Franklin County High School - Animo Yearbook (Rocky Mount, VA) - Class of 1981 Page 1 of 280
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contents i Theme =... Student Life Spores. ou naes Peoples) usa Academics ..... Advertisements Closttig’ i) ve 08 DEDICATION to her students was a way of life for Mrs. Patty Jo Foley. It was with this thought in mind that the yearbook staff made the decision to dedicate the ‘81 Animo to her. Ou are the aspiva tion to mn Qa (th the (e O r existence cad She (SE of Your Words. ou helped us h, i helped us to ae You taught us (ive, You aught us of gutle— ness, hamilty and love. uve firis hed your Work here and joined Gjod above . Fatt: Norton 2 Dedication Which Road? Roads to our goals sometimes seem end- less, but we know if we keep striving, we will one day reach that goal and set yet another. The Class of ’80 reached what Freshmen would consider their final goal, but the seniors knew in their hearts as they re- ceived their diplomas that it was not an ending, but another beginning. They had come to a fork in their roads, and they knew a choice must be made. They want- ed to choose their highest potential. Some seniors had already enrolled in col- leges eager to learn their chosen trades, while others decided to marry and settle down. For the rest of the student population, our road was still weaving its path through the high school’s walls. The Juniors chose classes to insure their graduation in ’8l, while the underclassmen strived to reach the distant, yet close reality of being up- perclassmen. We knew the roads we chose might result in a bleak dead-end that held a stop sign or a caution light that warned us to slow down and live our lives instead of plan- ning them. But we still held the hopes that every road we found ourselves on was newly paved and held a traffic light stuck on green. Seniors 3 4 Theme Struggling for the basketball with her aggressive opponents keeps Lori Board on the right road. Scholastic Award Winners for the 79-80 school year are proud to hold their certificates of recognition. (lower right) Some of our roads begin in high school, and those roads extend to other roads. Joe Shively poses with his baritone bugle, which he learned to play at the local level. He plays the same bugle in International Competition along with Doug McComsey who plays percussion. Their musical talents take them beyond the school boundary. Roads We Chose . To Reach Our Goals Our teachers held the keys to open the gates as they taught us the essentials for every day life. The honors, competition, and class work moved u s toward the end of our present road . . . graduation. We all planned our futures, but we never forgot how to laugh and love. We lived for the past, the present, and the years to come. Roads from all time entwined, mov- ing us into whatever goal we set. We knew we must put direction into our lives if we were to carry out our expecta- 2 tions. There were obstacles and competi- tions to overcome; however, we kept the road open and made our way. We were happy, determined teenagers filling our places in the world of “education”. Checking their homework answers, Jenna Meador and Charlotte Bussey keep their minds alert. Showing his Alma Mater colors, The chair- man of the math department, Mr. Dick Clark takes his place in the graduation line-up. Starting her choir on the musical road, Mrs. Frances Keen works with many talented students. Thinking that the plant needs a few words of kind- ness, Morris Jennings gives some time to a lonely flower. Theme 5 “Hi-Ho Pattie!’ The Classic Cowboy style dress by Gloria Vanderbilt and the basic Cowboy boots by Frye was sported by Pattie Norton, a senior. Being under a shady tree was the best place to be to pose for a pretty picture on a hot day. Jackie Wade and Coretta Kirby show off the latest oriental style tops and preppie slacks with Bass and Candie’s sandals. School spirit could be found by Sandra Childress in the most comfortable khaki pants and a casual tunic, and it was hard to tell the difference in prescription glasses and sunglasses because either seemed to fit the outfit. During those hot summer days and nights, Bertha Clay- borne and Sheila Edwards wore Bermuda shorts, tee tops, and soft w alkers or ballerina slippers. 6 Fashions Fashion All Around One of the newest hairstyles during the 80's was the frizz perm. It usually cost about $30.00 and it took approximately two hours to be done. Sarah Cooper’s light blazer and dark blouse set off her blond frizzy perm. Versatile, good looking clothes are needed for action Cherie Amos participates in during her busy days. The classic oxford shirt, with a tie, blue jeans, and Adidas tennis shoes make the perfect package. All of the latest styles looked great on absolutely everyone and to prove it Regin a Mack, a junior, wore a tye-dye look shirt, baggie pants with sandals to make the outfit complete. During the school year, many gals and guys went preppie as shown here by Kelly Robertson. The newest, expensive fad was the “Alligator’’ shirt and the “Dee Cee” pants and Penny loafers came back after 20 years. Fashions 7 Getting away from the crowd, a wore out student is finally at ease. Sitting out on the plains is Mike Zigalou wearing a touch of Western style. A western shirt, boots and hat makes Mike’s Western look complete. Laying back in the shade on Franklin county’s new benches in the lawn are Donald Dingladine, Steve Dudley, and Todd Walter. Like a Rhinestone Cowboy, Jeff Cooper shows off his suede cowboy hat with the Eagle letter jacket. Fashionable Michael Preston decks out in slacks, turtle neck, and a black overshirt. He believes in looking good, yet keeping with the school dress look. With the Cowboyish profile, Mike Zigalou shows off the style and class of his cowboy hat. Discussing the upcoming events, Anthony Taylor and Barbara Clements are dressed in summer casu- als. MOONSINAT CAPITAL USA j eI we — Just like jocks, Juniors show off the regular blue jeans, T-shirts, and Nikes look. Keeping with the Franklin County tradition, Tammy Rakes and Lyle Jamison are casually dressed in blue jeans and tops. Fashion 9 Fashions feeE ieeeeiae See Ae es Western styles added a certain zest to the dress of the students shown here by Kathy Hammes, in a straw hat, cotton shirt, straight leg jeans, and to top it off-fashionable cowboy boots. For those hot days, a cool cotton shirt, straight leg jeans, no socks, and Crayon shoes satisfied Selena Colston. Boots of all shapes, sizes, styles, and colors were introduced during the school year. This pair is only one of the many Western styles. 10 Fashions Hair styles ranged from short and sassy to long and lovely, from straight to braids with a variety of colored beads that took hours to prepare. Shown here, by Barbara Clements, is one of the many ways hair was styled using beads. Since her hair is so long, there was no limit to how her hair could be Waiting patiently, seniors stood inside and outside the West office to get their environmental proofs, hoping all of them would be perfect. Casual, and come as you are, is the typical dress for sock-hops held after football and badketball games. Jeans, a comfortable top, and comfortable shoes seem to suit the dancers. Fashions II Memories Come Alive When days were getting longer and class- rooms were getting hotter, students looked forward to any change in their lives. One of those changes came when the yearbook arrived. There was an air of expectation throughout the school—and everyone knew that classes would have to be postponed for one day for the year- book “signing”. However, few students could fully realize what it took to put the “memory book” together. It all started on business day in August when the yearbook staff and sponsor sold subscriptions for the Animo. Hours in the hallways, sitting behind ta- bles, counting money, making change, an- swering questions, and sweating was the beginning of “the book” that was deliv- ered on that important spring day. The staff worked hard to produce a book that everyone could appreciate and en- joy. The road to the yearbook office was a busy one all year. Looking at all those seniors in color made students look forward to their final year. Having a yearbook to share with her friends, Raine Trout, Kathy Craig, and Wanda Whitlow remember the times that have gone by. Passing her congratulations to her senior editor, Rob- in Potter, Debra Powell, Animo editor, knows she will miss a great worker. Even on business day, you could find Selena Colston willing to sell yearbooks. 12 Yearbook Arrival Keeping up with money for yearbooks makes McKie Tony turn to blowing bubble gum. Making a diligent search for a senior’s book, Pat Tyree looks through box after box. Sharing a look at special moments of the year kept students busy during class breaks. Selling books on that hot business day kept Sandra Hodges on the alert. Wondering what to do with all those yearbooks, Doug Montgomery gives a call for “help.” Getting the autographs and neat writings from friends made “yearbook day” a day of ecstasy. Arrival |3 I980 Prom: Sparkle Sparkle, by Cameo, was the theme of the I980 Junior Senior Prom. The night proved to be a night to remember. Cou- ples who walked in the door had a certain sparkle upon their faces that let everyone know they were looking for a good time. The band, The Royal Kings, made sure that the guests had a good time by play- ing popular up-to-date-music that pleased everyone. The evening came to a stand still for the announcing the prom commit- tee, class officers and the Senior’s grand march, but this wasn’t for long. The band started playing again, only this time they played the Prom’s theme ‘Sparkle’, after which some couples left to go to dinner. As they left the dance floor, they said their goodbyes and with a friendly smile showed their approval of the Prom. When the last lingering couple had left the gym, the dimmed lights went out, and the Prom was offically over. Dancing the night away, couples were so involved with themselves they only heard the music and the sweet whispers of their dates. Varieties of delicious food served at the Prom were displayed in various forms on the serving tables. Smiling for the camera are Wesley Prillaman, Junior Class Pres., and Mrs. Baskins, Junior Class Sponsor. Decorations for the tables included a white table cloth, a big blue ribbon, and a star-shaped candle for a center piece. [| ' 14 Prom 80 Displayed at the front of the room, in large sparkling letters was the theme of the Prom. Standing proudly before the people are the (left) Senior officers, Junior officers, and the Prom com- mittee. Junior class officers, (left) Debra Carter, Wesley Prillaman, and Michelle Matherly pose for a quick picture. Beautifully decorated in blue and white was the heart- shaped arch used for the grand march. Keeping the Prom alive and continuously going was the band, The Royal Kings, playing one great song after the other. Prom 80 15 Clockwise from left: Cheryl Barbour, escorted by Duane Hall; Phyliss Creech, escorted by Montie Orr; Lori Foster, escorted by Tim Harris; Ginger Smithers, escorted by Dwayne Hatchett; Amy Hall escorted by Kent Griffith; Bonnie Roop, escorted by Brian Fritts; Center: Bertha Clayborne, Homecoming Queen, and Ricky Cruze, Mr. Football. 16 Homecoming Freshman court and escorts: Lisa Foster and Jeff Turner; Keena Witcher and Maceo Toney; Tammy Montgomery and Todd Turner; Angie Fuda and Eric Akers; Gina Foster and Leon Dud- ley. Junior court and escorts: Carol Hodges and Wesley Prillaman; Penny Pagans; Tammy Allman and Roger Hudson; Angela Flora and Mike Shan- non, Sherry Montgomery and Dwayne Davis; Judy Tuning and James Mackenheimer. Sophomore court and escorts: Donna Pasley and Brian Hart; Vicky Atkins and Roger Hudson, Lynn Jamison and Randy Harman; Angie Wil- liams and William Layman; Patsy Young; Candy Johnson and Jeff Cooper. Preparations for homecoming started in Octo- ber. The first event that started us thinking about the upcoming events was the court assem- bly in the central gym. Jenny Hodges, a SCA officer, introduced each attendant and her es- cort, and each homecoming queen candidate and her escort. The following week, we showed our school spirit by dressing in some of the zaniest outfits the halls of FCHS had ever seen. Monday was T-shirt day and a variety of shirts were worn by the students and faculty. Tuesday was Cowboy Day, Wednesday was 50’ day, Thursday was Hat day, and Friday was school colors day. A Spirit Chain contest was also held during the week, with the juniors as the victors. Seniors captured 2nd, Sophomores 3rd, and Freshmen last. Even though it rained, the football game was exciting. Bertha Clayborne was crowned queen and Ricky Cruze received the title Mr. Football. Blacksburg fell to the Eagles, naturally, 6-0. 18 aa Looking through a college pamphlet, Greg Akers and Pam Love waste some extra time before going to their next class. Getting information about various colleges on Col- lege Day was easy, just ask Cary Casell, Timmy Wray, Benji Hartman, Doug Guillians, and Joe Webb. Gathering data from Harvard and Radcliffe Univer- sities, Yancy Dennis talks to a representative to start early on getting applications. Searching For The Right College Most of us found that College Day, held September 24, helped us decide which College offered the best courses to pre- pare us for our careers. Representatives from the various col- leges explained what majors were avail- able and what requirements we had to meet to be accepted at their college. For some, the day left us in a daze. The brochures, applications, and pamphlets loaded us down as we traveled from table to table. The seniors and juniors attended the Col- lege Day program to find out more about a certain college, while the day was main- ly a relief for the freshmen and sopho- mores, because they were able to miss up bs to three classes. The day was also a break for the teach- ers. Classes weren't as noisy as they would have been with a full class. College Day accomplished its purpose. Al- though some students may not have got- ten around to see all the colleges they wanted to, they were still pleased with the ones they saw. Paying close attention to the school’s representa- tive, these girls get all the information needed to start a career in nursing. Getting away from the crowded cafeterias on Col- lege Day, Shelby Wright takes refuge on the east steps to do some last minute studying. is all about. Glancing through a yearbook gives Barbara Cle- ments and Judy Tuning an idea of what the college Putting In The Hours Which Road To Take in Sports? FC of- fered various sports for all students’ in- terests. So the road to take was unlimit- ed. The football and basketball teams win- ning their opening games made the sports interesting to the students and fans... The Wrestling Team for the first time , having their own cheer squad to cheer them on to victory made the guys’ efforts a little stronger . .. The boys and girls Track Teams, having one head coach to work with both teams, made the good times in the sport better. Putting in the hours, physical effort, and emotional concentration made any team great. Sports meant more to a person than aching muscles, heavy breathing and rapid pulse. It was victory, defeat, challenge, and good sportsmanship. Down the Red and White road of Sports: Girls Tennis: Melinda Mack and Susan Akers receiving district honors. Football: Jeff Robertson receiving the academic’s award. Gymnastics: No Seniors on the Varsity Team. Volleyball: Jeanne Corn Caption and Outstanding Player. Wres- tlers: Winning the open match by a long shot against Martinsville Bulldogs 48-15. Wrestling Cheerleaders captians Debra Dingledine and Lisa Johnson. This and much more made the ’80-’8I Sport’s Season exciting, rewarding and worthwhile. The roads to take in sports are truly unlimited. Representing Sports are Andrew Adams, Basketball, Missy Blankship, JV Cheerleader; $.J. Plybon, Ten- nis; Cindy Mattox, Volleball; Jerome Levisy, Base- ball; and Todd Hammock, Golf. Sports 2l Varsity Basketball: (front Row) Russell Mattox, Cur- tis Clayborne, Thomas Cook, Roy Mullins, Robin Rei- tal; (second row) Manager Kathy Hammes, James Mackenhimer, Tim Harris, Kent Griffith, Ben Casey, Trainer Mike Smith; (last row) Coach Jimmy Thomp- son, Michaux Raine, Andrew Adams, Rick Cruze, Shannon Lowe, and Coach Doug Conklin. Fouling out is a horrible experience. Heading back to the bench after being taken out of the game, Russell Mattox looks as if he has lost his best friend. Going up for the jump ball, is Andrew Adams while James Mackenhimer waits to retrieve the ball. 22 Varsity Basketball As the cheerleaders chant, “Shoot two, Shoot two,” Russell Mattox aims and fires over the opponents head to score two points. An abundance of “discipline, fundamen- tals, and hard work” was poured into the team daily. After school practices includ- ed dribbling, guarding, passing, jumping, lay-ups, free throws, and many shouts of encouragement. If the improvement was not significant, Coach Jimmy Thompson called a Saturday practice. Giving up a leisure Saturday for hours of long practic- ing was a typical sacrifice for the Eagle basketball players. It was drill after drill Seeing coach Jimmy Thompson shout encourage- ment, directions, and advice from the side lines is not an unusual sight for the Eagle fans who attend the games regularly. Heading for home court with a Cave Spring Knight on his tail Roy Mullins tries for two points. Taking The Time To Get It Right until each player knew the play back- wards and forwards. The motto of the boys’ varsity basketball team could easily have been “Sacrifice yields success!’ The varsity basketball team looked forward to an exciting season for competetion. All that practicing paid off when the Ea- gles charged the Fieldale-Collinsville’s Cavaliers for a 74-67 victory on Dec. 2. Benny Casey led the game for the Eagles scoring 23 points; Russell Mattox scored 19, and Thomas Cook scored 12. On Dec. 16 Fieldale-Collinsville was again defeated Using his height as an advantage against the Cave Spring Knights, Michaux Raine shoots two. Varsity Basketball 23 Another Side There’s More To The Basketball Team Than Just Sweats And Uniforms by Saye tas ae pa, Mattox On the radiator are Russell Mattox and Thomas Cook Preparing to go to class, Kent Griffith is seen in score points to heip the Eagles tram- in their ever popular three-piece suits. the popular sweater and slacks attire. ple the Cavaliers. Other victories includ- ed games with Heritage on Dec. I9 a score of 47-43, Northside Jan. 6 a score of 71-69. Although the Eagles were not always vic- torious, the team’s sportsmanship and spirit was certainly evident and admira- ble. The Jan. 9 game with Cave Spring was so close one could see victory ap- proaching but time ran out and the Eagles lost to the Knights 53-56. On Jan. 20, the Colonels conquered the Eagles by two points and on Jan. 30, the Northside Vi- king repressed the Eagles by three points. Conversing at the lunch table about the upcoming game, Benny Casey assures Barry Lumpkins of a win. Modeling their fashionable attire are (front row) Roy Mullins, Mike Smith, Thomas Cook, (second row) James Mackenhimer, Russell Mattox, (back row) Mi- chaux Raine, Tim Harris and Benny Casey. Game Day is not just another day for the Eagle players because on this day the Eagles get to display their classy wardrobes. Shannon Lowe portrays an- other side of the basketball team not seen on the court. 24 Boys’ Varsity Basketball a yy Surrounded by Pulaski Cougars, Thomas Cook searches for a teammate to pass the ball off. (top) Win or lose. The Eagles are always supported by their fans. Racing toward homecourt, Curtis Clayborne at- tempts to make two points against the Pulaski Cougars. Boys’ Varsity Basketball Fieldale-Collinsville Heritage Flint Hill Oak Hill Fieldale-Collinsville Heritage Patrick Henry Northside Cave Spring Salem William Fleming Pulaski Patrick Henry Northside Cave Spring Salem William Fleming Pulaski Season’s Record: 6-12 Contrary to the popular belief, Big Mouths do come in handy when it comes to cheering the team on. The varsity Cheerleaders get the job done. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 25 26 Sports Battling to keep the ball from a Cave Spring oppo- nent, Glenn McCrickard looks for an opening. (right) JV Basketball Fieldale-Collinsville Heritage Fieldale-Collinsville Heritage William Byrd Cave Spring Patrick Henry Patrick Henry Northside Cave Spring Salem William Fleming Pulaski Patrick Henry Northside Cave Spring Salem William Fleming Pulaski Season’s Record: 13-6 Making two points against Cave Spring, Charles Boll- ing adds to the score. (right) During a jump ball, Franklin County players battle to get the ball for the Eagles. 1980 J.V. Basketball: (front row) Greg Smith, Rod- ney Heims. (second row) manager Joe Mattox, Dave Campbell, Todd Parcell, Fletcher Wright, Ronnie Ed- wards, Winston Berger, F.L. Slough. (back row) Coach Jim Hodges, Todd Grindstaff, Charles Boll- ing, Pete Weaver, Glenn McCrickard, Tim Cuff, Coach Calvin Preston. (right) Franklin County’s J.V. basketball team completed its season with a record of 13- 6. Highlighting the season was the final game in which the Eagles embarrassed the Pulaski County Cougars on their home court 97-43. The three leading scorers for the team were Rodney Helms, Greg Smith, and Fletcher Wright. Greg Smith finished up the season with a remarkable 298 points. “| was very pleased with the outcome of this season,” reflected Coach Calvin Preston. “I felt that we had the talent to go 19 and Othis year. We only should have lost two games because four of the losses we just gave away.” Talent Paid Off The J.V.’s lost four district games. Two of them were to P.H., one to Salem, and one was to William Fleming. Yes, the J.V. season was a good one, and the players and fans will look back at it with fond memories. Grabbing the rebound are Glenn McCrickard and Rodney Helms as Dave Campbell looks on. To keep the ball from his opponent, Winston Berger passes the ball to Todd Grindstaff. Trying to score, Glenn McCrickard finds opposition from as Cave Spring player. Junior Varsity J.V. Basketball 27 Hustle To Win Working hard to achieve sucess, the ninth grade boys’ basketball team did just that. As usual, they had a very sucessful year. Getting in shape seemed to be the har- dest thing to do. Running and exercising took up much of there time the first few practices. After running over plays day Surrounded by players, Ronnie Childress holds onto ball while attempting to get it down the court. Keeping his eye on his opponent, Steve Dillion cau- tiously dribbles down the court. Shooting the ball toward the basket, Anthony Davis is defended by a Northside player. 28 Ninth Grade Basketball after day, the players finally started to get into the swing of things. The high point of the season was when the team beat top-ranked Andrew Lewis on Andrew Lewis’s home court. The game was a real thriller with the Eagles winning by two points. The lowpoint of the season was losing to William Byrd twice. The sucess of the team could be attribut- ed to hustle, hard work, long hours, and good coaching. Altough the team had only three returning players from last year’s squad, they still enjoyed a lot of sucess. Fighting for the ball, Dennis Daniel and Collin Hut- cherson trap a Northside player. Boys’ Ninth Grade Basketball Opponent Cave Spring 30 Northside Hidden Valley Pulaski Co. Glenvar William Byrd Andrew Lewis Northside Hidden Valley Pulaski Co. Glenvar William Byrd Andrew Lewis Cave Spring Andrew Lewis Season’s Record: 9-6 While going for the rebound, Jerome Mattox fights off three Northside opponents. The Ninth Grade Basketball team-(Front row) Steven Dillion, Anthony Davis. (second row) Eddie Akers, Brian Constable, Bob Scarborough, Mark Hagy, Den- nis Cooper, Jerome Mattox, Danny Spear. (third row) Coach Dave Avalon, Dennis Daniel, Collin Hut- cherson, Toure Pelham, Tom Firebaugh, Todd Wal- ter, Ronnie Childress, Coach Jim Hodges. Ninth Grade Basketball 29 While looking for an open teammate, “Pebbles” Maynard gets fouled by a Northside opponent. Shooting from the center lane, Kim Easter goes for some easy points. Varsity Girls Basketball Team Opponent Northside G W Danville Pulaski William Fleming Pulaski Patrick Henry Pulaski North Cross Cave Spring Northside Salem Patrick Henry Pulaski William Fleming Salem Cave Spring Northside G W Danville Season’s Record: 15-3 The 1980 Girls Varsity Basketball team: (front row): Becky Wheeler, Allison Bussey, Donna Hodges, An- gela Cassey, Yvette Maynard, Ann Akers, Rhonda Shivley, Jennifer Cooper. (second row): Coach Jerry Cauley, Sherrie Harper, Pam Woody, Rhonda Higgin- botham, Paula Akers, Brenda Lynch, Kim Easter, Whitney Fisher, Kathy Harper, Robin Walls, Lori Board. Full of smiles and excitement, Ronda Shively is car- ried off the court by team mates. Showing her excitement, Kim Easter jumps for joy as varsity cheerleaders congradulate the team on their victory over Northside. 30 Girl’s Varsity Basketball oMNK Lomo) WKL 5 ‘_ On The Rebound With several experienced players return- ng, the Lady Eagles developed a strong, vinning team. Despite their experience ind natural ability, the team relied on iard work and a lot of practice to develop he strong defense that took them to the op. daving only played nine games of the sea- on so far this year, the Lady Eagles have nanaged to set and break several new ecords for FCHS. Of their records, their nost spectular accomplishments are: be- ng the first Franklin Co. team to defeat atrick Henry and being the first team to defeat the number one taem in the dis- trict, Cave Spring, in two years. Their strong defense helped prepare the Lady Eagles for their closest game against Cave Spring, their toughest chal- lenge. Their 56-55 victory over the Knights was accomplished in the last min- ute of the game when the Knights fouled Kim Easter while attempting an inside shot. Easter connected on both foul shots to give the Eagles a one point edge over the Knights with 20 seconds left upon the clock. The Lady Eagles maintained their lead to defeat the Kinghts, which gave them a 7-2 record, placing in a tie for the district lead. Commenting on the Cave Spring game Coach Cauley stated, “Everyone that played gave 100 percent effort, and the girls who didn’t play really got into the game. We played better as a team than we have all year.” Members of the team feel that if they can maintain their strong defense, they can capture the Roanoke Valley District Title. Salting it down, “Pebbles’’ Maynard goes up for an easy two points against the Northside Vikings. Going for the jump ball is Kim Easter as the ball gets knocked away by an opponent to Yvette “Pebbles” Maynard. Battling for the rebound is Kim Easter as teammates Allison Bussey and Robin Walls assist. Bringing the ball down the court, “Pebbles” Maynard attempts to out maneuver her opponent. Girl’s Varsity Basketball 3| 32 Track Keeping In Stride The 1980 Boy’s Track season was a year of learning, Building and improvement. Un- der the coaching of Mr. Steve Angle, Mr. Ned Olinger, Mr. Kris Kahila, and Ms. Vanetta McAlexander all the team mem- bers improved over the course of the sea- son. Because the team was composed mainly of underclassmen, Coach Steve Angle is counting on them to make sig- nificant contributions in the future. The team finished seventh place in the Roanoke Valley District, with twelve team members qualifing for Regionals. Award winning track members were: Richard Johnston-Outstanding Field, Ke- vin Angle and Jeff Turner-Outstanding Field, and Mike Smith-Most Improved. Finishing his career at FCHS Kevin Angle, an outstanding pole vaulter, received the first Ty Walker Memorial Track Scholar- ship. The Girl’s Track team had a great year finishing third in the Roanoke Valley Dis- trict. Throughout the season the spirit that the team, consisting mainly of un- derclassmen, showed helped them to set four new school records. In the Distrist meet Bertha Clayborne broke the exist- ing long jump record. Twelve team members qualified for the Regional Meet, with two, Susan Williams and Bertha Clayborne advancing to the State Meet at UVA. At the state meet Susan Williams finished her career by placing lOth in the 100 meter dash. Award winning members were: Susan Williams- outstanding Track, Bertha Clayborne- Outstanding Field, and Julie Hurt and Me- lanie Milner- Most Improved. Out in front of their opponents, Trenda Carter and Allison Self exchange the batons. Waiting for the end of the meet, track members watch their teammeets compete the last events. Warming up before a meet, Jeff Stewart helps a fellow teammate to loosen up tense muscles. Boys Varsity Track Franklin County 7 William Fleming Salem 2I Patrick Henry Northside 87 32 Pulaski 102 Roanoke Valley District Track 7th place Opponent 124 29 59 Season Record 0-5 Girl’s Varsity Franklin County William Fleming Northside Salem Cave Spring Pulaski Roanoke Valley District Track 4th place Opponent Season’s Record |-4 Being congratulated for a great run Amy Self gets a hug from Trenda Carter as Allison Self watches. Posing for the camera in Adidas tanktop and shorts and his favorite Nike tennis shoes, Jeff Turner stands by a vaulting pole. Hours of practice, determination, and lots of pep keep Bertha Clayborne easing on around the track at a steady pace. (front row): Dawn Jones, Bertha Clayborne, Lisa Cook, Karen DeLong, Lynn Alexander, Shirley Alex- ander, Charlene Peters, Landy Thurman, AnneSelf, Trenda Carter, (second row): Susan Williams, Tracy Flora, Angela Criaghead, Jan Buford, Allison Self, Michelle Johnson, Elizabeth, Richardson, Valencia Edwards, Shelia Fralin, Melanie Millner, Angela Cas- sey, Miss McAlexander, (third row): Coach Kahila, Tracy Dillion, Jeannie Jaminson, Debbie Shivley, Twela Edwards, Katrina Davis, Lisa Glass, Julie Hurt, Candy Johnson, Susan Metz, Donna Blankenship, Coach Steve Angle, Coach Ned Olinger. (front row): Keith Brubaker, Chuck Cobbs, Tommy Holland, Kevin Moss, Bobby Taylor, Marty Olich- wier, Mike DeLauro, Jeff Stewart, Donald Kelly, Jim- my Hamilton, Mike Smith, Mike Cuff, Benny Holland, Dolye Wyatt, Sherman Witcher, Jeff Turner, Coach Vanetta McAlexander. (second Row): Derick Witch- er, Ricky Stiff, Anthony Robertson, Charlie MacDon- ald, Benjie Ferguson, Byron Guilliams, Greg Carter, Bill Sutherland, Skip Fitzgerald, Chris Robertson, Steve Parks, Deric Criaghead, Scott Wooden, Mark Barnhart, Tim Groover, J.J. Joyce, (third row): Scott Angle, H.B. Ingram, Randy Davis, Kevin Angle, Allen McClure, Jamie Loudermilk, Mike Hofbauer, McKin- ely Nelson, Andrew Adams, Jay Cuff, Richard John- son, Coach Kahila, Coach Angle, Coach Olinger. Track 33 34 Golf Making his drive seem effortless, Todd Hammock ends his beautiful swing with a nice follow-through. Preparing to make his drive, Bruce Hodges lines ball up to the green from off of the first tee. GOLF SCOREBOARD Franklin County Opponent 151 Pulaski 145 Salem 148 335 Northside 331 Salem 360 Pulaski Blacksburg Radford Cave Spring Patrick Henry Salem Pulaski Northside William Flemming MERRO TOURNAMENT 6th place Cave Spring 335 Pulaski 345 Patrick Henry 360 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 6th place Season's Record: 6-23 Warming up before a tri-match, Todd Hammock and Jeff Foster practice their putting strokes on the practice green. As the season began, Caoch Conklin felt that if the team could bring in good scores in the first matches, they would build enough confidence to carry them through the season. However, one of the largest factors in golf was against them, weather. Despite the various problems that they had to overcome the team finished in sixth place in the Metro Golf Tourna- ment, with a net score of 710, while Todd Hammock finished fourth in the individ- ual competion with a score of 154. Later in the year the team finished in sixth place in the District Golf Tournment with a score of 332. Todd Hammock finished fourth in this tournament which enabled him to compete on the Regional Tourna- ment. During the summer, several team mem- bers played in various tournaments. In a local tournament, the Roanoke Valley Golf Association’s Junior Tournament, Todd Hammock placed sixth in the Senior LE Finding out that practice meant the difference be- tween being fourth or fifth on the team, Bradford Brown practices his putting. Double checking his score after a match, Bradford Brown carefully adds his score before signing his scorecard. Chipping It Out Championship Flight while Bruce Hodges placed third in the First Flight of the Sen- ior Division. Throughout the year, members of the team have spent much time taking prac- tice shots, hitting shags, replacing divots, repairing ball marks, raking sand traps, and practicing other forms of golf eti- quette. They have proven that to be good golfers you must understand and respect the etiquette of golf. paca Finishing up his round, Bruce Hodges sinks his putt on the ninth green. As his opponent warms up, Todd Hammock picks out the golf balls that he will play with during the match. While waiting for all the scores to come in, Coach Conklin and Todd Hammock talk about how the teams have played. Another One Bites The Dust Starting their first game with enthusiasm the football team beat Basset to win the first game of the season. Winning the first game was a drastic change from last year’s season of 0-10, and was just the first step in proving that those days of practice had paid off. Determined not to let their fans down, the team then dropped the Halifax Comets at their first home game in front of a capacity crowd. After winning a few games, the losses As C oach Ned Olinger and Richard Johnson attend to his injuries, the expressions on Jacob Atkinson's face show his agony. Receiving the handoff from the quarterback, Bobby Taylor slices his way through the Halifax defense to make an Eagle first down. 36 Varsity Football that followed weren't felt that hard. Team co-captain Mike LeMaster gives a lot of the credit for their changes to Coach Stickney. “Before the games he talks to us about how Roanoke schools look down on us because we're from Franklin County. That really gets us ‘fired up!” Pleased with the season so far, Coach Queen Stickney commented, “lI thought that we got better as the year went around. The team was inconsisten and that really hurt us, but they improved a great deal at the same time.” Quaterback Tim Harris commented, “We were a lot better than our record showed. All the games were close; we just lost because of stupid mistakes, not because they were better than we.” Varsity cheerleaders Lori Foster and Bertha Clay- borne show their spirit as Defensive end Max Rob- ertson rushes through the Eagle Hoop. Receiving the ball, Tommy Riddle sets up the ball as Jeff Turner prepares to make the kickoff. Surrounded in a field of red and white, a Halifax receiver loses hope as Max Robertson makes the tackle. The football team gets “fired up” as they surround the coaches before a game. Bringing down the receiver, Max Robertson receives some help from fellow teammates. 1980 Varsity Football: (Front row) Jeff Robertson, Phil Cape- hart, Mike Hofbauer, Max Robertson, Jeff Cooper, Kent Grif- fith, Mike LeMaster, Michaux Raine, Jacob Atkinson, Ricky Cruze, Jay Cuff, Kevin Moss, Greg Tester. (second row): Al Flora (manager), Jeff Turner, Willaim Wingfield, Darryl Hol- comb, Kevin Goode, Tony Smith, Greg Akers, Tommy Riddle, H.B. Ingram, Scott Angle, Anthony Robertson, Dwayne Davis, Tommy Holland, Tim Harris. (third row): G.B. Washburn, Jamie Loudermilk, Brent Washburn, Brice Beatty, Bobby Taylor, Clif- ton Coger, Troy Odon, Mike Shannon, Skip Fitzgerald, Lewis Green, Mark Barnhart, Karl Mike. (fourth row): Richard John- son, Billy Keffue, Bucky Cobler, Leon Dudley, Coach Walker, Coach Gibson, Coach Ligon, Coach Stikney, Charles Bowling, Ruben Cooper, Karl Herrick, Jeff Henley. Varsity Football 37 With enthusiasm and. anxiety, the J.V. Football team and cheerleaders demonstrate Eagle pride before a game. While trying to take down an opponent, Defensive linesman William Laymen attempts to get the ball. While trying to catch the pass, Nathan Tuning blocks a possible interference. J.V. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD FCHS Opponent Northside Cave Spring Pulaski Salem Patrick Henry W. Fleming Season's record- | and 5 Watching attentively, the fans observe the action on the field. 38 J.V. Football Touchdowns And Field Goals Finishing their season with a | and 5 re- cord, the Junior Varsity Eagles ran over some big rocks in their road. It was a year filled with bumps and knocks. There were five major injuries which hampered the Fagles record. Joey Jones, a linebacker, was injured when he was hit on the blind side. The result was a broken ankle which ended his season. Mark Funk, who was switched from quarterback to wingback, broke his leg during practice and was lost for the remainder of the season. Fullback and linebacker Robbie Hundley was lost for the rest of the season when he broke his finger in a game. Cornerback Todd Turn- er also suffered a broken finger. Neal Naff, offensive quard, pulled ligaments in his ankle, which hampered his perfor- mance in the last game. Franklin County will have a strong group of players moving up to the Varsity level. Bennie Holland contended for all district running back, while $.R. Vaughn could be all district punter. Also Dave Campbell could be all district kicker; Steve Dalton, all district center; Calvin Tyree, all dis- trict noseguard, and Neal Naff all district guard. When the Junior Varsity season was over, several members of the team were moved up to the Varsity level. Nathan Tuning, Roger Hairston, Neal Naff, and William Layman were the ones. Although their season was not the great- est, they learned many things. They learned the plays, the basic rules, and they also learned what it takes to have a good team. They learned how to cooper- ate with each other and they also learned good sportsmanship. The coaches of the Varsity team can definitely look forward to the group of young men they will be receiving. As Nathan Tuning is tackled by an opponent, his teammates anxiously await the outcome of the play. EAGLES us og BAGLES page L EAGLES ; TG! A 980 J.V. Football: (front row): Mckie Toney, Wil- am Laymen, Todd Turner, Alex Turner, Tommy ullivan, Mike Ross, Todd Shell, Al Rubin, Sherman homas, Bennie Holland, manager David Dudley. po, EAGLES eetecgEAGLES Wei re a (second row): Monte Ferguson, Robbie Hundley, Sammy Scott, Mike Furrow, Nathan Tuning, Neal Naff, Mark Orr, Joey Jones, Hank Daniels, Ray Whit- low. (back row): Coach Lynch, Mark Funk, Virgil Cheering to raise the spirits of the fans, the J.V. cheerleaders anxiously await the beginning of the game. COCR ROLLA DDOTD ELBE Skaggs, Roger Hairston, Steve Dalton, Charles Hair- ston, Calvin Tyree, Barry Wright, Dave Campbell, F.L. Slough, $.R. Vaughn, Coach Hodges. J.V. Football 39 Caught off balance by a drop shot, Susan Akers struggles to return the ball and keep it in play. Appearing with their coach, Mrs. Barbara Flora, are the co-captains Michelle Matherly and Susan Akers. 40 Girl’s Tennis GIRLS TENNIS SCOREBOARD Franklin County (0) 3 8 3 5 3 3 5 4 6 Cave Spring Salem Fleming Pulaski Co. Patrick Henry Cave Spring Salem Fleming Pulaski Patrick Henry Opponent wUbhaANnAA— Dw Season's Record: 4-6 Watching from the sidelines, Angela Flora winces as one of her teammates misses a difficult shot, losing the point. 1980 Girls’ Tennis: (front row): Suszanne Bowman, Donna Pasley, Susan Akers (co-capt.) Michelle Matherly (co-capt.), Tania Finger, Robin Akers. (sec- ond row): Lynn Alexander (manager), Tammy Bru- baker, Lubeth Minnick, Melinda Mack, Donna Blan- kenship, Angela Flora, and Coach Mrs. Barbara Flora. (not pictured: Debra Carter, and Harriette Cooper) Keeping her eye on the ball, Susan Akers volleys from a good position and with power to win the point. Knowing that a broken tennis raquet is a bad omen, Michelle Matherly, Donna Blankenship, and Susan Akers know that they must cut down on their whea- ties. New Challenges And New Goals Represented well by a group of girls inter- ested in Tennis, the school was made aware of their special talents. The girls were ranked on the team according to strength, which was determined by team challenge matches. Hence, the number one position was the strongest member of the team and number two the second strongest etc. The ’80’s top six were as follows: Number one, Melinda Mack; Number two, Susan Akers; Number three, Michele Matherly; Number four, Tania Finger; Number five, Donna Pasley; Number six, Angela Flora; Number s even, Lubeth Minnick. The season was a difficult, yet rewarding as competition was tough in the District. The team fared well with very closely played matches. The season was high- lighted with a first victory over our rival, Patrick Henry High School. Franklin later played and defeated Pat- rick Henry again in a “cliff hanger” that tied Franklin and Pulaski for fourth in the district. Melinda Mack was also tied for fourth in individual competition for the 1 position with Joan Whitlock (William Fleming High School). Though Pulaski ended the hopes of the tennis team berth in the tournament and Melinda lost in her effort, the season was challenging and exciting. The team will be looking toward next year when it hopes again to meet new challenges and reach new goals. Girl’s Tennis 4l Battles On The Courts Spending every spring afternoon on the courts, the tennis team began preparing itself for the many battles that it would face. When the season started, members of the team were fairly optimistic, not knowing if they were prepared enough to challenge Roanoke teams. Before the season started the team began to feel the pressure that they would be feeling the rest of the season. Members of the team agreed that they faced two major problems before the season even BOYS TENNIS SCOREBOARD Franklin County Fiedale-Collinsville Salem Salem Northside Northside Patrick Henry William Flemming William Flemming Cave Spring Cave Spring Pulaski Pulaski Opponent OoONUDOMOn4wWNOwWhO WOO 9 (0) (0) 5 6 | - 6 2 0 0 (0) Season’s Record 5-8 began. Before they could even start prac- tice, their first problem had to be solved, but finding a tennis coach on such short notice wasn’t easy. After getting Mr. Jim Holbrook to be the tennis coach, the team began to solve their second problem. Try- ing to build a strong tennis team was a problem that would take several years to solve. In talking to Doug Ross, he stated, ‘“Be- cause a lot of our top players were sopho- mores, it was hard for us to compete against teams who had more experience than we did.” Looking ahead to next year, team mem- bers have great expectations. “We've gained a lot of experience this year, so hopefully we can offer plenty of competi- tion next year,” stated team member Shannon Lowe. S. J. Plybon also contribut- ed, “The tennis team was inexperienced last year, but we are ready for next year.” 1980 Varsity Tennis: (front row) Wes Bowling, Bobby Welch, Monte Orr, Mac Cooper, S. J. Plybon, Doug Ross. (second row): Mark Sawyer, Denny McCarthy, Kerry Cassell, Brian Hart, Shannon Lowe, Max Rob- ertson, and Coach Jim Holbrook. SN Preparing to return a volley, S.J. Plybon charges the X SS % net in order to get into proper position. 42 Tennis Top seeded Doug Ross charges the net to play an agressive game to win his set. Laughing his way into the winner’s circle, Mac Coo- per smiles as a way to confuse his opponent. we wy keh wae Taking his humor on the court, Shannon Lowe dis- plays his strange two handed forehand. By playing barefooted, Jeff Henley shows in his own unique way that he is a tough and determined play- er. Tennis 43 Doing windmills as pre-game exercises keeps the team loose, limber, and ready for action. Running the ball and getting closer to the goal line, Chris Briggs works for a first down. Cheering her team on to victory, Brenda Hudson shows her great school spirit. Ninth Grade Football: John Kovachek, Roy Foley, Eddie Chitwood, Darryl Shively, Johnny Pendleton, Keith Jones, Matthew Foutz, Jack Norton, Mark Munday, Eric Akers, Lloyd Bridges, Dale Cruze, Bri- an Constable; (second row) Cris Briggs, Wendell Preston, Craig Morris, Richard O’Neal, Junior Lynch, Phillip Chitwood, Dextor Hilton, Keith Hart- man, John Turner, Timmy Hale, Mark Hagy, Ray 44 Freshman Football Baker: (third row) Gerald Claytor, James Nagy, John Poindexter, Dennis Daniels, Michael Haynes, Mi- chael Bradt, Roy Holland, David Thompson, Chris Craighead, Timothy Tatum Jeff Ellis: (fourth row) Coaches Spencer Chang and Kris Kahila, Will Nor- ton, Jay Doyle, Eugene Easley, Robert Martin, Dan Otey, Jeff Bernard, Pete Weaver, Colin Hutcherson, Lewis Denny, and Coach Ned Olinger. Experience Was A Great Teacher Having only three returning players, the ninth grade football team worked to- wards rebuilding for a winning season. Because of the lack in experience, every player had to work hard for its accom- plishments. Long hours were spent in practices even on weekends when most students were enjoying late hours of sleep. Pulled muscles, jammed fingers, sprained ankles, and even some broken bones kept the team in much misery. With lots of Ben-gay, icy-hot, and atom- ic-balm, the team managed to _ pull through and face their opponents. No one hardly expected an outstanding season with so much inexperience among the players. The season started out at a very slow pace, but as time progressed, the team showed great improvement. By making a few scores, the team gained more confidence as they developed their skills and abilities. Even though it was a long season, the team hated to turn in their pads because they had grown fond of the game and the friendships they had made. It was a year of great experience, but the road was rocky. Getting ready to take in the play, Dennis Daniels receives play instructions from Coach Chang. Looking at the action with great anxiety, Lisa Foster is hoping that her team gains possession of the football. (center, right) Ninth Grade Football Changing from offensive to defensive players, the team receives last minute instructions from Coach Kahila. They are ready to go. Pulaski After making a down-field tackle, Roy Foley hus- Glenvar tles off the field to join the anxious side-line. (above, center) Andrew Lewis William Byrd Northside Cave Spring Receivi d blocks f the offensive line, eceiving goo ocks from the offensive line Hidden Valley Dan Otey runs with the ball to gain some much needed yardage. (top, right) Se meoniiRecordies Freshmen Football 45 (front row): Lori Board, Pam Woody, Jennifer row): Cathy Harper, Lavonne Robertson, Angie} Cooper. (second row): Mary Prillaman, Nancy Nolen, Coach Cauley, Natalie Henley, Cindy Hofbauer, Teresa Stump, Ann Wright, Sherry Smith, Rhonda Shively. | Harper, Paula Warren, Penny Mattox. (back Scoreboard Franklin County Glenvar Andrew Lewis Northside Hidden Valley William Byrd Cavespring Season’s Record: 8-5 Retrieving the ball from the Hidden Valley Eagles is Lori Board. Action on the court can get exciting. Tensions build as Sherry Harper concentrates on |__ making that perfect shot. . § 46 Ninth Grade Girl’s Basketball And Volleyball Scoreboard Franklin County Hidden Valley Glenvar William Byrd Cavespring Northside Andrew Lewis Season's Record: 7-6 Opponent Hit’em With Your Best Shot Our Ninth Grade Girl’s Volleyball Team won their season with nine wins and four losses. Even though they didn’t win the tournament, we have to give them credit for making it a trying season for their opponents. Working hard, they tried to perfect their volleyball skills. Through trying times the team stuck together through “thick and thin.”’ Practice took away a lot of time from the girls, but it was worthwhile. Their teamwork paid off. s Winning may not always be the case, but striving to win makes the difference. The Ninth Grade Girl’s Basketball Team worked to improve their skills. Running, lay-ups, and practice. These things brought out the best in the girls. As they say, ‘practice makes perfect.” The team lost their bid for first place in the district to Cavespring, but they showed the school that they were winners. They put forth their best efforts and what more could we ask for. Teaming up is what it is all about. Mitzie Brooks and Rhonda Akers strive to return the ball to their oppo- nents. As the referee and crowd look on, Marianne Meador is prepared to help sat the ball up for her team- mates. Discussing their next strategy plan is Coach Woody and a few members of the team. 47 Another Dazzling Season Having a dazzling season, the 1979-’80 baseball team won various awards. Two members, Barry Washburn and Mark Metz, were—nominated for the All-Metro Team. Other-team honors included Barry Washburn as Most Valuable Player; Mark Metz received the Coaches Award; Jer- ome Levisy received the Hitting Award; Timmy Law got the Fielding Award, and LeMaster’s opinion, was the best season — since the 1977 team which went to the District Playoffs. The winding road to victory was not al- ways easy. In the first game against Pat- rick Henry on April 15, the Eagles lost 10-9, - but came back to defeat P.H. on two separate occasions, one on May 9 and the other on May 13. NOME = VT. ee wo om 4. ieee Kenneth Witcher received the Most Im- proved Player Award. Out of the 17 games the team participat- SE a TET IES, ed in, the Eagles won Il. This, in Mike Winding it up and letting it rip, Mark Metz sends the ball whirling through the air towards the batter. Diving for an invisible pool, this Eagle Player sees it as the only way to reach home plate and make a homerun. 1980 Varsity Baseball Team: (front row): Lonnie Quinn, Mark Metz, Barry Washburn, Timmy Law, Curtis Clayborne, Tony Doss: (second row) Frank Bousman, Charles Bowling, Kenneth Witcher, Wil- liam Layman, Brent Washburn, Duane Davis, Joey Jones: (third row) Wayne Cobbler, Mingo Powell, Tommy Webb, Mike LeMaster, Jerome Levisy, Franky Hodges, David Bowles: (last row) Mr. Oakes and Coach Ligon. Agony and Defeat. Brent Washburn heads back to the bench after being called “out” in the game against George Washington. Although it was a close call as Kenneth Witcher slides into third base and the opponent reaches for the ball, the referee calls ‘safe’. 48 Baseball Watch out for that b all. Determined to make a grands- lam, Jerome Levisy gives it all he’s got as he swings into action. Making it seems to be what’s on Barry Washburn’s mind as he heads to third base while the opponents search for the ball. With a player coming home, the entire team, as well as the audience, is going wild. With feet in midair and arms flapping, the team welcomes the player home. © ene tat mA ae Me Baseball Franklin County Opponent Heritage Salem Heritage G. Washington William Fleming Pulaski P. Henry Northside Cave Spring E. C. Glass George Washington Cave Spring Salem William Fleming Pulaski Northside P. Henry P. Henry Northside Pulaski PUY WBNOWMWHLOALWNOWHAON EAR VN RWOWMON We WWW VoOgQwwwiitinr Season’s Record: II-6 Baseball 49 Lookin’ Back Although the Eagle team did their best, you could sense the disappointment of coaches, players, and fans as they left Victory Stadium after losing an emotional game to William Flemming. The 28-0 lost to Flemming was a humiliating experience to senior members who had hoped to win their last game of the season. But, even after losing the last two games of the season, the players still knew that they had a good team. The team had improved during the year, Running off the field, the defensive team looks grim as the offensive team takes over. Trying to gain extra yardage, an Eagle receiver breaks loose from a Patriot opponent. so having a season record of 4-6 wasn’t too disappointing to fans and players. Jeff Turner surmised, “The largest fac- tors in our improvement throughout the year were: more experience, a greater sense of togetherness, and more disci- pline.” Jeff also stated, “Having the whole JV team up from last year helped us a lot because it brought back much of the team unity that was lost during the ’79-’80 season, when the JV’s were sepa- rated.” Looking back on the season, team mem- bers agreed that winning the Homecom- ing game was one of the brightest spots of the season. They also felt they could have been more prepared for the last two games of the season. Now that the Eagle team has gotten back on its feet again, Coach Stickney expects the team to be on their way to a winning season next year. Exercising drills during summer practice, Varsity players combine forces with J.V. and Freshman players. After being caught in the backfield by a Patriot opponent, quaterback Tim Harris gets sacked. 50 Varsity Football Varsity Football Scoreboard Franklin County Opponent Bassett 8 Halifax 6 Patrich Henry 12 Northside 14 Pulaski County 10 Cave Spring 20 Salem 7 Blacksburg (@) Heritage 42 William Fleming 28 Season’s Record 4-6 Watching the scoreboard, Jay Cuff and defensive team members Jeff Turner and Mike Shannon come off the field. ‘ w ?. Scrambling, defensive end Kent Griffith breaks through Patrick Henry’s offensive line to block a punt. Working together, a host of Eagles stop Patrick Hen- ry’s fullback Scott Hillman. Bringing down a Patriot, an Eagle defender clears a path for teammates Ricky Cruze and Kent Griffith, to the receiver. Varsity Football 51 Dinking the ball for the Eagles is Valerie Hodges. Putting forth much effort, Jeanne Corn spikes the ball over the net. 52 Volleyball (front row) co-captain, Sheila Edwards; captain, Jeanne Corn co-captain, Laurie Robertson. (second row) Cindy Thurman, Valerie Hodges, Nancy San- trock, Annette Mack, Cindy Mattox, Cinda Smith, (back row) Allison Hodges, Deborah Bush, coach, Jerry Saleeby; Kathy Hammes, Dennis Johnson, manager, Angela Kasey. Showing team effort, Shelia Edwards jumps with enthusiam to spike for the eagles. Up And Over Volleyball Franklin County Cave Spring Pulaski County Northside Pulaski County William Fleming Salem Patrick Henry Salem William Fleming Cave Spring Northside Patrick Henry (0) 0 2 (0) (0) (0) (0) | (0) 0) 2 (0) NONNNNNYNN—NN Season’s Record 2-10 We’re number one. Rejoicing their 15-7, 5-15, 15-3, victo- ry over Northside, the rhapsodic volleyball team really “Whoop it up” with enchanted screams, rapturous yells and bouncing movement.(top left). When it comes to making a point, Denise Johnson does not dally around. She awaits the ball’s arrival in a low- bump position. (left). With outstretch arms and palms turned up, Sheila Ed- wards lays the foundation for the Bump, Set, Spike technique. Sheila bumps the ball to the Eagle setter who sets the ball to Annette Mack who will hopefully make a successful spike. Bump, Set, Spike Is One Technique Used For Getting The Ball Up And Over The Net By bumping the ball, Annette Mack saves the With a new coach and young players, the volleyball team struggled to a 2-lO record. When practices began in early August, only four players returned from last year’s powerful squad. As the season be- gan, the younger players looked to sen- iors, Jeane Corn and Sheila Edwards, for leadership. With the help of these two and the team’s other two seniors, Kathy Hammes and Nancy Santrock, the fledg- ling Eagles slowly and surely began to form into a unite. The highlights of the season included two victories over Northside and outstanding performances against powerful Patrick Henry and unbeaten Cave Spring. As the campaign progressed the young club began to show its promise and poten- tial, as improvement was visible with each sucessive match. The team’s pro- gress leaves Eagle volleyball fortunes in good stead for the future. Volleyball 53 Striving For Perfection Members of both gymnastics’ teams worked many hours on exercises and rou- tines in which they were to perform in competition. There were four categories in which they could perform. They were: Floor Exercises, Balance Beam, Uneven Parallel Bars, and Vaulting. Even with the injuries and disappointments they stuck together. By being in top notch condition the girls performed their routines with strength, poise, elegance and determina- tion. Reaching for that number one posi- tion was in the minds of all the team members. Striving for their highest abili- ty took time. Perfecting her routine on the uneven parallel bars is Stephanie Feather. Poise and elegance comes easy for Marie Powell as she works on her floor exercises. Many hours of work went into performing on the balance beam for Paige Lester. Varsity Gymnastics FC Opponent Martinsville Northside Cave Spring 42.50 43.70 49.45 52.75 50.50 51.40 55.15 55.35 81.20 107.45 78.05 54.20 87.20 88.20 Salem Fieldale Collinsville Pulaski Patrick Henry Season’s Record: 0 wins 7 losses Varsity Gymnastics-(first row) Sandra Gaubatz, Ma- ria Powell. (second row) Missy Blankenship, Coach Jimmy Holbrook, Tammy Fisher. (third row) Trenda Carter, Paige Lester. (fourth row) Angela Calyborne, Faith Casey, Stephanie Feather, Pam Plybon. 54 Varsity Gymnastics Ninth Grade Gymnastics - (first row) Sally Beth Scott, Beulah Perdue, Julie Coleman. (second row) Brenda Thompson, Rhonda Nichols, Teresa Tolbert, Beverly Cobbler, Kathy Herling, Robbie Lavinder. (third row) Marsha Cooper, Kim Flora, Donna Minnick, Kelly Walterson, Kelly Martin, Stephanie Washburn, Me- lissa Renolds, Robin Hall. (fourth row) Kate Campbell, Coach Amy Hassett, Cheryl Johnson. Ninth Grade Gymnastics EG Opponent 118.95 Northside 159.05 107.55 Cave Spring 153.65 125.35 William Byrd 146.55 120.54 Hidden Valley 161.50 135.35 Andrew Lewis 152.10 Season’s Record: O wins 5 losses Showing her ability to balance on the beam is Brenda Thompson. By acquiring strength and ability Robin Hall practices on the uneven parallel bars. Practicing her floor exercise routine is Donna Min- nick. Ninth Grade Gymnastics 55 One Long Run Having less recognition than most ath- letes, the cross country team suffered from lack of school spirit. Those hours and hours of long hard running was hardly appreciated by anyone except the par- ticipant. However, each runner knew the effort he had put into working for his team and when doing one’s best, who should question wins and losses. It was a season of building muscles, stamina, and hopes for a better next year. (front row) Glen MacDermod, Shirley Alexander, Roy Hale, Scott Traver, (back row) Clifton Gill James Hamilton, Coach Stafford Jones, Wayman Tyree, Ed Bonds. Cross Country Martinsville 34 FCHS 2I Salem 43 FCHS Is W. Fleming 42 FCHS 19 P. Henry 42 FCHS 15 Pulaski 40 FCHS 20 Season’s Record 0-5 56 Cross Country Ready for a victory, the cross country team shows off their stuff. While timing James Hamilton, the Coach watch- es his progress. Banquets Superintendent of Schools, C.I. Dillion Jr. makes himself at home. Digging in, Tony Smith, Nathan Tunning, and Jeff Robertson enjoy the food pre- pared by the cheerleaders. Selected Choir and Band members enter- tained the faculty at the Banquet for the Visiting Committee. Banquets 57 Preparing to begin the match, Roy Foley waits for his opponent to make his first moeve. In bringing down his opponent, Roy Foley uses some of his best moves. The smile on his face shows Edward Jones’ happi- ness as he pins his opponent effortlessly. Cave Spring William Byrd | Northside | Hidden Valley Pulaski Andrew Lewis Glenvar Down on the mat, Tim Jordan breaks loose from his opponent's grip. Struggling to get a grip on his opponent, Roy Foley finds himself in an awkward postion. 58 Wrestling Ninth Grade Wrestling Opponent 54 39 18 24 30 24 a2) After pinning his opponent in 25 seconds, Jacob Atkinson waliks proudly off the mats. Working hard, Clifton Coger struggles to pin his opponent. oh Getting A Grip On Life This years Varsity Wrestling team was xpected to be as good as last years, but when the Eagles came back from Christ- mas break, they hadn’t won a district match. In their first match after they came back, the Eagles manhandled Heri- tage 54-7, proving that they were as good as they were supposed to be. This win put the Eagles back into the winning column, and gave the team the extra confidence that they needed to help get them back on their feet. Coach Kahils was really impressed with the team’s performance against Heritage. He commented, “They used a lot of moves really well. They didn’t just try to muscle their opponents like they have at times this year.” Kahila was also pleased with the performances of: Tim Jordan, Jacob Atkinson, Benny Holland, William Mitchell, Mike Greer, Neal Naff, Clifton Varsity Wrestling Team Martinsville Northside Fieldale- Collinsville Cave Spring Heritage Salem Martinsville Williams Fleming Pulaski Patrick Henry Big Orange Tournament- 6th place District Tournament - 4th place VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-(front row) Jeff Rob- ertson, Spencer Chang, Kris Kahila, Rodney Walker, Kim Atkins, Nathan Turning. (second row) Mark Mundy, William Mitchell, Tim Jordan, Bill Patterson, Neil Naff, Bryan Wooden, Katl Mize Benny Holland, Todd Campbell, (back row) Ray Whitlow, Jacob At- kinson, Clifton Coger, Calvin Tyree, Eric Adams, Ricky Davis, Mike Greer, Randy Harmon. Before the match, captains Rodney Walker and Jeff Robertson meet with their opponent’s captain. Locking a hold on his opponent, Tim Jordan strug- gles in an attempt to pin his opponent. Coger, Eric Adams and Calvin Tyree. The Ninth Grade Wrestling team had an exciting year. They learned quickliy how to use the moves that they had practiced, to out maneuver their opponents. Be- cause the team did well, the coaches are expecting to see great performances out of the players next year. Wrestling 59 the good times in class, Cheryl Sharon Roberts share a special Rogers and Mrs. laugh ring + Remembe ich Road . skinned knees, the — surface was al- ways there. were great influences on all of our lives. However, there were some negative per- sonalities who made students dread parts of me ple took many hours of preparation from the cafeteria staff. Spaghetti was the fa- vorite food. — orn jeans a : _ Making repairs and keeping the school There were teachers all around and they Keeping food heady for hondreds of peo” To Take? e Best Road clean took the efforts of many custodial personnel. People were always moving about, doing different things, each planning his goal _and choosing the best road to reach the destination. ¢ Representing People are Regina Powell, Jr.; Steph- anie Jenning, Freshman; Miss Altizer, Ronnoie Ed- wards, Soph., Sherman Witcher, Sr.; and Miss Woody. Working on her art assignment, Debbie Shively shows great talent. Keeping Things Going Administration Alternative Ed. Agriculture Art Keeping the system running smoothly was part of each teacher’s responsibil- ities. If something went wrong, it was up to the teacher to report it and from there someone would try to make a correction. Between lecturing and preparing tests, faculty members had very little time for relaxation. Whether students realized it or not, the one-hundred twenty seven teachers in the school system were hop- ing to help us, that we could reach our goals. mg R Mr. Gary Hunt cone Mr. Jerry Dr. Samuel Campbell _ Dillon ‘ie fs 62 Administration Mrs. Marilaura Lynch and Mr. Derek Brown % yy Mr. Denny Robey ss Arid Mr. John Watson Mr. Arthur Williams Mr. William Saari Alternative Ed., Agriculture, Art 63 Learning New Skills Business DE. Mrs. Barbara Beard . Mr. Steven Angle In the world of business, it takes more than just getting the job done. An under- standing of how the business world works was the key point of the teacher’s in- struction. Gaining new skills is an impor- tant part of life. Putting these skills to work made the learning experience worthwhile. Mrs. Helen Campbell ee ae Various courses fell under the Business Department. General Business presented an overall view of the business world and its effects on each of us. Typing gave us a foundation in typewriting skills. Emphasis was placed on various application prob- lems. Record keeping introduced the im- portance of keeping records for personal and business use. Clerical Accounting prepared the students for jobs in ac- counting careers. Clerk Typist trained students for typing related careers. Of- fice Services gave instruction for differ- ent levels of office occupations. Stenog- raphy prepared students for jobs in sec- retarial positions. Distributive Education provided the knowledge necessary to prepare students for marketing careers. Mrs. Lynn Geo Mrs. Susan Higgins I 64 Business And Distributive Education Loe Mrs. Sue F. Kodenski Mrs. Sandra Layman ; Mrs. Nancy Maness Melesco } 4 iisat Miss Donna Mrs. Juliette Ramsey Rucker i eq Mrs. Peggy Santrock eee Business 65 Everyone’s Class English Aside from being the largest department in the school, all students were enrolled in some type of English class. Whether you wanted to or not, you had to take English. Four years of English, successfully passed were required in order to graduate. Courses ranging from Advanced Gram- mer and Composition to Journalism were offered to the students. Romeo and Juliet, Lord of the Flies, and Julius Caesar were just a few of the things read during the year. Mrs. Mary Arrington Between diagramming sentences and composing paragraphs, some students re- alized the importance of learning the proper English skills. With nineteen teachers, each had his own way of teach- ing. Some gave notes, others lectured, and some went straight by the book. Sometimes you were able to get them off the subject, but eventually they got back on with the work. Mrs. Judy | Bateman ee Mr. John _ Cooper i ae Mrs. Marjorie Milam ll DB 66 English Mrs. Lula 4 Mr. Karl _ rs. Loleine Cooper Edwards Fisher Mrs. Barbara Flora ES ; Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Elizabeth — Miss Myra ee Lovell Schons = Stephenson Se we 2 | nsurerzed eel Mrs. Jane Warren Mr. Raymond Williams English 67 Keep It Moving Health And P.E. Home Ec. Library Teachers were people as well as teachers. Their interests varied in many ways. Mr. William Walker was into selling real es- tate. Mrs. Loleine Fisher “went back to school” to learn more about photography. Over the years their interests have ex- panded. Mrs. Kathy Sledd has appeared on television as a dancer in “The Miss Virginia Pagent.” Mrs. Jane Crawford was elected supervisior of the Gills Creek Magisterial District in the county. Mr. Thomas Nix became interested in refin- ishing old furniture. Mrs. Nina Payne got into dancing, exercising, and skiing. Mr. Doug Conklin was head referee at the basketball games set up by the Recreation Department that were played here at school. Mr. Ron Howell discovered the art of dueling. Mr. Frank Layman, Jr. ‘‘adopt- ed” wild burros. Mrs. Betty Compton B Ms. Sanda Adcock Mrs. Nina Payne Mr. James Thompson ee ae ea m Mr. James Hodges, Jr., Mr. Spencer Chang, Mr. William Walker, Ill, Mr. Herbert Lynch, Mr. Kris Kahila, Mr. '% William Gibson, Mr. Ravis Stickney, Mr. Mason Ligon, Mr. Ned Olinger : ¥ 68 Health P.E. i Pe Mr. Doug Conklin Mrs. Lois English Miss Linda Wahlberg the wary, gg the road. ei ' Mrs. Betty Cooper Home Ec. Library 69 Driver’s Ed. Foreign Language Guidance Could teachers be friends? To be a friend you had to be there and care when need- ed. As some students found, faculty members were about the best listeners around. When you had a problem you could talk about it with a teacher. Wheth- er it was school related or personal, they were always willing to listen and talk. Teachers had a special concern for stu- dents. Being able to talk on a one-to-one basis gained respect for both the teacher and the student. ; ! if th Mr. Kevin Bezy Mrs. Leslie Cleveland Mr. Stafford ' Jones Ms. Joan Caskey Mr. Calvin Preston 70 Driver’s Ed. And Foreign Language Mrs. Naomi Berger ene Mrs. Reba McBride Mrs. Billie Corn — ee cee eee Si Mr. William Cleveland Guidance 7I Brain Work Mathematics Music Se Mrs. Jewell j Boitnott Music and Mathematics require brain work. The basic math courses taught stu- dents basic operations involving frac- tions, decimals, and whole numbers. Con- sumer Math prepared students to deal with problems faced in daily living. Voca- tional Math introduced the math used in the vocational classes offered at school. Algebra | presented the study of signed numbers. In Geometry, students studied lines, angles, and plane figures. Trigon- metry acquainted the students with the concepts required for advanced math courses. Math IV and Math Analysis fa- miliarized students with all aspects of math. Mrs. Wileina Chaney Choir and Band came under the direction of the Music Department. Music offered students a chance to perform and study the different styles of music. Some stu- dents participated in such performing F Mrs. Vivi groups as the Marching Band, Concert | nee nance rs. Vivian Chang Band, Chorale, and Concert Choir. . Mr. Ric ey Mr. Richard Clark se Handran £ ‘ ‘ 72 Mathematics And Music f Mr. Mark Henderson Mr. Sheldon - « Johnson Mr. James | | Mrs. Frances Wilkes | Keen Mrs. Patricia Sawyers Mathematics And Music 73 74 Science Combining Sciences Have you ever wondered how teachers know so much about teaching? Along with schooling and special training they acquire experience. Several of the teach- ers in the school have been around for many years of teaching. Some of them probably taught your parents when they were in school. It just goes to show that these people know a lot about what they are doing. The following have been teach- ers over the years: Mrs. Mary B. Arrington . . . . English Mrs. Jane B. Burrus .. . . Science and English Mrs. Lula A. Cooper . . . . English Mrs. Lois English . . . . Home Economics Mrs. Margaret Lovell .:. . . English Mrs. Nina Payne . . . . Physical Education Mrs. Peggy Santrock . . . . Business Mrs. Jo B. Shively . . . . History Mrs. Mary Woody . . . . Home Ec. Mrs. Betty Simmons mu aie 3 Mrs. Kathy 5 Sledd Science Trade And Industry Mrs. Symerdar Baskin Special Ed. BE Mr. Michael Sledd Mrs. Sue Beckett Mr. Frank Layman, Jr. War Miss Rhonda Woody Mr Mark Cannaday ae Mr. William Messenger, Jr. Mr. John Woods Mrs. Barbara Garst { Mrs. Jean Mr. Charles Davis Mrs. Catherine Milton Barbara Humphreys Special Ed. Trade And Industry 75 Miss Teresa Altizer . — Mr. Keith Mrs. Susan Dudley | ah . a 7 Hubbard i During “Spirit Week’’ even the teachers got involved. When students saw that their teachers were into it, they said why not, it might be fun. Some teachers gave extra points to those who dressed up. Some students received extra points for attending the football game on Friday night. Seeing faculty members like Mrs. Betty Compton, Mrs. Margaret Orr, and Mrs. Nancy Melesco dressed up aston- ished everyone. Special thanks should go to Miss Betty Blair for organizing the events and getting everyone involved in that enormous “Eagle Spirit.”” Years from now you may remember the fun and ex- citement of Spirit Week, including the faculty members who got involved. 7 Miss Robin Neamo Miss Martha Ratledge j Mrs. Linda Fore 76 Social Studies SS Mrs. Danna Hayes Me, bs Mr. John Speidel Mr. Henry Hopkins Ate: : Mrs. Jo Shively | Social Studies 77 Helping Hands Office Staff Custodians Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Brenda Mrs. Olivia Akers E 4 Brown Many of the “helping hands” worked endlessly to prepare the school for students. It took time to prepare one-hundred eighty menues for the school year. Food and milk had to be ordered every week. Not every school system has a lunch program. We were lucky to have one. Keeping the school clean all the time was a big job. The floors had to be swept every day. When a mess was made it was the custodians duty to clean it up. Their jobs ranged from sweeping and washing windows to fixing lockers and mowing the lawn. Can you imagine Mr. Adams at a typewriter? That’s what would have probably happened if the secretaries were to have gone on strike. Their jobs ranged from checking class attendance re- ports and offering assistance to teachers and stu- dents to keeping up with receipts and money expenditures and preparing reports. They de- serve recognition. Mrs. Nancy McCrickard Mrs. Muriel Mrs. Margie Dillon Gann pai fil! ) Mrs. Martha Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Jaunita Montgomery Motley Young i ‘. wom : Mrs. Glaydene Mr. Curtis Clayborne 4 fg, | Mr. Tommy Chattin ia | Graves = i) Mrs. Ruth Housman 718 Office Staff Custodians Mrs. Georgia . . Mrs. Helen Mrs. Mildred tH Mrs. Mildred _ Brown a Edwards aot Johnson 4p Jones a Mrs. Katie Poindexter y Mr. Ronald Perdue Perdue Pasley Mrs. Peggy : Mrs. Pauline Mrs. Olvis Hamblett, Mr. James Feuquay, Mrs. Evelyn Thurman, Ms. Lera Turner, Mrs. Avis Board, Mrs. Martha Roop, and Mrs. Dorothy Roberts Mr. Horace Hicks . Cafeteria Staff 79 SS 53 we ; oe | Seniors The class of ’8I has finally risen to the top and taken the position - Seniors. It’s been twelve years of work and fun. The class of ’8l is the first to graduate since the Junior High and the High School were combined. We were also the first to take the competency tests and the first in re- ceiving class rings in the sophomore year. Even though we will soon be going our separate ways, it will be hard to forget all the memorable times. Receiving math academic awards from Mr. Clark are Bruce Hodges, Beverly Cundiff and Yancey Den- nis. Helping others, Marianne Cole and Lisa Bower have just given blood. Enjoying themselves as they go to class are Bill Patterson and Kathy Harper. Viewing the beautiful sites from Peaks of Otter is Ellen Barnhart. 80 Seniors John Adkins Erick Adams Lora Adkins Rhonda Akers Susan Akers Shirley Alexander Anita Allman Dale Allman Cynthia Altice Greg Altice Gregory Altice Pete Altice Charles Altice Tammie Altice Floyd Altice Jerry Amos Seniors 8I Shirley Anderson Jay Angell Wesley Angell Denise Angle Marlon Ashby Jacob Atkinson Gary Ayers Lin Baker Lisa Bane Cheryl Barbour Doug Barkovich Margie Bateman Best Personalities- Cheryl Barbour and Todd Hammock hope to use their person- alities to further their goals. Cheryl plans to become a medical secretary and live her life to the fullest while enjoying the friendships of her friends. She also enjoys playing the piano and 4-wheeling. Todd plans to major in business management and he would like to play competitive golf ona college level. His long-range goal is to marry an attractive and wealthy female so he can play golf seven days a week. Assistant Principal, Mr. Gary Hunt, advises Jeanne Corn on the procedure of the opening assembly. 82 Seniors Ellen Jo Barnhart Patricia Beckner Mary Beckner Donna Blankenship Dale Boitnott Dinah Bonds Tammy Booth Lisa Bousman Thomas Bousman Lisa Bower David Bowles Terry Bowles Mack Bowling Hazel Bowman Janet Bowman Julia Bowman Seniors 83 William H. Brammer Jr. Norma Jean Brooks Danny Lowell Brown David L. Brown Donna M. Brown Linda Kaye Brown Penny Lou Brown Steve C. Brown Stewart Brown William Brown William C. Brown John Buckner Kathy Buckner Randy Buckner Regenia Buckner Ernie Buford 84 Seniors Rita Campbell Jimmy Cannaday Phillip Capehart Debra Carter James Carter Steve Carter Dana Carty Benjamin Casey Debra Childress Sandra Childress Sheila Childress Bertha Clayborne Find Time For Fun Most Talented- Being talented comes easy for Jenny Smith and Mike McCall. Music is an important part of Jenny’s life. She loves to play the piano and guitar. She also likes to sing. Jenny plans to attend William and Mary and major in English and or Theatre Arts. After graduation she wants to visit Europe. Mike’s hobbies include drumming, sound equipment, re- cording music, and he also writes original material. He plans to go to Old Dominion University or Roanoke College and hopes to become an audio engineer and produce or record for Epic or Warner Bros. re- cording studio. Tennis captains, Michele Matherly and Susan Akers points out to Donna Blankenship how easy it Is to break a racket. Seniors 85 Teresa Clingenpeel Anthony Cobbs Wayne Cobler Marianne Cole Selena Colston Warren Conner Teresa Cook Vickie Cook Barrett Cooper Carlton Cooper Charlotte Cooper Jeff Cooper Todd Cooper Stacey Cooper Theresa Cooper Jeanne Corn 86 Seniors Most Fashionable- If you want to know the latest fashions just look up Annette Huston or James Mackenhimer. Clothes are Annettes biggest hobby, but they are also her job; she works at Sidney’s and Renee’s Fabric Shop. Using her imagina- tion to create new outfits is a favorite pastime, but besides clothes she also en- joys reading and jogging. She plans to attend college and major in the social sci- ences. James always seems to light up the halls. He enjoys having a few laughs with his friends and when he isn’t working, he likes to play basketball and go hunting. Displaying lots of school spirit, Sandra Childress knows how to shake the pom-pons. Helen Craighead Phyllis Creech Sara Crum Rick Cruze Jay Cuff Beverly Cundiff Denise Daniel Beteena Davis Jim Davis Micheal Davis Mike Davis Sheila Davis Seniors 87 Karen Delong Yancey Dennis Dianna Dillon Karen Dillon Tammy Dillon Tracey Dillon Debra Dingledine Suzanne Divers James Drewry Serena Dunbar Sharon Durham Leona Eanes Bobby Eanes John Eames Anthony Early | Sheila Edwards 88 Seniors Most Athletic - Being physically fit is easy for Mike LeMaster and Bertha Clayborne. Mike’s hobbies include football, basket- ball, and baseball. Playing football in col- lege and later going into a sporting busi- ness is his goal. Bertha plans to attend Hampton Institute and then Graduate School at Tech and attain a certified pub- lic accounting license. When she isn’t ac- tive in sports, Bertha enjoys sewing and crocheting. Picking up environmental proofs keep anxious sen- iors busy and makes one class period a little bit shorter. Kay Edwards Lee Farber Stephen Feather Robert Ferguson Susan Fike Alfred Fisher Pollyanna Fisher Brenda Fitzgerald Melanie Flowers Lori Foster Mark Foster Twyla Fralin Seniors 89 Reva Fralin Bryon Fitts Mike Fuda Don Fuller Michelle Furrow Dale Gardner Mary Gardner Serina Garst Jeff Gaubatz Barry Gearhart Sarah George Jeff Getzloff Kenneth Grace Janet Gray Carolyn Green Laura Green 90 Seniors || i) ior Is Unique Most Polite - If you think no one ever says “thank you” or opens doors anymore then you haven’t known Kerry Hodges and Debra Carter. Kerry spent his last two summers on the racing circuit and plans to continue this activity after graduation. Future plans for Kerry are to live “one day at a time” and operate his own business pertaining to auto mechan- ics. Debra enjoys swimming, hiking, wa- ter skiing, and camping, but her true love is tennis. She plans to attend Longwood College in Farmville, Va. and like most seniors is still unsure of her major. Greg Greenwood Mark Greer Kent Griffith Gary Guilliams Daniel Hale Gina Hale Noah Hale Amy Hall Duane Hall Glenda Hall Melissa Hall Steve Hall Displaying class, Anthony Cobbs moves down the dance floor with a special friend. Seniors 9 Timmy Hall Monroe Hall Felicia Hambrick Helen Hambrick Jimmy Hamilton Kathy Hammes Kim Hammock Todd Hammock Renee Handy Joe Harper Kathy Harper Tim Harris Paula Harrison Wade Hardison Glen Hartman Cynthia Hatchett 92 Seniors Most Popular- If you think only movie stars get fan mail, you’re sadly mistaken. Not only do Tim Harris and Inglath John- son get fan mail, but each has toll-free phones. Besides being popular, Tim en- joys playing sports, especially football. He plans to attend college somewhere in the state and major in business. Likewise, In- glath enjoys sports including horseback riding, swimming, running, and cheer leading. She also plans to attend college. Representing the homecoming court, seniors show their reason for being elected. Dwayne Hatchett Micheal Hatcher Dale Hedrick Coral Helms Billy Hodges Bruce Hodges Carlton Hodges Diane Hodges Eddie Hodges Ginger Hodges Dean Hodges Greg Hodges Seniors 93 Best All Around - It’s easy to see why Amy Hall and Kent Griffith got best all around. Both are very active in school. In 7 _. ___ Amy’s spare time she enjoys twirling and PS hopes to twirl for a big college someday. = She plans to major in computer science. Kent also enjoys sports, particularly foot- = ball. He tries to get the best out of life. He too would like to go into computer sci- . ence. Since both Amy and Kent are inter- ested in computer science, their being elected best-all-around shows further their uniqueness. Pep rallies always proved to be the best all around activity for the student body. Jennie Hodges Kerry Hodges Mark Hodges Mark Lynn Hodges Mike Hodges Renee Hodges Rhonda Hodges Victor Hodges Wanda Hodges Donna Hodson Mike Hofbauer Karen Holcomb 94 Seniors mee ¢ age ae Rhonda Holcomb Carolyn Holland Carolyn Sue Holland Connie Holland N == © oe =) = =i © Za go = Y = © =s O - Garland Holland Earl Holley Jud Holley Jimmy Holt Rusty Holt Jeff Houseman Margaret Houseman Keith Hudson Pam Hughes Floyd Hughes Veronica Hughes Jeff Hunt Seniors 95 | Keith Hunt Kevin Hunt Donna Hurt Kenneth Hurt Annette Houston John Hutchinson Cindy Ingle Jannie Jamison Lyle Jamison Yvette Janney Randy Jennings Rita Joe Cindy Johnson Gary Johnson Inglath Johnson Timmy Johnson e All Do It Senior-Style Most School Spirit- Supporting school ac- tivities and showing enthusiam at games is why Jeff Robertson and Sheryl Kingery were selected as having the most school spirit. Jeff's hobbies include wrestling, football, swimming, hiking and tinkering with antique cars to name a few. Spend- ing time alone in the woods collecting his thoughts is very important to him. In the future Jeff would like to attend the U.S. Coast Guard Academy in New London, Conn. and possibly major in law or engi- neering. Sheryl loves to cheer and she has been doing it for the last five years. She belongs to F.C.A. and is vice-president of the N.H.S. Sheryl plans to go into speech therapy and later get rich and retire to the Carribean. Keeping the school going was always a big job for the cheerleaders. Richard Johnston Caroline Jones Dawn Jones Freda Jones Glenda Jones Nathan Jones Tammy Jones Veronica Jones Bryon Joyce Lois Kardos Angela Kasey Tracy Kelly Carolyn Keys Kenard Kidd Keith Kiker Sheryl Kingery Sherry Kinsey Cheryl Kovalchek Marlene Kuhn Yvonne LaPrad Pam Larsen Robin Lawrence Mark Lawton Marvin Leavelle 98 Seniors Most Sincere- You could always hear a good word from Felicia Hambrick and Steve Brown which is why they were se- lected most sincere. Felicia’s favorite pastimes are painting, and making her own clothes. Her goal for the future is to live a fullfilling life. Steve’s hobbies are the arts, and sports. His goals are also to live a happy life. Friendliest- Always wearing big smiles is how Wes Prillaman and Charlotte Cooper show how friendly they are. Wes enjoys water skiing and wrestling. Wes hopes that someday he can have his own busi- ness and make millions. Charlotte enjoys the company of her friends. She is unde- cided on her goals in life but she is confi- dent that whatever the future holds, she will make the best of it. Working Toward Deloris Legans Mike LeMaster Jerome Levisy Ann Love Shea Love James Lovell Barry Lumpkins John Lumsden Carrie Lynch Robin Lynch Mike McCall Doug McComsey Jeff McDaniel Laurie McDaniel Jeff McGhee Donna McGuire Seniors 99 Jackie McGuire James Mackenhimer Debra Mannings James Marks Letitia Martin Jeanie Martin Lorri Martin Phyllis Martin Tammy Martin Michele Matherly Vicky Matherly Cheryl Mattox Daphene Mattox Sherry Mattox Robyn Mason Carla Maxey 100 Seniors Madeline Mendenhall Chester Midkiff Patricia Mills Steve Minnix Cynthia Mitchell Doug Montgomery Charles Moore Elizabeth Moore Greg Moore Cynthia Moran Catherine Morris Kevin Moss ose Special Moments Most Bashful - Being the quietest in their classes was easy for Marianne Cole and Stuart Brown. Some of Marianne’s hob- bies include reading and handicrafts. She plans to attend college and major in ele- mentary education and to later become a kindergarten teacher. Stuart’s free time is spent reading books. He plans to attend college but doesn’t know what his major will be. Wittiest - You can always find Dawn Jones and David Witcher to lift your spirits. Dawn spends her spare-time on her hob- bies which include sports her favorite be- ing basketball. David’s hobbies are base- ball and flirting with the girls. Dawn and David are both undecided on their fu ture but knowing them it will be full of laughs and good times. Seniors lO1 102 Seniors Benjie Mullins Candie Murphy Debra Muse Nancy Muse Norman Muse Donna Necomb Lorrie Newman Kirby Newton Mona Nichols Patricia Nichols Pattie Norton Nancy Nunley Most Outspoken - Mary Preston and Jimmy Canna- day were always ones to stand up and speak out on any subject. Jimmy’s hobbies include baseball, auto- mobile racing, and politics. Jimmy feels a good ar- guement is always good for one’s character. He plans to attend James Madison to major in Manage- ment Information Systems and later work for N W Railway. Mary’s hobbies include spending time with her friends and getting to know people better. At this point she is undecided on her future. Maybe one day we will see them both taking place in a great debate. Best Looking - It is easy to see how Lori Foster and Jeff Willis were selected best looking. Lori loves to jog and flirt. She also says her friendships mean a lot to her. Lori is planning to attend Tech if she doesn't change her mind. Jeff’s hobbies are sports and mak- ing new friends. Jeff is unsure of his futur e but is sure that he is going to live life the best way he knows how. Being selected best looking is one of the highest compliments you can receive, and we are sure they are very honored. Rodney Osgood Montie Orr Karen Pagans Sharon Paisley William Patterson Kim Perdue Robin Perdue Teresa Perdue Becky Peters Timmy Peters Keith Plybon S.J. Plybon Kelly Poff Danny Poff Nora Poindexter Bruce Powell Seniors 103 Most Likely To Succeed- College, Career person, or a janitor is among the choices Bruce Hodges and Jeanne Corn can make. Bruce’s hobbies are chess stamp collecting, and most importantly golf. Bruce hopes to play competitive golf for a college some- day. His plans for the the future is a career in medicine. Jeanne was involved in much of the school’s activities such as being the captain of the volleyball team and pres. of $.C.A. Jeanne plans to go to college but is still undecided about her career. Most Typical- Our school is filled with typical people but the most outstanding of them all were Dinah Bond and Max Robertson. Dinah’s sparetime is spent with friends and traveling. Her plans for the future are either go into the Airforce or to Hampton College. Max loves to spend his time playing football or riding motorcycles. After high school he plans to go to Virginia Western and later transfer to Tech. Deborah Powell Dreama Powell Mary Preston Kevin Prillaman Wes Prillaman Jean Pritchett Michaux Raine Darryl Reed Frances Reynolds Gina Rhodes Melinda Richardson Pam Richardson 104 Seniors Teresa Richardson Charles Robertson Dwayne Robertson Gary Robertson Greg Robertson Jeff Robertson Max Robertson Rita Robertson Sammy Robertson Sandra Robertson Wayne Rogers Bonnie Roop Bev Rubin Jeff Rusgrove Susan Rusgrove Saralyn Russell Seniors 105 Sharon Rutrough Nancy Santrock Mark Sawyer Jan Sacrbough Scotty Scott Kevin Scott Ronald Scott Wanda Scott Cindy Seymour Lois Shelton Joe Shively Rhonda Shively 106 Seniors Biggest Flirt- Flirting came natural to Tra- cey Dillon and Stacey Cooper. Softball and swimming kept Tracey busy during much of her free time. Being on a summer softball team kept her in touch with many of her friends. Stacey was also busy with extras especially with his job at Kelley’s Supermarket. Getting off after third peri- od and then going to work kept Stacey running much of the time. Hopefully someday he will buy the store and sell steak at a reasonable price. sae ee Veal Patricia Shorter Donna Sigmon Jessie Sigmon Donald Simmons Kenneth Simmons Cecil Sink Deborah Sink Reggie Sink Cindy Sloan Christine Smith Jenny Smith Mark Smith Stephen Smith Steve Smith Tammy Smith Ginger Smithers Seniors 107 Sherry Spencer Neta Spencer Sarah Spencer Lori Stanley Bernice Starkey Eldridge Starkey Paulita Starkey Amy Stone Elaine Stovall Shelby Stump Jewel Taylor Greg Tester Most Studious- Being loaded down with books is proof enough to show that Den- ise Angle and Yancey Dennis are very studious. Most of Denise’s time is spent on music especially the piano. She also enjoys hiking in the fall. Denise plans to attend Longwood College and major in Business Administration. Yancey’s hob- bies are basketball, making crossword puzzles, and solving puzzling math prob- lems. His goals in life are to become a chemical engineer and then to obtain a degree in law. Yancey’s philosophy of life is to be his own person. Eagle Drum Major Mike McCall keep in beat while band follows. Jeff Thomas John Thomas William Thomas Ellen Thompson Rita Thompson Linda Toney Ronald Tosh Susan Tosh James Traver Jennifer Tuck Carlton Turner Donna Tyree Beth Vaughn Missy Vernon Mark Vest Cecelia Wade Seniors l09 Maxes Wade Robin Walls Rodney Walker Teresa Walker wee A Year Of Fun And Laughter ™ Willie Ward Tina Weaver Tommy Webb Timmy Wells Linda Whitlow Wanda Whitlow Kevin Whitmer Phyllis Whittaker Dwayne Williams Joe Williams Wendy Williams Everett Wilson ll0 Seniors Biggest Clown- “All the world loves a clown’, and being chosen Biggest Clowns in the senior class, Jenny Hodges and Mike Hofbauer were good choices. The fun things they did will always be remem- bered. Mike’s spare time was spent play- ing football and lifting weights. Mike hopes to play football for a small college and later sell Popcorn Poppers like Joe Namath. In Jenny’s free time she enjoys composing and singing her own songs. She is also interested in photography. Maybe someday she will become the joke writer for Bob Hope. Some are happy and some are sad as seniors look at their environmental pictures. Jeff Willis Karen Wilson Sandra Wimmer Tim Wingfield David Witcher Denna Witcher Sherman Witcher David Witt Julie Wood Steve Woods Taylor Woody Glenda Wray Seniors III 112 Seniors Most Dependable- If you are ever down and need help you can depend on Debra Powell and Micaux Raine. Michaux loves football, basketball and tennis, as well as socializing. After majoring in business and working a few years he would like to retire to a Carribean island. Debra’s hob- bies include crafts, T.V., and reading star magazines. She loves working with chil- dren and one day to major in elementary education or science after attending a college in Virginia. Always ready to perform, Steve Woods shows his dependability in the band. Mark Wray Nancy Wray Tammy Wray Cindy Wright Lee Wright Paul Wright Shelby Wright Doyle Wyatt Chris Young Randy T. Young Sandra Young Karen Zion ! June 12, 198 “The Day” Showing off their muscles are Mike LeMaster, Mi- shaux Raine, Jeff Cooper, and Mike Hofbauer. Decked out in western styles are Carlton Cooper, Mark Greer, and Cindy Johnson. Taking time out on 50’s day, Serena Garst smiles for the camera. Lisa Ashby is glad to be a senior. (above) Patrolling the halls are Sheriff Jenny Hodges and Deputy Karen Delong. (left) Seniors II3 114 Juniors 8 Ring, Ring, Ring- was what we heard That first bell of another school year. Walking and talking were other sounds As all those people just moved around. Stepping out into the eighty-one year Being a junior after eleven years. Going back and forth from class to class Sometimes leaving early without a pass. Playing football, basketball, and in band Also joining clubs to become great fans. We worked and we played It was all for a cause. We were the JUNIORS Look over us all. Leading the junior class in reaching its many goals, Scott Foard, class president, makes himself heard. - ‘ ' 4 : Rushing to get to class, Regina Mack and Barbara Clements make a quick stop at their lockers. Representing the class of ’82 are the Homecoming Court and the Junior Class Officers. Keeping her fingers busy, Teresa Didlake types a poem written especially for Homecoming. 15 Days passsed slowly; days passed rap- idly depending upon what was sched- uled for the day. Working steadily for each class kept problems from accu- mulating. However, there were days when we would not work and we made wrong decisions. Sleeping through a class just got us further behind, and we were not happy with ourselves when we knew we should have stayed alert. But when problems came, help was available. We had our parents, our teachers, and our administrators. But most of all we had each other to learn Andrew Adams James Adams Carolyn Adkins Karen Adkins Michall Agee Jenny Aker Anne Akers Bonnie Akers Greg Akers Paula Akers Lynn Alexander Tommy Allen Timmy Allen Mabel Alley Tammy Allman Sammy Altice Caroline Altice Denise Amos Derrick Amos Carol Anderson Cathy Anderson Sherry Angell Scott Angle Allen Arrington 116 Junior A Time Of Wisdom from as in the words of the late John Lennon “. . .standing right in front of me, speaking words of wisdom.” Working as a body, the junior class held together as a great unit. Each per- son was a different individual, but we had to struggle through the same things, We had term papers and SAT’s to overcome where we put forth great effort. We set our goals, and we knew we could reach them. Going to Graffiti’s to celebrate a sixteenth birthday was special for Kelly Roop. Kevin Arrington Richard Arrington Algie Ashby Annete Atkins Randy Atkins Randy Austin Richard Austin Mike Bailey Jimmy Barbour Mark Barnhart Benji Belcher Joyce Bennett Lisa Bernard Todd Bodine Mary Bonds Carl Booth Bruce Bowles Mary Lynn Bowles Wesley Bowling Floyd Bowman Edward Bowman David Brewer Byron Brooks Charles Brown Dempsey Brown Roger Brown Danny Brown Troy Brown Lori Buckner Glenn Buckner Lisa Buckner Allison Bussey Barry Campbell Todd Campbell Greg Carter Trenda Carter Juniors II7 Sandra Carter Kerry Cassell Willie Chaney James Chisom Herman Childress Tammy Childress Blaine Chitwood Tim Chitwood Mark Church Marlene Church Karen Clatts Dana Clayborne Ray Clayborne Raymond Clayborne Barbara Clements Bucky Cobler Jennifer Coffey Anthony Collins Thomas Cook Harriette Cooper Lavonne Cooper Mac Cooper Ruben Cooper Sarah Cooper Barry Cox Billy Cox Matthew Cox Karen Craig Mike Craighead Alison Crawford Mary Crump Amanda Cundiff Susan Dalton Duane Davis Jennifer Davis Randy Davis 118 Juniors Many juniors felt that they had reached their most difficult school year. Not only _ was the work harder; but the emotional strain was greater. Now having driving permits made it possible to own cars. And — owning a car meant a big responsiblity had been Ne, = our shoulders. _ To Tommy Riddle and John Elkins, meant having the responsibility to t _up and face a difficult math clas: _when the pressure gets too tough being : a Junior 2 able to stand ithout failing- Facing Responsibility Also being given more freedom by par- ents and teachers put us into situations that sometimes were difficult to handle. Faced with greater responsibilities on choosing a job or a career made life diffi- cult because making decisions was new to us. To become responsible for our ac- tions sometimes made us want to return to the protected years when others made all our plans. We tried our wings; we flopped a few times, but we were glad to try again, and most of the time we were _ able to travel on without having our wings clipped too often. Ricky Davis Susan Dehart Cindy DeHaven Bonnie Delong Tammy Dent Darlene Dickey Teresa Didlake Lisa Dilauro Arlene Dillon Brinda Dillon Candis Dillon Rene Dillon Robert Dillon Ronald Dodson Wanda Davis Kevin Doyle Patricia Duncan Eddie Dunn Kimberly Easter William Edwards John Elkins Stephanie Ellis Wanda Farris Lisa Feazelle Juniors II9 Jerry Ferguson Tania Finger Tamara Fisher Mary Fitts Skip Fitzgerald Angela Flora Lynn Flora Mark Flora Scott Foard Terri Ford Becky Fralin Elva Fralin Regina Fralin Shelia Fralin Mary Franklin Ricky Franklin Candy Frazier Teresa Funk Brenda Gaillard John Gardner Sandra Gaubatz Benjamin Gearheart Timmy George Martha Gibbs Tonya Gibson Clifton Gill Lisa Glass Cornell Goad Kevin Goode Dian Gordon Donald Gordon Ivan Gray Michael Greer Peggy Greer Lewis Green Ricky Green Juniors 120 We Did We knew we had changed although we were not sure if that’s what we wanted. Looking at a junior when we were fresh- men made us think the “uh’s” and “ah’s” but really being a junior just didn’t always make us feel the way we thought we would feel. Did anyone really look “up” to us the way we looked up to juniors when we were freshmen? Pertending that being a cowgirl would be more fun than being a student, Lena Gunnel sits in homeroom waiting for the day to begin. Change Good things and bad influenced our lives. The newspaper often cut us down seldom giving us credit for trying. We practiced, we hoped, and we prayed to win; yet we often lost — but there were some wins to boost the ‘ole ego and we kept on the right road. We knew our successes and failures would be soon forgotten and another group of students would slip into our spot. But we took advantage of “our time” to do what we could and were allowed to do. And sometimes it was what we wanted to do. Roger Green Gary Grenier Lori Grindstaff Leigh Gross Annette Guilliams Doug Guilliams Jeffrey Guilliams Lena Gunnell Jeff Haddock Melchora Hagy Roy Hale Gina Haley Lisa Hall Rebecca Hall Rhonda Hall Ruby Hall Debbie Harmon Randy Harrison Brian Hart Benjamin Hartman Mark Haynie Patrick Helms Jeff Henley Karl Herrick Juniors I2I . Allison Hodges Anthony Hodges Barry Hodges Bonnie Hodges Carol Hodges Cecilia Hodges Donna Hodges Gregory Hodges Glenda Hodges Mitchell Hodges Robert Hodges Sandra Hodges Shirley Hodges Darryl Holcomb Keith Holland Tommy Holland Jeffery Holloway Lonnie Holt Ronald Holt Lee Hopkins Michele Hopkins Wendy Horsley Theresa Horton Debbie Howell “Say, who are you?” “Well, I’m a JUNIOR” Being a junior said something, like not being a freshman or sophomore. It seemed that searching for identity was always important during those high school days. But if you had to tell a “senior” that you were a junior, he or she was not very impressed. So it was the freshmen and sophomores juniors turned to for that ego builder of being an eleventh grader. However, finding out that Shakespeare was right and whatever we did with our 122 Juniors What’s In A Name lives, the roads we chose, was far more important than the fact of being “Now a Junior”. Pressures were forever upon each person to do his or her best in every — effort-in the classrooms, in the clubs, in the band, on the teams, in the choir, i the lunchroom or wherever we were in our educational experience. The results of hard work were far more important than having the name “Junior.” Knowing that the year is ast passing, Dana Clay- borne, Pam Patterson, and Eugene White let Sher- man Witcher know that they too will soon be sen- iors. By, be] Som aac Spt Ron Howell Kenneth Hubbard Wanda Huff David Hunt Doug Hurd H.B. Ingram Alan Jamison jennifer Jamison Wanda Jamison Deatria Johnson Gregory Jones Rodney Jordan Peggy Kesler Steven King Lisa Kinsey Kymberly Kornegay Barabara Lafrance Karen Laprade Majorie Laprade Rhonda Law Rita Law Allen Laymen Sharon Leber William Leffue SEMA QW WE Uy, UWE Jamie Loudermilk Pam Love Shannon Lowe Brenda Lynch Richard Lynch Sharon Lynch Melinda Mack Regina Mack Wendy Mackenhimer _ Monte Manning ‘Doug Marks Kathy Marlowe hiniorse 192 Alice Martin Lawrence Martin James Mason Perry Mason David Masterson Billy Mattox Bridgette Mattox Carl Mattox Dana Mattox Charlie McDonald Chris McClure Angela McMillian Serving coaches Mason Ligon and Bill Walker, cheerleaders Penny Pagans, Rohnda Law, and Sarah Cooper keep the party alive. (right) Always on the go Mary Lynn Bowles carries her load of books from class to class. (below) Enjoying the “goodies” prepared by the cheer- leaders, Karl Herrick, Tony Smith, Greg Akers, Bucky Cobler, and “Wimpy” Hairston fill their party napkins. Hoping to not turn to‘ ‘pillars of salt”, juniors looked back through their lives education. In the first grade it was missing our mothers. The second the boys with very short hair styles. Pressure began to build in the third grade and by the fourth grade we were steaming. Remember that we no longer _ and Aree? coy. to examine past experien ces in their _ grade found the girls in pony tails and had to take afternoon napsil Fifth — Dressed in her 50's attire for Spirit Week, Sheila Tinsley models with her friends, Helen n Gratetead Special Moments grade was nave for fighting and we did our part. But the turning point came in the sixth grade when teachers began piling on homework. By the time our seventh grade rolled around, we were feeling a bit independent which gained momen- tum in the eighth grade. By the time we became ninth graders, we thought we knew it all until all those upperclassmen started looking down their noses at us. Gee, it’s good to finally be a junior. Susan Metts Ruth Miller Melanie Millner Pam Mills Lubeth Minnick Michelle Mitchell Working diligently on college information, Kim Eas- ter makes plans for the future. Finding some new friends like Luci Sloan and Dianna Dillon was important to Amy Minton who is new at the school. Tim Mitchell Karl Mize Sherry Montgomery Susan Morris , Curtis Motley Clyde Mullins Juniors 125 Jennifer Mulkey Kenny Muse Mike Naff Elizabeth Newbill Leonard Numeye Melony Oakes Troy Odom Brett Pace Sonna Pagans Lillie Pagans Penny Pagans Roy Pagans Robert Patterson Vivian Patterson Mark Parker Steven Parks Leigh Pendleton Marque Pendleton Steve Pendleton Martha Perdue Sharlene Peters Teresa Peters Manh Van Phan Darwin Plybon There were some days that made t us think of jailhouses. When the sun was shining and the cool breezes were blowing, we wanted to escape to the mountains or to the lake. Keeping our minds on Algebra when the tempera- ture was 95°was not an easy thing to do. Even the cold weather made us think think of ski slopes and fireplaces. We were not full time students - our minds drifted taking us to many inter-_ esting places. Inspite of our daydreaming, we kept touch with reality at least long enough 126 Juniors Like A Jailhouse to master the requirements for an- other year. Even though we felt the pressure of a jailhouse, we usually looked around and found some very special corners that stayed in our where they sat while working on a term paper? Or can they forget the cozy little meetings by the lockers. Somehow, it was a nice jailhouse. Wearing her jailhouse T-shirt, Lou Beth Minnick gives her happy smile on her way to the cafeteria. _ memories. Will juniors ever forget — a Seeming not to believe that she will be harmed, Mrs. Cleveland continues with her work while Keith Holland shows his dangerous personality. (above) Being a junior is happiness as shown in the face of Harriet Cooper (right) with her friends. They seem to have found a happy corner. (left) Jerry Poindexter Thomas Poindexter Angela Powell Maria Powell Regina Powell Curtis Preston Ivis Prillaman Julie Prillaman Rachel Pruitt Sheryl Pugh Susan Rabon Tammy Rakes | . : : Juniors 127 SA Every day before lunch a bell rang ear- ly to signal the privileged seniors that they could leave class. Did the juniors or sophomores or even freshmen get to leave early? NO! And we were all famished. We had to sit and watch the strutting seniors as they went to form the long lunch line. We knew they would be finished with their eating be- fore we got our trays. Cindy Ramsey Stephen Ramsey Brenda Ransome Michael Reed Pamela Reynolds Tommy Riddle Jeanneane Rigney Anthony Robertson Chris Robertson David Robertson James Robertson Kelly Robertson Taking part of their lunch time to share some fun, Sarah Cooper tells a funny story. Even though fingers are not guns, Mark Flora can still play make believe. 128 Juniors Our Time In Life We juniors seethed with envy. Our class color green must have shown in our eyes all year, for fighting the lunch line was a re al hassle. Sometimes we just sat in the hallway and visited with friends or played some game that someone thought to hide in his locker. We learned to control our envy as the year rolled by and we came nearer to “our time in life’”” when we could take advantage of the buzzing early bell that would call us to an early lunch. We knew we were close to the name of being a senior. . Being proud to be juniors, Lynn Alexander and Teresa Horton are in great spirit. Randel Robertson | Cheryl Rogers Lorrie Roman Kelley Roop Catherine Rosko Doug Ross Anthony Satterwhite Carolyn Saul Anita Saxon Cindy Skaggs Chester Scott Travis Scott Be Keeping the gun, sounds out of her ears, Kim Easter plays “cops and robbers” with Brett Pace, Pat Tyree, and Tommy Allen.(above) Happiness between classes comes to most ju- niors. David Brewer and Lynn Fitts are no excep- tions. Juniors . Juniors 129 Making sure they will have plenty of breath, Ed Bond and Tommy Holland rest up for the next event. Benji Scott Ann Self Mike Shannon John Sheesley Danny Shively Donna L. Shively Donna S. Shively Timothy Shively Michael Shockley Debbie Sigmon Vera Simmons Brian Sink _ Debbie Sink | Theresa Sink Rebeca Sledd Luci Sloan’ Bonnie Smith oh Michael Smith Mignon Smith Mike Smith Ricky Smith Tammy Smith Rhonda Sowder Darryl Spencer e Y Noah Stanley Troy Stanley Janice Stephenson Kurt Stephenson Richard Stiff Paul Stump Bill Thornton Gail Thomas Sheila Thomas Susan Thomason Teresa Thompson Danny Thornton Donna M. Thurman Donna C. Thurman Shelia Tinsley Michael Tolor Donna Tuck Ladonna Tuggle Judy Tuning Jeffery Turner Vanessa Turner Jeffery Tyree Patrick Tyree Jacqueline Wade See Spot Run What to odo after high achoot was a natu- ral concern for everyone. But to the ath- letes, it was a bigger worry. After all, _ this junior year left only one more year for competitive sports unless you were extra, super, or mighty good in what- ever sport you played. If you were good enough, colleges begged you to attend their schools. But for the average play- er, after high school there would be no _more of those exciting games between schools. Even Cave Spring would be- come a has pes. Fighting for a rebound, Kim Easter and Brenda Lynch keep the game interesting. Therefore grades became very impor- tant in the junior year as athletes faced the future and their goals. It was impor- tant to enter a college with earned grades rather that atheletic abilitie- s—unless you were the Super-star. We took our classes seriously most of the time realizing the importance of strong, basic education. However, those great athletic games were very impor- tant to our high school years. Juniors 131 Brondwyn Walker Lisa Walker Gordon Washburn James Washburn Dena Webb Joseph Webb Nancy Webster Bobby Welch David Wertz Eugene White Lovviner Whitlock Wallace Williams Michael Willie William Wingfield Melissa Wiseman Jamie Wood Michael Wood Betty Wright Lorrie Wright Shari Wright Jeffery Young Ricky Young Tanya Bailey Yulanda Bonds introducing the candidates for the junior class homecoming court was a part of a school assem- bly. Looking over a Christmas item, Lisa Townes and Debra Clemens think about Santa.(far right) Time Runs Out Being a junior was different. Various juniors mentioned what they thought Just getting to be seventeen was spe- cial. Trying out for All Regionals in were the good things that happened choir was a great experience. Some- during the year. one’s mom finally signing a smoking permit was a big surprise. Getting ches tings was top on the list. _ Being inducted into the National Honor Grades were higher for most juniors. Society was also very important as was Getting first in many contests put ju- getting a nomination to attend gover- _niors out front. _ nor’s school. The junior-senior prom : had a new look since juniors were a _ But the greatest answer of all was find- real part of the gala occasion. Drivers’ ing that special someone who “made licenses were granted to many juniors. the world go round twice as nice. Knowing that the time was about to Ending their junior year has some nostalgia in it a are as Ricky Green takes a backward look while run out and juniors would be senio Mike Greer and Roger Green think about it. was also a bit of happiness for every- (eve) one. Billy Dowdy Rusty Maxon Tonda McGee Angie Neice Melanie Rakes Going to college day meant more than just ask- ing about college. Leon Dudley shares ideas with a friend. (left) Looking over his SRA percentiles, Doug Guilliams makes plans for his future. (left) Tonda McGhee was attending Pat- rick Henry College planning to gra- duate a year early. Working at Glob- man’s Department in Martinsville, Virginia, Tonda left school at 12:30 in order to fulfill her job. She died min- Tonda McGhee Dear Lord, for you and | try hard; just help me through the There are many things that | want in life but they rough spots and guide me as | go. Help me in all | do are just for physical needs. But at times need more Lord and please save all my loved ones and Lord you utes after leaving school on Febru- ary 23 as a result of an automobile accident. The following prayer, which Tonda wrote, represents her life and her love for family and friends. than material things; | need someone who really cares for me and loves me for the person | am. | want and need love and in time you'll give me that which | need. | am so impatient. There are times | feel no one cares, but | know you do. I want to live know their needs. Lord, please save my friends to live for you. Lord, this covers mine just keep my family safe. Psalms 71:1 In thee Oh Lord do! put my trust that it may never be put to confusion. Movin’ Up At last! Finally out of the ranks of fresh- men, the sophomores were on their way up the ladder to becoming great upper- classmen. It was a new ex perience being older than others. No longer could the upperclassmen say, “Look at the stupid little freshmen!” It was the sophomores’ turn. Sophomores had now become exper- ienced in learning their way around cam- pus. No longer were they the lost, con- fused freshmen who invaded our beloved school. It was their turn to make fun of, confuse, and totally wreck the lives of these bothersome parasites. It was different carrying tenth grade books, going to tenth grade classes, and sitting in the sophomore section of the gym during the first assembly. It seemed like such a short time ago they were in the middle school. Soon they would be juniors and finally, seniors. Slowly, but surely, they were movin’ up. Kim Adkins Janice Aheron Eddie Altice Marshall Altice Sonya Altice Tami Altice Cherie Amos Joseph Amos Tommy Amos Kelly Anderson Jeff Andrews Dwayne Angle Sidney Ashworth Cindy Atkins Vicky Atkins Jim Baldridge Cindy Ballard Joseph Barbour Harry Barnhart Brice Beatty William Bedsaul Barbara Belcher Donnie Belcher Glenda Belcher 134 Sophomores Braving the threat of rain, the Homecoming Court smile as the parade goes on. Fe ede eS i While watching an in-school baseball game, Lisa Fra- zier and Lisa Cook take time out to pose with their pal, Snoopy. Hannah Belcher Joyce Bennett Winston Berger Gloria Bernard James Bernard Russell Biggs Diana Blackwell Missy Blankenship Richard Blankenship Richard Board Charles Bollings Edd Bond Melanie Bond Cynthia Boone Tony Boone Susan Booth Stephanie Bousman Sue Bousman Gregory Bowles Emery Bowman Rance Boyd Jay Brodie Donald Brooks Glenda Brooks Bradford Brown Carl Brown Leigh Brown Marsha Brown Timmy Brown Kevin Brubaker Leslie Bryan Jan Buford Debra Bush Dave Campbell Melinda Campbell Bobby Canterbury Dena Carter Jeff Carter Kevin Carter Loretta Carter Stacey Carter Phyllis Childress Sophomores 135 Sheila Chisom Donna Chitwood Jeff Chitwood Kathy Christley Angelia Clayborne Bobby Clements Kevin Clements Jeff Clingenpeel Rita Cobbs Clifton Coger Lisa Cook Jackie Cook ZsaZsa Cook Chris Cooper Leslie Cooper Debin Craighead Carma Cramblitt Belinda Crouch Robert Crouch Cathy Cuff Michael Cuff Allen Custer Darrell Dalton Steve Dalton Henry Daniels Serena Davidson Charles Davis Jeff Davis Katrina Davis Lynette Davis Tony Davis Wannette Davis Ronnie DeHart Darrin DeLancy Jerome Denny Lisa Dickerson Chad Dickey Bennie Dillon Lee Dillon Michael Dillon Tammy Dillon Tina Dillon 136 Sophomores Seeing a movie on a day when other stu- dents were taking test made sophomores happy. No tests. No teachers. No books. No work. However, there was no popcorn either. Would you believe we saw movies on two days? The first day’s movie was To Kill A Mocking Bird. Having a poor sound track kept us from fully understanding what Was going on. On the second day, two horror movies were shown. These were scary and time consuming. With Halloween approaching, the subject was good, and we were glad to be out of class. Have you ever watched the same cartoon “The second time around’? The first time it was shown, we felt that Saturday must be here, but when it was shown a second time, we knew it was a school day and someone was trying to take up some time. Sy SESS SES SES IRE PI SS IEEE OIA LE DOTTY Many students were involved with College Day. An- gelia Claybourne and Kathy Preston appear excited in what they see. Todd Dillon Cindy Divers Joan Divers Lynwood Dodd Tony Doss Philip Drewry Darryl Dudley Debra Dudley Karen Dudley Patricia Dudley Phyllis Edwards Ronald Edwards Valencia Edwards Connie Elkins Shay English Cynthia Eubank Donna Farber J.P. Farmer Stephanie Feather Jeff Ferguson Karen Ferguson Monte Ferguson Ora Ferguson Robin Ferguson Sophomores 137 ' Crazy tee-shirts, cowboys and cowgirls, girls dressed like your mom once dressed and guys playing Fonzie were every- where. During “Spirit Week’ strange clothes and hats were all over the place. Every class participated, the sophomore class included. On T-shirt day, you could see all sorts of different shirts with sayings like ‘Class of ’83” or pictures. On Brian Fiddler Donna Finney Donna Fisher Whitney Fisher Charles Flint Al Flora Tracy Flora Chris Foley Larry Foster Lisa Frazier Rhonda Frick Robert Fuller Mark Funk Michael Furrow Timmy Garmen Laura Garst Craig Getzloff Anita Gibson Perry Gibson Rita Gibson Donna Gilbert Robert Gillespie Randy Gilley John Gillie 138 Sophomores Western day, with all the cowboys and cowgirls walking around, you soon ex- pected to see a shoot-out or a tired ranch hand riding in off the dusty trail. Then came Nifty Fifty day. That’s when the girls dressed like their moms once dressed and the guys looked like Fonzie or Richie off of Happy Days. A good fol- low up to Fifties day was hat day. 4 si Gary Wt ABN avh ante Displaying his Western costume, Mike Furrow poses for a picture. (lower left) Wearing their Nifty Fifty outfits, Lynn Jamison, Susan Booth, Anita Martin, and Missy Blanken- ship socialize before class. James Gilispie Gia Goss Regina Green Ricky Greer Vonda Gregory Greg Grenier Todd Grindstaff Todd Grissa Allen Guilliams Bryon Guilliams Cindy Guilliams Gary Guilliams Kim Guthrie Charles Hairston Chris Hairston Dana Haislip Dwayne Hale Larry Hale Sophomore Spirit On Western Day, Monte Ferguson and Cindy Divers take time to talk during a busy day. Modeling their various T-shirts, Mary Franklin, Rhonda Higginbotham, and Susan Matherly show their spirit by wearing T-shirts. Sophomores 139 Before school is an ideal time to stand in the halls and talk with friends. $.R. Vaughn, Calvin Tyree, and Bennie Holland take advantage of this time. While eating their lunch, Sue Bousman and Wendy Rodney Hale Michael Haley Barry Hall Jeff Hall Kim Hall Robin Hall Steven L. Hall Steven W. Hall Lynn Hardison Randy Harmon Lisa Harrison Lisa Haven Pam Henry Paul Henson Jeff Hicks Rhonda Higginbotham Becky Higgins Anthony Hodges Furrow take time to talk. 140 Sophomores Looking Back Being on the baseball team during his freshmen year is one thing Tony Doss will remember. Looking like someone from an old cowboy movie, Max Prillaman dresses for Western day. When asked what she remembered most about her freshmen year, Sandra Stegall said, ‘‘l was terrified, lost like a refugee in a jungle. | was looking up at everybody in the upperclasses. They would always say things like ’you underclassmen’ or ’we can tell she’s a freshmen’. But | am happy to say now, | am a sophomore and it’s better than being a freshmen, and | wish all freshmen good luck.” Looking back on her freshmen year, Dena Carter had this to say about what she remembered most about it: ‘Being short, it got so confusing, looking at knees and tennis shoes all day. What an ego trip! Then you thought you were safe when you got outside. No, not quite. Everyone told you it was snowing; how could you believe them? The weather was different at 4'6 . “Not everyone had that problem, but there were other “major” problems. Many people remembered their hard classes. But there were some who re- membered getting lost on their way to class or being scared of all those new people. Everyone remembered being picked on by the “snobby” upperclass- men. What do you remember most about your freshmen year? Ben Hodges Connie Hodges Cynthia Hodges Janice Hodges Joyce Hodges Kenneth Hodges Kim Hodges Monica Hodges Penny Hodges Phyllis Hodges Radford Hodges Rhonda Hodges Ricky Hodges William Hodges Melinda Hogan Ben Holland Dennis Holland Jackie Holland Sandra Holland Tony Holland Melissa D. Holley Melissa F. Holley Randall Holley Mary Hood Sophomores I4I “What I like most about FCHS is the way people get involved and care about ever- ybody else, especially the school spirit,” was the reply of an anonymous person in response to What do you like?’. A variety of answers were given for that question. Another mysterious person said, ‘The thing | like most is being around all my friends and having a good time.” One sophomore sumed up his feelings in one word, “Life!” Among the answers a few very interest- ing and humorous replies were found. Many different types of food and bever- ages were seen as what sophomores liked. A rather strange response was sent in by an anonymous sophomore saying, ‘I like school.” Well, it takes all kinds. “| like people,” said Stephanie Bousman. She was not the only one who said that. It was people like her that made the sopho- more class what it was-a class ready and willing to help. A class full of spirit and optimism was the end result. One sopho- more who wanted to remain a mystery said, ‘I would like to see the sophomore class the best it can be.” And with hope like that, it was. Cathy Housman Danny Housman William Housman Kim Hudson Robbie Hundley Jimmie Hunt Julie Hurt Donna Huston Rita Hutcherson Jeff Hutchinson Lisa Hutchinson LLoyd Ingram Jeannie Jamison Lynn Jamison Candy Johnson Chipper Johnson Denise Johnson Manley Johnson Michelle Johnson Pam Johnson Robin Johnson Teresa Johnson Betty Jones Carla Jones 142 Sophomores Helping to raise the spirits before the homecoming game, Missy Blankenship cheers for the Eagles. Chatting with friends in the halls before school is a popular pastime for everyone, including Candy Johnson. Joey Jones Ray Jones Ricky Jones Rusty Jones Sarah Jones Timothy Jordan Donald Kelley Ronald Kelley Ricky Kincaid Steve Kingery Elaine Kinsey Coretta Kirby Tim Kirk David LaPrade Lisa LaPrade Pam Lawerence John Lawton William Laymen Deseree Leavelle Shedena Legan Leneta Lentz Diane Leppanen Paige Lester Randy Love During a busy morning of socializing, Shay English and Dana Haislip take a minute of rest. Sophomores 143 Homework is hated by everyone. Mike Furrow works to finish his before class. Ray Lynch Stephen Lynch Jackie Maas Stephanie Mackenhimer Gale Manning Jamie Marley Barry Martin Greg Martin Lyndon Martin Nancy Martin Steve Martin Gary Matherly Susan Matherly Dixie Mattox Willie Mayhoe Mark McBride Theresa McBride Denny McCarthy Glenn McCrickard Ruth McCuin Dana McDonald Carolyn McGuire Jeff McGuire Steven McKinney 144 Sophomores While waiting for the bell, Roy O’Leary stands in the hall and watches the action. Tests are dreaded by everyone. While taking a test, F.L. Slough is in deep thought. “| hate having a test on the same day you have two more tests and having a test on Fridays,” answered sophomore Frances Woody when asked what she hated. Ev- eryone knew what that was like. It seemed as though all the teachers got together to plot against you. When asked what she hated, Ginger Scalf had this to say, “I hate being hassled by teachers.” There were a number of answers dealing with school. Some were about the staff, tests, or just school itself. An unknown person in the sophomore class replied, “I don't like having to run up and down a flight of stairs all day.” ell, look at it this way, it was good exercise. On a different note, there were many answers not dealing with school life. For example, Janet Spencer answered ‘What do you hate?” this way: “What I hate is a day when everything seems to go wrong.” Everybody has had an off day: like the day you opened your locker and all the books fell out or the day you got to school and noticed your socks didn't match. Of course, you can’t forget the most pop- ular villian, J.R. After all, isn’t he the man people love to hate! Debra Metcalf Lori Metts Margie Midkiff Renee Miller Tammy Miller Roylene Mitchell William Mitchell James Mize Sonya Moore Terronez Moore Teresa Moran Sheila Morris Max Morrison Laurie Motley David Mountcastle Carl Moyer Mark Mullins Roy Mullins Charlie Murphy Timmy Musgrove Neal Naff Mose Neamo Sheila Noel Will Norton Sophomores I45 At the beginning of the year, several sophomores were asked, “Why do you like being a sophomore?” It was an un- usual question with many good an- swers. For instance, Glenda Belcher said, ‘I like being a sophomore because | am older. Last year it was rough learning the ins and outs of this school. But this year is much better. At least | don’t get lost anymore. | know Terry Oakes Rocky O'Leary Jeff Oliver Donna O’Neal Mark Orr Tim Overstreet Lisa Oyler Lonnie Pagans Martha Pagans Todd Parcell Diana Parham Donna Pasley David Patterson Joseph Patterson Danny Perdue Jerry Perdue Lisa Peters Mary Ann Philpott Pam Plybon Donna Poe Gary Poindexter Janet Poindexter Wendi Potter Ellen Preston 146 Sophomores punk anymore.” Most of the answers were about hav- ing two years until graduation. Steph- anie Bousman put it this way, “I like being able to pick on the freshmen. Also you're not on the bottom of the ladder anymore because you're work- ing your way up to being a senior.” more people and I’m not considered a Waiting in the chow line, Greg Turner, Julie Hurt, Susan Booth, and Donna Huston share the anxious moments knowing that the lunch bell will soon ring. (left) Showing her long French braid, Bonnie Wright keeps a very serious profile. (below) Kathy Preston Deborah Price Billy Prillaman Leon Prillaman Max Prillaman Richard Rakes Melinda Ransome John Ratliffe Douglas Robbins Barry Robertson Becky Robertson Lori Robertson Lori Robertson Scott Robertson April Roman Jimmy Roop Mike Ross Al Ruben Watching the action, Bobby Clements waits anx- iously for the ninth grade basketball girls’ team to make a goal. Sophomores 147 148 Sophomores Sebrina Ruth Ginger Scalf Danna Scott Kalvin Scott Randall Scott Sammy Scott Allyson Self Amy Self Naomi Scyphers Susan Shaver Todd Shell Eddie Shelton Robert Shelton Richard Shephard Kathy Sherman Carla Shively Cheryl Shively Debra Shively Dena Shively Rhonda Shively Tonya Shively Brenda Sigmon Dana Sigmon Donna Sigmon Sandra Sigmon Earl Sink Linda Sink Lisa Sink Randy Sink Virgil Skaggs Vicki Sloane F.L. Slough Cinda Smith David Smith Greg Smith Lisa Smith Loretta Smith Sheila Smith Tammy Smith Teresa Smith Wendy Smith Pam Spangler Swimming, motorcycle riding, softball, and football dominated the list of sophomore hobbies. Out of a list of hobbies sent in by two hundred sopho- mores, swimming was the number one answer. It was followed by softball, crafts, riding motorcycles, and foot- ball. Tied for sixth place in the list of hob- bies was horseback riding, fishing, and hunting. It appeared that most sopho- mores liked the kind of hobbies that involved being outside in the great outdoors. Where and how do you spend your spare time? Although hoping to get through the hallways without notice, Jeff Davis holds onto his excuse. (left) Nothing gets in the way of the great smiles of Roylene Mitchell and Mark McBride. (below) Teresa Spicer Pandora Starkey Sandra Stegall Kathy Stephenson Patty Stilton Wesley Stilton Arlene Stovall Tommy Sullivan John Swaine Tommy Tatum Burt Taylor Charles Taylor Sharon Thomas Lisa Thompson Cindy Thurman Landy Thurman Cindy Tolbert Maceo Toney Donna Tosh Enos Tosh Davin Trout Nathan Tuning Alex Turner Greg Turner Sophomores I49 150 Sophomores “What do you want to be when you grown up?” Most everybody heard this question when they were little tykes. In a survey, many sophomores were asked what their goals in life were. Many answers were sent and some were very surprising. But some people had very admirable goals set for their lives. For example, Ben Hodges said this about his goal, “My goal is simple: The American Dream. Grow up, have a nice family, good job, and a long, healthy life.” Another soph- omore replied, “To be happy.” Another commendable goal of a sophomore came from Rance Boyd who said this about his goal, “To be the best! can possibly be.” “To be a millionaire,” was the goal of Bradford Brown. That is the dream of everyone at one time or another. But most of the replies dealt with school. Either it was to make good grades or to graduate and go to college. But whatever the goal is, good luck. To prepare for future goals, Denise Johnson and Susan Booth talk to one of the college represen- tatives on College Day. Kim Turner Todd Turner Eddie Tyler Calvin Tyree David Underwood Marea Underwood S.R. Vaughn Alesia Wade Donna Wade Lisa Wagner Michelle Wainwright Greg Walker Christy Walters Bea Warren Brent Washburn Karen Webb Jane Wertz Becky Wheeler Ray Whitlow Sherry Whitlow Lois Wilburn Melissa Wiles Angie Williams Wanda Wilson In cosmotology class, students prepare for their future careers. Glenda Belcher and Pam Lawer- ence practice on manequins. (left) Being pulled down by an opponent, the J.V. Ea- gles player’s hopes for a touchdown are crushed. Angela Witcher Derek Witcher Eric Witcher Kathy Witcher Julie Wolford Cindy Wood Bobby Woods Debra Woods James Woods Regina Woods Ann Woody Frances Woody Beth Wray Ciny Wray Karen Wray Barry Wright Daniel Wright Pam Wright Steve Wright Terri Wright Brenda Young Denise Young Donna Young Gary Young Sophomores I5| Lisa Young Patsy Young Connie Yuhasz Michael Zigler Jean Hagwood Jody Hodges Valeria Hodges Dennis Holland Edward Larrabee William Oakley Randy Renick Bobby Taylor Wayne Wyrick First Impressions ee While taking a break during lunch, Skip Fitzger- ald and Lisa Thompson relax in their special place. (below) Making good use of some much needed time, Todd Parcell and April Roman make good use of lunch time by finishing homework. (right) od cone % ASRS | meeetaeteeea canoes See . ——————— STATA te, s y 152 Sophomores John Lawton, originally from Australia, had this to say about FCHS: One of my first impressions of this school when | came here was the age of the school buildings, which was not surprising since | came froma school just nine years old. It surprised me also of how many students attended. The school | came from had just over half the student population that Franklin County High School has. | found that the school rules are very strict here. | mean a person cannot even be in the hall during class without a pass. | realize that even though it sounds strict, it must be necessary for a school of this size. It is strange for me to see an area for smoking in the school, a football field that no one is allowed on during lunch, and a large fleet of buses. | have enjoyed coming to FCHS this year, thanks to the help of teachers and stu- dents and | congradulate the administra- tive staff for the fine job they are doing. From Australia, John Lawton now makes his tempo- rary home in Franklin County. Displaying his gory Halloween costume, Ray Lynch attempts to frighten the camera. Waiting in line for lunch can be boring. Marsha Brown and Cathy Housman talk to pass the time. Watching the action of the in-school baseball game, Cindy Tolbert and Lisa Cook hope for the best. et Freshmen Take Their Places Some of the roads we chose during our years in high school continue to prepare us for future roads to our goals. Our teachers held the key to open the gates as they taught us the essentials for everyday life. The honors, competitions, and classwork moved us toward the end of our present road toward graduation. We all planned for our futures, but we never forgot how to laugh and have fun. We lived for the past, the present, and the years to come. We knew that we were entering a very new and different experience, but we faced it with great expectations and we were not disappointed. It would have been more comfortable at our past Mid- dle School, but having a challenge gave our lives something to strive for, and we were ready for the changes in our lives. Many great memories were made in our freshman year. Most freshmen didn’t need rag dolls to help them feel secure. Stephanie Jennings, however, carried hers around just in case. Kristal Adkins Eric Akers Eddie Akers Robin Akers Guy Allen Robin Allen Jeffery Altice Mickey Altice Tammy Amos Carla Anderson Tina Anderson Anita Arrington Arnie Arrington Catherine Arrington Lisa Arrington Mark Arrington Alisa Arthur Brian Atkins 154 Freshmen Joel Atkins Cindy Austin _ James Austin - William Austin Joey Avila Darin Bailey Keith Bailey Lewis Baker Stephen Barnhart Renelda Barnes Teresa Barnett _ _ Carolyn Beckner — _ David Beeghly Jeff Bernard _ Steven Bedsaul Gwendolyn Belcher Michael Bennett Bunnie Blankenship Connie Blankenship Dean Blankenship Duane Blankenship Lori Board _ Regina Board Andrea Boitnott Donna Boles YY Allen Bolling Lisa Bollings _ William Bollings Nancy Bond Iris Boone _ Todd Boone _ Jeff Boothe Robert Boothe Lyndon Boswell _ Jeffrey Bowles — Tammy Bowles | Beverly Bowles Rodney Bowman Suzanne Bowman Victor Boyd Lisa Bradner Michael Bradt yj Freshmen I55 156 Freshmen Please, Please The | Sharon Brammer John Bridges Joseph Bridges Lloyd Bridges Chris Briggs Donna Brooks Douglas Brooks Henry Brooks David Brown Gary Brown Gary Brown Gloria Brown Harold Brown James Brown Kathryn Brown Tammy Brubaker Dale Buckner _ Charlotte Bussey Being the new class at the high school, few freshmen knew their teachers. Some had the kind of teacher they ex- pected, while others had one of those ordinary teachers. In the beginning days of classes, we had to learn our teachers’ personalities to find out what they would let us get away with. We also had to learn what to take to class and how to use it. Many teachers were satisified only when you had acquired a composition book while others desired loose leaf paper. And still yet, in some classes you were required to have a composi- tion book for notes and loose leaf pa- per for those special occasions called tests. Even then, there were questions such as to ink or not to ink. As the year progressed, all of us ad- justed to our teachers and for the most part, became accustomed to our classes. Showing how boring English class can be, Miss Linda Shockley’s fourth period class takes time off leisurely. eachers Rabon Bussey Patricia Call Kathy Campbell Penny Campbell Glenda Cannaday Howard Carter Ricky Carter Leticia Childress _ Ronnie Childress — _ Vanessa Childres: _Lisa Chisom Robert Chittum Anthony Chitwo Eddie Chitwood © Phillip Chitwood ‘Susan Clark Teresa Clark Patricia Clements Albert Clemons Cindy Cobler Calvin Cole Teresa Coleman Brian Colie Donna Conner Wendy Conner Brian Constable Edith Cook Eugene Cook — Ricky Cook Dennis Cooper Yi. Donna Cooper _ Gregory Cooper Jennifer Cooper Sean Cooper — - ammy Cooper Tracy Cooper Christopher Craighea Paul Crawford Michael Crook _ Jett William Crum Leonard Crump Freshmen I57 Reginald Crump Melissa Cuff James Curtis Darla Dalton Dennis Daniel Katina Darnell Tracy David - John Davis Joseph Davis Michael Davis Lewis Denny Mary Dent _Gene Didlake Lisa Dillon Mark Dillon Steve Dillon Donald Dingledine Mike Dodson Jimmie Doyle Cindy Dudley _ David Dudley James Dudley Lorrie Dudley Lisa Dunman Andre Edwards Beverly Edwards Cheryl Edwards David Ellan ‘ Carley Ellis Kimberly English Tina English Jeffrey Fain James Ferguson Judy Ferguson — | Patricia Ferguson Ronnie Ferguson John Fike Bill Finney Sandra Flora James Forbes Gina Foster © Lisa Foster y Yi 158 Freshmen Good Spirit Helped To Win Wanda Fralin Becky France _ Krystal Frost _ Angie Fuda Wanda Furrow Wanda Furrow Eric Garber Carey Garst Jeffrey Gaubatz Lisa Gibson Ann Gilpin George Gish Gail Glass Charles Graham _ _ Trina Graham Barry Gray Sharon Gray Mona Greer Spirit Week was a great change to raise enthusiasm for the Homecoming game. In order to show spirit, everyone wore different types of clothing on each day. Monday was T-shirt day. When walking through the halls, you could find rock groups, animals, and other mysterious objects parading around on people’s chests and backs. Everyone moved West for Cowboy Day when they wore their favorite jeans, boots, flannel shirts, and of course, hats. With the coming of Wednesday, time slipped back thirty years to Fifties Day. We borrowed our parents’ clothes along with their identities. On Thursday, the halls were a mass sea of hats with many students showing their spirit with hilarious and some- times strange objects upon their heads. To wrap up Spirit Week, everyone wore their red and white once again to show their spirit. Teaming up with sophomore Max Prillaman, Bridgette Saunders shows her spirit on Fifties Day. Freshmen I59 Freshmen days were trying to our souls. On top of the classes with teachers lec- turing in English, Algebra I, and Science, we have to put up with the upperclass- men. We struggled for identity and it seemed we were always asking, “Why me?!” The sophomores and juniors were sometimes all right, but they didn’t help us in our plight for dignity. The seniors’ ribbing seemed to have no end. ‘“Freshheads, greenies, and little chaps” were called after us as we walked down the halls, and who could forget our first few days of school as we were con stantly asked if we wanted to buy the famous elevator pass. Trying not to let his broken leg affect his spirits, Timmy Mullins forces a smile as he completes his class assignments. y Michael Gregory Andrea Griffith Bruce Guilliams David Guilliams Glenna Guilliams Jennifer Guilliams — Mary Guilliams_ Sharon Guilliams Larry Guthrie Teresa Guthrie David Hagy Roger Hairston Darlene Hale © Joseph Hale Melissa Hale Timothy Hale Brady Hall | Derwin Hall 160 Freshmen Many Elevator Passes Were For Sale oh Donna Hall Michael Hall Pamela Hall Robin Hall Teresa Hall Tony Hall Tracie Hall Wanda Hall Heather Hanawalt Connie Harden Daisy Harden Tammy Harden Tina Hardy Katherine Harper Sherry Harper Lisa Harris Keith Harrison Lewis Hartman Mark Hatcher Cheryl Hatchett Mike Haumesser Mike Haynes Tyrone Helms Dexter Helton Regina Hiatt Darlene Hite Calvin Hodges Calvin Hodges Carolyn Hodges Charles Hodges Donald Hodges Lisa Hodges Kenneth Hodges Kenneth Hodges Loretta Hodges Lynette Hodges Rhonda Hodges Timothy Hodges Debbie Hodson Nancy Hofbauer Jerry Hogan Dana Holland Freshmen I6l David Holland George Holland Mark Holland Melvin Holland Roy Holland Cheryl Holley Kathy Holley Michael Holley Melanie Hoover Carolyn Housman _ Brenda Hudson — Crystal Hudson © _ Kim Hudson Rebecca Hunt Colin Hutcherson Patty Hutson Sheila James Darrell Jamison Phyllis Janney Donald Janny Morris Jennings Stephanie Jennings Jalman Johnson Kenny Johnso Lisa Johnson _ Todd Johnson | James Jones Jeffrey Jones _ Kay Jones” Keith Jones 162 Freshmen Going Over A Goal - 107 Per Cent As the only fund raising project, maga- zine sales were more than successful. Freshmen sales totaled $6,750.56, reach- ing 107 percent of our goal. The whole school raised $23,261.88, or IIO percent of the goal. Even though Debra Carter was high salesman of the school, Sharon Brammer outsold the rest of the Fresh- man class with her total of $201.58. The total profit was $9,301.91. Of this money, only $1,301.91. was used for ex- penses and prizes. $5,000 went to voca- tional clubs and $3,000 to other clubs. As with every other magazine sale, there had to be prizes. “Big Feet’, Hershey bars, and mugs could be seen in lockers all over campus. Then, on November 13, ev- eryone who sold a magazine, record, cas- sette, or tape filed into the auditorium to see Oh, God and several cartoons. Robert Lumpkins had the honor of picking the winner of the movie drawing, Michelle Mitchell. The magazine sale was a definite success and without the help of the Freshman class, it would hardly have been possible. Climbing on a chair to reach into Mr. Joesph Adam’s fishbowl, Robert Lumpkins chooses the movie-draw- ing winner. Charles Lawrence Ginger Layman Kimberly Layman Nathan Layman Sonya Leavelle Adam Ledbetter Susan Lee Todd Lee Kerwin Legans _ Henry Lentz Jeffrey Leonard Margaret Lilly _ Robert Lumpkins Jim Lumsden Anthony Lynch Wayne Lynch Wilbert Lynch Glenn MacDermod Freshmen I63 Annette Mack Jay Mackenheimer Tena Manning Scott Marks Mary Marlowe Anita Martin Winford Martin Bruce Mason Johnny Mason Donna Matherly Cindy Mattox Jennifer Mattox Joseph Mattox — Lisa Mattox Lori Mattox Rebecca Mattox Valerie Mattox Melinda Maxwell | Bryan McCall Beth McClure Randall McCracken Anita McCrickard Stoney McPherson — Jenna Meador Mary Meador Janice Menefee Candi Miller Freddie Miller Paul Miller Mark Mills : 2 Michael Mills _ Stephen Mills Dona Minnick Michael Minnix Tony Minnix Charles Mitchell Reona Mitchell Eddie Moats Eddie Montgomery Tammy Montgomery Ollie Moore Shari Moore — 164 Freshmen ects Of Frustration - Always Why do we even use them? We yell at them, we shake them, we even kick them. What are these no good objects that we abuse? They’re our lockers! They do us lots of good. Could you imagine what we would do without them? While books for six subjects piled up, many students found themselves in a mess. With the postponement of issuing lockers, many teachers felt no pity for us, the new freshmen, still learning our way around the campus. The lockers finally found their owners, and they knew they were in for another year of punishment as school got under- way. Being a locker meant your long day began at 8:30 and finally ended at 3:15. During that time the lockers were harassed, abused, and slammed. So you see, the life of a locker is not so enjoyable! During lunch, Mike Haynes finds a row of lockers a comfortable place to finish homework. Betty Moran Dawn Morris Jimmy Morris Robert Morris Betty Morrison _ Sandy Motley Jackie Mulkey _ Angela Mullins Guy Mullins _Margie Mullins Timmy Mullins _ Wanda Mullins — Mark Mundy Michael Muse eighton Naff ‘Susan Naff James Nagy Freshmen I65 Ruby Neice Ethel Newbill Mark Newbill Rodney Newbill Michael Newcomb Monty Newton Donna Nichols Rhonda Nichols Sherry Nichols Teresa Nichols _ Vicki Nichols _ Angela Nolen Melissa Oakes Crystal Odom Richard Owen Connie Pagans Marie Pagans Shelby Pagans Roxie Parcell _ Michael Parks Alice Parleir Rocky Pate — Joseph Patterson Tracy Patterson Toure Pelham Betty Perdue Claude Perdue David Perdue John Perdue Lisa Perdue Melvin Peters Peggy Peters Qui Phan Mark Phillips ‘Greg Pigg __ Regina Plunkett Terry Poff Charles Potts Sarah Powell Sonya Powell Johnny Preston Michael Preston 166 Freshmen spare Time And Electronic Games Days of goldfish swallowing and the stuffing of telephone booths were lost in the past. It was a time when students found themselves caught up in the art of playing electronic games, jogging, playing tennis, and other sports. At Christmas, many students awakened to find at least one electronic game wait- ing under their tree. The most popular ones were those related to football and “Simon”. The year was also the time when physical fitness was stressed more than ever. Peo- ple were jumping out of their laziness of watching other people in their sporting lives to creating sporting lives of their own. It was nothing to see a jogger running past your window as you sleepily and slowly arose to meet the day’s forthcom- ings. These athletes came from every walk of life including our own principal, Mr. Joseph Adams. Rather than eating lunch, Todd Boone and Keith Jones find relaxation and enjoyment in a game of electronic football. Jenny Prillaman Wanda Prillaman Arlene Quinn Jeannie Quinn Paula Radford Susannah Raine S Charlotte Rakes Kendall Ramsey __ Mary Renick _ Todd Reynolds Ann Rhodes - Barbara Richards Mary Richards Wanda Richards Jodie Richardson Sherwood Robertson Susan Robertson Dwayne Robinson Freshmen I67 168 Freshmen “Elevator pass? $1.00?”’ What did those upperclassmen take us for? Sopho- mores?! For some, our freshman year flew by way too fast. It didn’t take us very long to get caught up in the whirl- wind of social events. Between classes and activities, we barely had time to catch our breath and realize we were finally in High School. As the year moved on, we had estab- lished a name for ourselves and knew that in a matter of months we’d have the unalienable right to sell our own rendition of the famous elevator pass to the unsuspecting, sure to come, class of ’85. We knew that we could be no different from the upperclassmen who had har- rassed us, and we began to think about how we would be able to get at next year’s freshmen. Just maybe, we would be kind! Yet maybe we would be rough- er than people had been to us. We had gone through much turmoil, and we might have to pass it on. Only time would tell. Showing that size isn’t important to blowing bub- bles, Joseph Mattox demonstrates while Leonard Crump, Louis Price, Dan Otey and Dale Stovall look on in awe. Kim Roo __ Ronald Ross Darrell Royal Alfred Rush Perry Rutrough _ Bridgette Saunders — Jeffery Schall Kelly Schutt Theresa Scott Margaret Sheesley Kenneth Shelhorse Carla Shepherd Thomas Shirley Darryl! Shively _ Darryl Shively — Mark Shivel What’s An Elevator Pass? Michael Shively _ Paula Shively — David Shorter Ritchie Shough Aubrey Sink Mitzi Sink Marshall Sloan Blake Smith Chad Smith Jeff Smith _ Kathy Smith _ Kevin Smith Lisa Smith argie Smith — Martha Smith Paula Smith Robert Smith Tina Smith Billy Snulter Brian Snyder __ Danny Spear - Sheila Spence _ Donna Spencer Doug Spencer Tim Spencer Regina Stanley Jeff Stiles Rickey Stone Patricia Story Dale Stovall Kimberly Stump Joe Swain. George Talbott Timothy Tatum Bruce Thomas Brenda Thompson David Thompson _Katrina Thompson Samuel Thompson Jackie Tolliver _ McKie Toney Freshmen I69 Treated Like A Disease Scott Traver Joyce Turman Annette Turner Denise Turner _ Lisa Turner Teresa Turner Wesley Turner Denise Tyree Russell Tyree Sharon Tyree “Sheryl Tyree _ Wayman Tyree Jeff Underwood — Frank Wade — James Wade © Mack Wade ‘Sheila Wade Melissa Wagoner — Discussing their favorite candidates for the Freshman class officers, Anita Martin and Cindy Cobbler debate the issues. Who would’ve believed getting lost six times during the first week of school? Most freshmen weren’t that unlucky, but a few were. Freshmen were used to changing classes, of course, but not going to and from six different build- ings. After only four days of learning our way around campus, we then had to fit lockers into our schedules. Along with adjusting to lockers, we had to be on the lookout for “blood thirsty” sophomores, juniors, and seniors. As usual, we were quickly labeled with those dreadful names. Being called “slime”, “fresh-heads”, “punks”, and “shrimps” did not in any way boost our egos. And we can’t forget those names that they labeled us. We were known as “brats”, “greenies”, and “chaps”. They treated us like a disease. As the year went on, the seniors, ju- niors, and sophomores stopped calling us names, the childish torture was off, and freshmen were accepted as part of F.C.ES. 170 Freshmen Audrey Walker Dana Walker Jackie Walker Todd Walter Melissa Watson Cindy Webb Linda Webb Bonnie Webster Lee Weeks Marlen Whitlock Regina Whitlock Mike Whitlow Robert Whitlow Karen Whorley — Cindy Williams Maria Williams Stefanie Wilson Richard Wimmer Rodney Witcher Annette Wood _Kay Woods Cary Woody Pamela Woody Barbra Wray Jenifer Wray Timothy Wray Wanda Wray Allan Wright Chris Wright Cindy Wright Fletcher Wright Teresa Wright Ricky Wyrick Bryan Young Gary Young James Young Kimberly Young _ Ronald Young Freshmen I71 Melissa Zeigler Chris Zion Letitia Angell Donald Boone Doug Brown Dudley Craighead Roy Foley Frank Haerer Carl Heath Bryant Hodges Neal Hodges David Irvin Lisa James Gary Jones Kim Leavelle Debra Legans Norma Legans Barry Moran Lanita O'Neal James Otey Anthony Quinn Rhonda Shively Missy Smithers Ricky Sutphin : Brenda Tanks Terrance Turner : Dorene Young Sitting pretty and smiling through the bitter cold of the Homecoming Parade are the freshman members of the Homecoming Court: Robin Hall, Gina Foster, Tammy Montgomery, Keena Witch- er, Lisa Foster, and Angie Fuda. 172 Freshmen Some Liked Being along in the Homecoming Parade. Eagles. Representing the Class of ’84, Freshmen officers Wayman Tyree, Annette Wood, Sherry Nichols, McKie Toney, and sponsor Mrs. Nina Payne cruise With determination showing in her face, Jennifer Cooper tries to break away from the Hidden Valley reshmen A questionnaire was sent to each ninth grade English class during December. The questionnaire asked students what they liked and disliked most about their fresh- man year. Many students replied that they were harassed and abused by the upper classmen. Many other freshmen did not like to think of the fact that they still had three more years to go. Several people liked not having to take Health, while still others did not like to take P.E. One of the freshmen answered, “'I dislike sophomores, juniors, and seniors.” Many students liked the wider selection of classes. Other students expressed the fact that they liked being a freshman be- cause they got the chance to discover a new school, meeting new people, making friends and- having longer breaks be- tween classes. One person even an- swered that they liked tripping seniors in the hall. One student gave an uplifting answer of “I like being a freshman because . . . it’s great.” Showing off their attire from the fifties, Brenda Hudson and Lori Mattox are all smiles during Spirit Week. Regardless of what upperclassmen may think, Mit- zie Sink and Carolyn Housman show they believe freshmen are number one. Freshmen I73 Ye ittle Classroom fun, Mar y Lynn Bowles ing a Hav and Melc hora Hagy teach class the Western S + Sees _ Proud to introduce a new section to the Animo, the yearbook Staff began a new tradition, an Academics section. Believe it or not High School was meant for learning Math, Science, History, Eng- lish and other subjects to help us reach _ our future goals. Classes always seemed to be there but _ they somehow didn’t ever manage to find quite the spotlight that sports and other _ extracurricular activities did. Like a lot of other things, homework had to be done. It _ just didn’t seem like much fun. yy yy, __ Believe It Or Not A Dr. Sam Campbell really summed it all up one morning after reading the announce- ments. He read through the game listings, the meetings to take place, the scores of the previous nights games, and other re- quested announcements and before wish- ing us our usual “have a nice day” he added the comment “oh, and we have classes today”. “ i Yes, despite our attempts to lose academ- ics in the maze, classes would always be there ....and weren't we lucky?! Representing Academics are Bruce Hodges, Math; Mike McCall, Band; Vicky Cook, Choir; And Shelia Childress, Homemaking. — Y NX ee New Section Academics 175 Playing scrabble in Math class was a favorite pass time of Lori Grindstaff, Mark Holland, and Candie Dillion. (above) Brenda Lynch studies her math assignments. (Right) Figuring out their math problems on the board are students Anthony Chitwood and Pam Murphy. (Far Right) 176 Academics Require The ba ... Math and Social Studies. All around the United States high schoool ‘students were required to take some Math and alot of Social Studies. The in- ventor of these two subjects didn’t be- lieve in skipping anyone and Franklin county High was no exception, Math Classes. could be fun, that is whe and if we understood them. Theorems, World Geography students find that reading chap- ters was a major part of the course. (Left) Ronnie Scott catches a breeze in Government class. (Lower Right) Mrs. Shively’s World History class look up questions in their chapter. (Lower left) Basics postulates, aod angles continued to play tricks on our minds, while learning about foreign countries in History classes ad- ded to our burden. The Middle East seemed to dominate So- | cial Studies class as the nation paid close attention to Iran and our hostages that were released on Day 444, January 20. Academics 177 David Stovall works to complete his science class volcano. (below) Pointing out the functions of an English diagram is Wayne Rogers. (right) Preparing the volcanoes for eruption is Mrs Baskins, as her students look on. (middle left) New life came into the science department as this baby chick hatched. (right) Steve Wright and Nancy Santrock take a look at a couple of hornets nests to pass the time. (far right) 178 Academics ELE, Classes that come to mind most when we _ think of school are Science and English. To graduate we were required to take one credit of Science and four of English. For some of us, Science classes were real- ly worthwhile and for some they were the equivilant of a life or death soap opera. The latter was felt by the Chemistry stu- dents as they entered the lab to do “dan- gerous” experiments. On these days Klutzes crossed their fingers as the rest Take Time For Req of the class said their prayers. English was a safer subject but more mind boggling. English diagrams, dangling par- ticiples, adverbs, thesises, research pa- pers, outlines, summaries, and poetry analysis were only the tip of the iceberg of terms and papers we had to learn or write. Taking a required subject was much dif- ferent from taking the electives. We uired knew that our electives were our choice and noone was pressuring us to pass. We were doing what we enjoyed doing. However, science and English were a definite part of our high school life, and the teachers would never let us forget it! . . . Thank Goodness! Mrs. Shockley’s students find time from her Engish assignment to smile at the camera. Academics I79 Sampling the foreign language’s feast of food is Mrs. Elizabeth Schons and Mrs. Majorie Miliam. (Right) Latin Students Selena Colston, Pam Reynolds, Keith Guilliams, and Teresa Dislake study while Mr. Bezy answers Mark Smith’s question. (Below) Donna Conner helps Robert Gulispie with his French assignment. (Lower Right) Foreign Languages Speaking English comes naturally to all of the students here, but the students in the foreign language department can carry on conversations in French, Latin, and Spanish. Learning where the little dashed and tilde marks go was a task for the Spanish stu- dents while all of the classes experienced the task of translation and vocabulary. Students were able to purchase T-shirts with various sayings on them translated — 180 Academics as: “Kiss me, | speak French; “What's hap- pening?”; or “I came, | saw, | conquered.” The majority of the students that took a foreign language took them because they were interested in learning a second lan- guage while some had the hopes of may- be someday visiting the country where their language would be spoken. “| took Spanish because it sounded like it would be fun,” stated Laurie Motley, sophomore. “And I'd like to go to Mexico some day.” Pointing out parts of Africa are Spanish students Dana McDonald and Lynn Baker as Sean Cooper and William Mitchell look on. (top left) Serving the faculty refreshments prepared by the foreign language students are Amy Hall and Jenny Smith. (top right) Displaying a Spanish pinata is Melanie Milner and Mrs. Leslie Cleveland. (left) Spanish students attended a Focoloric dance at Cave Springs High School in November. One of the dancers displays her costume. (above) Academics I8I 182 Seems like electives were what Pei us going during our high school years Natu- ral talent, the joy of dabbing in paint, or sketching on paper made life a little less painful. Art was the only class where we didn’t have to take notes, sit in desks, and go thru the everyday drab signs of school. Painting landscapes was one of the many activities in Art. (Above) Filling in the details of their drawings in art class are Tony Smith and Dawn Wheeler. (Upper Right) Randy Hartman listens as Mrs. Catherine Milton ex- plains how to sound out a word. (Right) Art wasn’t just for fun ‘hough we Sand alot, too. P.E. was a required class (Q credits for graduation) but we enfoyed it anyway. In the morning it woke us up, running for what seemed like 30 miles — would wake up an Egyptain Mummy. In — the afternoon it gave our lags excercise from the endless hours of sitting in regu- Ae costes,” Another class at Franklin was the Special Education class to offer individual’ atte tion to pect students. Push-ups were a major part of a P.E. students life. (Above) Taylor Atkins “‘flies’’ around the corners while run- ning in P.E. (Left) LeRReRNRRESERSESS Tammy Montgomery sticks with the crowds. (Left) Running was one of the daily excercises that made us “wake up” or stretch out our legs. (Above) Academics I83 The classes we attended in the vocational building helped us decide what field of study we wanted to major in in college. Some of us either were impressed with the classes and wanted to continue on that road on that carrer or we decided that wasn’t the carrer we really wanted. the rest of us just took one of these classes for the fun of it. Sometimes the fun fizzled out when dur- Electricity students learn the simple basics of light bulbs. (below) 184 Academics Through Wind Or Rain... ing the winter months and rainy days we were the only ones that had to fight the weather, because our building was seper- _ated, by several hundred feet, from the — two main buildings. The classes we could choose from were varied, from Masonry to Home Econom- ics, from Record Keeping to Electricity, — from Auto Mechanics to Typing and Cos-- motology to Agriculture. Stuart Brown works on his Volkswagon Bug’s engine while Brian Sink looks on. (Left) Calvin Pruitt sits quietly while Tammy Wray cuts his hair. (Left) Learning to sew with expertise is one of the things Frances Woody learned in Home Economics. (Be- low) Benji Hartman, Teresa Sink, and Phyllis Whittaker do their accounting classwork. (Lower Left) Installing the wires right is what electricity class is all about. (Above) Typing a business letter in class is Paul Wright. (Left) Academics |85 186 Band Band members Mike Minnix, Todd Woods, Teresa Moran, and Mike Davis give their best in perform- ing in the fall show. Practicing for long hours after school are Mark New- bill, Mike Bennett, and Lisa Wagner, who work for perfection in the parking lot. (front row) Cathy Housman, Teresa Peters, Andrea Griffith, Andrea Boitnott, Melissa Watson, Marcia Brown, Beth McClure, Lori Pobertson, Andrea Woody, Ray Lynch. (second row) Jerry Perdue, Jeff Housman Billy Hodges, Ernie Buford, Doug McCom- sey, Mike McCall, Max’ Prillaman, Bill Brammer, Scott Marks, Susan Rabon, Jennifer Jamison, Paul Miller, Timmy Mullins, Todd Reynolds. (third row) Lisa Wagner, Leslie Bryon, Ruth McCuin, Anita McCrickard, Leigh Dillon, Ellen Barnhart. (fourth row) Mike Bennett, Mark Newbell, Jeff Stiles, Tere- sa Richardson, Mike Davis, Carlton Turner, Bryon McCall, Jim Lumsden, Joe Swain, Eugene White, Ruth Miller, Ricky Stone, Sharon Guilliams, Gayle Bennett, Donna Shively, Sandy Sigmon, George Tal- bot, Susan Shaver, Susan Naff, Kathy Campbell, Lyn- ette Hodges. (fifth row) Gary Jones, Jeff Ferguson, Jeff Thomas, Chris McClure, Charles Pobertson, Joey Shively, Lisa Harris, Todd Woods, Rita Thomp- som, Jerry Ferguson, Carl Moyer, Randall Holley, Tommy Amos, Leon Prillaman, Mike Minnix, Todd Lee, Teresa Moran, Bill Finney, Mark Holland. (back row) Bryon Joyce, Sandra Wimmer, Melissa Wiles, Karen Ferguson, Wendy Horsley, Karen Clatts, Wendi Potter, Peggy Peters, Denise Tyree, Beth Wray, Crystal Hudson, Lisa Turner, Rhonda Nichols, Kim Turner, Candi Dillon, Annette Turner, Cheryl Tyree, Jonn Fike. aye) Another Year Of Beginnings The F.C.H.S. Eagle Band underwent con- siderable changes in I980-’8I. First was a new band director with fresh, new ideas, and new additions to the band such as a coed rifle corps and a sabre guard. The fall show, which was presented as half- time entertainment for the football sea- son, was a result of numerous practices and a lot of hard work. The fall show was taken to several com- petitions including University of Rich- _ mond Band Day and the Marching Bands of America Eastern Regionals Competi- tion that was held at James Madison Uni- versity. Both competitions proved that the Eagle Band had done considerably better than the previous year. Through public appearances and word of mouth, the Eagle Band had gained a reputation for being a great band and being able to give an action-packed performance. During the summer, the band had accom- plished the making of this show through counseling and help on show design at band camp which was held at Ferrum Col- lege. Even though numerous transitions and changes were made, the F.C.H.S. Ea- gle Band showed it could handle changes and still become a great and powerful marching corporation. Bursting out in full force are members of the trumpet and horn line. The newest addition to the fall show is sabre guard, Max Prillaman. Listen To The Music Stopping for a quick pose during the concert, is the choir’s director Mrs. Frances Keen, without whom the concert would not have been a success. (right) Singing a backup solo, Paul Wright sings with a loud clear voice that gives the audience an idea of his musical talent and ability. (below left) Waiting for their turn to rejoin the other singers ina song, are altos Vickie Cook, Helen Craighead, Wen- dy Smith, and Paulita Starkey. (Lower Left) Coming in at the right times and places, with the exception of a few, the Chorale choir sings on with out reaching voices. (center) Adding something different to the concert, Pam Reynolds and Christy Walters sing back up solo. (right) Performing before an audience for the first time is no piece of cake. Just ask Robin Allen, Daisy Harden, Ollie Moore, Rodney Newbill, Ricky Cook or Allen Wright to tell you about it. (far right) i88 Academics Yi Singing for their own and for the public’s enjoyment the choirs became popular throughout the community, especially the Chorale choir. The Chorale choir, consist- ing of 32 students, is the more advanced choir. Under the Chorale choir is the Con- cert choir, the Mixed Chorus choir, and the Ninth grade choir. Annually the com- ’ bined choirs present a Christmas concert and a Spring concert. Sometimes Mrs. Frances Keen was asked to send a set number of choir members to provide entertain- ment at special occasions. Here, (front row) Sandra Whimmer, Vickie Cook, Christy Walters, Debbie Howell, Cheryl Rogers, Angela Flora, (back row) Paul Wright, Mike Furrow, Donald Law, and Barry Lump- kins, pianist Leslie Cooper provided entertainment for a dinner given for the Visiting Committee. (across) Opening the new Developmental Center was a spe- cial occasion for the people who attended it. A plack was awarded to Mr. Mrs. Jamison who were the honored guests along with Mr. Mrs. John Dalton. (below) The Chorale Choir members are (front row) Barry Lumpkins, Donald Law, Tim Cuff, Angela Flora, Deb- bie Howell, Cheryl Rogers, Yvette James, Sarah Spencer, Judy Tuning, Doyle Wyatt, Lester Chisom, (second row) Jeff Tyree, Melinda Richerdson, Helen Craighead, Jane Wertz, Christy Walters, Paulita Starkey, Wendy Smith, Margie Bateman, Mike Fur- row, Paul Wright, (back row) Pam Reynolds, Bernice Starkey, Serena Dunbar, Leigh Grose, and Rhonda Shively. (center) ; Sounding off with her base guitar is Letitia Angell.. (below, left) Nervously waiting for their cue to approach the stage are Annette Wood, Lisa Chisom, Cindy Wright, Lisa Dillion, and Carolyn Houseman. (below) e 9 8 2 ie Motley and Shelia Edwards Laur , Nifty Fifty outfits. Starkey, in their 190 Clubs _ Having double second period class meant more than just getting out of class. club meeting of your choice Fellowshipping with other club ype activities and ne Voca-_ classe fie grade point averages, teach- ‘recommendations, and dues. No mat- ouble Second Period “ter what the requirements were, students found a club to suit ee various inter- ‘Highlights of clubs included the Bible club meeting every other morning saying prayers and singing religious songs... . The FCA club having their monthly break- fast meetings in Roanoke . . . FBLA invit- _ing a special speaker to their meetings... The Animo staff enjoying their Annual Christmas Party at G.D. Graffitti’s . . . _ magazine sales sponsored by the Voca- tional Clubs... . SCA acting as chairman of the United Fund Drive .... D.E. selling Christmas Candles ..... and FFA club selling their oranges. This and more made the club related activities interesting and the club itself outstanding. Clubs 191 Showing their spirit and enthusiasm for the Home- coming Game, the yearbook staff took part in the Homecoming parade. Getting photos and copy ready for the upcoming deadline are Paulita Starkey and Senior Editor Don- na Hurt. After rollerskating, the yearbook staff members Se- lena Colston, Ray Lynch, Sandra Hodges, sponsor Mrs. Loleine Fisher, and Laurie Motley check out the menus at Pizza Hut. rg Be vast SF « F i ff “ 2 = Colorful green shirts with “Smile, You’re going into the Yearbook” floated about the school throughout the year. Beginning on business day in August when the staff sold their first thousand books, those same shirts appeared at oth- er times as members sold ads, sold more books in the cafeterias, wrote copy, iden- tified and cropped pictures, and numer- ous other tasks. Probably the highlight of the social part of working on the yearbook came during 192 Yearbook the Christmas Season when the staff went to G.D. Graffetti’s. It was a memora- ble occasion; everyone remembered the great, handsome waiter. Also having a Shirley Temple in the lounge was relaxing after a busy school day. The staff worked many hours in creating the book that they hoped would be even better than the previous Animo which was a first place winner. They also aimed at pleasing their classmates with many happy memories. Being on the yearbook staff for four years, Debra Powell Editor-in-Chief of the Animo displays the last three years of the yearbook. Checking each name on the list to see if everyone got a yearbook, Mr. Gary Hunt and Pat Tyree re- examine the names. (front row) Sheila Edwards, Sandra Hodges, Kevin Smith, Jenny Prillaman, Randy Renick; (second row) Neta Spencer, Pam Hughes, Selena Colston; (third row) Laurie Motley, Becky Fralin, Jan Buford; (back row) Charlie McDonald, editor-in-chief Debra Powell, Joe Swain. Selling a yearbook to Carla Jones are McKie Toney, Mrs. Loleine Fisher, and Laurie Motley. Although most of her time was spent with Duane Hall, Missy Vernon still dedicated much of her time to the making of a great yearbook. Yearbook 193 SCA-Everyone Was A Member If you attended FCHS you were automati- cally a member of the Student Cooperat- ive Association. It was a two thousand member club. Working hard to unify the students and take their place in the line-up. Winners in the Macho Contest were Bobby Taylor, Karl Herrick, Max Robertson, and Mark Mundy. Winner of the Macho Trophy was Karl Herrick. The money raised for this project went to the United Fund. Riding in the Homecoming Parade, the SCA officers faculty, the officers and sponsor spent fourth period each day making plans. Many projects were carried out. Home- coming parade was a big project which needed many hours of planning and just Getting the work room in order, William Edwards supervises other SCA Officers. plain “hard work”. Another project was to raise money for the United Fund. SCA proved to be a necessary part of the school. Everyone benefitted from the club’s work. Attending a toga party at summer workshop, the officers of SCA join in much fun and fellowship. Junior representative, William Edwards, and sopho- more representative, Lynn Jamison, work together on club plans. Facing the camera are Bertha Clayborne, senior re- presentative; Mr. Ron Howell, sponsor; Maria Powell, secretary; Bill Finney, freshman representative; Jeanne Corn, SCA president; and Kelley Roop, trea- surer. SCA I95 Sp S we Playing The Part Acting is more than just imitating emotions. It’s portraying various behaviors, mannerisms, and different aspects of life. Drama Club taught its members to understand the actions and , reactions of people. Also it taught its members to try and show emotions on the stage as if they were being shown in real life. ¥ The Drama Club’s latest production was ‘The 39 dollar Man”, a comedy, and was being sponsored and directed Mrs. Elizabeth Schons. The Drama Club taught its members how to control their emotions on stage. This can help members control their emotions and behavior. Drama Club helped its members to do more than just portray emotions, it helped them to understand how to play the part of an actor and a person. Auditioning for a part in “The $39 Man” are Debbie Hodson and Jenny Smith. Displaying his talent at imitating a shark is Drama Club member, Scott Foard. Dr ama Club (front row) Kevin Goode, Brian Fiddler, Melanie Hoover, Ray Lynch, Derek Witcher, Pattie Norton, Mrs. Elizabeth Schons, Scott Foard, Max Prillaman, Mark Haynie, Kelley Roop, Donna Blan- kenship, Carley Ellis. (second row) Ollie Moore, Lynne Hardison, Robin Hall, Sarah Powell, Jenny Pril- laman, Pam Hughes, Becki Wheeler, Darin Delancy, Debra Lee Dingledine, Kim Roop. (third row) Blake Smith, Lisa Anne Turner, Tony Holland, Melissa Wat- son, Mark Holland, Bill Finney, Mona Nichols, Debbie Hodson, Lisa Wagner. Trying to concentrate on how his lines should be read is Derek Witcher. 196 Drama Studying and preparing his notes for an upcoming Forensics meet is club member Mark Haynie, an avid public speaker. Forensics Club- (Clockwise) Scott Foard, Susan Ra- bon, Mark Haynie, Melinda Carter, Ray Lynch, Dave Campbell, Yancy Dennis, John Lawton, William Ed- wards. Instructing club members on how to speak effect is Forensics club sponsor, Mrs. Joy Parrish. Chess Club- Jeffrey Hunt- Treasurer, Skip Fitzger- ald- Assistant Vice-Pres., Dale Hedrick- Secretary, Jimmy Holt- Vice-President Mike Shockley- Presi- dent. trategies For Winning he Forensics Club helped its members to peak and relate to an audience in such a yay that the speaker had control over he audiences feelings. This enabled the peaker to get his point across. From the orensics Club came a powerful and ex- rienced team of speakers who were go- ng to competition to test their abilities against other major schools. The Foren- sics Club taught its members the meth- ods and strategies for public speaking so that they could be used for future ca- reers. Check and Checkmate seem to be the only things mentioned around one club of F.C.H.S. The Chess Club taught its mem- bers the strategies for conquering battles on the chessboard. No matter who wins, its the way the game is played that counts. Chess, Forensics 197 198 Clubs Planning Ahead Looking at the future was a problem for many students. Talent Search Upward Bound helped many students plan their futures. Talent Search Upward Bound took students where they wanted to go. Giving the information that is needed, being shown how to get the education that is required, and being counseled on specific problems, these club members were able to reach their educational goals. Dictorials were held every second and forth Saturdays at Virginia Tech, with a number of activities after each Dictorial such as bowling, football games, and a Christmas party. You can always find these two together whether gossiping or telling dirty jokes, but here Sheila Ed- wards and Donna Tyree are discussing their future college plans. (Upper Right) Totaling up the Talent Search Upward Bound dues, Shelby Wright recounts the money to make sure there’s no mistake. (Above) Talent Search Upward Bound: Rita Joe, Lynn Chil- dress, Donna Tyree, Jewel Taylor, Sheila Edwards, Jeff Tyree. (Right) Math Club- (first row) Sandra Hodges, Mona Nichols, Beth Coffey, Laurie McDaniel. (second row) Brenda Ransome, Liz Newbill, Michele Matherly, Bev Rubin, Amy Hall. (third row) Leigh Pendleton, Yancy Den- nis, Vanessa Turner, Mike McCall, Charles Robert- son, Tammi Altice, Jeff Robertson. (fourth row) Ran- dy Davis, Curtis Motley, Bill Brammer, Bruce Hodges. Math Club- (first row) Mark McBride, Karen Fergu- son, Jan Buford, Max Prillaman, Lori Robertson, Stephanie Feather, Richard Austin. (second row) Lisa Wagner, Diane Leppanan, Paula Shively, Kristal Adkins, Shay English, Jenny Prillaman, Suzanne Bow- man, Andrea Boitnott, Melissa Watson. (third row) Julie Walford, Laura Garst, Sarah Powell, Anita McCrickard, Becky France, Marsh Brown, Julie Hurt, Andrea Griffith, Susan Boothe. (fourth row) Vonda Gregory, Tracy Flora, Cathy Housman, An- drea Woody, John Fike, Monte Ferguson. Reading and studying verses from the bible are Lau- ra Green and Rhonda Holcomb. The Bible Club provided a pathway for its members who wished to seek the truth. It represented a vital and important road in many people’s lives. Since its beginning, Mu Alpha Theta re- presented a gifted and interested group of people who wished to learn about the higher levels of math. This group, which consisted of students with high averages in their math courses, learned about the different roads offered in the field of mathematics. Bible Club - (front row) Kathy Peters, Mona Nichols, Maria Powell, Sara Jones. (second row) Ruth McCuin, Doyle Wyatt, Christy Walters, Wanda Fur- row. (third row) Steve Minnix, Rhonda Holcomb, Laura Green. (fourth row) Tom Tatum, Darryl! Wing- field. Bible, Math Club 199 The romance language of French enabled members to learn more about France and its customs. One activity sponsored by the club was eating at the restaurant, La Masion. French club members loved the food and it enabled them to relate to each other how French Club has taught them more about another culture. Spanish Club taught its members more than just a foreign vocabulary; it taught Foreign Cultures its members about a different and unique culture. Members of the Spanish Club were able to view traditional Mexican dances at a local high school. This helped to further members in their knowledge of the Spanish way of life. Latin Club taught its members more about a classical way of life and the mythology that makes the Latin language so interest- ing. Members learned how to sing Christ- mas Carols in Latin. They also attended the Latin Convention in Roanoke. All of the members were proud to show off their new T-shirt telling what language they preferred. The Latin Club helped its members to understand the way another culture functions and also survived. Helping to improve her students vocabulary and their knowledge of common grammar is French Club sponsor, Mrs. Caskey. Toasting to the French Club and to a great meal they have just eaten at the restaurant, La Mai- son, are French Club members. French Club-(front row) Miss Caskey, Kent Grif- fith, Nancy Santrock, Gina Rhodes, Charles Rob- ertson, Melinda Campbell, Michelle Johnson, Den- ise Johnson, Doug Ross, Chris Robertson, Jeff Housman. (second row) Pam Larsen, Yancy Den- nis, Annette Huston, Michelle Matherly, Amy Hall, Jannie Jamison, Alison Crawford, Anita Saxon, 200 French Club Laura Green, Becky Wheeler, Darin Delancey (third row) Leslie Cooper, Eugene White, Tommy Holland, Lubeth Minnick, Melinda Mack, Gayle Bennett, Kelly Robertson, Gary Grenier, Inglath Johnson, Rita Joe (fourth row) Cathy Housman, Leslie Bryan, Randall Holley, Cecilia Hodges, Vanessa Turner, Pam Love, Mary Lynn Bowles, Melchora Hagy, Kim Easter, Tania Finger, Richard Shepherd, John Elkins (back row) Tommy Sullivan, Beth Vaughn, Sharon Paisley, Joan Divers, Jamie Wood, Marsha Brown, Leigh Brown, Theresa Hor- ton, Doug Williams, Barry Cox. Spanish Club 9th 10 th-(front row) Jeff Ferguson, Melissa Wiles, Susan Shaver, Sheila Morris, Dana Walker, Sandy Motley, Kristal Adkins, Sheila James (second row) Sandra Holland, Lisa Frazier, Ruth McCuin, Julie Hurt, Randy Renick, Carla Jones, Melanie Bond (third row) Becky Higgins, Tracy Cooper, Angie Noland, Tim Overstreet, Ja- nie Swaine, Sebrina Ruth, Susan Lee (fourth row) Spanish Club llth § |2th-(front row) Martha Gibbs, Sandra Gaubatz, Terri Ford, Brenda Lynch (second row) Vera Simmons, Paulita Starkey, Cathryn An- derson, Beverly Rubin (third row) Lin Baker, Tam- mie Altice, Janet Gray, Mary Gardner, Tammy Booth, Glenda Hodges, (fourth row) Pattie Norton, Cheryl Edwards, Rhonda Shively, Whitney Fisher, Monica Hodges, Renee Holley, Donald Dingledine (fifth row) Katrina Thompson, Becky France, Lor- rie Dudley, Wendy Conner, Sheila Wade, Carla Anderson, Melissa Cuff (sixth row) Betty Perdue, Sarah Jones, Dana McDonald, Ellen Thompson, Jenny Prillaman, Sean Cooper, Bryan Wooden (seventh row) Brice Beatty, Stephanie Feather, Yancy Dennis, Sharon Paisley, Marianne Cole, Shirley Alexander (fifth row) Steve Woods, Steve Carter, Allison Hodges, Melony Oakes, Susan Dal- ton (sixth row) Greg Altice, Tom Webb, Paula Akers, Todd Hammock, Angela Powell, Lynn Alex- Spanish Club sponsor, Mr. Thomas Nix, improves his vocabulary of Spanish terms. Mexican dancers show a native dance to the mem- bers of the Spanish Club that traveled to Cave Spring to view the traditional folklore. In the Homecoming Parade, members of the Spanish Club show the crowds their native dress. Cindy Williams, Paula Shively, Kim Young, Robin Akers, Donna Brooks (eighth row) Randy Harmon, Melissa Wagner, Connie Blakenship, Mike Greg- ory, Wanda Furrow, Donna Farber, Tommy Amos (ninth row) Phillip Drewry, William Mitchell, Ste- ven McKinney, Alan Hogans, Ronald Kelley (back row) Glen McCrickard, Todd Parcell, Al Rubin, Greg Turner, Mark Mullins. ander (seventh row) Bobby Welch, Mac Cooper, Stephen Feather, Danny Thornton, Shannon Lowe, Jeff Gaubatz (back row) William Edwards, Joe Webb, G.B. Washburn, Cheryl Rogers, Charlie Mc- Donald. Spanish Club 201 Foreign Cultures Cont. Latin Club Officers-Brett Pace-Vice-President, Har- riet Cooper- Treasurer, Sponsor-Mr. Kevin Bezy, Joe Shively-President. Discussing current school events and how they af- fect the Latin Club are members Donna Hurt, Joe Williams, Mr. Kevin Bezy-sponsor, and Mark McBride. Showing that the Latin Club can’t be outdone in spirit are the members of the Latin Club in the Homecoming Parade. Latin Club-(front row)Phillip Chitwood, Wanda Fur- row, Amy Self, Lisa Glass, Ann Self, Allyson Self, Jan Buford, Steve Dudley, Reona Mitchell, Regina Powell, Sheila Thomas, Pam Mills (second row) Tina Hardy, Laura Garst, Tracy Flora, Gina Hale, Lisa Wagner, Selena Colston, Jeff Crooke, Lori Mattox, April Ro- man, Susie Raine, Rhonda Law, Rita Law, Sandra Hodges, Donna Hurt, Bruce Hodges, Annette Hus- 202 Latin Club ton, Joe Shivley (third row) Karen Webb, Carla Shepherd, Bonnie Webster, Lisa Perdue, Cindy Wray, Sarah Powell, McKie Toney, Lisa Bernard, Teresa Didlake, Susan Booth, Dana Holland, Todd Shell, Lori Robertson, Andrea Woody, Rhonda Ni- chols, Eddie Shelton (fourth row) Todd Walts, Diane Leppanen, Chip Hall, Alan Jamison, Beth Coffey, Brian Hart, Wes Bowling, Jennifer Cooper, Suzanne Bowman, Beth McClure, Julie Wolford, Lisa Haven, Brenda Ransome, Monte Ferguson, Lisa Anne Turner (back row) Keith Brubaker, Brett Pace, Derek Witcher, Jeannie Jamison, Darlene Hale, Cindy Ramsey, Tammy Brubaker, Tony Holland, Andrea Boitnott, Jim Lumsden, Mr. Kevin Bezy, Melanie Hoover, Anita McCrickard, Carley Ellis, Leighton Naff, David Wiseman, Timmy Tatum. F.C.A. - (front row) Joan Divers, Leslie Cooper, Pam Hughes, Kent Griffith, Amy Hall, Suzanne Divers, Michele Matherly, Donna Blankenship, Kevin Moss, Tommy Holland, Greg Tester, Benny Holland, Neal Naff. (second row) Robin Hall, Angie Fuda, Andrea Griffith, Rhonda Higginbotham, Julie Hurt, Ruth McCuin, Mona Nichols, Stephanie Feather, Brice Beatty, Lynn Flora, Al Flora, Karl Herrick, Brondwyn Walker. (third row) Kelly Schutt, Brenda Hudson, Tracy Cooper, Mary Lynn Bowles, Tania Finger, Ja- mie Woods, Trenda Carter, Kim Easter, Bobby Welch, Anthony Robertson, Tommy Riddle, Scott Angle, Jeff Henley, Jay Cuff. (fourth row) Mike Le- Master, Leslie Bryan, Melchora Hagy, Mac Cooper, Inglath Johnson, Pam Love, Greg Akers, G.B. Wash- burn, Charlie McDonald, Richard Johnston, Sarah Cooper, Sherry Montgomery, Beth Coffey. (fifth row) Suzanne Bowman, Michaux Raine, Sheryl! Kin- Treasurer. it are F.C.A. club members. gery, Gina Foster, Karen Laprade, Lisa Foster, Tammy Allman, Binky Campbell, Michelle Johnson, Chris Robertson, Denise Johnson, Dixie Jo Mattox, Donna Pasley, Clifton Coger, Mark Barnhart. (sixth row) Jeff Robertson, Harriatte Cooper, Bertha Clay- borne, Rhonda Law, Ann Self, Rita Law, Pam Johnson, Allyson Self, Jan Buford, April Roman, Bucky Cob- bler, Susie Raine, Julie Wolford, Lori Robertson, An- drea Woody, Diane Leppanen. Faith and loyalty made up one of the most special clubs on campus. . . These impor- tant points were the main factors to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Dedica- tion was strong also because it took a lot to get up at four in the morning, board a bus at the school, go to Roanoke for breakfast, and still get back in time for school. The F.C.A. helped to bring stu- dents closer to their faith and each other. F.C.A. Officers - (front row) Harriette Cooper-Sec- retary, Coach “Red” Stickney- Sponsor, Lori Foster - Co-Captain. (second row) Jeff Robertson-Captain, Mr. Raymond Williams- Sponsor, Mike LeMaster- Listening to a discussion on faith and the meaning of FCA 203 Waiting for their various homeroom assignments, Jeanne Corn and Laurie McDaniel watch as Mrs. Margaret Orr gives Jeff Ferguson his work. (right) During the bloodmobile, Kelley Roop aides one of the doners. (below) National Honor Society, Officers: Mrs. Margaret Orr- sponsor, Jeff Robertson- President, Sheryl Kin- gery- Vice-president, Amy Hall- Treasurer, Mary Lynn Bowles, secretary, Mrs. Billie Corn-sponsor. N.H.S. Seniors: (front row) Jeff Robertson, Felicia tow) Denise Angle, Tammy Altice, Suzanne Divers, McCall, Lisa Bower, Ernie Buford, Steve Carter, Hambrick, Yancy Dennis, Sheryl Kingery, Amy Tammy Dillon, Becky Peters, Annette Huston, Mi- Michaux Raine, Greg Altice, Linda Whitlow, Bruce Hall, Charles Robertson, Laurie McDaniel, (second chelle Matherly, Sara Crum. (back row) Mike Hodges, Debra Carter. 204 Clubs Scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Membership in the National Honor Society was awarded to those students who best exemplified these four qualities. Every fall, sophomores with a 3.8 grade average, and juniors and seniors with a 3.5 or better re- ceived applications for N.H.S. membership. These Scholarship And Service applications were carefully screened and eligible students were inducted on November I2 in a for- mal, candelight ceremony. Projects sponsored by the Honor Society annually were the bloodmobile and the Honor Roll. The un- derclassmen also honored the seniors at a spring outing. Since membership in the N.H.S. was based on ac- tive service in other clubs and activities, the main purpose of the club was to honor outstanding stu- dents in the school. N.H.S. Sophomores: (front row) Jan Buford, Monica Hodges, Allyson Self, Jeff Ferguson. (second row) Laurie Motley, Marsha Brown, Shay English, Andrea Woody, Rhonda Shively, Karen Ferguson. (back row) Todd Parcell, Vonda Gregory, Laura Garst, Tracy Flora. Paying her membership dues, Karen Ferguson stands by as Jeff Robertson writes her receipt. (above) N.H.S. Juniors: (front row) Cathyrn Anderson, Liz Newbill, Mary Lynn Bowles, Mike Shannon, Gayle Bennett. (second row) Susan Dalton, Brenda Ran- some, Lubeth Minnick, Pam Love, Beth Coffey, Kelly Robertson. (back row) Kelley Roop, Randy Davis, Mike Greer, Bobby Welch, Vanessa Turner, Mel- chora Hagy. Listening attentively, the members learn of club ac- tivities. (lower left) N.H.S. 205 SSS Looking on as a pre-schooler finger paints, Shir- ley Hodges marvels at the mess she will have to clean up. Posing for their wedding pictures at the mock wedding are Michelle Furrow, the bride; Phil Ca- pehart, the groom;and Jay Cuff, the best man. 9th Grade FHA-(front row): Ann Gilpin, Susan Rob- ertson, Jeannie Quinn, Jackie Tolliver, Denny Cle- ments, Vanessa Childress, Nancy Bond, Dianna Chil- dress, (second row): Tina Smith, Lisa Dunnam, Bren- da Thompson, Melinda Maxwell, Mary Jones, Sylvia Poindexter, Lisa Mattox, Shari Moore, Faye Guthrie, Becky Mattox, Kay Woods, Cindy Dudley, Cindy Austin, Renalda Barnes, Sharon Gray, Kathy Smith. oi 4 Keeping pre- scholars busy, Arelne Stovall watches as two boys play house. 10th Grade FHA-(front row): Barbara Belcher, Aretha Cobbs, Patty Stilton, Patty Dudley, Angelia Clayborne, Stephanie Mackenhimer, Coretta Kirby. (second row): Pam Wright, Laneta Lenzt, Kathy Beckner, Lisa Thompson, Frances Woody, Karen Wray, Kim Hudson, Shelia Noel, Rhonda Hodges, Shedene Legans, Alesia Wade, Monique Belcher. For Better Living Developing leadership qualities is just one of the many things that members of the FHA gain throughout the year. Along with developing leadership qualities, members of the FHA develop friendships and gain experience throughout the year, while participating in projects in which they can learn and have fun at the same time. Experiencing was a key note in the FHA classes. Members of the FHA became aware of the importance of a homemaker as they participated in various projects. Some of the projects that the FHA under- took were: a mock wedding, making sew- ing kits for the staff and administration, conducting a pre-school, a Christmas Tea, and participating in cooking demon- strations. Through community projects members of the FHA become aware of the importance of their role in society. They also learned to appreciate the purpose of FHA: to help improve their personal, family, and com- munity living. FHA members got an instant cooking lesson when a salesman demonstrated new microwaves ovens for them. | 1th Grade FHA- (Front row): Natalie Maxwell, Carolyn Saul, Wanda Davis, Patricia Duncan, Dawn Wheeler, Jennifer Davis, Deseree Leavelle. (second row): Bonnie Smith, Becky Sledd, Kathy Marlowe, Peggy Greer, Barbara Clements, Bridgette Mattox, Jackie Wade, Wanda Jaminson, Mary Franklin, arolyn Adkins, Brenda Tolliver, Norma Campbell. (third row): Darlene Dickey, Lisa Walker, Shirley s Hodges, Debra Dudley, Judy Tunning, Debbie Sig- Ugly YAMA mon, Gina Hodges, Randy Harrison, Donna Pagans, mech | ee Se x= Amanda Cundiff, Bonnie Hodges, Mabel Alley, Dana : ae Clayborne, Wynova Cuff. Letting the children in and out of the playhouse Mary Jones participates in studying child behavior. 12th Grade FHA- (front row): Sarah Spencer, Julia Bowman, Cindy Sloan, Melinda Richardson, Sherry Cundiff, Caroline Jones. (back row): Charlotte Coo- per, Theresa Cooper, Carlton Hodges, Lisa Bower, Madeline Mendenhall, Rusty Holt, Rhonda Holcomb, Shelia Childress, Sandra Robertson, Sonna McGuire. Seeming to enjoy playschool, Shelia Fralin hovers over the children. During the FHA pre-school, Shelia Tinsley reads the story of the Little Red Caboose as a pre-schoolar looks on anxiously. After finger painting, Jeremy gets some help wash- ing his hands from an FHA officer. FHA 207 208 FFA Producing For The Future Activity of all kinds went on in FFA. The club participated in several community and school projects. Club members en- tered various agricultural related events. Robertson. Looking over one of the guns is Richard Arrington. Showing the new gun that he has won is Sherwood R. Along with their annual Citrus Fruit Sale, they participated in conferences and camps. Projects were carried out and contests were won. Profit from their pro- jects paid the way to state and natione conventions. There were many rewardin; experiences and memories. Picking up his prize is Richard Board i Ht it rH i it i i i REE RE SRE BE E34 FFA- (first row) Jeff Haddock, Kenney Wray, Cathy Rosko, George Jones, Tim Wells, Charles Swain, Steve Trumay, Ray Clayborne, Darwin Plybon, Ben Bowman, Cecil Sink. (second row) Donald Brooks, Rodney Jordan, Everett Wilson, Greg Hodges, Char- lie Brown, Steve King, W.C. Brown, Radford Hodges, David Martin, Michael Toler, Dale Boitnott. (third row) Terry Adams, Richard Arrington, Joey Jones, David Brown, Darryl Holcomb, Lonnie Holt, Mark Greer, Wade Hardison, Jimmy Dillon, Kenneth Bow- man, Ricky Franklin, Allen Layman. 9 10- (first row)Randy McDaniel, Rodney Bowman, Kenny Johnson, Donald Janney, Steve Wright, Lloyd Bridges, J. J. Jones, Robert Shelton, Nathan Layman, Jeff Chitwood, Jeff Clingepeel, Ricky Steer. (second row) Daryl Shively, Perry Rutrough, Anthony Chitwood, J. W. Preston, Chris Briggs, Steve Lynch, Cornelius C. Cobbs, Paul Doughton, Richard Board, Jimmy Brown, Donald Boone, Tommy Shirley, Tracy David. (third row) Eddie Moats, Mike Dillon, Kalvin Scott, Daniel Wright, Hank Daniels, Russell Biggs, Dan Otty, Todd Boone, Chris Wright. (fourth row) Ray Jones, Joseph Patterson, Lee Boswell, Dexter Helton, Berry Moran, Richard Austin, Jeff Booth, Jimmy Young, Joe Bridges, Blair Cook, Steve Martin, Tony Boone, Jeff Burgess, Donnie Belcher, Ronnie Childress, Kelvin Pruett. (fifth row) Joe Hale, Dallas Witcher, Jerry Newbill, Kevin Mattox, David Brown, Stoney McPherson, Greg Bowles, Tony Davis. Officers- Cecil Sink-Reporter, Donald Brooks-Senteil, Everett Wilson-President, Mr. John Wat son-Advi- sor, Mr. A. E. Williams,-Advisor, Mr. Larry Hylton- Advisor, Dale Boitnott-Vice-President, Rodney Jor- dan-Treasurer, Ben Bowman-Secretary. FFA 209 210 FBLA F.B.L.A. - Seniors: (front row) Jackie McGuire, Su- san Fike, Todd Cooper, Patricia Shorter, Rita Rob- ertson, Freda Jones, Lori Stanley, Missy Vernon. (second row) Rita Thompson, Tammi Altice, Tracy Kelley, Cindy Johnson, Donna Hodson, Gina Hale, Admiring the F.B.L.A. Christmas decorations is Pen- ny Pagans. Kelly Poff, Bertha Clayborne, Wes Prillaman, Wan- da Scott. (third row) Lori Martin, Dianna Dillon, Denis Angle, Michelle Furrow, Sandy Young, Cyn- thia Hatchett, Donna Sigmon, Susan Rusgrove, Cynthia Moran, Donna Hurt, Cindy Sloan, Sheila F.B.L.A. Juniors: (front row) Mike Reed, Annette Atkins, Teresa Thompson, Lovviner Whitlock, Jen- nie Aker, Dena Webb, Bonnie Akers, Lori Buckner. (second row) Mary Franklin, Lisa Buckner, Bonnie DeLong, Jennifer Jamison, Debbie Harmon, Shar- lene Peters, Karen Clatts, Terri Ford, Lisa Walker, Mary Bondes. (third row) Danna Scott, Theresa Sink, Peggy Greer, Shirley Hodges, Amanda Cun- Davis. (fourth row) Jon Thomas, Deborah Sink, Leona Eanes, Beteena Davis, Cheryl Barbour, Tere- sa Clingenpeel, Saralyn Russell, Tammy Smith, De- bra Powell, Julie Wood. diff, Sherry Angell, Michael Smith, Shari Wright, Dede Gordon. (fourth row) Allison Hodges, Donna Hodges, Paula Akers, Lisa Kinsey, Peggy Kesler, Gina Haley, Benji Hartman, Kerry Cassell, Margie LaPrade, Leonard Nymeyer. (fifth row) Tammy Rakes, Debbie Ann Sink, Cathy Walters, Debbie Sigmon, Karen Craig, Sheryl Pugh, Susan Dalton, Troy Odom, Andrew Adams. t i al i! HHH ala { ‘ ,) “i! i! aa if; rt i H i H | F.B.L.A. Sophomore and Freshman: (front row) Re- gina Hiatt, Cheryl Hatchett, Shay English, Missy Blankenship, Dana Haislip, Carla Jones, Pam Spangler, Donna Wade, Aretha Cobbs. (second row) Martha Pagans, Donald Kelley, Ronald Kelley, Mark McBride, Wanda Wilson, Lisa Sink, Jeannie Witcher, Sheila Smith. (third row) Stefanie Wilson, Lisa LaPrade. Phyllis Hodges, Becki Robertson, Marea Underwood, Valeria Hodges, Cindy Thur- man, Karen Dudley, Robin Ferguson, Sandra Hol- land. (fourth row) Kim Hall, Kathy Hood, Vicky Atkins, Margie Midkiff, Chad Smith, Denise Young, Teresa Spicer, Debbie Woods, Regina Woods. (fifth row) Candy Johnson, Lisa Hutchin- son, Stephanie Bousman, Diane Leppanen, Melinda Ransome, Jeff Hicks, Gary Poindexter, Sharon Tyree, Valencia Edwards, John Swaine. F.B.L.A. Officers: (front row) Wendy Horsley- Parlimentarian, Susan Fike- Corresponding Sec- retary, Freda Jones- Reporter, Bertha Clay- borne- Treasurer. (second row) Beteena Davis- Vice President, Cheryl Barbour- Recording Sec- retary, Wes Prillaman- President, Tracy Kelley- Historian. Business Is Our Business The Future Business Leaders of America club is a co-curricular club of 207 stu- dents enrolled in business class. Twelve business teachers serve as sponsors of the club. F.B.L.A. is involved in many ac- tivities which are divided into several major areas. F.B.L.A. students adopted the Senior Citizens in their service pro- jects. The Social Projects included the annual Christmas Tea and Banquet. They held competitive events to improve the students skills in typing, shorthand, ac- counting, and other skills. F.B.L-A. was one of the four Vocational clubs to help in the organization of the magazine sales. F.B.L.A. meets once a month during activ- ity period with a business meeting held first, followed by a program. The F.B.L.A. Christmas Tea was a good place for Becky Peters, Donna Shively, and Susan Dalton to catch up on the latest news. Making sure she gets every character correct is Shar- on Durham. FBLA Qil Learning how to build a barbeque is Ben Gearheart and Timmy Allen. Assisting fellow classmates, Donald Law styles a pa- tron’s hair. (front row) John Sheesley, Brenda Fitzgerald, Phyllis Martin, Kathy Buckner, Lisa Bousman, Kerry Hodges. (second row) Dreama Powell, Reba Fralin, Susan Morris, Lorrie Wright, Deedy Johnson, Keith Chitwood, David Robertson, Chester Scott, Darryl Spencer, Carolyn Keys, Vassena Mattox, Nora Poindexter, and Jerry Poin- dexter. (third row) Glenda Hale, Carolyn Chitwood, Tammy Wray, Karen Holcomb, Karen Wilson, Kirby Newton, Mark Church, Glen- da Belcher, Jackie Holland, Theresa McBride, Stephanie Bousman, Patsy Young, Cheryl Shively, Melissa Holley, Ginger Scalf, Janice Hodges, Ora Ferguson, Randy Hartman. (fourth row) Lisa Oyler, Diona Blackwell, Lisa Glass, Cindy Ingle, Jeff McGhee, Mike Dillon, Todd Campbell, Keith Hudson, Terry Bowles, Jeffery Holloway. (fifth row) Stephen Smith, Lisa Peters, David Masterson, Mark Lawton, Sonya Altice, Dwayne Hatchett, Douglas Marks, Mark Hodges, Duane Hall, Barry Gearhart, Ronnie Holt, Timmy Chitwood, Stacey Cooper, Jimmy Story, Carlton Hodges, Garland Holland, John Lumsden. (sixth row) Jeff Guilliam, Robert English, Doug Montgomery, Greg Moore, Susan Metz, Noah Hale, Brian Sink, Steve Parks, Keith Plybon, James Lovell, Randy Atkins, (back row) Stuart Brown, Kevin Trench, Randy Austin, Mark Parker, and Ricky Young. Preparing For VICA members are known in their school and in their communities as leaders and as_ skilled professionals in training. They’re respected for what they are do- ing. Our 175 members come from the classes of cosmetology, drafting, elec- 212 Vica De HB i i ul i I I i Hl | i HAE tie mule HEHE te TR I | - Leadership In The World tricity, industrial cooperative training, auto mechanics, and masonary. They per- form their skills in competition at local, district, state, National and International Contests. In these competitions the stu- dents have a chance to prove what they have learned and show their pride in their vocations. Also, these competitions build leadership skills. They will take these skills with them all through life. Entering in the homecoming festival parade, Vica Club members predict the score of the game. VICA... VICA... (dP auing Norms, 100. Drhadird Wd Mo Winning money for her efforts, Michele Mitchell re- ceives a big check from Mr. Joesph Adams. Vica club officers: Kathy Buckner, Vice-President; Lisa Bousman, President; Phyllis Martin, Sec.; Cary Hodges, Parlimentarian; Brenda Fitzgerald, Report- er; and John Sheesley Treas. MEM The Cosmetology Dept. believes in making people SHS pe Ss : ae : more beautiful. Brenda Fitzgerald is styling John WEN . I Eames’ hair. Vica 2I3 Marketing and distribution were not the only programs of instruction that were offered by the Distributive Education Club. With these programs came the bet- ter understanding of the business world, the ability of leadership, and the aware- ness of the civic world. All of this was represented by the four points of the Representing their club in the Homecoming parade, D.E.C.A. officers show their spirit. Training For The Business World tional Understanding, Civic Conscious- ness, Leadership Development, and Social Intelligence. Banquets, sales projects, re- creational activities, district meetings, and participation in school and communi- ty activities all helped to better club members in their knowledge and develop- ment of leadership and personal growth. sored by the DE club was the marketing and distribution of Christmas candles. This helped get club members started in sales management. All of these factors helped DECA students to train for future careers in the field of supply and de- mand. Taking time off in class, D.E. students talk about school events. DECA diamond which stand for Voca- One of many activities which was spon- D.E.C.A. Club-(front row) Beverly Cundiff, Bonnie Warden, Pollyanna Fisher, Susan Tosh, Cynthia Mitchell, Ben Hodges, Ray Jones: (second row) Jody Hodges, Jerome Martin, Subrenna Ross, Wannette Davis, Coretta Kirby, Cathy Clements; (third row) Shelia Chism, Robin Johnson, Dena Shively, Kim Guthrie, Karen Dudley, Enos Tosh, Tommy Mullins; (fourth row) Ruby Hall, Karen Adkins, Cynthia Hodges, Mark Parker, Jeff Hutcherson, Michael McMannus; (fifth row) Linda Sink, Betty Jones, Su- san DeHart, Greg Hodges, Sammy Robertson, Kevin Clements; (sixth row) Timmy George, Marlene Church, Edna Fralin, Susan Wiseman, Jimmie Hurt, Lee Warren: (back row) Bert Dillon, Richard Rakes, Randal Robertson, Brian Belcher, Terronez Moore, Kalvin Scott. Se aa =) Repairing an engine is Stuart Brown, who is learning a future skill as a mechanic. DECA Officers- (front row) Cynthia Mitchell- Vice- Pres., Mark Wray-President, Susan Tosh- Reporter. (back row) Melanie Flowers- Parlimentarian, Susan Dehart- Treasurer. rf OL BUS “SHOP STATELAW D.E.C.A. club- (front row) Pam Wright, Nancy Mar- tin, Ivis Prillaman, Warren Conner, Karen DeLong, Melanie Flowers. (second row) Donna Finney, Jackie Cook, Clifton Gill, Jeanneane Rigney, Barry Hodges, Connie Elkins. (third row) Mike Agee, Gloria Ber- nard, Tammy Smith, Jamie Marley, Steve Hall, Me- linda Carter, Pam Johnson. (fourth row) Wayne Swartz, Myranda Cooper, Ceclia Wade, Billy Dowdy, Alfred Fisher, Steve Smith. (fifth row) Rog- er Green, Robbie Dillon, Mark Wray, Dana Carty, Robin Lawrence, Dwane Robertson, Mike Toler. (sixth row). Angie Neice, Chester Midkiff, Chris Young, Davin Trout, Mike Haley, Mike Bailey. Deca 2I5 Having a consultation about the daily problems that face the making of a newspaper are co-editors Pat- tie Norton and Steve Brown. Not only does Mark Haynie devote much of his time to the Eagle, but also spends considerable time in Drama at Virginia Western College. (Front row) Tony Holland, Bonnie Wright, Barry Wright; (Second row) David Robertson, Darin De- lancy, Kelly Roop, Barry Cox, Dave Campbell; (Back row): Donna Blankenship, Barry Martin, Laura Erase’ Jey frammais Covering The News The only door in the school that reads “Mixed drinks served” belongs to the Ea- gle Newspaper Staff. Producing just one copy takes a lot of planning and writing. It all starts with the staff sitting down together and deciding on what stories to write and then assigning copy to the var- ious staff members. The copy is turned in by a certain date and then typed. The FC Times prints the copy in blocks. Layout editors design the pages and everybody helps paste them up. The pages are sent back to the FC Times to be 216 Newspaper printed. When the sheets come back to the staff, they put them together and place the papers in homeroom mail boxes. Being on the staff is not all work. Setting the trash can on fire and everyday par- ties made the day fun. Recognizing the sponsor with a plaque for Christmas was an example of those special moments. Working hard at preparing photos for an upcoming deadline is Pam Hughes, who also works on the annual staff. Checking negatives for flaws and defects is David Robertson, the newspaper staff's photographer. Comparing articles in an issue of the newspaper is sponsor Mrs. Judy Bateman and Margie LaPrade. erespry ths Jie eoelaaioncclennenite Working hard at a story to get all of the flaws and mistakes out is Scott Foard. Co-Editors: Steve Brown, Pattie Norton Asst. Editor: Mark Haynie Circulation Dept.: Scott D. Foard Sports Editor: Kelly Roop Business Advertising Mgr.: Dave Campbell Staff Writers: Cindy Wood, Lisa Walker, Darin Delancy, Donna Gilbert, Glenda Hodges, Margie Laprade, Keith Holland, Pam Hughes, Laura Green, Tony Holland Cartoonists: Donna Blankenship, Bonnie Wright, Barry Wright Photographer: David Robertson Sponsor: Mrs. Judy Bateman _ crassa Newspaper 2I7 Junior Class Officers: Scott Foard- President, Char- lie McDonald- Treas., Trenda Carter- Sec., Harriet Cooper Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class Officers: Cheri Amos- Treas., Paige Lester- President, Lori Robertson- Vice-Pres., Not Pictured- Dixie Mattox- Sec. 218 Class Officers Senior Class Officers: Bill Brammer- Treas., Linda Whitlow- Vice-Pres., Phyllis Martin- Sec., Jeff Rob- ertson- President. Class Leaders After the campaigning, after the cute buttons made to be worn on everyone’s shirts, and after the dreaded speeches before the classes, came the leaders cho- sen to represent each class level. Each of these people were chosen because they had the ability to lead. Freshmen Class Officers: McKie Toney- President, Annette Wood- Sec., Sherry Nichols- Treas., Way- man Tyree- Vice-Pres. Discussing plans forthe upcoming events is Brid- gette Mattox, Kenna Witcher, Annette Mack, Cal- ton Turner, and Jimmy Mackenhimer. Reading the minutes of the last meeting is Regina Mack. NAACP-Youth Council: (front row) Donna Gilbert, Bridgette Saunders, Valerie Mattox, Edith Cook, Deborah Clements, Regina Mack, Neta Spencer, Rita Joe, Gwen Belcher, Helen Craighead, Melinda Rich- ardson, (second row) Donna Tyree, Bertha Clay- borne, Selena Colston, April Helms, Norma Campbell, Vanessa Childress, Wannette Davis, Keena Witcher, Annette Mack, Regina Powell, Kathy Harper, Paulita Starkey (third row) Bea Warren, Angela Kasey, Mig- non Smith, Bridgette Mattox, (fourth row) Sheila Edwards, Dana Mattox, Carlton Turner, Norman Muse, James Mackenhimer, Bill Paterson, Mose Neamo, John Adkins. Club officers: (front row) Bea Warren, Treasurer; Regina Mack, Secretary; Angela Kasey, Reporter; (back row) Mignon Smith, President; Donna Tyree, Vice-President. Being a service and civic organization, the NAACP Youth Council helped many members. With a membership of 46, this club has become more active. Projects for the club include a Christmas banquet at Longwood Restaurant, attending the annual state convention held at the Pavil- lion at Virginia Beach, and other activi- ties for pleasure. Varsity Wrestlerettes: (front row) Lin Baker, Debbie Dingledine capt., Cheryl Shively, (back row) Pattie Norton, Mrs. M. Jones spons., Debra Powell, Pam Reynolds, Mrs. V. Chang spon., and Candy Johnson. Always ready to cheer the team on is Annette Wood. Proud of their team, Lisa Johnson, Marcia Williams, and Barbara Wray cheer on the wrestlers. Ninth Grade Wrestlerettes: Tracy Hall, Annette Wood, Cindy Dudley, (back row) Donna Brooks, Lisa Johnson, Mrs. Chang spon., K. K., Marcia Williams, Mrs. Jones spon., and Barbara Wray. 220 Wrestlerettes First Time For Wrestlerettes Roll’em over Flat Flat, Pin his shoulders to the Mat... . Wrestle, Wrestle, twist-him like a pretzel .. . . These chants and many more were heard at wrestling matches. For the first time the school had wres- tling cheerleaders. Making cookies for away matches, having posters due ev- ery week, and attending all matches were all part of a progressive squad. Learning chants and dance routines from former school cheerleaders Deb- bie Dingledine, Debra Powell, and the help of Pattie Norton kept the squad on top of it all. There were seven varsi- ty, seven ninth grade, and two spon- sors; Mrs. Vivian Chang and Mrs. Mar- jorie Jones, to wrap up a great season. Excited after a pin, Debbie Dingledine, Debra Powell, and Pattie Norton jump for victory. Donna Brooks Tracy Hall Cindy Dudley Go, Eagles, Go, was one of many popular chants performed by Lin Baker, Candy Johnson, Pam Reynolds, Debbie Dingledine, and Debra Powell. Wrestlerettes 221 222 Clubs 1980 Ninth Grade Pom-Pon Squad: (front) Cindy Austin, captain, Jackie Mulkey, (co-captain.) (back) Miss Linda Shockley, sponsor, Kay Jones, Robin Akers, Tricia Story, Tammy Cooper, Mrs. Kathy Sledd, Sponsor. Keeping in time with the music, the Ninth Grade squad does their routine to “Rock It”. Pom Pons’ “Keep those toes pointed and those lines straight, and smile! It’s not the audience’s job to make you smile; it’s yours to make them smile!” The voice of authority was heard saying this to the Ninth Grade and the Varsity Pom Pon squad. Mrs. Kathy Sledd and Miss Linda Shockley were the squad’s new sponsors. Together they made up rou- tines to Rock it, Peter Gunn, Whip It, and to a cow- boy song. The Celebration routine was choreo- graphed by Pam Hughes. The squad had two hour practices, four days a week all through their season and even practiced during the Christmas break. ‘We wanted to be good and to be good you have to practice,’ commented Miss Shockley. Showing her dancing skills during a pep rally, Tricia Story concentrates on what comes next. While going through the routine, Jackie Mulkey looks into the crowd. Celebrate! Performing at all of the home games and at pep rallies were the rewards for all of their dedication and hard work. They also preformed for the Ferrum Tournament in February at the invitation of the college. Over the season the members of the varsity squad became great friends. ‘We ‘love’ each other!”, stat- ed one of the members. Names were exchanged for secret pals, but some found it hard to keep secrets. Tryouts were held in October with the squads, Var- sity and freshmen, being cut to 22 and 10, respec- tively. Mrs. Sledd expressed the hopes that in years to come girls will want to tryout for Pom Pons because of the good reputation they’ve earned this year. Kicking up their heels to “Celebration”, the squad shows the results of hours of hard work. (upper left) Waiting for the routine to begin, the Varsity squad smiles for the crowds as they prepare for action. (left) Displaying timing and rhythm, Allison Hodges and Tracy Flora strive for perfection. (below) 1980 Varsity Pom-Pon squad: (front) Phyliss Whi- taker, captain, Shay English, co-captain. (second) Donna Hodson, Regina Mack, Elaine Stovall, Brid- gette Mattox, Gina Hale, Laura Garst, Tracy Flora, Sheila Morris. (back) Debbie Hodson, Pam Hughes, Karen Webb, Stephanie Bousman, Miss Linda Shock- ley, sponsor, Mrs. Kathy Sledd, Sponsor, Lisa Hutch- inson, Allison Hodges, Cindy Tolbert, Patricia Ni- chols. Pom-Pon 223 224 Cheerleaders aising That Spirit Helping the varsity cheerleaders to raise spirit and enthusiasm is mascot Cheryl Rogers, a great addi- tion to the varsity cheer squad. Ninth Grade Cheerleaders-(From left) Angie Fuda, Tracy Cooper, Lisa Foster, Annette Mack, Kelly Schutt, Gina Foster, Brenda Hudson, Susie Raine, Andrea Griffith. (Center) Tammy Montgomery; Captain, sponsor Mrs. Patricia Hunt. Varsity Cheerleaders-(Front row) Susie Jones; mas- cot, Serina Garst, Lori Foster, Inglath Johnson, Cap- tain; Amy Hall, Sheryl Kingery, Nancy Santrock, Bertha Clayborne. (Back row) Penny Pagans, Mary Lynn Bowles, Pam Love, Melchora Hagy, Carol Hodges, Sarah Cooper, Rhonda Law, sponsor Mrs. Betty Blair. J.V. Cheerleaders- Donna Pasley, Lynn Jamison, Binky Campbell, Cindy Divers, Bea Warren, sponsor Mrs. Judy McBride, Lisa Frazier, Ruth McCuin, Mi- chelle Johnson, Missy Blankenship, Angie Williams. Always there to lead the spirit were the cheer- leader s. At every game, they brought excite- ment, enthusiasm, and that extra special feeling called school spirit to everyone. At pep rallies, they gave the whole school something to cheer about. Although it was hard work, going to camp, making posters, and cookies, and memorizing countless chants, the cheerleaders held on mak- ing our school one of the most spirit filled schools around. The cheerleaders shall always be remembered for their job of raising that spirit. Holding the Eagle hoop, Varsity cheerleader Cap- tain Amy Hall and Serina Garst watch as defensive end Max Robertson rushes through. You can always find Jr. Varsity cheerleader Ruth McCuin keeping the enthusiasm going with her bright smile and cheery personality. Showing the crowd what spirit, dedication, and con- centration are all about is Freshman cheerleader Andrea Griffith. Always there to lead the crowd on with a cheer, Varsity Cheerleader Amy Hall explains the routine. On their toes and ready to cheer, these Varsity Cheerleaders try to show their school spirit with sideline chants. Can't stop the J.V. Cheerleaders from chanting the crowd on to victory. YAY AAR AARAPAAAPRAAARPRRARPAOAAIGFY V,V,0,V0,V,V,V,V7, ,V,V0,V,V,V,V,V,V,V,V,V7,VvV,V,v7,V,V7,V7,V7,v7,7,47, ,%.4%.% 2a atata’, | OROROEROROR 226 Ads Which Road To Take? Our Town This picture clearly depicts the easy- goingness and serenity of the small town of Rocky Mount. Going down Main Street one can find a variety of activities to choose from. You can take in a movie at the Town Theater, do a little shopping, or even buy some insurance. If it’s your mis- fortune to be in an accident, the county jail, hospital, or funeral home will be wait- ing for you. In any case you will always find the people of Rocky Mount ready to greet you with their southern hospitality. Giving support to the Football Team, Eagle always turn out in big numbers. Ads. 227 OPV OAYOAYYOAYQAYOYQAYQAYGAYAYAYGAYAYAYCAYCAYGYGCYLAAS AK © WAAR 2ea4 o.%.¢ WPA CARTER’S SHEET METAL WORKS LQXENRLND OROM Heating Heat Pumps Callaway, Virginia _ Air Conditioning Tel. 483-2656 Donald B. Carter - Home Phone 483-I017 ¢ o.¢ x WI, Compliments Of Lane Company, Inc. SOAYAYGYGYEY COQOQOOOOOOOO PAPO PO°P FOG ‘! SLEDD PAVING CO. x ¥ 483- 0035 : Phone Z 3 Call Virginia 24067 Y 4 allaway, Virgin o a) ¢ 4 o « Ow Po Vy OS SOOOU S000 Sa OU PO PDPEOQJ$P EO’ $?. GRP QPEDPEOD?EGPEPRGQOQPA°DPP°OPEPPP’. QRORPBA°PORPOPOFINRFN RRQ ORO: _ TRUCK EQUIPMENT SERVICE Vv iAV,V,V7,V7,V7,V7 xg TURNER’S READY MIX “ INC : S 4 Mechanic wy 0 433-9150 K @ © 4 © lay Septic Tanks Installed Cr RA ON OU wiv. o.¢ JAMISON ELECTRIC Callaway, Va. 483-1940 MLL Ow KA 4 SQ @ 4 vW v,v,v,V7,V7,V7,7,7%,%, %s%ara art at a a ata”. OOO OO OOOO OO OOOO OOOO PPP GRPEO'PO°POE VS 4 oe WV, 4 oe WA, 4 ) Se PRQPRQPQPOY}QRPOOWDRAPRPYOGOY 228 Ads. x LOD WF -WPAAA Ce YIOU VS Qo Congratulations... tas 2 And many Hardee returns! “4 Whatever you decide to do after graduation — head off to college, start a new job, or just travel around a while — chances are you'll always be near a Hardee's. There are Hardee’s restaurants located throughout the United States, so please feel welcome tocome = MYAYOAYAYGYS xX into any Hardee’s...anytime! 5 Enjoy Hardee's homemade Xs biscuit breakfast, a Big 0! Cheese, Big Deluxe, Big XS Roast Beef or any of o! Hardee’s other delicious pot menu items. From everyone at Hardee’s — good luck and best wishes fora oright future. See you soon. ONIN ON ON IN IN GN PIPPI YAY A A MARKET AS OO Calloway, Va. 483 0892 J WAS PA Shop A A A Where Prices Are Born, Not 1 Raised” WAS wes ONE-STOP-SHOP Ay DK 4 Rt. | 220 North 4 Rocky Mount, Va. 4 L.A. Potter - Owner WAS wre 2 ANGLE HARDWARE Franklin Street 3 Rocky Mount, Va. Ads. 229 a YA OTR 355 N. Main Street Rocky Mount Va. TUTTLE’S EXXON ©, DEPARTMENT STORE ¢,; ON Pg @ 115 SOUTH MAIN STREET Ow A © Phone: 483-9722 ROCKY MOUNT, VA. 24151 Ow KA © PHONE: AREA 703 483-5261 LYOAYGYIDD PVA KA Gr Complements Of Shell FRNKLIN GROCERY - CENTRAL OIL CORPORATION GRAIN CORP. “Service Is Our Motto”’ Phone 483-5342 Rocky Mount Virginia 24151 © MYIYAYGSS % 9%: RA o “Ow YAY” os Per J.P. STEVENSONS CO. INC. 4 “ON Pores a Synthetics Division Angle Ferrum Plant v,v,v,v,V7,7,7,7%,%2%s2%saVartartartartartartaVaVartartartartsartsaVrartartara”. 4 SC FREER) 230 Ads. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ROCKY MOUNT Member Federal Deposit Insurance Co. FRANKLIN DRUG COMPANY LXal Cardinal Drug Center Rocky Mount, Va. Charles R. McDaniels-483-5266 Mike Kent W. N. ANGLE INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Protection 236 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Specialty In Carpet And Draperies OLD DOMINION FABRIC CENTER Grover Mullins Route 220 South Fabrics Rocky Mount, Va. And Phone 483-5859 Notions Upholstery Wallpaper Honch Funeral Howe 128 Floyd Aven uve Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 Phone 483-5533 Compliments Of Bankers Trust Co. ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA “THE BANK FOR ALL REASONS” Two Locations To Serve You Franklin Plaza Branch Main Street Oo 4 Ys VARY) Y, LAA AAA AMAAAAS Oo .%. 9.9 9. OO. Oo WW, or a4 LAs 1S¢ vw a4 rS¢ SOD on LA OY $7 a Family Record Service WOOD'S PHARMACY : ¢, x Boones Mill Va. 24065 j Phone 334-5966 Home Phone 334- 5002 GH. Wood Jr. R. mn _ GIFTS 153 Franklin Street Phone: 483-5911 A. Milton Arrington . : ARRINGTON-FLOWERS ARRINGTON-BUSSEY The Carrington ae . LHE | A ee AAQUGA NMOVATION inveRNaliondl MOD-U-KRAF HOMES INC COLBECTION 232 Ads. ONO wv, or CAA? oe WA, LARA AAZ . Aas IC ¢ 4 196 wv iV, VW Vi—iV—iV—OAGV oe. WV Vv7iAViV om VV, LAA ® Ww 1¥¢ Ow KAA 4 er. AY As Vv, VA, 50 LFaZs Hf om eo INGEN AYA wv iV. WF POG Anxiously awaiting the students to come to the Here they are. Students descend upon the bleachers Homecoming Pep Rally, Coach Stickney and Miss to attend the largest pep rally ever. Betty Blair take a final check on the football field. eo 1S MATA VW ViiV—EV 4 4 yy Q S34 . 4 33 ‘ QS 3 x } Q EAGLE BAND re q ‘eos S p xX aw ex 3 Wearing some unusual “things”, special cheer- And now we go on to the aaauaae lat: Parade leaders take part in the day’s activities. with that great high school band! WF Jrg Ow © Ad V4 50 Sf3¢ WF BeBe Vv PHOTOGRAPHY BY NICHOLS WF IG Vv, vas “eo re 4 Phone: 483-7663 332 S. Main St. ww 4 o, Phil Nichols ® : ‘ WIN KA Ag Ads 233 4 Si 6 LARA? o.0 @ VW, re FIRST VA. BANK wWi.V Franklin County o.@ Franklin Street Branch 483-5284 Tanyard Rd. 483-0916 LAAAAZ © ® Member FDIC Ww Member Federal Reserve System 34 0 O SY vy, GIL FARMER : CHEVROLET CORP. FRANK’S FOOD MARKET Vi ViAVVG o.0 @ VW, Main Street Rocky Mount Va. 4 or 4 or i or. Ferrum, Va. vw BOONES MILL, VA. 24065 FULL LINE OF QUALITY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 2 L PHONE 703-334-2536 4 OOO WW, LRA ZS OH 234 Ads. xc ye $7, y y y y y y y y y y y y y WF LAW LAA A A On 4 SOO 3% SY Si 3 MARTIN ° x JEWELRY COMP. 3 4 ® ss Congratulations To The T.M. Reg. SY o, Class Of ‘SI : 3 @ © 1980 Burger Queen Enterprises, Inc os 5 From Your Jewelers ry pot Sandy, Barbara, Charlotte, SY ce ee as SOMETHING BIGS COOKING }. S AT BURGER QUEEN. — |; © Cot Se Congradulations To The ao % Class Of ’S1. % ® co Ke r, of Ke as $ Ry @ § 3 ® of Best Wishes 4 To All The ¢ 4 Students At FCHS _ -.. | 4 From Your Happy Shopping Store : ‘ 4 Popular Quality Prices Merchandise o 483-5246 ,° SY Franklin Street rs Rocky Mount, Va. 24151 Ads. 235 SSXRERNERNERNKNKNENHLO 4 ® Pomme a post, ao soe (oun i { a) | ' 7 hi i li a ost i ‘; ‘ a A I me mr jew C is on eal jut wv nel “Ss oo mn a PPP GPPY MAYS 4 “aw IG Ow AK Phone 483-7575 | The Country No. | Job Printers Congratulations Class Of ‘SV No. | Newspaper “ww PG MORRIS FURNITURE COMPANY CS IR ® Ow aw Call Us Today 483-5203 Covering All Eagle Sports Ow PGs Bink 883-5152 - WY INVIN ‘A Mirror Without Distortion’ “wN PG azine. RIVERSIDE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. iN INN Ow pege 4 o 5 ‘ é Xo g of = o : js : o Ads. 237 4 % 2, 7, , yy 2 7 2 , % , , 2 7, 3 2 y 2, oY, y % 2, $7, o ey se , 2s a © DSOQOUROOOURIOIO vy, 4 “ N J @ ON PA © Oy KA e xo ine wood Cn a 05 0! ) % : xe 5 ¢ 4 2 4 ¥ x 2 B x ° 4 aw KA 7 238 Ads. 4 7, oY, y y 2, , c % , Se v ) ; ol AWN 4 WW INTIN 4 “ KA o Cr OG 4 MAY 7 CNV ING IN Cox's Fashions Stanley Jewelers Skill Realty Inc. — _ Ruff’s Antiques “oN PX Hair Fashions By Ethel — P.C. Walker Grocery Shoes Hollywood Beauty Salon Ideal Building Supply Inc. _ Moore's Cermanics Ralph Rhodes Dr. W.H. Saxon Dr. Al Angle Second Mt. Airy Baptist Church _ MT. Mitchell Gen. Mdse. _ “MN JOR @ Mw PRA PATRON SUPPORTERS Ow KA MIOQOQOHOOQOHGOHGOHBHBAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAC Vv .V7iViaV,V,V,.V,7,7,7,7,7,7.,.7.47.,.7.70 HQOQOQOODGOADDASBADASBASABADAAADAAL A KFIRIRIRI MAP RI RI RRMA RFR RI AIMLESS OOOO OOOO ONO Ads 239 240 Senior Stats. WHICH RO TAKE? Another Decade; Another Year ’8l This was it. The Americans boycott the summer olympics ... Americans held hos- tage in Iran... Presidential Election year . .. War between Iran and Iraq. . . and the next to last Senior class to graduate from Franklin Co., which did not attend the Middle School. This was also an entertainment year, movies like Prom Night, Urban Cowboy, Blue Lagoon, and Airplane. Songs like One and a million you, Another One Bites the Dust, I’m Coming Out, This Is It, All Over the World, and Phillies and Royals battle it out. The Eagles showed that one and only ev- erlasting spirit at football and basketball games. This was truly a year to remmber. Nineteen Hundred and Eighty-One During the Homecoming Parade rain be- gan to fall. This did not dampen the spir- its of the bystanders. Many of them stayed to watch the procession of the parade and later on showed their spirit at the Homecoming Game. I I TT Senior Stats. 241 Adams, Erick: Football 9, 10; Wres- tling 9, 10, Il, 12; V.LLC.A. II, 12; F.F.A. 9, 10. Adkins, John Russell: Track 9; Bas-¢ ketball 9, 10; Latin Club 12; N.A.A.C.P. Il, 12. Adkins, Lora: F.H.A. 9, 10; F.B.L.A. Il. Akers, Susan: Tennis 9, 10, Il, 12: Spanish Club 9, 10. Alexander, Shirley: Tennis man- ager Il; Track 9, 10, Il, 12; Cross Country 12. Allman, Anita: Spanish Club 9; F.H.A. 10. Allman, Dale: Track 9; Football 9, 10; $.C.A. 9, 10, I. Altice, Cynthia Nanette: Spanish Club 10. Altice, Greg L.: Spanish Club 10, Il, 12; F.F.A. 9, 10. Altice, Pete: Football 9, 10, Il; V.I.C.A. Il. Altice, Tammi Lynn: Spanish Club 10, II, 12; F.B.L.A. 12. Altice, Wilson: Football 10; Spanish Club 9; F.B.L.A. 10; V.LC.A. Il, 12; F.F.A. 9. Amos, Jerry W.: F.F.A. 10. Anderson, Shirley: Spanish Club 9; Newspaper Staff 9, 10, Il; F.T.A. 9, 10. Angell, Jay: Football 10, F.F.A. Il, 12. Angell, Wesley: Band 9, 10, Il; Spanish Club 10. Angle, Denise Dagmar: Spanish Club 10, Il; National Honor Society Il, 12; F.B.L.A. Il, 12; Math Club Il, 12. Ashby, Lisa: Drama 10; F.H.A. Il; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, Il, 12. Ashby, Marlon: V.L.C.A. Il; F.F.A. 9, 10. Atkinson, Jacob: Football IO, Il, 12; Wrestling 10, Il, 12. Ayers, Gary: D.E.C.A. 10, F.B.L.A. 10; F.F.A. 9. Bane, Lisa: F.H.A. 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 10, Il, 12. Barnhart, Ellen: Band 9, 10, Il, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, Il. Baker, Lin Allison: Spanish Club II, 12. Wrestling Cheerleader 12; Re@Ag Ia Barbour, Cheryl: Gymnastics 10 manager; S.C.A. 9, 12; Spanish Club 9; National Honor Society Il, 12; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, Il Corr. Sec., 12 Rec. Sec; Sophomore Class Vice Presi- dent Barkovich, Doug: J.A. 10, ll; Wood Shop 9, 0. Bateman, Margie: Band 9, 10; French (0, Il. Belcher, J. Elaine: F.H.A. 10. Beckner, Mary: F.B.L.A. Il. Beckner, Patricia: F.B.L.A. 9, Il. Blankenship, Donna Mae: Tennis Il, 12; Track 9, IO, Il Manager; Vol- leyball 10; Gymnastics 9, 10 Man- ager; Drama Il, 12; F.C.A. 12; Span- D.E.C.A) 10s) ish Club 9, 10; Newspaper Staff Il, 12; F.T.A. 10, Il, 12. Boitnot, Dale: F.F.A. 9, 10, Il, 12 Vice Pres. Bonds, Dinah Meria: Volleyball Il; Gymnastics 9; French Club 10; F.H.A. 9, F.B.L.A. Il; N.A.A.C.P. Il. Booth, Tammy: Spanish Club 9, 10, Il, 12. Bousman, Frank: Baseball 0, II, 12; Football 9. Bouseman, Lisa: V.I.C.A. |O Comm. Chairman, Il Sec. I2 Pres. Bowles, David: Baseball Il; D.E.C.A. 10; Spanish Club 9, 10. Bowles, Terry: V.I.C.A. Il, 12. Bower, Lisa: National Honor Soci- ety Il, 12; F.H.A. 9, IO, Il Vice Pres., 12; F.B.L.A. 9, II. Bowman, Hazel Mae: National Honor Society Il, 12; F.H.A. 9; F.B.L.A. 10. Bowman, Janet: Spanish Club 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 10, Il. Bowman, Julia: Band 9, 10, Il; French Club 9; F.H.A. 12. Brammer, Bill: Track 10; Band 9, IO, Il, 12; French Club 10, Il, 12; Senior Class Tres.; Drum Major 12; Brooks, Norma: F.H.A. 9, 10, 12; F.B.L.A. Il. Brown, Danny: Football 9; Basket- ball 9, 10, |Il. Brown, Donna: Basketball 9; Latin Club 9, 10; F.H.A. 9; F.B.L.A. 12. Brown, Linda: Spanish Club 9, Il; F.B.L.A. Il. Brown, Penny: F.B.L.A. 9. Brown, Steve: Newspaper Staff Il, 12. Brown, Stuart T.: V.I.C.A. 12; F.F.A. 9, 10, Il, 12. Brown, William: F.F.A. 9, IO. Brown, W. C.: V.I.C.A. 12; F.F.A. 10, il, 12. Brubaker, Robbie: D.E.C.A. Il, 12. Buckner, John: Football 9; D.E.C.A. IL. Buckner, Kathy: F.H.A. 9; F.B.L.A. 9; V.I.C.A. 10, Il officer, 12. Buckner, V.LC.A. IL. Randy: D.E.C.A. 10; Buckner, Regenia: F.H.A. 9, 10, Il; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 12. Buford, Ernie: Band 9, 10, Il, 12; Spanish 10, Il; National Honor Soci- ety Il, 12; F.F.A. 9. Campbell, Rita: D.E.C.A. 10, F.B.L.A. 10, 12. Capehart, Phillip: Football 12; F.C.A. 12. Carter, Debra: Tennis Il, 12; Vol- leyball 9, 10, Drama 9; National Honor Society Il, 12; F.H.A. 9; F.B.L.A. Il, 12; Homeroom Rep. 12; Math Il, 12; Junior Class Treas. F.B.L.A. Vice President 12. Carter, John: Football 10; Spanish Club Il. ge BEING TOGETHER AS ONE Using his skills Bruce Hodges tries for a hole in one. 242 Senior Stats. Carter, Steve: Spanish Club Il, 12; Homeroom Vice pres. 0. Carty, Dana: D.E.C.A. 12. Casey, Benjamin: Basketball 9, 10, Il, 12; D.E.C.A. 12. Childress, Debra Yvonne: D.E.C.A. 10; N.A.A.C.P. Il, 12. Childress, Sandra Lynne: Track 9; Basketball 9 manager; Volleyball 9; F.B.L.A. 9; Pom Pon Squad Il; Choir 9, 10, Il; N.A.A.C.P. 10, Il, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10. Childress, Shelia Marie: D.E.C.A. 10; F.H.A. 10, 12; F.B.L.A. Il. Clayborne, Bertha M.: Track 9, 10, ll, 12; Volleyball 9; Gymnastics 9, 10, Il co-captain; Cheerleading 9, 10 co-captain; Il, 12; $.C.A. 9 Fresh. Exec., 10 Soph. Exec. I2 Vice pres.; F.C.A. 9; Varsity Club 9, 10,; Span- ish Club II at-large memb. F.B.L.A. 10, Il, 12 Treas.; N.A.A.C.P. Il; Tri- Hi-Y. Clingenpeel, Teresa: Band 9, IO, Il; F.B.L.A. Il, 12. Cobbs, Anthony E.: Track Il; V.LC.A. Il; F.F.A. 9, 10, Il; Chess Club 9, 10. Cobler, Wayne: Baseball Il, 12; French Club 10; V.1.C.A. Il. Cole, Marianne: Spanish Club 9, 10, Il, 12; F.B.L.A. 12. Colston, Selena: Yearbook Il, 12; Latin Club 12; F.H.A. 10; F.B.L.A. Il; F.T.A. Il, 12; N.A.A.C.P. Il VP. 12; Choir 9, 10, Il. Conner, Warren Eric: D.E.C.A. 10, I, 12. Cook, Teresa: D.E.C.A. 10; F.H.A. 9; F.B.L.A. 9, Il. Cook, Vickey: F.H.A. 9, 10, Il; Choir 9, 10, Il, 12. Cooper, Barrett W.: Tennis Il, 12; Spanish Club 9; F.B.L.A. 10, Il. Cooper, Carton S.: Cross Country Il; D.E.C.A. Il. Cooper, Jeffrey Campbell: Foot- ball 9, 10, Il, 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, Il, 12. Cooper, Stacey: Track 9, 10, Il; Football 10, Il, 12; Wrestling 9, 10. Cooper, Theresa Kay: F.H.A. Il, 12; F.B.L.A. 10, Il. Cooper, Todd: F.B.L.A. Il, 12. Corn, Jeanne: Track IO; Volleyball 9, 10, Il, 12 captain; Cheerleading 10, I; Drama 10, Il; Forensics Club 10, Il, 12; $.C.A. 12 president; Varsi- ty Club Il; French Club Il, Sec. 12; National Honor Society Il, 12; Tri- Hi-Y 9, 10; Math Club Il, 12 pres. Craighead, Helen Jeanine: F.H.A. 9, 10, Il, 12; N.A.A.C.P. IL, 12; Choir 9, 10, Il, 12. Creech, Phyllis A.: Drama 12; S.C.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 10, Il. Crum, Sara Jeannette: National Honor Society Il, 12; F.B.L.A. 9, 10. Cruze, Rick: Football 9, 10, Il, 12; Basketball 9, 10, Il, 12; F.C.A. 12; Varsity Club 10, Il, 12; Latin Club 10. Cuff, Jay: Track 10, Il, 12; Football 9, 10, Il, 12; F.C.A. 12; Varsity Club I, 12. Cundiff, Beverly Medina: D.E.C.A. 10, 12; F.B.L.A. I, 12. Cundiff, Sherry: F.H.A. Il, 12; F.B.L.A. 10, Il. Davis, Beteena J.: F.B.L.A. Il, 12. Davis, Cindy: F.H.A. Il; Choir 9, 10, Il. Davis, Jim: F.F.A. 10, Il, 12. Davis, Michael L.: Track 9; Band 9, 10, II, 12; Spanish Club 12; F.B.L.A. Il; Chess Club 10, 12. Davis, Mike V.: Baseball 10; Bas- ketball 10, Il. Davis, Shelia Berniece: Spanish Club 10: F.H.A. 9, 10, Il; F.T.A. Il, 12. DeLong, Karen F.: Basketball 9, 10, ll; D.E.C.A. 12; Photography 9. Dennis, Yancy Delito: Forensics Club 9, 10, II, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, Il, 12; French Club Il, 12; National Honor Society Il, 12; F.B.L.A. 9; Chess Club 12; Boys State Il; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 12; Math Club Il, 12. DiLaro, Mike: Track 10, Il; Cross Country Il; Forensics Club Il; Latin Club 9, 10, Il, 12. Dillon, Dianna H.: Tennis 10, Il; F.H.A. 9; F.B.L.A. 10, Il, 12. Dillon, Karen Annette: F.H.A. 9; V.I.C.A. 10, Il, 12. Dillon, Tammy J.: Latin Club 10, Il; National Honor Society Il, 12; F.H.A. 9; Tri-Hi-Y 10. Dillon, Tracy Ann: $.C.A. 9, 10, Il; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, Il, 12; Pom Pon Squad 10, I; Track 10 Man. Dingledine, Debra Lee: Cheer- leading 9, 10; Drama 10, 12; Foren- sics 12; Homeroom Pres. 9; Span- ish Club 9, 10, Il; F.H.A. 9; F.T.A. 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 12. Wrestling Cheer- leader 12; SCA 9. Divers, Suzanne R.: Band II; F.C.A. 9, 10, 12; French Club 9, 10, Il; Na- tional Honor Society Il, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10. Drewry, James: Band 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 10, Il. Dunbar, Serena: F.H.A. 9, 12. F.H.A. Il; Durham, Sharon L.: F.B.L.A. 10, Il, 12. Eames, John R.: V.I.C.A. Il, 12; F.F.A. 9, 10. Eanes, Bobby: Football 9, 10; D.E.C.A. 10, 12. Eanes, Leona M.: Spanish Club 10, Il; F.H.A. 9, 10, Il; F.B.L.A. 10, Il, 12. Early, Anthony: F.F.A. 12. Edwards, Sheila Gail: Track 9; Bas- ketball 9; Volleyball 9, Il, 12 co- captain; Yearbook Il, 12; F.C.A. 9; Varsity Club Il, 12; Spanish Club 10; F.H.A. 9; F.T.A. Il Vice Pres. 12; Pep Club 9; N.A.A.C.P. Il, 12. Edwards, Wilda Kay: F.H.A. 9, IO. Farber, Lee: Latin Club IO, F.F.A. 12. Feather, Stephen: Spanish Club 12. Ferguson, Robert Stephen: Band Il, 12; F.F.A. Il. Fike, Susan: F.B.L.A. Il, 12; Hoom- room rep.; $.C.A. Rep. 10, Il. Fisher, Alfred L.: D.E.C.A. 10, Il, 12; F.F.A. 9. Fisher, Pollyanna: D.E.C.A. 10, 12; F.H.A. HERO 9; Choir 9, 10, 12; Hoomroom Rep. 10. Fitzgerald, Brenda S.: Drama 9; F.B.L.A. 9; V.I.C.A. 10, Il, 12. Flowers, Melanie: D.E.C.A. 12. Foster, Lori: Track ; Gymnastics 9, 10; Cheerleading 10, II, 12; F.C.A. 9, 10, Il, 12; Varsity Club 10, Il, 12; French Club 10, Il, 12; F.C.A. co- captain 12. Fralin, Reva Jean: F.H.A. 9; V.LC.A. , Il, 12. Fralin, Twyla: F.H.A. 12. Fuda, Mike Lane: F.F.A. 9, 10, Il. Furrow, Michelle Reneé: Latin Club 9; F.H.A. 12; F.B.L.A. Il, 12. Gardner, Dale Warren: F.B.L.A. 10, V.I.C.A. Il, 12. Gardner, Mary Lisa: Band 9, 10, Il; Spanish Club Il, 12; F.H.A. 9. Garst, Serina Montgomery: Cheerleading 10, Il, 12; $.C.A. 9, 10; Varsity Club 12; French Club 9 of- ficer, 10 officer, Il; National Honor Society Il, 12; Freshman Sec. 9; F.C.A. 10, Il, 12. I Gaubaty, Jeff: Track 9; Wrestling ll; Band 9, 10; Spanish Club 12; Chess 9; Film Production 10. Gearhart, Barry L.: V.I.C.A. 12. George, Sarah Beth: Spanish Club Il. Getzloff, Jeffery J. V.LC.A. Il F.F.A. 10, Il. Grace, Kenneth: F.F.A. 9, IO, Il, 12. Green, Carolyn Dianne: F.H.A. 9; F.B.L.A. 10, Il, 12. Seniors Stats 243 Greenwood, Greg: Band 9, 10, II; D.E.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; F.B.L.A. Il. Greer, Mark Edward: V.I.C.A. Il, 12; F.F.A. 9, 10, Il, 12. Griffith, Harold Kent: Basketball 9, 10, Il, 12; F.C.A. 10, Il, 12; Varsity Club 10, Il, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Foot- ball 9, 10, Il co-captain, I2 captain; French Club II Treasurer, 12. Guilliams, Gary: D.E.C.A. 10. Green, Laura: F.C.A. 12; French Club II, 12; F.H.A. 9; Newspaper Staff 12; Choir 10; Bible Club 10, Il, 12. Halcomb, Georgia Laura: Hoom- room Rep. 9; F.C.A. 9, 10, Il; Bible Club 9, 10, Il, 12. Hale, Daniel: D.E.C.A. 10. Hale, Noah Lee: V.LC.A. Il, 12. D.E.C.A. 10; Hale, Gina: F.H.A. 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 10, ll, 12; Pom Pon Squad Il. Hall, Amy Jo: Tennis 9; Cheerlead- ing 9, 10, Il, 12; F.C.A. 10, Il, 12; French Club 9, 10, Il, 12; National Honor Society ll, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9; Freshman Vice Pres.; Math Club Il, 12. Hall, Duane: Football 9; Basketball 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 10; V.I.C.A. Il; Home- room Rep. 9, 10, Il, 12. Hall, Glenda Susan: F.H.A. 9; V.1.C.A. 10, Il, 12. Hall, Melissa Gail: Volleyball 9; F.H.A. 9; Pom Pon Squad 10, II. Hall, Monroe: F.F.A. 9, IO, IL Hall, Steve: D.E.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 10, F.B.L.A. Il; Photography 9. Hall, Tim: F.F.A. 9, 10. Hambrick, Felicia Gail: Latin Club 10, Il; National Honor Society Il, 12. Hambrick, Helen: F.H.A. 9; F.B.L.A. 10; V.I.C.A. 10, IL Hamilton, Jimmy: Track 10, Il, 12; Cross Country Il, 12; Football 10, Il; F.B.L.A. Il. 244 Senior Stats Hammes, Kathy: Track 9, 10; Vol- leyball 9, 10, 12; Drama Il, 12; F.C.A. 12; Varsity Club 12; Latin Club 9, IO, 12. Hammock, Kim: Spanish Club 9; Science Club 9; Photography Club 9. Hammock, Todd: Basketball 10, Varsity Club 10, Il, 12; Spanish Club Il, 12; Golf 9, 10, Il, 12; Freshman Pres.. Handy, Bridgette Renée: Basket- ball 9; Cheerleading 9; Drama 9, 10; Forensics Club Il; French Club 9, 10; Freshman Pres. Wade: Hardison, D.E.C.A. 10; Fda Wh (Pe Harper, Joe Antwarn: V.I.C.A. Il, 12; F.F.A. 9, 10, Il, 12. Harper, Kathy: Track 10; N.A.A.C.P. Il; Basketball 9 Man- ager, IO Manager, Il manager, 12. Harris Tim: Tennis 9, 10, 12; Foot- ball 9, 10, Il, 12; Basketball 9, 10, Il, 12.; F.C.A. 12; Varsity Club Il, 12. Harrison, Paula: F.H.A. 10, Il, 12. Hartman, Glenn Dallas: Football 10, Wrestling 9; Spanish Club 10; F.B.L.A. 10, Il. Hatcher, Michael Ray: D.E.C.A. 10, Il; F.F.A. Il. Hatchett, Dwayne:. V.I.C.A. Il, 12; F.F.A. 10. Hatchett, Cynthia Lynne: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, Il, 12. Hedrick, Dale: Spanish Club 10, II; Chess Club 12. Helms, Coral Lee: F.H.A. 9, IO, Il. Hodges, Billy: Band 9, 10, Il, 12. Hodges, Bruce: Varsity Club 12; Latin Club 10, Il, 12; National Honor Society II, 12; Chess Club 9, 10, 12; Golf 9, 10, Il, 12; Math Club Il, 12. Hodges, Carlton: Basketball 9, 10; V.LC.A. Il, 12; F.F.A. 9, 10. Hodges, Chris: V.I.C.A. Il, 12. Hodges, Diane: Spanish Club Il; F.H.A. 9; F.B.L.A. Il. Hodges, Ginger: Band 9, 10, Il; D.E.C.A. 10, Il. Hodges, Jennie: Band 9; Drama Il, 12; $.C.A. 9, 10, 12; Newspaper Staff I. Hodges, Kerry: V.I.C.A. 12. Hodges, Mark Coleman: Wres- tling 9; Spanish Club 9; V.I.C.A. Il, 12; F.F.A. 9, 12. Hodges, Mark: V.I.C.A. Il. Hodges, Mike: V.I.C.A. Il. Hodges, Renée: $.C.A. 9, Il; F.H.A. 9, 10, Il, 12. Hodges, Rhonda: F.H.A. 10; F.B.L.A. Il, 12. Hodges, Victor: F.F.A. 9. Hodges, Wanda: D.E.C.A. 10. Hodson, Donna: F.B.L.A. II, 12; Pom Pon Squad Il. Hofbauer, Mike: Track Il, 12; Foot- ball 9, 10, Il, 12; Varsity Club 10, Il, 12; Weight lifting. Holcomb, Karen Lynne: F.H.A. 9; V.ILC.A. 10, II, 12. Holland, Carolyn Ann: Cheerlead- ing 10, Il; F.H.A. 9, 10, II. Holland, Carolyn Sue: Gymnastics 9; Drama Il; F.H.A. 9; V.I-C.A. 10, Il, 12. Holland, Connie Lee: D.E.C.A. Il; F.H.A. 9, 10, 12; F.B.L.A. 9. Holland, Garland: V.I.C.A. Il, 12. Holley, Jud: Football 9, V.I.C.A. II, DEE Ao 0: Holt, Jimmy: Chess 9, 10, 12. Holt, Rusty: Yearbook 9; Latin 9, Housman, Jeff: Band 9, 10, Il, 12; French Club Il, 12. Housman, Margaret: Yearbook 10; National Honor Society 9. Hudson, Keith: V.1.C.A. Il, 12. F.B.L.A. 9, 10; Hudson, Roger Lynne: D.E.C.A. 10, Il. Hughes, Gail: Track 9. Hughes, Pam: Track 10; Drama 9; Yearbook 10, Il, 12; Newspaper Staff 12; F.H.A. 9; Spartan Club 10, ll; The Clown and his Circus Il; M A S H 9; Winnie the Pooh IO; Kayettes 10, Il; Who’s Who Among American High School Students Il; Homeroom Rep. 12; F.C.A. 12. Hunt, Jeffrey: Tennis 9, 12; Span- ish Club 9, 10, Il, 12; Chess 9, 10, 12. Hunt, Keith: Baseball 10. Hunt, Kevin: Baseball 10. Hurt, Kenny: V.IC.A. Il, 12. Hurt, Donna B.: Yearbook IO, Il, 12; S.C.A. 9, 10; Latin Club 10, Il, 12; F.H.A. 9; F.B.L.A. 12; Tri-Hi- Y 10. Huston, Annette: F.C.A. 9, 10, Il, 12; Latin Club Il, 12; French Club 9, 10, Il, 12; National Honor Society Il, 12; Newspaper Staff 9, 10, Il; F.B.L.A. 10; F.T.A. 10, Il, 12. Ingle, Cindy Ann: V.1.C.A. 10, Il, 12. Jamison, Jannie Marie: French Club 10, Il, 12. Janney, Yvette: F.B.L.A. 9, Il Choir Il, 12. Jennings, Randy: D.E.C.A. Il; F.F.A. e), Joe, Rita B.: Spanish Club 9; French Club 12; F.B.L.A. 9; F.T.A. ll; Pom Pon Squad II; NAACP Youth Council Il. Johnson, Cynthia Gale: Cheer- leading 9; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 12; Pom Pon Squad II; Choir 9. Johson, Gary D.: D.E.C.A. 10; V.1.C.A.; F.F.A. 9. Johnson, Inglath: Cheerleading 10, 12; F.C.A. 10, Il, 12; Varsity Club Il, 12; Spanish Club 9; French Club Il, 12. Johnson, Robert: Football 9, For- ensics Club 10, Il; Spanish Club 9, 10. Johnson, Tim: Cross Country 10; Wrestling 9, 10; Spanish Club 9; Latin Club Il. Johnston, Richard: Track Il, 12; Cross Country II; Football Man- ager 12, F.C.A. 12, Varsity Club Il, 12; Chess Club 9. Jones, Dawn: Basketball 9, 10, Il. Jones, Freda: D.E.C.A. 10; F.B.L.A. 9, Il, 12. Jones, Tammy Sue: Track 10; S.C.A. 9; Pom Pon Squad 10. Jones, Veronica Ann: F.H.A. Il. Joyce, Bryon: Band 9, 10, Il, 12. Na- tional Honor Society 9. Kardos, Lois Marie: F.B.L.A. Il. Kasey, Angela: Track 9, 10, Il, 12; Basketball 9, 10, II, 12; Volleyball Manager Il, 12; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, Il, 12; N.A.A.C.P. Il. Kelley, Tracy: Spanish Club 10; F.B.L.A. 10, Il, 12; Pom Pon Squad Il. Keys, Carolyn: F.H.A. 9; V.I-C.A. 10, I, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10. Kidd, Wayne: D.E.C.A. 10. Kiker, Keith: Football 9, 10, Il. Kingery, Sheryl: Cheerleading 9, 10, II, 12; $.C.A. 10, Il; F.C.A. 9, 10, II, 12; French Club 9 , 10, Il; National Honor Society Il, 12; Treasurer 9; Tri-Hi-Y 9. Kinsey, Sherry: Flag Corp 10, Il; S.C.A. 12; F.B.L.A. Il. Kovalchek, Cheryl: French Club 9, 10; Soccer 9, 10; Swim Team 9, 10; Softball 9, 10. Kuhn, Marlene: Spanish Club Il; Pep Club 9. LaPrad, Yvonne: F.H.A. Il, 12. Larsen, Pam: Spanish Club 9, 10; French Club Il; Pom Pon Squad 10, Il. Lawrence, Robin: D.E.C.A. 10, Il, 12; F.H.A. 9. Leavelle, Marvin Anthony: Track 9; Basketball 9. Legans, Deloris M: F.H.A. 9, IO. LeMaster, Mike: Baseball 9, IO, Il, 12; Football 9, 10, Il, 12; Basketball 9, 10; $.C.A. Il; F.C.A. 10, tl, 12; Varsity Club 10, Il, 12; Spanish Club 9. Levisy, Jerome: Baseball Il, 12; Football 9; $.C.A. Il; Spanish Club 10. Love, Ann: Track 9; Drama 9; S.C.A. 12; F.C.A. 9; French Club 9, 10, Il; F.T.A. 10, 12; Flag Corp 10, Captain Il. Love, Shea: Latin Club 9, 10, Il; Pom Pon Squad 10. Lovell, James: V.I-C.A. Il, 12. Lumpkins, Matthew Barry: Bas- ketball 12; Wrestling II; F.F.A. 9, 10, Il. Lumsden, John: V.I.C.A. 12; F.F.A. 10, I. Lynch, Carrie: Chorale 9, 10, Il, 12. Lynch, Robin: F.H.A. 9; F.B.L.A. 10. Mackenhimer, James H. Jr.: Bas- ketball 9, 10, Il, 12. Manning, Debra Lynne: F.B.L.A. Il. Martin, Jeanne F.: Spanish Club 10, F.H.A. 10; Choir 10, Il. Martin, Letitia: Volleyball 9; Dra- ma 9, 10; Yearbook 9; $.C.A. 9, 10, Il, 12; F.C.A. 9, 10, Il, 12; Spanish Club 9, Sec. - 10; Newspaper Staff 10, Co-Layout Manager II; F.B.L.A. 10; Tri-Hi-Y- 9, Reporter 10, Il. Martin, Lorri: F.B.L.A. Il, 12. Martin, Phyliss Ann: $.C.A. Il; Dra- ma Asst. Stage Mg. 10, Asst, Di- rector Il, 12; French Club 10, Il; Newspaper Staff 10, Asst. Ed. Il; 12. V.LC.A. Il, 12; Class Secretary 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9. Martin, Tammy Lynn: F.H.A. 10; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, Il. Mason, Robyn: Spanish Club 9; Newspaper Staff 10, Il; Chess 9. Matherly, Michele: Tennis 9, 10, Il, 12; Volleyball 9; Drama 9; $.C.A. 9; F.C.A. 9, 10; Varsity Club 10, Il, 12; French Club 9, 10, Il, 12; National Honor Society II, 12; Mu Alpha Theta Il, Class Secretary Il, 12. Matherly, Vickie: Cheerleading 9; F.H.A. 9, F.B.L.A. 9, 10. Mattox, Cheryl: Cheerleading 9; D.E.C.A. 10; V.L.C.A. 12. MIGHTY MIKE Putting power behind the bat, Mike LeMaster tries for a homer. Mattox, Daphene Marie: F.H.A. Il; F.B.L.A. Il. Maxey, Carla B.: D.E.C.A. Il; F.H.A. 12. McCall, Michael: Band 9, 10, Drum Major Vice President Il, Drum Major 12; National Honor Society Il, 12; Mu Alpha Theta Il, 12. McComsey, Doug: Band 9, Drum- line Captain 10, Drumline Captain Pres. Il, Drumline Captain Pres. 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Chess Club 9. McDaniel, Jeffery: Football 9. F.F.A. 9; V.I.C.A. 10. McDaniel, Laurie $.: Drama 9; S.C.A. Il, 12; Spanish Club 9, Il; Na- tional Honor Society Il, 12; Mu Al- pha Theta Il; Class Treasurer 12. McGhee, Jeff: V.I.C.A. 12. McGuire, DIEXG-AS McGuire, Jackie: F.H.A. Il; F.B.L.A. 12. Donna: McMillan, Lisa: Gymnastics 9; Spanish Club 10, Il; F.H.A. 9. Mendenhall, Madeline: Band 10; Spanish Club Il; F.H.A. 9, 12; F.B.L.A. Il. Midkiff, Chester: D.E.C.A. IO, Il, 12. Mills, Patricia: Band 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 10, Il. Minnix, Steve: V.I.C.A. 12. Mitchell, Cynthia Jane: D.E.C.A. Il, 12; F.H.A. 9; F.B.L.A. 10. Senior Stats 245 Montgomery, Douglas Alan: Year- book 10, II; V.I.C.A. Il, 12. Moore, Charles: Latin Club 10, Il, 12. Moore, Gregory Brian: D.E.C.A. IO; V.LC.A. Il, 12. Moran, Cynthia: F.B.L.A. 12. Moss, Kevin: Track Il, 12; Football 12; Band 9, 10, Il; F.C.A. 12; Varsity Club 12; Who’s Who Among American High School Il. Murphy, Candie: Band Il. Muse, Nancy Arlesia: Basketball 9; D.E.C.A. 9; F.B.L.A. Il; Pep Club 9. Newman, Lorrie: Drama 12; F.H.A. 9, 12. Nichols, Mona Florence: Track 12; Flag Corp 10, Il, Co-Captain 12; S.C.A. 12; F.C.A. 9, 10, Il, 12; Spanish Club 9; Bible Club II, 12; Sophomore Class Tres. Nichols, Patricia Dianne: Drama 9; French Club 9, 10; Pom Pon Squad il; Tri-Hi-Y 10, Who’s Who Among American High School Students Il. Norton, Pattie: Track 9, Manager 10; Band 9; S.C.A. 10; F.C.A. 9; Wrestling Cheerleader 12; Spanish Club 12; Nespaper Staff 10, Sports Ed. Il, Co-Ed. 12; Pom Pon Squad 10, Il. Osgood, Rodney: D.E.C.A. Il, 12. Orr, Montie: Track 9, 10, Il, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Tennis Il. Pagans, Karen: Tennis 10; F.B.L.A. 9, 10. Patterson, William Alexander: Football 10; F.H.A. - Hero II; F.F.A. 10; Choir 9, 10, Il, 12. Paisley, Sharon Lee: F.C.A. 10; Spanish Club 9, 10, Il, 12; French Club Il, 12. Perdue, Kim: F.H.A. Il, 12; F.B.L.A. 10, I, 12. Perdue, Teresa Lynnette: Spanish Club 10, Il; Newspaper Staff Il F.H.A. 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10; 246 Senior Stats. Who’s Who Among American High School Students Il. Peters, Becky Kaye: Spanish Club 9, 10, Il; National Honor Society II; Peters, Tim: Yearbook Staff - Sports Ed. Il; Latin Club 9; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, Il, 12. Plybon, Keith: V.I.C.A. Il, 12. Plybon, S.J.: Tennis 10, Il, 12; Foot- ball 9; F.C.A. 9, 10; Varsity Club 12; Spanish Club 10; F.B.L.A. Il. Poff, Kelly: F.H.A. 9; Tri-Hi-Y 10, F.B.L.A. 12. Poindexter, Nora: F.H.A. 9, 10, Il; V.1.C.A. 10, I, 12. Powell, Bruce “Mingo”: Baseball Il, 12; Football 9. Powell, Deborah: Track 9; Volley- ball 9; Gymnastics 9; Cheerlead- ing 10, Il; Drama 9; Yearbook Staff 9,10, Editor Il, Editor 12; Forensics Club 9; Varsity Club Il; Spanish Club 10, Il; F.B.L.A. 12; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents Il; Prom Committee II; Tri- Hi-Y 9, Secretary 10; Wrestling Cheerleader 12. Powell, Dreama: V.I.C.A. 10, Il, 12. Preston, Mary E.: Volleyball 9; D.E.C.A. 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, Il, 12; F.T.A. 9, 10, Il, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, Il, 12; N.A.A.C.P. 10, II, 12; Pep Club 9. Prillaman, Wes: Wrestling 9, 10, F.B.L.A. 9, 10, Il, President 12; V.LC.A. Il; Jr. Class President. Tennis 10, 12; Raine, Michaux: Track 9, Il, 12; Basketball 9, IO, Il, 12; Basketball 9, 10, Il, 12; $.C.A. 9, 10; F.C.A. 10, Il, 12; Varsity Club 10, I, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; National Honor Society Il, 12. Reed, Darryl L.: Wrestling II; Film Production 10. Reynolds, Elaine: Drama 10; F.H.A. ll; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, I, 12. Rhodes, Gina: F.C.A. Il; French Club Il, 12. Richardson, Pam: Spanish Club Il; F.B.L.A. 10. Richardson, Teresa Marie: Band 9, 10, I, 12; Drama 12; F.B.L.A. 12. Robertson, Charles: Band 9, 10, Il, 12; French Club 10, II, 12; National Honor Society Il, 12; Chess Club 9; Math Club Il, 12. Robertson, Dwayne Anthony: D.E.C.A. 10, Il, 12. Robertson, Greg: D.E.C.A. 9, 10, II. Robertson, Jeffery Clifton: Base- ball 9, 10; Football 9, 10, Il, 12; Wres- tling 9, 10, Il, 12; $.C.A. 9, 10, Il, 12; F.C.A.-9, 10, Il, 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, Il, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; French Club Il; National Honor Society Il, Pres. 12; F.C.A. Co-Captain Il, Cap- tain !2; Senior Class Pres. Robertson, Max: Tennis II; Football ll, 12; Band 9, 10; D.E.C.A. 9; Varsi- ty Club Il, 12. Robertson, Rita: F.B.L.A. Il, 12. Robertson, Sandra Gail: F.H.A. 9, ll, 12. Roop, Bonnie: Track 10; Gymnas- tics 9, 10, Drama Il; F.C.A. 10, Il; Spanish Club Il. Rubin, Bev: Spanish Club 10, Il; Math Club Il. Rusgrove, Jeff: F.F.A. 9, 10, Il. Rusgrove, Susan: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, Il, 12. Russell, Saralyn: Band 9, 10, Il; F.B.L.A. Il, 12. Rutrough, Sharon: F.H.A. 9, 10, Il; Math Club Il. Santrock, Nancy Hunt: Volleyball 9, Il, 12; Gymnastics 9; Cheerlead- ing 10, 12; Drama 9, 10, 12; Varsity Club 12; Latin Club 9, 10: French Club Il, 12; F.B.L.A. 9; F.T.A. 9, 10, Il; Pom Pon Squad Il. Sawyer, Mark: Tennis 12. Scarborough, Jan Marie: Basketball 9, 10, F.B.L.A. 12. Scott, Kevin: F.B.L.A 12. Scott, Wanda: D.E.C.A. 10; F.B.L.A. Ul, 12. Seymour, Cindy D.: D.E.C.A. Il, 12; F.B.L.A. 9. Shelton, Lois: D.E.C.A. 10: F.H.A. 9, 12; F.B.L.A. 10, I. Shively, Joe: Band 9, 10, Il, 12; For- ensics Club 10, Il, 12; Latin Club Il, 12. Shorter, Patricia: Forensics Club Il; F.B.L.A. 12; Pom Pon Squad 10. Sigmon, Donna: F.B.L.A. 12; V.1.C.A. 10. Sigmon, Jessie Ann: French Club 9; Photography 9. Simmons, Kenneth: F.F.A. 9, 10, II. Sink, Cecil: F.F.A. 9, 10, Il, 12. Sink, Deborah: F.B.L.A. Il, 12. Sloan, Cindy: Latin Club 9; F.H.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 12. Smith, Christine: Spanish Club 10, Math Club 10, 12. Smith, Jenny: Track Il; Drama 9, 10, Il, 12; F.C.A. 10; French Club 9, 10, Il, 12; Choir 9, 10. Smith, Mark: Choir 9, 10, Il, 12; N.A.A.C.P. Youth Council Il, Pres. 12. Smith, Steve: D.E.C.A. 10, Il, 12. Smith, Stephen: V.LC.A. Il, 12. F.F.A. 9, 10; pe ge SR EE Smith, Tammy Denise: F.H.A. 9, 10; F.B.L.A. Il, 12. Smithers, Ginger Kelly: Gymnas- tics 9; Cheerleading 9. Spence, Sherry Anne: Volleyball 9; S.C.A. 9; Spanish Club , Il; F.B.L.A. Il, 12. Spencer, Neta: Yearbook 12; French Club 10, Il; F.H.A. 9; F.B.L.A. 9, 10; F.T.A. Il, 12; N.A.A.C.P. Il, 12; Girl State- Alternate Il. Spencer, Roger: Wrestling 9; Baseball 12. Spencer, Sarah Louise: F.H.A. 12; F.B.L.A. Il, 12; F.T.A. Il, 12; Choir 9, 10, I, 12. Stanley, Lori Anne: F.B.L.A. 10. Starkey, Bernice Kabrich: F.H.A. 9, 10, 12; F.T.A. 12; N.A.A.C.P. Il; Choir 9, 10, Il, 12. Starkey, Eldridge: Football 9; Bas- ketball 9; F.F.A. Il, 12. Starkey, Paulita G.: Yearbook 12; Spanish Club Il, 12; F.H.A. 9, 10; F.T.A. 12; Choir 9, 10, Il, 12, N.A.A.C.P. Il, 12; Homeroom Re- presentative I2; Homeroom Sec. 9. Steen, Randy Wayne: F.F.A. Il, 12. Stone, Amy: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, Il, 12. Story, Jimmy: Track 9; Wrestling lO; V.LC.A. 12; F.F.A. 9. Stovall, Cathleen: F.H.A. Il. Stovall, Elaine: F.H.A. Il. Taylor, Jewel: French Club 9, Il; Upward Bound 9, 10, Il, 12. Tester, Gregory: Tennis 9, 10, Football 9, 10, Il, 12; Basketball 9; F.F.A. 9; Spanish Club 10. Thomas, Jeff: Band 9, 0, Il, 12. Thomas, John H.: Track 9, 10; Yearbook 10; F.C.A. 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 12. Thomas, William: Track 9; Basket- ball 10, Il. Thompson, Ellen: Spanish Club Il, 12. Thompson, Rita: Band 9, 10, Il, 12. Tosh, Ronald: D.E.C.A. 10, Il; F.F.A. 9. Tosh, Susan Kay: D.E.C.A. 10, 12; F.B.L.A. 10; Junior Achievement IO. Tuck, Jennifer Ann: F.H.A. Il. Turner, Carlton D.: Band 9, 10, Il, 12. Tyree, Donna Asia: Latin Club Il, [Py rly, [Os teslivdas [Ib (Pe N.A.A.C.P. Youth Council Il, 12; Upward Bound (0, Il, 12. Vaughan, Beth: F.C.A. 9, 10; Span- ish Club 9, 10, II, 12; French Club Il, 12. Vernon, Missy: Yearbook Il, 12; Latin Club 10, Il; F.B.L.A. 12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students Il. Vest, Mark: Baseball IO, I2; Spanish Club 9: F.B.L.A. 10, Il. Wade, Cecelia: D.E.C.A. Il, 12. Walker, Rodney: Wrestling 9, 10, Ml, 12. Walls, Robin: Basketball Il, 12. Ward, Willie: F.F.A. 12. Webb, Tommy: Baseball 10, Il, 12; Spanish Club 10, Il, 12. Wells, Tim: F.F.A. 9, 10, Il, 12. White, Nancy Carol: Basketball I2; Volleyball 12. Whitlow, Linda: Drama 12; F.B.L.A. 10, Il; Spanish Club Il; National Honor Society Il, 12; Senior Class Vice President. Whitlow, Wanda Carol: Spanish Club 9, 10. Whitmer, Kevin: V.I.C.A. Il, 1; F.F.A. 9. Whittaker, Phyllis: Gymnastics 9; F.C.A. 10; Pom Pon Squad 10, II. Williams, Joe: Band 9, 10; Latin Club 9, 10, Il, 12. Williams, Wendy: D.E.C.A. Il, 12. Willis, Jeff: Football 10; D.E.C.A. 10, V.I.C.A. Il, 12. Wilson, Everett: Basketball 9; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, Il; F.F.A. 9, 10, Il, Pres. 12. Wilson, Karen: F.H.A. 9; V.I.C.A. 10, I, 12. Wimmer, Sandra: Band 9, Flag Corp 10, Il; 12 Captain; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Choir 9, 10, Il, 12. Wingfield, Timothy F.H.A. - Hero 12. Wayne: Witcher, David Ronald: Baseball 10; D.E.C.A. 10, Il; F.F.A. 9. Witcher, Denna Verna: F.H.A. 10, Il. Witt, David: Football 9. Wood, Julie: French Club 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 12. Woods, Steven: Band 9, 10, Il, 12; Math Club 12. Woody, Taylor: F.B.L.A. Il; F.F.A. 9, 10. Wray, Glenda Kay: $.C.A. 10, Il; Tri-Hi-Y 9; French Club 9, 10. Wray, Mark: Football 9; D.E.C.A. 10, Il, 12; F.F.A. 9. Wray, Nancy: V.I.C.A. 10. Wray, Tammy: Spanish Club 9; V.1.C.A. 10, 12. Wright, Cindy: Track 9; F.B.L.A. Il, 12. Wright, Paul A.: $.C.A. 12; F.H.A. - Hero 12; F.B.L.A. 12. Wright, Shelby: Track 9, 10; F.H.A. Il. Wyatt, Doyle J.: Track Il, 12; Band 9; Choir Il, 12. Young, Chris: D.E.C.A. Il, 12. Young, Randy: Football 9, Il; F.B.L.A. 10; F.F.A. 10, Il, 12. Zion, Karen: $.C.A. 10, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 12; Pep Club 10. SENIORS SWING INTO ACTION Standing alert, Montie Orr prepares to play tennis. Senior Stats 247 We've Come A Long Way; Baby! Ate 251: Answers: g” . Michaux Raine, 2. Becky Peters, 3. Patricia Ni- Soe 4. Frankie Bousman, 5. Annette Huston, 6. Sheryl Kingery, 7. Marlene Kuhn, 8. Kent Griffith, 9. Letitia Martin, 10. Amy Hall, ll. Beverly Cundiff, 12. Phyllis Martin, 13, Sara Crum, Keith Hudson, Jenny Smith, I6. Neta Spencer, 17. Debra Dingledine, 18. Lin Baker, I9. Missy Vernon, 20. Glenda Wray, 22. Todd Hammock, 23. Rhonda Akers, 24. Lisa Bousman, 25. Jeff Robertson, 26. Ingalth Johnson, 27. Kevin Moss, 28. Steven Hall, 29. Benjie Mullins, 30. Barrett Coo- per, 3l. Timothy Peters, 32. Kevin Whiteman, 33. Mike LeMaster. 248 249 250 A Lot To Look Back On Page: 248 |. Shirley Alexander, 2. Anita Allman, 3. Wesley An- gell, 4. Linda Brown, 5. Kathy Buckner, 6. Mary Garsner, 7. Sarh George, 8. Dianna Dillon, 9. Sheila Edward, 10. Mike Fuda, II. Barry Gearhart, 12. Jimmy Hamilton, 13. Michael Hatcher, 14. Pam Hughes, 15. Kevin and Keith Hunt, 16. Susan Akers, 17. Tammi Altice, I8. Denise Angle, 19. Cheryl! Barbour, 20, Mary Beckner, 21. Tammy Booth, 22. Richard Johnston, 23. Pam Larson, 24. Tammy Martin, Page 249: |. Terry Bowles, 2. Debra Carter, 3. Teresa Clingen- peel, 4. Vicky Cook, 5. Beteena “Davis, 6. Tammy Dillon, 7. Tracy Dillon, 8. Suzanne Divers, 9. Sharon Durham, 10. Lee Farber, Il. Brenda Fitzgerald, 12. Janet Gray, 13. Laura Green, I4. Duane Hall, 15. Diane Hodge,s I6. Ginger Hodges, 17. Mark Hodges, 18. Carolyn Holland, 19. Keith Hubbard, 20. Jannie Ja- mison, 21. Freda Jones, 22. Yuonne Laprade, 23. Lisa McMillan, 24. Lorrie Newman, 25. Mona Nichols, 26. Teresa Richardson, 27. Rita Robertson, 28. Saralyn Russell, 29. Ellen Thompson, 30. Jim Traver, 31. Don- na Tyree, 32. Beth Vaughan, 33. Linda Whitlow, 34. Michelle Matherly, 35. Laurie McDaniel, 36. Debra Powell, 37. Cynthia Moran, 38. Nancey “Santrock, 39. Kevin Scott. Page 250: |. Foyle Wyatt, 2. Julie Wood, 3. Phyllis Whittaker, 4. Christine Smith, 5. Wanda Scott, 6. Floyd Hughes, 7. Margie Bateman, 8. Patricia Beckner, 9. Donna Blan- kenship, 10. William Brown, II, Marianne Cole, 12. Selena Colston, I3. Gina Hale, 14. Wade Hardison, 15. Donna Hodson, |6. Gail Hughes, 17. Donna Hurt, 18. Ann Love, 19. Daphene Mattox, 20. Pattie Norton, 2. Teresa Perdue, 22. Gina Rhodes, 23. Tmmy Smith, 24. Rita Thompson, 25. Randall Young, 26. Karen Zion, 27. Cynthia Altice, 28. Bruce Hodges, 29. Nan- cy Wray, 30. Janet Bowman, 3l. Tammy Wray. special to many seniors as they shared their baby pictures with the yearbook staff. Looking back on those years when someone else took care of all problems and needs was 251 Mr. R. Joseph Adams, Jr.; Principal, B.S., Mississippi College, M.Ed., Uni- versity of Virginia Mrs. Sandra S. Adcock: Health and Physical Education, A.A., Virginia In- termont College, B.S., Campbell Col- lege Miss Teresa L. Altizer: Social Stud- ies, B.A., Virginia Intermont College Mrs. Judy M. Angle: Mathematics, A.A., Southwest Virginia Communi- ty College, B.A., Virginia Polytech- nic Institute and State University Mr. Steven C. Angle: Business, B.S., Virginia 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 Professional Institute 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 During Spirit Week everyone got in- volved, including cowgirls Mrs. Margaret Polytechnic Institute and State Uni- versity Mrs. Sue D. Beckett: Science, B.S., Longwood College Mrs. Naomi Berger: Guidance Direc- tor, A.B., M.S., Virginia State College Mr. Kevin G. Bezy: Foreign Lan- guage, B.A., Duquesne University Miss Betty Blair: Mathematics, B.S., Madison College 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 Col- lege Mrs. Jane B. Burrus: English, B.S., Flora MacDonald College Mrs. Helen P. Campbell: Distributive Education, B.A., College of William and Mary Dr. Samuel H. Campbell: Assistant Principal, B.S., Bethel College, M.A., Memphis State University, Ed. D., George Washington University — Orr and Mrs. Betty Compton. 252 Faculty Index Mr. Mark J. Cannaday: Electricity, A.A., Virginia Western Community College Ms. Joan Caskey: Foreign Language, B.A., State University of New York at Albany Mrs. Wileina F. Chaney: Mathemat- ics, B.S., College of William and Mary Mrs. Vivian M. Chang: Mathematics, B.S., Longwood College Mr. Richard L. Clark: Mathematics, B.A., M.A., University of Virginia Mrs. Leslie G. Cleveland: Foreign Language, B.A., Wake Forest Univer- sity, M.Ed., University of Virginia Mr. William C. Cleveland: Guidance, B.A., Wake Forest University, M.S.Ed., Madison College Mrs. Betty W. Compton: Health and Physical Education, B.S., Radford College Mr. Douglas B. Conklin: Health and Physical Education, B.A., Mount Marty College Mrs. Janet H. Conner: Cosmetology, Hollywood School of Beauty Culture, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mr. John R. Cooper: English, B.A., University of Virginia Mrs. Lynn S$. Cooper: Business, B.S., Radford College Mrs. Lula A. Cooper: English, Social Studies, B.A., Roanoke College Mrs. Billie Corn: Guidance, B.A., M.S., Old Dominion University Mrs. Jane Crawford: Health and Physical Education, B.S., Radford College Mr. Charles H. Davis: Mechanical Drawing, B.A., B.S., Lynchburg Col- lege Mr. Jerry W. Dillon: Assistant Prin- cipal, B.S., Lynchburg College, M.S., Radford College Mrs. Susan L. Dudley: Social Studies, B.S., Longwood College, M.A., Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mr. Karl Edwards: English, B.A., Col- lege of William and Mary, M.A.L.S., Hollins College Mrs. Lois English: Home Economics, B.S., Radford College Miss Pamela J. Finley: ED Resource, B.S., James Madison University ——— a Faculty Miss Patsy A. Finney: EMR, B.S., Rad- ford College Mrs. Loleine B. Fisher: English, B.A., Bridgewater College, M.A.L.S., Hol- lins College Mrs. Barbara T. Flora: English, B.S., Madison College Mrs. Linda C. Fore: Social Studies, B.S., Longwood College Mr. Richard Foutz: Athletic Direc- tor, A.A., Ferrum College, B.A., Uni- versity of Virginia, M.S., Radford College Mrs. Barbara Garst: LD Self-Con- tained, B.A., Hollins College Mr. William B. Gibson: Health and Physical Education, B.S., East Caroli- na University Mr. Thomas E. Grier: English, B.S., M.S., North Carolina A and T State University Mr. Richard Handran: Mathematics, B.S., Roanoke College Mr. Samuel Hawkins: Assistant Prin- cipal, B.S., Livingstone College, M.S., Radford College Mrs. Danna P. Hayes: Social Studies, B.A., Lynchburg College, M.A.L.S., Hollins College Mr. M ark Henderson: Mathematics, B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mrs. Susan D. Higgins: Distributive Education, B.S., Virginia Common- wealth University Mr. James E. Hodges, Jr.: Social Studies, B.A., Bridgewater College Mr. William R. Howell: English, B.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mr. J. Keith Hubbard: Social Studies, B.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mrs. Barbara C. Humphreys: Special Education, B.S., Radford College Mr. Gary W. Hunt: Assistant Princi- pal, A.A., Ferrum College, B.S., East Tennessee State College, M.S., Rad- ford College Mrs. Connie M. Hylton: Science, B.S., M.A., Virginial Polytechnic Institute and State University Mr. Larry Hylton: Agriculture, B.S., MS., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mr. Sheldon J. Johnson: Mathemat- ics, B.A., College of William and Mary College Index Mrs. Majorie W. Jones: Guidance, B.S., Bridgewater College Mr. Stafford O. Jones: Driver Educa- tion, B.A., Lynchburg College Mr. Kris Kahila: Driver Education, B.A., Emory and Henry College Mrs. Frances Keen: Choir, B.S., North Carolina A and T State Uni- versity Mrs. Sue F. Kodenski: Business, A.A., Ferrum College, B.S., Radford Col- lege Mr. Frank B. Layman, Jr.: Science, A.B., Bridgewater College, M.A.T., University of North Carolina Mrs. Sandra H. Layman: Business, B.S., Madison College Mr. Mason Ligon: Health and Phys- ical Education, B.S., East Tennessee State University, M.S., Radford Col- lege Mrs. Margaret T. Lovell: English, B.A., Roanoke College, M.Ed., Uni- versity of Virginia Mr. Herbert B. Lynch: Social Studies, B.A., Pembroke State University Mrs. Marilaura Lynch: Art, B.A., Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Miss Linda K. Maness: Business, B.S., Radford College Mrs. Reba W. McBride: Guidance, B.A., Bridgewater College, M.Ed., University of Virginia Mrs. Nancy M. Melesco: Business, B.S., Madison College Mr. William D. Messenger: Power Mechanics, Private Business; 15 years related experience Mrs. Marjorie A. Milam: English, Averett College, B.A., Longwood College Mrs. Catherine G. Milton: LD Re- source, B.A., Transylvania College Miss Robin J. Neamo: Social Studies, A.S., Ferrum College, B.A., Universi- ty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Mr. E. Thomas Nix: Foreign Lan- guage, B.S., Western Carolina Uni- versity, M.Ed., University of Virgin- ia Mrs. Frances P. Nix: Social Studies: B.A., Lynchburg College 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 C. Parrish: English, A.A., Ferrum College, B.A., Emory and Henry College Mrs. Nina F. Payne: Health and Phys- ical Education, B.S., Radford College Mr. Calvin Preston: Driver Educa- tion, B.S., St. Augustine College Miss Linda Prillaman: Librarian, B.S., James Madison University, M.S.L.S., East Texas State Miss Donna Ramsey: Business, B.S., Commonwealth University Miss Martha Ratlege: Social Studies, B.A. Carson-Newman College Mrs. Ruby T. Reeves: Librarian, B.S. Virginia State University Mrs. Sharon A. Roberts: Mathemat- ics, B.A., Carleton College, M.Ed., Georgia State University Mr. Denny Robey: Alternative Edu- cation, B.S., Gilford College Mrs. Juliette W. Rucker: Business, B.S., Mary Washington College Mr. William Saari: Art, B.A., St. Thomas Aquinas College, A.A., Rocl- land Community College Miss Carolyn Saferight: English, B.S., Radford College Mr. Jerrell W. Saleeby: Social Stud- ies, B.S., Appalachian State Universi- ty Mrs. Peggy W. Santrock: Business, B.S., Radford College Mrs. Patricia R. Sawyers: Mathemat- ics, B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute and State University Mrs. Jo B. Shively: Social Studies, B.A., Mary Washington College Miss Linda Ruth Shockley: English, B.A., Hollins College Mrs. Betty V. Simmons: Science, B.S., Madison College, M.Ed., Uni- versity of Virginia Mrs. Kathy Z. Sledd: Science, B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mr. Michael L. Sledd: Science, B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Mr. John L. Smith: Vocational Direc- tor, A.A., Ferrum College, B.S., Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, M.S., Radford College Mrs. Jeanne B. Snead: Librarian, B.A., Lynchburg College Mrs. Elizabeth P. Schons: English, B.A., Roanoke College Mr. John D. Speidel: Social Studies, B.A., Emory and Henry College, M.A.L.S., Hollins College, M.S., Rad- ford College Mrs. Rebecca A. Stanley: Business, B.S., Radford College, M.S. Ed., Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Miss Myra Stephenson: English, B.A., College of William and Mary, M.A., University of Birmingham, England, Shakespear Institute, Duke Universi- ty Mr. Ravis G. Stickney: Health and Physical Education, B.S., University of Alabama, M.A., George Washing- ton University Mrs. Lottie Swain: Cosmetology, Tri- ple “S’” Beauty School Mr. James Thompson: Health and Physical Education, B.S., Virginia Commonwealth University Mrs. Jean C. Villa: Science, B.S., Richmond Professional Institute Mr. James M. Waddy: Agriculture, B.S., Virginia State College Miss Linda Wahlberg: Home Eco- nomics, B.S., Madison College Mr. William J. Walker, Ill: Health and Physical Education, B.S., Radford College Mrs. Jane W. Warren: English, B.S., St. Paul’s College Mr. John G. Watson: Agriculture, B.S., M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute and State University Mr. James C. Wilkes: Band Director, B.M.Ed., Mars Hill College Mr. Arthur E. Williams: Agriculture, B.S., M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute and State University Mr. Raymond D. Williams: English, B.A., College of William and Mary Mr. John E. Woods: Masonary, West Virginia State College, Virginia Poly- technic Institute and State Universi- ty Mrs. Mary P. Woody: Home Eco- nomics, B.S., Radford College Miss Rhonda L. Woody: Science, B.S., Longwood College Deciding on who to call on is Miss Teresa Altizer. Faculty Index 253 254 Index . . 33, 16, 210. zi Adams, Eric Larence . .. . 81, 159. Adams, James Terry .. . - ll6. Adams, Joseph . . . . 62. Adams, Robert Joseph . . . . 163. Adcock, Sandra... . 68. Adkins, Carolyn Marie . . . - lI6, 207. Adkins, John Russell . . . . 81, 219. Adkins, Karen... . lI6, 214. Adkins, Kimberlton Barry . . . - 134. Adkins, Kristal Dawn. . . . 154, 199. Adkins, Lora Mae... . 8l. Agee, Michael William... . 116, 215. Aheron, Janice Gail. . . . 134. Akers, Anne Kathleen . . . . II6, 30. Akers, Bonnie Sue . . . . lI6, 210. Akers, Brenda... . 78. Akers, Donald Edward .. . . 29, 154. Akers, Eric Wade... . 154. Akers, Gregory Allen . . . . 18, 37, II6, 124. Akers, Jennifer Lynn . . . . lI6, 210. Akers, Paula Carol . . . . 30, II6, 20. Akers, Rhonda Kaye .. . . 47, $I, 251. Akers, Robin Renea ... . 40, 154, 222. Akers, Susan Elaine . . . 40, 41, 81, 85, 248. Alexander, Lynn Rene . . . . 33, 40, II6, 128, 40. Alexander, Shirley Ann. . . . 33, 81, 56, 248. Allen, Guy James .. . . 154 Allen, Robin Kay . . . . 154, 188 Allen, Thomas Dwayne . .. - II6 Allen, Timothy Wayne . . . lI6 Alley, Mabel Louise . . . . 116, 207 Allman, Anita Lynne . . . . 81, 248 Allman, Dale Frank ... . 8I Allman, Tammy Gayle . . . . 17, II6 Altice, Caroline E... . 16 Altice, Charles Ruben. . . . 8l Altice, Cynthia .. . . 81, 250 Altice, Eddie James . . . . 134 Altice, Gregory Leonard... . 81 Altice, Gregory Neil . . . . 81, 205 Altice, Jeffery Dean... . 154 Altice, Floyd Wilson... . 81 Altice, Marshall Wayne . . . - 134 Altice, Mickey Shawn. . . . 154 Altice, Pete... . 8I Altice, Phillip Lynn... .- Altice, Samuel David. . . . I6 Altice, Sonya... . 134, 212 Altice, Tami Lynne. - - - Altice, Tammi Lynne . . . . 8, 134, 248, 210, 199, 205 Altizer, Teresa Leigh . . . . 253, 76, 61 Amos, Cheryl Lynne... . 7, 134, 218 Amos, Denise Rae. . . . II6 Amos, Derrick Lynn... . II6 Amos, Jerry Wayne... . 8l Amos, Joseph Kenneth . . . . 134 Amos, Tammy Michelle . . . . 154 Amos, Tommy Lee. . . . 134 Anderson, Carla Demeene . . . . 154 Anderson, Carol Marie... . II6 Anderson, Cathryn Sue . . . . lI6, 205 Anderson, Dinah Leigh . . . - Anderson, Kelly Patrick . . . . 134 Anderson, Shirley Jane... . 82 Anderson, Tina Melissa . . . . 154 Andrews, Jeff Scott . . . . 134 Andrews, Jonathon Paul . - . . Angell, Eddie Jay .. . . 82 Angell, Edna Mae... . Angell, Joann... . Angell, Letina Raye . . . . 172, 189 Angell, Sherry Lynn . . . . 116, 210 Angell, Wesley Calvin . . . . 82, 248 Angle, Denise Dagmar . . . . 82, 248, 210, 205 Angle, Dwayne Daniel . . . . 134 Angle, Judith M.... 72 Angle, Scott Duane . . . . 33, 37, II6, 203 Angle, Steven C . .. . 33, 62 Arrington, Allen Page . . . . II6 Arrington, Anita Faye . . . . 154 Arrington, Arnie Lee .. . . 154 Arrington, Catherine F ... . 154 Arrington, Kevin Morris .. . . II7 Arrington, Lisa Dale . . . . 154 Arrington, Mark Andrew . . . . 154 Arrington, Mary B... . 66, 74 Arrington, Richard Carl... . ll7 Arthur, Alice Calvin... . II7 Ashby, Algie Calvin... . II7 Ashby, Lisa Carol... . Ashby, Marlon Anthony . . . . 82 Ashworth, Sidney Dean. . . . 134 Atkins, Annette Marie... . 17, 20 Adams, Andrew Lee. . Atkins, Brian Elmer . . . . 154 Atkins, Cynthia Ann... . 134 Atkins, Joel Kirby ... . 155 Atkins, Randy Lee... . II7, 212 Atkins, Taylor ... . 183 Atkins, Vicky Lynn... . 17, 134, 2il Atkinson, Jocob Lee . . . . 36, 37, 82, 59 Austin, Cindy Lynn... . 155, 206, 222 Austin, James Doyle... . 155 Austin, Randal Lyne . .. . II7, 212 Austin, Richard Samuel . . . . II7, 199 Austin, William Albert... . 155 Avila, Jerome Leondra .. . - Avila, Joey Dwayne... . 155 Ayers, Gary Wayne... . 82 Bailey, Darin Edward . . . . 155 Bailey, Darlene W ... . 62 Bailey, Keith Ray ... . 1255 Bailey, Michael Dean . .. . II7, 215 Bailey, Tanya Regina . . . . 132 Baker, Lewis Ray . . . . 155 Baker, Lin Allison . . . . 82, 181, 252 Baldridge, James Thomas... . 134 Ballard, Cynthia Lynn... . 134 Bane, Lisa Gail... . 82 Barbour, Cheryl Renee . . . . 16, 82, 348, 2II, 210 Barbour, Jimmy Lee... . II7 Barbour, Joseph Daryl . . . . 134 Barkovitch, Douglas M... . 82 Barnes, Renelda Jo... . 155, 206 Barnett, Theresa Renee . . . . 155 Barnhart, Ellen Jo... . 83 Barnhart, Harry Joseph . . . . 134 Barnhart, Mark Alan. . . . 33, 37, II7, 186, 203 Barnhart, Stephen Conway ... . 155 Bartley, Lorilee.... Baseball - 48, 49 Basketball - 26, 27, 28, 29, 22, 23, 24, 25, 47, 30, 31 Baskins, Symerder C . .. . 14, 178, 74 Bateman, Judy S$... . 66 Bateman, Margaret Lee . . Beard, Barbara B . . . 62 Beatty, Brice Douglas . . . 37, 134 Beckett, RebeccaD.... 74 Beckner, Barry Lyne... . Beckner, Carolyn Lynne... . 155 Beckner, Kathy Sue . . . . 206 Beckner, Mary Louise . . . . 83, 248 Beckner, Patricia Dianne . . . . 83, 250 Beckner, Susan Elizabeth . . . - Bedsaul, Willis Charles . . . . 134 Bedsaul, Steven. . . . 155 Belcher, Brian... . 214 Belcher, Donnie Ray . . . . 134 Belcher, Benji. . . - II7 Belcher, Glenda Joe. . Belcher, Hannah Monique . . Belcher, Sharon Yvette... .- Bennett, Helen Gayle . . . . 186, 205 Bennett, Joyce Marie... . II7, 135 Bennett, Michael Wayne . . . . 155, 186 Berger, Delores Alice... . Berger, Naomi H.... 7I Berger, Winston Travis . . . . 135, 27, 26, 2I Bernard, Gloria Jean. . . . 135, 215 Bernard, James Kevin . . . . 135 Benard, Jeff Lynn... . 135 Bernard, Lisa Ann... . II7, 202 Benard, Regina Gail... . Bezy, Kevin G . . . . 180, 70, 202 Biggs, Russel Lynn . . . . 135, Bible Club - 199 Blackwell, Diane Carol . . . . 135, 212 Blair, Betty C ... . 72, 233, 224, Blankenship, Bonnie Lou . . . . 155 Blankenship, Connie Lou .. . . 155 Blankenship, Dean J... . 155 Blankenship, Debra Gale Blankenship, Donna Mae . . . . 33, 41, 82, 85, 250, 40, 218, 203 Blankenship, Jerry Lane... . Blankenship, Melissa Gay . . . . 135, II4, 142, ul, 54, 224 Blankenship, Richard A... . 135 Board, Avis .... 79 Board, Lori Ann... . 4, 46, 155, 30 Board, Regina Gail Board, Richard Everett . . . . 135 Bodine, Todd Martin... . lI7 Boitnott, Andrea Leigh . . . . 155, 186, 199, 202 Boitnott, Curtis Dale... . 83 Boitnott, Jewell P.... 72 Boles, Donna Lynn... . 155 . . $2, 189, 250 . . 134, 212 . . 135, 206 | | Bollings Allen Wayne . . .|. 155 Bollings, Charles Ballard .|. . . 48, 135, 26 Bollings, Lisa Gail... . 55 Bollings, William Mark . .). . 155 Bond, Edd Waitman . . . . 56, 135 Bond, Melanie Lugene . . , . 135 Bond, Nancy Ann... . 155, 206 Bond, Yolanda Nadine . . | . 132 Bonds, Dinah Meria . . . . 83, 104 Bonds, Mary Elizabeth . . . . II7, 210 Boone, Anthony Ray . . . . 135 Boone, Cynthia Ann... . 135 Boone, Donald Wayne . . . . 172 Boone, Iris Lynn... . 155 Boone, Todd, Al len... . . 155, 167 Booth, Carl Lester... . II7 Booth, Edna Nell... . 76 Booth, Jeff Scott Booth, Susan Ann... . 135, 146, 150, 199, 202 Booth, Tammy Marie . . . . 83, 248 Boothe, Robert Edward... . 155 Boswell, Lyndon Lee... . 155 Bousman, Antoinette Lee . . . . 155 Bousman, Julia Melissa... . 83, 251, 212 Bousman, Stephanie Gail . . . . 135, Il, 212, 223 Bousman, Thomas Frank . . . . 48, 83, 251 Bower, Lisa Gaye ... . 83, 205, 207 Bower, Mark Douglas... . Bowles, Bruce Allen... . II7 Bowles, David Wayne . . . . 48, 83 Bowles, Gregory Allen... . 135 Bowles, Jeffrey Dean... . 155 Bowles, Mary Lynn... . II7, 124, 174, 205, 224, 203 Bowles, Tammy Elaine . . . . 155 Bowles, Terry Clifton... . 83, 250, 212 Bowling, Beverly Jo... . 155 Bowling, Charles... . 37 Bowling, Mack Daniel . . . . 83 Bowling, Wesley Lynn... . 42, II7, 202 Bowman, Barbara Suzanne . . . . 40, 199, 202, 203 Bowman, Edward Kent . . . . II7 Bowman, Emery Joseph . . . . 135 Bowman, Floyd Sidney .. . . II7 Bowman, Hazel Mae... . 8 Bowman, Janet Rosie... . B 250 Bowman, Julia Ann... . 83, 207 Bowman, Rodney Leon... . 155 Boyd, Peggy Sue Boyd, Rance Leamon... . 135 Boyd, Victor Lee... . 155 Bradner, Lisa Michelle . . . . 155 Bradt, Michael William... . 155 Brammer, Sharon Lee... . 156 Branner, William H . . . . 84, 186, 199, 218 Brewer, David Baize .... Ill Bridges, John Harvey . .. . 156 Bridges, Joseph Edison. . . . 156 Bridges, Lloyd... . 156 Briggs. Hal Christopher . . . . 44, 156 Brodie, John David... . 135 Brooks, Byron... . II7 Brooks, Daniel Garris... . Brooks, Donald Wayne . . . . 135, 156 Brooks, Donna Marie... - Brooks, Douglas Leon. . . . 156 Brooks, Glenda Faye... . 135 Brooks, Norma Jean... . 84 Brooks, Shelia Lynn... . Brooks, William Henry .. . . 156 Brown, Bradford, Joe... . 35, 135 Brown, Carl Wesely .. . . 135 Brown, Charles Ruben... . II7 Brown, Danny Lowell... . 84 Brown, Danny Wayne... . II7 Brown, David Lynn... . Brown, David Lee... . 84 Brown, Dempsey Allen... . II7 Brown, Dereck N.. . . 63 Brown, Donna Marie .. . . 84 Brown, Georgia... . 79 Brown, Gloria Denise . . . . 156 Brown, Harold Everett... . 156 Brown, Jacqueline Leigh... . Brown, James Douglas . . . . 156, 172 Brown, Janet Leigh. . . . Brown, Kathryn Anne . . . . 156 Brown, Linda Kaye . . . . 84, 248 Brown, Marsha Faye . . . . 135, 153, 186, 199, 205. Broen, Olivia... . 78. Brown, Penny Lou... . 84 Brown, Roger Dale... . Il7. Brown, Stephen Curtis . .. . 84, 98, I9I. Brown, Stuart Trent . . . . 84, 101, 184, 212. Brown, Timmothy Todd . . . . 135. Brown, Troy Lee... . Il7. Brown, William Bobby . . . . 84, 250. Brown, William, Curtis... . 84. Brubaker, Keith Phillip . . . . 33, 135, 202 Brubaker, Tammy . . . . 156, 40, 202 Bryan, Leslie Danene . . . - 135, 186. 203 Buckner, Dale . . . . 156. Buckner, Glenn... . II7. Buckner, John Robert . . . . 84. Buckner, Kathy Annette . . . . 84, 248, 212. Buckner, Lisa Dawn... - II7, 200. Buckmer, Lori... . II7, 210. Buckner, Randy Malcolm... . 84. Buckner, Regina Ann... . 84. Buford, Eunest Warren . . . . 84, 265, 186, 205. Buford, Virginia Anne . . 202 Burrus, Jane B... . 66, 74. Bush, Debra Lynn . . . . 52, 135. Bussey, Allison Sherill . . . . 17, 30, 31. Bussey, Charlotte Leigh . .. . 5, 156. Bussey, Rabon Alton... . 156. . . 33, 135, 193, 199, 205, Call, Patricia Gail. . . . 157. Campbell, Barry King . . . . Il7. Campbell, David Bruckshaw . . . . 39, 135, 27, 26, 197 Campbell, Helen P . . . . 62, Campbell, Kathy Jean . . . . 157, 186. Campbell, Melinda Wyatt . . . . 135, 24, 203 Campbell, Norma Jean . . . . 207, 199. Campbell, Penny Elizabeth . . . . 157. Campbell, Rita Cheryl... . 85. Campbell, Samuel . . . . 62. Campbell, Todd Craig . . . . 59, 177, 212. Cannaday, Glennda Shirl . . . . 157. Cannaday, James Thomas . . . . 85, 102. Cannaday, Mark J... . 75. Canterbury, Robert S . . . . 135. Capehart, Phillip Louis . . . . 37, 85, 206. Carter, Debra Kay . . . . 15, 40, 85, 91, 150, 205. Carter, Dena Marie . . . . 135. Carter, Gregory Lawrence . . . . 33, II7. Carter, Howard Wayne ... . 157. Carter, James... . 85. Carter Jeff Glen... . 135. Carter, Kevin Wayne .. . . 135. Carter Loretta Lynn. . . . 135. Carter, Ricky Lee... . 157. Carter, Sandra Dale... . II8. Carter, Stacey Melinda . .. . 135, 215, 197 Carter, Steve... . 85, 205. Carter, Trenda Kay . . . . 32, 33, II7, 218, 54, 203 Carty, Dana Lynn... . 85, 215. Casey, Benjamin Franklin . . . . 85, 24 Caskey, Joan... . 70. Cassell, Kerry Thomas . . Chaney, Wileina... . 72. Chaney, Willie Edward ... . IIs. Chang, Vivian M... . 72. Chattin, Tommy .. . . 78. Chess Club... . 97. Childress, Debra Yvonne . . . . 85. Childress, Diana Kaye . . . . 206. Childress, Herman Randall . . . . II8. ” Childress, Leticia Ann. . . . 157. Childress, Phylis Gail. . . . 135. Childress, Ronnie L . . . . 28, 29, 157. Childress, Sheila Marie . . . . 85, 175, 207. Childress, Vanessa . . . . 157, 206, 219. Chisom, James Lester . . . . II8, 189. Chisom, Lisa . . . . 157, 189. Chisom, Sheila Ann . . . . 136, 214. Chitlum, Robert Carlton... . 157 Chitwood, Anthony Reed . . . . 157, 176 Chitwood, Blaine Keith... . II8, 212 Chitwood, Carolyn .. . . 212 Chitwood, Donna Lynn . . . . 136 Chitwood, George Edward ... . 157 Chitwood, Jeffery.Alan ... . 136 Chitwood, Phillip Todd . . . . 157, 202 Chitwood, Timothy Lee . . . . II8, 212. Christly, Kathy Lynn... . 136 Church, Marlene Ann... . lI8, 214 Church, William Mark ... . 118, 212 Clark, Richard L... . 5, 72 Clark, Susan Lynette ... . 157 Clark, Teresa Gail. . . . 157 Class Officers .... 218 Clatts, Karen... . II8, 210 Clayborne, Angelia Anita... - 136, 137, 206, 54 Clayborne, Bertha Maurice . . . . 6, 15, 16, 19, 33, 37, 85, 89, 210, Il, 219, 224, 203 Clayborne, Dana Laverne ...- ls, 123, 207 Clayborne, Ray Early .. . . II8 Clayborne, Raymond Curtis... - 78 Clayborne, Raymond Curtis... - 48, 118, 25 Claytor, Clarence Jerome ... - Clemons, Albert Lewis . . . . 157, 206 Clements, Barbara L. . . . 9, Il, 19, 115, II8, 207 Clements, Bobby Lyndell . . . . 136, 147 Clements, Deborah Leigh . . . . 219 . . 18, 42, 18, 210. Clements, Kevin Wayne . . . . 136, 214 Clements, Cathy ... . 21, 4 Clements, Patricia Elinor ... . 157 Clements, Thomas George . . . . Cleveland, Leslie G . . . . 70, 127, I8! Cleveland, William C.... 7I Cline, Mark Allen... . Clingenpeel, Jeff Dean. . . . 136 Clingenpeel, Teresa Gay . . . . 86, 210, 250 Cobbs, Anthony Eugene . . . . 86, 91 Cobbs, Aretha Elerand . . . . 136, 206, 2iI Cobbs, Cornelius Cornell . . . . 33 Cobler; Cynthia Carol... . 57, 170 Cobler, Douglas Raymond . . . . 37, 124 Cobler, Wayne Milton . . . . 48, 86, II8 Coffey, Jennifer Beth . . . . II8, 199, 205, 202, 203 Coger, Clifton Macellus . . . . 37, 136, 59, 203 Cole, Betty Ann... . Cole, Marianne Alberta . . . . 86, Ol, 250 Coleman, Teresa... . 157 Collins, Anthony Cary... . II8 Colston, Selena Jureal . . . . 10, 12, 86, 180, 192, 193, 250, 219 Colie, Brian Carrol... . 157 Compton, Betty W ... . 252, 68 Conklin, Douglas B... . 35, 69 Conner, Donna Bernice . . . . 157, 180 Conner, Janet H.... 75 Conner, Warren Eric... . 86, 215 Conner, Wendy Leigh... . 157 Constable, Brian Matthew ... . 157, 29 Cook, Ben Lewis Cook Edith Laborra... . 157, 219 Cook, Eugene Blair... . 157 Cook Jackie Regina... . 136, 215 Cook, Lisa Ann... . 33, 134, 136, 153 Cook, Ricky Donnell . . . .I57, 188 Cook, Teresa Dianne... . 86 Cook, Thomas Floyd . . . . 24, II8, 25, 24 Cook, Vickie Lynne . . . . 86, 175, 188, 189, 250, 61 Cook, Zsa Zsa Deboreau .. . . 136 Cooper, Barrett Wayne... . 86, 251 Cooper, Betty ... . 69 Cooper, Carlton Swaine... . 86 Cooper, Charlotte Marie . . . . 86, 98, 207 Cooper, Christopher Shawn .. . . 136 Cooper, Donna Lea... . 157 Cooper, Dennis Frederick ... . 157, 29 Cooper, Gregory Todd... . 157 Cooper, Harriette Briggs . . . . IIS, 127, 40, 218, 202, 203 Cooper, Jeffery Campbell . . . . 20, 37, 17, 86 Cooper, Jennifer Leigh . . . . 46, 157, 173, 30, 202 Cooper, John Robert... . 66 Cooper, Lula A... . 67, 74 Cooper, Lynn $.... 62 Cooper, Lavonne Myrandi . . . . II8, 215 Cooper, Leslie Anne . . . . 136, 189, 203, Cooper, Nary Susan Cooper, Michael Todd... . 86, 203 Cooper, Robert McLeod Jr... . 42, 43, II8 Cooper, Ruben Carson... . 37, II8. Cooper, Sarah Beth... . . 7, lI8, 124, 128, 224, 203 Cooper, Tammy Lynne... . 157, 222. Cooper, Theresa Kay .. . . 86, 207. Cooper, Thomas Stacey . . . . 86, 06, 210, 212. Cooper, Tracey, Lee... . 157, 224, 203 Cooper, Sean Archer .. . . 157, I8I. Corn, Billie... . 71, 205. Corn, Jeanne Elizabeth . . . . 52, 86, 82, 104, 195, 205. Cox, Barry Anthony ... . IIs. Cox, Billy Ray... . Il8. Cox, Matthew Hunter... . IIS Craig, Karyn Lucille . . . . II8, 20. Craighead, Christopher William . . . . 157 Craighead, Deric Jerome... . 33. Craighead, Dudley .. . . 172. Craighead, Helen Jeanne . . . . 87, 125, 188, 189, 219. Craighead, Michael Edward... . Il8. Cramblitt, Carme Lynne . . . . 136. Crawford, Alison Rae... . II8. Crawford, JaneH... . 68. Creech, Phyllis Anne... . 16, 87. Crooke, Jeffery Lee... . 157, 202 Crouch, Belinda Kaye . . . . 136. Crum, Sara Jeannette .. . . 87, 205. Crum, William Barry .. . . 157. Crump, Leonard Terril . . . . 157, 168. Crump, Mary Grace... . Il8. Crump, Reginald Earl... . 158. Cruze, Richard Temple . . . . 16, 37, 51, 87. Cuff, Cathy Lynne... . 136. Cuff, Jay Nathan... . 33, 37, 51, 87, 206, 203. Cuff, Melissa Ann... . 158. Cuff, Michael Anthony .. . . 33, 136. Cuff, Timothy Edward... . 189, 26. Cuff, Wynova Roberta... . 207. Cundiff, Amanda Gaye... . II8, 210, 207. Cundiff, Beverly Medina . . . . 87, 251, 214. Cundiff, Sherry Anita... . 207. Curtis, James McKinley . . . . 158. Custer, Allen Lee... . 136. Dalton, Darla Dianne . . . . 158. Dalton, Darrell Wallace . . . . 136. Dalton, Stephen Marshall . . . . 39, 136, Dalton, Susan Rebecca... . II8, 210, 2Il, 205. Daniel Dennis Ray . . . . 29, 45, 158. Daniel, Ellene Denise .. . . 87. Daniels, Henry Hilton... . 39, 136. Darnell, Katena Louise . . . . 158. David, Tracy Lee... . 158. Davidson, Serena Annette . . . . 136. Davis, Anthony Keith . . . . 28, 29, 136. Davis, Beteena Jean... . 87, 210, 2il, 250. Davis, Charles Edward . . . . 136. Davis, Charles H.. . . 75. Davis, Duane Hugh . . . . 17, 37, 48, II8. Davis, James Mease ... . 87. Davis, Jeffery Todd .. . . 136, 149, 186. Davis, Jennifer Marie . . . . lI8, 207. Davis, John Laymond ... . 158. Davis, Katrina Lawan . .. . 33, 136. Davis, Lynette Yvonne .. . . 136. Davis, Michael Eugene . . . . 158, 186. Davis, Michael Llyod . . . . 87, 186. Davis, Michael Vaughn . . . . 87. Davis, Randy Scott... . 33, II8, 199, 205. Davis, Ricky Lee... . 59, II9. Davis, Sheila Bernice .. . . 87, 20. Davis, Werreth .. . . 214. Davis, Wanda Jean... . 207. Davis Wannetta Evelyn. . . . 136, 219. DIECAN etna l4, 215, Dehart, Ronnie Wayne . .. . 136. Dehart, Susan Carol... . 219, 214, Dahaven, Cynthia Lei. . . . II9. Delancy, Darren Linwood . . . . 136, 218. Delong, Bonnie Sue . . . . II9, 20. Delong, Karen Faye . .. . 33, 88, 215. Dennis, Yancey Delito . . . . 18, 88, 199, 205, 197 Denny, Jyrome Leslie . . . . 136. Denny, Lewis Wayne... . 158. Dent, Mary Kathrine . . . . 158. Dent, Tammy Ann... . II9. Dickerson, Lisa Gail . . . . 136. Dickey, Cody Chadwick . . . . 136. Dickey, Darlene Anne... . II9, 207. Didlake, Norbart Gene .. . . 158. Didlake, Teresa Lynne... . II5, II9, 180,202 Dilauro, Lisa Ann... . II9. Dilauro, Michael Anthony . . . . 33. Dillon, Arlene Frances... . II9. Dillon, Benjamin Ray . . . . 136. Dillon, Brinda Lee ... . II9. Dillon, Candis Marie... . II9, 176. Dillon, Constance Leigh . . . . 186. Dillon, Dianna Helms . . . . 88, 125, 210, 248. Dillon, Dorkas Rene... . II9. Dillon, Jerry .... 62 Dillon, Karen Annette . . . . 88. Dillon, Lisa Gail . . . . 158, 189. Dillon, Mark Wayne... . 158. Dillon, Michael Keith . . . . 136, 212. Dillon, Muriel... . 78. Dillon, Robert Wayne ... . II9, 214, 215. Dillon, Steven Randall . . . . 28, 29, 158. Dillon, Tammy Jane . . . . 88, 136, 205, 250. Dillon, Tammy Lee. . . . 136. Dillon, Tina Annette . . . . 136. Dillon, Todd Tyree . . . . 137. Dillon, Tracy Ann... . 33, 88, 106, 250. Dingledine, Debra Lee . . . . 88, 218, 251. Dingledine, Donald Wayne... . 158. Divers, Cynthia Gail . . . . 137, 224. Divers, Joan Allyson . . . . 137, 203. Divers, Suzanne Renea . . Dodd, Lynwood Wray . . . . 137. Dodson, Michael Elmer . . . . 158. Dodson, Ronald Ray .. . . II9. Doss, Anthony Dean... . 48, 137, I41. Doris, Wanda... . Il9. Dowdy, Billy Wayne . . . . 133, 215. Doyle, Jimmie .. . . 158. . . 188, 250, 205, 203. Doyle, Windell Kevin . . . . 19. Drama Club... . 196. Drewry, James Glenn... . 88. Drewry, Phillip Martin . . . . 137. Dudley, Cindy Marie... 158, 206. Dudley, Darryl Van... . 137. Dudley, Davis Vernon . . . . 39, 158. Dudley, Debra Irene . . . . 137, 207. Dudley, James Steven .. . . 158, 202. Dudley, Karen, Lynne... . 137, Ul, 214. Dudley, Leon Tillman . . . . 133, 117. Dudley, Lorrie Anne... . 158. Dudley, Patricia Lynn... . 137, 206. Dudley, Susan... . 76. Dunbar, Serena Kay . .. . 88, 189. Dunman, Lisa Gail. . . . 158, 206. Dunn, Eddie Allen... . II9. Durham, Sharon Lou . . . . 88, 250, 2II. Eagle Staff... . 216, 217 Eames, John Robert... . 88 Eanes, Leona Mayria... . 88, 210 Eanes, Robert William... . 88 Early, Anthony Eugene . . . . 88 Easter, Kimberly Ann. . . . 119, 125, 131, 30, 31. Edwards, Andre Pierre... . 158 Edwards, Beverly Ann... . 158 Edwards, Cheryl Jean... . 158 Edwards, Ethel Valencia . . . . 33, 137, 2il Edwards, Helen... . 79 Edwards, Karl L .. . . 67 Edwards, Phyllis Ann... . 137, Edwards, Ronald Brent . . . . 137, 61, 26 Edwards, Sheila Gail . . . . 6, 52, 77, 53, 88, 190, 198, 193, 219, 248 Edwards, Wilda Kay ... . 89 Edwards, William Clabon . . . . II9, 194, 195, 197 Elkins, Connie Ersell . . . . 137, 215 Elkins, John Watson... . II9 Ellan, David Charles ... . 158 Ellis, Carley Rena... . 158, 218, 202 Ellis, Stephanie Annette . . . . II9 English, Kimberly Ann... . 158 English, Lois H. .. . 69, 76 English, Melissa Shay . . . . 137, 143, 2il, 199, 205, 222 English, Robert Matthew ... . 212 English, Tina Michelle .. . . 158 Eubank, Cynthia . . . . 137 | Marching down the road during the Homecoming parade, the F.C.H.S. Band performs their best. Fain, Jeffery Brewster .. . . 158 Farber, Donna Lee... . 137 Farber, Lee Charles... . 89, 250 Farmer, John Parks . . . . 137 Farris, Wanda Faye... . II9 Future Business Leaders of America . . Feather, Stephanie Renee . . . . 137, 199 Feather, Stephen Carter . . . . 89, 54, 203 Ferguson, Cynthia Faye... . Fellowship of Christian Atheletes . . . . 203 Feazelle, Lisa Ann... . II9 Ferguson, James Paul... . 158 Ferguson, Jerry Randall . . . . 120 Ferguson, Jeffery William . .. . 137, 186, 205 Ferguson, Judy Lynn... . 158 Ferguson, Karen Lynne . . . . 137, 199, 205 Ferguson, Monte Clark . . . . 37, 137, 199, 202 Ferguson, Ora Ann... . 137, 199 Ferguson, Patricia... . 158 Ferguson, Robert Stephen... . 89 Ferguson, Robin Lynette . . . . 137, Il Ferguson, Ronnie Dalton... . 158 Feuquay, James... . 79 F.F.A..... 208, 209 FHA ee 200,720), Fiddler, Brian Keith . . . . 138, 218 Fike, John Herschel . . . . 158, 199 Fike, Susan Ann... . 89, Il, 210 Finger, Tania Nathalie . . . . 40, 120, 203 Finley, Pamela J... . Finney, Donna Sue . . . . 138, 215 Finney, Patsy Anne... . Finney, Willard Rhoades . . . . 158, 195, 218 Fisher, Alfred Lewis . . . . 89, 215 Fisher, Donna Gail. . . . 138 Fisher, Loleine B . . . . 67, 192, 193 Fisher, Pollyanna . . . . 89, 214 Fisher, Tamara Lynn... . 120, 54 Fisher, Whitney Lynne . . . . 138, 30 Fitts, Mary Lynne... . 120 Fitzgerald, Brenda Sue . . . . 89, 250, 212 Fitzgerald, David Mack . . . . 37, 120, 197 Fitzgerald, Judy Ann Flint, Charles Allen. . . . 138 Flora, Angela Gay . . . . 17, 41, 120, 189, 40 Flora, Barbara T . .. . 67, 40 Flora, Cecil Alfred . .. . 37, 138 Flora, Lynn, Ray . . . - 120, 203 Flora, Mark Lee 120, 128 Flora, Sandra Kay . . . . 158 Flora, Tracy Elizabeth . . . . 33, 138, 199, 205, 223, 202 Flowers, Melanie Kay . . . . 89, 215 Foard, Scott Douglas . . . - 120, 114, 218, 197 Foley, Christopher Lee . . . . 138 Foley, Ronald Stephen Foley, Roy Wayne... . 45, 58, 172 Football, Junior Varsity ... . 38, 39 Football, Ninth... . 44, 45 Football, Varsity . . . . 36, 37, 50, 51 Forbes, James Lewis . . . . 158 Ford, Terri, Lynn. . . . 120, 210 Fore, Linda C.... 76 Forensies ... . 197 Foster, Gina Elizabeth . . . . 158, 172, 17, 224 Foster, Larry Todd... . 138 Foster, Lisa Gail... . 17, 45, 158, 172, 224 Foster, Lori Ann... . 16, 37, 89, 102, 224 Foster, Mark Edward... . 89 Foutz, Richard . . . . 62 Fralin, Elva Marie... . 120 Fralin, Edna... . 214 Fralin, Rebecca Lynne . . . . 120, 193 Fralin, Regina Leigh . . . . 120 Fralin, Reva Jean... . 90, 212 Fralin, Sheila Dedeane . . . . 33, 120, 207 Fralin, Twyla Ann... . 89 Fralin, Wanda Marie .. . . 159 France, Becky Lynn... . 120 Franklin, Mary Alice . .. . 120, 210, 207 Franklin, Ricky Lynn... . 120 Frazier, Candy Lynne... . 120 Frazier, Lisa Gaye... . 134, 138, 224. French Club... . 200 Frick, Rhonda Lee . . . . 138 Fritts, Bryan Olin . . . . 16, 90 Frost, Krystal... . Funk, Mark... . 39, 138 Funk Teresa... . 120 Furrow, Mike .. . . 39, 90, 138, 189 Fuller, Don... . 90 Fuller, Robert .. . . 138 Furrow, Michelle . . . . 90, 210, 206 Fuda, Angie... . 172, 224, 203 Fuda, Mike... . 248 . - 210, il 256 Index Furrow, Wanda Gail... . 202 Future Farmers of America... . 208, 209 Future Homemakers of America .. . . 206, 207 Gaillard, Brenda Jean... . 120 Gann, Margie... . 78 Garber, Eric Alan... . 159 Gardner, Dale Warren. . . . 90 Gardner, John Nathan... . 120 Gardner, Mary Lisa... . 90 Gardner, Tammy Lea... . Garman, Timmy James . . . . 138 Garsner, Mary ... . 248 Garst, Barbara P.... 75 Garst, Carey Ferguson... . I59 Garst, Laura Priestley . . . . 138, 199, 205, 223, 202 Garst, Serina Montgomery . . . . 90, 225, 224 Gaubatz, Jeffrey Allen... . 159 Gaubatz, Jeff Michael... . 90 Gaubatz, Sandra Kay . .. . 120, 54 Gearhart, Barry Lynn... . 90, 212, 248 Gearhart, Benjamin E.. . . 120 Gee, Jeffery Stephen... . George, Sarah Beth . . . . 90, 248 George, Timoth Dowan . . . . 120, 214 Getzloff, Craig Joseph . . . . 138 Getzloff, Jeffrey Joseph... . 90 Gibbs, Martha Sue... . 120 Gibson, Anita Kaye... . 138 Gibson, Douglas Perry .. . . 138 Gibson, Linda Gay .... Gibson, Lisa Ann... . 159 Gibson, Rita Faye ... . 138 Gibson, Tonya Dee... . 120 Gibson, William B... . 37, 68 Gilbert, Donna Lynne . . . . 138, 219 Gill, Clifton, Wayne... . 56, 120, 215 Gilley, Jesse Randolph . . . . 138 Gillie, John Michael. . . . 138 Gillispie, James Dale . . . . 139 Gillispie, Robert Donald . . . . 138, 180 Gilpin, Ann Marie . . . . 159, 206 Gish, George Glen... . 159 Glass, Gail Lee... . 159 Glass, Lisa Murrel . . . . 33, 120, 212, 202 Gleason, Michelle Marie... . Goad, Cornell Foster . . . . 120 Golf... . 34, 35 Goode, Bryan Kevin. . . . 37, 120, 218 Goodman, Rex Allan... . Gordon, Dian Denise . . . . 120, 219 Gordon, Donald David... . 120 Goss, Gia... . 139 Grace, Kenneth Jerald... . 90 Graham, Charles Richard... . Graham, Trina Lou... . 159 Grantham, Darla Jo... . Graves, Glaydene ... . 78 Gray, Barry Mason... . 159 Gray, Ivan Kirby .. . . 120 Gray, Janet Elizabeth . . . . 90, 250 Gray, Sharon Denise . . . . 159, 206 Green, Carolyn Dianne . . . . 90 Green, Julia Faye... . Green, Laura Gayle . . . . 90, I9I, 199, 250 Green, Lewis Wayne... . 37, 120 Green, Lois Ann.... Green, Regina Kay .. . . 139 Green, Ricky Allen... . 120 Green, Roger, Lynn... . 121, 133, 215 Greenwood, Gregory Alan... . 9l Greer, John Michael . . . . 59, 120, 133, 205 Greer, Mark Edward... . 91 Greer, Mona Lisa... . 159 Greer, Peggy Jean... . 120, 21, 207 Greer, Ricky Dale... . 139 Gregory Michael Burton . . . . 160 Gregory, Vonda Carol . . . . 139, 199, 205 Grenier, Gary Wayne... . II Grenier, Gregory Paul... . 139 Grier, Thomas E.... Griffin, Don Patrick .... Griffith, Andrea Sue . . . . 160, 186, 199, 225, 224, 203 Griffith, Harold Kent... . 16, 24, 25, 37, 51, 9, 94, 24, 203 Grindstaff, Lori Ann... . 121, 176 Grindstaff, Todd Martin . . . . 27, 139, 26, 2I Grisso, Todd Lee... . 139 Grose, Leigh Ann... . 121, 189 Guilliams, Annette... . 121 Guilliams, Anthony Byron. . . . 139 Guilliams, Bruce Allen . . . . 139, 160 Guilliams, Cynthia Ann... . 139 Guilliams, David Lee . . . . 160 Guilliams, Doug... . 121 Guilliams, Dolores Elaine... . Guilliams, Gary Lynn... . Guilliams, Gary Wayne . . . . 91, 139 Guilliams, Glenna Renia . . . . 160 Guilliams, James Douglas . . . . 18, 133 Guilliams, Jeffrey Lynn... . 121, 212 Guilliams, Jennifer Lea... . 160 Guilliams, Keith . . . . 180 Guilliams, Lisa Darlene... . Guilliams, Mary Zetla ... . 160 Guilliams, Sharon Leigh . . . . 168, 186 Gunnell, Lena Gail. . . . 121 Guthrie, Kimberly Lynn . . . . 139, 214 Guthrie, Larry Stanley .. . . 160 Guthrie, Teresa Faye .. . . 206 Gymnastics ... . 54, 55 Haddock, Jeffery Allan... 12! Haerer, Bernard Frank . . . . 172 Hagwood, Gloria Jean... . 152 Hagy, David Wayne . . . . 160 Hagy. Melchora Lenore . . . . 121, 205, 224, 203 Hairston, Charles Winfred . . . . 124, 205 Hairston, Christopher K . . . . 139 Haislip, Dana Leigh . . . . 143, 139, 2 Halcomb, Gergia Laura... . Hale, Alan Bernard... . Hale, Daniel Henry ... . 9! Hale, Darlene Frances . . . . 160, 202 Hale, Dwayne Edward... . 139 Hale, Glenda... . 212 Hale, Joseph Blaine . . . . 160 Hale, Larry Lee... . 139 Hale, Melissa Renee . . . . 160 Hale, Noah Lee... . 139 Hale, Regina Cheryl... . 250 Hale, Rodney Wayne... . 140 Hale, Roy Williams . . . . 53, 121 Hale, Tammy Jo... . Hale, Timothy R... . 160 Haley, Gina Leigh . . . . 91, 121, 210, 233, 202 Haley, Michael Thomas . . . . 140, 215 Hall, Amy Jo... . 16, 91, 94, 181, 225, 251, 199, 205, 224, 203 Hall, Barry Graydon... . 140 Hall, Brandy Leon. . . . 160 Hall, Derwin Lee . . . . 160 Hall, Donna . . . . |61 Hall, Duane Allie. . . . 16, 91, 193, 250, 212 Hall, Glenda Susan... . 91 Hall, Jeffery Todd... . 140 Hall Kimberly Sue . . . . 140, 2iI Hall, Lisa Myra... . 221 Hall, Melissa Gail... . 9 Hall, Michael Anthony . . . |6! Hall, Michael Zane .. . . |6l Hall, Pamela Jean. . . . |61 Hall, Pansy Marie... - Hall, Rebecca Elaine . . . . 121 Hall, Rhonda Kaye .. . . 121 Hall, Robin Lee .. . . (21 Hall, Robin Marie . . . . I6l, 172, 218, 203 Hall, Ruby Marie .. . . 161, 121, 214 Hall, Steven Allen... . 91, 251, 215 Hall, Steven Leslie . . . . 140 Hall, Teresa Lynn... . 161 Hall, Timothy Lynn... . 92 Hall, Tracie Marie . . . . 16! Hall, Wanda Faye... . |6l Hall, William Monroe . . . . 92 Hamblett, Olvis .... 79 Hambrick, Felica Gail . . . . 92, 98, 205 Hambrick, Helen . . . . 92 Hamilton, James Lewil . . . . 33, 92, 98, 205 Hammes, Katherine Ann... . 10, 92, 52 Hammock, Kimberly Renee . . . . 92 Hammock, Todd Smith . . . . 34, 35, 82, 92, 251 Hamawaly, Heather Hanako . . . . I61 Hancock, Leoplod Bernard . . . - Hancock, Sonja Laverne... . Handran, Richard W.... Handy, Bidgette Renee . . . . 92 Hansey, David... . 77 Harden, Connie . . . . 61 Harden, Daisy Mae... . I6l, 188 Harden, Tammy Elizabeth . . . . |6I Harden, William Ronald . . . . Hardison, Elizabeth Lynne . . . . 140, 218 Hardison, John Wade . . . . 92, 250 Hardy, Tina Louise . . . . 161, 202 Harmon, Debbie Kay . . . . 121, 210 Harmon, Randy Dale . . . . 17, 140, 59 Harper, Jennifer Lorraine... . Harper, Jennifer Yoland.... Harper, Joe Antwarn.... 92 Harper, Katherine . . . . 46, I6I, 219 Harper Kathy Lynnette . .. . 92, 30 Harper, Sherry Darlene . . . . 46, I61, 30 Harris, Lisa Gayle . . . . 161, 186 Harris, Timothy Brian . . . . 16, 36, 37, 50, 92, 93 4 Harrison, Darryl Keith... . 161 Harrison, Lisa Gail... . 140 Harrison, Paula Gwyn... . 92 Harrison, Randy Lee... . 121, 207 Harrison, Wendy Gay .. . - Hart, Brian Joseph... . 17, 42, 121, 202 Hartman, Benjamin Wayne . . . . 18, 121, 185, 210 Hartman, Glenn Dallas . . . . 92 Hartman, Lewis Carlton . . . . 161 Hartman, Randy Darrell . . . . 182, 212 Hatcher, Mark Anthony ... . I6I Hatcher, Michael Ray . . . . 93, 248 Hatchett, Benjamin D . .. . 16, 93, 212 Hatchett, Ceryl Marie ... . 161, 21 Hatchett, Cynthia Lynn. . . . 92, 210 Haumesser, Michael C . . . . 61 Haven, Lisa Ann... . 140, 202 Hawkins, Samuel . . . . 62 Hayes, Danna... . 77 Hayes, DannaP.... Haynes, Mike Nelson ... . 161, 165 | Haynie, Mark Steven. .. . I2I, 218, 197 Heath, Carl Andrew .. . . 172 | Hedrick, Roy Dale... . 197 Heiskari, Michael .. . . Helms, April Marie . . . . 219 Helms, Conrad Roger... . Helms, Coral Lee... . 93 Helms, Patrick Alfonza... . I2I Helms, Rodney Derwin . . . . 27, 26, 2I Helms, Tyrone Claiborne . . . . |61 Helton, Dexter Gilbert... . I6I Henderson, Mark .. . . 72 Henley, Jeff Scott... . 37, 42, 121 Henry, Pamela Sue . . . . 40 Henson, Paul Andrew... . 140 Herrick, Logan Karl . . . . 37, 12, 124, 194 Hiatt, Francis L.... Hiatt, Regina Delores ... . 161, 2il Hicks, Horace... . 79 Hicks, Jeffery Lynn... . il Higginbotham, Rhonda Kaye . . . . Higgins, Rebecca Lynn... . 140 Higgins, Susan d..... 62 Hite, Darlene Esther . . . . |6! Hodges, Allison Leigh . . . . 52, 122, 210, 223 | Hodges, Anthony Neil . . . . 122, 140 Hodges, Barry Wayne . .. . 93, 122, 215 | Hodges, Benjamine Allen . . . . |41, 214 Hodges, Bonnie Marie . . . . 122, 207 Hodges, Bryant Keith . .. . 172 Hodges, Bruce . . . . 93, 104, 175, 19, 242, 250, 202 Hodges, Calvin Dale, .. . . I6I Hodges, Carlton Lynwood . .. . 93, 212, 207 Hodges, Carol Jean... . 17, 122, 224 Hodges, Carolyn Sue... . I61 Hodges, Cecilia Annette . . . . 122 Hodges, Charles Willie . . . . 161 Hodges, Christopher Lynn... . Hodges, Connie Sue . . . . I4l Hodges, Cynthia Lynn . . . . I4l, 214 Hodges, David Leon.... Hodges, Diane Marie . . . . 93, 250 Hodges, Donald Allen . . . . 161 Hodges, Donna Jean . . . . 30, 122, 210 Hodges, Douglas Dale... . Hodges, Edward Ray .. . . 93 Hodges, Ginger Leigh . . . . 93, 250 Hodges, Gina. . . . 207 Hodges, Glenda Leigh . . . . 122 Hodges, Gregory Dean... . 93 Hodges, Greg . . . . 93, 21 Hodges, Gregory Frank . .. . 122 | Hodges, Gregory Ross... . 122 Hodges, James E..... 39, 68, 29 Hodges, Janice Sue... . 212 Hodges, Jennie Lynne .. . . 94 Hodges, Joyce Ann... . I4l, 152 Hodges, Jody ... . 214 Hodges, Kenneth Randall . . . . |4l, 161 Hodges, Kerry Lane . . . . 9I, 94, 212 Hodges, Kimberlee Dawn... . |4l Hodges, Lisa Diane... . Hodges, Lisa Gay . . . . 161 Hodges, Loretta Madeline . . . . I6! Hodges, Lynette Dawn . .. . 161, 186 Hodges, Mark Coleman... . 94 Hodges, Mark Lynn... . 94, 212, 250 Hodges, Michael Edward... . 94 Hodges, Mitchell Lee . . . . 122 Hodges, Monica Alice . . . . |41, 205 Hodges, Neil Kenneth . . . . 172 Hodges, Penny Marie ... . |4l 140, 30 | Hodges, Sandra Dawn. . | Hodges, Phyllis Leigh . . . . 141, 2 | Hodges, Radford Randolph . . . . 41 Hodges, Renee Marie... . 94 | Hodges, Rhonda Ann... . 94, 206 | Hodges, Rhonda Gail... . I41 Hodges, Rhonda Kaye... . I6l | Hodges, Ricky Nelson... . |4I | Hodges, Robert Bruce... . 34, 35, 205 | Hodges, Robert Franklin... . 48, 122 . . 13, 122, 192, 193, 199 Hodges, Shirley Jean . . . . 122, 210, 206, 207 Hodges, Timothy Lee... . I6I Hodges, Valeria Gwen. . . . 52, 152, 2 Hodges, Victor Charles... . 94 Hodges, Wanda Sue... . 94 Hodges, William Allen... . 14I, 186 Hodges, William Johnson... . Hodson, Debbie . . . . I6I, 218, 223 Hodson, Donna . . . . 94, 250, 210, 223 Hofbauer, Nancy Ann... . 46, I6I | Hofbauer, Michael Frank . .. . 33, 37, 94 | Hogan, Jerry Alan... . 161 | Hogan, Jerry Alan. ... 161 | Hogan, Melinda Faye... . 141 | Holcomb, Darryl Blaine... . 37, 122 | Holcomb, Karen Lynn . . «94, 212 Holcomb, Rhonda . . . . 95, 199, 207 Holland, Ben Lewis . . | Holland, Connie Lee . . Holland, Carolyn Ann . . Holland Carolyn Sue . . . . 39, 140, 141, 59 oe ae JE Holland, Dana Carol . . . . 161, 202 Holland, David Ashley Holland, Dennis Dee . . Holland, Garland Wade . . 3 rome .. 41, 152 sap} Holland, George Dauphus . . . . 162 Holland, Jackie Elaine... . 141, 212 Holland, Keith Lester . . so lPet pa Holland, Tony . . . . 218, 202 Holland, Keith Tyrone Holland, Mark Anthony . . . . 162, 176, 218 Holland, Melvin Lynn . . Holland, Roy Lynn... . Holland, Sandra Kaye . Holland, Tommy Washington . . . . 33, 37, 122, I4I -. 162 162 aril ki bet] Holland, Teresa Faye... . Holley, Cheryl Renee . Holley, Earl Douglas . . ao SPs 5 ate) Holley, Jesse Judson... . 95 Holley, Katherine Lisa . Holley, Melissa Dawn . Holley, Melissa Faith . Holley, Michael Shawn. . . Saal Holley, Randall Lee . . -. + 162 as oath 2 P) seo lbs! . 162 Hood, Mary Kathryn... . |4l, II Holloway, Jeffery Leon... . 122, 212 Holt, Jimmy Goodwin . Holt, Lonnie .. . . 122 Holt, Ronald Andrew . Holt, Russell Maurice . Se OLEH LH oc 1 PP HPI) Bo ote 2% Hoover, Melanie Elizabeth . . . . 218, 202 Hopkins, Henry... . 77 Hopkins, Michelle . . . . 122 Hopkins, Sherman . . . Horsely, Wendy Gail . . 122 ao clPee ey] Horton, Theresa Faye . .. . 122, 128 Housman, Carolyn Sue Housman, Cathy Ann. . +... 162, 173, 189 . - 142, 153, 186, 199 Housman, Danny Wayne... . 142 Housman, Jeffery Allen... . 95, 186 Housman, Margaret Ann... . 95 Housman, Ruth... . 78 Housman, William Todd... . 142 Howell, Debbie Lynn . . . . 122, 189 Howell, Ron. . . . 67, 123, 195 Hubbard, Kenneth Lee 6 ooo PE PED Hubbard, Keith... . 76 Hudson, Brenda Gail . . .. 44, 162, 173, 224, 203 Hudson, Crystal Lynn... . 162 Hudson, Keith Lee .. . Hudson, Kim Patrick . . 95, 251, 212 ... 162 Hudson, Kimberly Annette . . . . 142, 206 Hudson, Roger Lynn. . Huff, Wanda Carol. . Sollli ao PSS Hughes, Floyd Early .. . . 95, 250 Hughes, Pamela Denise . . . . 95, 193, 248, 218, 223, 203 Hughes, Veronica Gail Humphreys, Barbara... . Sao P EY) 75 Hundley, Robert Wayne . . . . 39, 142 Hunt, David Lynn... APE Hunt, Gary ... . 193, 62 Hunt, Jeffrey Wayne . Hunt, Jimmie Dwayne Hunt, Keith Lynn... . Hunt, Kevin Glenn. . . Hunt, Rebecca Ann. . Hurd, Douglas Lynn. . sree yO -... (142, 214 96, 248 - 96, 248 ar 162 .- 123 Hurt, Donna . . . . 96, 192, 250, 210, 202 Hurt, Julie Ann... . 33, 142, 146, 199, 203 Hurt, Kenneth Lee... . 96 Hutcherson, Colin Layne . . . . 162, 29 Hutcherson, Jeff... . 214 Huston, Annette Lynn. . . . 87, 96, 251, 205 Huston, Donna Kay . .. . 142, 146 Huston, Patricia Gayle... . 162 Hutchinson, Jeffery Taylor... . 142 Hutchinson, John William... . 96 Hutcherson, Lisa Kay... . 142, 2Ul, 223 Hutcherson, Rita Dawn... . 142 Hutcherson, Tina Annette... . Hutson, Patricia Gale... . Hylton, Connie M.... . 74 Hylton, Larry H... . 63 Hylton, Lori Elizabeth... . Ingle, Cindy Ann... . 96, 212 Ingram, Hunter Brown... . 33, 37, 123 Ingram, Lloyd James... . 142 Irvin, David Stephen . . . . 172 James, Lisa Inez . . . . 162, 172, 265 James, Sheila Ann... . Jamison, Alan, Dean . . . . 123, 202 Jamison, Darrell Craig... . 162 Jamison, Jannie Marie... . 96, 250 Jamison, Jeannie Louise . . . . 33, 142, 202 Jamison, Jennifer Lynne . . . . 123, 195, 210, 186 Jamison, Lyle Kenneth ... . 9, 96 Jamison, Lynn Renee . .. . 17, 142, 224 Jamison, Wanda Gail . . . . 123, 207 Janney, Donald Ray . . . . 162 Janney, Patricia Yvette ... . 96, 189 Jamey, Phyllis Yvette... . 162 Jennings, Joseph Morris... . 5, 162 Jennings, Randolph Lewis . . . . 96 Jennings, Stephanie . . . . 162, 61 Joe, Rita Bernadette ... . 96, 219 Johnson, Alvin Otho... . 142 Johnson, Candy Marie... . 33, 17, 142, 2 Johnson, Cludia Inglath . . . . 93, 96, 251, 224 Johnson, Cynthia Gale . . . . 96, 210 Johnson, Deatria Lynne... . 123, 212 Johnson, Denise Ann... . 52, 53, 142, 150 Johnson, Gary Doreglar ... . 96 Johnson, Jarman Keith... . 162 Johnson, Kenneth Wayne .. . . 162 Johnson, Lisa Ann... . 162 Johnson, Manley Bray ... . 142 Johnson, Michelle Renee . . . . 33, 142, 224 Johnson, Mildred... . 79 Johnson, Pamela Gaye . . . . 142, 215 Johnson, Robert Allison... . Johnson, Robin Annette . . . . 142, 214 Johnson, Sheldon Jerome... . 72 Johnson, Teresa Marie ... . 142 Johnson, Timothy Lee... . 9% Johnson, Todd Wayne... . 162 Johnson, Richard Darrell . . . . 33, 36, 97, 248 Jones, Betty Lou... . 142, 214 Jones, Carla Dianno . . . . 142, 193, 211 Jones, Caroline Miceli... . 97, 207 Jones, David Lynn.... Jones, Dawn Rene... . 33, 97, 101 Jones, Freda Dale . . . . 97, 210, 2Il, 250 Jones, Gary Thomas... . 172 Jones, Gary Wayne... . 186 Jones, Glenda Elaine... . 97 Jones, Marjorie W.... 71 Jones, Mary Louise . .. . 162, 206, 207 Jones, Mildred... . 79 Jones, Nathan Joseph... . 97 Jones, Ray Aaron... . 143, 214 Jones, Ricky Lee... . 162 Jones, Ricky Lee... . 143 Jones, Russell Wayne ... . 143 Jones, Sarah Lynn... . 143, 199 Jones, Stafford... . 56, 70 Jones, Steven Dale... . Jones, Tammy Sue... . 97 Jones, Veronica Ann... . 97 Jones, Willie Edward... . 58, 162 Jordan, Naomi Edward... . Jordan, Rodney Alan... . 58, 59, 123, 143 Joyce, Byron Keith... . 97 Kahlila, Kris E. . . . 33, 45, 59, 68 Kardos, Lois Marie... . 97 Kasey, Angela Helane . . . . 30, 33, 52, 97, 125, 219 Kasey, Faith Opral... . 54 Keatts, Timothy Mark... . 162 Keen, Frances .. . . 5, 73, 188, 189 Keller, Lori Denise .. . . 162 Kelley, Donald Wayne .. . . 33, 143, 2 Kelley, Michael Dean... . Kelley, Ronald Lane . . . . 143, 2 Kelley, Tracy Beth .. . . 97, 210, 2II Kent, Ronnie Owen... . Kesler, Peggy Ann... . 123, 210 Kessler, Doug Wayne . . . . 162 Keys, Carolyn Marie... . 98, 212 Kidd, Jo Ann... . 162 Kidd, Kennard Wayne... . 98 Kiker, Joseph Keith... . 98 Kincaid, Ricky Wayne... . 143 King, Michelle Denise .. . . 162 King, Robert Morton... . 162 King, Steven Wayne... . 123 King, Warren Ambassador .. . . Kingery, Sheryl . . . . 97, 98, 205, 251, 224 Kingery, Steven Boyd... . 143 Kinsey, Elaine Winifred... . 143 Kinsey, Lisa Diane . . . . 123, 210 Kinsey, Sherry Ann... . Kirby, Coretta Lanorris . . . . 6, 143, 206, 214 Kirk, Timothy David... . 143 Kodenski, Sue F... . 65 Koning, Jack Garrett... . Kornegay, Kymberly Ann... . 123 Kovalchek, Cheryl Ann... . 98 Kuhn, Marlene Pauline . . . . 98, 231 Lacks, Michael Gregory . . . . 162 LaFranco, Barbara Kay .. . . 123, LaPrade, Yuma Yvonne . . . . 98, 250 LaPrade, David Fitzhugh . . . . 143 LaPrade, Karen Faye... . 123 LaPrade, Lisa Diane ... . 143, 2II LaPrade, Marjorie Carol... . 123, 210 Larrabee, Edward Wayne... . 152 Larsen, Kirk... . 162 Larsen, Pamela Paige... . 98, 248 Latin Club... . 200 Law, Donald Peter... . 189 Law, Rhonda Kimberly . . . . 123, 124, 225, 202, 224 Law, Rita Lynne... . 123, 202 Law, Stephen Andrew ... . 162 Lawrence, Charles Virgil . . . . 163 Lawrence, Pamela Denise . . . . 143 Lawrence, Robin Gayle . . . . 98, 215 Lawton, John... . 143, 197, 153 Lawton, Mark ... . 98, 212 Layman, Allen Jr... . 123 Layman, Frank B. Jr..... 74 Layman, Ginger Annette . . . . 163 Layman, Kimberly Dell . . . . 163 Layman, Nathan Charles . . . . 163 Layman, Sandra HH... . 62 Layman, William . . . . 17, 38, 48, 143 Leavelle, Deseree Myra. . . - 43, 207 Leavelle, Kim Lanbert . . . . 172 Leavelle, Lesonya Kaye . . patos Leavelle, Marvin Anthony . . . . 98 Leber, Sharon Elaine... . 123 Ledbetter, Adam Garfield . . . . 163 Lee, Susan Paige ... . 163 Lee, Todd Hamilton... . | Leffue, William Alan... . Legans, Debra Faye... . 1 Legans, Deloris Mae... . 63 37, 123 72 99 Legans, Kerwin Darnell . . . . 163 Legans, Norma Jean... . Legans, Shedena Livett . . LeMaster, Michael Joe... . 36, 37, 48, 89, 99, 245 Lentz, Henry Fletcher .. . 172 . . 143, 206 - 163 Lentz, Leneta Kay . .. . 143, 206 Leonard, Jeffrey Todd... Leppanen, Diane Evelyn . . Levisy, Jerome Irvin... . Ligon, Mason P.. . . 37, 4 Lilley, Margaret Jean... . Loudermilk, Jamie Lee . . . . 33, 37, 123 Love, Alvin Randolph... . Love, Pamela Carole . . . . 18, 123, 205, 224 - 163 . - 143, 199, Il, 202 Lester, Freeman Paige . . . . 143, 218, 54 48, 49, 99 8, 68, 124 163 143 Love Patricia Ann... . 99, 250 Love Terri Shea... . 99 Lovell, James Thomas . . . - 99, 212 Lovell, Margaret T... . 67, 74 Lowe, James Shannon . . Lumpkins, Barry Matthew . . Lumpkins, Robert Steven . Lumsden, James Lester . . Lumsden, John Shelton . . Lynch, Anthony Lynn... Lynch, Brenda Lee . . . . 123, 176, 131, 30 Lynch, Carrie Lynne... . Lynch, Herbert B... . 39, Lynch, Kenneth Wayne... . . - 42, 43, 123, 24 «99, 189, 24 ... 163 . - 163, 186, 202 oath orp) . 163 99 68 163 Lynch, Marilaura W ... . 63 Lynch, Ray Raven. . . - 144, 153, 192, 197 Lynch, Richard Blake... . 123 Lynch, Robin Ann... . 99 Lynch, Sharon Marie... . Lynch, Stephen Waynne... . Lynch, Wilbert Junior... . 123 144 163 Maas, Jackie Lynn... . 144 MacDermod, Glenn Scott . . . . 163 Machir, Chaye Ann.... Mack, Annette Rena... . 52, 53, 164, 219, 224 Mack, Melinda Lavonne . . Mack, Regina Gale . . . . 7, 123, 115, 219, 223 Mackenhimer, James Henry . . . . 17, 87, 100, 219, 24 Mackenhimer, Jay Hugh . Mackenhimer, Stephanie . . . . 144, 206 Mackenhimer, Wendy Regina . . . . 123 Maness, Linda Karen... . Manning, Debra Lynn... . Manning, Monte Jay... . Manning, Priscilla Gale . . - - 40, 123 -.. 164 62 100 123 +2 143 Preparing for Governers School are Jeff Ferguson, Neal Naff, and Ann Woody. Index 257 258 Index Manning, Tena Noverla. .. . 164 Marks, Douglas Edward ... . !23, 212 Marks, James Howard... . 100 Marks, Scott Alan... . 164, 186 Marley, Jamie . . . . 144, 215 Marlowe, Kathy . . . . 123, 207 Marlowe, Mary Dale... . 164 Martin, Alice Lucille... . 124 Martin, Anita Carole... . 164, 170 Martin, Barry Douglas ... . 144 Martin, Carolyn Mildred .. . . Martin, Cheryl Letitia . . . . 100, 251 Martin, Greg Allen... . 144 Martin, Jeanie Faith... . 100 Martin, Kimberly Lynn... . Martin, Lawrence David... . 124 Martin, Lori Angalene . . . . 100, 210 Martin, Lyndon Jerome .. . . 144, 214 Martin, Nancy Mae... . 144, 215 Martin, Phyllis Ann. . . . 100, 212, 218, 251 Martin, Stephen James... . 144 Martin, Tammy Lynn... . 100, 248 Martin, Wade Allen... . Martin, Winford Lonnie . . . . 164 Mason, Bruce... . 164 Mason, David W.... Mason, James Lee... . 124 Mason, Johnny Westgate . . . . 164 Mason, Perry Dwayne . . . . 124 Mason, Robyn Lynn... . 100 Mason, Rusty Lynn... . 133 Masterson, David Porter . . Math Club. .. . 199 Matherly, Cleste Michele . . . . 15, 41, 85, 100, 249, 40, 199, 205, 203 Matherly, Donna Annette . . . . 164 Matherly, Gary Wayne... . 144 Matherly, Lyndon Baines... . Matherly, Susan Elizabeth .. . . 144 Matherly, Vickie Lee... . 100 Mattox, Billy Russell . . . . 124, 24 Mattox, Bridgette . . . . 124, 207, 219, 223 Mattox, Carl Randy ... . 124 Mattox, Cheryl Quenette .. . . 100 Mattox, Cindy Lynette ... . 52, 164 Mattox, Dana Matthew . . . . 124, 219 Mattox, Daphene Marie . . . . 100, 250 Mattox, David Buford ... . Mattox, Dixie Jo... . 144 Mattox, Jennifer Amanda... . 164 Mattox, Kevin Maurice... . Mattox, Lori Anne . . . . 164, 173, 202 Mattox, Lisa Marie... . 164, 206 Mattox, Penni Felika . . . . 164, 206 Mattox, Rebecca Lynette... . 164, 206 Mattox, Sherry Vanessa... . 100, 212 Mattox, Valerie Jean... . 164, 219 Maxey, Carla Beth. . . . 00 Maxey, Kenneth Wayne... . Maxwell, Melinda . . . . 164, 206 Maxwell, Natalie... . 207 Mayhoe, Willie Mae... . 144 Maynard, Yvette Dechaune . . . . 30, 31 Meador, Jenna Kim... . 5, 164 Meador, Mary Ann... . 57, 164 Meador, Terry Wayne... . Melesco, Nancy M.... 65 Mendehall, Madeline Fae . . . . 101, 207 Menefee, Carl Elton... . Menefee, James Maryin.... Menefee, Janice Marie... . 164 Menefee, Curtis Eugene... . Messenger, William D. Jr... . 75 Metcalf, Billy Wayne... . Metcalf, Debra Ann... . 145 Metts, Lori Ann... . 145 Metz, Susan Ann... . 33, 125, 212 Midkiff, Chester Omedell . . . . 100, 215 Midkiff, Margie Ann... . 145, 211 Milam, Marjorie A... . 66, 180 .- 124, 212 Checking out the newspaper for the current events, is Hazel Bowman. Miller, Anne Cavedish .... Miller, Freddie Kitiakos . .. . 164 Miller, Paul Edward... . 164, 186 Miller, Ruth Evelyn... . 125, 186 Miller, Shirley Renee ... . 145 Miller, Tammy ... . 145 Millner, Melanie Ann... . 33, 125, 18! Mills, Mark Stafford... . 164 Mills, Michael Noah. . . . 164 Mills, Pamela Jean... . 125 Mills, Patricia... . 101 Mills, Stephen Duane . . . . 164 Milton, Catherine C ... . 182, 75 Minnick, Dona Gene .. . . 164 Minnick, Lubeth . . . : 40, 41, 125, 126, 205 Minnix, Michael David . . . . 164, 186 Minnix, Steven Leslie... . 101, 199 Minnix, Tony Wayne... . 164 Mitchell, Charles Walker .. . . 164 Mitchell, Cynthia Jane ... . 101, 214 Mitchell, Gregory Lee... . Mitchell, Michelle Denise . . . . 125 Mitchell, Reona Marie . . . . 164 Mitchell, Roylene Kate .. . . 145, 149 Mitchell, Timothy Lee... . Mitchell, William Baine ... . 59, 145, I8I Mize, James David... . 145 Mize, Karl Edward . . . . 37, 59, 125 Moats, Eddie Lee . . . . 164 Mohler, Dean Allen... . Montgomery, Alvin Jay... . Montgomery, Douglas Alan. . . . 13, Ol, 212 Montgomery, James Edward .. . . 164 Montgomery, Sherry . . . . 17, 125, 203 Montgomery, Martha... . 78 Montgomery, Tammy Lea .. . . 164, 172, 182, 224 Moore, Charles ... . Ol Moore, Elizabeht Ann... . 101 Moore, Gregory Brian... . IO, 212 Moore, Ollie Caherine . . . . 164, 188, 218 Moore, Sharie Dawn... . 164, 206 Moore, Sonya... . 145 Moore, Terronez Wayne... . 145, 214 Moran, Barry Douglas . . . . 172 Moran, Betty Etta... . 165 Moran, Cynthia Gail . . . . 101, 249, 210 Moran, Lynnie Raymond... . Moran, Teresa Carol... . 145, 186 Morris, Catherine Ann... . 10 Morris, Dawn C ... . 165 Morris, James Lee ... . 165 Morris, Robert Craig... . 165 Morris, Shelia Wynne ... . 145, 223 Morris, Susan Dawn... . 125, 212 Morrison, Betty Shirleen .. . . 165 Morrison, Max Helms ... . 145 Moss, Kevin Van... . 33, 37, IO, 251, 203 Motley, Curtis Bobby ... . 125, 199 Motley, Laurie Dale . . . . 145, 190, 192, 193, 205 Motley, Margret... . 78 Motley, Sandy Gail. . . . 165 Mountcastle, David Allen... . 145 Moye, Leslie Dawn.... Moyer, Carl William... . 145 Mulkey, Jackie Leigh . . . . 165, 222 Mulkey, Jennifer... . 126 Mullins, Angelia Danita... . 165 Mullins, Clyde Thomas ... . 125, 214 Mullins, David Duane... . Mullins, Guy Nelson . . . . 165 Mullins, Harry Benjamin . . . . 102, 251 Mullins, Margie Regina... . 165 Mullins, Mark Stevens... . 145 Mullins, Martie Lee... . Mullins, Roy Allen . . . . 145, 24 Mullins, Timothy Dwayne . . . . 160, 165, 186 Mullins, Wanda Kay... . 165 Mundy, Mark Lee . . . . 165, 194, 59 Murphy, Candie Marschelle . . . . 102 Murphy, Charles Allen... . 145 Murphy, Pamela Sue . . . . 176 Muse, Debra Sue . . . . 102 Muse, James Coley .. . . Muse, Kenneth Lee... . 126 Muse, Michael Joel . . . . 165 Muse, Nancy Arlesia .. . . 102 Muse, Norman Wiley . .. . 102, 219 Muse, Sandy .... Musgrove, Timmy Lee . . . . 145 McBride, Mark Allen. . . . 144, 149, 199, II, 202 McBride, Reba W.... 7 McBride, Theresa C... . 144, 212 McCall, Bryan Thomas . .. . 164, 186 McCall, Michael Meador . . . . 85, 99, 108, 175, 186, 199, 205 McCarthy, Dennis Roy . . . . 42, 144 McClure, Christopher Lee ... . 124, 186 McClure, Maria Elizabeht . . . . 164, 186 McComsey, Richard Douglas . . . . 4, 99, 186 McCracken, William Randall . . . . 164 McCrickard, Anita Kay . . . . 164, 186, 199 McCrickard, Glen A... . 26, 27, 144, 201, 202 McCrickard, Nancy .... 78 McCuin, Ruth Elaine . . . . 144, 186, 199, 201, 224, 203 McDaniel, Jeff... . 99 McDaniel, Laurie Starr . . . . 99, 199, 205, 249 McDaniel, Randall Dean... . McDaniel, Randall Keith . . . . McDonald, Charles . . . . 124, 193, 218, 203 McDonald, Dana Marie... . 144, I8I, 201 McGhee, Jeffery Wayne... . 99, 212 McGhee, Tonda Michelle . . . . 133 McGuire, Carolyn Sue... . 144 McGuire, Donna Marie .. . . 99, 207 McGuire, Jackie Lou... . 100, 210 McGuire, Jeffrey Lynn... . 144 McKinney, Steven Lyle... . 144, 201 McManus, Michael Daniel . . . . 214 McMillan, Alisa Diane .. . . 250 McMillan, Angela Maria . . . . 124 McPherson, Stoney Wayne . . . . 164 N.AA.C.P. ... . 219 Naff, Joan Marie... . 165 Naff, Michael D... . 126 Naff, Neal Jamison... . 39, 145, 59, 203 Naff, Robert Leighton . . . . 165 Naff, Susan Frances .. . . 165, 186 Nagy, James Anthony .. . . 165 National Honor Society . . . . 204, 205 Neamo, Mose Kreaton . .. . 145, 219 Neamo, Robin J... . 76 Neice, Angela Gail . . . . 133, 215 Neice, Ruby Gay... . 166 Newbill, Elizabeth F . . . . 126, 199, 205 Newbill Ethel . . . . 166 Newbill, Mary Harry . . . . 166, 186 Newbill, Rodney Eugene . . . . 166, 188 Newcomb, Donna Sue . . . . 102 Newcomb, Michael Ellis . . . . 166 Newman, Lorri Ann... . 102, 250 Newton, Kirby ... . 102, 212 NHS... . 204, 205 Nichols, Donna Jean. . . . 166 Nichols, Mona Florence . . . . 102, 250, 199, 203 Nichols, Patricia Dianne . . . . 102, 251, 223 Nichols, Sherry Kaye . . . . 166, 173, 218 Nichols, Teresa Fay .. . . 166 Nix, Frances P.... 77 Nix, Thomas ... . 70 Noel, Shelia Denise . . . . 145, 206 Nolen, Angela Robin . . . . 46, 166, 201 Norton, Pattie Lewis . . . . 6, 102, 250, 218, 201 Norton, Wilbert Henry . . . . 145 Nunley, Nancy Onita... . 102 Nymeyer, Loanard.... 126, 210 Nichols, Rhonda . . . . 166 Oakes, Melissia Kate... . 166 Oakes, Melony Jane... . 126 Oakes, Steven C ... . 48, 73 Oakes, Terry Martin... . 146 Oakley, William Ballard... . 152 Odom, Crystal Dawn... . 166 Odom, Troy Dean... . 37, 126 Oleary, Roy Clayton... . 146 Oliver, Jeffery... . 146 Oneal, Donna Marie... . 146 Oneal, Lanita Lynn... . 172 Orr, Margaret C.... 7I, 205 Orr, Mark Edward... . 39, 146 Orr, Montie Ralph . .. . 16, 41, 103 Osgood, Rodney 1. . . 103 Otey, James Dan ., . . 45, 44, 168, 172 Oyler, Lisa Renee . .. . 146, 212 Overfelt, Terry Lynn.... Overstreet, Timothy Alan... . 146 Owen, Richard Thomas . . . . 166 Pace, Brett Wakefield . . . . 126, 202 Pagans, Connie Sue... . 166 Pagans, Donna Lynne... . Pagans, Donna Lynne... . 207 Pagans, Karen Gail... . 103 Pagans, Lillie Mae... . 126 Pagans, Lonnie Ray ... . 146 Pagans, Marie Alma... . 166 Pagans, Martha Gay ... . 146, 2iI Pagans, Penny Marie . . . . 17, 124, 126, 224 Pagans, Roy Dale... . 126 Pagans, Shelby Jean... . 166 Paisley, Sharon Lee .. . . 103 Parcell, John Todd . . . . 146, 152, 205, 26 Parcell, Roxie Ann... . 166 Parham, Diana Lynn... . 146 Parker, Donna Douglas ... . Parker, Mark Alan. . . . 126, 212, 214 Parks, Michael Wayne .. . . 166 Parks, Steven Joseph . . . . 126, 212 Parleir, Altice Marie... . 166 Parrish, Joy C... . 66, 197 Pasley, Donna Marie .. . . 17, 146, 40, 224 Pasley, Ronald... . 79 Pate, Rocky Lane... . 166 Patterson, Angela Deloris . . . . Patterson, Bobby Lewis... . Patterson, David Jr... . 146 Patterson, Joseph Allen... . 146, 166 Patterson, Joseph Lenwood.... Patterson, Linda Kay... . Patterson, Pamela Renee... . 122 Patterson, Robert Edward... . 126 Patterson, Tracy Lynn... . 166 Patterson, William Alexander . . Patterson, Vivian Kay ... . 126 Payne, Nina F... . 68, 74, 166 Pelham, Toure Octaveus . .. . 29, 126 Pendleton, Frances Leigh . . . . 126, 199 Pendleton, Jackie Steven... . 126 Pendleton, Marque Steven... . 126 Penn, Martha Ann... . Perdue, Claude Derek . . . . 166 Perdue, Betty Lou. . . . 166 Perdue, Danny Lee... . 146 Perdue, David Allen... . 166 Perdue Jerry Dale... . 146, 186 Perdue, John... . 166 Perdue, Kimberly Sue . . . . 103 Perdue, Lisa Gaye .. . . 166, 202 Perdue, Martha Ann... . 126 Perdue, Pauline... . 79 Perdue, Robin Carol... . 103 Perdue, Sheila Mae... . Perdue, Teresa Lynette .. . . 103, 250 Perdue, Wanda Ann... - Peters, Becky Kay .. . . 103, 2Il, 205, 251 Peters, Kathy Lynette... . 199 Peters, Lisa Gail... . 146, 212. Peters, Melvin Larry .. . . 166 Peters, Peggy Sue... . 166 Peters, Sharlene Dawn . . . . 33, 126, 210 Peters, Tersa Robin... . 126, 186 Peters, Timothy Landron ... . 103, 251 Phan, Mai Van.... Phan, Mannh Van... . 126 Phan, Qui... . 166 Phillippe, Deborah Kay .. . . Phillips, Mark Allen... . 166 Pigg, Gregory Robert... . 166 Philpott, Mary Ann... . 146 Plunkett, Regina Marie... . 166 Plybon, Darwin Metaw . . . . 126 Plybon, Pamela Kay . . . . 146, 54 Plybon, Silas James .. . . 42, 103 Plybon, Thomas Keith . . . 103, 212 Poe, Donna Louise .. . . 146 Poe, Donna Louise ... . 146 Poff, Kelly Blair . . . . 103, 210 Poff, Stephen Terry ... . 166 Poff, Willaim Dandridge . . . . 103 Poindexter, CatrinaG.... Poindexter, Gary Neal... . 146, il Poindexter, Janet Gayle... . 146 Poindexter, Jerry Lewis ... . 127, 212 Poindexter, Katie... . 79 Poindexter, Nora Bernice ... . 03, 212 Poindexter, Sylvia Faye .... 206 Poindexter, Thomas Glen... . 127 Potter, Wendi Susan... . 146 Potts, Charles Duane . . . . 166 Powell, Angela Catherine ... . 127 Powell, Bruce Allen... . Powell, Deborah Diane . . . . 12, 61, 104, 192, 193, 249, 265, 210 Powell, Dreama . . . . 104, 212 Powell, Gregory Scott .... Powell, Kay Frances .. . . 127, 61, 219 Powell, Maria Elizabeth . . . . 127, 195, 199, 54 Powell, Sarah Elizabeth . . . . 166, 199, 218, 202 Powell, Sonya Clara... . 166 Preston, G. Calvin... . 70, 26 Preston, Curtis Donnall ... . 127 Preston, Ellen Lynne... . 146 Preston, Johnny William . . . . 166 . - 103, 219, 59. Presotn, Kathy Renee... . 137, 147 Preston, Mary Estelle . . . . 102, 104 Preston, Michael Leo... . 166 Price, Deborah Ann... . 147 Price, Louis Ervin... . 168 Prillaman, Billy Joe... . 147 Prillaman, Gregory Thomas... . Prillaman, Ivis Nathanial... . 127, 215 Prillaman, Jennifer Lynne . . . . 167, 193, 199, 218 Prillaman, Julie Anna... . 127 Prillaman, Kevin Ray .. . . 140 Prillaman, Leon Maynard . . . . 147 Prillaman, Linda... . 69 Prillaman, Max Randall . . . . 141, 159, 186, 199, 218 Prillaman, Wanda Gale . . . . 167 Prillaman, Wesley Colin... . 17, 98, 104, I91, 211, 210 Pritchett, Elizabeth Jean... . 104 Pruett, Kelvin Blane... . 184 Pruitt, Rachel Ann... . 127 Pullen, Paul Anthony... . Quinn, Anthony France . . . . 172 Quinn, Arlene Avis... . 167 Quinn, Jeannie Lannelle . . . . 167, 206 Rabon, Susan Carolyn. . . . 127, 186, 197 Radford, Paula Jeane . . . . 167 Raine, Michaux . . . . 37, 104, 205, 250, 241, 24, 203 Raine, Susan Rochet . . . . 167, 202, 224, 203 Rakes, Charlotte Ann. . . . 167 Rakes, Melanie Kay . . . . 133 Rakes, Richard Charles . . . . 147, 214 Rakes, Tammy Charlotte . .. . 9, 127, 210 Ramsey, Cynthia Dawn . . . . 128, 202 Ramsey, Donna Lee . . . . 65 Ramsey, Kendall Dwayne . . . . 167 Ramsey, Samuel Eugene . . . - Ramsey, Steven Scott... . 128 Ransome, Bre nda Kay . . . . 128, 199, 205, 202 Ransome, Melinda May . .. . 147, 2il Ratledge, Martha Jo... . 76 Ratliffe, John Andrew . . . . 147 Reed, Daryl Lynn... . 104 Reed, Michael Randolph . . . . 128, 210 Reeves, Ruby T... . 69 Reitel, Robin Scott... . Renick, Mary Katherine . . . . 167 Renick, Randy Curtis ... . 152, 193 Reynolds, Frances Elaine . . . . 104 Reynolds, Pamela Denene . . . . 128, 180, 188, 189 Reynolds, Todd Walker . . . . 167, 186 Rhodes, Ann Blackford . . . . 167 Rhodes, Gina Lynn... . 104, 250 Richards, Barbara Jean... . 167 Richards, Mary Lucinda... . 167 Richards, Wanda Jean... . 67 Richardson, Elizabeth . . . . 33, 104 Richardson, Jodie Laverne .. . . 167 Richardson, Melinda D . . . . 189, 219, 207 Richardson, Pamela Kaye... . 104 Richardson, Teresa Mae . . . . 105, 186, 250 Riddle, William Thomas . . . . 37, II9, 128, 203 Rigney, Christopher J... . Rigney, Jeanneane . . . . 128, 215 Rigney, Linda Faye.... Rigney, Theresa Lynn... . Rigney, William Allen... . Robbins, Douglas Keith . . . . 147 Roberts, Dorothy .... 79 Robertson, Gary Lee... . 105 Roberts, Sharon A... . 60, 72 Robertson, Anthony C ... . 37, 128, 203 Robertson, Barry Mark . .. . 147 Robertson, Charles Daniel . . . . 105, 186, 199, 205 Robertson, Connie Jean... . Robertson, David Gilbert . . . . 128, 265 Robertson, Dwayne Anthony . . . . 105, 215 Robertson, Paul Max . . . . 37, 42, 104, 105, 194, 225 Robertson, Randal Taylor . . . . 129, 214 Robertson, Rebecca Marie . . . . 2ll Robertson, Rita Lynn. . . . 105, 210, 250 Robertson, Samuel . . . . 105, 214 Robertson, Sandra G ... . 105, 207 Robertson, Sherwood R... . 167 Robertson, Susan Annette . . . . 167, 206 Robertson, Wendel Lee... . Robertson, Gregory Allen... . 105 Robertson, James C . . . . 128, 203 Robertson, James David... . 128, 212 Robertson, James Scott... . 147 Robertson, Jean Venable . . . . 7, 205 Robertson, Jeffrey C ... . 37, 57, 59, 97, 105, 199, 205, 218, 251, 203 Robertson, Lora Ann... . 147, 199, 218 Robertson, Lori Jennings . . . . 52, 147, 186, 202, 203 Robey, William D.. . . 63 Robinson, Dwayne Haynes .. . . 167 Rogers, Bruce Wayne . . . . 105, 178 Rogers, Cheryl Lynne . . . . 60, 129, 189, 224 Roman, April Dawn . . . . 147, 202, 203 Roman, Lorrie Tyler... . 129 Roop, Bonnie Louise . . . . 16, 105 Roop, Jimmy Elroy ... . 147 Roop, Kelly Dawn. . . . II6, 129, 195, 205, 218 Roop, Kimberly Anne .. . . 168, 218 Roop, Martha... . 79 Rosko, Catherine Florence... . 129 Ross, Douglas Andrew . . . . 42, 43, 129, 168 Ross, Michael David . . . . 39, 147 Ross, Ronald Eugene... . Ross, Sebrena Dianne... . 214 Ross, Stirling Lee... . Royal, Darrell Mark . . . . 168 Rubin Allen David . . . . 39, 147 Rubin, Beverly Lynn. . . . 105, 191, 199 Rucker, Juliette W .... 65 Rusgrove, Daniel Scott... . Rufgrove, Jeffrey Paul... . 105 Rusgrove, Susan Elaine . . . . 105, 210 Rush, Alfred Dale... . 168 Russel, Saralyn Ann . . . . 105, 210, 250 Rutrough, Perry William... . 168 Rutrough, Sharon E... . 106 Ruth, Sebrina Roberta... . 148 Saari, William H... . 63 Saferight, Carolyn S.... Saleeby, Jerrell W .... 52, 77 Santrock, Nancy Hunt . . . . 106, 178, 249, 224 Santrock, Peggy W ... . 65, 74 Satterwhite, Anthony Jerome . . . . 129 Sauer, Elizabith Marie... . Saul, Carolyn Marie... . 129, 207 Saunders, Bridgette L . . . . 159, 168, 219 Sawyer, Mark Lynn... . 42, 106 Sawyers, PatriciaR .... 73 Saxon, Anita Louise . . . . 129 Scaggs, Cynthia Jean... . 129 Scalf, Ginger Faye ... . 148, 212 Scarborough, Jan Marie .. . . 106 Scall, Jeffrey Lee... . 168 Schons, Elizabeth P . . . . 67, 180, 218 Schutt, Kelly Faye . . . . 168, 224, 203 Scott, Anthony Garland... . Scott, Chester Dale..... 129, 212 Scott, Damma Marie .. . . 148, 210 Scott, Glee Orval... . Scott, Kalvin Mark .. . . 148, 214 Scott, Kevin Duane . . . . 106, 249 Scott, Paul Benjamin . . . . 130 Scott, Randall Wayne... . 148 Scott, Ronald Eugene . . . . 106, 177 Scott, Samuel Lee . . . . 39, 148 Scott, Scotty... . 106 Scott, Theresa Gale... . 168 Scott, Travis Michael . . . . 129 Scott, Wanda Jane . . . . 06, 250, 210 Scyphers, Naomi Elizabith . . . . 148 Self, Annyson Yvette . . . . 32, 33, 148, 205, 202, 203 Self, Amy Yvonne . . . . 32, 148, 202 Self, Elizabeth Ann... . 33, 130, 202, 203 Seymour, Cindy Danelle . . . . 106 Shannon, Charles Michael . . . . 37, 17, 51, 130, 205 Shaver, Susan Marie . . . . 148, 186 Sheesley, John Raymond . . . . 130, 212 Sheesley, Margret Marie .. . . 168 Shelhorse, Kenneth Joseph .. . . 168 Shell, Clinton Todd . .. . 39, 148, 202 Shell, Mark Edwars ... . 168 Shelton, Lisa Carolyn . . . . 168 Shelton, Lois Jacqueline . . . . 106 Shelton, Ronald Edward . . . . 148, 202 Shelton, Robert Franklin... . 148 Sherman, Doboral Elaine . . . - Shepherd, Carla Dale . . . . 168, 202 Shepherd, Richard H... . 148 Sherman, Kathleen Marie... . 148 Shirley, Thomas J. Jr... . 168 Shively, Carla Sue... . 148 Shively, Cheryl Rennee . . . . 148, 212 Shively, Danny Wayne . . . . 130 Shively, Darryl Lee... . 168 Shively, Darryl Rodney . . . . 168 Shively, Debra Leigh . . . . 33, 148 Shively, Dena Frances . . . . 148, 214 Shively, Donna Lynne . . . . 130 Shively, Donna Sue . . . . 130, il, 186 Shively JoB.... 4,177, 74 Shively, Joseph Landon . . . . 106, 186, 77, 202 Shively, Mark Anthony . . . . 168 Shively, Michael Lee .. . . 169 Shively, Paula Jean . . . . 169, 199 Shively, Rhonda Denise . . . . 106, 189 Shively, Rhonda Leigh . . . . 148, 172, 205 Shively, Rhonda Lynne . . . . 46, 30 Shively, Ricky Dean... . Shively, Robin Sheree .. . . Shively, Timothy Mark . . . . 130 Shively, Tonya Lynne... . 148 Shockley, Linda Ruth . . . . 67, 179, 222, 223 Shockley, Michael William . . . . 130, 197 Shorter, David Thomas... . 169 Shorter, Patricia Ann... . 107, 210 Shorter, Susan Elaine... . Shough, Richie Lee... . 169 Sigmon, Brinda Lee... . 148 Sigmon, Dana Marie... . 148 Sigmon, Debbie Sue . . . . 130, 210, 207 Sigmon, Donna Lynn... . 107 Sigmon, Jessie Annette... . Sigman, Sandra Kay . . . . 148, 186 Simmons, Betty V.... 74 Simmons, Charles Wesley ... . Simmons, Donald Carroll . . . . 107 Simmons, Kenneth Ray . . . . 107 Simmons, Vera Mae... . 130 Sink, Aubrey Daniel... . 169 Sink, Cecil Wayne... . 107 Sink, Deborah Ann... . 107 Sink, Earl Matthew .. . . 48 Sink, Linda Leigh... . 148, 214 Sink, Lisa Dawn... . 148, il Sink, Mitzi Lee . .. . 169, 173 Sink, Quentin Reginald . . . . 107 Sink, Randy Lee... . 148 Sink, Thereas Kay . . . . 130, 185, 210 Sisk, Harry Carpenter... . Skaggs, Virgil Lee Jr .. . . 39, 148 Sledd, Michael Lee... . 74 Sledd, Kathy Z.... 74, 222, 223 Sledd, Rebecca Faye . . . . 130, 207 Sloan, Cindy Yvonne . . . . 107, 210, 207 Sloan, Luci Arlene . . . . 125, 130 Sloan, Marshall Wade... . 169 Sloane, Vicki Lynn... . 148 Slough, Francis Lee Jr . . . . 39, 148, 26 Smelser, Dreman Dawn... . Smith, Angela Evetta.... Smith Blake Edward... . 169, 218 Smith, Bonnie Lee . . . . 130, 207 Smith, Carlton Lee... . Smith, Chad Eustus . . . . 169, 2II Smith, Christine Deane . .. . 107, 250 Smith, Cinda Sue... . 52, 148 Smith, David Lewis . . . . 148 Smith, Dennis Lynwood ... . Smith, Gregory Webster .. . . 148, 26 Smith, Jeffery Lynn... . 169 Smith, Jenny Chapman... . 85, 107, 181, 251, 264, 218 Smith, John... . 63 Smith, Kathy Denise . . . . 169, 206 Smith, Kevin Edward . . . . 169, 193, | Smith, Larry Calvin... Smith, Lisa Gail... . 169 Smith, Lisa Lynne . . . . 148 Smith, Loretta Gail... . 148 Smith, Margie Dale... . 169 Smith, Mark Loring . . . . 107, 180 Smith, Martha Jean. .. . 169 Smith, Michael Anthony . . . . 33, 37, 124, 130, 182, 57, 24 Smith, Michael Karr . . . . 130, 210 Smith, Mignon Lorraine . . . . 130, 219 Smith, Paula Kaye . . . . 169 Smith, Ricky Gerald T... . 130 Smith, Robert Eugene .. . . 169 Smith, Sheila Lynn... . 148, 2 Smith, Stephen . . . . 107, 212, 215 Smith, Steven Keith ... . 107 Smith, Tamera Susan... . Smith, Tammy Denise . . . . 148, 130, 250, 210, 215 Smith Tammy Lynne .. . . Smith, Teresa Dawn... . 148 Smith, Tina Louise . . . . 169, 206 Smith, Wendy Dee . . . . 148, 188, 189 Smithers, Ginger Kelly . . . . 16, 107 Smithers, Jiffrey Dallas... . Smithers, Wanda Michelle . . . . Snead, Jeanne B... . 69 Snead, Norma Christing .. . - 169 Snuffer, Billy Wayne... . 169 Snyder, Brian Stacey ... . 169 Sowder, Betty Lou.... Sowder, Rhonda Susan. . . . 130 Sowder, Teresa Mae... . Spangler, Charles Wesley ... . Spangler, Pamela Renee . . . . 148, 2II Spear, Daniel Patrick ... . 29, 169 Speidel, John D.... 77 Spence, Sheila Elaine . . . . 169 Spence, Sherry Ann... . 108 Spencer, Darryl Keith . . . . 130, 212 Spencer, Donna Marie... . 169 Spencer, Douglas Edward . . . . 169 Spencer, Janet Marie... . Spencer, Neta Gail . . . . 108, 193, 219, 257 Spencer, Roger Lynn.... Spencer, Sarah Louise . . . . 108, 189, 207 Spencer, Timothy Allan. . . . 169 Spicer, Teresa Christine . .. . 149, 2II Stahley, Troy Sheldon... . 131 Stanley, Gary Allen... . Stanley, Lori Anne . . . . 108, 210 Stanley, Neil Randall... . Stanley, Rebecca A... . 62 Stanley, Regina... . 169 Stanley, William Noah... . 131 Starkey, Amanda Pandora . . . . 149 Starkey, Bernice Kabrich . . . . 108, 189 Starkey, Eldridge Pierce... . Starkey, Paulita Gwendolyn . . 190, 192, 219 Steen, Randy Wayne... . Steen, Ricky Lynn.... Stephenson, Janice Lynn... . 131 Stephenson, Katherine M... . l49 Stephenson, MyraL... . 67 Stephinson, Stephen Kurt . . . . 131 Stickney, Ravis G... . 36, 37, 233, 68 Stiff, Richard Arnold... . 131 Stiles, Feff Johnstonl . . . . 169 Stilton, Patricia Ann... . 149, 206 Stilton, Wesley Garth... . 149 Stone, Amy Laverne . . . . 108 Stone, Rickey Nelson . . . . 169, a86 Storyi, James Lee... . 212 Story, Patricia Anne . . . . 169, 222 Stovall, Cathleen... . Stovall, Dale Collins . . . . 169, 168 Stovall, David... . 178 Stovall, Elaine Fay .. . . 108, 223 Stump, Kathy Sue... . Stump, Kimberly Kay . . . . 169 Stump, Paul Hayden... . 131 Stump, Shelby Jean... . 108 Sullivan, Tommy Warrick ... . 39, 149 Sutherland, George W .... 131 Sutphin, Ricky Hugh... . 172 Swain, Lottie D... . 172 Swaine, Charles Andrew .... Swaine, Janie Patric... . Swaine, Joe A... . 169, 193, 186 Swaine, John Lim... . 149, 2il Swanson, Arnessa Faye... - Swartz, Norman Wayne... . 215 . - 8, 188, 189, Talbott, George Harold... . 169, 186 Talent Search... . 198 Tanks, Ardella Inez Tanks, Brenda Alfreda... . 172 Tatum, John Thomas . . . . 149, 199 Tatum, Timothy Gordon . . . . 169, 202 Taylor, Bobby Eugene . . . . 20, 33, 36, 37, 152, 194 Taylor, Burton Ashby . .. . 149 Taylor, Charles Anthony . . . . 9, 149 Taylor, Jewel Celeste . . . . 108, 198 Tench, Kevin Blake... . - 212 tennis, Boys’... . 42, 43 Tennis, Girls’ . . . . 40, 41 Terry, Elmer Wayne... - Terry, Finnel Odetts .... Tester, Gregory Alan... . 37, 108 Thomas, Bruce Nolen... . 169 Thomas, Jeffery Glenn... . 109, 186 Thomas, John Haddon Jr . . . . 109, 210 Thomas, Martha Gail . . . . 131 Thomas, Sharon Delors ... . 149 Thomas, Shelia Faye . . . . 131, 202 Thomas, Sherman Dale . . . . 39 Index 259 Thomas William Cooper... . 109 Thomason, Susan Lynn... . 131 Thompson, Brenda Sue . . . . | 169 206 Thompson, David Wayne . . . . 169 Thompson, Ellen Carol . . . . 109, 250 Thompson, James W... . 68 Thompson, Katrina Louise . . . . 169 Thompson, Lisa Marie . . . . 149, 206 Thompson, Rita Annette . . . . 250, 210 Thompson, Samuel Timothy . . . . 169 Thompson, Teresa Elanie . . . . 131, 210 Thornton, William Daniel . . . . 131 Thurman, Cynthia Caroline . . . . 52, 149, 2il Thurman, Donna Carol . . . . 131 Thurman, Evelyn... . 79 Thurman, Kim Alllen... . Thurman, Landy Lee... . 149 Thurman, Randy Lee.... Tinsley, Shelia Renee . . . . 125, 131, 207 Tolbert, Cynthia Lynn... . 149, 153, 223 Toler, Michael Lynn... . 131, 215 Tolliver, Brenda Jane . . . . 207 Tolliver, Jackie Wilson . . . . 169, 206 Tolliver, Ruby Annette . . . . Toney, Linda Lee... . Toney, Maceo Carlton. . . . 149, 193 Toney, McKie Cortez . . . . 39, 169, 173, 218 Tosh, Donna Sue... . 149 Tosh, Enos Clinton... . 149, 214 Tosh, Ronald Anthony .. . . Tosh, Susan Kay... . 214 Townes, Lisa Maxine... - TRACK ere caos Traverk, James Harrisom ... . 109, 250 Traver, Scott Russel... . 56, 170 Treadway, George Harrison... . Trotter, Douglas Wilson... . Trotter, Gary Dwayne... . Trout, Darvin... . 149, 215 Truman, Joyce Ann... . 170 Truman, Donna Marie . . . . 131 Truman, Stephen Lynn... .. Tuck, Donna Lynn... . 131 Tuck, Jennifer Ann... . 109 Tuggle, LaDonna Lea... . 131 Tuning, Judy Laverne . . . . 17, 131, 189, 207 Tuning, Nathan Robert . . . . 38, 39, 149, 57, 59 Turman, Linda Dee... . Turner, Myrtle Denise . . . . 170 Turner, Stephen Lynn... . Turner, Carlton Douglas . . . . 109, 219, 186 Turner, Gregory Douglas . . . . 146, 149 Turner, Jeffery Arthur . . . . 33, 36, 37, 17, 51, 131 Turner, Kimberly Anita... . ISI Turner, LisaAnn . . . . 170, 218 Turner, Lera.... 79 Turner, Marjorie Annette .. . . 170 Turner, Stephen Lynn... . Turner, Theresa Ann... . 170 Turner, Terrance Eugene . . . . 172 Turner, Todd Wilton . . . . 39, 150 Turner, Vanessa Rayee . . . . 131, 199, 205 Turner, Wesley Allen... . 170 Turner, William Alexander . . . . 39, 149 Tyree, Calvin Eric . . . . 39, 140, 150, 59 Tyree, Claude Andrew ... . Tyree, Denise Carol... . 170 Tyree, Donna Asia . . . . 109, 250, 219, 198 Tyler, Edward Lee... . 150 Tyree, Jeffery Lynn... . 131, 189, 219 Tyree, John Lee... . Tyree, Patrick Thomas... . 131, 193 Tyree, Russell Owen... . 170 Tyree Sharon Renee . . . . 170, 2il Tyree, Sheryl Denise ... . 170 Tyree, Wayman Lugene . . . . 56, 170, 173, 218 Underwood, Anna Marea . . . . 150, 2il Underwood, David Andrew . . . . 50 Underwood, Jeffery Wayne... . 170 Underwood, Michael Wayne... - Underwood, Robert Edward .. . - Upward Bound . . . . 198 260 Index Vaughn, Elizabeth Anne . . . . 109, 249, 200 Vaughn, Samuel Ray . . . . 39, 140, 150 Vernon, Missy . . . . 109, 193, 210, 251 Vest, Mark Lee... . 109 Villa, Mark Lee... . 109 WAN Vio ae PLR BIE Volleyball, Ninth... . Volleyball, Varsity ... . 52, 53 Wade, Alesia Jane ... . 150, 206 Wade, Cecelia Maxine . . . . 109, 215 Wade, Donna Faye . .. . 7, 150, 2II Wade, Frank Douglas... . 170 Wade, Jacqueline . . . . 6, 131, 207 Wade, James Tracy .... 170 Wade, Maxes Ann.... IlO0 Wade, Shelia Marie... . 170 Waddy, James M... . 63 Wagner, Kenneth Allen... . Wagner, Lisa Ellen . . . . 150, 186, 199, 218, 202 Wagner, Melissa Dawn... . 170 Wahlberg, Linda A... . 69 Waid, Mack Henry .... Wainright, Michelle R... . 150 Walker, Audrey Faye... . I7I Walker, Bronwyn Terri. . . . 132 Walker, Dana Renee... . I7I Walker, Gregory Booth... . I50 Walker, Jackie Sue... . 171 Walker, Lisa Anne . . . . 132, 210, 207 Walker, Rodney Montrief ... . 110, 59 Walker, Teresa Gail... . 10 Walker, William J. Ill... . 37, 124, 68 Walls, Robin Lynn . . . . 10, 30, 31 Walter, Todd Anthony . .. . I7I, 29, 202 Walters, Cathy Lynn.... Walters, Christy Ann. . . . 150, 188, 189, 199 Ward, Wailliam Vaughn... . 10 Warden, Bonnie... . Warren, Carmilla Bernadette . . Warren, Jane W ... . 67 Warren, Lee Arnold... . 214 Washburn, Brent Kempton . . . . 37, 48, 150 Washburn, Gordon B . . . . 37, 132 Watson, JohnG... . 63 Watson, Melissa Ann... . I7I, 186, 199, 218 Webb, Cindy Marie... . I7I Webb, Dena Ann... . 132, 210 Webb, Joseph Warren... . 18, 132 Webb, Karen Leigh . . . . 150, 223, 202 Webb, Linda Laverne... . I7I Webb, Thomas Russel... . 48, ll0 Webster, Bonnie Lee... . 171, 202 Webster, Nancy Carol... . 132 Weeks, Kermit Lee... . 171 Welch, Robert Lynn... . 42, 132, 205 Wells, Timothy Lee... . Il0 Wertz, David Wayne... . 132 Wertz, Jane Ceclia... . 150 Wheeler, Dawn Denise . . . . 182, 207 Wheeler, Rebecca Leigh . . . . 150, 30, 218 White, Eugene Anthony . . . . 132, 265, 186, 122 Whitlock, Lowviner Jo... . 132, 210 Whitlock, Marlon Lynn... . 171 Wesver, Tina... . Ill0 Whitlock, Regina Lynn... . 171 Whitlock, Lina Lou... . IO, 205 Whitlock, Michael Scott .... I7I Whitlock, Rocert Cleo... . I7I Whitlock, Sherry Faye... . 150 Whitlock, Wanda Carol... . 12, IO, 244 Whitlock, William Ray . . . . 39, 150, 54 Whitmer, Kevin Scott ... . 10, 244 Whittaker, Phyliss Kay . . . . ll0, 185, 250, 223 Whorley, Karen Gay .... I7I Wilburn, Lois Marie... . 150 Wiles, Melissa Susanne ... . [50 Wilkes, James Carlton... . 73 . - 150, 219, 224, Williams, Angela Darlene... . 17, 150, 224 Williams, Arthur E.. . . 63 Williams, Cynthis Gail . . Williams, Dwayne Andreas . . Williams, Joseph Arlan . . Williams, Maria Gay... . Williams, Raymond D.. . ae MA .. 10 . - 0, 202 71 OT Williams, Wallace Gary ... . 132 Williams, Wendy Michelle . . Willie, Dwayne Michael . Willis, Jeffery Lynn... . .. lO 5 ol kP) 102, Ill Willis, Mary Rosland .. . . Wilson, Everett Daniel . . Wilson, Karen Sue . Wilson, Stefanie Renea . Wilson, Victoria K .... Wilson, Wanda Lynn. . Wimmer, Richard Wayne Wimmer, Snadra Neale . . Witcher, Angela Meshall . Witcher, Denna Verna. . Witcher, Derek Rucker . . Witcher, Eric L.... 151 Witt, David Dean. ... Ill Wolford, Julie Anne... . Wooden, Bonnie Suzzane Witcher, Jeanie Kath erine . . | Witcher, Keena Lachun . . Witcher, Rodney Melvin . . Witcher, Sherman David... . Ill, 61, 122 .. 0 sociale) Sores Pl) Pee Ona oon Ul = Ti, 189 Wingfield, Timothy Wayne.... Ill | Wingfield, Willaim P .. . . 37, 132 Wiseman, Melissa Susan . . Wiseman, David Charles . .. . 171, 202 . - 132, 214 oicecal Ed | Witcher, Dallas Quinton... . Witcher, David Ronald . . .. 10, Il Soll . . 151, 218, 202 sc lB el . 17, W71, 172, 219 .. 471 151, 199, 202 Wooden, Bryan Frank ... . I7I, 59 Wood, Annette Lynn. . . Wood, Cynthia Anne . . . Wood, Jamie Dianne .. . ‘Wood, Julie Gaye .... Ill Wood, Miachael Roy . . . Woods, Anthony Thomas . 171, 173, 189, 218 . 15I . 132, 203 , 250, 210 AEP) Woods, Debra Dawn... . I5I, il Woods, James Maxine . . Woods, John E.... 75 7 LEY Woods, Michael Todd . . . . 186 Woods, Regina Kaye .... 151, 206, 211 Woods, Robert Gene... . I5I Woods, Steven Curtis . . . Woody, Andrea Issacs . . UM, 1D . . 151, 186, 199, 205, 202 Woody, Cary Daniel... . 171, Woody, Frances .... 151, 185, 206 Woody, Mary .... 47, 74, 61. Woody, Pamela Denise . . Woody, Rhonda... . 74 Woody, Taylor Carlton... . Wray, Barbara Lynn... . Wray, Cindy Ann.. Wray, Elizabeth... . 151 . - 46, I7I, 30 il 71 . . 151, 250, 202 Wray, Glenda Kay . ... Ill, 251 Wray, Jennifer Lynne . . Wray. Karen Ann... . 15 Wray, Mark Steven... . Wary, Nancy Evelyn... Wray, Tamela Michelle . . rental 1, 206 2, 215 - 2 . - 185, 250, 212, 112 Wray, Timothy Elmer . . . . 18, 171 Wray, Wanda Gail... . | Wrestling ... . 58, 59 Wrestlettes .... 57 Wright, Allan Wayne... Wright, Barry Lealand . . Wright, Betty Anne... . Wright, Bonnie Lois .... Wright, Chris Nelson... Wright, Cindy Gay.... 7 - ITI, 188 See ALE 132 146 - 171 171, 189 Wright, Cindy Sue... . 112 Wright, Daniel Lee. . . Wright, Jeffery Lee... . Wright, Lorrie Ann... Wright, Pamela Jane . . . right, Paul Andrew . . . right, Steve Wayne . . Wright, Teresa Ann.... Wright, Terri Lynn... . Wright, William Fletcher . . Wyatt, Doyle Jennings . . Wyrick, Howard Wayne.... Wyrick, Richard... . I7I - 151 H2 . 132, 212 . 151, 206, 215 . 185, 188, 189, 265, 112 right, Shari Jane . . . . 132, 210 right, Shelby Jean... . 19, 198, II2 . . ISL, 178 71 151 shed . . 189, 250, 112, 199 152 Yates, Kenneth Franklin... . Yearbook .. . . 192, 193 Young, Brenda Lynne... . I5I Young, Christopher Neal . . . . 122, 215 Young, Denise Leigh . . . . 151, Il Young, Donna Christine . . . . 15! Young, Dorene Marie. . . . 172 Young, Gary Dean... . 51 Young, Gary Scott .... I7I Young, James Michael . . . . I7I Young, Jaunita.... 78 Young, Jeffery Webb... . Young, Kimberly Dawn... . 171, 201 Young, Lisa Gale... . 152 Young, Patsy Lynne... . 17, 152, 212 Young, Randal Todd . . . . 250, II2 Young, Randy Keith... . Young, Ricky Sterling . . . . 132, 212 Young, Ronald Alvin... . I7I Young, Sandra Gayle . . . . II2 Young, Stephen Thomas... - Yuhasz, Connie . . . . 152 Zeigler, Kimberly Sue... . Zeigler, Melissa Dawn . . . . 172 Ziglar, Michael Wayne . . . . 9, 152 Zion, Chris James .. . . 172 Zion, Karen Sue . . . . lI2, 250 Just as a team is tied together by the basket cords, so is the Student Body tied with cords of classroom, clubs and sports. Kathy Harper cuts the cords ending a great Girls’ Bas- ketball season. Images Of A Great Year In amazement, Lori Board receives a bouquet of roses from her sweetheart as Mrs. Linda Akers watches. In search of their flowers, these girls gaze with ambition. Classes were disturbed throughout Val- entine’s Day calling girls to the office to pick up their flowers and guys to pay their bills. Roses and carnations lined the counter over and over again as local flo- rists delivered Cupid’s gifts. Many names were heard more than once. The thought of being remembered by your sweetheart on this special day will linger forever. However there were those names that were never called. In April, Selena Colston was the only stu- dent who traveled abroad to France and Spain with the American Institute for For- eign Study. Other students from Blacks- burg High School were also part of the trip. It was interesting to learn about two different cultures by personal exper- iences. Anticipation abounds as Selena Colston gets ready for her trip abroad. Posing for one of many crazy pictures, the Amino staff enjoy a night out on the town. Index 26I Taking Care Of Business Pride, Hospitality, Spirit, Dedication Were Parts Of Taking Care Of Business Hospitality. Being appreciated at one time or another is showing love to fellow friends. Showing a little hospitality was more than could be said in words. Stu- dents showed thanks by serving refresh- ments to various groups. Showing school spirit is a way of saying thanks to a team representing the school. School friends showed their team their appreciation for team dedication and in- dividual achievements. Sharing those mo- ments of joy, happiness, and honor with our winning teams were special roads in our school year. Dedication. Students enjoyed those occa- sions when honor was given for a job well- done. Pride. There was much pride in much of the school’s activities. Getting a bit of praise was always worth working for. We worked hard and we played hard. It was our way of “taking care of business”. Spirit. After a successful win, the Eagle players hud- dle together with “Number One” signs of joy. Hospitality. After the Choir’s Spring Concert, choir members serve their guests some delicious refresh- ments. 262 Closing Dedication. Having the East Building named for him, Mr. Harold W. Ramsey shares the experience with his family. Mr. Ramsey was a former superintendent of our schools in Franklin County. Mr. C.I. Dillon, Jr. makes the honorary dedication. Pride. Visitors to the summer school program were given a copy of the Animo to show our great school spirit. Liz Walters shares the copy with her nephew and his friend. Closing 263 A Touch Of Entertainment Junior Class Talent Show, Homecoming Dance, Prom, and Sockhops were all a part of entertainment. Music to some people can be relaxing but to others its fun, entertaining and good times. Even Pep Rallies brought some entertain- ment. The most entertaining of all was coming to school and being with friends. The Eagle Band provided entertain- ment on Friday night football games and the PomPom squad during basket- ball. A touch of entertainment made school all exciting. Singing a song of love, Jenny Smith plays her guitar at the Jr. Class Talent Show. Surrounded by drums, Jerry Prillaman rolls out a beat. 264 Closing Senior Ernie Buford picks a beat on his guitar. Participating in the Junior Class Talent Show, the Boog-a-loo Band members Paul Wright, Lisa James, Debra Powell, James Cuff and Susan Lemons jam to the beat. Its all For a Laugh, Eugene White displays the bulle- tin board work his Advance Grammar and Composi- tion class covered. Whenever there’s a camera everyone poses, but what if the camera does the posing. David Robert- son shoots for The Eagle. Closing 265 P.E. Teacher Mrs. Sandra Adcock and Betty Perdue bring basketballs for gym class. Delivering food to teachers is Kenneth Hodges and Richie Slough. LAER y g é Enjoying a sideline view, Jay Cuff Jacob Atkinson discuss the plays. Taking part in a brother-sister conversation, Gary Poindexter and Mrs. Danna Hayes check on plans for the year. 266 Closing A Changing-Tunnel Year ‘ sncsannts f si : LD Self-Contained teacher Mrs. Barbara Garst gives 4 : : hs is | : : students Lucinda Richards, Gray Berry, and Robby Chittum special assistance. 1980-81 may well be known to some as the Dark Tunnel Year, providing the frustra- tions, suffering comebacks, and a few shining moments. National. Unfolding the year with a blast was the eruption of Mount St. Helens in Washington state. Memorable movies were The Blues Brothers, Blue Lagoon, Prom Night, and Xanadu. There was the great historic shift of Rep. Ronald Reagan replacing President Carter in the White House . . . 52 American Hostages still in Iran... The war between Iran and Iraq... Chrysler Corp. getting governmental help ...Miami’s days of rioting .. . Invadition of the Cuban refugees and Americans boycott of the 1980 Summer Moscow Olympics. Some of the Dark Moments were the burning of the MGM Grand Hotel... . Those touching deaths of greats like Mae West, Jimmy Durante, Peter Sellers, Jes- se Owens, Josip Tito, Steve McQueen and the most touching of all was the death of former Beatle John Lennoff, Shining moments of the year were the victory boxing match of Sugar Ray Leon- ard over Roberto Duran . . . The great comeback of Muhammad Ali... Winning their first World Series, Philadelphia Phil- lies ... US. A. beating Russia 4-3 in Ice Hockey at the Winter Olympics at Lake Placid . . . Bo Derek’s inspiring braids... Kristin Shepard shooting J.R. Ewing of the Hit TV Series Dallas and From the mist of the ‘50’s came the Preppie Look. County. Highlighting the year for Franklin Co. was that Great Southeastern Music Festival, where stars Willie Nelson and Johnny Paycheck cancels the day before the performance . . . Moonshine Dry-Up Operation . . . Utility Tax Imposed .. . Sunday Beer Sales and “Little Miss FC Betsy Forbes” named “Little Miss Virgin- ia. Moonshine Dry-Up Operation . . . Utility Tax Imposed . . . Sunday Beer Sales and “Little Miss FC Betsy Forbes” named “Lit- tle Miss Virginia’. NEWSWEEK Having a great time in the hall during lunch period is Norman Muse, Regina Mack, and Angelia Clayborn. After June 9, 2200 people will be traveling differ- ent roads. Some will return in August and some will make return visits in years to come. Closing 267 5 PIRIT Travels Through The FRESHMEN a a ie Tomine 50 Among the SUN Autographs 269 Om ; c. £ TER CHER yl uk Cary €0 To All The CLASSMATES alao@aia 4a Giving Spirit To SPORTS a oa Autographs 27I And Finally Git 272 Autographs EK UAT | YjaN _D SSZY WONKA N501621 nad vide Serie SaaS SS Ba eS SES ange Sie ane ree SS = fptpsrersesoes SSSSs Saye acces oes
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