth Harstel Marty Hartman Glenn Hatchett Tera Haynie Regina Heckman Kelly Herrick Mark Herrick Maurice Hicks Bambi Hodges Bobby Hodges David B. Hodges Debra A. Hodges Debra Hodges Donald Hodges Kenny Hodges Pam Hodges Steve Hodges Our First Opportunity To Ask A Date To The Timmy Hodges Velvet Hodges Sarah Holcomb Cassandra Holland Jeff Holland Lisa Holland Patrica Holland Vickie Holland Wesley Holland Beckey Holley Keith Holley Jimmy Hollinsworth 186 Juniors Describing Danny Reynolds could be summed up in one- word- “happiness.’’ Where ever you see Danny he is wearing that big smile. Some teachers say that he always brings cheer into the classroom. Danny is interested in a_ variety of things. He especially likes to sing for his church where he is an active member. He also likes to draw showing much creativity. Taking part in 4-H work has given Danny many opportunities to share his talents among his peer group. Most of all he likes helping with the many activities of the Fantastic, Superb Junior Class. Taking part in the music world keeps Danny Reynolds in a happy state of mind. Ann Housman Denise Hudson Mike Hudson Kenneth Huff . E , % ae Susan Hunley SS A ae ee fia f Lisa Hurd Junior And Senior Prom Darron Hutcherson Johnny Hutcherson Chris Hylton Sonnia Ingle Rebecca Ingram John Jamison Lorretta Jamison Robert Jamison Terry Jamison Betty Jarrells Caroline Jefferson Kerry Jefferson Juniors 187 Looking Forward To Getting Our Steve Jefferson Sandy Jennings Bob Johnson Dan Johnson Susan Johnson Dwayne Jones Evelyn Jones Laurie Jones Robin Jones Teresa Jones Timmy Jones Joe D. Joyce Jon Joyce Sharon Kasey Tami Keesee Bonnie Kenneth Ronnie Kenneth David Kesler Choosing a class ring is important to most Juniors. The design including the seal used for the first time along with color, size, and price were all a part of making that decision. Being a year with serious inflation problems made some Juniors buy less expensive rings. However, every buyer looked forward to the day when the rings were to be delivered. Teachers enjoyed seeing Juniors with their rings on display as they gently swept their face with their ringed hands. Posted on the office bulletin board was a picture of rings that Juniors could dream of owning. 188 Juniors f es bel) 5 pas A i i A sd Class Rings FRANKLIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL ve S?, SPENGCTH THROUGH KNOW WZ PRESENTED BY CLASS OF 1978 Appearing on many school pro- grams is a very special piece of art work. Because the seniors of 1978 thought it was time the school had its own seal, they chose to have one created. The original design was done by the art de- partment with Mrs. Dorthy Phelps as chairman. Josten Book Company took the design from the art de- partment and did _ the __ finished product. The gift from the ’78 Class will long be remembered and ap- preciated as the seal continues to be used in many phases of school life. Juniors set precedent in using the school seal on their class rings. Jeffery Kinsey Bobby Kirk Ginger Kirk Sara Kirk Kellie Kistler Lisa Kittinger Brenda Laprade Teresa Laprade David Law Donald Law Matt Law Timmy Law Bonnie Lee Julia Leffue Susan Lemon Hamilton Lester Eric Lindsoe Darlene Lucas Juniors 189 Lester Lynch Pana Lynch Lorri Maas Wanda Macke Bonnie Mackenhimer Jeffery Martin Sarah Martin Gina Mattox Cindy McCall Allen McClure Tim McGuire Wanda McGuire Fran McManaway Marshall McMinnis Brenda McNeil Gerald Meador Gwen Mehlenbacker Diane Meredith Mark Metz John Minnix Danny Mitchell Alvin Montgomery James Morrison Patti Motley TG Taking S.R.A. And P.S.A.T. Tests Was A Teresa Motley Philip Naff Marquetta Newbill Dale Newby Johnny Nunley Pete Odell Dale Odom Martin Olichweir Perry Oliver Roger Osgood Randy Owen Daryl Pagans 190 Juniors What were you doing this past summer? There are a variety of things that you could have been doing. Most juniors were probably resting from their long sophomore year; however Billy Spencer worked for FCHS. Billy worked eight long hours five days a week for only minimum wages to keep our campus beauti- ful. When you start to drop your trash at the wrong place, remember the strenuous hours he spent laboring in the sun. Billy did many things _ including washing windows, trimming shub- bery, mowing the lawn, sweeping floors, and picking up trash. Think twice before you destroy the campus beauty. It was a hot day in July for Billy Spencer. Donna Pagons Cindy Palmer Beckey Parcell Sara Parcell Michael Patterson Connie Perdue Elaine Perdue Jeffery Perdue Mike Perdue Rhonda Perdue Robin Perdue Ronald Perdue Wayne Perdue Darrell Peters Donna Peters Carl Poindexter Pam Poindexter Robin Potter Juniors 191 One way to help a person feel better is to make him her look better. That is how Patti Motley looks at her goal of becoming a beautician. She enjoys creating hair styles that will bring out the best in her subjects. Patti is in her second year of cosmotology where she is_ doing quite well. She was a first place winner in the Cosmotology Total Concepts Contest. Anyone needing a lift should remember Patti when she gets her own shop going. She puts much into her work which was shown by winning that first place award. Congratulations for a job well done. Tools of the trade, Patti Motley uses the curling iron to add a special touch. Randy Powell Anne Preston Vanessa Preston Jerry Prillaman Martha Prillaman Polly Prillaman Richard Prillaman Donna Pruitt Roger Pruitt Lonnie Quinn Virginia Radford Mike Rakes Thomas Rakes Barry Ratcliffe Lori Reed Keith Renick Annette Renolds Danny Renolds 192 Juniors Benny Robertson John Robinson Bobby Ross Eugene Rush Pam Saxon Carol Scruggs Peter Seagle Nettie Shearer Sarah Shelton Joe Shively Patricia Shively Rhonda Shively Tammie Sigmon Ben Sink Donald Sink Mildred Sink Wanda Sink Connie Smith Gwen Smith Leon Smith Mona Smith Rita Smith Robert Smith Syliva Smith Andrew Snead Jeff Snyder Patty Southall Vance Spangler Billy Spencer Kelly Spencer Wanda Spencer Edward Starkey Jeff Stewart Robin Strickler John Stockton Katherine Stovall Juniors 193 High School Is A Minature Society Designed To Continuing to be a member of the Class of ’80 was made possible for some Jun- iors by their attending summer school. Summer vacation was a time of freedom and joy for most Juniors, but there were some who struggled through summer school to graduate with their class. There were a variety of reasons for at- tending summer school including Eng- lish, Math and Driver's Ed. Getting up early on hot mornings, having homework and missing out in summer fun was all a part of summer school, but it paid off for those Juniors who attended because they were working to graduate with the Super Class of ’80. Going to summer school cut Glenn Cannaday’s summer short. John Taylor Tim Taylor Keith Tench Kathy Thomas Ricky Thomason Burt Thompson Kenny Thompson Phyllis Thompson Ricky Thompson Sharon Thompson Brenda Thornhill Annette Tolliver Philip Tuning Tina Turman Debbie Turner Gray Turner Nina Turner Tina Turner 194 Juniors — sss al see eee ee errr a Recreate As Many Aspects Of ‘‘Real Life’’ As Possible 2... Vickie Turner Flossie Tyree Rhonda Tyree Timmy Tyree Randy Underwood Helen Varga Barbara Wade Sherry Walker Phyllis Warren Ricky Warren Barry Washburn Bill Webb Steve Webster Jeff Wells Susan Williams Darry! Willie Lucinda Willis James Wilson Doug Witcher Kenneth Witcher Penny Witcher Lisa Witlock Derek Wolford Scott Wooden Andy Woody Jeff Woody John Woody Linda Woody Randy Worrell Lois Wray Patty Wright Robin Wright Terri Wright Noel Yates Jo Yopp Becky Young Juniors 195 Our Goal Will Be Accomplished in Just Becky Young Billy Young Carol Young Dorthy Young Douglas Young Leon Young David Adkins Cathy Biggs Dale Brown Keith Craighead Wanda Davis Pete Didlake Wendy Foard David W. Hodges Roger Hopkins Johnny Hutchinson Timmy Jones Kenneth Law Cindy Matherly Selena Yates 196 Juniors One More Year What could a class of Juniors do with a forty-five minute lunch break? There were a variety of things which Juniors chose to do to pass away the time. The long break was used to get away from the daily routine of classes. For some Juniors, who owned cars, a long break made it possible to slip down to Dairy Queen. It was a special time for every- one whether eating, talking, skipping, smoking, or merely goofing off. During lunch Katie Custer, among a few other Jun- iors, await the purchase of their pictures. Drinking a Dr Pepper, Eric Lindsoe gets away from the noisy school atmosphere. Chatting with a few of her friends, Darlene Lucas enjoys her lunch break. Juniors 197 Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sc 198 Sophomore Planning out sophomore events are Vice-presi- dent Cheryl Barbour, President Jenny Smith, and Secretary Michelle Matherly. Not pictured: Mona Nichols, Treasurer. Variety, a word that is not hard to define in terms of finding unusual hobbies at Franklin County High School. What is it that makes a person want to be an expert in Karate, or want to be able to build a rocket big enough to send you to the moon? It is called indi- viduality, a word that most people would stick up their noses at and say ‘“‘huh.’’ It means being able to do what you want to, however you want to, and proudly say “‘I did that.”” It doesn’t mean you have to be the greatest, but it sure makes you proud when Mr. Cam- eron says you did well, or when you make that game- winning point in the big game. Having a little variety doesn’t make you different, but it gives you that cer- tain air of being yourself, and not someone else. Many people have different hobbies and others have differ- ent talents, but no matter what we do we still have that quality called Variety. No matter how hard you look you’ll always find that it’s there. When we went looking for talent, we never had a problem, because the class of 1981, as far as we’re concerned, will never run out of that quality call Variety. Waiting for the big catch is Jeff Cooper and his trusty gun. Coes liege eee oo “I'm Every Woman,”’ is one of the many disco songs Shel- ia Edwards dances to. Known on the dance floor as “Fruit, ’ dancing the latest disco steps is her number one hobby. With her ambitions and sophisticated ways, every- thing comes easy when she is doing the disco dance. Shelia thinks dancing is an exercise that helps her release energy that gives her a feeling of inner accomplishment. So Shelia, ‘Don't stop, Get off.” Playing the sounds of music is Phyllis Creech. The pride of being in the sophomore class really would make you feel good to be on the float for the homecoming parade. Deciding who's going to open the locker is exactly what Chris Young and Dale Hedrick wonder about. Sophomore Executive Bertha Clayborne gets a chance to work by giving out the sophomore pictures. Sophomore 199 Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore 200 Sophomore Erick Adams John Adkins Lora Adkins Rhonda Akers Shirley Alexander Dale Allman Cynthia Altice Greg Altice Gregory Altice Pete Altice Ruben Altice Tammy Altice Wilson Altice | Shirley Anderson Eddie Angell _ Wesley Angell Denise Angle Becky Arrington Frederick Arrington Todd Arrington Lisa Ashby Gray Ayers Dennis Bailey Lisa Bane Cheryl Barbour Ellen Barnhart Margie Bateman Pat Beckner Dorinda Beeghly Donna Blankenship Cathy Biggs Beth Biles Annette Board Dale Boitnott Dinah Bonds Yancy Dennis, Spelling Bee ‘ Estella Bonds : Rebecca Boone Tammy Booth | Frankie Bousman Lisa Bousman Lisa Bower Brain Bowles David Bowles _ Keith Bowles . Terry Bowles Hazel Bowman Janet Bowman — : Julia Bowman oe brie My First win in spelling came —r—™ when | was in the fifth grade. |! won third place for the school. However, during my sixth grade, | won the school — : contest and also the county _. : spelling bee. Winning a _ — trophy and ten dollars were aa Siow _ special awards. At the district David Brown _ contest, | came in sixth place. Linda Brown : _ Also at the Junior High _. . School, -| took first place dur- ing my eighth grade. | traveled to WSLS-TV in Roan- oke and took second place for the district. My award was - a Zenith Home Entertainment Penny brews Set. Spelling is a, good hobby ‘Steve Brown _ that has brought me many — Stuart Brown . awards. Zi Sophomore 201 Sammy Robertson, Singing And Playing. Willlam Brown Robert Brubaker John Bucker _ _ Kathy Bucker Randy Buckner Ernie Buford Ros Burger Jimmy Cannaday Debra Carter John Carter Steve Carter Dana Carty Being a musician isn’t always a bed of roses especially if : it takes many hard hours of practice day after day. It of- ten even gets to be a bore, Benamin Casey but for Sammy Robertson it _ _ Debra Childress is an enjoyable hobby. Sandra Childress Sammy likes singing and playing the guitar, especially if it is bluegrass music. He _ _ _ often plays at the Smith Mountain Moto-Cross_ Blue- grass festival. Sammy has won many acknowledge- : ments for his musical abilities. Sheila Childress He has won at a 4-H talent Lori Chambers contest, and he often plays - Billy Chitwood on the radio. This isn’t an _ easy hobby to take up, but after hearing Sammy, you'll think you could do it just as easily as he does. Bertha Clayborne Ricky Clemmons Theresa Clingenpeel 202 Sophomore Chuck Cobbs Betty Cole Wayne Cobler Marianne Cole Selena Colston Warren Conner Anita Cook Teresa Cook Vicky Cook Barrett Cooper Carlton Cooper Charlotte Cooper Jeffry Cooper Stacey Cooper Theresa Cooper Todd Cooper Jeanne Corn Carol Corrow James Corvin Helen Craighead Keith Crawford Sara Crum Ricky Cruze Jay Cuff Beverly Cundiff Sherry Cundiff Katie Custer Jimbo Davis Michael Davis Michael V. Davis Sheila Davis Karen Delong Yancy Dennis Mike Dilauro Dianna Dillon QJOUIOUDOS aJOWOUdOS sJOWOUdOS ssOWWOUdOS aJOWOYdOS Sophomore 203 Karen Dillon Tammy Dillon Tracy Dillon Debbie Dingledine Suzanne Divers James Drewery Sharon Durham Leona Eanes Kay Edwards Sheila Edwards Vickie Edwards Lee Farber Stephen Feather Susan Fike Alfred Fisher Brenda Fitzgerald Grace Foley Lori Foster Mark Foster Frankie Fralin Reba Fralin Bryan Fritts Mike Fuda Don Fuller Robert Ferguson Michelle Furrow Dale Gardner Mary Gardner Tammy Gardner Serina Garst Jeff Gaubatz Barry Gearhart Sarah George Jeff Getzoff Linda Gibson 204 Sophomores Kenneth Grace Janet Gray Carolyn Green Laura Green Greg Greenwood © Mark Greer Trigger Greer Kent Griffith Dean Grindstaff Gary Guillams James Guillams Kenneth Guillams Lisa Guillams James Hagwood | Karen Halcomb - Laura Halcomb Daniel Hale Gina Hale _ Noah Hale Stephen Hale Tim Hale Caring. That’s What It’s All About! — A friendly smile and a “‘hello’’ are sometimes just the cure for a person in the hospital. When they’re feeling down, or they’re bored with life then that extra company may be just the thing. Trying to help patients enjoy their stay in the hospital is part of the candystripers job. In November, a capping ceremony is held where each girl is awarded: 100 Hours- a cap; 200 hrs.- a pin; 300 to 500 hrs.- a guard. Being a candystriper gives you the opportunity to find out if you’re really interested in health careers or just that added experience to help you reach your goals. Lisa Bower, Tammy Dillon, Pam Larson, Michele Matherly, Nancy Santrock, and _ Linda Whitlow all have received caps for 100 hours of service. Pam, Lisa, Tammy, Michele, and Linda also received pins. Tammy and Linda have earned a guard for 300 hours service which is a total of about two summers of work. These candystripers have had many rewarding experiences. Sophomores 205 Many Rewarding Hobbies! Amy Hall Diana Hall Duane Hall Monroe Hall : Steve Hall. ‘Felicia Hambrick Flying to the moon in a model rocket is it possible? May- be not now, but someday Jeff Hunt may be the one to build rockets. For two years he has built many many rockets. Model rocketry is an inexpensive, educational, and very rewarding hobby. It requires little or no skill, but takes lots of time and effort. -— Helen Hambrick ‘ Jimmy Hamilton Kathy Hammes Kim Hammock Todd Hammock Sonja Hancock Renee Handy Wade Hardison Kathy Harper Horses! Horses! Horses! Everyone dreams of owning a horse. Shirley Alexander loves horses and owns two of those beautiful animals. Shirley warns everyone who plans to buy a horse to remember that much work is required. Stables must be daily cleaned, a good brush down must be done, and food has to be provided for those mammoth appetites. Shirley also exercises her horses daily. Joe Harper Tim Harris Paula Harrison They take much of her time, but Shirley enjoys working with those two _ pleasure horses. She too dreams of having another kind of horse- a show horse. Randy Harrison Glenn Hartman Jeff Martin 206 Sophomores @ Cynthia Hatcher Dwayne Hatcher Michael Hatcher Dale Hedrich Coral Helms Terry Helms Bruce Hodges Carlton Hodges Diane Hodges Eddie Hodges Ginger Hodges Greg Hodges Jenne Hodges Kerry Hodges Mark Hodges Mark L. Hodges Mike Hodges Renee Hodges Rhonda Hodges Sandy Hodges Wanda Hodges Donna Hodson Mike Hofbauer Carolyn Holland Connie Holland David Holland Garland Holland Ear! Holley Jud Holley Lonnie Holt Jeff Housman Ronnie Howell Keith Hudson Toni Hudson Bruce Hugher SJOWOYUdOS siOWOUdOS ssOWOUdOS asiOWOYdOS asOWOUdOS Sophomore 207 Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore 208 Sophomore Floyd Hughes Bruce Hughes Jeffry Hughes Keith Hunt Kenneth Hunt Kevin Hunt __ Glenn Hurst Donna Hurt — Annette Huston _ Tina Hutcher : Lori Hylton Selena Colston Cindy Ingles Jannie Jamison Yvette Janney Randy Jennings Cindy Johnson Gary Johnson _Inglath Johnson Malcolm Johnson Robert Johnson Tim Johnson Richard Johnson Caroline Jones Dawn Jones - Elaine Jones Freda Jones Tammy Jones © Veronica Jones Bryon Joyce Lori Karcles Angela Kasey Dave Keiluritz Tracy Kelley Carolyn Keys Donna Keys Marlene Kuhn Wayne Kiod “ Keith Kiker Sheryl Kingery Sherry Kinsey Wrestling may not be excit- ing to some people, but to Wes Prilliman it is the most exciting sport of all. He en- joys it because of the man-to -man combat. Wrestling is very tiring, but . when you win, you really feel Danatane good. _ Yvonne Laprade _ 7 Pam Larson _ y Robin Lawrence _ ] Camille Legans . Mike LeMaster — Z Jerome Levisy Janet Lewis _ Ann Love Being a me crew is a fun hobby for Sarah George. She gets to the part in these exciting moments when her father’s . — motorcycle is out front and - Shea Love — humming like a bird. She Se oes knows she has helped in se, turning the right bolt to : keep everything clicking. Wherever her father goes, he knows that Sarah will be with him helping make that motorcycle run just right, and she will be watching every move he makes during the | RobinLynch _ Motor-Cross races. . John Lumsden _ Carrie Lynch Sophomores 209 An Exciting James Mackenhimer Debra Manning Cathy Martin James Marks Jeanne Martin Letitia Martin j _ Loti Martin Mark Maxey Phyllis Martin Ale Ralph Martin Receiving many awards from Tammy Martin showing her cattle in many fairs Robyn Mason has special meaning to Susan _ Fike. Her Holstein heifer named ‘Honda’ was shown in the Franklin County Fair. Susan i walked away very happily after winning first place in her age class. She received a trophy and and a first place ribbon. “Timmy Massey Michelle Matherly _ Honda was also entered into the Cheryl Mattox showing and fitting classes. Su- ( san won second place in both these classes. Then came the most exciting of all! She won the Reseve Grand Champion of the Junior Hol- stein-Friesian Award for over all Holsteins of the fair. This title ' - Daphene Mattox gave her a ribbon plus a trophy. Carla Maxey Honda was also shown in the Kevin Maxey _ Black and White Show and won second in the fitting and show- ing classes. From there, Susan showed cattle in the Roanoke Fair. She received second in her age class, second in showing, Mike McCall and fourth in the fitting classes. Doug McCompsey Susan likes her hobby and also Jeff McDaniel loves her cattle. 210 Sophomores | Laurie McDaniel Jeff McGhee Donna McGuire Jackie McGuire Madeline Mendenhall Donna Merrel_ Chester Midkiff Patricia Mills Steve Minnix Cynthia Mitchell Doug Montgomery Anne Moore _. Charles Moore Greg Moore _ Cynthia Moran Cathy Morris Kevin Moss Benji Mullins Vickie Mullins Debra Muse Yipee Norman Muse — Lisa Muse Jeff Naff Mckinley Nelson Cynthia Newbill Twana Newbill | Donna Newcomb Kirby Newton _ Mona Nichols Patricia Nichols 2 udos siowoyudos sJOWOYdOS a1o0WOYdOS asOWOYdoS Pattie Norton Nancy Nunley Montie Orr Rodney Osgood Terry Overfelt . JJIOWO Sophomore 211 Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore 212 Sophomore Karen Pagans Sharon Paisley Bill Patterson John Patterson Mary Patterson Elaine Perdue Kim Perdue Regina Perdue _ Teresa Perdue Becky Peters Kevin Peters Timmy Peters Keith Plybon S.J. Plybon Danny Poff Kelly Poff Bruce Powell Debra Rowell Greg Prilliman Kevin Prilliman Wes Prilliman Roy Quinn Michaux Raine Darrel Reed Michael P. Reed _. Gina Rhodes Teresa Richards Pam Richardson Cheryl Rigney Becky Robertson Charles Robertson Dwayne Robertson Greg Robertson Jeff Robertson Max Robertson A Little Wet Behind The Ears Rita Robertson Sammy Robertson Sandra Robertson Sue Robertson Wayne Rogers Bonnie Roop Beverly Rubin Susan Rusgrove __ Savalyn Russell = Sharon Rutrough Nancy Santrock — _ Denise Saunders — Jumping off cliffs at Smith _ - Mountain Lake is one of Montie Orr's favorite pastimes. He spends much of his time in the summer Mark Sawyer doing just that. Shannon Schroeder Kevin Scott Doug McComsey also enjoys swimming, not in competition, but for the sheer joy that comes when he _ _- is relaxing in the current. Both Montie and Doug look — forward to summer vacations foridsco tt when they can hit their alae favorite swimming spots. Franklin County has a variety of places to swim. There are several member- ship pools; however the greatest places to swim are Smith Mountain Lake and Phil pott Lake where swim- ming is free, and the distance is unlimited. _ Marvin Leavelle indy Seymon ois Shelton Sophomore 213 Linda Gibson, Junior Bowler For most people bowling is a once a month Sunday afternoon get away from home activity. For Linda Gibson it is more than just a thing to do to get away from home. She first started bowling on a league when she was ten years old, and got her first bowling ball when she was twelve years old. The first year she bowled on a league, she came in second in a tournament, and also got a trophy for per- fect attendance for the year. In 1977 she got a trophy for having the Junior's HIGH- EST game of the year with a score of 269. She also received a trophy for having the highest game handicap and for highest game average in 1977. In the year 1977- 1978 she was voted ‘‘Junior Bowler of the Year’ at North 11 Lanes in Roanoke, Virginia. In 1977 she was also voted ‘‘Best Sports- manship of the Year’ award. Linda has received 11 trophies in all, and has been elected _Vice-Presi- dent of her bowling league. 214 Sophomore Joe Shively — Rhonda Shively Patricia Shorter _ Donna Sigmon Jessie Sigmon _ Kenny Simmons Debra Sink — Reggie Sink _ Anne Sledd- Dale Smith Darryl! Smith Ginger Smithers Jenny Smith _ Mark Smith qj, GB Stephen Smith Steve Smith Neta Spencer : Roger Spencer Sarah Spencer - Bonnie Smith ZY Sherry Spencer Sammy St. Clair Lori Stanley Bennice Starkey Eldridge Starkey Paulita Starkey Amy Stone — Cathleen Stovall Elaine Stovall Jewel Taylor Greg Tester _ Gail Thomas Jeff Thomas John Thomas Ellen Thompson William Thomas _ Rita Thompson _ Steve Thompson Linda Toney Ronald Tosh BS Jimmy Traver Raine Trout Carlton Turner _ Donna Tryee Beth Vaughn y Missy Vernon. Mark Vest Cecilia Wade Maxie Wade Frankie Wade Rodney Walker Teresa Walker William Ward Greg Watkins Tommy Webb SJOWOYAOS SsJOWOYdOS sJOWOYdOS sioWOYdOS ssioWOUdOS Sophomore 215 sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore 216 Sophomore Timmy Wells Linda Whitlow Wanda Whilow Gail Whitmore Phyllis Whitaker Van Wilcox Everett Wilson Karen Wilson Jeff Wills Henry Williams Larry Williams Wendy Williams Mary Willis Sandra Wimmer Tim Wingfield David Witcher Donna Witcher Sherman Witcher David Witt Julie Wood Steven Woods Mark Woody Tonya Wolfe Glenda Wray Mark Wray Nancy Wray Tammy Wray Andrew Wright Cindy Wright Shelby Wright Chris Young Lolisa Young Randy Young Randy Young Karen Zion Being a Karate expert takes much time and ef- fort, but for Mike McCall and Mike Hofbauer it is a great way to get away from it all by us- ing mental concentration through meditation. It is also a superb system of achieving physical fitness and control. Would you believe that this defense weapon was once considered to be a form of art and still is today? Most people just think of it as a way to get themselves out of a dangerous situation. Karate slowly develops all the powers of your body and mind. It strengthens and trains your hands, head, knees, feet, and elbows so that they can be used as powerful weapons, capa- ble of delivering effective blows in situations in which you need to defend yourself. Your entire body will be more alert and able to per- form with style and accomplishment. Holding a yellow belt doesn’t make you Bruce Lee, but it sure comes in handy whenever you're faced with a problem. Today one of the most classical musical instru- ments available is the piano, and for most people it is not an easy instrument to learn. However for Cheryl Barbour, it is a hobby she couldn’t get rid Of in ten years. In her ten years of playing the piano, she ha s won many awards including five statuettes for perform- ; ance, skills, and written tests; a gold medal for being the ‘“‘Most Improved’’, and two gold 81 second to None ree eae certificates, two silver certificates, and blue certificates for daily practices. Cheryl really enjoys playing the piano, but sometimes dislikes the practice. Cheryl plays the piano for her Sunday School and she is the assistant pianist at her church. To be a winner, you've got to be good and also have enough patience to get to the top. For Tonya Wolfe it is a full time hobby she enjoys, getting to the top. Tonya has been showing horses since she was ten years old and has excelled ever since she received her first blue ribbon in her very first show. Since that first winning show, she has won blue ribbons, troph- ies, belt buckles, and a saddle. One of Tonya’s greatest victories was when her horse, Blairs Streak, was named Youth Champion which is the highest honor given in the American Quarter Horse Association. Tonya’s latest horse Kap- sam has brought national recognition to Tonya as Junior Western Riding Horse in the nation. Tonya and Kap were also Hi Point All Around Youth in Virginia. Surely they were a team that was definitely hard to beat. Tonya has shown her horses all over the East coast along with the help of her parents. Tonya hopes to make animals a major part of her life by going to veterinarian school when she grad- uates from high school. Sophomore 217 Our Beginning High School Days... Making special plans for the Freshman class are President, Keith Holland; Vice-President, Kelly Roop; Treasurer, Karl Herrick; Secretary, Sharlene Peters. erates . BARR Working hard is a natural for Freshman Ex- ecutive, William Edwards. Helping the Freshman Sponsor, Mr. lvan Cole- man, work on the Homecoming float are Char- lene Peters, Deborah Howell and Mike Craig- head. 218 Freshmen Freshmen came flowing in from all over Franklin county on that first day of school, August 28. There was much variety in attitudes and actions. Meeting new people, making new friends, greeting old friends, and seeing new teachers were all a part of those first few days. Sometimes old friends faded away and new ones were found. However, it was always good to see familiar faces in hallways and classrooms. In a strange and different environment Freshmen began to learn the ins and outs of getting to clas- ses on time. They had to make use of every spare minute. Using different kinds of lockers caused tension to build as L16 R13 L2 just would not al- ways work. It would work before Class 1, but when it came time for Class 2, it was impossible. How could the same locker be contrary? A couple of kicks would help. It was good to have understanding teachers those first few days of school, when lockers refused to work, when Freshmen were trying to decide which was W building, which was E building, Which was Vocational building, which was Central gym, which was E and W gym, which was the Fine Arts building. The way Freshmen found their way to the cafeterias, again E and W, was to stand in the hallways and be carried with the crowd. Andrew Adams Danny Adams Terry Adams Carolyn Adkins Karen Adkins Michael Agee Jenny Aker Anne Akers Bonnie Akers Doyle Akers Greg Akers Paula Akers Lynn Alexander Jerry Allen Timmy Allen Tommy Allen Greg Alley Mabel Alley Anita Allman Tammy Allman Sammy Altice Denise Amos Jerry Amos Carol Anderson Cathryn Anderson Teresa Anderson Edna Angell Sherry Angell Scott Angle Allan Arrington Kevin Arrington Richard Arrington Algie Ashby Annette Atkins Randy Atkins Jacob Atkinson Freshmen 219 Making Best Of Transfer From F.C.M.S. Randy Austin Vanessa Austin Mike Bailey Jimmy Barbour Mark Barnhart Teresa Beeghly -. Brian Belcher - Gayle Bennett Joyce Bennett James Bernard Lisa Bernard Regina Bernard Karen Blankenship Perry Blankenship Tammie Boitnott Ed Bond Richard Bond Yolanda Bond Mary Bonds Carl Booth Deanna Booth Cinda Bower Charlie Bowler Bruce Bowles Mary Bowles Wes Bowling Arnold Bowman Ben Bowman Clayton Bowman Kent Bowman 220-Freshmen Experiencing a great change from the Middle School, the Freshmen soon learned that they were at the bottom of the ladder. They watched seniors rushing through the halls for the early lunch and thought how nice that would be in four more years. The noise of clunky shoes in the halls was differ- ent from the quiet shuffle of shoes on carpet that they were used to having. However, the freshman found the longer lunch period a real plus. Also, sitting in those hot classes during September made the Freshmen remember their comfortable air-conditioning at the Middle School. Who could forget when temperatures reached one-hundred degrees in many classrooms? Everyone looked forward to that cool weather when their brains would settle down and Freshmen could really show their abilities. When mid-semester tests were giv- en, panic was in the air when they were faced with a new situation. The first assembly made the Freshman feel wel- come as each class sat together and yelled their hearts out for their particular group. It was made evident that the Freshmen were determined to make themselves known, and they did just that in a variety of ways. You could seé their faces in alll areas of school life taking part in sports, clubs, choir, band, drama, yearbook production, float building and many other activities. The Freshmen were here to stay. Troy Bowman Stephen Boyd David Brewer John Brodie Ronald Brooke Carl Brown Charles Brown Danny Brown David Brown Dempsey Brown Janet Brown Roger Brown Lendy Brumfield Lisa Buckner Lori Buckner Allison Bussey Richard Bussey Barry Campbell Norma Campbell Rita Campbell Dena Carter Greg Carter Sandra Carter Trenda Carter Kerry Cassell Lisa Chambers Eddie Chaney Brenda Chisom Lester Chisom Randall Childress Freshmen 221 Richard Childress Tammy Childress Keith Chitwood Timmy Chitwood Mark Church Marlene Church Karen Clatts Dnaa Clayborne Ray Clayborne Raymonr Clayborne Jerone Clayton Barbara Clements Tommy Clements Bucky Cobler Anthony Collins Thomas Cook Harriette Cooper Lavonne Cooper Mac Cooper Ruben Cooper Sarah Cooper Susie Cooper Barry Cox Karyn Craig Mike Craighead Carma Cramblitt Allison Crawford Amanda Cundiff Susan Dalton Tommy David Duane Davis Jennifer Davis Randy Davis Wanda Davis Juanita Davis 222 Freshman DAT tests helped prepare us for the vari- ety of tests for knowledge and ability that we would be taking sometime in the future. The tests showed us_ our strengths and our weaknesses and helped us to know what needed im- provement. Many freshmen didn’t know what to think of taking these tests. Many were nervously sitting in home-rooms waiting patiently on the first day of DAT testing. But after all that worrying, stu- dents left their home-rooms with an air of Susan DeHart Cindy DeHaven Bonnie DeLong Tammy Dent Teresa Didlake Lisa DiLauro Arlene Dillion Brenda Dillion Candis Dillion Jimmy Dillion Mike Dillion Paul Dillion Roaxannie Dillion Ray Dodson Stanley Donahue Billy Dowdy Sandra Downey Kevin Doyle confidence and everyone was happy to have these tests behind them. We looked forward to test results so that we could see where our greatest abilities were. Curtis Dudley Debra Dudley Patricia Dudley Eddie Dunn Jimmy Eames Bobby Eanes John Eanes Kim Easter Melinda Edwards William Edwards John Elkins Annette Ellis Robert English Daniel Eubank Wanda Farris Lisa Feazelle Jerry Ferguson Pollyanna Fisher Freshman 223 Freshmen Contribute To Fall Sports Becky Fralin Elva Fratifi Regina Fralin Shelia Fralin Mary.Franklin Candy Frazier Krista Fridy Sandra Gaubtz __Ben Gearhar Timmy. George Martha Gibbs - 224 Freshmen Playing sports as a ninth grader was a rewarding experience. The spectators were not in mass, but the cheerleaders were always vibrant, and the coaches were usually encouraging. Winning was always important; how- ever, learning skills and developing tech- niques were greatly emphasized. We knew that some day we would be on the varsity team when the crowds would be gigantic and the cheers would be roaring. To stay on the team was important. We worked hard to keep our grades up and we disciplined our attitudes to comply with school policies. The variety of ex- periences were rewarding. Kevin Goode Dede Gordon Don Gordon Ivan Gray - Julia Green Lewis Greene Lois Green Ricky Green Roger Green Darrius Greer Mike Greer Peggy Greer Gary Grenier Lori Grindstaff Leigh Grose Allen Guilliams Annette Guilliams Delores Guilliams Doug Guilliams Garry Guilliams Jeff Guilliams Lena Gunnell Larry Guthrie Jeff Haddock Melchora Hagy Charles Hairston Alan Hale Roy Hale Tammy Hale Freshmen 225 Exams! How did we survive those two- hour exams? We wrote; we thought; we scratched our heads. We knew that we had to make 70 to pass. And just last year it was only 65. Those five extra points made a big dif- ference in getting a passing semester re octisat Rebecca Hall an Randy Hartman Mark Hayni % Jeff Hen Frankie Allison Ho: “Anthony Hodges Barry Hodges Cecilia � David - Donna Hodg Frankie Hodges Glenda Hodges £ 226 Freshmen jamin Hartman? Karl Herrick — 4 ‘i average. For those students who liked to just “get by’’, methods had to be changed. It took extra effort and many of us were aware of it after the first semester when our average was only 69. Last year, we would have passed, but now it was a failing grade. We did not Know whether to thank our school board for the grade change or not. Supposedly it was based on wheth- er we failed with a 69 or made it over with a 71. The Mid-Term Fever Greg Hodges Karen Hodges Mitchell Hodges Radford Hodges Sandra Hodges Janice Holland Keith Holland Sharon Holland Teresa Holland Tommy Holland Melissa Holley Jeffery-Holloway Ronnie Holt _ Lee Hopkins Wendy Horsley Theresa Horton Todd Housman Debi Howell Kenny Hubbard Wanda Huff Gail Hughes David Hunt Douglas Hurd Jeff Hutchinson H.B. Ingram Freshmen 227 Freshmen Display Variety In Talents Syhia Jackson Allan Jamison Jennifer Jamison Lyle Jamison Wanda Jamison Annette Janney Rita Joe Deedy Johnson Jackie Johnson David Jones Donna Jones Gary Jones Greg Jones Joey Jones Rodney Jordan Dranne Kasey Melenda Keatts Jamie Keesee Ronnie Kent Peggy Kesler Steve King Lisa Kinsey Kym Kornegay Karen Laprade Margie Laprade Sandra Laprade Donna Largin Donald Law Rhonda Law Rita Law Allen Layman Sharon Leber Ronnie Lee Billy Leffue Sherita Legans Jamie Loudermilk 228 Freshman Drawing cartoons may not be- come a_ vocation for Shannon Lowe; however, he will certainly use it aS an avocation. He occupies much of his spare time creating those funny faces. His interest led him into taking a Cartooning Course from Success _ International which helped him improve his style. Shannon was told by Mad Magazine to continue his cartoon drawing and contact them for an_ after- college job. Who knows? A famous cartoonist could emerge from the art de- partment as Shannon continues to draw. Pam Love Shannon Lowe Sandi Lucas Blake Lynch Brenda Lynch James Lynch Sharon Lynch Melinda Mack Regina Mack Wendy Mackenhimer Jay Manning Douglas Marks Kathy Marlowe Alice Martin Carolyn Martin David Martin Donna Martin David Mason James Mason David Masterson Gary Matherly Billy Mattox Bridgette Mattox Dana Mattox David Mattox Gail Mattox Lillie Mattox Kenneth Maxey Natalie Maxwell Chris McClure Freshmen 229 hoices Come From Variety Of Subjects _ James McDonald Tonda McGhee Lorrie Meeks _Jeff Mehlenbacher Carl Menefee Curtis Merrell — Susan Metz Melanie Millner Pam Mills Lubeth Minnick Michelle Mitchell Tim Mitchell Karl Mize ‘Sherry Montgomery Sonya Moore Susan Morris Curtis Motley Leslie Moye Jennifer Mulkey Tommy Mullins Kenny Muse Kaye Myers Mike Naff Mose Neamo Angie Neice Elizabeth Newbill. Lorrie Newman Lisa Nichols Melony Oakes William Oakley 230 Freshman Before starting a new year of school, Freshmen had a hard time deciding which of the large number of subjects that they were faced with to take. Mak- ing such a decision was hard because of the many interesting courses that they could choose from. The variety of subjects was vast; many new and different from those that any freshman had taken before. Such courses as French, Latin, Spanish, Choir, Art, General Business, World Ge- ography, and World History were some choices for thosewho wanted to take six subjects. Even the subjects required had choices for the Freshman to make, such as deciding if you wanted a college bound class or not. Freshman could make the decision of what course in Math and Science: Math 9, Algebra, Ge- ometry, Earth Science, or Biology. Diania O'Dell Troy Odom Brett Pace Donna Paganes Lillie Pagans Kay Patterson Pamela Patterson Robert Patterson © | Michael Pelton “Leigh Pendleton Marque Pendleton Steve Pendleton Keith Perdue Martha Perdue Mary. Perdue Robin Perdue athy Peters a Perters irlene Peters esa Peters Pickeral Anthony Pinto Darwin Plybon Jerry Poindexter Thomas Poindexter Freshman 231 Return Of The Ice Age Paula Pullen Angela Powell Maria Powell Regina Powell _ Curtis Preston Steve Ramsey Brenda Ransome 7% Mike Reed Tommy Riddle Chris Rigney Jeanneane Rigney Linda Rigney Sheila Rigney Pam Reynolds Patricia Reynolds Anthony Robertson Chris Robertson Dale Robertson David Robertson David Robertson 232 Freshman : Ice, no electricity, blocked roads from broken trees, empty water tanks, and cold classrooms kept school closed on January 22 and 23. Freshmen were hap- py that exam had been finished. Getting back to school was not easy for many students because electricity had not been restored over the entire coun- ty. For those who did attend, warm classrooms were a welcome, and this hot soup really tasted wonderful. Many of us had been surviving on cold cuts and pork and beans. We looked forward to that Easter break hoping that Springtime would bring us warmth and another vacation. Some of us had to wonder if the electricity would be repaired by then. Cold showers and no showers were getting to us. We were ready to get rid of the Ice Days. Kelly Robertson Randal Robertson Chery! Rogers Lorrie Roman Kelley Roop Doug Ross Subrenna Ross Teresa Sander Liz Sauer Tony Satterwhite Carolyn Saul Anita Saxon Jan Scarborough Benji Scott Chester Scott Denna Scott Phyllis Scott Travis Scott Ann Self Mike Shannon Jhon Sheesley Deborah Shephard Danny Shively Donna Shively Donna Shivley Robin Shively Tim Shively Mike Shockley Debbie Sigmon Vera Simmons Freshman 233 Assemblies Were Thrillers Luci Slone onnie Smith. Cherel Spencer Darryl Spencer Doug Spencer Troy Stanley William Stanley Janice Stephenson Kurt Stevenson Ric _ dimmy Story Arlene Stoval Naomi Stump Paul Stump Bill Sutherland | 234 Freshman | Terrifying, but thrilling. That was the way freshmen felt about their first as- sembly. It was a new experience and getting into what it was all about took some time. There were a variety of things going on, and we moved with anxiety to our section in the gym. Those ‘‘big’’ seniors came into the gym marching to the music being played by the great band. Some of our freshmen were in the band, and we were proud of them. Mr. Hubbard, our principal, in- troduced the new freshmen class, and we felt very soon that this was our school too. Each class tried to out-cheer the other classes. The freshmen, not being used to all the noise, were not able to come through the loudest. However, before the year was over, freshmen could yell as loudly as any class, and we made every- one realize that we were proud. Arnessa Swanson Charles Taylor Jimmy Taylor Noell Taylor Finell Terry Sharon Thomas Sheila Thomas Susan Thomason Teresa Thompson Danny Thornton Donna Thurman Shelia Tinsley Michael Toler Brenda Tolliver Alvin Tosh Susan Tosh Lisa Townes Donna Truman Donna Tuck Donna Tuggle Judy Tuning Jeff Turner Vanessa Turner Steve Truman Catie. Turpin ty Tyree Jeffery Tyree Patrick Tyree Mike Underwood Robert Underwood Freshman 235 ontusing, Puzzling, But Fun Experience Bonnie Woodé | Bonnie Woods Bridgette Woods James Woods’. Todd Woods é Daniel Wra Kenneth Wra: : 236 Freshman Shari Wright Tammy Wright Wayne Wyrick Jeff Young Ricky Young Sandra Young Scott Young Jimmy Barbour R.P. Basham Donna Brown Todd Campbell Deborah Clements Robbie Dillon Jerry Ferguson Lisa Glass Pam Hall Pansey Hall Freshman 237 FIRST VIRGINIA BANK TARTARD BRANCH iy in 238 Ads Behind The School One Hundred Percent If for some strange reason against common law and Mother Nature, our school were placed in the middle of the desert, completely barren with nothing but sand, rocks and cactus surrounding us— we would cease to exist. Wtih no music store to supply strings, reeds, instruments and music sheets, there would be no band. Then again, there would be no one to come and watch the band. Without a Dairy Queen or a Fast Food Shop, we would be doomed to cafeteria food permanently, and spend our nights cruising the Central Parking lot for kicks. There would be no prom, because there were no flower shops for corsages and no dress shops for c lothes. Cars would become filthy with dust and grime be- cause car washes don’t exist in the desert. Besides, what is there towash it for? Girls’ faces would soon match the dry soil because no drug store could be found to supply beauty aids or make-up. Both boys’ and girls’ hair would grow long and un-styled because no one knew how to fix hair. Christmas and Birthdays would be no fun because there were no gifts or cards to be bought. The drinking prob- lems would be solved overnight. Sports would gradu- ally collapse. With no community support there would be no point in winning, and when and if you did win, there would be no newspaper to tell about it. When a car or piece of machinery broke down, it would just lie there. No tow truck would be there to pick it up, and there would be no garage to fix it. Everybody would be poor. Since there are no fac- tories or stores there would be no jobs... Happily, things aren’t like that. Here in Franklin County we have a community that thrives on High School life as much as we thrive on the community. When we win, we win as a community and represent Franklin County. When a Roanoke School wins, they have only a part of Roanoke’s support. Sometimes things aren’t always the best they could be here. It seems a little country sometimes and a little dull, but most poeple wouldn’t want to change things a bit. The size, atmosphere and people all combine to make it a special place. Especially the people, because they support the school as if it were a prized possession, and they’re behind us one hun- dred percent of the way. FIRST VA. BANK FRANKLIN COUNTY Member F.V. Bankshare Corp. Franklin Street Branch 483-5284 Tanyard Rd. 483-0916 Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System MORRIS FURNITURE 43 COMPANY We Rocky Mount Va. Congratulations Class Of The) ONE SIOP SHOP Rt. 1 220 North Rocky Mount, Va. L.A. Potter - Owner FRANKLIN REXALL DRUGS Rexall Cardinal Drug Center Rocky Mount, Va. Charles R. McDaniels, Sr. Mike Kent 240 - Ads F A Farmers and Merchants Bank A FULL SERVICE BANK — Dedicated to serving its customers and the community. SERVICING FARMERS | MERCHANTS AND INDUSTRY. | en FDIC SINCE 1912 BOONES MILL, VIRGINIA 24065 703-334-5656 Ads - 241 242 - Ads GIL FARMER CHhEVROERTRGORE Main Street Rocky Mount, Va. Family Record Service WOOD’S PHARMACY Boones Mill, Va. 24065 Phone 334-5966 Home Phone 334-8002. G.H. Wood, Jr. R.Ph. JACK GARST AGENCY Dealer In Feed, Seed Fertilizer, Farm Supplies Phone 334-5880 Boones Mill, Va. 24065 Compliments Of. N. MORRIS DEPARTMENT STORE 115 South Main Street Rocky Mount, Va. 24151 Phone: 483-5261 Central Oil Corporation. “Seruice J4 Our Motta” PHON®: 483-5342 ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151 ONE-HOUR PERMA CLEAN Rocky Mount, Va. Compliments Of Bankers Trust Co. ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA ““THE BANK FOR ALL REASONS”’ Two Locations To Serve You Franklin Plaza Main Street Branch Wishing All The Students At F.C.HiS. Good Luck From Your Happy Shopping Store BAN FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ROCKY MOUNT Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cor. Compliments Of LYNCH FUNERAL HOME 128 Floyd Ave. Rocky Mount, Va. 483-5533 Quality Merchandise Popular Prices MARTIN JEWELRY COMP. Congratulations To The Class Of ’79 From Your Jewelers Sandy, Barbara, Charlotte Bob And Charlie THE FRANKLIN COUNTY TIMES Your Complete Newspaper “Why Buy Two When One Will Do”’ The Most Complete Job Printing Department In The Country Rt. 40 West Franklin Plaza Compliments Of VIRGIE GOODE wR: (703) 483-5635 Stanley Dewelees YOUR QUALITY JEWELERS and FINE GIFT CENTER EVERETT J. STANLEY 116 MAIN ST. SE. Owner ROCKY MOUNT, VA. 24151 KITTINGERS DRUGRS TORE W. N. ANGLE INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Protection 236 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia PLR RE GIBSON’S GARAGE AUTO TRUCK SPECIALIST WRECKER SERVICE Lewis R. Gibson Rt. 1 West On Rt. 739 Phone: 334-5449 Boones Mill Va. 24065 MOD-U-KRAF HOMES INC Rocky Mount, Va. 24151 483-0291 CARTER’S SHEET METAL WORKS Congratulations To The Class Of ’79 Heating Heat Pumps Callaway, Virginia Air Conditioning Tel. 483-2656 Donald B. Carter Home Phone No. 483-1017 INSTITUTION FOODS VALLEY GEAR GLUTCH Canned, Frozen, Paper Products Lexington, Va. 24450 SERVING THE TRUCKING INDUSTRY © FRANK GUERRANT ROUTE 2 BOX14 (703) 483-0464 CALLAWAY, VA. 24067 | MARTINSVILLE PRODUCE COMPANY INC. SLEDD PAVING COMPANY Wholesale Fruits And Vegetables . All Types Of Grading Institutional Foods And Asphalt Work. P.O. Box 267 Phone: 483-0035 Martinsville, Va. 24112 246 Ads ree Rocky Mount. Va 1 ead EA RIVERSIDE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Kaiely Lynch, Owner BENNETT’S TIRE SERVICE INC. Goodyear Tires And Batteries Car - Truck - Independent - Tractor Located Across The Street AroAan [FC AnLS. Phone: 483-9800 526 Pell Ave. Rocky Mount, Va. Phone: 483-7575 BENJY HOWZE SPORTING GOODS P.O. Box 12865 Roanoke, Va. 24029 VIRGINIA OFFICE MACHINES EQUIPMENT 502 West Campbell Ave. Box 775 Roanoke, Virginia 24004 Ads 247 INP, SWEWENG ARRINGTON FLOWERS GIFTS i (CLO), |INIG 153 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone: 483-5911 A. Milton Arrington Synthetics Division Angle Ferrum Plant LYNCH FUNERAL HOME 128 Floyd Ave. Rocky Mount, Va. 483-5533 FRANK’S FOOD MARKET Ferrum, Va. FIRS IP EERERAL Main Street Rocky Mount Va. Savings And Loan Association Of Roanoke Branch Of Rocky Mount Open Monday Through Thursday TUTTLE’S EXXON 6:00 Te 4-60 Friday 9:00 To 6:00 Phone: 483-9722 248 Ads GREEN’S PHARMACY Reliable Prescription Service Your Friendly Local Pharmacy Cards, Gifts, Candies, Cosmetics Manufacturers of fine wood accessories ae Compliments Of RALPH (DUSTY). RHODES Hugh Green - Pharmacist Phone: 483-2201 For Quality Printing See... CHARLES TURPIN PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS OFFICE 343-2421 P. O. BOX 12393 RES. |-956-3038 C. B. Halsey Ca., Inc. FOOD SERVICE DISTRIBUTORS H. L. (Butch) HUTTON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA SALES REPRESENTATIVE Best Wishes To The Class Of '79 ERiGlOsene ees OOD SINC: Food Service Distributors 1025 Electric Road Salem Va. Ads 249 OAK HALL CAP AND GOWN CO. The Finest In Cap And Gown Accessories “Your A A MARKET Cot ns) A A AUTO ee A A WRECKER SERVICE Callaway, Virginia 483-0892 483-0602 RAMSEY FORD SALES, INC. « ARRINGTON-BUSSEY FUNERAL HOME INC, 234-36 South Main Street, S.E. Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 250 Ads Ads 251 PATRONS Lewis G. Coffey Dr. William C. Hughes Ralph (Dusty) Rhodes Cut Curl English Tractor Equip Co. Davis Union 76 P.C. Walker Grocery Doc’s Texaco Renick Plumbing Ideal Building Supply The Uttermost Company Dr. W. H. Saxon 252 Ads This yearbook has ‘beet a feflection of variet - Our variety in Franklin. Gounty, It has been our goal to present a reflection of — this year. But it is only a reflection- with only — as much reality as you bring to it. It is our hope - that as you view this book, now and in the will pause and reflect on the things “that helped moldy your life. - KRISPY. KREME ‘DOUGHNUT CC COMPANY Division OF eae oe Co. America’ S Favors oO ) | North, Carolina ‘ANIMO STAFF Timmy. Allen _ Paul Shiviey Greg Austin Tammie Sigmon Michelle Gibson John Thomas Anthony Hodges __ Lee Tyler Sandi Hodges —SSsPat Tyree Donna Hurt - Van Wilcox Doug Montgomery —__ Dianne Wright Debra Powell Mrs. L. Fisher THE ANIMO ‘79 “Animo” Comes From The Latin Meaning With Mind, Heart, Soul, And Spirit. The First Publication Was In 1959. Ads 253 254 ERR Last Chance Io Dro iala The Seventies The past decades have been very individual with characteristics that are shared by no other. The mere mention of the 50’s immediatly sets up a pic- ture in the mind of duck-tails, grease, sock-hops and rock-n-roll and a world where hula hoops and surfing were the fads. The biggest concern was what Dick Clark would feature on AMERICAN BANDSTAND. But all fads die. Aside from the love for rock-n-roll, attitudes, impressions and values took a reversal in the next generation. Emphasis was placed on love and peace; morals were for- gotten and a mixed-up America couldn’t agree on the subject of war. Love beads, head bands, short skirts, long hair, sloppy clothes and sloppy music were part of it all. Drugs became a frightening reali- ty. The people began to wonder where it would all come to. It ended up in the seventies. Once again, it was a time that belonged no where before. Completely new, sometimes shocking, but always interesting. The Watergate experience . . . inflation rising. . . an abducted Patty Hearst... Helter Skelter..... Punk Rock becoming the thing . . . an oil pipeline from Alaska .. . over 900 deaths in a Guyana cult ... test tube baby... Wallace being shot......... All of these things represent the seventies. It’s hard to remember everything that was of significance. Ten years covers a lot of time. It’s the fads of today that are real and tangible. Those things that make 1979 special. The comeback of floor dancing called Disco. The old dance where partners never touched was thrown away when John Travolta strutted on the screen. The wonderful childhood story, “The Land of Oz,’’ was also shown on the screen, minus Judy Garland, and plus some more color. Fashions took a turn around. Sixteen year old girls dutifully sipped their diet sodas while watching pencil slim Chery! Tiegs do a cover girl commercial. The Hulk impressed boys into building their bodies and a strange group called Village People advertised for the Y.M.C.A. Steve Martin drove people wild while Shaun Cassidy and Leif Garret made little girls weep. T.V. began to be less censored, and so ev- erybody knew everything about whatever it was they weren’t supposed to know. How long these things will last can’t be predicted. Whatever they mean to the development of society isn’t important either. What mattered is that they made the last year in the decade a very special one. 255 256 TIME F TA Parking lot conference, friends gather round to report im- portant events of the day-who failed what, who hit who, and who said that someone said that he said. . . End of the summer-beginning of senior year, Melinda Bowles and Cindy Bowling help Sherry Green into her cap and gown for her senior portrait. Class time doesn't always mean work time, T.P. Prilli- man rearranges his desk to suit his comfort in Sociology class. ometimes the time hung heavy around the day and the classes drug on and on. Then again, when it came time to draw up the year to a close, there wasn’t enough time. There never could be enough of those fun moments by the locker. Hiding locks, stacking lockers, leaving notes in the lockers and just hanging around. Of course there was a dollar deposit, but it was worth it. R- Classes usually meant time to work, but sometimes the day was too good to be wasted on work. The solution was either skipping or cutting up in class. During winter, when things got cold, the mind slowed to a lagging pace. It was easier to talk about SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE than English settIments in the 1600's. The real bog down hit in spring to the class of seventy-nine. It was called ‘‘sen- ior slumps.’’ Since most colleges had al- ready accepted students on the cor tiond that they pass high school, seco semester grades weren’t important. was a lazy time for seniors, and it we by way too fast. Announcements, c ling cards, senior jewelry, pictur and class trips fled by in a blur. For t juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, might have seemed a long year at t bottom of the ladder, but hang on-i sooner than you think. Seldom sitting down and always goofing around, Bri- an Hart kept his third period friends, Alan Hale, Clif- ton Gill, Carolyn Smith, Anthony Taylor, and Michael Smith, laughing while he drew. Cold air but warm smiles, cosmotology winners Rhonda Perdue, Patty Motley, Patty Southall and Deborah Hodges brave the cold for a picture. In between classes gave friends a time to meet at lockers. Randy Brubaker and Karen Wood get in a few words before the bell rushes them back to class. 25, EFVERY= TRING Sunshine Christmas, Greg Arrington helped repair the senior float for the Christmas parade in amazingly warm weather. First try at becoming artists, first year students concentrate on their work. It wasn’t always this diligent; sometimes you couldn’t get them to work at all. Last senior march, seniors and their special dates await their introduction at the junior senior prom. 258 SS pie gts RS ALN EN Praying for the defense to hold out, Coach Red Stickney waits out a tense moment at the Patrick Henry Game. Smiling pretty, Tammy Jones takes a few extra minutes to pose for a picture. Coed teachers went along with coed gym, Mrs. Ascott discusses class plan with Clif- ton Gill. Making Good Times Better Bad Times Easier hen you turn on the television today, you can ususally find a 8 show depicting school life. WEL- COME BACK KOTTER, HAPPY DAYS, and the new favorite, THE WHITE SHADOW, all make us laugh with their dry and sometimes warped humor. May- be the reason they appeal so much is that they hit close to home. Their char- acters resemble our own friends and teachers, both from the past and pre- sent. Who doesn ’t have a Vinnie Barbarino in at least one class? He walks in and checks the nearest mirror, seats himself as cooly as possible, and proceeds to give every female form a once over. There’s also the Richie Cunninghams. They’re the ones with the crest smile, pressed clothes and A average. No matter how much a resemblance exists between these stars’ personalities and our own friends, they’re completely individual. Your own friends help you get over that lost love, lost game, and lost notebook. You couldn’t live without them, and you wouldn’t want to try. 209 AAA Asbhire, William Everett Adams, Andrew Lee Adams, Brenda Faye Adams, Danny Lee Adams, Erick Larance Adams, James Terry Adams, John Hewitt Adams, Kenneth Wayne Adcock, Mrs. Sandra Adkins, Carolyn Marie . Adkins, Dale Randall Adkins, David Allen Adkins, John Russell .... Adkins, Karen Fay Adkins, Lora Mae Site Adkins, Mark Anthony Adkins, Wade Ray Adkinson, Jacob ....... Agee, Brenda Gale Agee, Micheal William Agee, Mitzie Gayle Aker, JenniferLynne . Aker, Sandra Kaye Akers, Allen Gregory Akers, Anne Katheleen Akers, Bonnie Sue Akers, Doyle Akers, Linda Diane Akers, Paula Carol . Ak ers, Rhonda Kaye . Akers, Susan Elaine .. . Alderman, Nancy Jean . Alexander, Beth Ellen Alexander, Lynne Rene Alexander, Shirley Ann Allen, Thomas Dwayne . Allen, Timothy Wayne . Allen, Wesley Edward Allen, William Jerome Alley, Greg Gordon Alley, Mabel Louise Allman, Anita Lynne Allman, Dale Francis . Allman, Tammy Gayle . Allman, TwylaJo .....- Allen} Jeniyisanractssieceist Allen, Jeffrey Leonard ... -. 69, 83, 219, 45 60, 200 32, 33, 75 _ 69, 94, AT On Aaah Oy . 32,81), 180 130 219 10, 206 219 219 253 180 ZS 180 Fife) 219 200 13, 70, 219, 62 81, 130 Angell, Wesley Calvin ae peiase ee WA) Angle, Denise Dagmar ........... ==) £55,200 Angle, Kevin David . . noe «| ROO; OO) Angle, Neysa Rene 76, 34, 50, 64, 71, 131, 158, 65 Angle, Scott Duane .. AER AeA 219 Angle, Mr. Steve C. ae 34, 108 Arrington, Allan Page Ree 69, 219 Arrington, Alton Keith ........ 94, 95, 131 Arrington, Becky ..... Pod aa oes ore pa 200) Arrington, Douglas Wayne ............... 180 Arrington, Edith Juan ita .............. 81, 180 Arrington, Frederick Dale ...............- 200 Arrington, Gary Clay ......... pee ALGO Arrington, Greg Bennett ...... 74, 132, 259 Arrington, Kevin Morris ........ saan eioy AUS) Arrington, Landon Marc .............. 74, 132 Arrington, Mrs. Mary B. ... Spauniecas, 84, 108 Arrington, Micheal Todd ....... 69, 94, 200 AtsingtonpeauliRandall) scence ccce testes 132 Arrington, Randy Lynn Ue Aes OA OS. ATHInOtOnnRiChialG weer... erent 219 Arrington, Sarah Helen ...... 13 Arngtony LOY. AVN 132 AshbysAlgie Calvinie ns... 2a en ae 219 Ashby; liisai@aroliac.. 10st 200 Ashbys Marlon:Amthomy terrorists ier ins ee Atkins, Annette Marie ................. 5 ZA) Atkins RandyiPeer te). contract te erence 219 Atkinson, JacobLee .......... sy Zig), Se Atkinson, Rhondat 225 =. ceo esi cree 180 Austin, Gregory Dean 99, 132, 253 AustiniPhillipiBAaySes srysstte te cicterteetnaraae 180 AUSUM Ran Gy ie veany neath cuctarereun akarrcmepeertres 220 AustiniRoseiManyire. once acer eareue 180 Austin, TerryDean ........ erate 180) Austin, Vanessa Rena . Ayers, Gary Wayne . BBB Bailey, Dennis Lee 43, 57, 71, 200, 56 Bailey, Donald Ray, Jr. Bailey, LenoraAnne ...... : 180 Balley;;Marvin'Lee dr 22.3... 2. eee eee ee 132 Bailey, MichaelDean .................. 220 Bane isa Gal eo crieny. octets presenters 200 Bandy, Mrs Gindyi'Mir oc gb ccs s aera 108 Barbour, Cheryl Renee ..... 198, 200, 217 Bernard, Timothy Wayne .............. 133 Bezy, Mr. Kevin G. Stidiaas 74, 109 Biggs, Cathy Ann .... . 81, 82, 196, 200 Biggs, David'Sanford ........-...... With Oe Biles; BethrAniiene so sera cane teenie yoaeen 200: Blair, MISSIBOLY ters cupea erste tosreran le 63, 109 Blair, Caroline .. Sst Ha ctea eae 82, 132 Blankenship, Donna Mae 6 eran eet 97, 200, 75 Blankenship, James Keith ........ ieee 8133 Blankenship, KarenL. ........... Set eee OO) Blankenship, Perry Wayne ............... 220 Board, Margaret Annette ............. 200, 74 Board, Yvonne Ann Boitnott, Dale Curtis Boitnott, Mrs. Jewell : Boitnott, Ricky Thomas .. . Boitnott, Tammie Sue ..... Boitnott, Wayne David Bolen, Katherine Marie Bond, Arthur B. Bond Bollivenam -maeenerrce crac. sass eee Bond) Eddi Waitrnom se samtee.r-eveacie tee 200 BondEstellamonyaaartrt:-..a sist errr es 201 Bond) Uinaitermeren sacks s.ss-sneie onan 134 Bond, Mundy Morning shee 75, 180 Bond, Richard .......... SRS See eC eU. Bond, YolandaNadine .............. noe LAY) Bonds, Dinah Meria ............... 74, 78, 200 Bonds Mary Elizabethiy 2 inca. ete aia 220 Boone, Daniel Edward, Jr. .......-..-. 180, 56 Boone, JuliaLynne .............. 2 ales} Boone, Rebecca Gail ............... 82, 201 Booth, Carol Lester Booth, DeannaLynn ........ Booth) LisaiDawn)........-+. Booth, Mrs. Nell ........- Booth, Ronnie Cadle . Booth, Tammy Marie Boston, Curt Wayne Bourne, Christopher Scott ......... ox 133 Bousman, Charles W. Jr. ..........- pee hess) Bousman, Julia Melissa mie 201, 217, 86 Bousman, Thomasill .............- pees 0h) Bower, Cindy Lou fee oe cn 220 BowernDalejyinii ai armrests ees 1RE9) Bower, LisaGaye ............. 80, 83, 201, 205 Bowler, Charles Warren ............. Boe) Al) Bowles, BrendaCarol ........... . 134 Bowles, Brian Edward ......... 86, 201 Bowles, Bruce Allen . . Paros ahe 55 CAD) Boyd): Katrina Jéan| “2.22. sean ee sire 81 Boyd; Rhonda Lynn) oe. arene Fite Boyd, Stephen Douglas ............. sy Zen Bradley, ChristineM. ..... 50, 64, 75, 79, 18, 70 Brammer, WilliamiH:. Jr 3-0. eeee ee 74, 201 Brewer, DavidiBalze:: = 2.2, 7+ sass2 seen 221 Brewer, Mark;Anthony 2... .2.22.52:-5 650 eee Bridgess Kenora grr sana eer teers teed OIE Brodie, John: DavidJr, 2.5... 5222.59 ems 221 Brooks;iNornma'Jean) aa.7- aes eee 201 Brooks, |RonaldiGlenns ets 1..e teeters 221 Brooks, Sue Anne ....... 2h bees 133, 161 Brown, Bruce Douglas ................ ss Brown, Carol Weslwy .............------- 221 Brown, Charles Ruben . ae acen Brown;|Dale: Lee: .2.0 . 2 .0ci 2 3 Sree 196 Brown;|Danmy!EOwell years rae 221 Brown, Danny Wayne ................ 85, 201 Brown, David Lee ..... aia eves a eee 86, 201 Brown} David) Eynitts ). sere eee 221 Brown, Deborah Lynne Nene OU 26% 134, 140 Brown, Demspey Allan .............. ice Brown)! Mr'Derek, 42.0. wre anita eee 110 Brown;'Donna Lynne: 222. 2450-e eee 134, 237 Brown, Donna Marie ae 74, 82 Brown, Dossie Melinda .................. 181 Brown, Ernest ynnti ie teccetaaeereeter tare Shee Brown; Janet: Leigh ec. cra eee cara 221 Brown, Judy Ann ; 134 Brown; Karlailaureni eerie eee ere Brown, Keith Wayne iar .rcnerp yt ei 181 Brown, Linda Kaye MPM PIE nus RE 201 Brown, Micheal Dwayne ................. 181 Brown, MichealTodd ......... 33, 69, 169, 181 Brown) PatriciaiAnnic sav eerie te siees rae 134 Brown, Penny Lou Brown, Phyllis Ann Brown, Robert M. Brown, Roger Dale Brown, Stephen Curtis BrownystUant aire nti r creates 201, 86 Brown; SUSAN o2-gc s2cis o deortiays oie «facto ee 134 Brown; Thelma'Gaye:s. 7522s te 184 Brown, TroyLee ..... Bes eabe at, Brown; Willlami Curtiss rete epee reteterats 202 Brubaker Herbentilts (ev.rr nt- piri ete 134 Brubaker, Lori Dianne .. 13, 32, 130, 134, 71, 64, 82 Brubaker, Melinda Jo Brubaker, Randy SESE ee ge EE EU I DR a ET TS RT TE OT EE ET SS IS OT ED RE TO ‘‘Nobody Gets To Much Heaven No More, It’s Harder To Come By,”’ Altice, Charles Ruben Altices Curtin. saeiscr Altice, Dana Allen Altice, Gregory Leonard Altice, Gregory Neil Altice, James Curtis . Altice, Karen Faye Altice, Lloyd Wilsonur. . Altice, Pete Altice, Rebecca Ann Altice, Samuel David Altice, Sandra Belle ..... Altice, Tammy Lynn Amos, Denise Rae Amos, Derrick Lynn - Anderson, Carol Maria Anderson, Cathryn Sue . Anderson, Daryll Lee Anderson, Gary Lynn Anderson, Lisa Rene Anderson, Mark John Anderson, Patricia Gail Anderson, Shirley Jane Anderson, Tammy Lynne Anderson, Teresa Ann Angell, Eddie Jay Angell, Edna Mae Angell, Joy Annette Angell, Sherry Lynn Altice, Cynthia Nanette ... 43, 84, 86, 4 Nee 75, 75, 80, 82, 200 180 , 200 180 200 200 180 200 200 130 219 180 200 219 219 219 180 131 16 131 100 200 131 219 200 219 131 219 Barbour, Donna Faye Barbour, Jimmy Lee Baubor, Bobin Angela .............- = 75,132 Barnhart)iBem: See ad ose eto seen 33 Barnhart, Ellen Jo 23, 22.0222 75, 200 Barnhart: MarkiAllani 3 sacees eee eee 220 Basham, Robert Price ........ : 237 Baskin, Mrs. SymerdarC. ......... 172, 108 Bateman, Mrs. Judy S. Bateman, Margaret Lee Bateman, Reba Una ; Beale, Evelyn Louise : 50, 70, 75, 79 Beard, Mrs. BarbaraB. .... eee OS Beatty, Ann Warren 50, 70, 180 BeckettiMrs (Sue! Dy or seriancecse rate 109 Beckner)Maty OulSe sie ert eter ee Beckner, PatriciaDiane ..............-- 200 Beeghly;|Dorindats ssa; ieie eel 200 Beeghly, Earl Jeffrey .. Damen OO, 100. Beeghiy: Teresars.-.rsiuatetnan teeters ae 200 Belcher, Brian Marshall ........ 220 Belcher, Maggie J. ........... 132 Bennet, Helen Gayle 74, 220 Bennet, Joyce Marie ......... ee 220 Berger, Charles Anthony ..... 15, 132, 80 BergeniMissNaoml) a c-m stresses eee 109 Berger, Sharon Elaine ....... res 133 Bernard, Gail Regina es Serene O Bernard, James Kevin BRAG oben LAD) BernarciPisaAnni ac ssasenei eee cane 220 Bowles, David Wayne Bowles, Keith James ........... Bowles, Kevin Dale Bowles, Lloyd Courtney Its aor vase swine ne Bowles, Mary Lynn 70, 74, 220, 62 Bowles, Melinda Lou 64, 133, 146, 256, 76 Bowles, Micheal'Lee. .......22 cs0520.e anes oes Bowles, Robyn Lorraine : : Bowles, merky Clittons sever nat ie senate 201 Bowling, CynthiaAnn = 12, 13, 82, 128, 133, 159, 256, 76 Bowling, Mack Daniel Pugh: 201 Bowling, Robin Kay .... 19, 88, 133 Bowling, WesleyLynn .............. 220 Bowling Willian Emmett were cyesmrest tet re Bowling, Woodrow Arthur ................ 180 Bowman, Arnold Wayne ........... pba ers) Bowman, Benjamin Samuel ........... 69, 220 Bowman, Betty Glynne ................-- 133 BowmanrGhesten ayers meres cinco een reny eae Bowman, ClaytomOKey ..:.---2.56.-25-- 220 Bowman, Edward Kent ............... 86, 220 Bowman! HacnyAlani2..na-ia-ttite saat 86 Bowman, Hazel Mae . Pec on 20 Bowman, Janet Rose........... 75, 83, 201 Bowman, JuliacAnn! =(ccsn ee see cei «cles 201 BOwmMvainilOVemyneraranesiermae ee epee cacao 221 Boyd, Aurelious Allen aan eee Boyd, Daniel Monroe . “Bs 180 Boyd, Deborah Kathryn BeeGees Brubaker, Robert Edward Brubaker, Tammy Levora .. Brugh, Barry Bennett Brumfield, Drema C. Brumfield, Lendy Nerene Bryant, Linda Bryant, Gaye Lynne ... Buckner, Glenn Wayland Buckner, Kathy Annette Buckner, Lisa Dawn .. Buckner qleort Ani sera cre rate ere errr Buckner, Randy Malcolm Buckner, Regina Ann.... Buford, Ernest Warren .. Burger, ROS Bere coer neers cae rere Burgess, April Dawn Burgess, Rebecca Lynn Burnopp, David Allen Burrus, Mrs. Jane ... Burwell! Bettys Oumar ctenye «etait tanneries Burwell, Gwynn Howard .. Bush, Randall Dale ... . Bussey, Allison Sherrill Bussey, Donna Gaye .. 84, 134 Bussey, Richard Kenneth ................ 221 Bussey, TimothyDavisy vase ety.) tian eens CCC Call, David Michael Callahan, Brian Keith ...... Campbell, Barbara Ann Campbell, Barry King Campbell, BillyJoe .........------ . Campbell, Briant Allen ........---.-- sa WGK Campbell, Ernest Lee .......-- +2205. s se eeee Campbell, NormaJean ..........- : 221 Campbell, Rita Cheryl .........--..-.-:- 221 Campbell, Robert Terry ........-.--.-++-- 181 Campbell, Steven Kyle .........-.....++- 135 Campbell, Thomas C. Campbell, Todd Craig ...... Campbell, Wallace Lee ..........-.-++-+----- Cameron, Mr. Frederick ......-.-..-----: 110 Cannady, Glen Daryl .........------ 194, 181, Gannady, JamesT. ....--------.+.+-++-:: 202 Cannady, JoanMarie ...... Carner, Jeffery Alan . ; Carroll, James Douglas .. Carter, Billy Ray ... Garten Charlieilieer aa cc 4. ce roam ere y ios: Carter, Dean Anthony .......-..-- ers 82 ‘Garter;|Debrai Kay) 2.2. 5-hieseet eee 202, 78 Carter, DenaMarie ..... Pete dneccinmin ioe ncte 221 Garter Gregory eens see ei ate ai 221 CarieRJAaMesiGs Bien anocer cee 84, 135 Garter, Jom Dale ieee tare aayep nee 5 2 Garten, JOmMOWe Mice a ses eteteielecere oa tgs tee 43 Carter, Kenneth Steven .............--+-- 202 GarternUesiieiGre: jo cceneese ee sh 182 Garter, ;PamelaiG. ...5c(6254, a ee mente O4. CartemncandraDe a. peer eee ee eno, eee Carter, SusanG. .........- 182, 82 Carter, Trenda K. Carty, Cheryl A. Carty, Dana Lynn Casaday, Mark D. Gassey, Angela’ ........5-- 252s teense 83 Gassey;,BenjaminiF: 2: . 2.2225. s5sens: 202, 94 Wasey DIANE Wan cores see ne ae oe es Caskey, Ellen Jane ............- 135, 142, 82,79 Cassell, DonnaAnn .......-.---.-- 135, 82, 79 Cassell, Kerry Thomas ........---..+-- = 224 Cassell, TammyC. .... 182; 32)'695 71, 77 Cecil Mr iRawerence! 5.2222. .ne ee eee alist GSecikSusanweaninnue cers dak seine nee srers 136 Chambers, Lisa Chambers, Lori . Chambers, Tina Chaney, Willie E. Childress, DebraY .. Childress, Herman . Childress, Richard Childress,Sandrall, . ...2..0..: Childress, SheliaiM: . . 22. + 26. are. ees 202 Childress, Tammy R. ..-....------ Chisom, BrendaF. ......-- 221 GHISOMUAMOS! wee eters ctf tens ni-he 221 Chitwood, Billy J... jo... eee ee ee eee 202 Chitwood, CarolynD. ..........- 182, 64, 79, 65 Ghitwood);Claudei@: | ost. 2666 eee 135 GhibWoodhKeitMiBs wakocw ee em nieeielare ions 222 Chitwood, Timothy L. 43, 222, 89 (ONT MEGLSCS Aaabens comucousqaeeoomes co Church, Marlene Ann ......-- 222,74 (CCUG HEU AE! ase Quorn omcke 182, 94, 95 (Snene me MIE TELM Ee rons sree 8 om etecyoucrecin caer eer 222 Clark, |David|Matthew =. 3:--..-...--. eres nce GlankqVOSEOhID sevens ae retrs selectins 182, 184 Clark, Mr. Richard ; 111 (COPRASSIEIAVAINE fies eee enies tot cdi cons Se. CEG CIaiey sane Seen enema cane 222,70 Glatts: Mark Ag auc 22s. ouplaancss 182 Clayborne, BerthaM. .. 13, 78, 199, 202, 50, 35, 63 Clayborne, Curtis ..... 222, 207, 24 Glaybormenbanalley ceiem-ere ont ere eae Glayborne,|RayE. 5 2..n.-+- Sei 222 Claytor, BarbarnetteJ. ..... 182, 88, 89 Glaytor, Clarence: ac 0 a)-tvriee epi ee 222 Clement, Michael V. ......-- Rea oer ee bs.ctt Clements, BarbaraL. ...... BIC ake oe Clements, Deborah ......- ; ote eLOre Clements, Lewis Keith ..... - Sah ice 182 Clements, Michael ..........- saa. 136 Clements, ThomasG. ....- Ee rEAe SPOONS se Clemons, Audrey D. .. - epee Oe Clemons, Ricky ......... are mrsesexeic foes AU Cleveland, Mr. William ..................- 111 Clingenpell, Susan E.’........... 82; 135, 70; 79 Clingenpeel, TeresaG. ............... 202, 83 (lolol of (NUM) ss yo me qaodepner es ce oe ous Gopbs i CNuckere aie eta Cobler, DouglasR. .............- 222 Cobler, Ivey F. ......... Paeris srins eo sees 182 ODER OMAN pe stress ay stern eo 135, 96 Goblen Wayne Min aes ccies sare arent oe 203, 74 Cockman, Elizabeth ...... Seveia ser tctr 135 Coffey, Gordon Bryan .......... 182, 70, 35, 37 Coffey, MelindaAnn ............. 76, 136, 140 (Coe (Aiton! Ss aeassoccenn sqududas auence 45 GolenMarianneAss 22) mcen see 203, 75 GColeBetty:Annieas-yaci eters erecta 203, 45 GolemanyMta Waren tn arse seers Saar: 114 Coleman, Lovelle P. ..........-.- 136, 84 Collins, Anthony Cary 222 Colston, Selena J. 203, 208, 80 Compton, Mrs. Betty 111 Conklin, Mr. Douglas 110 lolita pieuigiste, = is aoeesson oo emcee 182, 85 GonneniMrssvanetime.cmmresysesr ae aeierens 111 Conner, WarrenEric ..... Cease re 205, 94 (Ofer SVNMENEY oassaacee pea UeO oO OA scmeRonc Sook AnitaiGay ere. acta teescein. 203, 83 Cook: CynthiaiGi a. oer antas aan Sap aes one or IGOOKsFYCCCNICKae eer cence ra ircwni anions 136, 81 ICOOknIVey;AVilaie sais tier eal 55, 56 COOK; NUGWIKa ere aces Pena Whe Nererced ore teeds 96 COORIMGARN seit co pcoemecmncockwouee a0 136 Cook; MarksAnthony: ysacun.. uel 136 GookseresaiD i acre ciara aeons 203 SOOKMTINOMASI ES ee recgre siwas = Pie ergeiee eos 222 Cook, VikieLynne ...... Porat 203 Cooper, Ashley Simpson ...... epee = Cooper, Barrett We 7.212 ket neltsie = 203, 83 Cooper Benjani = ats - teeter rn=ts 136, 84 Cooper CarltoniSaerrmnc natin ne merinciae. 203 Cooper, CharlotteM. ... 203 Cooper, Cynthia Jane 183 Cooper, Gregory P. 136 Cooper, Harriette Briggs dink i Seaaee 222 Cooper, Jeffery . . . 13, 43, 203, 198 Cooper) MAJONN Re see ene eect tetera 112 Cooper, Lavonne M. Sebi ty CORE 222, 80 (Koreyoe MIG | ne nanaconcongeencuns 112 CLO IMEIS: saccuGusagoaweus wougeenae oe Cooper! MaGg perc eects erate 222 Cooper, Michael jess arts . 203 Cooper, Randall A. 183, 85, 45 Cooper, RebeccaE.............- ae ea Cooper, Robert McLeod ...... : Cooper, Ruben Carson ...........----- 222 Cooper cara Bethaae came rir 222 Cooper, Thomas S. 203 Cooper, Theresa K. Corn, Mrs. Billie .......... Corn, JeanneE. ....... 69, 47, 78, 63, 173, 203 Corn, William Sheldon . 423, 132, 136, 71, 74,35 Corrow, Caroll ....... sresvaigaie eon aa. Aes) Corvin, James .. By 43, 203 Gouncil) PamelaJean .......5:.2..--.-- 82 Cowan, Rhonda ...... Shab Cons aero Se Oe 183 GoxsBanny-Awy cicernsereeineet eer or 222 Craig, Karyn. ..-..... See Ok Ben ee: CHEV ENN N le, ae Son Gan Anecarnmone aod 183 Craighead, Debra F. 183, 96, 82 Craighead, Gale D. 8h See ARES Craighead, HelenJ. ..... ey Feet . 203 Craighead, Keith R. 196, 179 Craighead, MichealE. . 22, 86 Criaghead) RomnieDale .-..-5.--- sees es Granblitt, Carma Lynne ............- 22, 83,74 Crawford, AlisonRae..........- 69, 222, 83, 62 Crawford, Faith Flenner Brame crete tai) Crawford, Mrs. Jane ....... Bhan Pee lide Crawford, Keith ...... : Nesta itirenicrac Als Creech, Phyliss .... 199, 83 Cromer, Brenda ... nerele Grosslhomast ep me ease enteareere: 137, 84 (CROSS MMIMOUNY; Sea naterrats es eae eee 183 Crum, Barbara Crum, Edward M. Crum, Glenda .. Crum, Sara J. Cruze, Richard ..... Cuffs DonnaiRs =..2- Cuff, Frances ..... Cuff, James ....... Cuff, Jay Cuff, WynovaR. ... Cummings, Jeffery rasa Cundiff, Amanda Gaye .............. : 222 Cundiff, BeverlyM. ..............: 203, 94 CundiftkGretoryiDs ey enenc «eek 183, 83, 75, 33 Gundiff, ShermA: os... sc 23... Retin 203 CuMtiss Nita! age cats career = Bice dire SAS Custer, KatieM. . 197, 203 Custer, Sherri L. Se es 183, 82 Custer, TinaA. .. Sree ora acai Dalton, Gregory Allen .........- deetessic LAS, Dalton, Susan Rebecca ..........- an, CER David, LisaSusan ....... TA OS. David); Cowell Thomas. 2 -ice repre acese _ Re David, SherriAnnette ...... aan Beas 183 Davidson, Jerry Kent ............ sas Davis; Andrew M.dh, .¢- 2. 22222: as. 137 Bavisniiy Chanlesi ty. cetuae ees ceive et nine} Daviss Dennis:Deani a. sesieie. atas.ieire aera DavissbremaGalliseestos -ryas ceercan es: See Davis, Duane HUGH) 2 -.es2s= 2 ae eB Davis, EricaLaverne ......-.... 183, 83, 77 Davis, James Mease ..... Beer cite eve OO: Davis, Jennifer Marie ...............- Se eee Davis, Jerry Lane AS AST, 10) JA oil Davis, JoyceElizabeth 20 4.2.32 sere ee 183 Daviss Kevin Orne ira aerators ales Se Davis, MatiidaMae .............. 7, 137, 96 Davis, MichacliLlOydi nce icreet aera . 203 Davis, Michael Vaughn ... ¢ ecO3 Davis, Patsy Leigh ........... 13, 137, 145, 84 Davis, Randy Scott ........... 222,75 Davis, Rickyieeos es. tjc.e sc S oareartc aEWiS. lila! 2isSene ane stapenooee sac ceeae CAVE DAVIS TONY wrest sere eet erie etoile ts 31 Davis, Wanda Jean ..... 13, 47, 69, 222, 60, 77 Davis, Wanda Kay .... 196, 71, 80 Dawson, JuanitaLynette ........ 196, 71, 80 Dehart, Sharon Dawn .......-. yee ae Pirdcpntey Dehart, Susan Carroll ............-. ee 2S) Dehaven, Cynthia Lei ....... Shine ERICOO Delancey, Randy Neal .......... 137 Delauroy JON ere eyterars-e er crc 137 Delong Alanieam cs. or rt ipagene Rika 137 Delong) Bonnie Sue een cere tere eo 223, 83 Delong, Frederick Alan ........-.........+-- Delong, Herman Douglas .......... 183, 85, 52 Delong, Karen Faye .......- 203, 60 Delsie, Deanna Marie .......-.-.. x TWA Dennis, Michael Jerome. Be ee oe Dennis, Yancey Delito .......... Dent, Tammy ANN - 0.82 es Reo a eto are Didlake, Ronald Glenn BARS os 196 Didlake, TeresaLynne................ 69, 223 a r Dilauro, John M. Dilauro, Lisa Ann Dilauro, Michael Anthony Dillon, Dillon, Dillon, Dillon, Dillon, Dillon, ,Evon .. , Gregory Charles . ,_ Jannie Lou . , Jerry , Jimmy Lawson , Karen Annette , Mike Lynn Dillon, Dillon, Dillon, Dillon, Dillon, Dillon, Dillon, Dillon, Dillon, Dillon, Dillon, Dillon, Arlene France Brinda Lee Candis Marie Clans David Wayne . Dianna Helms Muriel . - Rhonda Elaine Robert Wayne . Roxannie Lou Sandy Kent .- Shirley Marie Tammy Jane Tommy Tony Reed Tracey Ann Walter Thomas William Paul, Jr. Dingledine, Debra Lee Divers, Mark Alan . Divers, Susan Renea Dodson, Ray . Dodd, Michelle Doe, John Donahue, Stanley Leon Dooley, Jennie Louise Doss, Debra Ann Dowdy, Billy Wayne . Dowdy, Lidia ...... Downey, Sandra .. Doyle, Windell Kevin Drewey, James Glenn Drewry, Teresa .. Dudley, Charles Dudley, Curtis William Dudley, David .. Dudley, Debra Irene Dudley, Gary Wayne, Jr Dudley, Leon Tillman Dudley, Patricia Dudley, Regina Dale Dudley, Mrs. Susan Dunbar, Serena Kay Duncan, Patricia Ann Dunlap, Jennifer .. Dunlap, Patricia 74 223 203 223 223 223 126 203 ee 125 43, 139 139 105 223 204, 85 223 107 183 237 223 183 4 139 74, 204, 205, 78 183 88, 89, 204, 69, 83 Roker 223 204, 173, 75, 78, 63, 62 183, 85 . 74, 204, 70 223 183, 81 845 223 183 223 183, 80 223, 80 223 Z 204 76, 32, 135, 139,89, 88 83, 223 45 223 86 223 78 113 ee 78 Index 261 Dunn, Eddie Allen 223, 86 Durham, Sharon Lou .. 204 EEE Eames, Emily Kaye Eames, George Daniel Eames, Jimmy W 223, 86 Eames, Joe 139 Eanes, John 223, 86 Eames, Laurie ae ooo) Eams, Leona Mauria site 204 Eanes, Robert William : oe Pa) Easter, Ernest Bruce 183, 74 Easter, Kimberly Ann 45, 223, 74 Edwards, Helen 125 Edwards, Mr. Karl Bere Mplke) Edwards, Melinda Rena 223, 85 Edwards, Pamela Denise 73, 139, 97, 94 Edwards, Robert 40, 42, 43, 139, 152, 35 Edwards, Sheila Gail 75, 204, 198 Edwards, Twyla Venee 61, 97, 183, 60 Edwards, Vickie Lynn 204 Edwards, Wilda Kay ; 204 Edwards, William Clabon 4, 218, 223, 20, 86 Elkins, Donald Wayne 183 Elkins, John Watson : 223 Elkins, Teresa Ann 200, 139 Ellis, David Leon 183 Ellis, Mark Thomas sant, whet) Ellis, Regina Ann sa Ellis, Stephanie Annette ; 223 English, Gary Lynn 139 English, Henry Ward Il 139 English, Miss Kathy 113 English, Lois 81 English, Robert Matthew 223 Eubank, Daniel Lee 223 Farber, Lee Charles 204 Farber, Peirson David 183, 85 Farley, Miss Hettie J 113 Farris, Jerry Eayne 183, 94 Farris, Terry Lee 183 Farris, Wanda Faye : Renee LENS Feather, Stephen Carter 204 Feazelle, Lisa Ann 223, 80 Ferguson, Benjamin Harris 183, 78 Ferguson, Brian Keith Ferguson, Darryl Lynn 184, 75,77 Ferguson, Eric Howard 179, 84, 70,77 Ferguson, James Jubal, Jr 184, 43, 70, 75, 77 Ferguson, Jeffery 45 Ferguson, Jerry Randell 223, 237,75 Ferguson, John Hatcher 139 Ferguson, Linda Raye 184 Ferguson, Lisa Caraway Ferguson, Lisa Gaye 139, 84, 184, 74,79 Ferguson, Lynne Kaye 184 Ferguson, Rhonda Annette 140 Ferguson, Richard Nelson Ferguson, Robert Stephen 204 Ferguson, William Bayes 184 Feuquay, James 125 Fike, Susan Ann 69, 204, 210, 70 Finney, Beth Ann 140 Finney, Danna Lynne 140,71, 64, 74 Finney, Kathryn Walker 184 Finney, Rose Marie 69, 179, 79, 184, 77 Fisher, Alfred Lewis, Jr 94, 204 Fisher, Howard Lee 140, 35, 77 Fisher, Loleine Mrs 98, 127, 253, 114 Fisher, Pollyanna 223, 80 Fisher, Tamara Lynn 224 Fisher, Whitney 45 Fitts, Mary Lynne 224, 94, 62 Fitts, Michael Lindsay 13, 140 Fitzgerald, Brenda Sue 204, 82 Fitzgerald, David Mark Fitzgerald, George, Jr 224 Fitzgerald, Jimmy F Flint, Richard Elvin 184 Flora, Angela Gay 13, 69, 224, 75, 78 Flora, Barbara 32, 33, 26 Flora, Brenda May 184,81 262 Index Flora, Dawn Cecile Flora, Donna Fay Flora, Earle Mr. Flora, Grey Ellis Flora, Kevin Peters . Flora, Kurtis Dean Flora, Lee Alan Flora, Lynn Ray Flora, Mark Lee Flora, Sandra Mrs. Flora, Susan Louise Flowers, Melanie Kay Foard, Scott Douglas Foard, Wendy Lynne Foley, Grace Marie Foley, Melissa Yvonne Foley, Ronald Stephen Foley, Mrs. Jo Foley, Tracey Ann Forbes, Thomas Daryl! Fore, Mrs. Linda Ford, Terri Lynn Foster, Chris Charles Foster, Jefferey Alan Foster, Lori Ann Foster, Mark Edward Foster, Michael Wayne Foster, Sally Ann Foster, Sandra Kelly Foster, Sarah Alice Foster, Tammy Marie Foster, Vanessa Dale Fouts, Mr. Richard Fox, Deborah Sue Fralin, Barbara Ann Fralin, Blanche Louise Fralin, Bobby Fralin, David Lee Fralin, Elva Marie . Fralin, Frankie Dee Fralin, Judy Faye Fralin, Michael Kwith Fralin, Rebecca Lynne Fralin, Regina Leigh Fralin, Reva Jean Fralin, Shelia Dedeanne Fralin, Twyla Ann Franklin, Mary Alice Franklin, Ricky Lynn Frazier, Candy Lynn Friday, Krista Frith, Douglas Mason Frith, Vicky Fritts, Bryan Olin Fuda, Michael Lane Fuller, Donald Ray Funk, Glenn Jeffrey Funk, Robin Ann Funk, Teresa Kay Furrow, Glenda Ann Furrow, Gregory Scott Furrow, Michelle Renee 50, 17, 173, 70, 25, 64, 77 140, 50, 79 114 140 140 76, 140, 161 69 224 . 114 32, 33 224 224 196 204 184 224 75, 79 140 114 224 . 184 184, 43, 52, 37 13, 173, 204, 70, 50, 74, 63 204 141 184 184 184 185 133, 140, 82 104 185 32, 140, 60, 61, 76 32, 141, 71, 60, 76, 61 185, 43, 55, 56 141, 82 224 204 141 83, 204, 224 224 5 tl 224, 80 224 224, 86 284, 62 224 74 224 204 204 204 185 141 224 185, 74 185 204 HHH Haddock, Jeffery A Haddock, Vicki L Hagwood, James E Hagy, Allison Hagy, John Albert 71, 64, 33 Hagy, Melchora L Hairston, Charles W Hairston, Donna M Haislip, Shelia R Halcomb, Georgia L Hale, Alan B. Hale, Daniel H Hale, James E Hale, Linda Y Hale, Michaele D Hale, Nathan L Hale, Noah Lee Hale, Regina C Roy W Stephan , Stephanie J , Tammy J Tim oO oo ae a Db Do DHXD2O09 55, 86 185, 86, 81 206, 94, 52 32, 33 76, 45, 17, 43, 135, 142, 70, 225, 70, 74, 62 225 185 142 206 225, 257 185 142 142 195 206, 94 206, 69, 83 225 206 225 206 Haley, Gina L Haley, Thomas Hall, Amy Jo Hall, Cindy G. Hall, Daniel J Hall, David A. Hall, Deanna D. Hall, Diana Hall, Donna M. Hall, Duane A. Hall, Glenda S. Hall, Gregory C. Hall, Harry D Hall, James A. Hall, Jeffery G. Hall, Lisa M. Hall, Marcie E. Hall, MaryLynn Hall, Melissa G Hall, Pamela J Hall, Pansy M. Hall, Rebecca E. Hall, RhondaK. ...... Hall, Richard A. Hall, Ruby Mae Hall, Steven A Hall, Timothy D Hall, Timothy L Hall, William M Hamblen, Louella Hamrick, Donald Hambrick, Felicia G Hambrick, Helen Hambrick, Mr. Perry Hambrick, Ronald Hamilton, James L Hammes, Katherine Hammock, Cliff Hammock, Delano Hammock, Eddie Hammock, Kimberly Hammock, Todd S Hancock, Clint M Hancock, Larry W Hancock, Sonja L 226 226 13, 32, 70, 206, 74, 63, 62 206 185, 85 206, 69 85 185 37 226, 45 226 185 185, 85 237 237 226 226, 80 185 226 206 13 206, 86 206 143 206, 74 206 148, 94 43, 206 206, 74 31 143 84 206 206 85, 186 206 Handran, Mr. Richard Handy, Bridgette Hanks, Angela Hannabass, Margaret Harden, Deborah L. Harden, William R Hardison, John Hardison, Susan Hardy, Ricky Harmon, Deborah K. Harper, Cynthia L Harper, Jennifer Harper, Joe A Haprer, Kathy Harris, Timothy Brian Harrison, Paula Harrison, Randy L Harrison, Robin Dawn Hart, Brian Joseph Hartman, Benjamin W. Hartman, Dana Ruth Hartman, Glenn Dallas Hartman, Martha Lee Hartman, Marty Lynn Hartman, Rande D Hartman, William L Hartsell, Beth Ann Haskins, Bobby D Haskins, Micheal L Hatcher, Michael R Hatchett, Benjamin D Hatchett, Brenda Hatchett, Cynthia L Hatchett, Glenn R Haynie, Mark Steven Haynie, TereJo Hayes, Mrs. Danna Hawkins, Mr. Samuel Heard, John Rodger Heckman, Regina Hedrick, Roy Dale Heiskari, John Helms, Anthony Helms, Coral Lee Helms, Dena D 115 206, 199, 74 186 35, 186, 96 143, 84 226 206 186 226, 83 60, 186 226,75 206 206, 45 59, 43, 206, 58 206 206 186 226, 257, 24 226 206, 83 143, 84 186 86, 226 186 143 143, 94, 207 207 143, 82 207 186, 86, 87 226 186 116 186 199, 207,75 42, 43, 143,71, 20 207 143, 172 elms HElOy IAG mirtars ccc rs te aed ba etterote sas 56 HelmsaPatiickAc 7 eases serie iore irs 226 Helms, Stephan D. ... Helms, Steven Jerome Helms, Terry M. Helms, Yewell O. Henley, Jeff S. Herrick, Cecil Kent . Herrick, Logan Karl ..... 13, 144, 159, 70, 21, 35 168, 218, 226, 75 Herrick, Mark'Alan...........00c:cees neo 186 Herrick, S. Kelley .........- 179, 186, 13, 74, 35 Hiatt, Frankie:!Hou) 2 26-2232. c.aee ere 226 Hickman, Mrs. Karen... .. 2.6 e. secre +) sean Highfill, Mr. Jeff... eck eee ee ee ees 115 aa SS TSF NT IS ST I DSL TT DE TT EEE IIE ET IES ETE TE TIE ON EERE GRE “I'd Rather Laugh With The Sinners Than Cry With The Saints,” siny a i SS ETS RATES TRENT a SN oR EEE FROCK SAKINA Serres ett tire roti eynitaveseaeys, cae (nC) ROM TN OR. “ah bot mcrae eee rnG Hobbs Stephamitts si ccercee tog eae Hodges, Alison Leigh Hodges, Bambi Lynn Hodges, Barry W. . Hodges, Bonnie M. FIOGGESHENUCC IE ap ran (ga ratatoispsisce = 3 Hodges, CarltonL. .......- Hodges, Carol Jean ............ Hodges, Cathy HodgessMi Clyde: 2. 22. .-. stamens 116 Hodges, Cecilia Anette ........... 226, 74,78 Hodges, Clayton G. es: 144 Hodges, David Bryant ..............- 186, 144 Hodges, David Leon 226 Hodges, David Watne 196 Hodges, DavidW. .......... 86 Hodges, DeberaAnn ............. 186, 84, 257 HodgesiDebraiKays joe eas cyen nie miei Hodges, Debra K tow’ Hodges, Dianne Marie .............-- ee OK Hodges, Donald Keith ................. 186 Hodges, Donald Kenneth ...............- 186 Hodges, Donna Jean .............. 226, 83, 45 Hodges, Edward Ray ..... 207, 87 IIOGES = GINGeNa one et os gern cle vis inane 207, 94 Hodges Glenda Leigh. 3. ..... -u0eae 226,75 Hodges, Gregory Frank ............-. 207, 226 Hodges, Gregory Dean .............. ee WOR Hodges, Harold Thomas ............... Hodges, JanetLynn .......... SS A IER Hodges, Jeffery Lewis ...... eras es sie .. 144 Hodges, Jeffery Myrl - Z Seavert reas 144 Hodges, Jennia Lynn . . 207, 69 Hodges, David Hodges, Karen Lynn Hodges, Kerry Lane ... Hodges, Lynn Jack Hodges, Mark ....... Hodges, Mark Lynn Hodges, Michael Hodges, MitchellLee ...... v Reena: 227 Hodges, Owen Henery ........ fs BADE SAE Hodges, PamelaLynn .......... ats 186 Hodges, Radford R.Jr. ......... : eee aA HHodgesy RamGalliV varie net trent eee hye 144 Hodges, Renee Marie ........ eae OOH, Hodges, RhondaAnn ............-Q..... 207 Hodges, Rita Faye ; eh tte seats Hodges, Robert Anthony 99, 226, 253 Hodges, Robert Bruce .... 207,74 Hodges, Robert Daniel .... eee 186 Hodges, Robert Franklin .. Hodges, Ronald W. : Bak oe Roe Hodges, SandraDawn ...... 207, 98, 227, 253 Hodges, Sharon .......... 144,94 Hodges, Shelia Jean Gorda 227,85 Hodges, Shirley Jean oe 5 Scorn see Hodges, StevenDean .... Deas ICO Hodges, Thomas Mark ................ 144 Hodges, Timothy Keith ........ 186 Hodges, TrinaSue . Hodges, Velvet Marie Hodges, Victor Charles .. Hodges, WandaSue ........... Hodges, Wayne M. Hodges, William -... Hodges, William Alan Hodges, William J. .. Hodson, DonnaLynn ... Hofbauer, Mike F. ... Holcomb, Darryl B. Holcomb, Karen K. Holcomb, Kenneth W. Holcomb, Sarah Jean Hold, Dee Anne Hold, LoriLynn ... Holland, AnitaLee .. Holland, Carolyn Sue ... . Holland, Cassandra . ener 227 Ai errr 136, 147 SS eiene oye ec 96 . 207, 83, 78 Holland) Christopher: 05.2.2 .0.-+0- 144, 84 Holland, ConnieLee ........-.....--- 207, 80 Hollands David! ls cre ertcrtp ros ae startin 207 Holland; (DawniFaye wi... ..5 so. cae 144 Holland, Elizabeth G. 186, 81 HolandnGavlandive cu ate aiins miler crs hie 207 Holland, Lisa .. . : 85 Holland, Hazel Marie .............-- FAOIANG HU AMICCIAD ee mandi eiom «.9e-rarsssyanarsie te 227 Rolland Jettenyi Ey aia tae fe alaeaisietarent er 6 186, 86 oleic Ke ttn: Ese reecaeranns atelier 218, 69, 127 Elollarnd Keith ila sree tececinpesitersitertse erat verate Holland, MelvaiDS 222 asia desim ew arse arene InN YORI el -pnive rendre eontor nod HollandiShatomile 2 ease nema aan eae 227,62 Hollandjalieresaths igus = 5 seen i cteec ne 227, 80 Holland, Timmy L. bettie areas re tole ike iAWA qn oonsospeqeounaee 227 Hollands Vickie Alain ranisleceyerets neers ee) ace) re 186 Folland) WesleyiMi. a. se. ye. cnee cies oma 186 Holley, Carol Marie , 144, 82,76 CLOSE N SE 2A rio ctonaeveuea os meee AON Holley, Garry D. ee Folley J@SSONS eee cee serie eer 207 Holley, Melissa F. 227, 80 (ole ll agains Aen pce ae tamed Be OD) Holley, Rebecca Blogs i ABNOR ROn 186, 75 Holleys Willian. cece neem see se ateo infollen a WME MSE, A Sie ccntrae op cee enlace . 145 Holley, William Tracy .............. 145,94, 95 Hollongsworth, James .......... eRe LOS Holloway;(CindyiG, = 2 1. )cnada ee - = 145 Holloway Jeti cetera exist ratencre rest 227 Eroltecinnmny, Grea ecmmenccdaycs wales tes 2 CGO ANE Saco ooh co acme mex orcs 207, 86 HOt ROMaAIGS ers insistence overs exile cove less 227 Hood; Bonnie'Sue’ oc. ce scene eee FlopkinspROdgenma.ttasnicms te 196, 85 Hopkins, Shermanil’. 3.........--23 += ee TE Hopkins: William Diners aesier os = 144, 146, 76 Horne, Donald'Ray ....:. 2.25... wane AO Horne, Jeffery D. Horsely, Wayne Horsely, Wendy Gail Horton, Theresa Faye Housman, Connie B. Housman, Jeffery A. Housman, Margaret . Housman, Sarah Ann Housman, T. William . Houston, Annette Howell, DebraLynn .. Howell, Mr. William Howell, William Ronald Hubbard, Mr. Jerald B. Hubbard, Mr. Keith Hubbard, Kenneth L. Hubbard, Mary Viola . Huck, Laura Lee Hudson, Carol Denise Hudson, Cindy L. Hudson, Elvis W. Hudson, KeithLee . Hudson, LoisD. .... Hudson, Micheal Wayne ...... 116 é 145 101, 187, 69, 74 Hudson, Roger L. Huff, Howard E. Huff, Kenneth J. Sh Seer Us mene Huff, Wanda Carol ..... Pra estes tee Huges, Bruceiliee: = ..-.---- .. 207, 208 Huges, FloydE. ...... Brcko 5 208 Huges, Jeffery .... : Anais 208 Huges, Veronica ...........- nee 227 Humphreys Mrs. Barbara .............--- 116 FuinieysBethiGaye ns... c.er es 145 IRWIN OVEN Oe Nic memracnuomgen soos os Oodon BunleysSusanithan ne votcrart= a0 uence 187 nin ewOts, Anon baeaqane AE EOC 5 OORT : Hunt David Eat ecm. sree see sa Seneca Hunt, Gary A. Hunt, Mr. Gary W. 43, 145, 154, 31, 25 206 Hunt, Jeffery W. RUIN RJ OLGy i OCueiieta, entree aacirs yale cetera Hunt, Jimmy Duane .... re HiuintaKelth Vnnincadescace sericea afar crease 208 Hunt, Kenneth bse toate Bi 208 Hunt, Kevin G. Bene Acres Bae : 208 Hunt, Linda G. HGntE Yan Santonds ee wees ele crt scrote ons Hunt, TimS. ..... ORES ryetarncr nee Ie: spate Hurd, Douglas LYNn) 2a sec ae wie 227 AUFGJONMa eyammmitye matatte sists lomtor catez ine 175 Hurd; Bisalle 2.2.2.2 Pe ap rerio 187 HurstiGlenni David) ia. cmr eacictsm ne ts. . 208 Hurt, Donna Beth .. Hurt, Kenneth Lee 9, 99, 208, 69, 253, 78 Huston, AnnetteLynn . 207,74 Hutcherson, Courtney Kent . 43, 146, 71, 20 Hutcherson, Rodger Darron ..... 187, 85 Utcherson, inavAcy ase nia west 208 Hutcherson, Jeffery T. ......-...-- moe 227 Hutchinson, John William ...........- 187, 196 Hutchinson, Rodger M. Hutson, Nary Susan Hutson, Patricia eats Bea Se Hylton, Christopher L. An ate oe, RSME Hylton, Mrs. Connie ......... era. AUS Hylton, Mr. Donnie ..... - Prete be lib: Hylton, Mr. Larry......--..-. : arenes lize Hylton, LoriElizabeth ....... bates 208 Hylton, Sharon Kay .......... 132, 146 Hynes, Regina E. GIONS Vintinat AS eerie wis louver ciera sie esters: 208, 85 Ingle;Sonnla Es je.c:o- 6 n ea 187, 81 Ingram, Hunter Brown ....... gris Seer Ingram, RebeccaL. ........... 187 Jackson, Deborah Jane 146, 94, 79 Jackson, SylviaAnn ....... beret 228 James, CharlesR. ....... . mie 140.06 James, Robert M. 41, 43, 142, 146, 57, 35, 56 Jamison, Alan Dean 5, See meee AS) Jamison, Alma Ann : 146, 76 Jamison, Chaney aaa : 146 Jamsion, Jannie M. 208, 69, 74 Jamison, Jennifer ........ 5 228 Jamison, JohnR. .....- ae a 187 Jamison, LisaAnn .... 32, 48, 146 Jamison; Loretta’ 222... .5-5; oA 187 Jamison, Lyle ee nme se : 228 Jamison, Robert L. : 187, 85 Jamison. Mentyibe sess se 4 187 Jamison, Wanda G. te 228 Janey, Patricia , F ; 208 Janey, PhylissA. ..... estas Wee 228 Jarrels, Betty AE cAaer 187,75 Jefferson, Caroline ...... Saris a TENS Jefferson, Kerry W. Jefferson, Miss Patsy Jefferson, Stephan A Jenkins, Janice L. Jenkins, Mr. Stephan Jennings, Danna Jennings, Randolph Jennings, Sandra Joy Joe, Cynthia D. Joe, Rita B. Johns, Janine Johnson, Cluada | Johnson, Cynthia . Johnson, Daniel H Johnson, Datria Johnson, Gary D. Johnson, Jackie Johnson, John Johnson, Malcolm Johnson, Melinda Johnson, Richard Johnson, Robert W Johnson, Robert Johnson, Susan Janie Johnson, Taylor D Johnson, Timothy Lee Johston, Richard D. Jones, Beverly Ann Jones, Brenda Lee . Jones, Caroline Jones, Chery! N. . Jones, David J. Jones, Dawn R. . Jones, Donna L. Jones, Evelyn M. Jones, Freda Dale Jones, Gary Y. Jones, Glenda E. Jones, Gregory S Jones, Joey Jones, Joyce Jones, Laurie Anne Jones, Lloyd Dwayne Jones, Luvinia R. Jones, Mary Margret . Jones, Mrs. Marjorie W Jones, Nathan J. Jones, Robun D. Jones, Rodger Jones, Mr. Stafford O Jones, Stephen Dale Jones, Tammi Sue Jones, Teresa L. Jones, Timmy Dean Jones, Veronica Anne Jordan, Rita Jordon, Rodney Allen Joyce, Bryon Keith Joyce, James . Joyce, Joe Daniel Joyce, Jonathan Henery Joyce, Terri Lynn KKK Kahila, Mr. Kris Kahn, Marlene Karcles, Lori Kasey, Angela Helane Kasey, Dianne Kasey, Sharon Annette Keatts, Melenda Keen, Mrs. Frances Keesee, Jamie Susanne Keesee, Tamila Ruth Keiluritz, Dave Kelly, Kathy Lee Kelley, Tracy Beth 187 188 117 45 208 188 146, 76 228 13, 208, 63 208, 83 94,95 Joel 208 52 208 146 208 188,75 208 188 208, 37 146 146 208 147,79 228, 86 208 228 188 208, 94 228 208, 80 228 228, 86, 45 80 188 188 147 147 117 13 86 117 . 88, 208, 258 1 88, 69, 64, 82,79 188, 196 208 83 228, 86 208 147 188 188, 75 147 118 208 208, 60 228 188, 85 228 117 69, 188, 228, 80 81 208 147,76 208, 83, 75 Index 263 Kelly, Mark Anthony Lindsoe, Eric J. 197, 189 Masterson, David P 229 Minnick, Lubeth 74, 230 Kennett, Bernie Vale 188, 81, 82 Linnanne, James E 140 Matherly, Celeste Michele 32, 74, 69, 198, 205, Minnix, John Phillip 190 Kennett, Ronnie Ferris 188, 86 Linnanne, Mike 32, 33 210 Minnix, Steve Leslie 211 Kent, Ronnie O 228 Loudermilk, Jamie Lee 228,75 Matherly, Cindy Elaine 94, 196 Mitchell, Cynthia Jane 211 Kesler, David Alvin 188 Love, Pamela C. 69, 229, 74 Matherly, Gary Wayne 229 Mitchell, Danny Joe 190 Kesler, Donald Ray 147 Love, Patricia Ann 209, 97,74 Matherly, Kyle Ray 149 Mitchell, Frances Julia 84 Kesler, Peggy Ann 83, 228 Love, Terri Shea 74, 89, 88, 209 Matherly, Pamela -. 148 Mitchell, Jackie 49, 97 Kessler, Karen Angela 147, 84 Lovelace, Rebecca Ann Matherly, Vickie Lee Mitchell, Julia Frances 149 Keys, Carolyn Marie 208, 85 Lovelace, Thomas .. : Mattox, Billy Russell 229 Mitchell, Lisa Faye 150 Keys, Donna Gayle 209, 94 Lovell, James T. . 209, 148 Mattox, Bridgette C. 88, 229 Mitchell, Michelle D 230 Kidd, Ann Joyice 147 Lovell, Mrs. Margaret 119 Mattox, Cheryl 210 Mitchell, Timothy Lee 230 Kidd, Kennard Wayne 209 Lowe, Shannon 229 Mattox, Daphene Marie 210 Mitchell, William 45 Kidd, Larry 13 Lucas, Connie Lea ne Mattox, David B 229 Mitchell, Virgil Lester 150 Kiker, Catherine Denice 17, 129, 147 Lucas, Dariene M 197, 189, 81 Mattox, Gail 229 Mize, Karl Edward 45, 230 Kiker, Joseph Keith 43, 209 Lucas, Sandy K. 229 Mattox, Gina 70, 75, 97, 190 Montgomery, Alvin J. 190 King, Steven Wayne 228, 86 Luke, John C. sits Mattox, Lillie Belle 229 Montgomery, Carla Ann 82, 150 Kingery, Sheryl 13, 69, 209, 70, 74, 63 Lumpkins, Barry M 209, 86 Mattox, Sherry Vanessa 85, 94 Montgomery, Douglas Alan 99, 211, 253 Kingery, William Roswell III : 81 Lumpkins, Della M 94, 148 Mattox, Dana 229 Montgomery, Rex 84, 150 Kinsey, Jeffrey Lynn 189, 94 Lumpkins, William j Maxey, Carla Beth 210 Montgomery, Sherry Gale 13, 18, 78, 230 Kinsey, Lisa Diane 228 Lumsden, Alma J. 148 Maxey, Charles Kevin 210 Moore, Ann 211 eS 2 Ry NST UTS A EE BA EA GCN SETS FS SG EPS ISU ZR ST TERE SS SB ER SS “It's Called THE FREAK! They're Doing It Night Day” ¢4; ic Kinsey, Sherry Ann 209 Lumsden, John S 209, 86 Maxey, Kenneth Wayne 229 Moore, Carol 120 Kirk, Bobby Ray 13, 22 Lynch, Brenda L 229,45 Makey, Mark Anthony 210 Moore, Charles B 74,211 Kirk, Ginger Lynn 15, 70, 64, 75, 97, 50, 65 Lynch, Carrie L. 209 Maxwell, Natalie 80, 220 Moore, Eddie 82 Kirk, Sarah Mae 189 Lynch, Danny W. 95,148 McBride, Miss Judith 119 Moore, Gregory Brian 94,211 Kittinger, Lisa Marie 189, 70, 74, 79 Lynch, James Aaron 229 McBride, Mrs. Reba We Moore, Mr. John N. 120 Kodenski, Sue F 118 Lynch, Mrs. Marilaura 119 McCall, Cynthia R. 190 Moore, Robin Lynn Kornegay, Kymberley Ann Lynch, Panal 190 McCall, Kenneth 74, 148 Moore, Sonya Renea 83, 230 Kristler, Kellie Ann 189 Lynch, Posey L 190 McCall, Michael PX Moore, Thomas Edwin 150 Kuhn, Greg Karl 147 Lynch, R. Blake 229 McClure, Allen 190 Moran, Cynthia 211 Kuhn, Marlene Pauline Lynch, Robin Ann 209 McClure, Christopher 74, 229 Morris, Angela Dianna Kornegay, Kym 228 Lynch, Sharon 229 McClure, Vernon 17, 74, 128, 148 Morris, Cathy 211 Lynch, Stevie A. 149, 84 McComsey, Richard 75, 210, 213 Morris, Susan Dawn 230 McComsey, Susan Rebecca 148 Morris, James Fred 190 le is L McCuin, Diane Elizabeth 78, 96, 97, 149 Moss, Kevin 2a M M M McDaniel, Jeffrey Andrea 210 Motley, Curtis Bobby 230 McDaniel, Laurie Starr 211 Motley, Patricia Gayle 84, 190, 190, 257 Lane, Diana C 209 McDonald, Charles Gordon 86 Motley, Teresa Ann 85, 190 LaPrad, Sandra Marie 228 Maas, Lorri Annye 190 McDonald, James 230 Motley, Tina Ann Laprade, Brenda Sue 189, 92 Mack, Melinda L 74, 229 McGhee, Anita Kay Mountcastle, Cathy Gail Laprade, Karen F 228 Mack, Regina Gayle 69, 229 McGhee, Jeffrey Wayne 211 Moye, Leslie Dawn 230 Laprade, Marjorie C 228 Mack, Sheila Annette 148, 14,97, 24,78 McGhee, Tonda Michelle 230 Mulkey, Jennifer Lyan 230 Laprade, Teresa Kay 189 Mack, Wanda Olivia 13, 64, 97 McGuire, Donna Marie 211 Mullins, Connie Laprade, Yuma Yvonne 209 Mackenheimer, Bonnie L 97, 190, 60 McGuire, Jackie Lou Zl Mullins, Harry B 211 Largin, Donna Gayle 228 Mackenheimer, James Henry 210, 58 McGuire, Mrs. Mary B 119 Mullins, Thomas C 230, 45 Larsen, Pamela Page 75, 88, 205, 209 Mackenheimer, Sheila 78 McGuire, Steve Douglas 94, 149 Mullins, Vickie Ann 211 Latimer, Michelle Mackenheimer, Wendy 229 McGuire, Teresa Jayne Mullins, Wanda Lee 150 Laury, Dennis E 12, 42, 43, 147, 70, 20,35 Manning, Debra Lynne 210 McGuire, Timothy Wilfred 190 Muse, Debra Sue 2a Lavinder, John A 84, 147 Manning, Monte Jay 229 McGuire, Wanda Gail 94, 95, 190 Muse, Keith : Law, David Gleen 189, 85 Manning, Ronnie Wayne McManaway, Bradley Hugh 149 Muse, Kenny Lee . 230 Law, Donald L 189, 228 Manning, Sheila Gale McManaway, Frances 190 Muse, Lisa ant Law, Kenneth D 196 Marks, Douglas Edward 229 McMillian, Lisa Dawn 149 Muse, Nancy Arlesia Law, Lisa Marks, James Howard 210 McMinnis, Marshall D 85, 190 Muse, Norman Wiley 211 Law, Mark S 147 Marlowe, Kathy 229 McMinnis, Mrs. Sandra Muse, Patsy Jean Law, Matthew W 189 Martin, Alice Lucille 229,78 McNeil, Brenda Renee 190 Muse, Phyllis Law, Rhonda K 228, 78, 63 Martin, Ann 148 McPherson, Carmen Julia Muse, Vicky Lynn Law, Rita Lynn 74 Martin, Carolyn Mildred 229 Meador, Blanche Victoria Myers, Kaye 230 Law, Timmy D 189 Martin, Cathy Sue 210 Meador, Calvin Gerald 86, 87, 179, 190 Lawerence, Robin G 209, 94 Martin, Letitia 100, 210 Meador, Harriet Sue 76, 82, 149 Lawton, Marvin L Martin, David L 86 Meador, James Alfred 43, 49,71 N N N Layman, Allen J 86 Martin, Diana Lynne 148 Meador, Rodney Lynn Layman, Mr. Frank 118 Martin, Donna Sue 229 Meeks, Lorrie Ann 230 Layman, Mrs. Mary 118 Martin, James D Melenbacher, Gwen 81, 190 Naff, Jeff 211 Layman, Mrs. Sandra 118 Martin, Jeannie Faith 210 Melenbacher, Jeffrey A 230 Naff, Michael Dewayne 230 Leavelle, Marvin A Martin, Jeff Sanford 52 Melesco, Mrs. Nancy M 120 Naff, Neal Leber, Sharon E 228 Martin, Jeffrey Lee 190, 206 Mendenhall, Madeline 211 Naff, Philip Clarence 190 Lee, Bonnie Sue 189 Martin, Kermit Wayne 148.74 Menefece, Carl Elton 230 Naff, Mr. Wesley . . 126 Lee, Ronald R 228 Martin, Lori 210 Menefee, Tonjua 95, 147 Neamo, Miss Robin 121 Leffue, Julia P 189 Martin, Phyllis Ann 74, 100, 210 Meredith, Dana Gayle Neamo, Mose 230 Leffue, William A 228 Martin, Ralph Eugene 210 Meredith, Diane Elaine Neathawk, Karen Elaine 82, 150 Legans, Angela M 147, 81, 82 Martin, Sarah 69, 77, 75, 190 Merrell, Curtis Eugene 230 Neice, Angela Gail 230 Legans, Camille 209, 85 Martin, Sheila Kay 148, 50 Merrell, Donna Marie 211 Nelson, McKinley 211 Legans, Dorris Mae Martin, Silas Eugene 85 Metts, Stephen Nelson, Vincent Anthony Legans, Sherida 228 Martin, Tammy Lynn 80, 83, 210 Metz, Mark William 190 Newbill, Cynthia Marie 211 LeMaster, Michael Joe 13, 43, 209, 70, 59 Martin, William S 40, 43, 52, 53, 87, 148 Metz, Susan Ann 230 Newbill, Elizabeth F 74, 230 Lemon, Susan A 189 Mason, David Wayne 229 Midkiff, Chester 94,211 Newbill, Gloria Marquetta 190 Lennon, Edward Mason, James Lee 229 Miles, James Randal Newbill, Howard Eugene Leppanen, Dorthy 88, 147 Mason, Perry D Millner, Melanie Ann 230 Newbill, Nelson 34 Lester, John H 189 Mason, Robyn Lynne 100, 210 Mills, Pamela Jean 230 Newbill, James Thurman Levisy, Jerome 209 Mason, Rusty Lynn Mills, Patricia 83,211 Newbill, Susannah Wills 75, 150 Lewis, Janet Sue 209 Mason, Sherri Eliza 19, 28, 148 Mills, Robert B Newbill, Tawana Marie 211 Lignon, Mr. Mason 119 Massey, Timmy 210 Milner, James Ardis 149, 178 Newby, Dale Carter 190 264 Index Newcomb, Donna Sue Newcomb, Sharry Elaine Newcomb, Velda Arleen Newman, Lorrie Newton, Kirby Jay Nicholas, Bud Aaron Nicholas, Lisa Dawn Nicholas, Mona Florence Nicholas, Patricia Dianne Nix, Mr. T Norton, Pattie Lewis Nunley, Johnny Leon Nunley, Johnny R Nunley, Nancy Oneida Nunn, James Leonard Nunn, Keith Boyd 211 94, 150 230 211 74, 230 211 74, 78,211 75 4, 89, 88, 18, 69, 211, 100 13, 40, 43, 150, 94, 95 211 150 OOO Oakes, David Plybon Oakes, Leslie Darrell Oakes, Melony Jane Oakley, William Ballard O'Dell, Diana O'Dell, Pete O'Dell, Philip Harold Odom, Dale Edward Odom, Troy Dean Olichwier, Martin J Olichwier, Vincent Peter Oliver, Perry Lamar O'Neal, James Willaim Orr, Margaret Orr, Montie Ralph Osgood, Rodney Mark Osgood, Roger Morris Overfelt, Cynthia Lynne Overfelt, Terry Lynn Overton, William Quint Owen, Randolph Alan Owen, Robert Lee Owens, David Eugene Oyler, Susan Diane 150, 100 230 230, 86 231 94 190 190 231 190, 37 190 118 211, 33, 213 211 190 Web alls WEES 211 42, 43, 130, 150, 20 190 150 151 PPP Pace, Brett Wakefield Pace, Charles Bennett Pagans, Debra Kay Pagans, Dennis Wayne Pagans, Donna Lynne Pagans, Donna L Pagans, Karen Gail Pagans, Lille Mae Pagans, Penny Marie Paisley, Cathy Paisley, Sharon Lee Palmer, Cynthia J Palmer, Virginia E Parcell, Rebecca Ann Parcell, Robert Scott Parcell, Sara Lynn Parks, Steven J Parker, Mark A Parrish, Mrs. Joy Patrick, Theodore F Patterson, Angela D Patterson, April Dawn Patterson, Bobby Lewis Patterson, Bryan Keith Patterson, Cindy R Patterson, John William Patterson, Joseph Patterson, Kay Patterson, Mary Patterson, Michael J Patterson, Pamela R Patterson, Robert E Patterson, Vivan Kay Patterson, William A Pelton, Brian D Pelton, Michael R Pendleton, Frances Leigh Penelton, Jackie Steve Pendleton, Marque S Penn, Mary Sue 234 15,45) 15076) 157, 89, 82 252 82 191, 231 212 231 13, 231 32, 33 2n2, 75 191, 85 isi 194 63)4,°32) 185, 151,76 191, 75 231 82, 231 120 151 151 231 ey) Vein oS) 43,212 231 231 PAs 191 231 onl 212, 86 231 231 231 231 Perdue, Charlotte E Perdue, Connie J Perdue, Debra Perdue, Donna Marie Perdue, Dorris Jane Perdue, Elaine Perdue, James O Perdue, Janice Perdue, Karen L Perdue, Katherine L Perdue, Keith B Perdue, Kimberly Sue Perdue, Maria A Perdue, Mary Jane Perdue, Michael J Perdue, Pamela J Perdue, Rebecca Ann Perdue, Rebecca Fern Perdue, Regina G Perdue, Rhinda G Perdue, Robin Carol Perdue, Robin Kaye Perdue, Ronald D Perdue, TamiR Perdue, Teresa L Perdue, Wayne T Peters, Becky K Peters, Darell A Pertes, Donna J. Peters, John B. Peters, Kathy C Peters, Kevin W Peters, Lester G Peters, LisaG Peters, Sharlene Dawn Peters, Teresa R Peters, Timothy C. Peterson, Lorrie Ann Philpott, Randy J Pickeral, Landon Pinkard, Sandra K. Pinto, Anthony J. Pinto, Joseph M Plybon, Darwin M. Plybon, Silas J Plybon, Thomas K 191 69, 191, 81, 82 84 151,81 212,94 151, 94 89 152 7A aay 231 212 231, 80 231 191, 86, 85 Sik. Wh, 143 152 212, 85 191, 157 191, 231 191 153 212,78 191,6 PPS TAs) 191 191 69, 231 212,75 152, 76 231 218, 231,75 231 212, 83 152 231, 86 231 231, 86, 87 212, 75 212 Poff, Kelly B Poff, Thomas C Poff, William D Poindexter, Carl J Poindexter, Sherry L Poindexter, Nora B Poindexter, Pamela R Poindexter, Paul Poindexter, Phyliss Poindexter, Thomas G Pollard, Dean G Potter, Robin R Powell, Angela C Powell, Bruce A Powell, Debra D Powell, Kay F Powell, M Powell, Randy L Powell, Ti Prater, Sandy L Preston, Preston, Preston, Preston, Preston, Preston, Preston, Preston, Preston Preston Preston Preston Preston laman, llaman, aman, aman, aman, laman, Prillaman, llaman, laman, Prillaman, Jaman, Prillaman, Pri Pri Pri Pri Pri Pri Pri Pri Pri Prillaman ariaE m Annette M Barbara A Mr. Calvin Curtis D Debra L Debra Jacqueline Lea Linda , Mark Anthony , Mary Estelle , Morden Jr , Roy Nelson , Vanessa Carolyn Edison Reece Grey Thomas Harvey Dean Ivis Nathaniel Janet Marie Jeff Scott Jerry Lynn Julie Ann Kevin Ray Martha E Polly Bee Richard Allen , Timothy Joe 212 152 212 191 231 80, 85 191 152, 95 152 231 152 TON S2, Por 50! 7.77 232 212 212, 253, 63, 75 232) ie 69, 232 192, 85 84 152 88, 153, 78 192 232, 86 153; 75 82 153, 82 84 78 STOO; OO 192 158, 173, 84 212 232 232, 52 13, 153,71, 64, 81 8, 17, 128, 129, 153, 92 192, 184, 94, 95 232 212 192, 82 192 192 9, 256, 31, 25 Prillaman, Wesley Colin Pruitt, Bobby Giles Pruitt, Donna Gail Pruitt, Rachel Ann Pruitt, Roger Wayne Prunty, Carolyn Denice Pugh, Sheryl Annette Pullen, Paul Anthony RRR Rabon, Susan C Radford, Shelton M Radford, Virginia D Raine, Michaux Rakes, Charlotte A Rakes, Mark E Rakes, Melanie Rakes, Rhonda E Rakes, Steven M Rakes, Tammy C Rakes, Thomas M Ramsey, Cynthia D Ramsey, Mark W Ramsey, Stephen Scott Ramus, Bonnie A Ransome, Brenda Kay Ratcliffe, Barry J Reed, Daryll L Reed, Lori Ann Reed, Michael R Reed, Mike P Renick, Keith R Renolds, Frances E Reynolds, GarnellS Reynolds, Lou A Reynolds, Pamela Reynolds, Patricia A Reynolds, William Rhodes, Gina L Richards, Teresa Richardson, Carla Richardson, Melinda D Richardson, Pamela Kay Richardson, Mr. John Rickmond, Debra Riddle, Donald L Riddle, Tammy Riddle, William Thomas Rigney, Chery! Rigney, Christopher Rigney, Drema Rigney, Faye L Rigney, Gerald W Rigney, Jeanneane Rigney, Shelia A Rigney, Tammy L Roache, Deborah L Roberts, Jeffery L Robertson, Anthony Robertson, Benjamin Robertson, Beverly Robertson, Brent Robertson, Charles D Robertson, Christopher J Robertson, Darell Robertson, David Robertson, Donna J Robertson, Dwayne Robertson, Dwayne E Robertson, Gregory Robertson, James D Robertson, Jeffery Robertson, Kelly Robertson, Paul M Robertson, Randall Robertson, Rebecca A Robertson, Rita L Robertson, Roy D Robertson, Samuel R Robertson, Sandra Robertson, Wanda A Robinson, John D Rodgers, Bruce W Rodgers, Cheryl Lynne Rodgers, William Roman, Lorrie Tyler Roop, Bonnie Roop, Kelly Dawn 209, 212, 83 192 100, 232 192 232, 83, 70, 75 232 232 13, 96 212 192, 75,77 212, 232, 192 153 192 232 232 192, 187 212 212 Heh aksrshy Us W retssa) 13, 153 212, 94, 37 2323 69, 43, 154, 212,63 233 212,94 233 212 213 232 202, 213 213 154, 84 193, 85 213 62, 223 153, 69, 75, 223 4, 213, 50 218, 233 Index 265 Rose, Mike 40, 43, 154, 45 Sigmon, Cleo Blaine 84, 155 Ross, Calvin L. 42, 43, 154, 84 Sigmon, Debbie Sue 74, 233 Ross, Dougals A 74, 233 Sigmon, Donna Kaye 85, 214 Ross, Odetha 153 Sigmon, Jessie Annette 214 Ross, Robert 179, 193, 4 Sigmon, Marsha Dianne 155 Ross, Stirling Sigmon, Tammie Jo 9, 99, 193, 253 Ross, Subrenna ‘ wa 230 Simmons, Mrs. Betty : , 122 Rubin, Beverly ae Ca) Simmons, Charles Wesley .. : i Rusgrove, Jeffery 86 Simmons, Debra Kay 155 Rusgrove, Susan pee aks) Simmons, Kenneth Ray ...... 86, 214 Rush, William 193 Simmons, Tabitha Dawn .. . é 155 Russell, Saralyn Ann ...... : 213 Simmons, Mr. Thomas 123 Ruth, Diane . ne 128 Simmons, Vera Mae . 233 Rutrough, Addie Lou oss Singleton, Mark Daniel 94, 155 Rutrough, Gordon C. 154, 87 Sink, Barry Wayne be. thats) Rutrough, Sharon E. 213, 80 Sink, Ben Allen ; ee 193) Sink, Brian Lane ‘ 234 Sink, Carl Ricky . Fe SSS Sink, CecilWayne . sr ASS) Sink, Deborah Ann : peat Sink, DebraLynn . 234 Saferight, Mrs. Carolyn : 127 Sink, Donald Ray 193, 94 Saleeby, Mr. Jerry W : 122 Sink, Jeffrey Clyde ee F : Sander, Teresa .. Shes abn) (Oe Sink, John Robert 156 Santrock, Nancy Hunt 205, 213, 97, 74, 63 Sink, Joseph Albert nee 1) 466 Santrock, Mrs. Peggy 122 Sink, Linda Sue 155 Satterwhite, Anthony .... : Wins. CS Sink, Mildred Ann 97, 193 Saver, Elizabeth Marie -.. 233 Sink, Queintin Reginald : 214 Saul, Carolyn Marie a : 80, 233 Sink, Robert Earl Jr ae 2. BS Spencer, Wanda Lynne et 193 Taylor, RonaldLee ...... fe Saul, Elizabeth Mae Sica aeaearaagset fS4 Sink, Theresa Kay . 234 Stanley Dale Riley ; 5 Re 84 NayloraliimiScottam: se. eee ee 194 Saunders, Lanis Denice .. cones NS Sink, Wanda Michelle : veseese. 193 Stanley, Denise Yvonne SES i 156 Tench, Keith Edmond ......... 194 Sawyer, Mark Lynn : : ee eutS Sledd, Ann Harriet .... a teseees 214 Stanley, James Ear! 31, 42, 43, 156, 70,71,76 Tench, Kevin Blake Ep Con eee Sawyers, Mrs. Patricia : 122 Sledd, Mr. Michael Lee ......... 123 Stanley, Lori Anne . nee 215 Terry, FinellOdetta ................-. 235, 80 Saxon, Anita Louise 213 Sledd, Rebecca Faye : 234 Stanley, Mark Dennis 156 Tester, Gregory Alan .............. 43, 215, 33 Saxon, Pamela Eve 5 13, 69, 193 Sloan, Cindy Yvonne vee 74, 234 Stanley, Mrs. Rebecca ‘ 123 Therrien; Debblel.a08 Senna ee Scarborough, Jan Marie . - 45, 233 Sloan, Joey Dean .. wees veers Stanly, Rance ......... Sates 45 Thomas}; Bud Charles) oa. weas seca Schroeder, Shannon. ................. 213 Sloan, Mrs. Judy . SY nee ee 107 Stanley, Troy Sheldon eee 234 Thomas, Gail ......... PRIS EBAS SS 215 Scott, Chester Dale ....... : .. 233 Sloan, Lucie Arlene . 75, 234 Stanley, Teresa Mae 84, 156 Thomas, Gwendolyn ......... 5, 157,71, 50, 76 Scott, Dana Marie - = 80, 233 Smith,sBonnie Jean ess ero. Stanley, William Noah . 1) 234 Thomas, Jerrfey Glenn He 215 Scott, Donald Edward Jr. ..... ere Lom Smith, Bonnie Lee eel Starkey, Bernice .. é a 245 Thoma s, John Haddon Br ehors mibReee! Scott, Glee Arvol ..........035 sees Smith, Carolyn Rebecca ....... 156, 257 Starkey, Edward Howard : 43 Thomas, Kathy Gail ...... Pee 194 Scott, Kevin Duane ............-.05 255 - 213 Smith, Christine Dianne... ++. 234 Starkey, Eldridge ................. 215 Thomas, Sharon ........ Ped ters 235 Scott, Michael Travis ......... - 75m 233 Smith, Clarence Leon vee vee. 193 Starkey, Hazel Heberta Se: cei ilo Thomas, SheilaFaye .............. 69, 235, 75 Scott, Paul Benjamin . esata a� 233 Smith, Connie Sue 85, 103 Starky, Henry Hobert . 43, 56, 57, 84, 156 Thomas, William Cooper . oan 215 Scott, Phyllis os .. 233 Smith, Denisa Lynwood os ‘ Starkey, Paulita 215, 80 Thomason, Richard Wayne Reocee Le Scott, Rodney Waylon ........ nae B4152 Smith, Gwen Leigh ae 193 St. Clair, Samuel Odell . 215, 86 Thomason, SusanLynn ............-. 235 Scott, Ronald Eugene BOs so-++ 213 Smith, Harrison Lester oo : 155 Stephenson, Janice Ee aon 234 Thompson, Burt .._. peeeinmerie wey: Scott, Sammy Bowes 5 Smith, Harry Kilmer : : 84, 155 Stephenson, Stephen Kurt ............... 234 MhompsoniBobby eae wa see eeeen tse tment o 7 Scott, Scotty tee veeeese . 213 Smith, Jenny Chapman ... 74, 69, 198, 199, 214 Strickler, Robin Lynne Feed: Oe 193 Thompson, Cynthia ........ : ene Si Scott, Wanda Jayne ..... ............... 213 Smith, Jessie Darry| : : 214 Stewart, Jeffery Carl 193, 70, 52, 37 Thompson, EllenCarol ............... ca US Scott, Wendell Kevin. 41, 43, 70, 71, 154 Smith, Mr. John... -. 105 Stickney, Mr. Raris .... 123 Thompson, Mr. James W. 123, 57, 56 Scott, William... sete ----- 87 Smith, Kenneth Dale : veeee 214 Stiff, Richard Arnold - e234 Thompson, Kenneth Kyle Jr. 194,52 Scruggs, CarolAnn .................. 85, 193 Smith, Leon ...... o sesceeress ss 86 Stilton, Wesley Garth . Be Sy iy er Thompson, PhyllisKay .............. 194, 75 Seagle, Peter. Carlo nearer beaten 85, 193 Smith, Mark Lorring . ena ; Me 214 Stockton, John Henry 193, 85 Thompson, Rhonda June .......... 1S Self, Elizabeth Ann ce . 233 Smith, Michael ..... sees 234, 257 Stockton, William Deandre Re 3 eee Thurman, Ricky Lynn.............-- 194, 37 Seymour, Cindy Danelle --- 69,213 Smith, Mignon Lorraine oe 234 Stone, Amy Laverne ........... : 215 Thompson, Rita Annette SN eee Shannon, Charles Michael Suess 233 Smith, Mona Lora ; --- 193 Story, JamesLee . b . 234 Thompson, Sharon Faye . 194, 75 Shea, Katerine Jane . sens Smith, Ricky Gerald .. ie -. 234 Stout, Judy Theresa : 256, 82,79 Thompson, Steven Alan ..............- 215 Shearer, Henrietta S. S2 COO 198 Smith, Rita Gail ; SHIR NAC 81, 193 Stovall, Arlene Raye sie eee ERP Thompson, Teresa Elaine ............ . 235 Sheesly, John Raymond ..............-.. 233 Smith, Robert Dale ........... Savio, 1S Stovall, Cathleen. ee se PS Thornhill, Brenda Jean ............ 194, 81, 82 Shelton, Emma Ann tees sees Smith, Stephen . beer e eee 86, 214 STOVEIMSEUROIRVO se skiacadeossectorens 2S Thornton, Kerri Leigh . SEE Seth 157 Shelton, Lois Jacqueline ... nae 83 Smith, Steven Keith 214 Stovall, Katherine . TES tere e193 Thornton, William Daniel ................. 235 Shelton, Sara Jane ....-............+---- 193 Smith, Sylvia Arlene senses .. 97, 193 Stovall, Marleise Louise Se 156 Thurman, Cynthia Annette . 75, 97, 100, 76 Shepard, Richard peat iS Uine Smith, Tammy Denise . 214, 75, 234 Stump, Naomi Leigh Sema Aion ot 234 Thurman, Donna Carol 79,157, 235 Sheppard, Deborah Ann ae Rene HKG) Smith, Valerie Jean Ro ak ee oetoo Stump, PaulHayden ........ 234 Thurman, Donna Marie .............. ee Shively, Carl Lee Jr. 40 steheleese elit Smith, Wendy Dee . ve 234, 80 Stump, RebeccaLynn ........ a 1S Thurman, Edwars Daryl . a Shively, Danny Wayne ee aeeeecs Smithers, Ginger Kelly ........... 69, 44, 22 Sutherland, George ce, 101, 234 Thurman, Mrs. Evelyn PABA ees Shively, Donna Lynn 233, 69 Smithers, Loretta Lynne mis : 234 Sutherland, Audrey Felicia 156, 82 Thurman, Jeff ...... ey 157 Shively, Donna Sue a 45, 75, 233 Snead, Andrew Joseph . . 193 Swanson, Arnessa Faye 235, 74 Thurman, John Moses .. a Shively, Everette W. Jr. Janes 193 Snyder, Jeff Scott es 193 Tinsley, Brenda Sue lf Shively, Mrs. Jo B. 122 Southall, Patricia Ann 193, 84, 257, 85 Tinsley, SheilaRenee ................ 235 Shively, JohniRandall .. 2.50.6. ce. ccsas vas Spangler, Brianard Vance .... 193 Toler; Michael Lynn 2. ay cya stonte seamen 235 Shively, Joseph Landon 214 Spangler, Charles Wesley .. . 234 TRE Ae Tolliver, Aaron Leo sok e renee eee Shively, Joy Lynne . 79, 154 Spence, Sherry Anee 215 Tolliver, Brenda Jane ................. .. 235 Shively, J udy Carol ....... 85 Spencer, Ann Ceryl aren 234 Tolliver, Lee Arthur 34, 35, 40, 42, 43, 84 Shively, Patrician Ann : 193 Spencer, Billy Wayne 193, 191 Tanks, Kenny alexandra 84 Tolliver, Ruby Annette . 194 Shively, Paul Randall 95, 153, 257, 84 Spencer, Darryl Kieth 234 Taylor, Anthony . 3 257 Topel, Mrs. Joan C. 124,74 Shively, Rhonda Carol ... 45, 80, 193 Spencer, Donald Eugene 156 Taylor, charles SHiwo soi 235, 24 Toney, Calvin deans a) sate, oes easy Nase Shively, Rhonda Denise 82,214 Spencer, Douglas Pep ee Taylor, Harold Gregory . 157,71, 21, 56 Toney, Linda Lee”... «toon see 215 Shively, Robin Sheree ae 75, 233 Spencers o 193, 101 Taylor, Jeffrey Owen . 40, 43, 157, 70,71 Torrence, Mary Anslem . re Shively, Timothy Mark .... Spencer, Neta Gail 214, 83 Taylor, Jewel Celeste : Tosh, Alvin Eugene 235, 86 Shively, Velvet Marie att Spencer, Refest Gail 156 Taylor, Jimmy Leon . 235 Tosh, Ronald Anthony .........-..... 215, 94 Shockley, Michael William 75, 233 Spencer, Roger Lynn 214 Taylor, John Herman .. mae 194 Tosh, Susan Kay 235 Shorter, Patricia Ann .............. 84,214, 96 Spencer, Sarah Louise ......... 214 Taylor, Noel Aaron .............. Pees Townes, Lisa Maxine 235 266 Index Traver, Jimmy Harrison .. . ZAD) Trotter, Gary Duane Trotter, Michael Anthony Trotter, Walter Neal Trout, Raine Elaine 215, 94 Truman, Donna 235 Truman, David Sherman : 157 Truman, Stephen Lynn 86, 235 Tuck, Donna Lynn 235 Tuck, Jennifer Ann Tuggle, Donna 235 Tuning, Judy Laverne 235 Tuning, Philip Lynn 13, 194, 85 Turman, Tina Marie 194, 85 Turner, Bettina Ann Turner, Bridgette Yvette 18, 64,71, 157 Turner, Carlton Douglass 215 Turner, David Lloyd 113532242)-435 151, 158, 33 Turner, Debbie Lee 194 Turner, Harold Gray 69,96, 179, 194 Turner, Jeff Artter 43, 75, 235, 45 Turner, Karen Lynne 157, 82 Turner, Nina Marie 194, 50 Turner, Tina 194 Turner, Vanessa Paye . 235 Turner, Vickie Gail 195 Turpin, Catie Ogrady 235 Tyler, Elizabeth Lee 88, 32, 158, 98, 253 Tyree, Claude Andrew 235 Tyree, Donna Asia 215, 83, 96 Tyree, Flossie 95, 96, 82 Tyree, Jeffrey Lynn 235 Tyree, Patrick Thomas 99, 253, 235 Tyree, Timothy Noble 195 Underwood, Mike 235 Underwood, Robert 235, 86 Underwood, Janet Ann 157 Underwood, Michael Wayne Underwood, Rawdy Lynn 195 Underwood, Robert Edward VVV Varaga, Helen Jane 195 Vaughan, Elizabeth Anna 219, 79 Vaughan, Lindsey Dewitt 158) JOM e537 Vernon, Melissa Denise 215,74 Vest, Mark Lee 215 WWW Wade, Barbara Joyce Wade, Cecilia Maxine Wade, Curtis Leo Wainwright, Renee M 236 Walker, Bradley Ty 13, 43, 158, 34, 35 Walker, Broudwyn Terri 69, 236, 25 Walker, Lisa Ann 236 Walker, Rodney Montrief 215, 86 Walker, Sandra Kay 158 Walker, Sherry Dawn 195, 82 Walker, Teresa Gail 215 Walker, William Sterling Wallin, John Thomas Walters, Cathy Lynn 236 Ward, Eferm Irwine Ward, Mary Carroll 158 Ward, William Vaughan 215 Warren, Jane W 124 Warren, Lee Arnold 236 Warren, Phyllis Ann 195 Warren, Ricky Keith 195, 52 Washburn, Barry Dean 195 Washburn, Brent Washburn, Gordon B. Jr 236 Washburn, James Anthony 236 Watkins, Greg ZN Watkins, Jacqueline L Watson, John G 124, 86, 87 Weaver, Cynthia Lynn Weaver, Jeffrey Lynn Webb, Brenda 128 Webb, Dena Anne 83, 236 Webb, Joseph Warren 236 Webb, Larry A 124 Webb, Thomas Fussell Jr 218, 75 Webb, William Robert 195, 86, 87 Webster, Nancy Carol 236, 80 Webster, Rosemary F 158 Webster, Steve Lewis 195, 86 Weddle, Judith 106 Weeks, Donna Faye Welch, Robert Lynn 172, 236 Wells, Jeffrey Bruce 195; 74 Wells, Timothy Lee 215, 86 Wendelken, Kimberly Jo 158 West, Edgar Allen 33, 43, 158, 71, 54, 56 Wheeler, Dawn Denise 236 Wheller, Timothy Morris 159 White, William Eugene A 236 Whitlock, Lisa Ella Whitlock, Lovvinger Jo 236 Whitlock, Tammy Lyn 159, 82 Whitlow, Linda Lou 215, 216 Whitlow, Wanda Carol 69, 216, 75 Whitmore, Gail 216 Whittaker, Karen Ann 159, 81 Whittaker, Phyllis Kay 88, 216, 23 Whittmer, Bev 33 Whorley, Lisa 159, 82 Whorley, June Joelene 159, 82 Whorley, Randy 16 Wilcox, Van Celeste William, Dwayne Andreas 216, 253, 75, 78 Williams, Arthur E 124, 70, 87 Williams, Floyd Marvin 159, 96 Williams, Henry Lee 216 Willis, Mary Rosalind Willis, Robert N Wilson, Everett Daniel Wilson, Gary Elton Wilson, James Leary Wilson, Karen Sue Wimmer, Lewis Grady Wimmer, Sandra Neale Wine, Mrs Wingfield, Timothy Wayne Wingfield, William Wiseman, Mellisa Susan Witcher, David Ronald Witcher, Denna Verna Witcher, Doug Witcher, Jeremiah Witcher, Kenneth Wayne Witcher, Kera Joan Witcher, Penny Delois Witcher, Russell Anthony Witcher, Sherlene Witcher, Sherman David Witcher, Thurman D. Jr Witcher, Tyronne Marvin Witt, David Dean Wolfe, Tonya Dean Wolford, James Derek Wood, Jamie Dianne Wood, Julia Gaye Wood, Karen Faye Wood, Tracey Batten Wooden, Bonnie Suzanne Wooden, Scott Kenneth Woods, Bonnie Sue Woods, Bridgette Jeanette Woods, James Maxie Woods, John E Woods, Michael Todd Woods, Sandra Jo Woods, Steven Woody, Anthony Talmadge Woody, Herbert Dallas III Woody, Jeffrey Lynn Woody, John Albert Woody, Linda Price Woody, Mark Turner Woody, Mary P Woody, Rebecca Louise Woody, Sally Elizabeth Woody, Taylor Carlton Worrell, Mark Colbert Worrell, Randy Wray, Barry Arthur Wray, Barry Clifford Wray, Benjamin Paul Wray, Daniel Lee Wray, David Berger Wray, Glenda Kay Wray, Kenneth Edward Wray, Lois Wray, Mark Steven Wray, Merla Lois “No Man Does It All By Himself. . .”’ Wade, David Franklin Pas) Wade, Donna Marie 158 Wade, Glory Ann Wade, Harry Grey Wade, Jacqueline 236 Wade, Leo 158 Wade, Maxes Ann 215 Wade, Robert Michael 158 Wade, Waylon Sebastion 158 Wagoner, Judy Elaine 158 Wahlberg, Linda 124 Williams, James Bradley 86, 159 Williams, Joseph Arlaw 74 Williams, Larry Wayne 216 Williams, Regina 159 Williams, Susan Lynn 9,69, 71,60 Williams, Wallace Gary Williams, Wendy Michele 216 Willie, Darryl Ray 195 Willie, Michael Duane 69, 236 Willis, Jeffery Lynn 13, 216 Willis, Lucinda Kaye 195, 77 Wray, Nancy Evelyn Wray, Rhonda Kaye Wray, Tammy Michele Wray, Timothy Harold Wright, Andrew Paul Wright, Betty Ann Wright, Carol Dean Wright, Cindy Sue Wright, Dianne Kay Wright, Edwin Evans Wright, Lorrie Ann 216 159 216, 83, 86, 87 159 195 216, 85 216, 78 94 216 69, 236 236 216, 94 216 85 236 159;-76) 88, 195 43, 159 216, 85 195 216 2Nepe te, O7 195 236 216, 74 257 236, 45 7, 195, 35, 52; 37 236, 94 236 236 124 236 216, 96 195 101, 5, 17, 41, 43, 31, 195 195 IS, SE TL 216 124 32, 48, 149, 76 78 86 94 195 71 43 236 69, 216,74 236 19597 216,94 Wright, Norma David Wright, Patricia Annette Wright, Robin Teresa Wright, Shari Jane Wright, Shelby Jean Wright, Tammy Wright, Teresa Eileen Wright, Terri Lynn Wright, Wilbert Lee Wuergler, Leticia Faith Wyatt, Doyle Jennings Wyrick, Wayne ayn Yates, Noel J Yates, Selena Marie Yopp, Alice J Yopp, Pamela Sue Yopp, Paul E Young, Billy W Young, Carol A Young, Charles Young, Christopher Young, Donna Young, Dorothy A Young, Douglas T Young, Gary Scott Young, Glennis Young, Gregory P Young, Jeffery Webb Young,Karen Lee Young, Kimberly Sue Young, Leon Young, Lolsia Ann Young, Loretta V Young, Randall Todd Young, Randy K Young, Rebecca Ann Young, Rebecca Gaye Young, Ricky S Young, Robin Young, Samuel L Young, Sandra Young, Susan Young, Vernon Young, Walter W Young, William E Vif fi Zeigler, Melissa Dawn Zion, Karen Sue Zimmerman, Miss Kathy J Village People 80, 76, 81 216 8, 88, 98, 252 84, 43, 161 236 236, 86 195, 82 195; 77 70 216, 96 237 88, 161 77, 195, 81, 82 161 96 237 43 80, 196 195 161 196 196 199, 216 161 196 196 237 31 161 237 136, 161, 101 154, 161, 95 85 216 161, 82 216, 85 216, 83 195, 75, 81 196, 85 237 161, 101, 82 196 237 161 161 216,75 SSS SS SSS Index 267 Reserved for those special people in your life who helped you laugh when you were down, gave you support when you were falling, and made your year a better one with their presence. 268 Autographs A CLOSING FOR COACH” THOMPSON aa Ivy, Alan, A. Dp a an al “Lloyd ANID HE § 7, iy me y cs. | ) a ee Thank You ; BOYS. WOU