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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1980 volume:

MinEVEER EiGhily ANiM@ VOLUME i Franklin County High School MX 506 Pell Avenue, North East a Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 OMA CSS Eagle Cheerleaders sparking up spirit in the crowd. Frisbee throwing became popular during lunch as shown by Jeff Gee and Ricky Davis. ay A laugh a day keeps the doctor away! Jenni- fer Harper laughs with gusto. Students take a break between classes to goof off. . fo A smile from Mr. Joseph Adams assures SCA Pres. Mordon Preston a friendly working relationship. J.V. Cheerleader Mary L. Bowles receives a congratulatory hug from Miss McBride. Newly installed SCA officers go over last minute details. CONTENTS Theme 2 Student Life 6 Sports 22 Clubs 72 People Advertisements Closing —s Yay. ? ) ¥ i i 4 v PSS ae Ze L � i ‘s i y 8 eet ; sy ij i: ue es % 7 dee é ' is jf Y j } : y dk ed “6 = iN oe ‘| é ‘ j : } ig 1 : V i j j : i , } 4 . AN, © 4 Theme Pride. Every school has it, but what is it about Franklin County’s pride that makes it special. Maybe it’s because we’ve got it all the time. It didn’t matter what the scoreboard showed or what the newspaper said, we we re still number one. Sometimes it was difficult to hold onto our pride because we were of- ten put down by Roanoke, but we always held our heads high. We didn’t need to convince Roanoke that we were number one as long as we knew it ourselves. Our former principal Mr. Jerald Hubbard attends Graduation ceremony for the Class of '79. Showing team spirit, the Eagle squad is ready for victory. hots emai cane” Day neem wedi ree: sols ee Gt ae ee rene = o Famished students finally get a hot lunch. UMM- GOOD! The smoking area has become a popular hang out for a quick smoke and a quick chat with friends. Lisa Marie Kittinger, French Award; Cynthia Annette Thurman, Journal- ism and Social Studies Awards; Don- na Marie Perdue, Home Economics Award; Sara Jeanette Crum, Business Award; Wesley Colin Prillman, Busi- ness Award; Patricia Gaye Motley, Promotion and Leadership in VICA Club Award; Teresa Lorraine Jones, Business Award; Melinda Lou Bowles, Literature Interpretation and Aca- demic Awards; Donald Edward Scott Jr., Agriculture Award; Daniel Hamp- ton Johnson, Distributive Education Award Yancey Delito Dennis, Foreign Language Award, Second Row: Mi- chael Dwayne Brown, Essay Award; Cathryn Sue Anderson, Earth Sci- ence Award; Debra Faye Craighead, General Math Award; Debra Kathryn Boyd, Health and Physical Education Award; Robert Daniel Hodges, Health and Physical Eduction Award; Robin Teresa Wright, Band and Social Stud- ies Award; Pollyana Fisher, Choir Award; Scott Douglas Foard, World History Award; Charles Bennett Pace, Creative Writing Award; Third Row: Jeff Taylor, William Hopkins, Al Hagey; Klassroom Kwiz; Lisa Gaye Bower, Guidance Award; Joan Marie Cannaday, Chemistry Award; Mal- com Randall Johnson, Special Edu- cation; Robin Kaye Bowling, Biology Award; Elisabeth Lee Tyler, Art Award; Floyd Marvin Williams, Phys- ics Award; Darryl Ferguson, Aca- demic Math Award. + With a new fashion era, there was also new hair styles and most girls were into curls as shown here with Twe’la Ed- wards. Dressed in the latest disco, casual, and sports fshions are Donna Hodges, Rita Campbell, and Linda Rigney. Bass and Baby Doll shoes and the tradi- tional red jacket of Franklin Count High School were seen all over the campus. Mona Smith, Mark-Smith, and Gail Hughes model these fashions. t 8 Fashion aoe ote BEY ORE ig ae 7 � of FA Loose blouses and dresses with a belt around the waist were popular. You saw wide, skinny, shiny, leather, and black belts. Most of the girls at Franklin Coun- ty High wore their belts with pants, dresses, and blouses. Even guys like to get dressed up. White Could these four freshmen be talking pants, vests, and colorful shirts were about fashion? “Trak’’ shoes and boots very fashionable, expecially on the were one of the many fads of the year, disco scene. Patrick Helms is wearing as were corduroy pants with the shirt some of the latest fashions of today. tucked in. The girls wore sweaters and shirts with cowl necks. Fashion 9 10 Actions During the hot summer days, Brook Side Pool was a busy place. Getting to summer school on time was an easy job for David Gray. No one was left out of the action dur- ing summer school. Up, up and down, Kim Easter is about to take a cook dip. The C.E.T.A. program provided many jobs for students during the sum- mer. When the final bell rang on the last day of school, books were thrown into the air, screams of joy were heard all over the cam- pus, good-byes were said, and the water fights began on the buses. That’s how our summers got started. Some unfortunate students re- turned in a few weeks for sum- mer school, while others spent lazy days at the poolside. Still others busied themselves with summer jobs to pay for that new Car. It didn’t matter how you spent it, summer was a terrific season, but still it was good to get back to school and be reunited with friends. Making his instrument ring, Eric Lind- soe makes the crowd happy. Actions 11 Everything Wasn’t A Total Loss Playing records on a stereo that skips may not be everyone's idea of a perfect dance, but that’s what we had to make do with when the band, Nassau, became confused about directions and went to Rocky Mount, North Carolina. After weeks of work and planning it all seemed The Freshmen Homecoming court and escorts at the Homecoming dance: Lynn Jamison, Joey Jones; Donna Pas- ley, Neal Naff; Patsy Young, Brent Washburn; Angie Williams, Calvin Tyree; Michelle Johnson, and William Layman. Posing in front of the camera Mr. Foot- ball, Bobby Fralin, and Homecoming Queen, Pam Saxon, flash their smiles. The Sophomore Homecoming Court and escorts at the Homecoming dance: Penny Pagans, Mike Shannon; Angela Flora, Bucky Cobler; Judy Tuning, Jeff Turner; Sherry Montgomery, Tammy Allman, and Tommy Holland. worthless, but the cheerleaders managed to make the best of what could have been a disas- trous situation. The mood was set and although the music wasn't ideal, couples still managed to have a wonder- ful time. Another dance was scheduled for November ninth after the last football game. The dance wasn’t a total loss, but was named as ‘The dance that never was’”’. | es RR: Ke 4 =p - = | j Wea nt, N V eae —— Qk YN ) A OP ‘ ij Uf Ali “eS ) AG MT, ES é The Junior Homecoming Court and = « their escorts: Cheryl Barbour, Jeff Coo- per; Lori Foster, Kent Griffin; Bonny Roop, Mike LeMaster; Amy Hall, Tim Harris; Bertha Clayborne, Jim Corvin. Mr. Football and Miss Homecoming Queen go casual. Ge Wh Even though there was no live band, we made the best of the Homecoming Dance. The Senior Homecoming Court and their escorts: Christy Bradley; Robin Jones, Jeff Foster; Patty Southall, Noel Yates; Wanda Mack, Phil Tuning; Dawn Flora, Fred Garst; Nancy Alderman, Jimmy Ferguson. 13 Togetherness College Day was exciting for one and all. Sharon Kasey and Roger Hopkins enjoy the friendly atmosphere. Taking time out for refreshments was a favorite pastime for summer students. While everyone else is conversing, Ca- mille Legans takes a Fritoes break. Togetherness. Being human, we liked being together. Pro- belms had to be solved; bore- dom had to be erased; spirits had to be raised. Having those special friends made school days something to remember. Having a funny joke or listen- ing to yesterday’s soap operas from a student who stayed at home just for that purpose would keep boredom in its place. Everyone wanted to know what happened to Phoe- be Tyler in ‘‘All My Children’”’. Phoebe was always trying to be in the spotlight, but she never made it. However, she gave us togetherness in thought. 14 Student Life -_— —_—— ee fe) a oe 7) o Oo © 1) On ra) c = Oo © = © ir ® A= me 2 ° 30 a. — i £ ® ® 6 ] pat Yu 1) : ¥ = ra = £0 QO CT) own © Tc Sn am o 3 rs toy) ® oO 2) my Ge . = ® 53 = o°o 2 of £O woe =O 2c nan - $2 E®e €° = a - As ou oe on 8 ao Te ES cO 3 c= So He oS aS -r®2t oe Looking like their work is being done, students take a glance at the outside world. 4 2 | van oy | mr ash lean: 1S LLL) AL ES od ek heute | aie ANY ARS monk suNitt ita ‘= as? A AY % At ay ANU ti = =, SS TTR A ull PHL wit = ot io Student Life 15 Showing our team that we were behind them 100%, Teresa Cooper yells her support. Awarding Dena Helms is Mrs. Keen. Sometimes it seemed that all there was to life was a never end- ing pile of work and worry. That’s when we needed some- thing to break the monotony and that’s where special events came in. Everyone appreciated and enjoyed whatever it was. No matter what your tastes were, FCHS had something spe- cial to offer you. High School life was filled with events including dances, games, assemblies, and class trips to name a few. Memo- ries of these events became spe- cial. With smiling faces, John Carter, Sheryl Kingery, Julia Bowman, Dena Carter, Gina Rhodes, Mrs. Bandy, Eric Fergu- son, Lisa Ashby, and Elaine Reynolds prepare to go to England. Q es Rd Special Events ) � ) ) D a UV feel ( ( VY YXN_| Memories Make The Spotlight Awaiting the arrival of the graduating class were the ‘Big Three’; Mr. Hub- bard, Dr. Campbell, and Mr. Hawkins. Chatter was spreading around fast in the Freshmen Class at the first assem- bly. Student Life 17 18 Are you sure that is tobacco in that ciga- rette? Teachers were always around to watch our every move. Posed on his Honda motorcycle, Pete Didlake takes a rest from riding. Discoing after school was enjoyed by Gail Hughes and Jimmy Machenhimer. Like a herd of excited sheep, students left the classrooms on Fridays at 3:15. They went their separate ways to another life of work, fun, and laughter. Some joined work forces as wait- resses, clerks, grocery baggers, filling station attendants and factory workers. Others looked forward to hobbies like riding motorcycles, dancing, and tak- ing care of their wheels. Visiting special friends made weekends to remember. Wherever students were, most of them wanted to stay, but Monday mornings always came to ruin their fun and games. Discussing the future are senior Penny Witcher and Junior McKinley Nelson. Keeping the wheels on the road took expensive gas an oil. Discoing on the sidewalk are Donna Tyree and James Cuff. ¢ Aepily 491f7 ST It wasn’t hard to notice Mr. Adams, our principal, in the school cafeteria. Lunch time was the period that every- one looked forward to. cs Pai vs tp cach subtccacu a use esc onsen guaamammaadadl iis . BLL SARE, ae’ 1 2 X — s.. Sophomore girls enjoyed chatting in the halls. Even though smoking was dangerous to your health as determined by the Sur- geon General, many people smoked anyway. 20 Student Life Between classes, Sheila Morris takes time to clean out her locker. Lunch time was the relaxing period for the teachers: Mrs. Lovell, Mrs. Snead, Mrs. Reeves and, Mrs. Simmons. Sometimes it seemed like school days were all the same, but when you stopped to think about it you realized how much variety was in a school day. And some days you felt like you were about to fall asleep in class and other days you felt so atten- tive that you didn’t want the teacher to stop talking until the bell rang. Everyone had their bad days along with their good days, but most people want to remember the good and forget the bad. commen ees ee een ee. 2 Typical School Days “aN KY | ahi des wi tush ny ARK ' TR ) _ PS Ss see 223E S$ss eo 2s = = Ss a tr — = S=s ee = sa For Franklin High | yell, | yell, | yell, | yell, For all the teams are very, very swell. And anyone who says that we can’t win, Just goes to show how very, very wrong they are. So let us fight, fight, fight for victory, And let our names go down in history, We're gonna put ol’ Roanoke outa sight, Yes, you’re right Franklin High Hey! Sports were constantly in the spotlight. Even when things weren't going well and victory was far out of sight, the fans never stopped supporting their teams. Sporting events gave us a lot to look back on... the football team’s losing record, but winning attitude ... ! varsity and ninth grade volley- - ball second in the district . . .! tennis coach, lll In the spotlight, Morden Preston does his stuff. Barbara Flora voted coach of the year... Bobby Fralin on the sidelines with a broken foot Instead of on the football field . . . an- other successful season in baseball . . . Mor- den Preston’s famous slam dunks... . losing our voices after pep rallies . . . jogging up Bald Knob in track practice . . . getting a little bit rowdy at basketball games. . . the cheers of ‘‘we’re number one” after winning a game... the silence through out the crowd after losing a game in the final sec- onds..... No matter what the scoreboard showed, the fans were always there cheering the teams on because they were all proud to be Eagles, so they were all winners. aT! | Almost At The Top Making the spotlight was the ’79 baseball team. Their season record was 13-7 placing them in sec- ond in the district. Early Februry found twenty-two eager players being coached for a tough schedule. Cold winds, snow, and rain made the practicing even harder, but the rewards came soon as the Eagles defeated E.C. Glass in the opening game. However, the fourth game of the season against the Cave Spring Knights handed the Ea- gles their first defeat. With the exception of Cave S pring, the Eagles managed to defeat every team they played-some once and some twice. But the losses were there too, and they usually came in the last few in- nings. These losses were by small margins. Making the Metro Team for the Eagles were Barry Washburn and Tim Prilla- man. The Roanoke Valley District was new this year. Barry Washburn, Tim Prillaman, and Jerry Davis represented Frank- lin County on this team Jerry Davis received the award for the most valu- able player. Gary Hunt, Barry Washburn, and Tim Prillaman received awards for best fielder, bets hitter, and the most hustle, respectively. It was a season when victo- ries were expected and accomplished. Teammates congratulate Mark Metz after he pitched a shut- out against PH. ide ee Making a big effort, Lonnie Quinn scores a run against Cave Spring. After getting a base hit, Ken- neth Witcher receives advice from Coach Steve Oakes on what to do in the next series of plays. Making the play at first base is Barry Wray. Winding up and releasing the ball, Mark Metz pitches a strike-out. Catching a pop fly is Barry Washburn as the Eagles stomp Northside. - baal MD Te Mi Mt a ee Baseball 25 Swinging is easy for Al Hagy. Having the most successful season in the history of the school, the tennis team left many great memories to hash around. Their only losses were to Patrick Henry and Cave Spring. Tennis season always began with conditioning drills. These drills were often held in disagreeable weather since the school lacked in- door courts. Also, tennis was a spring sport, and in most area schools, it was a year ’round sport. The team found itself re- building since five of the top six players graduated in the spring of '79. They found out how it felt to be a win- ning team, so building again was worth the effort. Springtime found those ea- ger tennis players learning and practicing new skills in order to keep their records at the top. Getting Into oem was nag. Seated: Jay Meador, Al Hagy, Alan David Turner, Bob Parcell, Marc Ar- —S. J. Plybon, Mac Cooper, Timmy Jackson Green, Doug Ross, Coach West, rington. Standing: 26 Sports Harris, Michaux Raine, Highfill. Kneeling: Jeff Taylor, Dave Keil- witz, Todd Hammock, Jeff Foster, Mascot Muff. Standing: Bill Hop- kins, Bert Willis, Richard Prilliman, Ray Matherly, Bruce Hodges, and Coach Conklin. Fighting against youth and experience, the golf team placed fourth in the Metro - Tournament, and fifth in the District Tournament. The Swing Despite his youth, Sopho- more Todd Hammock shot his lowest score of the sea- son to capture the title of Medalist District Champion. He then went on to repre- sent his school in the Re- gional Golf Team, a spot- light in which he did well. Todd Hammock, the most consis- tent player takes an easy one stroke lead. Richard Prillaman rolls the ball in gently for another par. Ss t ee ok eee Sports 27 Making The Hard Work Pay Off In the dictionary track is defined as the athletic events performed on a running track and the field surrounding it. But to the 1979 varsity track team, it meant much more than that. Track meant hours of running, jumping, and throwing. It meant sweating, leg cramps, and pulled mus- cles. And it meant learn- ing to work together as a team. All the hard work eventu- ally paid off as the indivi- duals built themselves a Discussing the progress of the team are coaches; Steve Angle, Benny Gibson, Ned Olinger and Harrison Parker. Beginning the 200 meter dash, Bill Corn and Jay Cuff get off to a good start. 28 Track team they could be proud of. Records were broken and times were im- proved. Bertha Clayborne broke the school record in the long jump. Ty Walker's record breaking pole vaulting sent him to the state track meet. Both the 440 and 880 girls re- lay teams set new records for future teams to break. Also breaking records were Twela Edwards and Dennis Laury. The season’s' record wasn’t the greatest, but the team must have done something right. The boys team finished fourth in the district meet and the girls did even better as they finished third. But the best thing accom- plished by the track team was the sense of unity they developed. The 1979 Varsity Girls Track team consisted of Neysa Angle, Bertha Clay- borne, Jeanne Corn, Twela Edwards, Lori Fos- ter, Kathy Hammes, An- gela Kasey, Sheila Mack, Pe, ™ , a. ee. icg't ao a ae ae 3 i ee: Bonnie Mackenhimier, Bonnie Roop, Gwen Thomas, and Susan Wil- liams. The Boys team included Bill Brammer, Gordon Coffey, Bill Corn, Jay Cuff, Mike DiLauro, James Haywood, Jimmy Hamilton, Dennis Laury, Marty Olichwier, Greg Robinson, Jeff Stewart, Arthur Tolliver, and Ty Walker. Running the 880 meter relay, Sheilia Mack hands off to Twela Edwards as Coach Steve Angle watches. Congratulating Angela Kasey on her mile run is Coach Hattie Sweating it out by running two Farley and some friends; Susan miles are Jeff Stewart and Bill Williams and Twela Edwards. Brammer. e es Si “= We oa itn 25 Finishing the last leg of the mile relay is Shannon Lowe. Working together in the 880 meter relay, Bertha Clayborne hands off to Bonnie Mackenhi- mier. ae Track 29 Working Toward The Number One Goal ee ... over the mountain . @r dan. ts bo Lo © 1” S You and through the woods as In } the Cross Country team MASE Wow have added a | ° goes...’ The Eagles be- bythe Teak team and you had ganthe season with three home meets. Northside, TESS Bemdtee pre Cave Spring and Salem gave the Eagles runs for sa the flee and lvesl- 5 df Luck team disappointments. b cttag 2uwr Nex b (n, th Despite the disappoint- - jones ments of not being able R wr to defend these three teams, the Eagles came alive with their first away meet against North Cross. Aching muscles and unstable breathing brought the Eagles to a 30-26 victory. The team N J worked hard. Each run- ee ner strove for that num- a ber one goal, to break the — record. Striving toward the number one goal is Mike Dilauro. Martin Olichwier, Gorden Cof- fey, Ed Bond, Mike Dilauro, Jimmy Hamilton; Second Row: Coach Jones, Glenn McCrick- ard, Allen McClure, Richard Johnson. 30 Cross Country Munch Out On August 24, 1979, the football team sponsored a barbeque. The team members and their fam- ilies, all feasted on ham- burg ers, hotdogs, pota- toe chips, and plenty of ice cold coca-cola-the perfect menu for a hot summer day. Dressed in full uniforms, the mem- bers took team pictures and individual shots. Later on the team played . Patrick County in a scri- mage game which they tied 0-0. This was a per- fect way to start an excit- ing football season. Hungry players, Tommy Hol- land, Mike Hofbauer, Tim Har- ris, and Timmy Chitwood fill their plates. Stacking his plate full is Mi- chaux Raine. Enjoying food and drinks are Jimmy Ferguson, Steve Hodges, Jerry Allen, Jay Cuff, Keith Kiker, Jeff Foster, Scott Gregory, Jacob Atkinson, Les- ter Lynch. Football Barbeque 31 32 Sports Football Opponent 0 Hidden Valley 0 Pulaski 0 2 Gienvar 8 0 Andrew Lewis 22 0 William Byrd 0 0 Northside 33 8 Cave Spring 21 3 Heritage 0 Season's record: 1-4-3 Blocking the opponent is Bob- by Taylor and Nathan Tuning while S.R. Vaughn is kicking. Randy Sink, SR Vaughn, Brent Washburn, Kevin Clements, Charles Bollings, Virgil Skaggs, Jay Doyle, Rusty Jones, Will Norton, Rance Stanleey, Bobby Canterbury; Second row: Harry Barnhart, Kenneth Hodges, Chris Cooper, Billy Prillman, Dennis Cooper, Jeff Chitwood, Richard Shepherd, Mike Ross, Al Flora, Greg Turner, Monte Ferguson, Todd Turner, Eric Akers, Bradford Brown, Tom- my Sullivan. Third row: Greg Smith, Tracy David, Benny Hol- land, William Laymen, Michael Furrow, Joey Jones, Randy Har- mon, Colin Hutcherson, Rocky O'Leary, Robby Hunley. Fourth row: Byron Guilliams, Ray Whitlow, Neal Naff, Dave Campbell, David Dudley, Na- than Tuning, Greg Powell, Guy Allen, Steve Kingery, Mark Funk, Dan Odey, Calvin Tyree Coaches: Earl Stovall Olinger ‘Many people misunder- stand the need for a Freshmen football team. You need to know that Freshmen football is a step ladder to the J. V. ‘team, and if you have the will power, the Varsity ‘team. The Freshmen year is a valuable step in learn- ing the game of football. ‘It prepares you for the type of playing skills you ‘need to be on a Varsity squad. Doing Their Best Although not as closely watched as Varsity, the team practiced every day after school to perfect their playing techniques. Learning various plays was only a part of the day’s work. The team practiced passing, kick- ing, running plays, and how to work together. After what seemed years of practice, the Freshmen faced their first oppo- nent, a game which end- ed in ascore tied 0-0. The team learned on that first game what it took to be the best - spirit, and lots of hard work. Although the team had a season's record of 1-3-4, the lessons they learned were more valuable than winning all the games. The team played like win- ners throughout the sea- son showing their par- ents, teachers, and school what it took to be number 1. We are proud of our Freshmen team because of the determination they played with. Not only did they prove Freshmen as people, but they also proved to be people who do their best for every- one. Being tackled is Steve Dalton by an opponent while Mark Funk and Charles Bolling look on. While trying to tackle an oppo- nent, an Eagle player makes a dive. Getting through to tackle the ball carrier is Cody Muse and Dan Odey. Eagles Sports 33 Picking up 10 extra yards, Tommy Holland plays aggres- sively. Struggling fiercly to pick up a few extra yards, Tommy Hol- land shows great skill and stamina. Getting in for a touchdown, Blake Lynch relied on the quar- terback sneak. 34 Sports Eee AGES mags EAGLES Aas EMLES ome SSG Spies |e } Outshine Them All % ial Ae eS EAGLES EAGLES EAGLES mnie EAGI 4 Play ae ono i EAGLES Aa EAGLES ENILES. apateng EAGLES Doug Ross, Chris Robertson, H.B.Ingram, Tommy Riddle, Mike Shannon, Brice Beatty, Mike Greer, Steve Jones, Blake Lynch. Second Row: Rubin Cooper, Carl Mize, Karl Her- rick, Charlie Bowler, Lewis 1m. Green, Mark Barnhart, Kevin Goad, Darrel Halcomb, Duane Davis. Third Row: Bobby Eames, Mark Brewer, David Wright, Anthony Robertson, Leon Dudley, Jeff Hendley, Tommy Holland, Roy Hale, PMLAGLES t Troy Odom, Fourth Row: James Marx, Billy Leffue, Darrel Spen- cer, Charles McDonald, Jerom Claytor, Lee Hopkins, Brian Fitts, Skip Fitzgerald, Jeff Turn- er, G.B. Washburn, Keith Hol- land. Defeating Martinsville 11 to 8 gave the Junior Var- sity Football Team a win- ning season with a 5-1-1 record. The team had a right to be very proud since they had only lost two games over a two year period of time. This was made possible by much practice and dedi- cation to the game of football. With a record like tail- back Tommy Holland made, a team could have a chance at winning. He averaged over 70 yards per game rushing. Also Blake Lynch worked the offense precisely. i ame @ Oe a ae -=@ “=. = 2 Re � Sey oe ow ome ef aye ee ae The offensive line, which did an excellent job in protecting the backs, was made up of Mike Grier, Karl Mize, Darryl Hol- comb, Troy Odom, Lewis Green, Brice Beatty, Jeff Turner, Tommy Riddle, H.B. Ingram, and Anth- ony Robertson. Doing an outstanding job, the defensive unit gained three shutouts over area schools: Patrick Henry, Cave Spring, and Salem. They only allowed 30 points to be scored and of those no one got into double figures. Ju- nior Varsity '79 will be long remembered. t_ i A. am RE ee w Ga 2? wig Putting on the extra pressure, Jeff Turner succeeds for a field goal. Even though out-numbered two to one, Blake Lynch strug- gles on. Bringing the ball down to the ten yard line, Jeff Turner es- capes a near tackle. As one can see, the squad had : its full share of injuries. 35 Eagle Pride Is Still Alive To say that football sea- son was a big let down is an understatement. After last years team finished with a 6-4 record, every- one had high hopes of an- other winning season. What they saw was a final record of 0-10. The season opened with a game against the Bassett Bengals. The excitement generated through the pep rally seemed geared for victory, but the final score was a shut-out of 9- 0. Next on the schedule was Halifax. Fans traveled the many miles to watch the game. With a visitor’s side that seated only sev- enty people and also gave a poor view, most fans watched the game from 36 Varsity Football the fence. It was a long drive home after the Ea- gles were defeated 24-0. The next two games were postponed because of rain, but the PH game was played in wet weather anyway. Both games turned out to be disap- pointments as PH defeat- ed the Eagles 22-0 and Northside rallied for a 20- 0 shut-out over the Ea- gles. A bright spot in the sea- son occured the next week when the Eables got on the scoreboard for the first time agains the Pu- laski County Cougars, but the game was lost anyway with a score of 20-9. The sixth game of the season was the biggest disappointment of all. The Cave Spring Knights breezed pas the Eagles 47-0. Despite how bad things had been going so far in the season, the true fans never stopped cheer- ing and they tried to show it for the homecoming game. No matter how hard the team tried, it didn’t see hard enough as the Eagles fell to Salem 21-0. The last three games seemed like the same old story. The Eagles were beaten by Martinsville, Heritage and finally Wil- liam Fleming.The games may have been lost, but some of the players came out winners. Mike LaMas- ter made the Roanoke Valley District first team as defensive back. Three players Tim Gruver, Tom- my Riddle, and Jerry Al- len, made the second team. A 0-10 record certainly did not sound very im- pressive, but you have to take a closer look at how things really were. Looking good, Herman Delong takes the queen’s seat. Starting the First Game, Varsity cheerleaders Carolyn Chitwood holds the hoop while Michaux Raine bursts through. “DE-E-FENSE”’ was the cheer as this Viking runner was stopped by Mike LeMaster (50) and Phil Tuning (11). Co-captain Kent Griffith is in- structed by the defensive coor- dinator Coach Ligon. Coaches Stickney and Flora Showing Northside’s defensive look on with prayers and hope __ player of the year, Greg Neese, for a flawless game. what a little ‘‘Ealge Pride’’ can do, Tim Gruver blocks for Eagle Runner. Varsity Football 37 Eagle Pride Is Still Alive 38 Varsity Football Greg Cundiff, Jay Cuff, Jimmy Hamilton, Scott Angle, Jeff Fer- guson, Jeff Robertson, Phil Tuning, Greg Akers, Tommy Holland, Jacob Atkinson, Lewis Green, Mark Metz, Manager: Dennis Bailey. Second Row: Keith Kiker, Jeff Wells, Steve Hodges, Herman Delong, Jeff Foster, Clifton Coger, Billy Young, Jerry Allen, Bucky Cobler, Tim Gruver, Greg Test- er, Bobby Fralin, Manager: Burt Thompson. Third Row: Lester Lynch, Hylton Lester, Troy Odems, Timmy Chitwood, Jeff Cooper, Stacy Cooper, Tim Harris, Scott Gregory, Randy Young, James Corvin, Pete Al- tice, Fred Garst. Fourth Row: Noel Yates, Greg Dalton, John Carter, Max Robertson, Kent Eagles watch attentively from the sidelines as the game pro- gresses. Griffith, Mike Hofbauer, Ricky Cruze, James Kidd, Mike Le- Master, Michaux Raine, McKin- ley Nelson, James Hagwood. Fifth Row: Head Coach, ‘‘Red”’ Stickney; Coaches: Earl Stovail, Ned Olinger, Mason Ligon, P.D. Hambrick, Spencer Chang, Benny Gibson, and Marshall Flora. Sinking a Viking as Greg Tester avoids a blocker, Stacey Coo- per stops the offense. Informing Tim Harris of the Ea- gle pride is Coach Stickney. With the Eagles forced to punt, Jim Corvin supplied the kick- ing needed by the Eagles. Line gives plenty of protection as Harris passes for good gain. Varsity Football 39 40 Sports Center: Rhonda Shivley Stand- ing: coach Jerry Cauley, Dana Jennings, Jennifer Cooper, Lori Board, Whitney Fisher, Nancy Hofbauer, Roylene Mitchell, Lisa Hutcherson, Christy Wal- ters, Pam Woody, Penni Mat- tox, Manager Kathy Harper. Basketball FCHS Opponent 17 Andrew Lewis 40 8 Cave Spring sul 23 Northside 41 24 Hidden Valley 22 24 Glenvar 18 35 William Byrd 36 28 Andew Lewis 29 21 Cave Spring 26 31 Northside 51 21 Hidden Valley 19 38 Glenvar 12 26 William Byrd 33 Season’s record: 4-8 Hoping to get the ball out of reach of a Northside player, Rhonda Shivley shoots for the basket with Lisa Hutcherson looking on. Shooting the ball, Dana Jen- nings hopes it goes through. Practice began in August, a week before school, started for the ’79 basket- ball and volleyball sea- son. The ninth grade teams were getting ready for this year’s season. Both teams knew that the season was going to be tough but they were ready and willing to try The basketball team played well and even though their record wasn’t the best, they tried their best. They worked hard by running, practic- ing lay-ups, and exercis- ing until they were sore and tired. Players thought their work was worthwhile and everyone A Ready, Willing, And Proud Like the old saying goes, ‘Practice makes _per- fect’. That’s what you can say about the ninth grade volleyball team. They practiced hard and played well. The practic- ing and hard work helped the team have a 9-5 re- cord for the season and a second place in district. Returning the volleyball for a point is Debra Bush. Volleyball FCHS Opponent FCHS 2 Andrew Lewis 1 FCHS 1 Cave Spring FCHS 2 Northside FCHS 2 Hidden Valley FCHS O Glenvar FCHS 2 William Byrd FCHS O Andrew Lewis FCHS 2 Cave Spring FCHS 2 Northside FCHS 1 Hidden Valley FCHS 2 Glenvar FCHS 2 William Byrd FCHS 2 Glenvar FCHS 0 Andrew Lewis Wins-9 Losses-5 NOFRFONOONRFNOCN When the season finally ended, a season of hard playing and good games, either wins or losses, the team members were tired and possibly glad that the season was over. But each person was proud that she had been a part of a winning team. their best. was hopeful. Mary Meador, Lisa Frazier, De- bra Bush, Denise Johnson, Can- dy Johnson, Row 2: Brenda Hudson, Robin Akers, Sonja Leavelle, Kena Witcher, Cindy Mattox, Annette Mack, Row 3: Kay Woods, Valeria Hodges, Cindy Thurman, Cindy Tolbert, Coach Vaneta McAlexander. Serving the ball against Andrew Lewis is Cindy Mattox. Sports 41 Girls Volleyball Makes Spotlight Team experience, dedi- cated players with out- standing individual skills, and a number-one coach earned the volleyball team a winning season. Having the first game at home gave the team con- fidence. This confidence grew as the team contin- ued its season. Players making the spot- light were Wanda Davis and Pam Poindexter both making the first All-Dis- trict Team. Ebby Beale re- ceived honorable men- tion. Scoring for the Eagles is Pam Q n oF 4) J Ne) WN Ww S N x= 0 } | oor YD Captain: Nancy Alderman, mascot, Captain: Wanda Davis. Second Row: Debbie Fox, Jean Corn, Pam Poindexter, Nancy Santrock, Ann Beaty, Allison Hodges. Third Row: Coach: Mrs. Humphreys, Sally Foster, Joan Cannaday, Twyla Ed- wards, Sheila Edwards, Ebby Beale, Coach: Jerry Saleby. Setting the ball up for a spike is Each team member be- came a star by being awarded the official FC letters. Congratulations came in many ways, and when the team coach, Mrs. Barbara Humphreys, was named district coach of the year, everyone was in an eleat- ed state. Mrs. Humphreys felt that her team was certianly the best in any girls sport and they deserved being spotlighted. Poindexter, while Jean Corn Nancy Alderman with Wanda Da- watches. vis, Pam Poindexter, and Ebby Beale watching. 42 Varsity Volleyball ; Spiking back for a score is Joan Cannaday, while Jeannie Corn, Wanda Davis, and Pam Poin- dexter stand by to help. FCHS Opponent Roanoke Catholic Cave Spring Pulaski Northside Pulaski William Fleming Salem Roanoke Catholic Patrick Henry Salem William Fleming Cave Spring Northside Patrick Henry Season’s Record: 9-9 NNNNNHNOrFNONNNO OS OOOO ONNONOOCOONN Returning the volleyball is Returning the ball is Jennie Wanda Davis while Ebby Beale, Corn, with Joan Cannaday and Nancy Alderman, Joan Canna- Wanda Davis watching. day, and Pam Poindexter look on. Varsity Volleyball 43 GIRLS TENNIS CHS OPPONENT Cave Spring Salem William Fleming Pulaski Patrick Henry Cave Spring Salem William Fleming Pulaski Patrick Henry WON 4 LOST 6 Ath in District Ti AwWoOUON AN OU 4 1 7 5 2 1 4 9 6 3 Taking the ball from Autti Hyde of Pulaski is Susan Akers. Though she lost in a 3 set match, Susan got revenge by beating Hyde in a rematch later in the year. Doing anything to get a picture taken, the team climbs the fence as Coach Flora looks on in disbelief. Returning the ball with her powerful forehand is number 4 Nettie Shearer. cm =A Posing for a picture is Coach Flora and Captains, Tammy Cassell and Robin Potter. 44 Girls Tennis � � See see BRR OF wae Shooting For The Top Returning from last year’s zero-winning re- cord and losing 3 of the top 6, the girls tennis team knew that they would have to work to come back to a winning season. To get ready for 79 80 season the girls worked very hard during the summer to improve their game by taking les- sons and playing in tour- naments. Starting practice in Au- gust and playing ‘‘chal- lenge matches’’ every weekend, the girls showed much potential over last year’s team and CS ES Showing good form, Melinda Mack concentrates on winning the next point. ee � were ready to start their season against one of the top three teams in the District, Cave Spring. Struggling with the disad- vantages that rural schools have over the city schools, the team lost 4- 5, improving over last year’s loss of 0-9. Another close loss was to the number three, Salem, 4-5 and was tied 'til the last game. During the season the girls had their first shutout of the histo- ry of the team against William Fleming, 9-0. Continuing the good pro- gress throughout the sea- son, the girls tennis team ended fourth in the dis- trict. With this victory the team was able to go to their first District Tour- nament at the Salem Civ- ic Center and played against number one - Pat- rick Henry in the first round. They lost 2-7 with all matches being close. The third doubles team consisting of Robin Pot- ter and Tammy Cassell and the number six sin- gles player, Tania Finger, won their matches. The final standing of the top six were (1) Melinda Mack, (2) Susan Akers, (3) Tammy Cassell, (4) Nettie Shearer, (5) Robin Potter, (6) Tania Finger. At the tennis team ban- quet held by the mem- bers, Seniors Tammy Cassell and Nettie Shearer and Soph. Melin- da Mack were recognized for their achievements. Tammy received the “Most Valuable Player’ award after winning eight out of ten of her single matches. Nettie received the ‘Most Sportsman- ship’ award and Melinda was awarded ‘Most Im- proved”’ after rising from her last years position as number 5 to number 1 this year. After a successful tennis season coach Flora was voted ‘'Coach of the Year’’ by the other coaches in the District. Getting ready for a third dou- bles match against Pulaski are Captains Robin Potter and Tammy Cassell. They won 8-3. GIRLS TENNIS 79 Kneeling are Sherry Grenier, Lynn Alexander, Donna Pasley, Captains; Tammy Cassell and Robin Potter, Susan Akers, An- gela Flora. Standing are Debra Carter, Melinda Mack, Nettie Sheraer, Tania Finger, Coach Barbara Flora, Manager Shirley Alexander, Donna Blankenship, Lubeth Minnick, Michele Math- erly, and Diane Dillion. Girls Tennis 45 Gymnasts that performed on the beam are Dawn Flor a, Trenda Carter, and Tammy Fisher. Not pic- tured is Bertha Clayborne. The Girls Gymnastic team consist- ed of Harriette Cooper, Melchora Hagy, Bertha Clayborne, Robin Pot- ter, Trenda Carter, Coach Jimmy Holbrook, Maria Powell, Dawn Flo- ra, Tammy Fisher, and Sandra Gau- batz. Waiting for the start of her music is Maria Powell. ; Doing a pose from her beam rou- tine Is Dawn Flora. Girls Gymnastics FCHS Opponent 52.80 Cave Spring 86.05 46.55 Northside 78.50 58.15 William Byrd 64.70 60.05 Salem 86.50 64.75 Halifax 53.40 64.15 Pulaski County 80.45 44.30 Patrick Henry 82.15 Won 1 Lost 6 46 Varsity Gymnastics The season started with a new coach, Mr. Holbrook, from Florida. He had new ideas and different methods of spotting and doing differ- ent moves, which casted a new outlook and hope for the varsity gymnastics team. The Girls practiced everyday with extra prac- tices every Saturday and oc- casional private lessons on Sundays in Christansburg. The team practiced hard but never seemed to over- come the years of practice Gymnasts that performed on the uneven parallel bars are Robin Pot- ter, Dawn Flora, and Sandra Gau- batz. ERIOD pa Sas and lessons that the Roa- noke Valley girls have had as they finished the season with one win and six losses. On the floor routines Bertha Clayborne, Melchora Hagy, Maria Powell, and Harriette Cooper all had good rou- tines but suffered many in- juries to their wrists and pulled muscles during the season. The Vaulters were Robin Potter, Maria Powell, Sandra Gaubatz, and Bertha Clayborne, They practiced on doing handstands and getting their layout vaults perfect. Competing on the beam for Trenda Carter, Dawn Flora, Bertha Clay- A New Out Look borne, and Tammy Fisher was a great challenge be- Cause it takes a lot of coordi- nation and skill. The bars team consisted of Sandra Gaubatz, Robin Potter and Dawn Flora. This year’s girls gymnastic team was a young team with six sophomores, one junior and two seniors. Therefore the hard practices were mandatory for the sopho- mores since it was their first year on the varsity team. At the District meet everyth- ing seemed to come togeth- er as the team gave it ever- ything they had and went through their routines per- fectly. Although this was not enough as the team placed fifth. Bertha Clay- borne placed eighth on the vault with her fantastic handstand. Since Bertha placed in the top eight, Coach Holbrook has to live up to his bet of shaving his legs if one member of the team placed. Smiling brightly as she finishes her routine on the floor, Bertha Caly- borne is glad she got through her flip-flops. Gymnasts that performed in the floor exercises are Bertha Clay- borne, Maria Powell (not pictured), Melchora Hagy, and Harriette Coo- per. Varsity Gymnastics 47 | Practicing a wrestling hold, int Calvin Tyree and Steve Dalton work out. Locking a wrestling hold is ra @ Brent Washburn on Clifton Coger. FCHS Opponent 52 Glenvar 27 39 Cave Spring 29 50 William Byrd 18 51 Pulaski 21 47 Northside 25 57 Hidden Valley 14 Wins-6 Losses-0 Sean Cooper, Brian Wooden, Todd Boone, Mike Ross, Jeff Crook, Ray Whitlow, Greg Turner; second row; Neal Naff, Philip Chitwood, William Mitchell, Keith Jones, Monte Fer- guson, Bennie Holland, Joey Jones; third row: Gary Stanley, manager, Nathan Tuning, Clifton Coger, Da- vid Dudley, Calvin Tyree, Steve Dai- ton, Brent Washburn, Coach Chang Wrestling 48 Sports Gymnastics and Wres- tling require some of the same skills. They both re- quire strength, flexibility, and coordination. They take many hours of hard work and dedication. Stri ving F or Your Goal The girls on the gymnas- tics team know about the hard work. Although they didn’t have the best re- cord, they gained some- thing just as valuable. Ex- perience. This year’s wrestling team was one of the best. They had a season's re- cord of 6-0 and a first place in district. Six of the members won first place and two won sec- ond. practices for perfection. Missy Blankenship, Robin Hall, Tammy Montgomery, Angie Fuda, Rhonda Nichols, Second row; Mi- chelle Johnson, Laura Garst, Jenni- fer Cooper, Kim Stump, Lisa Fos- ter, Third row; Cindy Mattox, Faith Kasey, Coach Kathy Sledd, Steph- anie Feather, Gina Foster. FCHS Opponent 93.95 Glenvar 110.10 90.30 Cave Spring 145.85 114.40 William Byrd 140.25 117.90 Northside 151.85 122.70 Hidden Valley 162.55 116.80 Andrew Lewis 133.85 Wins-0 Losses-6 Although these two teams seem like oppo- sites, they had many things in common. The most important one was they tried their best. That was what counted. Doing a scale on the beam, Mi- chelle Johnson practices her rou- tine. Working on the horse, Faith Kasey Gymnastics Sports 49 VARSITY WRESTLING FCHA Opponent 28 Heritage 38 26 Northside 30 16 Cave Spring 44 42 Salem 18 32 Fieldale-Collinsville 22 24 William Fleming 30 32 Halifax 24 53 G.W. Danville 14 47 Patrick Henry 18 51 G.W. Danville 10 28 Pulaski 23 WON 7 LOST 4 Trying to get a reversal on his opponent is Eric Adams. Fighting to escape Leon Smith during practice is Jeff Foster. Eagle wrestlers show the ef- fects of a hard workout. Finishing off his opponent with a pin is Scott Gregory. 50 Varsity Wrestling Spotlight On Winning This years Varsity Eagle wres- tling team could be compared to a good wine — they im- proved with age. The year be- gan slowly for the Eagles with a heartbreaking loss to Heritage, but the season ended with a match which the Eagles should have won over the district champion William Fleming Colonels. After the regular sea- son was over, the Eagles com- peted in the district tourna- ment where they finished fourth — Higher than any pre- vious Eagle squad had placed. There ten red-clad matmen moved on to regional competi- tlon (the most of any team in the district) and they equaled the performance of William Fleming’s individuals. These hard-working Eagles finished the season with the only win- ning record of any winter athle- tic team at FCHS. The reason for this great suc- cess, as in any winning team, is a knowledgeable and devoted coach. Coach Kris Kahila’s de- votion and persistence, with the help of Coach Spencer Chang, has built up a good ninth grade program, and thus he has bred a winning varsity team. His leadership and knowledge has been greatly ap- preciated by all of his wrestlers. Along with Coach Kahila’s lead- ership there came the leader- ship of this year’s seniors. But there are two of this graduating crew who served in a very spe- clal manner. They were this years co-captains, David Hodges and Scott Wooden. These two guys gave support when the long hours of prac- tice began to take its toll on everyone. Although wrestling may appear to be a weird sport, it is one which requires more self-disci- pline, persistence, and devo- tlon than any other high school sport. However, there is less recognition for this individual- Congratulating Scott Gregory on his win with a pin is his teammates. Ized sport than any other form of athletic competition. Be- cause of this misunderstanding wrestling matches lack the sup- port and spectators which they deserve. The Wrestling team consisted of: (kneeling) Manager Barry Lump- kins, McKinley Nelson, Rodney Walker, Jeff Gaubatz, Jeff Stewart, Karl Mize, Ricky Davis, Mike Greer, Jeff Robertson and Manager Gary Stanley, (standing) Eric Adams, Jeff Wells, Tim Gruver, Scott Greg- ory, David Hodges, Jeff Turner, Scott Wooden, Jeff Foster, Darrell Reed, Leon Smith, Todd Turner, Anthony Hall, and Coach Kris Kah- lia. Not pictured are Jacob Atkin- son and William Wingfield. Working hard to pin his opponent is Mike Greer. Varsity Wrestling 51 52 Sports Ninth Grade Jumping for a lay up, Rodney Helms waits for ‘‘two.”’ FCHS 44 64 46 54 53 48 46 48 60 43 63 48 42 48 Andrew Lewis Cave Spring Northside Hidden Valley Pulaski Glenvar William Byrd Andrew Lewis Cave Spring Northside Hidden Valley Pulaski Glenvar William Byrd Wins-10 Losses-4 Opponent Going up for a basket and two points is Greg Smith. Passing the ball, the Eagle play- ers hope to get the ball to their goal. Swishing To The Top Have you ever noticed what goes into a basket- ball game? It takes many hours of practicing for a team to become great. This year’s team prac- ticed those long hours and they were a great team. In the district tourna- ment, the Eagles were de- feated by Northside 52- 46. The ninth grade team finished their season with a 10-5 record which put them in the third place in district. At the end of the season, the coach was asked about the team’s abili- tles. The highest point averages belonged to Greg Smith with 14 points per game, Tim Cuff with 13, and Rodney Helms having a 12 point average. The leading rebounder for the team was Glenn McCrickard. The floor leader was Todd Parcell. These five made up the first string, but the other members were also good. This team was truly great. Shooting the ball, Glenn McCrickard adds 2 more points against Cave Spring. After shooting the ball, Steve Dillon and Greg Smith wait to see If it is good. Eddie Akers, Steve Dillon, Greg Smith, Colin Hutcherson, Anthony Muse, Tony Doss, Ma- ceo Toney, Rhonda Shively; standing: Coach Avelon, F.L. Slough, Tim Cuff, Rodney Helms, Glenn McCrickard, Dave Campbell, Bobby Cle- ments, Todd Parcell, Coach Cauley. | Basketball 9th Grade Basketball 53 54 Basketball J.V. In The Varsity’s Shadow Although the J.V. basket- ball team didn’t receive near as much attention as the varsity, their sea- son record certainly didn’t show it. Finishing with a 12-8 record they out-did even the varsity team. The team started the sea- son on a good foot as they won over Carroll County, Oak Hill, and Heritage. The second time around, _WON 12 LOST 8 however, the J.V.’s lost to Heritage. District competition opened with a win over the Northside Vikings, but a week later the team fell to a powerful William Fleming team. After that the games seemed to fol- low a pattern. The Eagles would win one and then lose one. They won over Heritage again and lost to Cave Spring. Next came a Battling for the ball is Randall Childress and Benji Scott as other Eagles watch. Fighting for the rebound against Northside is Russell Mattox and Andrew Adams. victory against Salem and the second loss to Wil- liam Fleming. The _ pat- tern continued with games against Pulaski, Patrick Henry, Northside, and Cave Spring. Two vic- tories in a row over Salem and Oak Hill broke the pattern a little. Next fol- lowed a loss to William Fleming and a win over Pulaski. Despite a more enthusiastic crowd at the team’s last game, they lost to a tough Patrick Henry squad. The J.V. team has already proven that they have a good start in following the winning reputation of the Varsity Eagles. Although the fans may not have always done their best for the team, the team always did their best for the fans. In the middle of things, J.V. players try to maintain the edge. E 3 StS fe . mal | Cheering for the J.V. team, the cheerleaders raise team spirit and help them to 12-8 record. Tommy Holland, Russell Mat- tox, Thomas Cook, Benji Scott, Curtis Clayborne. Standing: Ray Clayborne, Ray Mullins, Eugene White, Coach Preston, Andrew Adams, Randall Chi- dress, Bryan Hart. Sports 55 MORE THAN JUST AN AVERAGE TEAM What did it take to make a crowd go absolutely wild? It certainly took more than an average basketball team, al- though a season record of 10- 12 sounds fairly average. The 1979-1980 boys varsity basket- ball team was anything but ave rage. They were special and no team could ever take that away from them. Hopes were high for the Eagles as they opened the season with a win over Lafayette. The next three games, however, turned out to be disappointments as the team fell to Bethel, Oak Hill, and Heritage. The next time around with Heritage the Eagles came out victorious. A few more wins and a few more losses left the team with a 3-5 record as Christmas break be- gan. When playing resumed after Christmas the Eagles looked Up and over for two is Mike Hudson as James Machen- himer, Lloyd Helms and Eagle fans look on. 56 Basketball good with wins over Cave Spring, Salem, and William Fleming. After losses to Pulaski and Patrick Henry came victo- ries over Northside and Cave Spring. With two games remaining in the season, the Eagles held sec- ond place in the district. The team and the fans were count- ing on defeating Pulaski Coun- ty. The gym was packed and some said it was the best show- ing of school spirit since 1972. Despite the overwhelming sup- port, the Eagles fell 54-48, but the Pulaski County Cougars won't soon forget the school with the horrible hats. Another enthusiastic crowd showed up for the last game of the regualr season against Pat- rick Henry. The team fought hard, but lost to the Patriots 63-60. Battling for the ball is Rick Cruze as Morton Preston as- sists. Shooting for two is James Mackenhimer as Mordon Pres- ton waits for the rebound. Manager Burt Thompson, Dan- ny Brown, Tim Harris, Ben Ca- sey, Ricardo Racines, James Mackenhimer, Kent Griffith, Mike Hudson, Dennis Bailey. Second row: Coach Jimmy Thompson, Lloyd Helms, Dan Boone, Michaux Raine, Mike Davis, Rick Cruze, Mordon Preston, Calton Hodges, Coach Doug Conklin. Varsity Basketball 57 We’re Proud Of Our Team In the opening night of the and in the district scoring district tournament the Ea- race Mordon was rated sec- gles defeated William Flem- ond. The seniors will be ing 47-39 to puttheminthe greatly missed next year, semi-finals against PH. but the Eagles tradition of winning basketball teams Everyone was hoping that will never end. the dream of revenge would come true after last year’s upsetting loss to the Patri- ots in the finals. It only seemed fair that we should be the ones to rob P.H. of their title, but unfortunate- ly it wasn’t to be. The Eagles lost to P.H. 49-40. Of course, the season was far from disappointing. The fans were proud of their team and they had good rea- sons to be. Team captains Mordon Preston and Mike Maintaining his balance is Mor- Hudson averaged in double 10n Preston. figures the entire season, Battling for the ball with aHeri- Getting fouled is Dan Boone as tage player is Mordon Preston. _Eagles maintain edge. 58 Basketball Putting it up from the corner, Mike Hudson blasts for two as Mordon Preston blocks a Salem player. Showing his stuff, Mordon Preston leaps for two points. Waiting to see if the basket is good are Mordon Preston and Rick Cruze. . V. Basketball 59 A Year Of Exp Experience as improvement were the most important things gained by the mem- bers of the girls varsity bas- ketball team. The record of 3-9 doesn’t begin to tell about the hours of hard work and dedication, and it doesn’t tell about the girls quality of never giving up. Under the coaching of Ka- ren Hickman, the team strove to be the best they could be and it showed as they improved with each game. The scores got closer and two of the teams three wins occured near the end of the season. Girls Basketball erien ce Although the two starting seniors, Twela Edwards and Bonnie Mackenheimer will be missed next year, there will still be several exper- ienced players returning. Maybe the scores didn’t make the team look like winners, but they certainly worked hard enough to be winners. ES ee I ee ey Kneeling are Dana Jennings, Dawn Jones, Anne Akers, Karen Delong, Angela Kasey, Donna Hodges, Alli- son Bussey, Jan Scarbourgh. Standing are Coach Karen Hick- man, Susan Williams, Bonnie Mackenhimer, Kathy Harper, Kim Easter, Brenda Lynch, Twela Ed- wards, Paula Akers, Rhonda Akers. FCHS Opponent 37 Northside 2 24 Cave Spring Salem William Fleming Pulaski County Patrick Henry Northside Cave Spring Salem William Fleming Pulaski County Patrick Henry WON 3 LOST 9 60 Girls’ Basketball Bs Dribbling the ball down the court, Allison Bussey looks for a team- mate to pass the ball to. Being fouled by a Northside player as she was starting up the court, Anne Akers tries to keep the ball under control. Showing good strategy against Northside is Bonnie Macken- himer. Calling for a time out, Coach Karen Hickman gets her team in a huddle to brief them on the strategy. Going up for a rebound, Twela Edwards shows good defense in retrieving the basketball. Shooting for two points is Kim Easter, while Twela Edwards and Allison Bussey clear the way. Girls Basketball 61 62 Cheerleading was a time- consuming and hard- work- ing activity. But the sheer excitement and thrill of at- tending games let any cheerleader know that her hard work was all worth- while. Cheerleaders stayed behind their team even when they were losing. They never gave up. They were there, and they let the team know they cared. Trying to get the audience in a spirited mood, the cheerleaders show their enthusiasm. Working hard to keep things go- ing, the captain and sponsor, Mary Lynn Bowles and Mrs. Dudiey, talk over a problem. Tammy Allman, Allison. Craw- ford, Pam Love, Melchora Hagy, Mary Lynn Bowles, Carol Hodges, Sarah Cooper, Rhonda Law, and Penny Pagans. Working Hard To Keep Making posters, practicing every Monday ( and other days if necessary), going to as many games of every sort as possible, making cookies, and remembering team members on holidays en- compassed only a few of the endless things a cheerleader did. Being on a cheer squad promoted personal growth. Mele! oe The Teams Psyched-Up . acd eh, � @ “ar? i | btuae ce ee at ra i Each year at cheer camp, cheerleaders went through rigorous daily schedules knowing all along that the coming night would bring competition against other squads. The long and hard work at cheer camp was rewarded with blue ribbons. Cheerleaders almost went crazy when the winners were an- nounced. Going home, the squad was ex- hausted, happy, and satisfied! The bus rides, the games, the secret pals, the big sisters, the sponsors and the parties will be among the memories. But the memories in the spotlight were those moments when cheerleaders were psyching up the players. That was what it was all about. Showing Eagle pride is all a part of cheerleading. Angie Williams, Paige Lester, Binky Campbell, Ruth McCuin, Lynn Jamison, Mrs. McBride, Donna Pasley, Cindy Divers, Bernadette Warren, Missy Blankenship, Jane Wertz Giving a little extra advice, Mrs. McBride spends time with Lynn Jamison. Sports 63 NCA-AIl-the-Way; The cheer squad started the season by planning and attending NCA cheer camp. Rice throwing, powdered faces, friendly smiles and hardwork led the squad to receiving an NCA spirit stick. While at camp, the little sisters surprised the big sisters with a pizza party. Locker signs, baking cookies, and making posters, were all part of keeping up cheer duties. Captions Dawn Flora and Rhonda Garrett kept the squad in line and prepared cheers, chants, and sidelines before game time. At the beginning of the Bassett game the cheerleaders cheer the football players on the field. 64 Cheerleaders Keeping enthusiasm going and generating spirit were all a part of cheering. Sponsor Miss Blair kept a watchful eye on the progress of each cheerleader and kept the squad united. Cheerleading captains: Rhonda Garrett, Dawn Flora and Sponsor Betty Blair. After the effects of Homecoming '79 are the Varsity Cheerleaders: Teresa Jones, Lori Foster, Amy Hall, Ginger Kirk, Christy Bradley, Rhonda Garrett, Sponsor Betty Blair, Wanda Mack, Dawn Flora, Sheryl! Kingrey, Sarina Garst, Carolyn Chitwood, Bertha Clayborne, Jean Corn, Deborah Powell. Pe Ph Varsity cheerleader, Serina Garst expresses great enthusiasm at the Homecoming game. Cheerleaders take a break to watch and discuss the Homecoming game. The cheerleaders’ mascot, Susie Jones, helps out at the Homecoming game. Varsity cheerleaders show off their spirit stick and ribbons at cheer camp. During the Homecoming Pep Rally teachers such as Mrs. Sledd, Mrs. Flora, and Mr. Richardson spread the eagle spirit. The Varsity cheerleaders gather in the hall for some fun at cheer camp. Cheerleaders 65 Homecoming activities always seem to highlight the fall, and Homecom- ing '79 was no exception. Although the football team hadn’t shown too much promise so far, most of us still had high hopes of defeating the Sa- lem Spartans. Spirits weren't very high at Thursday night’s bon- fire, but the pep rally on Friday was a great suc- cess. Many of us found ourselves slightly hoarse before the game even started. Things went well for the parade with the excep- tion of a minor accident on the freshman float. The game, however, was a different story. With less than two minutes to play the Spartans were winning 21-0. It looked like another shut-out for the Eagles. But then we got the break we needed and made a miraculous touchdown. The cheers from the home crowd drowned out those of Sa- lem even after the clock had run out. Although we had come out on the short end of the scoreboard the game wasn’t a total loss. Pam Saxon was an- nounced Homecoming Queen and Bobby Fralin was voted Mr. Football. The dance had been an- ticipated by excited stu- dents all week, but it to turned out to be a big dis- appointment. The band was confused by direc- tions and had gone to Rocky Mount, North Carolina. CE BS a ee ee) To say the least, Home- coming could have been much better, but then again it could have been a lot worse. [iScAL et eS 8s GDN reat art aa En Looking concerned, the cheer- leaders sympathize for their in- jured quarterback Noel Yates. Going in for the tackle, Mike LeMaster looks like he is in control. Homecoming ’79 The clas of '80 homecoming float and court are waiting to roll. The look of joy and happiness can be seen on Homecoming queen's face, Pam Saxon, with her father, Dr. William Saxon. Hoping for a touchdown are Sherrie Grenier and Lori Reed. The great scramble is for possession of the ball. We lost. Es ES ET EN ET REE Watching from the sidelines are Jeff Cooper, Stacey Cooper, Coach Ligon, and Coach Chang. The cheerleaders are swinging to the groove and showing their school spirit. Smiling for the camera are homecoming court members Nancy Alderman, Christy Brad- ley, and Dawn Flora. Mr. Football, Bobby Fralin, not able to play watches from the sidelines. Looking very pretty are members of the senior homecoming court: Robin Jones, Wanda Mack, Pam Saxon, and Patty Southall. Playing the fight song after the touchdown is the band. Homecoming 67 A Year Of New Beginnings es After many long hard hours of practice and many changes, the Percusion perfected their o (| feature solo “Spain”’. O The Drum Major Mike McCall Directs the band during the halftime show. The Homecoming parade was one of many in which the band participated. x The Franklin County High School Band has undergone a year of tremendous changes and transitions in 1979-’80. The 100 members be- gan their training and planning in mid-August with an invigorating week of band camp in the mountains of West Virginia. Out of this came weeks and months of after school and Satur- day rehearsals, leading up to what was an in- teresting and often elusive contest circuit. Early in the season the band performed at the Buena Vista Band Day where they placed fourth. The following week promised much stiffer competition as the band placed sixth among some of the finer bands in a two-state area at the Old Dominion Dixie Classic in Dan- ville. A month of anxiety then ensued, climax- ing with the Trojan Invitational at Tunstall High School. On this occasion the band re- turned victorious with four first place awards (best band, drum major, flag corps and rifle corps) and a magnificent trophy for being “Best Band of the Day.”’ The marching season in the fall came to a close with the biggest contest held on the east coast of the United States — the Marching Bands of America Eastern Regionals Competi- tion at James Madison University in Harrison- burg. The FCHS Band showed their usual ex- cellence in performance within what was an exciting trip to be remembered by all. The band is under the new directorship of Mr. Leonard Crocker. He is assisted by his wife, Mrs, Kathy Crocker (flags). Laughter and tears were heard and seen by all after the band won in Tunstall. The band was always on hand to play the fight song and show their spirit. Captain Ann Love and Drum Major Mike McCall help the Flag Corp learn to ex- ecute routines. 6¢ The Eagle Marching Band The Marching Band shows off one of their many formations. FRONT ROW: Mike McCall; SECOND ROW: Billy Hodges, Jeff Housman, Todd Campbell, Doug McComsey, Kevin Moss, Ernie Buford, Robin Wright. THIRD ROW: Jerry Perdue, Jerry Prillamen, Pam John- son. FOURTH ROW: Nickie McNeil, Sara- lynn Russell, Leslie Brian, Leah Brown, Rhonda Shively, Cathy Housman, Ellen Barnhart Mr. Leonard Crocker III; DIREC- TOR. FIFTH ROW: Melissa Greenwood, Phylis Thompson, Susan Rabon, Donna Shively, Ann Self, Teresa Peters, Jenifer Jamison, Sandra Sigmon, Melinda Camp- bell, Susan Shaver, Whitney Fisher, Mary Gardner, Teresa Clinenpeel. SIXTH ROW: Kenda Shroeder, Carlton Turner, Eugene White, Bill Brammer Steve Woods, Greg GReenwood, Gayle Bennett, Candie Mur- phy, John Adams, Mike Davis, Scott Young. SEVENTH ROW: Wesley Angle, Steve Dalton, Rita Thompson, Todd Woods, Eddie Chaney, Carl Myers, Tom- my Amos, Leon Prillaman, Jerry Fergu- son, Ray Lynch, Randy Young, Theresa Geum Moran, EIGHTH ROW: Lisa Wagoner, Max 1 f Prillaman, Charles Robertson, Jeff Fergu- son, Brett Pace, Jeff Thomas, Joey Shive- ly, Chris McClure, Bryon Joyce, Randall Holley, Ley Allen; NINTH ROW: Sherry Kinsey, Sandy Jennings, Melinda Brown, Lori Robertson, Harriette Cooper, Marsha Brown, Tina Dillon, Dana Jennings, Ann Woody, Julia Bowman; TENTH ROW: Peg- gy Peters, Karen Ferguson, Melissa Wiles, April Roman, Wendi Potter, Ann Love, Su- zanne Divers, Patti Whalen, Sandra Wim- mer, Kim Turner, Stephanie Bousman, Lissa Bradner, Mona Nichols, Katie Tur- pin, Candy Dillon Ki Me rat x YOu Remo! Uw i, “Ha, 70 The Color Guard consisted of: (Flags) Candi Dil- lon, Katie Turpin, Mona Nichols, Lisa Bradner, April Roman, Melissa Wiles, Wendy Potter, Peggy Peters, Sherry Kinsey, Stephanie Bousman, Kim Turner, Sandra Wimmer, Patti Whalen, Suzanne Divers, Ann Love, Karen Ferguson, Julia Bow- man, (Rifles) Melinda Brown, Sandy Jennings, Dana Jennings, Lori Robertson, Ann Woody, Har- riet Cooper, Marsha Brown, Tina Dillon. Steve Brueck of Lynchburg (rifles), Mr. Curt Heckert of Roanoke (percussion and marching) and numerous others throughout the year. The field leadership of the band is by that of drum major Mike McCall, flag captain Ann Love, rifle captains Mindy Brown and Sandi Jennings and drum captain Doug McComsey. The Bands Boosters Club, an integral and necessary part of the FCHS band program, is headed this year by Mrs. Sue Cooper, President. Drum Major Mike McCall led the band with complete dedication to the music and members. Town’s people Sherrie Grenier and Mike Reed await to go on stage. Mourning is:Debbie Dingledine as her lover Chuck Pace has died. Being choked by her husband, Scott Getting ready to go on stage are Rebec- Foard, Debra Dingledine gasp as Chuck a Ingram and Julie Garst assisted by Pace looks on. Mrs. Bandy. 74 Acting Is For Fun Prompting an actor to choke his wife is Jimmy Ferguson. Villagers Keith Strickler, Julie Garst, and Rebecca Ingram look on as play continues. The Drama Club and it’s mem- bers often found themselves in the spotlight, either on their school stage performing for the student body, friends, and fam- ily or at state competition. Last year the Drama Club and spon- sor, Mrs. Bandy, went to state competition, which is the high- est achievement a student pro- duction can acclaim, for the sec- ond year in a row. The Drama Club’s play ‘‘The Red Velvet Goat,’’ gave students experience in all areas of theater. This year Student Director Wen- dy Foard and Assistant Student Director, Phyllis Martin will be working with a new sponsor, Mrs. Topel, for the first student production of the year, ‘‘A Case for Two Detectives.”’ 75 Having a good time, Selina Colston, De- bra Powell, and Sheila Edwards clown around and have a few laughs. With ribbons all around, Sheila Ed- wards shows that she can be just like a Christmas tree. Making up new dances can be as fun to the dancer as they are to the audience or at least Selina Colston thinks so. Freshmen members Ray Lynch and Jan Buford dance the night away at a Pizza Inn. Every yearbook needs a consultant and ours is Mr. Joe Hamrick. 76 Yearbook Staff The Making Of Memories Producing a yearbook takes much time, determination, dedi- cation, and creativity, which the members of the Animo staff prove to themselves and hope- fully to the students when they receive their annuals. After being selected to be on the yearbook staff, members be- gin working. They sell ads and attend Josten’s Summer Work- shop before the school year even begins. After school starts mem- bers find themselves running around trying to get those spe- cial pictures. They work after school, before school, during lunch and at home to get their layouts just right to meet a dead- line. Being on the yearbook staff is not all work though. The staff has some fun moments like go- ing to Pizza Inn, cookouts, sum- mer workshop, and participating in the Homecoming Parade. And there is always a special Christ- mas Party at G.D. Grafetti’s. So remember, when spring comes the hard work that it took to turn those special moments into memories you will treasure forever. The yearbook staff showed off their spirit in the Homecoming parade. Discussing graphics with Laurie Motley, Sandra Hodges, Robin Potter and Donna Hurt at the summer workshop at Fer- rum College is Chuck Coleman. Seated: Robin Potter, Laurie Motley, Becky Frakin, Sandra Hodges, Randy Renick, Debra Powell, and Ray Lynch. Standing: Anthony Hodges, Pat Tyree, Timmy Allen, Doug Montgomery, Jan Buford, Sheila Edwards, Selina Colston, Patty Walin, Timmy Peters, and sponsor Mrs. L. Fisher. —— On cet | is asl Yearbook Staff 77 78 Forensics Janice Stephenson, Chuck Pace, Cindy Thurman, Scott Foard, Yancy Dennis, Mrs. Parrish, Sarah Martin, Kelly Her- rick, Jeanne Corn. Speaking with confidence, Sarah Martin places first in regional contest. The use of hands sometimes helps Cyn- thia Thurman to make her point clear- er. Spotlighting The Learned The Forensics club of '79 started work in early February to deter- mine who the district participants would be. The district meet was held in the William Fleming High School. Franklin County came home with a win by placing six out of a possible eighteen places. Next came the regional meet held on March 10 which was also won by Franklin County. The state meet was held in Char- lottesville on March 24. Although F.C.H.S. didn’t win, they had cer- tainly come a long way. The Klassroom Kwiz Team, con- sisting of Al Hagy, Bill Hopkins, and Jeff Taylor, with alternate, Jeff Hodges filling in for Al Hagy on one occasion, retired for the second straight year as Undefeat- ed Champions on Channel 7’s Klassroom Kwiz show. A team is retired as undefeated champions when they win seven consecutive games. Hard work, study, and practice really paid off when the games got close. Franklin County High School is the only school in the history of the show to have won three times. Poetry reading comes natural to Jean- nie Corn. Mrs. Orr, Bill Hopkins, and Jeff Taylor admire their Klassroom Kwiz award pre- sented by George Basset. Superstars Al Hagy, Jeff Taylor, and Bill Hopkins await their cue. Forensics 79 Front Row: Tonya Wolfe- Jr. Executive, Maria PowellSoph. Executive, Wendy Foard- Vice Pres., Back Row: Jeff Wells-Sr. Executive, Morton Preston- Pres., Mr. Howell, Nancy Alderman- Sec., Barry Ratcliffe- Treas. SCA President Morton Preston addresses the student body at an assembly. SEPT 25 © 1 Pussn 27 STH Pe- aNOREW LEWIS A OADM LLEOE DAY JY FB PULASKI 4 - MORTHSIDE PULASKI AT eg “eTHSIDE 4 P 1K HENRY GLEN VAR iA oman th oe Sete t Uh -“ E Freshman Officers: Kneeling: Randy Renick, Standing: Cindy Divers, Pam Plybon, Angie Williams and Lisa Frasier. Sophmore Officers Keith Holland, Tonda McGee, William Edwards and Sharlene Peters ride in the Homecoming Parade. 80 SCA Acting as a voice for the student body, the SCA was always ready to listen to suggestions and then pass them on to the administration. They also led the student body in numerous activities. Everyone looked forward to the home- coming events. Nights were spent get- ting floats ready for the parade around | town. The SCA stayed busy scheduling every detail to make the parade just a little better than the year before, and _it usually was. But they didn’t just han- Student Leaders dle the parade; they were responsible for the half-time ceremonies. The bal- lots for the homecoming courts had to be distributed, collected and then counted. It was an exciting, action packed evening at the homecoming game. “Have you sold any magazines?’’, was a constant question when the SCA got the magazine sales into full swing. They did so by having several plans to Sponsor Mr. Howell with officers Nancy Alderman (Sec.), Wendy Foard (Vice-Pres.), Jeff Wells (Sr. Exec.), Randy Renick (Fresh. Exec.), and Maria Powell (Soph. Exec.). Senior class officers: Treas. Robin Potter, Sec. Rose Finney, Pres. Sara Parcell, and Vice-Pres. Eric Ferguson welcome the Fresh- men to FCHS at the Opening Assembly. get a larger amount of the student body interested in the sales. As a pro- motion, they rewarded the high sale- sperson of the day with a dip into the fishbowl filled with money. But it wasn’t all fun and games for the SCA. Money had to be counted; prizes had to be issued; it was much confusion but somehow and someway, they kept things organized and going in the right direction. Up! SCA 81 82 DECA DECA members: David Witcher, Eddie Len- non, Mathew Law, and fellow members listen to a description of equipment and tech- niques used by rescue squad members. DECA Officers and Sponsors: Left to Right; Mrs. Wine (sponsor), Dan Johnson (Presi- dent), Mark Wray (Vice-President), Raine Trout (Secretary), Mr. Cecil. Not Pictured: Don Sink (Treasurer). Demonstrating CPR technique to DECA members at the November club meeting was Timmy Wray of the Franklin County Rescue Squad. aH — SU eee | Twyla Fralin. Row 2: Jennifer Davis, Carma Cramblitt, Polly Fisher, Connie Holland, Cyn- thia Mitchell. Row 3: Cindy Seymour, Dana Carty, Wanda Jamison, Shelia Fralin, Cecelia Wade, Jeanneane Rigney, Wanda Farris. Row 4: Marquetta Newbill, Natalie Maxwell, Rene Wainwright, Wendy Mackenhimar, Annette Atkins. Row 5: Randy Jennings, Mike Match- er, Janet Brown, Katie Custer, Warren Con- ner, Sandra Spencer, Jay Manning, Sammy St. Clair, Carlton Cooper. Row 6: Matthew Law, Karen Blankenship, Mark Wray, Billy Leffue, Dan Johnson, Greg Robertson, Randy Grace, Terry Farris, Alfrea Fisher. Row 7: Chester Midkiff, John Buckner, Robby Bru- baker, Eddie Lennon, Jerry Farris, Jeff Kin- sey, Chris Young, Rodney Osgood. Row 8: Steve Smith, Don Sink, Roger Hopkins, Gary Trotter, Don Elkins, Roy Hale. Row 9: Robbie Dillon, Ricky Smith, Kevin Maxey, Bobby Eanes, Dwayne Robertson, Roger Gillespie, Timmy George, Roger Osgood. Listening to Timmy Wray as he ex- plained equipment and procedure for handling accident victims were DECA club members. Developing Leadership also became conscious of their civic world and the social need to develop social poise and leadership ability. The Distributive Education Club of America was an organization whose program of leadership and personal development was designed especially for students enrolled in D.E. The pro- gr am of instruction was marketing, merchandising, and management. The DECA chapter was the showcase for student achievement and progress. Through its activities, students with an interest in marketing and distribu- tion were attracted to the D.E. pro- gram. The Franklin County chapter planned activities which included so- cial, civic, professional, and benevo- lent projects. D.E. members also adopted projects which provided for school and community improvement. Through active participation in local, state, and national activities, DECA members developed a better under- standing of the business world. They The purposes of DECA were symbol- ized by the four points of the diamond which stand for Vocational Under- standing, Civic Consciousness, Lead- ership Development, and Social Intelli- gence. DECA 83 ors, 4 Mochi, Din WCiG Sed : NG Eve ome © ep Ge CD. ana Mra xe aN, 7 1 ride: 4 . Ach be jb (XE Bw ck VAG dan eae ( Ly, Ian w Ne WI —VVik Lie (erte v : Sy, Ale : FO sr oa sents - ete Picea And. The Building Of Paths e ui ig | OU oy, Jptae Lori Foster, Mike LeMaster and Jeff Stewart share experiences with other FCA members. Area high school students meet members of the Va. Tech football team. Faith so as to remove mountains, or at least to move molehills is nec- essary. The key of life is faith. The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes stands as a beacon or a spot- light for those seeking to grow in faith. Being joyous at a 7:00 breakfast isn’t easy, but when you are doing it to increase your Faith, it is much easier. To rise at 4:30 A.M. to meet 84 Clubs FCA officers Jeff Stewart, Ebby Beale, Jeff Robert- son, Christy Bradley and sponser Mr. Webb. rides and then drive to Roanoke for breakfasts, this takes a zeal for searching into what life is all about. The many memorable ac- tivities that FCA have done include a Spring Campout in search of faith, the FCA Choir singing at the Christmas Breakfast and meeting the Virginia Tech. football players. The many things that the Fellow- ship of Christan Athletes have done, the experiences that they have shared, and the ideas that they have held, will not be forgot- ten. For they have stood, and they shall stand on. The Varsity club as well as FCA share their many experiences. They share their moments of tri- umph as well as their moments of defeat, in order that they may build paths for future athletes to make the spotlight. Jeff Stewart, Mike LeMaster, and Lori Foster socialize with FCA members from other schools before an early morning meeting. McDonald's THE OY BaisUN tenes Hungry athletes often stopped at the Golden Arches for breakfast after an early meeting. Jan Buford, Rhonda Shivley, Lori Robertson, Hariette Cooper, Allison, Denny McCarthy, Mac Cooper, Lynn Fitts, David Dudley, Karl Herrick, Sherry Montgomery, Chris Robert- son, Julie Hurt, Pam Johnson, Beth Coffey, Ann Self, Al Flora. Across: Rhonda Law, Mr. Webb, Michelle Johnson. Sheryl Kingery. siti | oe : ; oe Jeff Stewart, Jeff Robertson, Tim Harris, Ricky - : se Cruize, Michauz Raine, Clifton Coger, Jimmy Fer- 2 Ee guson, Mike LeMaster, Jeff Cooper, Scott Gregory, 4 Varsity Club . Kent Griffith, Fred Garst, Noel Yates, Debra Powell. Christy Bradley, Lori Foster. Robin Potter, Jeff Stewart, Lisa Kittenger, Greg Cundiff, Mike Brown, Dawn Flora, Rhonda Garett, Carolyn Chitwood, Rose Finney, Tammy Brubaker, Ebby Beale, Bill Abshire, Jackson Green, Eric Fergu- son, Sharon Guilliams, Tamm y Cassel, Joan Cana- day, Gordon Coffey, Gina Mattox, Kelly Herrick, Jimmy Ferguson, Scott Gregory. Across: Ginger Kirk, Ann Preston, Denise Hudson, Nancy Alder- man, Susan Williams, Pam Saxon, Christy Bradley. Kent Griffith, Amy Hall, Serenia Garst, Lori Foster, Inglath Johnson, Mike LeMaster, Michaux Raine, Jeanne Corn, Anette Houston, Jeff Robertson, Row 2: Mike Dilauro, Jeanne Corn, Richard John- son, Mike Corvin, Jay Cuff, Todd Hammock, Mike Hofbauer, Jokl Joan Canaday, Martin Olichier, Deb- bie Boyd, Phil Tunning, Robin Potter, Row 3: Caro- lyn Chitwood, Rhonda Garett, Jeff Wells, Ginger Kirk, Tammy Cassell, Nancy Alderman, Dawn Flora, 85 Randy Harmon displays the skilled and ex- perienced hand needed to break the pinata. Jimmy Ferguson, Ebby Beale, Todd Parcell. Row 2: Joe Webb, Mike Shockley, Jeff Fergu- son, Whitney Fisher, Cindy Divers, Paige Les- ter, Janie Swaine, Christine Smith, Pam Richardson, Sara George, Allison Bussey, Al- lison Hodgers, Randy Harmon, Benji Scott, Bobby Welch, Mac Cooper, Charlie Mc- Donald, Row 3: Melissa Holley, Sharlene Pe- ters, Deborah Metcalf, Mary Gardner, Teresa Gardner, Teresa Perdue, Madline Menden- hall, Linda Whitlow, Diane Hodges, Dale He- drick, Janet Gray, Tammy Altice, Paulita Starkey, Debra Powell, Shelia Morris, Phyliss Hodges, Barbara Weeks, Joey Jones. Row 5: Bill Abshire, Todd Hammock, Ernie Buford, Lorrie Roman, Brice Beaty, Ben Rubin, Becky Peters, Tim Overstreet, David Robertson, Ann Preston, Christly Bradley, Laurie McDaniel, Lori Reed, Robin Potter, Ginger Kirk, Rhonda Higginbotham, Sandra Hol- land, Susan Shaver, Bonnie Roop, Denise An- gle, Marianne Cole. Row 6: Steve Carter, Ran- dy Davis, Jeff Hunt, John Carter, Robin Shiv- ley, Yancey Dennis, Debbie Dingledine, Stephanie Feather, Sara Parcell, Beth Vaughn, Rebecca Ingram, Sharon Paisley, Julie Garst, Vonda Gregory, Sabrina Ruth, Monica Hodges, Laurie Motley, Julie Hurt, Ellen Barnhart, Melissa Wiles, Sue Bousman, Serena Davidson. L CLUBESPANOL f Spanish club officers Ricardo Racines, Todd __—‘ The spirit buttons that the Spanish club of- Parcell, Ebby Beale, Bertha Clayborne, and _ ten wore were cut out by Melanie Bonds. Jimmy Ferguson discuss plans at a meeting. ae Nk AAS 4 Wy al’ 86 Spanish While looking at Olympic Games Asterix, Missy Vernon and Mr. Bezy point out their favorite parts to Sandi Hodges, Laura Garst, and Donna Hurt. Latin Club Officers Rose Finney, Linda Akers, and Angela Hanks display new Latin books. Angela Hanks, Laura Garst, Lynn Jaminson, Lois Wray, Ann Woody, Lori Robertson, Diane Leppanen, Jane Wertz, Beth Coffey, Jan Bu- ford, Donna Hurt. Row 2: Julie Wolford, Jeanne Jaminson, Sandra Hodges, Susan Matherly, Harriette Cooper, Donna Tyree, Bateman, Donna Brown, Cindy Ramsey, Lisa Nichols, Susan Rabon, Row 3: Mark McBride, Mike Dilauro, Tommy Allen, Chip Hall, Derik Witcher, Missy Vernon, Randy Love, Charles Moore, Timmy Johnson, Doug Hurd, Mike Ross, Row 4: Alan Layman, Coegemus Bezy, Gray Turner, Joe Shivley, Scotty Scott, Steve Parks, Romance Languages To many, Latin may sound boring, but to the members of the Latin club it is as exciting as it is unique. The mem- bers of the Latin club share many ex- citing experiences such as building and riding a float in the Homecoming Parade, singing Latin and English Christmas Carols at Eldercare fol- lowed by a Christmas party at Coege- mus Bezy’s house, taking the National Mythology test, and attending the Lat- in Convention in Roanoke. The members of the Latin club all share an interest in common, an inter- est in learning about a classical lan- guage, and the mythology that is part of its heritage, and a hope to become leaders of the learned in the future. Members of the Spanish Club study this modern language in order to set up a solid foundation for the Spanish language in all situations. The mem- bers of the Spanish club use the basic essentials of grammar and vocabulary that they learn to produce fun and educational learning experiences such as performing a Spanish production in the Spring foreign language banquet, having a “Break the Pinata party’, and planning an outing to a Mexican res- taurant. The Spanish club has a Foreign Ex- change Student, Ricardo Racines, from Panama, who serves as a club officer. Latin 87 Ms. Topal searches the bleachers with a look of bewilderment while calling roll at a French club meeting. French students marvel over new French books that do not have none of the English language in them. Ms. Topal, Jeff Robertson, Jeanne Corn, Jen- ny Smith, Kent Griffith, Amy Hall, Lori Fos- ter, Inglath Johnson, Serena Garst, Sheryl Kingery. Row 2: Jannie Jaminson, Bill Bram- mer, Charles Robertson, Gina Rhodes, Su- zanne Divers. Row 3: Lori Hylton. Jewel Tay- lor, Yancy Dennis, Michelle Matherly, Pam Larsen, Sharon, Paisley, Beth Vaughn. Row 4: Glenda Furrow, Melinda Brown, Debra Boyd, Kelly Herrick, Nancy Alderman, Denise Hut- son, Lisa Kittenger, Sherry Greuner, Karen Finger, Bruce Easter. Lloyd Ingram, Cindy Wood, Michelle Johnson, Donna Paisley, Binky Camp- bell, Leslie Bryant, Darin Delancy, Mrs. Topal. Row 2: Brian Hart, Chris Robert- son, Doug Ross, MaryLynn Bowles, Mel- chora Hagy, Jamie Woods, Liz Newbill, Vanessa Turner, Cecilia Hodges, Lubeth Minnick, Gayle Bennett. Row 3: Penny Pagans, Pam Love, Anthony Robertson, Theresa Horton, Joanne Divers, Leslie Cooper, Marsha Brown, Kathy Hous- man, Kim Easter, Mark Flora, Dana Jen- nings, Tina Dillion, Row 4: Susie Coo- per, Leslie Moye, Darryl Wingfield, Eu- gene White, John Elkins, Gary Greiner, Tommy Sullivan, Greg Carter, Becky Wheeler. Row 5: Denise Johnson, Doug Guillams, Richard Shepard, Kelly Rob- ertson, Lynn Fitts, Alison Crawford, Rhonda Law, Tania Finger, Rita Law. Joining the French Club extended stu- dents interests in the Romance lan- guage spoken in Paris. This extension was necessary when some students be- came tourists and Europe was their destioation. To visit France was a spot- light in living. Other activities included eating at the exclusive French restaurant, La Ma- sion, in Roanoke. This was a test for reading a menu and knowing what was being eaten from a Frenchman’s point of view. Also, a special occasion was the Foreign Language banquet a mod- 88 French ern ‘‘Babel’’. Everyone learned from the experience and the food was deli- ciously delectable. Being in the French Club made a for- eign culture come alive to interested members. F.C.H.S. has a new honorary society, Mu Alpha Theta. Mu Alpha Theta con- sists of full members, who are stu- dents with high averages in advanced math classes, and associate members, who are Geometry students with high averages. Members of Mu Alpha Theta are interested in math and plan to learn more about the higher levels of math and their functions in our soci- ety. At the beginning of the school year, the Bible club was a small club fight- ing to gain members. As the year pro- gressed membership gradually _in- creased. Now, with more members, the Bible club can fulfill its goal of enjoying Christian fellowship. Mu Alpha Theta Members: Jeanne Corn, Jim- my Ferguson, Darrly Ferguson, Bobby Welch, Marque Penelton, Lisa Wagner, Ora Fergu- son, Row 2: Jeff Robertson, Amy Hall, Scott Wooden, Kelly Roop, Rachiel Pruitt, Sandra Hodges, Mark McBride, Keith Brubaker, Dianne Leppanean, Donna Shivley, Leigh Brown, Sharon Rutgroh, Brenda Randsome, Christine Smith. Row 3: Elaine Kinsey, Randy Davis, Karen Farber, Bruce Hodges, Vanessa Turner, Liz Newbill, Curtis Motley. Row 4: Mike McCall, Bev Rubin, Michelle Matherly, Mike Brown, Charles Robertson, Sarah Mar- tin, Debra Carter, G.B. Washburn, Yancy Den- nis, Mrs. Roberts. vase 0 GEE A ee se Drama Ciub Members: Darrin DeLancy, Brian Fiddler. Row 2: Rose Finney, Linda Akers, Denise Hudson. Row 3: Tammy Brubaker, Phyliss Martin, Kelly Herrick, Debbie Hod- son, Janice Stephenson, Lisa Kittenger, Anne Preston, Wendy Foard. Row 4: Sherry Green- ler, Pattie Norton, Kathy Hammes, Scott Foard, Kelly Roop, Derek Witcher, Diana Lane, Tera Haynie, Row 5: Ms. Topal, Erica Davis. Row 6: Mark Haynie, Julie Garst, Keith Stickler. Bible Club members: Cheryl Rogers, Mike Brown, Laura Green, Jan Buford. Re _ apeeereerperr AT — ae = ; See 4 Jk Put | = e S S th 7. ( : Lae Va Si — Sie os | a {Cc co ) t o - “f [xe be ony Var c Ak ——f Es q Cs, . , we £ “4 ) i - al — “ e. 4 “ 7 j a a ra CL f_ R 2 2 ‘ - OT 7 j ofs mtOV . KE - : CL Au eee | ots ve ; 4 fi Ke x fg - ) 4 + l ( Sa i i“ @ Al 4 “= y — c 4 A x 2 Z lYWVj Fe Y) - : le Si A =, a z ) Se: (+ f L d { CLL ¢ a st 6 a 7 f foe a ‘ —T AS ¢ = . 4 ’ | y y —) vf fo. 4 ee 7 (4 — di L p 4 . b= — S, to v « f — =— SOF ESET = | Variety 89 Students With High Standards CO-ED HI-Y CLUB: Carol Hodges, Mary Pres- ton, Bertha Clayborne, Kevin Goode, Kelly Herrick. Row 2: Linda Woody, Sharon Thompson, Rose Finney, Lisa Kittinger, Wan- da Davis, Nancy Alderman, Rita Law, Karen Clatts, Rhonda Law. Showing his emotions about giving blood, Jimmy Ferguson answers the necessary questions. Hi-Y Officers: Joan Cannaday, Chaplain; Nan- cy Alderman; Wanda Davis, Treasurer; Kelly Herrick, President; Rhonda Garrett, Vice President; Rhonda Law, Reporter. Being in the National Honor Soci- ety was much more than being in- telligent. It was having the leader- ship, outstanding personality, and a common interest in school activi- tiles that were a part of this unique group. Throughout the year, members of the National Honor Society staged many important events. In the fall senior members and officers be- gan work on their major project, the screening, tapping and inita- tlon of new members. During the year the National Honor Society also undertook another major job 90 NHS-Hi-Y of collecting the many needed pints of blood from students, teacher, and staff. This year was an exciting year for Co-Ed Hi-Y in that it was the first year of its existence at F.C.H.S. Members welcomed the opposite sex Into the club gladly, becasue they were all working towards the same goals. Members also elected Kelly Herrick, a guy, as their first president. The motto of Co-Ed Hi-Y, ‘To cre- ate, maintain, and extend through- out the home, school, and commu- nity high standards of the Chris- tlan way of life.’’ To carry out their motto, the club was involved in a number of community services. Their major project in the fall was entertaining at Franklin Manor. At Christmas the club gave a party at the Education Center. Another planned event was attending the Model General Assembly in the spring. With these and other activi- tles the Co-Ed Hi-Y was able to maintain their motto and live up to and beyond their ideals. National Honor Society Members: Robin Potter Mike Brown, Dawn Flora, Melinda Brown, Terri Wright, Wanda Spencer, Denise Hudson, Rebec- ca Ingram, Linda Woody, Erica Davis, Row 2: Joan Cannaday, Nancy Alderman, Jimmy Fergu- son, Linda Akers, Julie Garst, Row 3: Tammy Cassell, Scott Wooden, Eric Ferguson, Carolyn Chitwood, Lori Reed, Jackson Gr een, Kelly Kistler, Rose Finney, Linda Willis, Ebby Beale, Jeff Wells. Students working with the bloodmobile make sure that donor cards are filled out correctly. Giving a welcome to Mr. Joseph Adams as an honorary member in NHA, Jimmy Ferguson proves his leadership ability as president. Officers of the NHS Club light their candles in the initation ceremony. Clubs 91 Wis Te tii HHH : ht i - ¢ , x og. HAHAHA LE ystiigli' RAL HAT AAS A Steve Brown Patti Norton, Kelly Herrick, and Phylis Martin. Being editor of the Eagle kept Erica Davis constantly reviewing her paper. Workers from the Eagle Staff Denise Hudson Clicking shutters kept photographers Lisa Walker and Jennie Hodges busy. 92 Eagle tH HHH fi + iT - i Always looking for interesting material, writers Kelly Herrick and Denise Hudson used their creativity. Making articles seem alive, Patti Norton and Phylis Martin let words flow from their pens. Writing for the Eagle kept Steve Brown on the alert. Publisher Of The Eagle “The Eagle’ not only reported items of school interest, but also published articles dealing with the school’s inter- action with the community. Stories were written about a variety of things: sports actions, the FCHS self-study, new books in the library, cheerleading, Homecoming, Prom 1980, the County Board of Supervisors’ Candidates, and the campus litter problem. The paper included satire, editorials, letters to the Editor, sports articles, and student features. “The Eagle” Staff included: Erica Da- vis, Editor; Phyllis Martin, Assistant Editor; Mark Haynie, Circulation Man- ager; Lisa Walker, Asst. Circulation Manager; Kel ly Herrick, Advertising Manager; Denise Hudson, Business Manager; Robyn Mason, Layout Man- ager; Kenny Amos, Wendy Foard, Diana Lane, Cartoonists; Patti Norton, Sports Editor; David Robertson, Jennie Hodges, Tera Haynie, Photographers; Kelly Spencer, Teresa Perdue, Kelley Roop, Scott Foard, Rachel Pruitt, Tony Holland, Annette Huston, Steve Brown, and Donna Blankenship, Staff Writers; and Mrs. J. Bateman, Spon- sor. Eagle 93 Jenny Tuck, Mabel Alley, Janice Aheron, Sharon Durham, Lisa Feazelle, Sharon Ruth- roph, Sherry Cundiff, Theresa Cooper, Wan- da Davis, Patrica Duncan, Becky Fralin, Mar- tha Perdue, Jeff Willis, Maxes Wade. Row 2: Renee Hodges, Peggy Greer, Leona Eanes, Bonnie Hodges, Lisa Walker, Chaye Machir, Vickie Wilson, Lisa Bower, Donna Pagans, Rhonda Hall, Shelia Fralin, Shelia Tinsley, Bridgette Mattox, Barbara Clemons, Paul Wright, Vickie Cook, Berniece Starkey, Helen Criaghead, Shelia Davis, Coral Helms. Preparing For Tomorrow FHA officers: Sonia Ingle, Becky Young, Lisa Walker, Donna Pagans. Row 2: Martha Per- due, Connie Perdue, Nancy Webster, Rhonda Shiviey, Lisa Bower. Last details are added to the Christmas tree by the FHA sponsors, Mrs. Woody, Mrs. Eng- lish, and Miss Wahlberg. Future Homemakers of America is the national organization for both boys and girls taking Home Ec. in high school. The main objective of the club was to help individual members improve their personal, family, and community living. Through organized groups and in- dividual activities, students achieved this factor. Future homemakers became aware of the importance of their roles as homemakers and of the need to make wise decisions to prepare them for the future. Some purposes of FHA were: to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of home- making, to work for good home and family life for all, to encourage democracy in the home and com- munity, to provide wholesome in- dividuality and group recreation, to promote international good will, and to further interest in Home Ec. FHA officers spent many time-con- suming hours planning activities for the year. There were cooking demonstrations, a Christmas Tea, a fashion show, and a FHA-Home Ec. Festival. The ‘“‘festival’’ gave students a chance to show their talents. Some had made quilts, af- gans, pillows, and canned goods. Also, there was a candy sale in which club members sold ‘Oh Henry”’ candy bars. With 160 mem- bers, this club put in hard work, so that each member would be ready for things to come. Annette Tolliver, Judith Wimmer, Pansy Hall, Rozzie Willis, Darlene Lucas, Sonnia Ingle, Brenda Thornhill, Brenda Flora, Lori Thomp- son, Edith Arrington, Wanda Sink, Regina Fralin, Gina Haley. Row 2: Sherry David, John Stockton, Susan Carter, Betty Jarrells, Becky Young, Terri Wright, Lisa Holland, Connie Perdue, Patricia Shively, Wanda Spencer, Fran McManaway, Leanora Bailey, Jo Yopp, Becky Boone, Rita Smith, Rita Hutcherson, Brenda Adams. Lisa Dickerson, Ivy Campbell, Lanita O'Neal, Barbara Wright, Sarah Jones, Janie Swaine, Janice Hodges, Donna Gilbert, Debra Met- calf, Jean Hagwood, Monique Belcher, Ca- trina Davis. Row 2: Angie McMillan, Shedena Legans, Catrina Poindexter, Karen Wray, Penny Hodges, Allyson Self, Sandra Holland, Barbara Belcher, Willie Mae Mayhoe, Gloria Bernard, Lisa Smith, Jackie Holland, Donna Poe, Frances Woody, Sheila Noel, Lynn Pres- ton. Announcing the fashion show, Becky Young admires the models’ garments. Margaret Hannabass gets first hand ex- perience in modeling in the FHA Fashion Show. Margaret Hannabass, Jenny Tuck, and Pam Matherly wait anxiously to walk down the runway at the Fashion Show. FHA 95 Reading her favorite book is Gina Ellis, at the F.B.L.A. Rock - a - thon. Officers: Connie Perdue, Cindy McCall, Teresa Jones, and Gina Ellis. Second Row: Phil Tuning, Rhonda Tyree, Cheryl Barbour, and Susan Carter. Serving each other goodies at the Christmas TEA was Linda Whitlow, Diane Hodges, Tracy Dillon, and Phyllis Creech. 96 FBLA Wanda Spencer, Kathy Finney, Terry Wright, Sherry Walker, Susan Carter, Velvet Hodges. Row 2: Susan Hardison, Sandra Altice, Lisa Foley, Connie Per- due, Teresa Jones, Rhonda Tyree, Ginia Ellis. Row 3: Rhonda Shively, Robin Strickler, Becky Young, Susan Johnson, Linda Woody, Phil Tuning, Lisa Greer. Row 4: Reginia Dudley, Lucinda Willis, Linda Ferguson, Debbie Fox, Teresa La- Prade, Sarah Kirk, Carol Scruggs. Row 5: Tammy Keesee, Sherri Custer, Bren- da LaPrade, Judy Fralin, Sharon DeHart, Linda Hunt, Joyce Davis. Row 6: Sharon Guilliams, Tammy Brubaker, Phyllis Warren, Cindy Stamp, Betty Stump. Row 7: Bonnie Kennett, Mona Smith, Kathy Thomas, Annette Toliver, Donna Hairston. Row 8: Chris Foster, Jeff Snider. Sitting on Wall on Left: Gwen Smith, Lynn Ferguson, Leonora Bridges. Sitting on Wall on Right: Cindy McCall. Taking Care Of Business Future Business Leaders of America is a part of the voca- from that event went to area fire departments. tional program. Members of the club are enrolled in the business classes. At Christmas time, club mem- bers were visited by Santa dur- ing a Christmas Tea. Santa gave gifts of ink pens, bumper stick- ers, and membership cards. Other activities included clean - up projects, scholastic contests, and a talent show. The FBLA was more than fun and activities. It made students more aware of to- day’s business world and what will be expected of them. How to get that almighty dollar and how to get the most out of it keeps the business world going. Having 233 members, the club is able to carry out many projects under the leadership of all of the business teachers and the club officers. In early fall the club had a successful candy - bar sale. Everwhere you turned in the halls, cafeteria, and classrooms it seemed that you would see an “Oh Henry” be ing sold or eaten. Also in the fall, the yearly Rock - a - Thon was held. The proceeds Sarah Spencer, Lisa Muse, Bertha Clay- borne, Selena Colston, Angela Kasey, Glenn Hartman, Barrett Copper, Tim Pe- ters. Row 2: Sheila Davis, Lora Adkins, Pat Mills, Steve Hall, Taylor Woody, S.J. Ply- bon. Row 3: Norma Brooks, Teresa Cook, Teresa Clingenpeel, Paul Wright, Kim Per- due, Cheryl Barbour. Row 4: Freda Jones, Yvette Janey, Gina Hale, Sherry Cundiff, Teresa Cooper, Veronica Jones, Rita Rob- ertson. Standing Row: Debra Carter, Bever- ly Cundiff, Sharon Durhane, Janet Bow- man, Elaine Reynolds, Lisa Ashby, Diana Lane. Row 5: Lois Kardos, Debra Skin, Sherry Kinsey, Cindy Wright, Tina Hut- _cherson, Lois Shelton, Susan Rusgrove, Row 6: Dianna Dillon, Leona Eanes, Lorrie Martin, Debra Manning, Daphene Mattox, Amy Stone. Row 7: Betina Davis, Wanda Scott, Sherry Spencer, Susan Fike, Phyllis Creech, Tracy Dillon. Sitting on Left - Hand Side: Madeline Mendenhall, Saralyn Rus- sell. Sitting on Right - Hand Side: Bill Pat- terson, Dinah Bonds mon, Nancy Martin, Rita Hutcherson, Diona Blackwell, Ronald Kelly, Donald Kelley, Mark McBride, Sharlene Peters, Sandra Carter, Karen Clatts, Debbie Harmon, Darlene Dickey, Sheila Thomp- son, Donna Hodges, Teresa Sink, Anita Gibson, Sherry Whitlow, Carla Jones. Row 2: Margie Midkiff, Kim Hall, Becky Higgins, Jamie Marley, Shirley Hodges, Ruby Hall, Lisa Buckner, Dena Webb, Lori Buckner, Susan DeHart, Lisa Fea- zelle, Jenny Akers, Paula Akers, Patricia Duncan. Row 3: Donna Tosh, Vicky At- kins Cindy Ballard, Lisa LaPrade, Tammy Miller, Maria Underwood, Judy Tuning, Regina Mack, Amanda Cundiff, Lavviner Whitlock, Teresa Thompson, Donna Thurman, Peggy Kessler, Bonnie DeLong, Wendy Horsley, Rachel Pruit, Dee Dee Gorden, Peggy Greer, Mignom Smith, Kathy Witcher, Mary Bonds, Donna Truman, Cathy Cuff, Becky Rob- ertson, Lisa Peters, Vera Simmons, An- gela McMillan, Melinda Carter, Debbie Sigmon. Row 4: Karen Webb, Donna Sig- Cathy Walters, Lisa Kinsey, Debbie Hod- son, Darla Grantham, Delores Guilliams, Jennifer Mulkey, Melanie Rakes, Tammy Rakes, Leigh Ann Gross, Me- lanie Oakes, Debbie Howell, Cindy De- Haven, Mary Frankiln, Steve Ramsey, Gina Haley, Regina Fralin, Greg Hodges, Ivan Gray, Floyd Bowman, Myrandi Coo- per, FBLA 97 Learning Through Club Experiences Working along with teachers, members of the FTA Club exper- lenced more of what the job of teaching is all about. They came to appreciate the many facets of a teacher’s job. The FTA participated in many ac- tivities. Each member was as- signed to a teacher to help that teacher in whatever way he she could. This was a way to learn if one dared to train for such a com- plicated job. John Adkins, lvy Campbell, Wynette Da- vis, Mose Neamo, Anita McGhee, Pam Patterson, Bridgette Mattox, Paulita Starkey, Annette Board. Row 2: Mrs. Baskins, Susan Lemons, Mary Preston, Donna O'Neal, Shelia Noel, Danna Mat- tox, Penny Witcher, Sharon Cassey, Ma- ceo Toney, Maurice Hicks. Row 3: She- lia Edwards, Donna Tyree, Twela Ed- wards, Rita Joe, Jeff Tyree, Marquetta Newbill, Neta Spencer, Shelia Tinsley, Debra Clements, Mark Smith, Helen Craighead. I IES ET TT, Nancy Santrock, Sylvia Smith, and Maurice Hicks discuss plans for a pro- ject, and Denise Hudson takes notes. 98 FTA-NAACP The club visited a college during the year to take a look at require- ments for teaching. Also, at Christ- mas time, club members spread a bit of cheer at the Sheltered 'Work- shop. Being in the FTA increased stu- dents’ awareness of what it takes to be a teacher. Their ideas about the educational system were expand- ed. Most of the members looked forward to a career in teaching. ae e PTT MM rem. The NAACP Youth Council is a ser- vice and civic organization. It is a new club which has already grown to 55 members. Projects for the club included a Fi- nancial Aid Workshop, a Test Tak- Ing Workshop, and a Christmas Banquet. A very special event was attending the Broadway Musical, Babes in Toyland. Also important was the Regional Conference in Washington, D.C., where the club found answers to many questions. ee a Being an active member of NAACP is impor- tant to Bridget Mattox. FTA, officers are Marquetta Newbill, Secre- tary; Twela Edwards, Treasurer; Sheila Ed- wards, Vice President; and Mildred Sink, President. Mildred Sink, Shelia Edwards, Twela Ed- wards, Annette Houston, Rita Joe. Row 2: Cindy Wray, Sylvia Smith, Bonnie Macken- himer, Donna Tyree, Flossie Tyree, Lisa Muse, Neta Spencer, Judy Tunning. Row 3: Denise Hudson, Gina Mattox, Sarah Spencer, Selena Colston. In tree: Donna Blankenship, Lois Wray, Jeff Tyree. FTA-NAACP 99 Half - Time Actions As one of the squad members put it: “I joined the Pom - Pom squad because | wanted to support the school’s activities, and felt it was a good way to participate.” As another member put it: I tried out for Pom-Poms because | want- ed to support the team - and just to see if | was good enough to make the squad.” The purpose of the Pom-Pom squad is to entertain at half time at Timing and rhythm were a must to make a perfect routine. With good form, Pam Reynolds and Mary Bonds keep the action going Kicking up their heels, Tracy Kelly and captain Penny Witcher keep the rhythm going. 100 Pom - Pom the varsity basketball games, and to support the cheerleaders. A typical practice consists of a business meeting, practicing old and new steps, and perfecting the routines. The outfit is a red jumper with white inserts. Throughout the year, other accessories were added to help complete the habit. In Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary, the verb perform has several syn- onyms: to execute, accomplish, achieve, and fulfill. All of these and more were felt by the Pom - Pom Squad. After performing together for a year, the squad grew close to one another. At Christmas there was a party for the exchanging of ’Secret Pal’ gifts, and at the end of the season a Pizza party was thrown, with the presentation of special awards. With a gleam in her eye, Patti Norton moves with the music. Rhythm was just part of the perfection needed to keep the flow of the pom - poms perfect. Waiting for the beat of the music Nancy Santrock looks happily into the audi- ence. Adding cheer to their routine, Marlene Church and Patricia Nichols smile to the audience. Pom - Pom 101 Learning A Marketable Skill The members of the VICA club are students from the classes of cos- metology, drafting, electricity, in- dustrial cooperative training, auto mechanics, and masonary. Mem- bers of this club and these classes are students who are interested in advancing their knowledge of a marketable skill. Candy Frazier, Tammy Allman, Finell Terry, Martha Perdue, Lorrie Wright, Wanda Huff, Dedi Johnson. Row 2: La- Donna Tiggle, Annette Ellis, Jennifer Harper, Brenda Dillion, Susan Thoman- son, Rebecca Hall, Susan Metz, Teresa Funk. VICA members collect money from stu- dents during lunch to give to a needy family that lost their home. 102 VICA The members of the VICA club challenged their skills at district, state, national, and international competitions throughout the year. In these competitions the students had a chance to prove what they had learned and show their pride in vocations. scan hae AAD 5 re menace As the VICA club members contin- ue to put out their best efforts they will be able to enter the business world with a skill that will give them a living wage. And that is nec- essary part of education - to be able to know how to make enough money to live honestly and honor- ably. Sponsor Mr. Cecil with VICA officers: Roxanne Dillon, Patti Motley, John Rob- ertson, Kathy Buckner, and Carolyn Keys. Glenda Hall waits for donations to be given to a needy family before Christ- mas. Patty Southall, Debra Hodges, Sarah Hol- comb, Nickie McNeil, Connie Smith, Patti Motley, Lisa Holland, Cindy Palmer. Row 2: Mitzie Age e, Glen Hurst, Leon Young, Teresa Motley, Virginia Radford, Viclie Hoiland, Keith Holley, Slisa Martin. Row 3: Marshall McMinnis, Dwayne Jones, Herman Delong, Timmy Law, Barry Washburn, Eugene Huff, Earl Beeghly, John Jamison. Row 4: Jeffery Perdue, James Morrison, Richard Prillaman, James Carroll, Cammille Legans, Cynthia Cook, Debra Craighead, Mary Patterson, Lo- retta Jamison. Standing: Frank Newhouse, Stacey Cooper, Mark Worrell, Robert Smith, Wayne Perdue, Wesley Holland, Lee Early, Darryl Anderson, Gorden Coffey, John Min- nix, Mark Clatts. Row 2: Randy Cooper, Joe Shively, Fred Windfield, Tim Wingfield, James Guilliams, Ben Sink, Michael Patter- son, Peter Seagle, Thomas Rakes. _ a ces. fa atete at Wes Prilliman, Duane Hall, Keith Hud- son, Terry Bowles, Steve Smith, Steve Minnix, Jeff McGhee, Greg Moore, Ken- neth Hurt, Sherry Mattox, Nora Poin- dexter, Brenda Fitzgerald. Row 2: Bud Nichols, Doug Montgomery, Regina Perdue, Glenda Hall, Carolyn Holland, Karen Dillon, Phyliss Martin, Roxanne Dillon, Helen Hambrick, Betty Cole, Cin- dy Ingle, Reva Fralin, Lisa Bousman, Kathy Buckner, Carolyn Keys. Row 3: Randy Young, Duane Hatchett, James Lovell, Carlton Hodges, Noah Hale, Jer- ald Hodges, Mark Hedges, Pete Altice, Erick Adams, Marlon Ashby, Marvin Seaville, Amos Meneffee, Jud Holley, Kevin Whittmer. Vica 103 Adams, Danny, Adams, James, Adams, Kenneth, Allen, William, Altice, Eddie, Altice, Samuel, Anderson, Kelly, Angell, Eddie, Arrington, Kevin, Arrington, Richard, Ash- worth, Sidney, Austin, Phillip Danny Adams, James Adams, Kenneth Adams, William Allen, Eddie Altice, Samuel Altice, Kelly Anderson, Eddie Angell, Kevin Arrington, Richard Arrington, Sidney Ashworth, Phillip Austin, Richard Austin, Terry Austin, Barry Beckner, Donnie Belcher, Russell Biggs, Richard Board, Curtis Boitnott, Doug- lass Bond, Richard Bond, Dale Bower, Mark Bower, Brian Bowles, Greg Bowles, Arnold Bowman, Ben Bowman, Edward Bowman, Emery Bowman, Floyd Bowman, Harry Bowman, Donald Brooks, Bryon Brooks, Charles Brown, Danny Brown, David Brown, Ernest Brown, Stuart Brown, Timothy Brown, William Brown, David Burwopp, Randall Bush, Briant Campbell, Randolph Campbell, Kevin Carter, Herman Childress, Jeffrey Chitwood, Mark Christman, Kevin Clements, Lewis Clements, Thomas Clements, Ricky Clemons, Mark Cline, Anthony Cobbs, Calvin Cole, Ben Cook, Alvin Craighead, Mike Craighead, Darrell Dalton, Henry Daniels, James Davis, Rickey Davis, Tony Davis, Jimmy Dillon, Michael Dillon, Todd Dillon, Lynwood Dodd, Paul Doughton, Darryl Dudley, Anthony Early, Robert English, James Eubank, Robert Ferguson, Charles Flint, Richard Flint, Lynn Flora, Larry Foster, Ricky Franklin, Michael Fuda, Ben Gearhart, Craig Getzloff, Jeffrey Getzloff, Daniel Gish, Kenneth Grace, Barry gray, Lewis Green, Jimmy Greer, Mike Greer, Allen Guilliams, Garry Guilliams, Jeffrey Haddock, Vicki Haddock, Dwayne Hale, William Hall, William Harden, Joe Harper, Lewis Hartman, Michael Hatcher, Glenn Hatchett, John Hardison, Terry Helms, Anth- ony Hodges, Bryant Hodges, David Hodges, David Hodges, Gregory Hodges, Kenneth Hodges, Kenneth Hodges, Radford Hodges, Ricky Hodges, William Hodges, Darryl Holcomb, Dennis Holland, Donnie Holland, Jeffrey Holland, Lonnie Holt, Howard Huff, Stephen Jefferson, Alvin Johnson, Robert Jamison, David Jones, Nathan Jones, Ray Jones, Rodney Jordan, Steve Jones, Ronnie Kennett, Stephen King, James Kronen- burg, David Laprade, Eddie Larabee, Donald Law, Kenneth Law, Allen Layman, Barry Lumpkins, John Lumsden, James Lynch, Stephen Lynch, Douglas Marks, Greg Martin, Lawrence Martin, Gary Matherly, Mike McManus, Calvin Meador, Carl Menefee, Wil- liam Mitchell, James Mize, Lynnie Moran, Martie Mullins, Rocky O'Leary, Jeff Oliver, Lonnie Pagans, Steve Parks, Rocky Pate, Joseph Patterson, Robert Patterson, Mike Perdue, Darwin Plybon, Jerry Poindexter, Curtis Preston, Bill Prillaman, Leon Prilla- man, Kelvin Pruett, Paul Pullen, Anthony Quinn, Ricardo Racines, Sam Ramsey, David Robertson, Roy Robertson, Jimmy Roop, Cathy Roscoe, Daniel Reesgrove, Jeff Rus- grove, Doug Sarber, Kalvin Scott, John Sheesley, Robert Shelton, Danny Shively, Ken Simmons, Cecil Sink, Harry Sisk, Virgil Skaggs, Clarence Smith, Dallas Smithers, Roger Spancer, Gary Stanley, William Stanley, Rance Stanley, Eldridge Starkey, Randy Steen, Wesley Stilton, Willie Stump, Charles Swaine, Danny Sweet, John Taylor, Kevin Tench, Sherman Thomas, William Thomas, Sam Thompson, Steve Thompson, John Thurman, Mike Toler, Steve Truman, Claude Tyree, Mack Waid, Irwin Ward, William Webb, Steve Webster, Timothy Wells, David Wertz, Marlon Whitlock, Larry Williams, Everett Wilson, Eric Witcher, Kenneth Witcher, James Wolford, Jeff Woody, Barry Wray, Kenneth Wray, Daniel Wright, Steve Wright, Randy Young, Mike Ziglar. First place winner of the fruit - selling con- test is Sammy Altice with his win, a 22 auto- matic rifle. Second place winner is Steve King with his win, a shotgun. 104 FFA FFA Aept Members Busy Being in the FFA was a good way to win a place in the spotlight during the school year. There were always con- tests to enter with prizes to be award- ed. These Contests went from the local level to the national level. The first contest on the Federation lev- el in which the local FFA participated was the forestry contest. The club was proud of its winners. Other contests included public speak- ing, tractor driving, and dairy judging. Being a winner was important, so members worked hard. The ‘‘car wash’’ day was a busy day. Thanks to the FFA, faculty members could ride home in clean cars. The monies from this day were given to the Junior Rescue Squad. Also, many members were involved with state and national conventions in Blacksburg and Kansas City. The FFA enjoyed having Ricardo Ran- enea as their guest as an Exchange Student from Panama. He was spon- sored by the FFA, and became a spot- light member of the organization. Another person the FFA took pride in was their female member, Vicky Had- dock. Vicky was one of the few girls to see the need of FFA. She was very ac- tive in all of the activities, so much so that she was given the honor of serv- ing as a club officer. This club was truly a spotlight club with all its interests and activities. Gerald Meador, Reporter; Vicky Haddock, Sentinel; Alan Layman, Corresponding Sec- retary; Dale Bower, lst Vice Pres.; Daniel Gish, Recording Secretary; Dale Boitnott, 2nd Vice Pres., David Hodges, Treasurer; Glen Hatchett, President. SS “a sith 4 Winning Third Place in the fruit - selling con- test is Phillip Austin. Fourth place winner is Terry Adams showing off his camping stove. FFA 105 Tn eo N aint i + a gah Wats tall AN yulath yt ‘ , 4 eo 2 A(( Zs Ff % HS SH MO 9344s 4Z4Ze 24646 Zee ZrAse ies 4s a AS my | 2 243s ad Zee ye ZBt2z ZZ 4Gese Zzte , Sor pe 2 4 se ams 7 2 cE Zs i 4ses 4 : Zest � esse =s 2s ee et oc XX eo —_X Ss KES S Cox eee Ee-¢ A aaa g°s522e2 ASS ses Ft S S : 37 =e see Ze = Sse ZF = =222 2 S See = 3s Ss = oes = os ES 242555 = Ss a ae) 56 s S o£ € = SE Ss SE SCS Se Se 2oSs 2c” — 32%F: e2SeeEeF Sss Ss —j1oe ae eT , ss 22532332 — - seer = S SBS s=seea=— “aa et a —5s =— Doe Ses 2 eS A ss ss 2 4£ee 22 . soe 2F - 32s 5 s©- — Unity. The dictionary defines it as a state of being one. Despite the fact that our student body and faculty were very large, we were all united as one in a very special way. As we grew, changed, and learned through- out the year we became closer. Unity was found in various activities. Most students shared the same opinion about classes and homework-they were all a lot of work. Of course, teachers also had their share of hassles from school work, but both students and teachers gained a great - j iy 4 Darr ae ; Nyon, E d y é b ul il A, s ” nF 5 P deal of knowledge from each other. Students who shared similar hobbies and in- terests were brought together through the different clubs offered. Both students and faculty found a very real sense of unity through sports, because at games everyone was there for the same pur- pose, to cheer the team on. Although F.C.H.S. was made up of many dif- ferent personalities, we were always ‘One for all and all for One. ’ Administration After becoming so familiar to so many people by work- ing in one school division for fifteen years, it was with feelings of apprehension and anticipation that | ac- cepted the principalship of Franklin County High School where all were strangers to me. Soon my apprehension was re- placed by assurance as | was warmly accepted by the students, staff, and citizens of the area. The welcome | received made me realize that | had made the right decision in accepting the challenge that the position at Franklin County High School provides. My contention is that a school is as good as its stu- dents and faculty. The spe- cial people who make up the school — students, teachers, and other person- nel — make it a strong school. | consider it an honor and a privilege to be charged with the responsibility of work- ing with so many wonderful people. It is my hope that every decision | make to ef- fect these people will be in the best interest of our pri- mary business — that of teaching and learning. Mr. Joseph Adams a: At the first assembly of the new school year, carnations were presented to the new faculty members: Mrs. Milton, Miss Maness, Mrs. Bailey, Mr. Adams, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Garst, Mr. Crocker, and Mr. Montgomery. 108 Administration Dr. Sam Campbell Lk. Mr. Jerry Dillon Mr. Samuel Hawkins __ . L i ‘ Mr. Gary Hunt z = Mr. John Smith Mr. Richard Foutz T T Administration 109 Guidance And Office Personnel Mr. William Cleveland a fi Mrs. Naomi Berger ete | @j Seine Mrs. Linda Patterson a 2 2 2 4 ‘ ¢ 110 Guidance a ndinaln len cilea ni a a ORR rp enpnee secs Our office secretaries and guid- ance personnel performed their duties with little fanfare, and helped our days run more smoothly. Each one was appreci- ated as he she answered our questions and fulfilled our many needs. Mrs. Margaret Motley %, ‘ | a x zs 2 iss erciabet Sloan i Mrs. gunita young =z 0 aE 's£ 4 Mrs. Olivia Brown Mrs. Marte Gann By ‘a Office Personnel 111 English ae ‘ Mrs. Lula Cooper ' Mrs. Cindy Bandy Miss Myra � Stephenson Mrs. Judy Mr. John Miss Carolyn Mr. Ron Bateman a Cooper Saferight Howell Mrs. Barbara Flora Having as its primary function, the Eng- lish Department tried to educate stu- dents in the use of language skills. The teachers conveyed knowledge in gram- mar and literature to every student. And in turn, the students strived to perfect their capacities in reading, vocabulary, spelling, and punctuation. An English teacher who spent her ca- reer life helping students in their lan- guage skills was Mrs. Mary Layman. She retired this past year. Mrs. Layman started her teaching at Callaway, but in 1959 she transferred to Franklin Coun- ty High School. Hopefully, Mrs. Layman now has time to spend doing whatever she wishes rather than making lesson plans to meet the needs of others. Mrs. Mary Layman 112 Mrs. Loleine Fisher —=2 _ Mr. William Montgomery | Mrs. Joy Parrish Mrs. Majorie Milam Mrs. Jane Warren Mrs. Jane Burrus Mrs. Mary Arrington eae ae Faculty 113 a Miss Betty Blair 44% Mr. Sheldon Johnson WA Mrs. Sandra Flora ae a, t) Mrs. Jewell 114 Faculty : Mrs. Patricia Sawyers Mr. Richard Handran Mrs. Vivian Chang Miss Judith McBride Department i vente] Mr. Steven Oakes 4 Mr. Charles Davis In teaching the fundamentals of mathematics, the members of the department emphasized the importance of math for the stu- dents’ future careers. In what- ever math course the student enrolled, he learned to solve new equations. The Math Depart- ment prepared the student to deal with problems that he will encounter in life. Faculty 115 pecial Education, Foreign Language, +}, 4 ; 1 f ; ' ‘ i ’ ‘ ‘ : 4 = Mr. Kevin Bezy ah me. Mrs. Jo Foley 116 Special Ed. Foreign Language And Health And Physical Education id oe ' Mr. William Gibson a Pad : Le = acs | e 7 i | a Mr. Mason Ligon E _ Mrs. Karen Hickman | = ee a Si — em ze 17s =. Be Oe ra Sink Mr. Ravis Stickney zo oo Mr. Douglas Conklin RR a ner en Coed gym was still going strong this year, as were the teachers. They provided the students an opportunity for physical exercise and men- Mr. James Thompson wii’. RPT ‘ tal growth through their programs. Physical Educa- tion let the students give off their energy in hopes that new physical skills and apti- tudes would prevail. Mrs. Nina Payne et Health P.E. 117 Science Department er “ Mr. John Richardson = Mrs. Connie Hylton (0 — ae Mrs. Sue Becket Mr. Michael Sledd . Mr. Frank Layman aa 118 Science Trade Industry Agriculture Departments i ‘ � x a x Mr. Art Williams _ Mr. James Waddy Developing skills for the fu- ture was the purpose of the Agriculture and Trade In- dustry Departments. The classes provided training in fields such as Agriculture, Cosmetology, Power Me- chanics, Masonary, and Electricity. With this train- ing, many students were able to graduate from high school and go straight into the beginning of a new Ca- reer. Mr. Mark Cannaday Mr. John Woods Mr. William Messenger Mr. P.D. Hambrick Trade Industry Agriculture 119 Library Drivers Education Mrs. Betty Cooper YT Se 2 es oe serie, ti Jeanne Snead 7 we Mr. Kris Kahila 120 Library Drivers Education Art Music Mrs. Mary McQuire . RA. Lo Mrs. Marilaura Lynch Mr. William Saari j =] . a Mrs. Frances Keen Art class gave a chance to students to express them- selves in an artistic ap- proach. Being under a new director, F.C.H.S. Eagle Band has adapted to a whole new style and ap- proach to playing music. Franklin County High’s future band di- rector, Leonard P. Crocker IV, son of Mr. Leonard P. Crocker III. Mr. Leonard Crocker III — PS EE Art Music 121 Vocational Education 5 y Mrs. Sue Kodenski Mrs. Sandra Layman | Mrs. Barbara Beard | bus aan Yeu F 0.) Fea a Mrs. Rebecca Stanley ; F Ml ¥ a ¥ Mrs. Darlene Bailey - 4 Miss Linda Maness P. Miss Donna Ramsey | sor !° oa a x ns ° . oe ‘ x . wi Wes Mrs. Juliette Rucker 122 Business et Mrs. Mary Woody Mrs. Lois English Ves Learning about how infla- tion effects our lives was one of the meanings of D.E. Preparing special favors and learning how to create luscious food varieties was learned in Home Ec. cynthia Wine Pa ee Mr. Lawrence Cecil Baie ee si Home Ec. D.E. 123 Social Studies Hubbard ? Mrs. Jo Shively © f seat Miss Kathy English gee Te J Mr. Phillip Gibbs 124 Social Studies ay ae | � —d ——— Mrs. Danna Hayes Y Re Class discussions of current events, mock trials, and the study of the Constitution: U.S. government students learned about the govern- ment and how it operates. World geography and histo- ry concerned themselves with history and survival of mankind. The study of past events in history was stud- led in order to understand the world in which we live. ' Mr. John Speid Mr. Larry Webb Miss Robin Neamo Social Studies 125 Cafeteria Staff cay Mrs. Georgia Brown, Mrs. Evon Dillon, Mrs. Peggy Perdue, Mrs. Marie Perdue, yy Mrs. Mildred Johnson, Mr. Ronald Pasley ' Lc LSINIAD. wpe 2 bie = Mrs. Pauline Perdue, Mrs. Helen Edwards, Mrs. Mildred Jones ry | Mrs. Dorthy Roberts Mrs. Olvis Hamblett OS aE Mr. James Feuquay “= Mrs. Evelyn Thurman Mrs. Nancy Prillaman er @ Mrs. Avis Board | Tied aed | Mrs. Katie Poindexter Mrs. Martha Roop re a. ‘ ‘ 126 Cafeteria Staff Janitorial Staff Picking up students’ trash couldn't begin to describe the job of our janitorial staff. Their job included much more than that. The Janitors were in constant demand to repair and re- place school items. Although the janitors’ staff seemed to be in the back- ground, they deserved to be in the spotlight for all the work they did keeping the school in order. ie ae ee eae ees Mrs. Hilda Altice f a ) a _ Mrs. Ruth Housman Glaydene Graves prams —. Mr. Thomas Chattin — i :? - — i a oe Mr. Curtis Clayborne ©. _ oe a: | eed niaee Janitorial Staff 127 - From Finally the year for the Class of ’80 has arrived. It has been twelve long years of learning, disappointments, and fun. We have advanced from our build- ing blocks to our diplomas. During this time we have done a lot of “‘growing-up.’’ We have learned how to cope with prob- lems, make our own decisions and we have made friends with many new people. As we look back there are al- ways the memories of standing in the halls talking to friends, Homecoming, Prom, Class rings, the Minute Market, Pep At the Senior Assembly, the Class of '79 officers swear in the officers of the Class of ’80. Helping out around the school are Sharon Guilliams and V-Pres. Eric Ferguson. Consulting each other on the sup- plies needed are sponsor Jo Foley and Pres. Sara Parcell. 128 Seniors ROR ert succes rallies, water fights . . . They all made our Years at FCHS better and more exciting. The people that will be remem- bered as the leaders of this “wild and crazy’ class were their officers. They tried to get “special privileges’’ for the seniors, raised money for the class gift, and organized the class trip to Busch Gardens. But these things couldn’t have happened without their devot- ed Sponsor, Jo Foley. Her lead- ership as sponsor has been greatly appreciated by all the seniors. Raising money for the Senior Class and increasing school spirit by sell- Ing ponpoms are officers Rose Fin- ney and Robin Potter. a moan Bill Abshire Brenda Adams John Adams David Adkins Mitzie Agee Linda Akers Nancy Alderman Wesley Allen Curtis Altice Dana Altice Sandra Altice Darryl Anderson Kevin Angle Doug Arrington Edith Arrington Gary Arrington Seniors 129 Being Beautiful Comes: Sarah Arrington Phillip Austin Terry Austin Rhonda Arrington Rosemary Austin Leanora Bailey Best Looking Glamour. Handsome. These thing come natural to Pam Saxon and Bobby Kirk. Besides being beautiful, both of these people lead interesting lives. Pam's hobbies include drawing, paint- ing, and most of all - dancing. Bobby’s hobbies are photography, leather crafts, and stock-car racing. Pam and Bobby have plans for college next year. Donna Barbour Lessa Barbour Reba Bateman’ Ebby Beale Ann Beatty Earl Beeghly Darryl Belcher Rebecca Belcher 130 Seniors Natural For Seniors Of ’80 Cathy Biggs Kathy Bolen Dan Boone Beth Biles Mundy Bond Becky Boone Most Athletic Being very modest, Bobby Fralin thinks there were plenty of guys who could have been voted ‘most athle- me | | q_ tic’. However the seniors did not think | “4 : Ne ‘fs so. He plans to use his athletic ability : | ’ 3 in college. Also winning the athletic award was Susan Williams. She was se- lected as an All-American in high school sports. She has lettered in track and basketball. Ronnie Booth Dale Bower Brian Bowles Woodrow Bowling Danny Boyd Debbie Boyd Christy Bradley Leonrra Bridges | Seniors 131 Dale Brown Keith Brown Melinda Brown Mike D. Brown Mike T. Brown Phyllis Brown Tammy Brubaker Debbie Brugh Gay Bryant Randall Bush Briant Campbell Robert Campbell . Glen Cannaday Joan Cannaday Doug Carroll Dale Carter 132 Seniors DST sg Se ec VEO Oe Mab. ais ae Rw ties bean € ie Mia How About You? es rs RRS BA sae 3 aS Sire RY INE AD Bae MLL Dean Carter Susan Carter Leslie Carter Tammy Cassell ’ % Most School Spirit Rah, Rah, Rah! That is not all that represents spirit. Supporting the school’s activities - all of them - is what spirit is all about. Rhonda Garrett and Kelly Her- rick do just that. Their positive attitudes about the school are what make the seniors vote them the award of “most school spirit.’’ Kelly feels that FCHS has much to offer the students. He has been involved in sports, drama, and student government. Rhonda has been a cheerleader for five years keeping school spirit alive. Carolyn Chitwood Tammy Church Sherry Clark Mark Clatts Jeanise Claytor Audrey Clemons Gordon Coffey Curtis Conner Seniors 133 Most Polite Seeing people happy is important to Ebby Beale. She treats people the way she wants to be treated, so politeness comes natural for her. Because she is interested in people, Ebby plans to major in psychology. She likes to watch the world of actors and observe their interesting ways. Another senior, Daniel Boone, won the polite award with much surprise to him. His polite- ness is also so natural that even he did not realize that anyone would notice. Daniel will be remembered also for his participation in football and basketball. Debra Craighead Keith Craighead Faith Crawford James Cuff Jeff Cummings Greg Cundiff Sherri Custer Katie Custer 134 Seniors Anita Cook Cynthia Cook Cynthia Cooper Randy Cooper e Seniors Develop Their Rhonda Cowan Kathie Craig Own Skills And Personality Greg Dalton Lisa David Sherry David Erica Davis Joyce Davis Wanda Davis Sharon DeHart Herman Delong Ronald Didlake Sandy Dillon Tommy Dillon Mark Divers ° — Michelle Dodd Debra Doss Lidia Dowdy Gina Dudley Seniors 135 Bruce Easter Twela Edwards Wayne Elkins Mark Ellis Regina Ellis David Farber Jerry Farris Terry Farris Most Outspoken Saying it like it is comes naturally for Danny Mitchell and Gina Dudley. Although Danny does not know why he was chosen as the most outspoken, he accepts it as a way to be remembered. His neckname “cotton top” could have been a help. Any cotton top is outspoken. Danny works on his father’s tobacco farm. For hobbies he likes riding motorcycles and going hunting. Having four brothers probably helps Danny find much to talk about. Gina enjoys life and her laughs can be heard above the noise of the crowd. Her work at Winn-Dixie gives her much to say. Benji Ferguson Billy Ferguson Darryl Ferguson Eric Ferguson Jimmy Ferguson Linda Ferguson Lisa Ferguson Lynne Ferguson Karen Finger Kathy Finney Rose Finny Richard Flint The Way We Were Brenda Flora Wendy Foard Dawn Flora Lisa Foley 1a pean ACTIVITY tay 9% 6 mim cr 7 Mune care ABLE Paige Most Typical What is a typical Senior? Study Carolyn Chitwood and Mark Ellis and you may come up with what the senior class thought were typical representations of them- selves. Carolyn has been a cheerleader for five years which shows how much she likes sports. She is also a member of the National Honor Society. Mark was a member of the Eagle band during grades 8-11. His hob- bies include water skiing and hunting. He plans to attend a Trade School and then move on to bigger and better things. Isn’t that the dream of the typical senior? 137 Chris Foster Jeff Foster Salley Foster Sandra Foster Sarah Foster Tammy Foster Debbie Fox Bobby Fralin A Seniors School - Life Judy Fralin Jeff Funk Greg Furrow David Freeman Glenda Furrow Rhonda Garrett - Wittiest No one will ever forget Penny Witcher and her fun-loving spirit. She could make a scrooge laugh, and most people really enjoys her humor. Also Danny Reynolds ac- cepts the award of being the wit- tiest as a very special honor. Wherever Danny goes, life will be happier because he is there. 138 Fred Garst Julie Garst Michelle Gibson Linda Gill Roger Gillispie Sylvia Gilmore Daniel Gish Sylvia Goad Randy Grace David Gray Jackson Green Malissa Greenwood Lisa Greer Scott Gregory Sherrie Grenier Tim Gruver Seniors 139 Jim Gue James Guilliams Sharon Guilliams Eric Guthrie Oscar Guthrie Vickie Guthrie Vicki Haddock Donna Hairston See Growing In Knowledge James Hale Nathan Hale Stephanie Hale Anthony Hall Donald Hall Donna Hall Dean Hall Marcie Hall 140 Seniors Would a load of books earn the title of ‘most studi- ous’’? Linda Woody said so, but she is being modest. It was an honor she was awarded because she is among the top ten seniors in scholarship. She enjoys reading, playing the piano, and working in 4-H. Mike Brown was also voted most studious among the boys. He says he is a ‘‘procrastina- tor’’, but the habit does not seem to hurt him. He hopes to make a career in medi- cine. Other of Mike’s inter- ests include his member- ships in NHA, FCA, Timmy Hall Angela Hanks Margaret Hannabass Susan Hardison Robin Harrison Glenn Hatchett Tera Haynie James Haywood Lioyd Helms Stefan Helms Terry Helms Kelly Herrick Seniors 141 Mark Herrick Bambi Hodges Bobby Hodges David B. Hodges David W. Hodges Debra A. Hodges Debra K. Hodges Donald Hodges Being Candid Was Mark Hodges Timmy Hodges Wayne Hodges Steve Hodges Velvet Ho dges Sarah Holcomb Most Sincere When a person has a problem, Jeff Stewart and Nancy Aldermdy are glad to listen. Their openness and love for people were remembered when the seniors voted for the ‘most sincere’’. Jeff has a realistic, optimistic view of life, and he shows that he wants to share these feelings. In whatever Nan- cy is doing, she gives her best. 142 Cassandra Holland Jeff Holland Lisa Holland Patricia Holland Vickie Holland Wes Holland Becky Holley Keith Holley ot ete tegen ; weewind 4 ig Regrets i Ht st HditiitHt; anaii? GNI 4 Roger Hopkins Denise Hudson Mike Hudson Roger Hudson Eugene Huff Kenneth Huff Susan Hunley Linda Hunt Seniors 143 is Lisa Hurd Darron Hutchinson Chris Hylton Glenn Hurst : John Hutchinson Sonnia Ingle Best All Around “Smile - and the world smiles with you’’. Dawn Flora knows that a smile reaches out and lifts people’s spirits. Dawn’s school record includes Tri-Hi- Y, FCA, NHA, cheerleading and gym- nastics. In like manner, Mike Hudson's interests were in basketball, music, and good ole’ practical jokes. Rebecca Ingram John Jamison Loretta Jamison Robert Jamison Terry Jamison Betty Jarrells Caroline Jefferson Kerry Jefferson 144 Seniors Steve Jefferson Bob Johnson Malcomb Johnson Sandy Jennings Dan Johnson Susan Johnson Friendliest Why do some people seem to have so many friends? Perry Oliver and Tammy Cassell feel that having friends starts with being a friend. Perry’s extreme sensitivity draws friends to him. Tammy's friends often come through her teammates. Laurie Jones Robin Jones Teresa Jones J.J. Joyce Sharron Kasey Tami Keesee Loy Keilwitz Bonnie Kennett Seniors 145 Each Senior Carries” Ronnie Kennett Jim Kidd David Kesler Jeff Kinsey Most Dependable When the chips are down and everyone wants to quit, there are two seniors, Robin Potter and Jimmy Fergu- son, who can still be depended upon. Robin proved her dependability in many phases of school life. Spending hours and hours on the senior section of the ANIMO will always be remembered. When you look at that section, think of her late hours, tears, and ingenuity used to make her classmates proud. Also, Jimmy will be remem- bered for helping his teammates through many rough spots. Bobby Kirk Ginger Kirk Sarah Kirk Kellie Kistler Lisa Kittinger Brenda LaPrade Teresa LaPrade Kenny Law 146 Seniors Their Own Load Of Responsibility Matt Law Timmy Law Bonnie Lee Julia Leffue Susan Lemon Eddie Lennon Hilton Lester Janet Lewis Eric Lindsoe Darlene Lucas Lester Lynch Pana Lynch Lorri Maas Wanda Mack Bonnie Mackenheimer Jeff L. Martin Seniors 147 Jeff S. Martin Sarah Martin Silas Martin Timmy Massey Cindy Matherly Gina Mattox Kevin Maxey Debbie Mays Cindy McCall Allen McClure Anita McGhee Tim McGuire Wanda McGuire Fran McManaway Marshall McMinnis Nickie McNeil 148 Seniors Calvin Meador Dana Meredith Mark Metz Sammy Mendenhall Diane Meredith John Minnix Most Likely To Succeed What did seniors look for when they voted for the most likely to succeed? For Rose Marie Finney, seniors could observe one whose life has been filled with activities and hobbies. Her hobbies include playing the flute and the piano. In addition to her musical hobbies, she also enjoys politics. She worked on the platform at the State Demo- cratic Convention, and she has been a student worker in the Virginia General Assembly. Eric Ferguson has also worked in the Virginia General Assembly serving as page and bill room attendant. He has shown other interests in politics through working forthe § Franklin County Young Democrats. Beth Rose and Eric are ambitious. Would you consider one of them for the White House? Danny Mitchell Alvin Montgomery Fred Morrison Patti Motley Teresa Motley Phillip Naff Marquetta Newbiil Dale Newby Seniors 149 Velda Newcomb Frank Newhouse Johnny Nunley Pete O’dell Dale Odom Marty Olichwier Perry Oliver Roger Osgood Randy Owen Robert Owen Darryl Pagans Donna Pagans 150 Seniors Being popular shows that you are known by most everyone. Morden Preston and Wanda Davis have shown their abili- ties to such an extent that the seniors voted them most popu- lar. Morden is known through his good moves in basketball and his handling of the gavel when he serves as Student Body President. Wanda is known for her volleyball skills and her special talent in art. These two people will stand out in memories long after graduation. FCHS will miss them for they have made spe- cial contributions to the school. Cindy Palmer Becky Parcell Sara Parcell Mary Patterson Mike Patterson Connie Perdue Elaine Perdue Jeff Perdue Mike Perdue Rhonda Perdue Robin Perdue Ronald Perdue Wayne Perdue Darrell Peters Donna Peters Sandra Pinckard Seniors 151 Pam Poindexter Robin Potter Anne Preston Morden Preston Vanessa Preston Jerry Prillaman Martha Prillaman Polly Prillaman paar ! Seniors Make The Best | Richard Prillaman Roger Pruitt Donna Pruitt Carolyn Prunty | Biggest Clown ‘All the world loves a clown.”’ Being crazy people comes naturally for Tim McGuire and Wendy Foard. Tim says he cannot prevent being the spirited per- son that he is. Tim hopes to make a career in music. His singing and playing the drums will be remem- bered. He also played the ‘'spoons’”’ like a profes- sional. Do you suppose Wendy stays on those crutches just to be funny? In spite of them, she has . made many contributions to her school. eS ie cong So pees ge i ate ee 152 Lonnie Quinn Ricardo Racines Virginia Radford Mike Rakes Tommy Rakes Barry Ratcliffe Lori Reed Keith Renick Annette Reynolds Melinda Richardson Danny Reynolds Donna Robertson Most Talented Whenever Jerry Prillaman picks up his guitar, ev- eryone stops to listen. However, his peers will re- member him by his beat of the drums. He kept the tempo right while the rest of the band played along. Also into music is Susan Lemon. She has been a winner with her singing for the past four years. She was also Miss Continental Winner last year. Both Jerry and Susan plan to build their careers around their musical talents. s Kei John Robinson Bobby Ross Eugene Rush Pam Saxon Carol Scruggs Pete Seagle Nettie Shearer Sarah Shelton Each Person Seeks — Everrette Shively Rhonda Shively Ben Sink Pat Shively Tammie Sigmon Donnie Sink Best Personality Taking life as it comes and to be | “laid-back’”’ is how Sara Parcell and |@ Phil Tuning consider living. Their personalities reflect this as they go about their ways being helpful and happy. Sara stays busy with her job as senior class president. Also Phil finds that being FBLA president re- quires much time and effort. Both seniors have made great contribu- tions to their school. Perea thse ain he STORIE BON 154 Mildred Sink Wanda Sink Connie Sink Gwen Smith Leon Smith Mona Smith Rita Smith Robert Smith Sylvia Smith Ginger Smithers Andrew Snead Jeff Snyder Patty Southall Vance Spangler Billy Spencer Kelly Spencer Seniors 155 Roger Spencer Wanda Spencer Edward Starkey Jeff Stewart John Stockton Cathleen Stovall Katherine Stovall Keith Strickler Robin Strickler Betty Stump Cindy Stump John Taylor Tim Taylor Keith Tench Kathy Thomas Ricky Thomason 156 Seniors Burt Thompson Kenny Thompson Laurie Thompson Phyllis Thompson Ricky Thompson Sharon Thompson Brenda Thornhill John Tidmore Annette Tolliver Phil Tuning Debbie Turner Raine Trout Tina Turman Gray Turner Most Bashful Getting information from the most bashful wasn't easy. Jackson Green reluctantly gave some facts about his life. With hobbies like coin collecting, knife collecting, and Indian artifact collecting, he does not need too many other interests. Jackson plans a career in medical research. The University of Virginia will be getting an outstanding senior, and they will probably never know that he is bashful. Also being voted the most bashful was Reba Bateman. She finds that working with patients at the local hospital helps her control being bashful. She plans a career in nursing. Seniors 157 Biggest Flirt Now seniors, you know we don't flirt. But Anne Preston and Scott Gregory will go down in history as being the “biggest flirts’ in the sen- ior class. Anne’s goal is to make people hap- py. Scott considers himself as a “good - ole - boy’’. He thinks maybe a bit of flirting now and then will spice up life. Randy Underwood Helen Varga Barbara Wade Glory Wade Sherry Walker Phyllis Warren Ricky Warren Barry Washburn 158 Seniors Nina Turner Tina Turner Vickie Turner Flossie Tyree Looking Back — Rhonda Tyree Timmy Tyree Seniors Look Good Bill Webb Jeff Wells Susan Williams Steve Webster Lisa Whitlock Darryl Willie Most Fashionable Looking good! Seeing a slim, trim beauty like Wanda Mack wearing the latest in fashions makes heads turn. Her poise calls for good-look- Ing clothes. Wanda knows how to make even the simplest of designs take on a very sophisticated look. Likewise Barry Ratcliffe knows how to wear interesting colors and styles. The seniors are well repre- sented by these two people. Lucinda Willis Doug Witcher Kenneth Witcher Penny Witcher Derek Wolford Scott Wooden Jeff Woody Johnny Woody Seniors 159 Linda Woody Mark Worrell Barry Wray Lois Wray Patty Wright Robin Wright Terri Wright Noel Yates Selena Yates Jo Yopp Billy Young Carol Young Dorothy Young Doug Young Rebecca Young Samuel Young 160 Seniors At the opening Assembly the Class of '80 walks in to their new position as Seniors of FCHS. Patricia Anderson Spanish Naci el 11 de Octubre de 1, 960. En mis 19 anos de vida he conocido muchas _ personas, pero sinceramente, nunca antes habia recibido tanta aten- cidn y aprecio (con excepeion de mi familia) como la que me han brindado los Americanos. He estudiado 14 anos en los cuales he aprendido much do la vida. Sobre todo aqui en FRANKLIN COUNTY. Me fascinan los deportes. En el _ futuro pienso estudian para _ Doctor en Microbiologia. Gracias por haber sido tan bue- nos companeros. Adios queridos amigos. “Ricardo Racines”’ | was born on October 11, 1960. In my 19 years of life, | have know many persons, but sincerely, | have never before received as much attention and appreciation as the American have offerd me (with the excep- tlon of my family). NN In the 14 years in which | have studied, | have learned much in life. Especially here in Franklin County. Sports fascinate me. In the fu- ture | plan to study to become a Doctor in Microbiology. Thank you for having been such good friends. Good-bye dear friends, Ricardo Racines Senior 161 162 o ee rmiee Class rings, P.S.A.T.’s, Term papers, and Prom. These were all a part of that great ju- nior year and every ju- nior knew something about at least one of these things and many Juniors knew about all of them. Ordering class rings was an elating exper- lence for the junior class. Many found it hard to afford the ris- Ing prices of gold and silver, but somehow found a way to get their rings. Receiving the class ring was a great experience; you couldn’t wait to show it off to everyone. They came in all sizes and shapes - anything from the feminine dinner ring to the jumbo mas- culine ring. In honor of the junior class and the class rings, there was a Ring Dance. By getting your class ring you could now say to the world ‘Il am an upper- classman!”’ Also P.S.A.T.’s were taken by many juniors to help decide their fu- tures. Do you remem- ber getting up on that early Saturday morn- ing in October to go take them in the west cafeteria? The closer the time got to passing out the test, the faster your heart beat, and you wished you were back home in bed or watching your favorite cartoons. But before you knew it they were taking the test up, and the only thing left to do was to wait anxiously for the results. When the results did come back you ran to see your guidance counsel- or. and if your test re- sults weren't what you expected, then the only thing left to do was to hope to do better on the S.A.T.’s. The junior year was also the year of the term paper. Many hours were spent in the library to arrange ma- terial plus other hours were used to work at home. You know those hours when you could have been watching “Saturday Night Live’’ or ‘‘The Waltons.’’ The worst part of it all was waiting to see what your grade was. And then to receive it and watch that big ‘'A’’ you were waiting for all year vanish right be- fore your eyes, or when you did get an ‘‘A’’, you would smile and say how easy it was. But Prom was the big- © gest social event of the whole year. Being in the Homecoming Parade was excit- Ing for the Junior class officers: Wes Prilla- man, Debra Carter, Patti Whalen, and Mi- chele Matherly. The drivers are Carlton Hodges and Richard Johnson. Studying is typical for Reggie Sink and Wan- “WS ma ay. =e Spending time in the library, Sandra Chil- dress and Elaine Stovall wait for the ending lunch period. Enjoying good fellowship, Donna Tyree, Shei- la Edwards, Neta Spencer, and Mary Preston forget the ringing bell. Juniors 163 poi aes —_ ———— Se a a Reet fas a a. § a iS ee vd - Hallways were always a favorite meeting place for Teresa Per- due, Patricia Nichols, Renee Handy, Kelly Poff, and Wanda Whitlow. Studying for a big test, Tim Johnson uses his lunch break. Starting the day out with smiles, Lorie Muse and Dana Carty keep happy. Studying a writing in literature, Donna Hurt, Tammy Dillon, James Corvin, and Jessie Sig- mon prepare to write a critical paper. 180 eas 4 ii ow kh é “ p S Ze Mt ’ 81 Is Number One When you see a junior in the hall, in class, or anywhere else On campus you can automatically tell that they are juniors, because they outshine anyone else around. That great class of 81 has intelligence, wit, chrisma, and uniqueness! is You can always find Duane Hall and Dwayne Hatchett sharing a good laugh together. Stopping for a cool drink of water is Norman Muse. Gathering in the halls was always a must for Joe Williams, Todd Ham- mock, Jimmy Hamilton, Mike Le- Master, and Bruce Hodges. 181 Becoming A Sophomore WOW! No longer were we fresh- men. We were no longer on the bottom rung. We were climbing. That climbing made a difference that can only be explained by a sophomore. Now we were able to look down our noses. Yes, we did. We treated freshman just as we had been treated. But we were nice once in awhile. We did not always give the same torture we had experienced, but we knew we had the right . . . and that made the difference. BEING A SOPHOMORE WAS DIF- FERENT. Andrew Adams Terry Adams Michall Agee Jenny Aker Anne Akers Bonnie Akers Greg Akers Paule Akers Timmy Allen Lynn Alexander Mabei Alley Anita Allman Tammy Allman Sammy Altice Denise Amos Carol Anderson Cathy Anderson Teresa Anderson Sherry Angell Edna Angle Scott Angle Allan Arrington Kevin Arrington Richard Arrington Annette Atkins Randy Atkins Algie Ashly Randy Austin Gary Ayers Mike Bailey 182 Sophomore Was A Welcome Change Lisa Bane Jimmy Barbour Mark Barnhart Gayle Bennett Joyce Bennett James Bernard Lisa Bernard Ed Bond Mary Bonds Yolanda Bonds Charlie Bowler Cinda Bower Bruce Bowles Mary Lynn Bowles Mack Bowling Wes Bowling Arnold Bowman Ben Bowman Kent Bowman David Brewer John Brodie Carl Brown Charles Brown David Brown Dempsey Brown Donna Brown Roger Brown Troy Brown Lisa Buckner Lori Buckner Allison Bussey Barry Campbell Norma Campbell Phillip Capehart Rita Campbell Greg Carter Sandra Carter Trenda Carter Kerry Cassell Eddie Chaney Randall Childress Tammy Childress Sophomore 183 184 Sophomore Lester Chisholm Mark Chrismom Keith Chitwood Tim Chitwood Mark Church Marlene Church Curtis Clayborne Dana Clayborne Ray Clayborne Jerome Claytor Karen Clatts Barbara Clements Debra Clements Bucky Cobler Anthony Collins Scott Constable Thomas Cook Charlotte Cooper Harriet Cooper Mac Cooper Randi Cooper Ruben Cooper Sarah Cooper Susie Cooper Barry Cox Karyn Craig Michael Craighead Carma Cramblitt © Allison Crawford Robert Croach Mary Crump Amanda Cundiff Susan Dalton Duane Davis Jenny Davis Randy Davis Ricky Davis Wanda Davis Juanita Dawson Susan DeHart Cindy DeHaven Bonnie DeLong “ ¢ a A Day At School Is Like Shooting The Rapids light his life. Tammy Dent Darlene Dicky Tresa Didlake Lisa Dilauro Arlene Dillion Brenda Dillion Candi Dillion Jimmy Dillion Mike Dillion Robbie Dillion Roaxanne Dillion Ray Dodson Billy Dowdy Kevin Doyle Patrica Duncan Eddie Dunn David Ellis Annette Ellis Kim Easter Wanda Farris Tania Finger Tammy Fisher Lynne Fitts Skip Fitzerald Jerry Ferguson Lisa Fezzelle Polly Fisher Lynn Fora Mark Flora Becky Fralin Being a self - proclaimed champion canoeist, Kurt Stephenson finds life on the river a great experience. Having four years of canoeing exper- ience gives Kurt the hopes of more challenging rivers. He is also looking forward to entering the Pigg River Ramble this spring; last spring age prevented his being a participant. All the local rivers including Smith River and New River have given Kurt their welcome. He is one sophomore who uses the beauty of nature to spot- Sophomore 185 Spotlight On Always in the spotlight were those sophomores on the Junior Varsity Squad. With records like only los- ing two games in two years of playing, those players had much to look forward to. The sopho- more class was proud, and sup- ported with spirit, their class- mates who made the JV Team. Whatever is going on, Blake Lynch makes his move to be in on the action. Scott Foard Ronald Foley Terri Ford Regina Fralin Sheila Fralin Mary Franklin Ricky Franklin Candy Frazier Sandra Gaubatz Ben Gearhart Timmy George Anita Fuller Teresa Funk Martha Gibbs Tonya Gibson Clifton Gill Lisa Glass Kevin Goode Diane Gordon Don Gordon Darla Grantham Ivan Gray Julia Green Lewis Green Ricky Green Roger Green Mike Greer Peggy Greer | Lori Grindstaff Leigh Gross - 186 Sophomores Sophomores In Sports ‘ S Allen Guilliams Annette Guilliams Delores Guilliams Doug Guilliams Garry Guilliams Lena Gunnel Larry Guthrie Jeff Haddock Melchora Hagy Alan Hale Ray Hale Tammy Hale Gina Haley Lisa Hall Pansey Hall Rhonda Hall Mike Haley William Harden Debbie Harman Jennifer Harper Brian Hart Benji Hartman Randy Hartman Mark Haynie Patrick Helms Karl Herrick Wendy Hoarsley Allison Hodges Anthony Hodges Barry Hodges Bonnie Hodges Carol Hodges Cecilia Hodges Donna Hodges Frankie Hodges Glenda Hodges Greg Hodges Joyce Hodges Karen Hodges Mitchell Hodges Sandra Hodges Ruby Holl Sophomres 187 Peers Had Fun Shelia Hodges Shelia Hodges Shirley Hodges Victor Hodges Darryl Holcomb Janice Holland Keith Holland Teresa Holland Tommy Holland Jeff Hollaway Ronald Holt Lee Hopkins Teresa Horton Todd Housman Debbie Howell Ronnie Howell Kenneth Hubbard Wanda Huff David Hunt Jimmy Hunt Doug Hurd Jeff Hutchinson Frankie Hyatt H.B. Ingram Alan Jamison Jennifer Jamison Annette Janney Wanda Jamison Rita Joe Deedy Johnson Donna Jones Evelyn Jones Gary Jones Greg Jones Rodney Jordon Peggy Kesler Steve King Lisa Kinsey Eddie Kronen Karen Laprade Margie Laprade Donald Law 188 Sophomores At The Piers Making a spray-cut comes easy for Brian Hart. He is on the Philpott Ski Team where he works hard to perfect his skiing ability. Included in his skills: makes three hundred sixty degree turns, jumps from wake to wake, makes a fifteen foot spray-cut, makes a half helo, skis barefoot, and also skis on a canoe paddle. Using five hours per week during the summer helps Brian become a teammate with extraordinary skills. Competing in water-skiing, Brian Hart enjoys his summer sport. Rhonda Law Rita Law Alan Layman Sharon Lebber Billy Leffue Jamie Loudermilk Pam Love Shannon Love Blake Lynch Brenda Lynch Sharon Lynch Melinda Mack Regina Mack Wendy Mackenhimer Jay Manning Doug Marks Kathy Marlow Alice Martin Donna Martin James Mason Perry Mason Rusty Mason David Masterson Gary Matherly Dana Mattox David Mattox Russell Mattox Chris McClure Charlie McDonald Tonda McGee Sophomores 189 Not Just Another Having dairy cows for a hobby is not as unusual as it may seem, or at least not for Liz Newbill. Liz’s father started her in the dairy business when she was born by registering a heifer in her name. Now Liz has a total of twenty-six animals in her herd. Liz and her animals are con- stantly in the spotlight travel- Lorrie Meeks Madeline Mendenhall Curtiss Merrell Susan Metts Pam Mills Melony Milner Lubeth Minnick Michelle Mitchell Tim Mitchell Carl Mize Sherry Montgomery Sonya Moore Susan Morris Curtis Motley Leslie Moye Jennifer Mulkey Clyde Mullins Kenny Muse Mike Naff Angela Neice Liz Newbill Lorrie Newman Kirby Newton Shelia Noel Melony Oakes Troy Odom Bret Pace Donna Pagans Lily Pagans Penny Pagans 190 Sophomores ing to cattle shows and conven- tions all over the country. In the course of a year, Liz shows three or four animals at differ- ent fairs and exhibitions. Her winnings are profitable. In her six yers of showing cows, Liz has won twenty-seven tro- phies and 319 ribbons. There were eighty-one blue ribbons among her wins. Heifer In The Crowd ys Mark Parker Steve Parks Bob Patterson Bobby Patterson Joseph Patterson Kaye Patterson Leigh Pendleton Steve Pendleton Martha Perdue Charlene Peters Lisa Peters Teresa Peters Darwin Plybon Glenn Poindexter Jerry Poindexter Angela Powell Bruce Powell Maria Powell Regina Powell Curtis Preston Ivis Prillaman Julie Prillaman Sheryl Pugh Paul Pullen Susan Rabon Melanie Rakes Tammy Rakes Cynthia Ramsey Steve Ramsey Brenda Ransome Mike Reed Pam Reynolds Tommy Riddle Chris Rigney Jeanneane Rigney Sheila Rigney Anthony Roberts Becky Robertson Chris Robertson Dale Robertson David Robertson David Robertson Sophomores 191 Getting On Top Kelly Robertson Sandra Robertson Cherly Rogers Lorrie Roman Kelly Roop Doug Ross Carolyn Saul Elizabeth Saver Anita Saxon Jan Scarborough Benji Scott Chester Scott Ann Self Mike Shannon John Sheesly Danny Shively Donna Shively Donna Shively Robin Shively Mike Shockley Tim Shively Debbie Sigmon Vera Sigmon Brian Sink Debbie Sink - Teresa Sink’ Becky Sledd Cindy Sloan Lucy Sloane Vicky Sloane Dennis Smith Loretta Smithers Mike Smith Ricky Smith Tammi Smith Cheryl Spencer Darryl Spencer William Stanley Sammy St. Clair Janice Stephenson Kurt Stephenson Ricky Stiff 192 Sophomores For Jeff Turner, wrestling is a fa- vorite sport. Jeff likes wrestling because of his accomplishments in the one on one sport. Jeff is proud that he has been able to represent his school in wrestling in a winning fashion. He won five gold medals wres- tling in the eighth grade. He also won a medal in the district cham- pionship. he was in the 142 pound class. Jeff plans to continue wrestling in school competition with dreams of making a career in the sport. Most of all, Jeff likes to know that he has the support of his sopho- more classmates. In whatever school endevor any classmate made the spotlight, most of the sophomores gave their best in class spirit. Paul Stump Bill Sutherland Arnessa Swanson Charles Taylor Finell Terry Sheila Tinsley Sharon Thomas Sheila Thomas Susan Thomason Teresa Thompson Danny Thorton Donna Thurman Susan Tosh Mike Toller Brenda Tolliver Lisa Townes Donna Truman Steve Truman Donna Tuck Donna Tuggle Judy Tuning Jeff Turner Vanessa Turner Caty Turpin Claude Tyree Jeff Tyree Pat Tyree Michael Underwood Jackie Woode Renee Wainwright 194 Sophomores Make Life The Brondwyn Walker Lisa Walker Lee Warren G. B. Washburn Jimmy Washburn Dena Webb Although school is for increasing our knowl- edge, some sophomores seem to think that the best part of the day is LUNCH! At the sports banquet, Lee Hopkins proudly receives his trophy as an outstanding player on the J. V. football team. Regardless of the situation, Carol Hodges helped the other cheerleaders keep the spirit going. Gift It Was Music. Music. Music. Singing a song is living for Dawn Wheeler. She also spends much time zip- ping out songs that fill her mind. She believes that her best song is ‘‘Make Life the Gift it Was.” A publisher has considered pub- lishing that song for Dawn, and she is hoping that it will happen. Until the lucky break comes, Dawn plans to continue her writ- Ing and singing with hopes of be- coming a successful artist. Making his royal entrance, Karl Herrick is again late for class. BE Rect Joe Webb Nancy Webster Bobby Welch David Wertz Dawn Wheeler Eugene White Sophomores 195 Maneuvering down a river are Kurt Ste- venson and Jeff Mahlenbacher. ew ig orm asi esis sli metie Gr bi ? ae pa es ie eae. eee a] i | ieoneiteiiemmeememeninanideial mae at Looking for a hole in the line, Duane Davis prepares to make a long run. Although most people through life walk, Bill Sutherland rolls. Bill is one of the best skateboard rid- ers around. He started riding when he was ten years old and it took him three weeks just to stand ih! ' up and turn the board. Now, how- ever, Bill can skate circles around most anyone. Some of his stunts include 360’s, hand stands, head stands, elbow stunts, and wheels. Riding a skateboard down a flight of steps isn’t a problem for Bill Suther- land. Lovviner Whitlock Dwayne Williams Gary Williams Larry Williams Rozie Willis Duane Willy 196 Sophomores Down The Line William Wingfield’ Susan Wiseman Bonnie Wooden Bridget Woods Donnie Woods James Woods Trying to raise the spirits of the people In the stands, the J.V. Cheerleaders show their stuff. Clowning around in the hall are Curtis Preston, Dinah Bond, and Carolyn Ad- kins. During the opening assembly Dempsey Brown shows that he is different by standing instead of sitting. Sophomores 197 Todd Woods Daniel Wray Mark Wray David Wright Betty Wright Lorrie Wright | At the fall sport banquet the J.V. jocks run for the food instead of the goal line. After another outstanding play the cheerleaders give their team some win- ning support. Sophomore class officers: president Keith Holland, vice-president William Edwards, treasurer Sharlene Peters, secretary Tonya Gibson. 198 Sophomores ‘ Do For Thrills Sophomores in Mrs. Warren’s English class stick together at all times. Starting to race go-carts at the age of thirteen, Michael Toler has won eleven races out of seventeen. One special win was the 1979 Point- Championship. Most of his speeds are above 60mph. Mike has five tro- phies to decorate his room remind- ing him of those exciting moments in his great go-cart. Watch for him to make the spotlight in go-cart rac- ing. Showing off one of his trophies is Mi- chael Toler. Getting out of school early, sophomores fight the cold and snow. Sherry Wright Doyle Wyatt Jeff Young Ricky Young Sandy Young Scott Young Sophomores 199 200 Sophomores Bonnie DeLong _ John Gardner Dean Grindstaff _ _ Rodney Jordon Rachel Pruit | ‘Travis Scott —_y} Becky Sledd William Stanley Wesly Stilton Jamie Wood Practicing before game time, the J.V. cheerleaders tryout a new stunt. To every thing there is a Season, A Time to be born, and a time to die; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; A time to morn, and a time to dance; He hath made everything beautiful in his time. Jimmy Wayne Eanes Oct. 2, 1961 - Aug. 20, 1979 These words describe how Jimmy felt about life, and death. He lived a beautiful season. His birth was such a joy. There were times when he felt sorrow and times of happiness. Most of his life’s seasons were joy and laugh- ter. But in the quiet of night, in peace, he died. He truly hath made everything beautiful in his time. Almost ‘Upperclassmen’”’ Showing happiness. Randolph Campbe ll, David Witcher, and Ray Clayborne know that becoming a junior is finally a reality. Waiting for a friend, Rachael Pruitt hopes the bell doesn’t ring. Members of the J.V. football team Charlie Bowler, Jeff Henley, and Darryl Holcomb enjoy the Football Picnic. What a relief! Striving to be- come an upperclassman had been on sophomores minds since September. They had kept it quiet, but those inner feelings were al- ways saying, ‘Soon will be the time,’’ When the time came to move into the ju- nior section of the gym, sophomores were more than ready. The road had been long - but the goal had been reached. Getting class rings proved that sopho- mores could now be called “upperclassmen” and they knew there was a difference. Sophomores 201 Waiting in the lunch line, Donna Pasley and Terry Oakes look forward to a good meal. Excited freshmen socialize with friends as they await the start of the first assem- bly. What makes a good class? The number of people? No, not really. Size is important, but it does not determine a good class. The team? No, they help but they don’t make a great class. What does make a good class then? The people who are a part of the teams and a part of the size. Each individual has his or her own special 202 Freshmen qualities. These qualities put together create a spe- cial class. Contrary to popular be- lief, freshmen are people. No, they are not stupid little kids. They are peo- ple who deserve respect Presenting the school key is sophomore Bobby Welch to freshman Burt Taylor, as the Eagle mascot, Kelly Herrick looks on. Showing their support, the Homecoming Court rides in the parade. seca 2 20g07 es for their talents and feel- ings. The class of ’83 is filled with students who have a variety of talents in mu- sic, sports, academics, leadership, the arts, and dance. These students - participate in these ac- tivities at school and at outside programs. Being bullied by upper class- men makes the freshmen more determined to per- fect their talents and make their class the best ever. Kim Adkins Janice Aheron Guy Allen Ricky Alley Caroline Altice Eddie Altice Sonja Altice Tami Altice Kenny Amos Tommy Amos Kelly Anderson Dwayne Angle Cathy Arrington Sidney Ashworth Cindy Atkins Vicky Atkins Cindy Austin Richard Austin Cindy Ballard Harry Barnhart Brice Beatty Kathy Beckner Susan Beckner Barbara Belcher Brian Belcher Donnie Belcher Glenda Belcher Monique Belcher Winston Berger Gloria Bernard Russell Biggs Diona Blackwell Jerry Blankenship Missy Blankenship Richard Blankenship Richard Board Charles Bolling Melanie Bond Cindy Boone Tony Boone Stephenie Bousman Sue Bousman Freshman 203 Mark Bower Greg Bowles Emery Bowman Floyd Bowman Peggy Boyd Sandra Boyd At the beginning of De- cember, a survey was tak- en from a group of fresh- men. They were asked what they liked best about the high school. A few of the best answers are following. One of the most popular answers was freedom - freedom to choose your classes, freedom to roam the halls during lunch or study. Byron Brooks Bradford Brown Leigh Brown Marsha Brown Timothy Brown Keith Brubaker Leslie Bryan Jan Buford Debra Bush Dave Campbell Melinda Campbell Bobby Canterbury Jeff Carter Kevin Carter Lynn Carter Melinda Carter John Carty Phyllis Childress Shelia Chisom Donna Chitwood Jeff Chitwood Angela Clayborne Bobby Clements Kevin Clements 204 Freshmen Another good answer was people. Everywhere you gO, you see more and more people - people who help you with your work and people who make you laugh, but best of all, peo- ple who are your friends. Socializing in the halls before school is an every day past time for Cindy Tolbert, Pam Plybon, Missy Blankenship, and Anita Saxon. Jeff Clingenpeel Rita Cobbs Clifton Coger Calvin Cole Ben Cook Debra Cook Special Likes, Special People Watching the morning frolics of Todd Grindstaff, Bennie Dil- lon, Lynn Jamison, and Anita Saxon are Sheila Morris and Dana Haislip. Jackie Cook Lisa Cook Zsa Zsa Cook Chris Cooper Leslie Cooper Eunice Craighead Stephon Craighead Cathy Cuff Wynova Cuff Darrell Dalton Steve Dalton Hank Daniels Serena Davidson Charles Davis Hope Davis Jeff Davis Katrina Davis Lynette Davis Tony Davis Wannette Davis Darin Delancy Jerome Denny Lisa Dickerson Chad Dicky Freshmen 205 Sharing lockers is common. i i Hit oO they all look like this? ERLE TINE AL INI LE Oe BN Bennie Dillon Brent Dillon Diana Dillon Lee Dillon Mike Dillon Paul Dillon Tammy Dillon Tina Dillon Cindy Divers Joan Divers Lynwood Dodd Donna Doe Tony Doss Philip Drewry Darryl Dudley David Dudley Debra Dudley Karen Dudley Patty Dudley Phyllis Edwards Ronnie Edwards Terrance Edwards Valencia Edwards Connie Elkins Shay English James Eubank Jeff Fain Donna Farber J.P. Farmer Stepanie Feather Jeff Ferguson Karen Ferguson Monte Ferguson Ora Ferguson 206 Freshmen Several students were asked what they dislike about the high school. Many good an- swers were recieved and some are shown here. The response which was most popular was work. Of course, no one likes to work, but some- times it is necessary to help un- derstand your work. Thinking to try and solve problems is a great stress, but it must be done. Another thing the freshmen did not like about FCHS was the lack of time between classes. Running from building to building was a real hassle at first, but once you adjusted to it, it wasn’t so bad. There were some people who found nothing wrong with this school. Is it possible for it to be perfect? not likely, but with more opinions like that, maybe it can come close. ss ais Close To Perfect Robin Ferguson Brian Fiddler Donna Finney Whitney Fisher Judy Fitzgerald Charlie Flint Al Flora Tracy Flora Chris Foley Todd Foster Lisa Frazier Rhonda Frick Bob Fuller Mark Funk Michael Furrow Wendy Furrow Timmy Garmen Jeff Gaubatz Craig Getzloff Anita Gibson Perry Gibson Rita Gibson Donna Gilbert Ran dy Gilley John Gillie James Gillispie Connel Goad Gia Goss Barry Gray Lois Green Regina Green Ricky Greer Freshmen 207 Homecoming. Not really an un- usual event for the upperclass- men but still a new experience for the freshmen, they were fi- nally able to vote on a court of their choice. They voted for pretty, sweet, and popular girls. The girls on this court were Lynn Jamison, Michelle Johnson, Donna Pas- ley, Angie Williams, and Patsy Young. Vonda Gregory Greg Grenier Byron Guilliams Cindy Guilliams Kim Guthrie Jean Hagwood Charles Hairston Chris Hairston Dwayne Hale Larry Hale Rodney Hale Chip Hall Jeff Hall Kim Hall Robin Hall Steve Hall Steven Hall Lynn Hardison Randy Harmon Lisa Harrison Wendy Harrison Lewis Hartman Penny Haskins Michael Heiskari April Helms Rodney Helms Pam Henry Jeff Hicks Rhonda Higginbotham Becky Higgins 208 Freshmen Something New Freshmen look good among the Homecoming Court. These girls were really excited because this was the first year for freshmen to vote and they voted for them. ei! © “6 et Si i i ae.) hoe Fe Excitement brings cheers and shouting to freshmen during homecoming game. Anthony Hodges Ben Hodges Bryant Hodges Cindy Hodges Connie Hodges Janice Hodges Kenneth Hodges Kenneth Hodges Kim Hodges Monica Hodges Penny Hodges Phyllis Hodges Randolph Hodges Rhonda Hodges Ricky Hodges Tammy Hodges Valeria Hodges Debbie Hodson Melinda Hogan Ben Holland Jackie Holland Sandra Holland Tony Holland Melissa Holley Randall Holley Jimmy Holt Mary Hood Standing on the forty-yard line are Lynn Jamison and her fa- ther waiting to be introduced. Freshmen 209 Tammy Horne Cathy Housman Donna Houston Chris Huck Kim Hudson Julie Hurt Rita Hutcherson Lisa Hutchinson Lloyd Ingram Jeannie Jamison Lynn Jamison Lynne Jenkins Dana Jennings Alvin Johnson Denise Johnson Keith Johnson Manley Johnson Michelle Johnson Pam Johnson Ricky Johnson Robin Johnson Teresa Johnson Betty Jones Carla Jones Appetites are whetted as team- mates head toward the cook- out. Practicing daily, the girls’ bas- ketball team improves their skills. 210 Freshmen This being the first year as an official high school student the freshmen were a little scared, not really by changing classes but of not getting to class on time. Almost half of the freshmen said they worried about get- ting lost. It was nice hav- ing understanding teach- ers when you were trying to figure out which build- ing was east, west, or the vocational. There were many changes at the high school: the scenery, the noise, and the size. Joey Jones Lisa Jones Ray Jones Rusty Jones Sara Jones Hale Keilwitz Ricky Kincaid Steve Kingery Elaine Kinsey Coretta Kirby David Laprade Lisa LaPrade Edward Larrabee Pam Lawrence Nathan Laymen William Laymen Deseree Leavelle Gary Leech Serita Legan Darnell Legans Shedena Legans Laneta Lentz Diane Leppanen Paige Lester Margaret Liliy Randy Love James Lynch Ray Lynch Steve Lynch Jackie Maas Conrad Mack Stephanie Mackenhemir Priscilla Manning Jamie Marley Barry Martin Greg Martin Freshmen 211 Jerome Martin Nancy Martin Steve Martin David Mason Susan Matherly Dixie Mattox Willie Mayhoe Mark McBride Theresa McBride Denny McCarthy Glen McCrickard Ruth McCuin Lunch time is always looked forward to. Tommy Sullivan, Virgil Skaggs, and Mike Ross take a quick snack. Dana McDonald Carolyn McGuire Jeff McGuire Steven McKinney Michael McManus Angie McMillon Terry Meador Billy Metcalf Debra Metcalf Lori Metts Renee Miller Tammy Miller Greg Mitchell Roylene Mitchell William Mitchell Margie Midkiff Randy Mitzelfelt Terronez Moore 212 Freshmen Seeing something shocking, Jimmy Roop gives a startled look. Before Christmas vacation a number of students were asked what they would change about FCHS. The responses were var- ied. One popular answer was more time between classes. Coming to a new school is a strain but not having enough time to get to each of your classes only increases that strain. To upperclassmen sev- en minutes is plenty of time, but to new people, it isn’t enough. Teresa Moran Sheila Morris Max Morrison David Mountcastle Carl Moyer Marty Mullins Another thing they would change would be to have longer lunches. Some think that 47 minutes is not enough time to get your lunch, eat, and get back to class. Of course, an- other thing you don’t do is socialize. Everyone likes to talk with friends but some people like to eat. If you had more time, you could do both. Many people said they would remodel the school. They want- ed air - conditioning, carpet, and a shelter running from the east to the west building. Would it be possible to change these things? Roy Mullins Neal Naff Jerry Newbill Melvin Newby Donna Nichols Iris Nichols Will Norton Terry Oakes Rocky O’Leary Donna O'Neal Lanita O’Neal Jeff Oliver Mark Orr Timmy Overstreet Lonnie Pagans Martha Pagans Todd Parcell Donna Pasley Freshmen 213 David Patterson Danny Perdue Jerry Perdue Sheila Perdue Wanda Perdue Peggy Peters Mary Philpott Pam Plybon Catrina Poindexter Gary Poindexter Wendi Potter Greg Powell Showing their skills in foot- ball, Charles Bollings and William Mitchell keep the ball moving. Ellen Preston Kathy Preston Deborah Price Billy Prillaman Leon Prillaman Max Prillaman 214 Freshmen Hoping to get the rebound, number 24 stays alert. Sports were a big part of school life. Like everyone else, fresh- men had their favorite sport. Answering a survey, freshmen revealed that one—fourth of them liked football best of all. It was the excitement of mov- ing that football and the crisp October weather that made football such a favorite. Basketball was given a big vote in capturing the favorite sport. Many freshmen enjoy that win- ter sport when life settles down from those football games. However, some freshmen stuck with the good old American game of baseball. Those ho- meruns and strikeouts are ex- citing when those warm spring days call us to the great out— of-doors. Kelvin Pruett Anthony Quinn Paula Radford Charlotte Rakes Richard Rakes Melinda Ransome Andy Ratliff Randy Renick Elizabeth Richardson Robin Reital Doug Robbins Barry Robertson Becky Robertson Lora Robertson Lori Robertson Randall Robertson It was learned that freshmen are active people and like to be a part of sports. Freshmen 215 Scott Robertson Wendell Robertson April Roman Mike Ross Al Rubin Sebrina Ruth Linda Saunders Kelly Sawyer Ginger Scalf Dana Scott Kalvin Scott Randall Scott Instead of going to lunch, Tony Doss and Cindy Wood study for their next class. If you were to ask fresh- men what worried them most about coming to the high school, the answer probably would be their fear of getting lost. To the upperclassmen, the fear of getting lost is now a big laugh. Other worries were get- ting into trouble and not getting to class on time. But soon the worries were a part of the past for them too. Sammy Scott Wanda Scott Kenda Schroeder Allyson Self Amy Self Susan Shaver Todd Shell Eddie Shelton Robert Shelton Debra Shephard Richard Shephard Carl Shivley 216 Freshmen Getting in a little extra study- ing time, Melissa Holley pre- pares herself for class. Cheryl Shively Debra Shively Dena Shively Rhonda Shively Tonya Shively Dana Sigmon Donna Sigmon Sandy Sigmon Earl Sink Linda Sink Lisa Sink Randy Sink Harry Sisk F. L. Slough Cinda Smith Dawn Smith Greg Smith Larry Smith Lisa Smith Loretta Smith Tammy Smith Jeff Smithers Christine Snead Betty Sowder Pam Spangler Janet Spencer Freshmen 217 Teresa Spicer Kathy Stephenson Patty Stilton Kathy Stump Tommy Sullivan Jaine Swaine John Swaine Wayne Swartz Danny Sweet Naomi Syphers Tommy Tatum Bobby Taylor Burt Taylor Roger Taylor Sherman Thomas Lisa Thompson Timmy Thompson Cindy Thurman Making friends, Jackie Cook and Wanette Davis spend time in the hall. Landy Thurman Cindy Tolbert Maceo Toney Donna Tosh Enos Tosh Davin Trout 218 Freshmen Exam Syndrome Showing the latest dance steps, Bennie Dillon and Tammy All- man play around in the hall as Todd Grindstaff and Sheila Morris look on . A dreaded event for every class. Exams! It was a new experience for freshmen and something they had to get used to. Everyone told them that exams were awful. Your teach- ers told you that you would have a five page exam on everything you learned. You went home and studied for hours. Then the dreaded day ar- rived. You walked into your first period class and panicked. Everything you studied suddenly left you. The teacher handed you the exam and you started at it, trying to re- member what you stud- led. As you sat there you thought and wrote. With each word you wrote, you hoped more and more that each word was cor- rect. Nathan Tuning Alex Turner Greg Turner Steve Turner Todd Turner Eddie Tyler David Underwood Robert Underwood Alesia Wade Donna Wade Kenny Wagner Lisa Wagner Mack Waid Greg Walker Christy Walters Kathy Walters Bea Warren Brent Washburn Freshmen 219 Doug Watkins Karen Webb Rhonda Weeks Jane Wertz Becky Wheeler Ray Whitlow Sherry Whitlow Melissa Wiles Angie Williams Vicky Wilson Darryl Wingfield Looking on, Glenn McCrickard looks to see if Timmy Cuff is hurt. People gain many things from going to school. They gain ina good education, many friends, and many other things. But one of the most valuable things a person can get is memories. People remenber different things. You might remember a big football or basketball game, your friends, and a certain high school year, like your freshmen year. But whatever you remem- ber, it’s yours. But memories aren’t all pleas- ant. Somethings painful may have happened and aren't al- ways the ones you want to re- member. Derick Witcher Kathy Witcher Julie Wolford Mike Wood Ant hony Woods Bobby Woods Cindy Woods Debbie Woods Regina Woods Ann Woody Frances Woody Beth Wray )h i ¢ i 220 Freshmen Some Memories Were Painful In Memoriam Roscoe Berger Allman Roger Allen Jones Cindy Wray Karen Wray Tony Wray Barry Wright Bonnie Wright Danny Wright Pam Wright Steve Wright Terri Wright Ricky Wyrick Kenneth Yates Brenda Young Denise Young Donna Young Gary Young Lisa Young Patsy Young Steven Young Freshmen 221 Dancing and enter taining were the Pom-Pom Squad’s major job. Dancing to perfection meant practicing two and three times a week. It also meant practicing many hours at home and hav- ing your parents think you were cracking up. Make Ups Cherie Amos Sharon Belcher John Bridges Donna Farber Todd Grindstaff Dana Haislip Candy Johnson Joey Jones Donnie Kelley Ronnie Kelley Laurie Motley Lisa Oyler Brenda Sigmon Virgil Skaggs Arlene Stovall Maria Underwood 222 Freshmen Showing her dancing skills, Lisa Frazier does the routine. But you knew it was worth all that hard work after you fin- ished a performance and you heard the applause. This was the first year for an all ninth grade squad. Their per- forming encouraged the ninth grade basketball team to do their best for the home crowd. Making up the dances, helping to pick out new songs, and making sure all the dance steps were done correctly were the responsibilities of Diane Lep- panen and Shay English, the captain and the co-captain. Diane Leppanen, Shay English, second row: Gina Williams, Sharon Belcher, Sheila Morris, third row: Becky Wheeler, Lisa Thompson, Robin Johnson, Dixie Mattox, fourth row: Karen Webb, Lori Robertson, Katrina Davis, Sponsor Mrs. Jones, Cin- dy Tolbert, Lisa Frazier. Consentrating on getting the routine right Kartina Davis does her best. as ee Showing the countdown are Sharon Belcher, Robin John- son, Dixie Mattox, as the end of the rountine is near. LE EN SEE LO In the first routine the squad gets ready for the ripple. cme ed Freshmen 223 Sing Sing a song Sing out loud Sing out strong Don't worry that’s it’s not good enough For anyone else to hear Just sing Sing a song All Regionals: Susan Fike, Doyle Wyatt. Second Row: Susan Lemon, James Cuff, Sandra Wimmer, Shar- on Kasey. Missing are Erica Davis and Paul Wright. Alternates: Gail Hughes, Mark Smith and John Tay- lor. Singing The Songs Carpenters That’s exactly what the school choirs did, except their songs were good enough for everyone else to hear. The choir consisted of 125 members. They were divid- ed into four choirs - the Ninth Grade Choir, the Con- cert Choir, the Mixed Cho- rus, and the Choral which was the most advanced choir. The choirs were always busy. They had two main concerts during the year - the Christmas Concert, which was a joint effort with the band, and the Spring Concert. The big event of the year was the April trip to Washington, Hampton, and Williamsburg. As active as the choirs were, it’s no won- der they stayed in the spot- light. The Mixed Chorus: Tonda McGee, Lisa Peters, Lisa Bernard, Judy Tuning, Gail Hughes, Dawn Wheel- er, Polly Fisher, Yvette Janey, Don- na Sigmon, Rebecca Holley, and Mary Bonds. Second Row: Melinda Richardson, Jeanie Martin, Norma Campbell, Brenda Tolliver, Jenifer Davis, Regnia Bernard, Cheryl Rog- ers, Jenny Akers, Tammy Chil- dress, Leigh Grose, Leesa Barbour. Third Row: Yolanda Bonds, Paulita Starkey, Mark Smith, Jeffery Stew- art, John Taylor, McKinley Nelson, Jeffery Tyree, Donald Law, Kenny Muse, Jenaise Claytor, Barbara Cle- ments. 224 Choir-Academics Ninth Grade Choir: Melanie Bonds, Lisa Thompson, Diane Leppaneon, Phyllis Hodges, Lisa James, Eunice Craighead, Lisa Harrison, Sherry Whitlow, Willie Mayhoe, Joan Divers and Leslie Cooper at the pi- ano. Second Row: Faith Kasey, Rhong Canty, Ellen Preston, Jane Wertz, Christy Walters, Dixie Mat- tox, Cindy Boone, Sharon Belcher, Sheila Perdue, and Dena Shively. Third Row: Phyllis Childress, Lois Wilburn, Donna Nichols, Diana Dil- lon, Donna Sigmon, Nancy Martin, Melinda Ransome, Candy Johnson, Jamie Marley, and Lora Robertson. Fourth Row: Stephen Craighead, Michael Cuff, Michael Furrow, Jef- frey Hicks, Ronald Edwards, Chris- topher Harriston, Gary Poindexter, John Gillie, and Charles Hairston. Working on a choir project is Cynthis Newbill, Kelly Spencer, and Lisa Thompson. Practicing during spare time are (standing) Susan Fike, Leslie Coo- per (pianist), Candy Johnson seat- ed at piano, Erica Davis, Doyle Wy- att, and Sharon Kasey. The Choral: Susan Fike, Doyle Wy- att, Carrie Lynch, Anita McGee. Second Row: Vickie Cook, Helen Craighead, Jeff Stewart, Sarah Spencer, Roxannie Dillon. Third Row: Selena Colston, Angelia Ka- sey, Barry Lumpkins, and Bernice Starkey. Fourth Row: Rhonda Shi- vely, Carrie Lynch, Sandre Wim- mer, James Cuff, Pam Reynolds, Sharon Kasey and Susan Lemons. AIDA ey) et } Academics-Choir 225 226 Academics A New Class 1 mantis Fishes During ceremony: Anita McGhee, Maid- of-honor; Sonnia Ingle, Bride; Denise Daniel, Minister; Yvonne Clark, Groom; Susan Carter, Ring Bearer. Ushers: Brenda Thornhill and Annette Tolliver. Recessional: Lisa Bower, Betty Jarrells, Rita Smith, and Glory Wade - Brides- maids; Twyla Fralin - Flower Girl; Anita McGhee - Maid-of-honor. For the breakfast, Rebecca Young made the Wedding Cake. . sgl co , ee . ioe To highlight the end of the Mar- riage and Family Home Econom- ics semester class, a Mock Wed- ding was held in Room 1O6V. Be- ing the first year for this class, excitement was high among the twenty-five students who partici- pated in the planning and prep- aration for the Wedding and the Breakfast which followed. Ar- rington Flowers and Gifts fur- nished the flowers and palm plants and assisted in decorating the Home Economics Depart- ment into a Chapel. During the Marriage and Family course, the : students did an extensive study of the cost of different kinds of | ees weddings and the cost of estab- os lishing a home. Traditional feeding of the wedding cake by the bride and groom. Parents of the groom: Paula Harrison and Edith Arrington; parents of the bride: Terri Wright and Brenda Adams. Bride and Groom; Sonnia Ingle and Yvonne Clark. Academics 227 Fo Beh way = s Making route checks are the parents of Bruce and Sandra Hodges, and Mike McCall. at % oy, Showing his mother what school is like, James Lovell gets very serious. iy r 4 ew FS 3 cpepes eercen eh ORs pal x or z Helping her parents find their way around the school, Beverly Cundiff waits for the next teacher. - - uenevewnw is ae eer eee adie tin caneain dtl = 228 Academics The Back-to School Night Back-to-School-Night was always a worry for some students. Just “WHAT IF’’ that teacher told about the paper bali | threw at the hand- some jock sitting across the room. Or suppose that teacher showed that low grade I made because | had spent hours practicing for that spe- cial game, or concert, or play, or cheerleading, or classroom quiz - my mom would never understand. She believed there were 48 hours in my day when really there were only 24. Remember that night when fin- ishing a research paper came at 2 A.M. However, it was good to have my parents meet that person I faced five days a week, nine months out of the year. Most of the time, the back to school night went well, but there were those times of not being sure all would be well. son. It was a nice surprise the next day when some teachers gave some ex- tra reward for a parent’s visit. Although parent’s night seems to be losing ground, the cooperation of home and school was the key to suc- cessful education. Hoping that all is well, Dana Jennings and her mother converse with Mr. Rich- ardson. jo = IR POLLUTION Showing Debbie Shively and her mother some class activities, Mrs. Simmons keeps the night interesting. Mrs. Warren gives assurance to Mrs. Loudermilk who is asking about her Academics 229 230 Working together to complete a wintery scene bulletin board, Phyllis Brown, Ed- ward Starkey, Glenn Cannaday, and John Adams are pleased with their cre- ation. Writers for the bulletin board project were Keith Renick, James Lovell, Earl Beeghly, John Woody, Wesley Holland, Mike Perdue, Daniel Gish, and Kenneth Law. Some students in Appreciation II found that writing their own sto- ries and creating art work to go with them gave interest and a new experience in learning. Every student in the class was involved with the project. Coo- peration was always evident as skillful hands rubbed the col- ored chalk into making a beauti- ful wintery rural setting. While some students used their artistic abilities, others created stories to explain the art work. The story on the next page is a combination of ideas taken from several stories. The students agreed that work- ing with their hands and minds in group situations gave them real appreciation for the class and for other class members. Al- though the class ended in Janu- ary, most of the students wished it could continue until June. It was truly a class to remember. Having good ideas in art, David Gray made a great contribution with his “house on the hill.” Winter Wonderland As a small part of the many peaceful hillsides in Franklin County, the moonshine capital of the world, this scene may represent many scenes of your imagination. The house on the extreme right may be the usual Franklin County home with its Christmas tree and stockings hanging in a row. However, the building on the hill may be in the process of manufacturing the spirits of many Franklin Countians. Look at the house on the left. Friends may be having a Christmas party with a big country ham cooking in a pot over the fireplace, and a home - grown turkey boiling on the wood stove. All the supplements to the ham and turkey are complet- ed and waiting to be served. Whatever is happening, peace and serenity abound, for that is what Christmas is all about. How nice it would be if that peace would last forever just as it is in our created winter wonder- land. Displaying her own creation, Dorothy Young places her win- ter wonderland scene on the classroom door’s window. Other artists include Daniel Boyd, Jerry Prillaman, David Gray, and Mike Patterson. Each student had his her part to create. Academics 231 234 Ads. RIVERSIDE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 526 Pell Ave. Rocky Mount, Va. Kaiely Lynch, Owner Phone 483-7575 MARTIVSVILLE PRODUCE COMPANY, INC. Best Wishes To The eR GROe Students Staff Of oa £p, F.C.H.S. From £4 BOONES MILL, Va. 24065 Cc Compliments Of FULL LINE OF QUALITY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Joe Stanley THE FOODLINER PHONE 703-334-2536 Home Of Low Food Prices 113 Main Street Rocky Mount, Va. i | Compliments Of GIL FARMER naan 2 TORE CHEVROLET CORP. 115 South Main Street Main Street _ Rocky Mount, Va Rocky Mount, Va. 24151 Phone: 483-5261 A A MARKET A A AUTO Hrneral Home A A WRECKER SERVICE . 128 Floyd Avenue Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 Phone 483-5533 Callaway, Virginia 483-0892 483-0602 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 483-5547 483-0116 NIGHTS SUNDAYS HOLIDAYS 483-5657 144 FLOYD AVE ROCKY MT VA Ads. 235 236 Ads. Manufacturers of fine wood accessories OD Coo Vo ATS ANI I 0 OT rr ee - ry No. | Newspaper In The Country No. | Job Printers ‘A Mirror Without Distortion’ Call Us Today 483-5203 Covering All Eagle Sports FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ROCKY MOUNT Member Federal Deposit Insurance Co. MORRIS FURNITURE COMPANY : Rocky Mount Va. A Congratulations Class Of 'g0’ TYPEWRITERS CALCULATORS ADDERS BUSINESS FORMS AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR: CPT } WORD PROCESSOR SPER REMINGTON ADLER CASIO VIRGINiIa OFEICe MACHINesS G EQUIPMENT, INC. yy 502 WEST CAMPBELL AVE. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24016 ROBERT B. BURK, JR. PHONE 344-7771 Compliments Of Bankers Trust Co. ROCKY MOUNT, : VIRGINIA ‘‘THE BANK FOR ALL REASONS”’ Two Locations To Serve You Franklin Plaza Branch Main Street en! ae. 7 Cpe tiberey fo yo + ri be pe Li get Farnyers aug erchauts Banks’ +2 SOL PTT He. Dedicated to séfving its ustémers and the ¢ommunity. MEMBER F DIC Le BOONES MEL, ) 703-334-5656 Ads. 237 238 Ads. = FIRST FEDERAL Savings And Loan Association Of Roanoke Rocky Mount Office Open Monday Through Thursday 9:00 to 4:00 Frdiay 9:00 To 6:00 ARRINGTON-BUSSEY FUNERAL HOME INC. 234-36 South Main Street, S.F. Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 Compliments Of The Lane Company, Inc. BROADDUS AUTO SALES RT. 220 N ROCKY MOUNT Y¥83- 504 “DRINKING | CAN KILL. Shell CENTRAL OIL CORPORATION “Service Is Our Motto”’ Phone 483-5342 Rocky Mount Virginia 24151 DAVIS, DAVIS, RAINE AND DAVIS Attorneys At Law 5°. FIRST VA. BANK Franklin County Branch Franklin Street Tanyard Rd. 483-5284 Member Federal Member FDIC Reserve System ERATH VENEER CORPORATION of VIRGINIA “Manufacturers of Fine Hardwood Veneers”’ Rocky Mount, VA Rt 40 West Rocky Mount, Va. ARRINGTON-FLOWERS GIFTS PRILLAMAN TIRE SERVICE 153 Franklin Street Rocky Mount Virginia Phone: 483-5911 A. Milton Arrington 483-9098 Ads. 239 240 Ads. Main Street Rocky Mount, Va. TUTTLE’S EXXON Phone: 483-9722 S JACK GARST AGENCY Dealer In | Feed, Seed Fertilizer, Farm Supplies‘ Phone 334-5880 =) sc Boones Mill, Va. 24065.“ [ _ oe KeNS ch ee o ) X Wishing All The Students At F.C:H.S. Good Luck From Your Happy Shopping Store (703) 483-5635 STANLEY JEWELERS Your Quality Jewelers And Fine Gift Center Everett J. Stanley Owner 116 Main St. S.E. Rocky Mount, Va. 24151 FRANKLIN REXALL DRUGS pexalt Cardinal Drug Center Rocky Mount, Va. - Charles R. McDaniels, Sr. Mike Kent Quality Merchandise Popular Prices Davis Heating and Air Conditioning Co. ROCKY MOUNT, VA. 24151 Phone 483-6606 LENNOX Compliments Of MW MANUFACTURERS 483-5153 TURNER’S READYMIX, INC. 483-9150 Septic Tanks Installed GILES R. BOWLES RFD 3, Rocky Mount, Va. Res. Phone 576-2247 _ Lea E THE SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL SALES COUNSELORS RAMSEY FORD MERCURY SALES, INC. 40 West - RFD 4, Box 28 Rocky Mount, Va. 24151 Bus.: 483-0253 aa, Tt hag cee ily been Come year heh, TH is poe b acl we coukl not de as goed 3 The qi pt eves cently 0 : Compliments Of gett-o9 FRANKLIN TIE noe’ WOOD COMPANY y: - P.O. Box 553 this OReky Mount, VA, Nop t you have g es7 Summel. Ste Y¢ ahouadl MIDWAY CLEANERS One Hour Phone 483-5348 Pickup And Delivery Fast Service 483-5323 Ads. 241 Congratulation To The Class Of ‘80’ From OLD DOMINION FABRIC CENTER a SHEET WORKS Heat Pumps a A lations iin ‘80 VY o Jewsar i ue DAN, 242 Ads. A ye een Sy a ry MART TIRE SHOP 204 S. Main Street Rocky Mo unt, VA. Computer Wheel Balancing Front End Aligment (703) 483-7241 Ine Guices TV Appliance SALES SERVICE CURTIS McGUIRE 412 FRANKLIN STREET Owner ROCKY MOUNT, VA 24151 cs, fie eries oe Tractor he Street gael. mer ee 3 9800 ApnAL ow Ye wheat reali, sud 5 eek: aces TEN an Twill be here Seme WML ky, aloutt WesZ SWMIMET: ST (o hask coe TF yOW only Ererd how many Kienes youx seule, has, Wei ah eur Qa! OW ORK oir ex ues san ws ORY Grey) : es pe m 7 os RAN Ns as: nn lOc Vase c s ). SNC Ie ONG Suro SLES Sat os —- 4 ; eee eo Sus Zz v os SPDs hs Wo? - Nee See Yor MEN rahe es Nay RUNS See PANG ANY 5 Sane re TNR, a oR AS SN na te SEO Surreney ' Kame mM YE y ONCE See { St CSQA , VOVSATeS: | SENS als SY aaa ae ron” apt COLONEL SANDERS’ RECIPE ”™ ) 4 ne b RG _— —™ a YL Sn 4 SER ; ww wy. ‘ entuc Fried Ree) hicken. . y) yet So Y an ' = Sve -S y a whee ® OA pte ‘ Lh sy ea | : Cee It's nice to feel so good about a meal. | ST LAN oaks S : oN oes Kentucky Fried Chic nS? : SSVEE | Cpeneen TO od e's ee fe | BHO S Oe are 146 (ZA See Lam. ul te my Ee Ser runt posscasive, anf) =e ly.t WL eas opeivel el ee ae S yOu Pexexve de you ha UG CiSa ey Keep snail Leet Beep radi chine, Hyak = oud wore eaves ¢ wer bege Gel eas uke TATE © very spcoil aS ALIKRVE WO meek we. WARES: WC ig 887243 ec at teid Wester Ea POS way RRO. ices ee Tim alusys axfurtqlunys be. 1 mem )s imagination In Process MARTIN PROCESSING Y 244 Ads. | COX'S MELVIN JONES PRODUCE THE HUB RESTAURANT TATEM MANUFACTURING COMPANY HUNLEYS TV SALES FRANKLIN ELECTIRC SUPPLY INC. CHARLES R. BURT D.D.S. A.A. HICKS HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SALON DAVIS UNION 76 RUFF’S ANTIQUES ie AUTO SALES AND AMD CARTER’S CARPET AND TILE W.A. ALEXANDER, ATTORNEY ROCKY MOUNT POOL ROOM WITCHER’S HOUSE OF BEAUTY ! 1 Ads. 245 OAK_HALL CAP AND GOWN COMPANY, SINC. 2734 Colonial Ave: S.W: Roanoke, Virginia 24015 P.O- Box 1078 . errr es: kar 4 n F555 Telephone (703)-344-5523 Bill, Edmunds, Representative es A oer Compliments Of | FRANKLIN MEMORIAL . : guamte HOSPITAL Uy Pe BF ey [2s5 wan 124 Floyd Avenuce a. a I Le, Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 a a ea ¥% Tras, LS ; — x Health Careers -A World Of Challenge, Opportunity, And Rewards -A World Of Learning, Caring And Serving SDD Sas People Caring For People 246 oy ae fea eS a 2,1 Callawey Phone: 483-7663 7 ee ee 2-S. Main St. cach k; Nichole” Ads. 247 wut yl “ yi ,itsth ” eal ‘i WAS Ain Wah VV as ulon UIT) MM (iru lll) Zs 2. Zee se ae = = e 27 setts «63552 —tee Leese. Poe —s Cx = Ss a se ¢ “a. im Es 8246S. S Sse 4227 — 2s 2eeeEe= — ese re) ese) tse F334 4e2 Sse = Ss ——— Oo a ss 2e =—s=e a Shopping Center, Senior Citizens’ Village, Sep- -= — sS Ss tember Flooding, and plans for a Stadium. All S3se = Ss ss of these happenings made '79 a year to re- ss ses” member. Another Decade . . . sss i '79, ‘‘The Year of the Child’’, left behind a lot of good memories. The television screen brought us good movies like Roots: The Next Generation, Blind Ambi- tion, and the World Series . . . The World of Music brought forth ‘Off the Wall’’ by Michael Jackson, ‘“‘Tusk’’, by Fleetwood Mac, ‘Great Balls of Fire’’ by Dolly Parton and ‘Bad Girls”’ by Donna Summers. . . Good screen pictures were The China Syndrome, Kramer vs. Kramer, The Rose, and The Jerk. Political wise Jimmy Carter was faced with the Iran ian Crisis and U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young resigned from his post. The year '79 brought good stories in Franklin County like Eagle Basketball Team posting 20- 2 record, Gasoline Shortage, Construction of 80 opens up as the year of the decade. Great Jocks to look forward to in the 1980 Olympics are discus thrower Al Oerter, javelin thrower Kate Schmidt, runner Evelyn Ashford, gymnast Tracee Talavera, figure skater Linda Fratianne, and diver Jennifer Chandler. The dreams of the television screen to look for in the 80's Steve McQueen, Olivia Newton John, Kristy McNichol, and Tatum O'Neal . . . For books keep a watch on writers like Gay Talese and Jean Auel, .. . and the world of song and . good music be in step with: Bob Seger, and Ellen Foley . . . Super Bowl XIV was a big hit In the beginning of the 80’s as the Steelers de- feated the Rams and won their fourth Super Bowl title. A big event for the '80’s that took four years to happen was Martin Luther King’s birthday is now a legal holiday, Jan. 15. Will the '80’s bring forth World War III? . ABSHIRE, WILLIAM EVER- ETT: FFA 9; National Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. ADAMS, BRENDA FAYE: FHA 11, 12. ADMAS, JOHN: Band 9, 10, il, 12. ADKINS, DAVID ALLEN: FFA 9, 10. AGEE, MITZIE GAYLE: VICA 10, 11, 12; VICA Officer 11. AKERS, LINDA: FBLA 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Latin Club 11, 12. ALDERMAN, NANCY: FBLA 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Tri-Hi-¥Y 9, 10-secretary, 11- Pres., 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; SCA Secretary 12; News- paper Staff 10; FCA 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10, 11 (co- Captian) 12 (Co-Capt.); Gymnastics 9, 10, 12; Track 10. 250 Senior Stats. ALLEN, WESLEY: Band 11, 12. ALTICE, SANDRA BELLE: FBLA 11, 12; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12 FHA HERO Q, 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Officer 9, 10; Chess Club 9. ANDERSON, DARYL: VICA 12. ANDERSON, PATRICIA: FBLA 11, 12; D.E. 11; News- paper Staff 10, 11. ANGLE, KEVIN DAVID: FFA 9, Track 9, 10, 11, 12. ARRINGTON, DOUGLAS: FBLA 10, Boys Basketball 9. ARRINGTON, EDITH: FHA 11, 12; FHA HERO 11, 12. ARRINGTON, GARY: French Club 11. ARRINGTON, SARAH: FBLA ad ATKINSON, RHONDA: FHA 12. AUSTIN, PHILLIP: FFA 9, 10, ij, iZ. AUSTIN, ROSEMARY: FBLA 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10. AUSTIN, JERRY: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 10. BAILEY, LEANORA: French Club 10, FHA. 12, Tri-hi-Y 9. BARBOUR, LEESA: FHA 9; Choir 9, 10, 12. BATEMAN, REBA: Latin Club 11, 12; Who's Who 12. BEALE, EBBY: FBLA 9; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10 11- Pres, 12: FHA 9, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11- Sec.; Varsity Club 12; FCA 10, 11, 12-Sec.; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12. BEATTY, ANN: Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 11, 12 Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12. BEEGHLY, EARL JEFFERY: VICA 11, 12. BELCHER, DARRYL: FFA 9, al. BIGGS, CATHY: FBLA 11; FHA 11. BILES, ELIZABETH: FBLA 9. BOLEN, KATHY: FBLA 11; Spanish club 10. BONDS, MUNDY: FFA 9; Chess club 10; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Dramatics 9; Sci- ence club 9, 10. BOONE, BECKY: FBLA 11, 12; FHA HERO 9, 12. BOONE, DANIEL: Latin club 11; Varsity club 12; Football 9, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. BOWER, DALE: FFA 9 Pres. 10 Rep. 11 2nd Vice-Pres., 12 Vice-Pres.; Photography- club 9: Science club 9, 10. VICA 10, 11. BOWLES, BRIAN: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. BOYD, DEBORAH: French club 11, 12; Varsity club 10, 11, 12; Class Officers 11 Pres.: Girls Basketball 9, 10, 11; Volleyball 9, 11; Gym- nastics 10; Track 10, 11. BRADLEY, CHRISTY: Span- ish club 9, 10 11, 12; Tri-Hi- Y 11, 12; Varsity club 12; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheer- leader 11, 12; Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12. BRIDGES LEONORA: FBLA 12; C.0.E. 11, 12. BROWN, KEITH: Photogra- phy club 9; Newspaper Staff 10. BROWN, MELINDA: FBLA 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; French club 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10; FCA 10, Band- Rifle Squad 10, 11, 12 capt.: Who's Who's 12. BROWN, MICHAEL: Nation- al Honor Society 11, 12; Lat- in club 11, 12; Varsity club 12; FCA 11, 12; Bible club 12; Cross Country 11; capt.; Tennis 11, 12. SCA 10 Homeroom Rep. BROWN, MICHAEL: VICA 11; Spanish club 10; Class Offi- cers Vice Pres. 11. BROWN, PHYLISS: FBLA 11. BRUBAKER, TAMMY: FBLA 12; Spanish club 9, 10, 11; Track 9. BRUGH, DEBBIE: FHA 12; Varsity club 9, 10; SCA 9, 10, 11; Dramatics 9; Class Officers (representative) 9, 11; Cheerleader 9; Girls Bas- ketball 9. BRYANT, GAY: FBLA 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. BUSCH, RANDALL: FFA 10, il, i2. CAMPBELL, BRIANT: FFA 9 Agriculture Cooperative, 10, 11, 12. CANNADAY, GLEN: FBLA 10; Band 9, 10. CANNADAY, JOAN: Nation- al Honor Society 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; Varsi- ty Club 10, 11, 12; SCA 11, 12 (Representive); Girl's Basketball 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 9 (Manager). CARROL, DOUGLAS: FFA 10. CARTER, DALE: FFA 9; VICA ii, 12. CARTER, DEAN: French Club 11; Latin club 12; Dra- matics 12. CARTER, LESLIE: French Club 9,10; Chess Club 9, 10. CARTER, SUSAN: FBLA 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; FHA 12. CASSELL, TAMMY: Spanish Club 9; Foreign Language Council 9; Tri- Hi-Y 9, 10; SCA 9, 10, 11; FBLA 10; Newspaper Staff 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Var- sity Club 11, 12. CHITWOOD, CAROLYN: French Club 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; SCA 10; FCA 10, 12; NHS 11, 12; Cheer- leader 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. CHURCH, TAMEY: D. E. 10, 11 iz. CLARK, SHERRY: FBLA 11, 12; French Club 9, 10 FHA 9; Photography 9; Pom pom ii. CLATTS, MARK: VICA 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10; Band 10, 11, 12. CLAYTOR, JENAISE: D.E. 11; Track 9. CLEMONS, AUDREY: FBLA 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9. COFFEY, GORDON: VICA 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; FCA 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11. CONNER, CURTIS: VICA 11, 12. COOK, ANITA: FBLA 10; Spanish Club; 9. COOK, CYNTHIA: FFA 9, 10: VICA 12; D.E. 10; FHA 10; FHA HERO 10; Upward Bound 10, 11, 12. COOPER, CYNTHIA: FBLA 10, 11. COOPER, RANDY: FFA 9, 10; VICA 11, 12; Football 9, 10. COWAN, RHONDA: D.E. 10, it. CRIAGHEAD, DEBRA: VICA 12; FBLA 11; Upward Bound 11, 12; Track 9. CRAIGHEAD, KEITH: FFA 10. CRAWFORD, FAITH: Foreign Language Council 10. CUFF, JAMES: FFA 9, French Club 10, 11; Football 9, 12. CUMMINGS, JEFF: CUNDIFF, GREG: Spanish Club 10, 11; Annual Staff 9, Photography 9, Newspaper Staff 11, Football 9, 12; Cross Country 10. CUSTER, KATIE: DE 12; FHA 9, 11; FHA HERO 9, 11. ish Club 9; Dramatics 11 (Stage Manager), 12 (Stage Manager): Newspaper Staff 10 (Staff Writer), 11 (Assis- tant Ed.), 12 (Editor); Choir 10511012; DAVIS, JOYCE: FBLA 11, 12; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12. DAVIS, WANDA KAY: Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Girls Basketball 9, 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, CUSTER, SHERRI: FBLA 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 9, 10; Gymnastics 9. DALTON, GREG: Football 11, 12. DAVID, LISA FBLA 10, 11. DAVID, SHERRY: VICA 11; FHA 9. DAVIS, ERICA: Nati onal Honor Society 11, 12; Span- 12; Volleyball captian 9, 11, i2. DEHART, SHARON: FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; FHA 9, 10; Tri- Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. DELONG, HERMAN: FFA 9; VICA 11, 12, Football 9, 10, 12; Wrestling 11, 12. DILLON, SANDY: FFA 9, 10 VICA 11, 12. Senior Stats. 251 DIVERS, MARK: Football 9; Wrestling 9; D.E. 10; VICA 11. DODD, MICHELLE: FHA 12. DOSS, DEBRA: Spanish Club 9, 10; Foreign Language Council 9; FHA 9; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; FBLA 11. DOWDY, LIDIA: FBLA 11; FHA 11, 12. DUDLEY, GINA: FBLA 10; Spanish Club 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10. EARLY, BUFORD: FFA 9, VICA 10,11. EASTER, BRUCE: French Club 10, 11, 12. Annual Staff 9. EDWARDS, TWELA: Spanish Club 11; FHA 9; Varsity Club 10; 12; Fta 11, 12; FCA 10; Girls Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12. ELKINS, DONALD: FFA 9; D.E. 10, 11, 12. ELLIS, MARK: Football 9; Boy’s Basketball 9; Band 9, 10, 11. ELLIS, REGINA: FBLA 11, 12: Dramatics 10; Football Stats Manager 11, 12. FARBER, DAVID: VICA 11, 12. FARRIS, JERRY: D.E. 11, 12. FARRIS, TERRY: FFA 11; D.E. 12. FERGUSON, BENJAMIN: Spanish Club 11; Track 12; Chess Club 10, 11, 12; Chess Team 11, 12. FERGUSON, DARRYL LYNN: VICA 12; National Honor So- clety 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Annual Staff 9, 10: Chess Club 9 (President), 252 Senior Stats. 10, 11 (President), 12 (President), Chess Team 11, 12. FERGUSON, ERIC HOWARD: Spanish Club 9, 10; Hi-Y 9; Page in Va. General Assem- bly (senate) 9; Chess Club 9, 10, 11; FBLA 10, 11; Nation- al Honor Society 11, 12 (Re- porter); SCA 11; Newspaper Staff 11: Treasurer 11; (Vice President) 12; Bill Room in Va. General Assembly (House of Delegates) 11, 12; Outing Club 11, 12. FERGUSON, JIMMY: Span- ish Club 9, 10, 11 (Vice- President), 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12 (President); Varsity Club 11, 12; Dramatics 11, 12; FCA 11, 12. FERGUSON, LINDA: French Club 9; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12: FBLA 12. FERGUSON, LYNNE: French Club 9; FBLA 12. FERGUSON, LISA: French Club 10, 11. FERGUSON, WILLIAM: FBLA 11 12; D.E. 10. FINGER, KAREN: Varsity Club 9, 10; Volleyball 9, 10; Science Club 9, 10; Band 9, 10; Beta Club 10; SODA 10; French Club 11, 12. FINNEY, KATHY: 4-H 9, 10, 11; French Club 10; Dramat- Ics 10; FBLA 11. FINNEY, ROSE MARIE: Pho- tography Club 9; Dramatics 9, 10, 11, 12; Annual Staff 9; 4-H 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11; Tri- Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Rep. 10, 11; Newspaper Staff 10; Nation- al Honor Society 11, 12; Lat- in Club 11, 12; Secretary (Class officers) 11, 12; VA General Assembly Student Employee 11. FLORA, BRENDA: FHA 12; FHA HERO 12. FLORA, DAWN: Spanish Club 9; Tri-Hi-Y 9 (Chap- lain); 10, 11, 12; Cheer- leader 9, 10, 11, 12 (Cap- tain); Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Varsi- ty Club 12. FOARD, WENDY: Spanish Club 9, 10; Dramatics 9, 10, 11, 12; Annual Staff 9; For- ensics 10, 11; SCA 12: Newspaper 12. FOLEY, LISA: FBLA 12. FOSTER, CHRIS: Chess Club © 9; Football 10; Wrestling 11; FBLA 12. FOSTER, JEFF: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11. FOSTER, SALLY: Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; FCA 11, 12. FOSTER, SANDRA: FBLA 11. FOSTER, SARAH: FHA 9; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Varsi- ty Club 11, 12; FCA 11. FOSTER, TAMMY: FBLA 11; FHA 11. FOX, DEBBIE: Spanish Club 9, 10; FHA 9; Girls Basket- ball 9; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10; FCA 10, 12; FBLA 12. FRALIN, BOBBY: Football 9, 11, 12; Boys Basketball 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; Varsity Club 11. FRALIN, JUDY: FHA 9; FBLA 12. FURROW, GLENDA: Tri- Hi- Y 9; French Club 10, 11, 12. FURROW, GREG: Wrestling 9. GARRETT, RHONDA: French Club 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, i2; SCA S$, 10, 11: Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; FCA £0, 11, 12. GARST, FRED: Band 9, 10; Football 11, 12. GARST, JULIE: Spanish Club 9,10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Photography GREENWOOD, MELISSA: French Club 9; Band 9, 10, il, 12: GREER, LISA: Annual Staff 9, 10; FBLA 10, 11, 12. GREGORY, SCOTT: Class Of- ficer 9, 10; Football 9, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9; Band 9, 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Photogra- phy Club 10; FCA 10, 11, 12. GRENIER, LYNN: Band 9; FBLA 10; French Club 10, Club 9; Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Soci- ety 11, 12; Dramatics 10, il, 12. GIBSON, MICHELLE: Span- ish Club 10; Annual Staff 11; SCA 11. - GILL, LINDA: FHA 9, 10; Lat- in Club 11. GILLISPIE, DALE: VICA 9, 10, 11; FTA 9, 10; Baseball 10, 11. GILLISPIE, ROGER: DE 11, LZ GILMORE, SYLVIA: FBLA 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; Tri-Hi- Y 9, 10, 12; SCA 9, 12; Vol- leyball 9. GISH, DANIEL: FFA 9, 10, a1, 12. GRACE, RANDY: French Club 9; D.e. 11, 12. GRAY, DAVID: Spanish Club 10; Boys Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. GREEN, JACKSON: National Honor Society 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; Varsi- ty Club 10, 12; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12. 11, 12; Dramatics 10, 11, 12; Tennis 11, 12. GRUVER, TIM: French Club 10, 11; Chess Club 10, 11, 12; FCA 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Football 12. GUE, JAMES: Latin Club 9, 10: French Club 11, 12; Out- ing Club 11, 12. GUILLIAMS, JAMES: FFA 9, 10; VICA 12. GUILLIAMS, SHARON: FHA 9, 10; Tennis 9; Band 10; FBLA 11, 12. GUTHRIE, OSCAR: Wrestling 9; VICA 11. HADDOCK, VICKI: FFA 11, 12 (Sentinel) Class Officer 11. HAGWOOD, JAMES: Football 12; Wrestling 12; Track 12. HAIRSTON, DONNA: Band 9, 10. FBLA 11, 12. HALE, JAMES: FFA 9, 10; VICA 11. HALE, NATHAN: FFA 10; VIC A 11, 12 FBLA 10. HALE, STEPHANIE: Track 10. HALL, ANTHONY: FBLA 9; Cross Country 11; Wrestling 11, 12; Chess 9, 10, 11, 12. HALL, DONNA MARIE: VICA 9, 10, 11; Volleyball 9. FHA 9, 10, 11. HALL, MARCIE: D.E. 12. HANCOCK, CLINT: VICA 11, 12. HANKS, ANGELA: FBLA 10; Latin Club 11, 12. HANNABASS, MARGARET: Spanish Club 10, 11; FHA 9; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; SCA 10; Class Officer (Soph. Secretary) Track 10; (Homeroom Re- presentative 11th Grade). HARDISON, SUSAN: FBLA 10, 11, 12; Chess 10. HARTMAN, MARTY: D.E. 11. HATCHETT, GLENN: FFA (Vice-Pres. 9) (Vice-Pres. 10) Corr. Secretary 11, (Presi- dent 12). HAYNIE, TERA: Spanish Club 11; FHA 9; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Photography Club 12; Newspaper Staff 12. HELMS, LLOYD: Boys Bas- ketball 9, 10, 11, 12. HELMS, TERRY NATHAN: FFA 9, 12. HERRICK, KELLY: French Club 10, 11, 12; SCA 12; Dramatics 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Gym- nastics 9; Track 9, 10, 12; Stunt Squad 12; Am. Legion Boy’s Stunt. Forensics 9, 10, 11, 12. HERRICK, ALAN: Gymnas- tics 10; Hiking Club. HICKS, MAURICE: FBLA 11, 12; French Club 12. HODGES, DAVID: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Varsity Club 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 12; Chess Club 9. HODGES, DAVID WAYNE: FFA 9, 10, 11. HODGES, DEBRA ANN: VICA 10, 11; FHA 9; SCA 10. HODGES, DEBRA KAY: FBLA 11; FHA 9. HODGES, KENNY: VICA 11. HODGES, STEVE: Football 9, 10, 12; Volleyball 9; Base- ball 12. HODGES, WAYNE: D.E. 12. HODGES, VELVET: FBLA 10, 11, 12. HOLCOMB, SARAH: FHA 9; VICA 10, 11, 12; FBLA 10. HOLLAND, JEFFERY: FFA -U, 11, 12. HOLLAND, LISA: VICA 10, 11, 12: FHA HERO 11, 12. FHA 11, 12. HOLLAND, PATRICIA: FBLA 11; FHA 10, 11. HOLLAND, VICKIE: VICA 11, 12; FHA 10. HOLLEY, BECKY: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; FHA 9, 10; FTA 12; Bible Club 12. HOLLEY, BILL: VICA 12. HOLLINGSWORTH, JIMMY: FFA 9; FBLA 10; Football 10; Boys Basketball 10, 11; TRACK 9; Baseball 10, 11. HOPKINS, ROGER: FFA 9, 10; DE 9, 10, 12; Football 9. HUDSON, DENISE: French Club 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9; FTA 12; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Dra- matics 12; Newspaper Staff 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA 12; Band 9, 10, 11; Sports Reporter 12. Senior Stats 253 HUDSON, MICHAEL: News- paper Staff 12; Boys Basket- ball 10, 11, 12. HUDSON, ROGER: DE 9, 10. HUFF, KENNETH: FFA 9; Li- brary Club 9. HUNLEY, SUSAN: FBLA 10; SCA 10; Gymnastics 9; Flag Corp 10, 11. HUNT, LINDA: Spanish Club 10, 11. HURD, LISA: FBLA 10, 11; Latin Club 12: FHA 9, 10. HURST, GLENN: Football 9, 10. HUTCHERSON, DARRON: VICA 11. HYLTON, CHRISTOPHER: Science Club 9, 10. INGLE, SONNIA: FHA 10, 11, 12; FHA HERO 9, 10, Li, i2. INGRAM, REBECCA: Nation- al Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Dramatics 11, 12; Forensics 11, 12; Volleyball 9. JAMISON, JOHN: FFA 9; VICA 10. JAMISON, LORETTA: FFA 9; VICA 12; DE 10. JAMISON, TERRY: FFA 9. JARRELLS, BETTY: Spanish Club 11; FHA HERO 10. JEFFERSON, CAROLINE: FBLA 10, 12. JEFFERSON, KERRY: Foot- ball 9; Outing Club 11, 12. JEFFERSON, STEVE: FFA 12; FBLA 11; Outing Club 10, 11, 12. JENNINGS, SANDY: FBLA 10: Spanish Club 9; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Rifles 9, 10, 11, 12. 254 Senior Stats. JOHNSON, BOB: FFA 9; Spanish Club 10. JOHNSON, SUSAN: FBLA 11, 12; Photography Club 9; FTA 10; Annual Staff 9. JONES, DWAYNE: FFA 9, 10. JONES, LAURIE: Spanish Club 10, 11; FHA 9, Upward Bound 10, 11; Track 10. JONES, ROBIN: VICA 11; French Club 9; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Cheerleader 9, 10; Gymnas- tics 9. JONES, TERESA: FBLA 10, 11, 12; French Club 9; Tri- Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; SCA 11 FCA 10; Cheerleader 9, 11, 12. JOYCE, JONATHAN: Sap- nish Club 10, 11; Football 9, 12; Baesball 12. KEESEE, TAMI: FBLA 11, 12; FHA 11. KELWITZ, LOY: FBLA 12. KENNETT, BONNIE: FBLA 11, 12; FHA 9, 10; FHA- HERO 11. KENNETT, RONNIE: FFA 9, 20, 11, 12. KESLER, DAVID: FFA 9, 10; VICA 12. KIDD, JIM: Spanish Club 9; Varsity Club 11; Dramatics 9; FCA 10, 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. KINSEY, JEFF: Spanish Club 10; D.E. 11, 12; Photogra- phy Club 9. KIRK, BOBBY: FFA 9; FBLA 9, 10; Photography Club 9, 10; Wrestling 9, 10. KIRK, GINGER: FBLA 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; Froeign Lanuage Council 11; FHA 9; Varsity Club 12; FTA 10, 11, 12; Class Officer 10, (Vice President); FCA 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Cheerleader 9, 11, 12; Gym- nastics 10, 11. KIRK: SARAH: FBLA 10, 11; French 11; FHA HERO 9, 10, 11. KISTLER, KELLIE: National Honor Society 11, 12; Latin Club 11, 12; FHA 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10. KITTENGER, LISA: French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9,10, 11, 12; Dramatics 10, 11, 12; Forensics 12; Fca il, i2. LAPRADE; BRENDA: FBLA 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Track 10. LAPRADE, TERESA: FBLA 10, 11, 12; Photography Club 9. LAW, DONALD: FFA 12. LAW, KENNETH: FFA 9, 10, ii, 12. LAW, MATT: FFA 9: D.E. 11, 12. LAW, TIMMY: VICA 12: Base- ball 11, 12. LEE, BONNIE: D.E. 10; FHA 9, 10; Upward Bound 10. LEFFUE, JULIA: French Club 9, 10; Photo Club 9. LENNON, EDDIE: D.E. 10, Il, i2. LESTER, HYLTON: FFA 9Q, 10; French Club 11; Football 12. LUCAS, DARLENE: FHA HERO 11, 12. LYNCH, LESTER: FFA 9, 10; Football 12. LYNCH, PANA: FBLA 9, 10; French Club 9; Cheerleader 10; SCA 11. MAAS, LORRI: FHA 9. MACK, WANDA: French Club 9, 10: Annual Staff 9; Gymnastics 9, 10; FTA 10, 11; FCA 10, 11; Cheerleader 10, 11, i2. MACKENHIMER, BONNIE: Girls Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9; Track 10, il, 12. MARTIN, JEFF: FFA 9. MARTIN, SARAH: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Science Club 9: Drama 10, 11, 12; Foren- sics 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; SCA 11. MARTIN, SILAS: FFA 9; D.E 10; VICA 11, 12. MATTOX, GINA: FCA 12. MAYS, DEBBIE: Girls Bas- ketball 9; Volleyball 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 11. McCALL, CINDY: FHA 9; FBLA 10, 11, 12. McCLURE, ALLEN: Latin Club 11; Cross Country 12. McGHEE, ANITA: Miss Black Teenage '79;FHA and HERO 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9. McGUIRE, TIM: Football 9; Boys Basketball 9. McGUIRE, WANDA: FHA 9; FBLA 10; Spanish Club 10; Drama 10; D.E. 11, 12. McMANAWAY, FRAN: FHA 9, 12, TRI -HI-Y 9 French Club 10. McMINNIS, MARSHALL: Foo tball 9; Baseball 9; SCA 10 VICA 11, 12. McNIEL, NICKIE: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; VICA 10, 11, 12; NHS 10. MEADOR, GERALD: FFA 9, 10, 11 (Treasurer), 11 12 (Reporter); NHS 11, 12. METZ, MARK: Spanish Club 9, 10: Football 9, 12; Boys Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA 12; Varsity Club 12. MINNIX, JOHN: French Club 9, 10; Chess Club 9, 10; Science Club 10; Foren- sics 11: Weightlifting 11. MORRISON, JAMES: VICA 12. MOTLEY, PATTI: VICA 10, 11, 12; FBLA 10. MOTLEY, TERESA: FHA 10; VICA 11, 12. NAFF, PHILIP: FFA 10; VICA a1, 12. NEWBILL, MARQUETTE: FBLA 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; D. E. 12; FHA HERO 9, 10 Upward Bound 10, 11; FTA 11, 12; Girls Basketball 9, 10; Girls Track 9, 10, 12. NEWCOMB, VELDA AR- LEEN: D.E. 12; Girls Track 9. NUNLEY, JOHNNY R.: Span- ish Club 10; D.E. 11, 12; Photography Club 9. OLICHWIER, MARTIN: Latin Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 12: Cross Country 11, 12; Boys Track 10, 11 12; Chess club 9, 10, 11, 12. OLIVER, PERRY: FBLA 12; Spanish Club 9, 10. OSGOOD, ROGER: Photog- raphy Club 9; FHA 10; D.E. ida re PAGANS, DARYL: FFA 9; Spanish Club 10. PAGANS, DONNA: FBLA 11; French Club 10; Dramatics 10. PARCELL, BECKY: Latin Ciub 9, 10 11; Foreign Lan- guage Council 11; SCA 9; Girls Basketball 9; Band 9, 10, 11. PARCELL SARA: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Foreign Language Council 9; Class Officer 12 (President). PATTERSON, MARY: VICA 12; Gymnastics 9, 11. PATTERSON, MICHEAL: FFA 12; VICA 12; Boys Basket- ball 12. PERDUE, CONNIE: FBLA 10, 11, 12; FHA 10, 11, 12; Tri- HI-Y 10, 11; Class Officer Representative 9,10. PERDUE, JEFF: VICA 11, 12. PERDUE, MICHAEL: FFA 9, 10,11, 12: VICA: 11,12: FBLA 10. PERDUE, RHONDA: VICA 10, 11, 12; FHA 9, 10; Tri-Hi- Y 9. PERDUE, ROBIN: FHA 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Gymnastics 12. PERDUE, TIMMY: FFA 10, 11; VICA 12. PETERS, DARRELL: VICA 11, 12; D.E. 10. PETERS, DONNA: FBLA 12; Gymnastics 9. PINKARD, SANDRA: D.E. 10. POINDEXTER, JAMES: VICA 12. POINDEXTER, PAM: Cheer- leader 9, 10; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 9, 10. POTTER, ROBIN: National Honor Society 11, 12; Span- ish Club 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Photography Club 9; SCA 10, 11 (Repre- sentative); Dramatics 10; Annual Staff 12; (Senior Edi- tor); Class Officer 12 (Trea- surer); FCA 10, 12; Gymnas- tics 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 (Captain); Band 9, 10, 11 (Scretary); Flag Corp 10, 11; Pep Club 10. PRESTON, ANNE: D. E. 9, 10; Annual Staff 9; FBLA 10; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Tri- Hi- Y 11, 12; Dramatics 11, 12; Dele- gate to Virginia Girl’s State it. PRESTON, MORDON: SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Boy’s Basket- ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10; America’s Outstanding Names and Faces 11; Who’s Who In America 11. PRESTON, VANESSA: Up- ward Bound 10, 11. PRILLAMAN, JERRY: FFA 9; D. E. 10, 11; SCA 9; FCA 9; Football 9, 10; Wrestling 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12. PRILLAMAN, MARTHA: FBLA 10, 11, 12. PRILLAMAN, POLLY: Drami- tics 10. PRILLAMAN, RICHARD: VICA 11, 12; FBLA 10; Pho- tography Club 9; SCA 12; Annual Staff 10; Golf 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 10. PRUNTY, CAROLYN: D. E. 11. QUINN, LONNIE: Spanish Club 9, 10; SCA 9; Class Of- ficer (Vice-President)9; Football 9; Boys Basketball 9; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. Senior Stats. 255 RADFORD, VIRGINIA: VICA 12; FBLA 10, 11; FHA 9; Choir 11. RAKES, STEVEN MICHAEL: French Club 10; VICA 11, iZ. RAKES, THOMAS: VICA 12. RATCLIFFE, BARRY JOE: Spanish Club 10, 11; Pho- tography Club 9; SCA 9, 11, 12; Class Officer 10 (treas.); Boys Basketball 9. REED, LORI ANN: National Honor Society 11, 12; Span- ish Club 10, 11, 12; FHA 9; Dramatics 10, 11, 12; For- ensics 10, 12: Volleyball 9. R ENICK, KEITH RAYMOND: FFA 9. REYNOLDS, ANNETTE: DE 10; FHA 11. 256 Senior Stats. ROBERTSON, DONNA: FBLA 12; FHA 9, 10, 11; FHA HERO 10, 11; Newspa- per Staff 11; Class Officer 10 (Reporter). SEAGLE, PETER CARLO: VICA 11, 12; Boys Basket- ball 9. SHEARER, HENRIETH SIMP- SON: Annual Staff 9; Girls Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12. SHELTON, SARAH JANE: VICA 11, 12. SHIVELY, PATRICIA: FBLA 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; Spanish Club 9; FHA 12; Tri- Hi-Y 10, 12; Bible Club 10; Guidance 12; Library Assis- tant 9. SHIVELY, RHONDA: FBLA 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; FHA 9. SIGMON, TAMMIE: Spanish Club 9, 10; Annual Staff 11. SINK, DONALD: D.E. 11, 12. SINK, MILDRED: FBLA 10; FHA 9, 10; FTA 11. SINK, WANDA: FBLA 10, 11; FHA 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12. SMITH, CONNIE: VICA 10, 11, 12; FHA 10. SMITH, GWEN: French Club 10; FBLA 11, 12; SCA 11; Flag Corp 9, 10. SMITH, LEON: Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA 10, 11, 12; D.E. 11; Track 11, 12; Foot- ball 12. SMITH, RITA: FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9; SCA 12. SMITH SYLIVA: French Club 9, 10; FTA 10, 11. SMITHERS, GINGER: Cheer- leader 9: Gymnastics 9; FBLA 10. SNYDER, JEFF: FBLA 11, 12. SOUTHALL, PATTY: FHA 9; SCA 9, 10, 11; VICA 10, 11. SPANGLER, VANCE: Foot- ball 9; Spanish Club 10. SPENCER, BILLY: FFA 9, 10. SPENCER, KELLY: FHA 9; SCA 9; Dramatics 9, 10; Newspaper Staff 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9; Choir Council 1l, 12. STARKEY, EDWARD: Track 9, 10; Football 11, 12. STEWARD, JEFF: French Club 11; Latin Club 9; Varsi- ty Club 12; SCA 12; Dramat- ics 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 12; Cross Country 10; Wrestling 10, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Soc- cor 9; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12. STOCKTON, JOHN: VICA 11. STRICKLER, KEITH: Spanish Club 10; Dramatics 10, 11, 12. STRICKLER, ROBIN: FBLA 11,12; FHA9, 10,11; FHA HERO 11; Flag Corp 10, 11. TAYLOR, HERMAN JOHN: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 11; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12. THOMAS, KATHY: FBLA 10, 1i, 12. THOMASON, RICHARD: French Club 9, 10; Cross Country 10, 11; Track 9, 10. THOMPSON, BURT: Spanish Club 9; Football 11, 12 (Trainer); Boys Basketball 12 (Trainer); Track 11; Franklin Country Junior Rescue Squad 11, 12. THOMPSON, KENNY: VICA 11, 12; SCA 9, 10; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10. THOMPSON, PHYLLIS: Spanish Club 11; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Band 9, 10, 11, 12. THOMPSON, RICKY: Span- ish Club 9. TOLLIVER, ANNETTE: FHA 10; Track 11; FBLA 12. TUNING, PHILLIP: Football 9, 12; Boy's Basketball 9, 10, 11; FBLA 11 (President), 12, Boy's State 11; Nominee for Who's Who 11; Society of Distinguished American Highschool Students 11; Band 9, 10. TURNER, DEBBIE: Spanish Club 9, 10; FHA 9. TURNER, GRAY: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Latin Club 10, 12: Newspaper Staff 10; Jr. Class Vice President. TURNER, NINA: Spanish Club 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12. TYREE, FLOSSIE: Choir 10; Pep Ciub 10; FBLA 11; Latin Club 11; Upward Bound 11, 12; FTA 12. TYREE, RHONDA: Annual Staff 9; Spanish Club 10, 11; FBLA 11, 12. TYREE, TIMOTHY: Football 9; Wrestling 9; Track 9, 10. UNDERWOOD, RANDY: FFA 9, 10, 11. VARGA, HELEN: Band 9, 10; FTA 10; FBLA 12. WADE, BARBARA: French Club 10; FHA 9, 10; Track 10; Pom Pom Squad 11; Pep Club 10. WADE, GLORY: FHA 10, 11, LZ. WALKER SHERRY: FBLA 12. WARD, IRWINE: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11. WARREN, PHYLIS: VICA 10; FBLA 11, 12. WARREN, RICKY: VICA 12; Upward Bound 12; Football 9, 10; Wrestling 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10. WASHBURN, BARRY: VICA 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12. — WEBB, WILLIAM: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. WEBSTER, STEVE: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. WELLS, JEFF: Varsity Club 11, 12; SCA 12: Annual Staft 9; Football 9, 12; Cross Country 11; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. WILLIAMS, SUSAN: Latin Club 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; SCA 10, 11; Annual Staff 9; Girls Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12. WILLIE, DARRYL: FFA 9 WILLIS, LUCINDA: FBLA 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; FHA 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11; Vol- leyball 9. WITCHER, KENNETH: FFA 9, 10, 12; Baseball 11, 12. WITCHER, PENNY: FBLA 12; Spanish Club 10; FHA 9, 10; FHA HERO 9, 10; PomPom Squad 11, 12; Pep Club 11. WOODEN, SCOTT: NHS 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12 Dramatics 10; Football 9; Cross Country 11; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12. WOODY, JEFF: FFA9, 11, 12. WOODY, JOHN: FFA 9, 10; VICA 11, 12. WOODY, LINDA: FBLA 10, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9, £0; 11, 12. WORREL, MARK: VICA 12; D.E. 10, 11; Football 9; Wrestling 9; Track 9. WRAY, BARRY: FFA 9, 11, 12. WRAY, LOIS: Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12: FIA 10, 11, 12: Forensics 11, 12; Who's Who ak. WRIGHT, PATTY: FBLA 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Li- brary Club 9, 10. WRIGHT, ROBIN: N.H.S. 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11; FHA 9; Band 9, 10, 11. WRIGHT, TERRI: FBLA 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; FHA 11, 12. YATES, NOEL: Varsity Club 12; Football 11 12. YATES, SELENA: FHA 11, 12; FHA HERO 11, 12. YOUNG, BECKY: FBLA 12; Spainish Club 11; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 11; Chess Club 10. YOUNG, DOUGLAS: FFA 9; Band 9, 10, 11. YOUNG, REBECCA: VICA 10, 11, 12; FHA 9. YOUNG, LEON: VICA 11, 12. YOUNG, BILLY: FBLA 11; Spainish Club 10, 12; Varsi- ty Club 12; Football 9, 10, 12. Senior Stats 257 oe 8 7 0” oe” AS oe i x0 Deborah - ae Science, B.S., Radford College Mr. R. Joseph Adams, Jr.: Principal, B.S., Mississippi College; M.Ed., Univer- sity ‘of Virginia Mrs. Sandra S. Adcock: Health Phys- ical Education, A.A., Virginia Intermont College; B.S., Campbell College Mr. Steven C. Angie: Business, B.S., Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mrs. Mary B. Arrington: English, B.S., Longwood College Mrs. Darlene W. Bailey: Business, A.A., Ferrum College; B.S., Richmond Profes- sional Institute Mrs. Cindy M. Bandy: English, B.A., Bob Jones University Mrs. Symerdar C. Baskin: Science, B.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mrs. Judy S$. Bateman: English, B.S., East Carolina University Mrs. Barbara B. Beard: Business, B.S., Radford College; M.S., Virginia Poly- technic Institute and State University Mrs. Sue D. Beckett: Science, B.S., Long- wood College Mrs. Naomi Berger: Guidance Director, A.B., M.S., Virginia State College Mr. Kevin G. Bezy: Foreign Language, B.A., Duquesne University Miss Betty Blair: Madison College Mathematics, B.S., Mrs. Jewell Boitnott: Mathematics, B.A., B.S., Radford College Mrs. Nell Booth: Social Studies, B.S., Radford College Mr. Derek Brown: Art, B.F.A., Kansas City Art Institute; M.S., Radford College Receiving an award for his partici- pation in basketball is Rick Cruze as Calvin Preston and Jerry Cauley preside. 258 Teacher Index ee L ov Mrs. Jane B. Burrus; English, B.S., Flora MacDonald College Dr. Samuel H. Campbell: Assistant Prin- cipal, B.S., Bethel College; M.A., Mem- phis State University; Ed. D., George Washington University Mr. Mark J. Cannaday: Electricity, A.A., Virginia Western Community College Mr. Lawrence K. Cecil, Jr.: Distributive Education, B.S., Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute and State University Mrs. Vivian M. Chang: Mathematics, B.S. Longwood College Mr. Richard L. Clark: Mathematics, B.A., M.A., University of Virginia Mr. William C. Cleveland: Guidance, B.A. Wake Forest University; M.S. Ed., Madi- son College Mrs. Betty W. Compton: Health Phys- ical Education, B.S., Mount Marty Col- lege Mrs. Janet H. Conner: Cosmetology, Hollywood School of Beauty Culture; Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mr. John Robert Cooper: English, B.A., University of Virginia Mrs. Lula A. Cooper: English, Social Studies, B.A., Roanoke College Mrs. Lynn S. Cooper: Business, B.S., Radford College Mrs. Billie Corn: Guidance, B.A., M.S., Old Dominion University Mrs. Jane Crawford: Health Physical Education, B.S., Radford College Mr. Leonard P. Crocker, Ill: B.M. Ed., M.M. Ed., Northeast Louisiana Universi- ty Mr. Charles H. Davis: Math, Mechanical Drawing, B.A., B.S., Lynchburg College Mr. Jerry W. Dillon: Assistant Principal, B.S., Lynchburg College; M.S., Radford College Mrs. Susan Law Dudley: Social Studies, B.S., Longwood College; M.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; and State Univer- sity Mr. Karl Edwards: English, B.A., College of William and Mary; M.A.L.S., Hollins College Mrs. Lois English: Home Economics, B.S., Radford College Miss Kathy E. English: Social Studies, B.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mrs. Loleine B. Fisher: English, B.S., Bridewater College; M.A.L.S., Hollins College Mrs. Barbara T. Flora: English, B.S., Madison College Mrs. Sandra P. Flora: Mathematics, B.S., Radford College Mrs. Patty B. Foley: Foreign Language, B.A., Longwood College Mrs. Linda Compton Fore: Social Stud- ies, B.S., Longwood College Mr. Richard Foutz: Director of Athletics, A.A., Ferrum College; B.A., University of Richmond; M.S., Radford College Mrs. Barbara Garst: L D Self-Contained, B.A., Hollins College Mr. Phillip A. Gibbs: Social Studies, B.S., East Tennessee State University Mr. William B. Gibson: Health Physical Education, B.S., East Carolina Universi- ty Mr. Thomas Edward Grier: English, B.S., M.S., North Carolina A and T State Uni- versity Mr. Perry Dalton Hambrick: Industrial Cooperative Training, B.S., Radford Col- lege ¥ DON'T HAVE TO BE NICE Mr. Richard W. Handran: Mathematics, B.S., Roanoke College Mr. Samuel Hawkins: Assistant Princi- pal, B.S., Livingstone College; M.S., Rad- ford College Mrs. Danna P. Hayes: Social Studies, B.A., Lynchburg College; M.A.L.S., Hol- lins College Mrs. Karen M. Hickman: Health Phys- ical Education, B.S., University of North Carolina at Greensboro Mr. William Ron Howell: English, B.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mr. Keith Hubbard: Social Studies, B.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mrs. Barbara C. Humphreys: Social Edu- cation, B.S., Radford College Mr. Gary W. Hunt: Assistant Principal, A.A., Ferrum College; B.S., East Tenne- see State; M.S., Radford College Mrs. Connie M. Hylton: Science, B.S., M.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mr. Larry Hylton: Agriculture, B.S., M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mr. Sheldon Jerome Johnson: Math- ematics, B.A., Coliege of William Mary Mrs. Marjorie W. Jones: Guidance, B.S., Bridgewater College Mr. Stafford O. Jones: Driver Education, B.A., Lynchburg College Mr. Kris Kahila: Driver Education, B.A., Emory and Henry College Mrs. Frances Keen: Music, B.S., North Carolina A. T. State University Mrs. Sue F. Kodenski: Business, A.A., Ferrum College; B.S., Radford College TO WORE HERE, BUT ii HELPS Mr. Frank B. Layman, Jr.: Science, A.B., Bridewater College; M.A.T., University of North Carolina Mrs. Sandra H. Layman: Business, B.S., Madison College Mr. Mason Ligon: Health Physical Edu- cation, B.S., East Tennesee State Univer- sity; M.S., Radford College Mrs. Margaret T. Lovell: English, B.A., Roanoke College; M.Ed., University of Virginia Mrs. Marilaura W. Lynch: Art, B.A., Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Miss Linda Karen Maness: Business, B.S., Radford College Miss Judith McBride: Mathematics, A.A., Southwest Virginia Community College; B.A., Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute and State University Mrs. Reba W. McBride: Guidance, B.A., Bridewater College; M.Ed., University of Virginia Mrs. Mary R. McGuire: Art, B.A., Radford College Mrs. Nancy M. Melesco: Business, B.S., ‘Madison College Mr. Williams D. Messenger, Jr.: Power Mechanics, Private Business; 15 Years Related Experience Mrs. Marjorie A. Milam: English, Averett College; B.A., Longwood College _ Mrs. Catherine C. Milton: L D Resource, B.A., Transylvania College : Mr. William Lee Montgomery: English, B.A., Washington and Lee University; M.A., Wake Forest University; M.A., Shakespeare Institute - University of Bir- mingham Miss Robin J. Neamo: Social Studies, A.S., Ferrum College; B.A., University of Norih Carolina at Chapel Hill Mr. Ebb Thomas Nix: Foreign Language, B.S., Western Carolina University; M.Ed., University of Virginia Mrs. Frances P. Nix: Social Studies, B.A., Lynchburg College; M.Ed., University of Virginia Mr. Steven C. Oakes: Mathematics, B.S., Lynchburg College Mrs. Margaret Orr: Guidance B.A., Mary Washington College; M.Ed., University of Virginia Mrs. Joy Carter Parrish: English, A.A., Ferrum College; B.A., Emory Henry College Mrs. Nina F. Payne: Health Physical Education, B.S., Radford College Mr. G. Calvin Preston: Driver Education, 'B.S., St. Augustine College Miss Linda Prillman: Librarian, B.S., James Madison University; M.S.L.S., East Texas State Miss Donna Ramsey: Business, B.S., Vir- ginia Commonwealth University Miss Martha Ratledge: Social Studies, B.A., Carson-Newman Mrs. Ruby T. Reeves: Librarian, B.S., Vir- ginia State College Mr. Allen Keys Richards: Special Educa- tion, ED, A.A., Averett College; A.B., Uni- versity of Richmond © Mr. John 8. Richardson: Science, B.A., University of Richmond Mrs. Sharon A. Roberts: Mathematics, B.A., Carlton College; M.Ed., Georgia State University Mrs. Juliette W. Rucker: Business, B.S., Mary Washington College Mr. William Saari: Art A.A., Rockland Community College; B.A., St. Thomas Aquinas College; Graduate Work, Long- wood College Miss Carolyn Saferight: English, B.S., Radford College Mr. Jerrell Wayne Saleeby: Social Stud- ies, B.S., Appalachian State University Mrs. Peggy W. Santrock: Business, B.S., Radford College Mrs. Patricia R. Sawyers; Mathematics, B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mrs. Jo B. Shively: Social Studies, B.A., Mary Washington College Mrs. Betty V. Simmons: Science, B.S.., Madison College; M. Ed., University of Virginia Mrs. Kathy Z. Sledd: Science, B.S., Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mr. Michael Lee Sledd: Science, B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mr. John L. Smith: Vocational Director, A.A., Ferrum College; B.S., Virginia Poly- technic Institute and State University; M.S., Radford College Mrs. Jeanne B. Snead: Librarian, B.A., Lynchburg College Mr. John D. Speidel: Social Studies, B.A., Emory and Henry College; M.S., Radford College; M.A.L.S., Hollins Col- lege Mrs. Rebecca A. Staniey: Business, B.S., Radford College; M.S. Ed., Virginia Poly- technic Institute and State University Miss Myra Stephenson: B.A., College of William and Mary; M.A., University of Birmingham, England; Shakespeare In- stitute; Duke University Mrs. Lottie W. Swain: Cosmetology, Tri- ple “S’’ Beauty School Mr. James W. Thompson: Health Phys- ical Education, B.S., Virginia Common- wealth University Wand Mrs. Joan C. Topel: Foreign Language, B.A., State University of New York at Albany Mr. James Mitchell Waddy: Agriculture, B.S., Virginia State College Miss Linda A. Wahlberg: Home Econom- ics, B.S., Madison Coliege Mrs. Jane W. Warren: English, B.S., Saint Paul’s College Mr. John Gilbert Watson: Agriculture, B.S., M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mr. Larry Andrew Webb: Mathematics, Social Studies, B.S., Virginia Polytech- nic Institute and State University Mr. Arthur E. Williams: Agriculture, B.S., M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mrs. Cynthia C. Wine: Distributive Edu- cation, B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute and State University Mr. John E. Woods: Masonry, West Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute and State University; Virginia State College Mrs. Mary P. Woody: Home Economics, B.S., Radford College Dr. Paul E. Corn, Coordinater of Re- search and Special Programs. Teaching her class with interest is Mrs. Sledd. Teacher Index 259 260 Index Perera aes gton, | Arrington, Richard Petey Sarah Helen Boitnott, Bolen, herine Marie ke 207 182, 83 203 ale. Charies Ballard Bonds, Dinah Meria Bond, Dougias Edward —_ Bond, Ed Wailtmon si. Bond, Estelia ted _ 32, 33, 203, 214 165 197 Brown, Willlam Bobby Brown, William Curtis Brubaker, Keith Phillip .—s_—i i‘éaiwéié i“ Brubaker, Robert Edward | Brubaker, Tammy Levora _ Bryan, Lesile Danene — yar _ Bucker, Regina Hackman | Bucker, John Robert —.—sdsé“iéi ‘tyséCN! kner, Kathy Annette Skee Roo aN gee Shiver Bane 36, 64, 85, 91, 133, 137, 250 econ Sururusr eo ar ararits Ciark, Yvonne Clatts, Karen Clatts, Mark Arthur Clayborne, Angelia Anita Clayborne, Bertha Maurice 13, 166, 46, 47, 86, Ciayborne, Curtis Clayborne, Dana Laverne Clayborne, Ray Early Claytor, Barbarnette J. Claytor, Clarence Jerome . Clements, Barbara lL. Clements, Bobby Lyndell Clements, Deborah Leigh Clements, Kevin Wayne Ciements, Lewis Kelth Clements, Thomas George Clemons, Audrey Duvah! — Clemmons, Ricky Cleveland, William Cline, Mark Alle : Clingenpeel Jeffery 28, 29 184, 127, ave Cruze, Richard Temple 38, 166, 85, 57, 59, Cuff, Cathy Lynne Cuff, James Richard Cuff, Jay Nathan _ Cuft, Micheal Anthony - Cuff, Timothy Edward _ Cuff, Wynova Roberta Cummings, Jeffery. Cundiff, Amanda Gaye Cundiff, Beverly Medi - Custer, Allen Lee . Custer, Katie Mari Custer, Sheri Leig 258, 56 19, 85, 134, 225. 224 28, 31,.38, 166 - Dingledine, Debra Lee Divers, Cynthia Gall .. Divers, Joan Allyson .. Divers, Mark Allen Divers, Suzanne Renea Dodd, Lynwood Wray Dodd, Michelle — 2 Edwards, William Clabon Elkins, Connie Ersell Elkins, James David - €lkins, Donald Wayne Elkins, John Watson . Ellls, David... x Ellis, Kenneth Wayne Ellls, Mark Thomas . Ellls, Regine Ann Ellis, Stephanie Annette .. 137, 136 . 96, 102 Finney, Katine Waike, : i — Rose Warie 437.3 262 Index ee Hawkins, Samuel | Haynie, Terajo...... ss i iit 141, Ve Heiskarl, MichaeP _Heims, Coral Le _ Heims, Lioyd es _ Helms, Patri nO : Helms, Stefun Darrott _ Hodson, Debbie... oe $7, 209, 89 Hatcher, Micheal Ray 8 143, 169, 83 Hatchett, Benjamin Dwayne 169, 181, 103 Hatchett, Cynthialynn ___. Hatchett,Gienn Ross 2. ist Hayes, Donna Haynie, Mark Steven .._.si‘(‘é«é (“N drick,RoyDale.....0 Helms, April Maria a o Helms, Rodney Bitte . 77, 187, 267 ee +09, $9. i Hodson, Donne ae 170 a 31, 38, 85, 170 A _ 209 _ Holcomb, Darryi Biaine ._.... 35, 188, 201 Hotcomb, Karentynn ................ 170 Holcomb, laura 170 Holcomb, Sarah Jean... . 142 Morrison, Max Heims | Moss, Kevin va : Sao Fe spac EDUCATION | Parcell, john Todd | Piybon, Thomas Keith oe a Q ot Ce Sane se = te ‘Soot, Chater Dele at Qwen,Robertlee.sdsi(‘( yy!(CW(W‘(S) ... 150 __ Poindexter, Jerrylewis ... ..._.... 191, Reynolds, Lou Annate . Oyler, Lisa Ranse 222 Poindexter, Katie... ... si isi‘(‘(‘(‘} C6, Reynolds, Pamela Denice 100. 5, Scott, Dana Marie cose es i I Poindexter, Nora Bernice ........ 103, 175, Reynolds, PatriclaAnn 3... pommeg sain dancgage a: Poindexter, Pamela Reene = ae 392, 251, Reynolds, William Poindexter, Thomas Glen ......... 191, = Rhodes, Ginalynn __.. Poth, Kelly. _......475, — Richards, Allen be. Robin Rene 44, 48, ee a, 85, 8 Scott, Glee Arvol | Pace, Brett Wakefleid Pagans, Darryl tt Pagans, Donna Lynne Pagans, Donna lynne .. Pagans, Karen Gali Pagans, Liille Mae __ — Pagans, Lonnie Ray Pagans, MarthaGay sy Pagans, Penny a Paisley Sharon, Lee Palmer, Cynthia June - Parcell, Rebecca Ann _ Parcell, Rebecca Ann Parcell, Sara Lynn Parker, Mark Alan de Harrison Paresh, doy cc mae Donna Marie _ Poe, Donna Louise Poindexter, Can James — Poindexter, Catrina Gay Poindexter, Gary Neal Ss ase ge 8 8 8 —= 12, 32, a8 183 , 163, 178, 99 __. 193, 98 _ 77, 193, 267 . 188, 103 A2, 32, 219, 48 , 34, 194, 89 194 _ 97, 220, 223 ry r—O Webb, Thomas Russell Jr. 475, 178 Webb, William Robert .....—-«.... ..- 159 Webster, Nancy Carol... : 146, 94 nS deren Webster, Steve lewis ..._.. ee Weeks, Rhonda leigh, .__.. a Weddie, Judith... Weich, RobertLynn ....... 86, 146, 202, 89 Wells, Jeffrey Bruce 38, 80, 81, 85, 158, 91, 52 Wells, Timothy lee... 578 Wertz, David. ooo 146 Wertz, Jane Cecilia . e 63, 87 Whalen, Patricia Ann _ 70, 71,77, 163. Wheeler, Dawn Denise ..sisi‘(‘sé( ;‘( (}N!’ (N!N(CNC UAG Wheeler, Rebecca leigh, 88, 220, 223 Whimmer, Sandra. oo ae White, William Eugene ..... 70, 146, 88, $5 Whitlock, lisa... oe Whitlock, Lovviner Jo . Whitiock, Linda Lou .. Whitiock, Sherry Faye Whitlow, Wanda Caroi Whitlow, William Ray Whitmer, Kevin a Whittaker, Phyllis Kay Wilburn, Louise Marie Wiles, Melissa Suzanne | Williams, Angie Dariene Williams, Art cn esl . waams, San Gal ite, Darr ot Mi Wingfield, Darryl Kieth, ......__... 88, Wingfletd, Timothy Wayne ..... . 197, 103 Wingfield, Willlam Wiseman, Melissa Susan Witcher, Dallas Quinton Witcher, David Ronald Witcher, Denna Verna Woody, Mary ...... Woody, Taylor Cariton Worrell, Mark Calbert Yates, Noel Jackson Yates, Selena Marie : Yopp, Alice Josephine -...1e. 13, 66, 38, 160 ety awed ee Be: Reale ho 221 i... 180, 281 = Index 267