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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1982 volume:

Franklin County Library 355 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, VA 24151 OL Otek Se Res cero � . ae — . ae . fe . ae . ( . ee a —— - “9 i x bi : A1 tpi eaee | oe iy rae paras Rit) any i th A tA rye i) My ; i i oe) Fre MAI 506 OF; � Having only one walk-in theatre in the county, the year- The cover illustrares subject marter from the counry which book staff changed the letrering on the marquee making it affects many of our lives. Like a film art rhe thearer where display the theme of the book, The Best of Times. action is shown, the ANIMO reflects the lives of over Two thousand people. Memories Stay Alive Memories will never die. A memory is one of the most precious gifts bestowed upon man- kind. They speak for themselves, and they always will And I'll rake any risk to hold back the hands of time ...'’ When you look ar all rhe faces in this book, you wonder where they wil be for rhe rest of their lives. Ir gives a special feeling of sorrow and joy. Somehow, most srudenrs just didn't want ro leave ir all behind Bur rime moved on. It was a time when every ounce of energy was consumed. Somerimes it was used by pushing the mind further than it wanted to go, or fighting for yardage in an important game, or scoring high on a big tesr, or forc ing the words for that paper soon due, or yelling the heart our to support the reams, or dancing slowly with thar ‘‘special’’ friend. Ir was the 'besr of times’’, and many memories were made Ir all starred on August 24. Students came from all areas of the county leaving the tobacco fields, hay-making, fast-food counters, factories, the famous stills, the beautiful lake, and all rhe other interests involving over two thousand Celebrating a brief moment from class, Landy Thurman, Nancy Martin, Philip Drewry, Julie Hurt, Doug Fortner, Vonda Gregory, Anthony Wood, Rhonda Shiviey, and Sue Bousman whoop it up students. Searching for both old and new friends, they entered the halls of rhe six build- ings making up the school. The year had be- gun Proudly holding the banner thar they made in tribure of the Sryx concert are James Herndon and Dave Campbell. These two stu dents made rhe banner for rhe Sryx concert rhar was held Augusr 25th ar Roanoke Salem Civic Cenrer These people all look alike. They bought jerseys tro show their pride for the grear band Sryx. Sranding left ro right: front row Carhy Perers, Scott Foard, Tony Smith, Jimmy Hunr, Par Tyree, Tim Allen Back row: James Herndon, Tim Overstreer, Diane Leppanan, Dave Campbell, Rira Law, Dede Gordon, Darin Delaney Holding rhe baron thar Chucls Ponozzo threw out intro the audience is Darin Delancy Theme 3 Looking Good In The Latest Fashion often derermined one’s feelings. The bright, multicolored parrerns and prints suggest- ed vivacious and jubilanr feelings. The darl er and more shaded colors were for those cold, rainy days. Styles varied grearly; there was the preppy, the casual, the comfortable, and the very fashionable. Much money went into se- lecting a wardrobe. The day’s society forced us to buy for the name brand insread of qualiry. Sure, some of the forever popular brands were long lasting and durable. No matter whar the cost or the sryle, whatever was “‘in’’ would be bought and paid for. Taking time out to pose for a picture, Brondyn Walker adds pizzaz to her designer jeans. Ready for a game, McKie Toney is dressed in pleated slacks, sweater, and marching tie. Making a grear addition ro the sign is Donna Huston model- ing her Add-A-Bead necklace, green swearer, matching Bermuda bag, and navy blue slacks. Going with the Tropical Look, Mr. Hawkins, wearing his island shirt, discusses school acriviries with Carhy Cuff in her flowered sundress and lace-up “‘icicle’’ shoes. 4 Srudenr Life Wearing City Oxfords, Charles Hairiston chats with Gary Jones, who is showing off his great running shoes. Modeling the ever popular Levi jeans, and Alli gator shirt is Jim Lumsden. aac i gE Rss we ort t Cae Jordache jeans are a popular sight and Barbara Wray wears them nicely with her heeled boots. Chatting between classes, Yolanda Bond and Melanie Bond display the ever-popular jeans, cheenos, nike rennis shoes, and Indian Mocca- sons. Sitting pretty, Candy Johnson smiles ar the cam- era. She is dressed in bright red pants and a ruffled blouse. Srudenr Life 5 With a ski vest, lace collar blouse, and Lee jeans is Shay English in the comfortable look Curls are in and Michelle Ross displays them with a touch of Fashions Unlimited lr was a grear year for fashion advancement! Designer jeans were in-such names like Gloria Vanderbilt, Jordache, Calvin Kleins, Plushbor- toms, and Lavion. Though there were many new jeans, the old ones stayed popular: Levis, Lees, and Wranglers. Izod sweaters, belts, key chains, slacks, shirts, coats, swimming trunks, and even socks were considered to be very “preppy’’. Alligators were a popular symbol as never before. Bass, Aigner, and Ice Cicle shoes were in. The leather look was definitely a dominant fashion. Boots came in all types of shapes and forms. There were rounded, square, and pointed toes: low and high heels. Clothing was pro- duced on loud and vibrant materials. Purple, turquois, and yellow were colors considered ro be in. Butfons and bows were back. Blouses burroned up the sides, down the back and across the front in all different directions. String bows were tied around necks and collars. The styles were pleasing to the eye. There was a style to fir everyone’s wants and needs. Modeling her long, flowing hair and fashionable Calvin Klein jeans is Bonnie Wright 6 Fashion Going torally preppy wearing his Izod courdaroys, march ing green socks and Izod belr, is Kevin Smirh Shoe styles of rhe year varied grearly, from high heels Doxiders, and boots to the original Nikes and Didrras In their casual wardrobe is Peggy Perers and Sonja Altice discussing the day's events Modeling on the school sign, Leigh Ann Grose, shows us her bright printed shirt and casual jeans Wearing his Weejun loafers, kelly green Izod pants with belr, layered shirts and a classic navy wool blazer, Max Prilliamn goes along with the preppy craze Fashion 7 Ransome and Marl McBride Asking the represenrarive for brochures, Leslie Bryan and Cindy Wood seem very interested in choosing the “'righr college”’ On College Day, Tommy Holland and Eugene White look through brochures from a college of inreresr 8 Srudenr Life Biology class labs seem to be fun and simple for Brenda Students lools on as Richard O'Neil carries Carla Ashby to the top of the stairs Looking ar yearbooks from colleges thar they possibly plan ro atrend are Lisa Oyler, Darwin Plybon, and Marls Church. Giving her sister a head starr on college preparations is Susan Shorter. Learning With Orhers School was a place for learning and a place for fun. There were many opportunities for us to increase our knowledge. College day was of- fered annually. It gave students an opporruniry to ask the representatives questions, ro see college brochures, and to possibly complete an application. Throughout the year there were Navy, Marines, Air Force and ROTC representa- tives on campus who were glad to answer our questions. With the thought of college day approaching and our high school days crawling ever so slowly fo an end, you could tell people, espe- cially seniors, started to wonder and worry over which college to go to. The counselors were busy during this time helping the students of FCHS make a clear and rational choice about college. Some people started to sober up and began to study and work harder. We realized that school was a place to learn more about our friends, our lives, and about ourselves. We could all learn and work together, and thar was the entire idea rhar public schools were based on. School was an open atmosphere in which we could learn with and from our friends. Ir gave us a chance to communicate with others and have fun. We shared our friends and our happiness as well as helped each other through the disappointments and heartaches. School days were truly the Best of Times! Summer School 1981: (front row): Mike Craighead, Christine Spencer, Borry Hodges, Deseree Leavelle, Donna Truman, Calvin Hodges, Wendy’ Furrow, Carma Cramblitr. (stranding): Gary Jones, Charles Hairston, We sley Spangler, Thomas Poindexter, Cathy Cuff, Kenny Wagoner, Lois Kardoff 10 Homecoming Tammy Allman Todd Campbell In roral jubilarion, Bertha Clayborne congratulates the new queen, Penny Pagans Sophomore court and escorts: Keena Wircher and Thomas Cook; Jennifer Cooper and Milke Shannon; Tammy Mont- gomery and Todd Turner; Robin Hall and Blake Lynch; Angie Fuda and Keith Jones; Gina Foster and Duane Davis; Lynette Hodges and Marl Holland Freshmen court and escorts: Mitzie Brooks and Tony Smith; Tammy Dillon and Mark Flora; Marcia Cooper and Eric Akers; Kristi Hubbard and Jeff Turner; Michele Frazier and Jeff El lis; Julie Coleman and Mark Hagy; Michele Ross and Brian Hart Harrier Cooper Mark Barnhart Sarah Cooper Karl Herrick Choosing the ‘81 Homecoming Court was done by each class voting on the girl fo represent their individual class. The vores were rallied and the courts were chosen. The following Thurs- day was an assembly to “show-off’’ the courts to the student body and staff. After courts had been named, the mosr impor- tant court became the senior one. One lucky girl out of the nine would become Homecom- ing Queen 1981. Flora Paula Akers Mize Marque Pendleron Once again the entire srudenr body vored on one of the nine and the vores were tallied. The SCA president, Kelly Roop, and the principal, Mr. Joseph Adams, were the only people who knew who thar lucky person was. Ir was at the Homecoming game thar the curiosity of everyone became real when Kelly Roop made the announcement: ‘Miss Penny Pagans was the Homecoming queen and Mr. Leon Dudley was named Mr. Foorball’’. Judy Tuning Wayman Tyree All Around Beauty Looking on is Mr. Adams and Mrs. Georgine Horton McClaii homecoming queen in 1971, as Mr. Foorball, Leon Dudley gives Penny Pagans a congrarularory kiss Junior Court and escorts: Candy Johnson and Charles Bol ings; Vicky Atkins and Neal Naff; Bonnie Wright and Barry Wright; Sharon Belcher and Stephon Craighead; Lynn Ja mison and Charlie Brown; Angie Williams and Mike Ross Patsy Young and Bradford Brown Susan DeHarr Lee Hopkins Homecoming 11 12 Prom Srarlir Night Of Ecstasy Remember when you were a Freshman? You looked forward to the next four years of high school life; bur, there’s the one thing thar al- most everyone looked forward to and rhat’s the Junior-Senior Prom. Along with all the plan- ning, ordering, and hard work, Prom 1981 final- ly arrived. The theme of the prom, ‘The Best of Times ’ proved to be true. Bur, along with the All work and no play? No way for these girls. Waiting for the band Showdown’ to start playing, Greg Robertson, Lisa Hurchinson, Cindy Divers, and Wes Prilla- man discuss their plans for the nighr. spilled drinks and crushed portato chips, the night will long be remembered. The gym was decorated like a French Chalet. There were even street lights: and lanterns. Drinking from the plastic champagne glasses filled with unspiked punch gave it a more fes- tive air. For a while you could fantasize, but you had to return to reality. It took what seemed like endless hours of searching for that ; ; ; d 3 : SG 0g 6 LARK ESOL IAG OOF With a guy like Phil Nichols taking your picture who can resist bur ro smile. Lors of time went into preparing for the prom. Mrs. Brenda Akers is just one of the many who helped our “just right” band. “Showdown is what was found. The band played both the new and old songs. We will never forget how many times our theme song, ‘The Best of Times’’, by Sryx was played during the Grand March. Does five times ring a bell? Yes, you've gor it folks-five times. Looking back on it now, if is a song fo remember. With grear pride, Scort Foard proudly displays the therne of the 1981 Prom, “‘The Besr of Times” There have been broken flowers and fallen srars, bur the memories of Prom will last forever Don’t you wish you could jusr dance rhe night away? Sponsoring a class is a big job. Thanks, Mr. William Saari, for all of your help. Here he is pictured with his wife Sasha, ar the Prom Do you think we'll ever ger this pur rogerher? Ricky Davis asked as he worked on the gazebo Prom 13 F.C.H.S. Flags and Rifles: (Far right) Rifles clockwise: Julie Wolford, Lisa Albanowski, Andrea Boirnorr, Kathy Housman, Lori Roberrson, Marsha Brown, Ray Lynch, Andrea Griffith, Missy Reynolds (center) Ann Woody (center fronr) Max Prillaman Flags Leff ro right: Crysral Hudson, Lisa Turner, Kathy Camp- bell, Lynette Hodges, Kelly Walrerson, Jennifer Davis, Cindy Clemons, Sharon Blakenship, Shelly Sloan, Candi Dillon, Stephanie Wilson, Beth Wray, Wendi Porrer, Melissa Wiles, Denise Tryee, Rhonda Nichols, Karen Clarrs, Sherly Tryee, Annetre Turner Standing ar attention, drum majors Jeff Ferguson and Ka- ren Ferguson lead the band in performances Keeping In Step With The Best “Keeping in step with the best’’ was one great the rest. Our band’s music was always there strong, new ideas were mixed with old tradi- characteristic of the Eagle Band. Showing pride and the musical strains inspired us and never tions which created a most unique ensemble. and dedication made them different from all escaped the halls. To keep our band going The band was beginning to play a new song. é ma 9 eM a ee s oa - Ane et - aero - ie has Drum Line: (left ro right) Jennifer Jamison, Ruth McCuin, Todd Reynolds, Scorr Marks, Timmy Mullins, Anthony Young, Susan Rabon, (middie row) Jerry Purdue, Paul Miller, Odell Gray (back) Jim Lumsden (pictured ar lefr) Doug Marks 14 Srudenr Life The Franklin County Eagle Band front row): Susan Shaver, Norma Ferguson, Laura Craw ley, Peggy Broadnax, Mellisa Watson, Susan Jefferson, Andrea Hodges, Sara Gill, Leigh Dillon, Karla Wesr , Anira McCrickard, Susan Naff, Teresa Wilson. (second row): Anroi nette Webb, Stephanie Nichol, Sharon Guilliams, Ricky Stone, Ruth Miller, Arnie Adkins, Gayle Bennerr, John Poin dexter, John Bolling, Bryan McCall, Eugene Whire, Chuck Johnson, G. W. Hodges, Hugh D. Bryanr, Dorthea Gervais, Beverly Hall, Sandy Smith, Eugenia Preston. (Third row) Gary Jones, Greg Holley, Phillip Manvel, David Cook, Debra ‘ aw Oh hy.” eet = A x hes . Hunley, David Cole, Randall Holley, Carl Moyer, Mary Guil liams, Todd Woods, Tommy Amos Todd Lee, Sabrina Hicks, Kevin McConnell, Lisa Harris, Jerry Ferguson, Joe Swain, Jim Baldridge, Jeff Stiles. fourth row) Rodney Clerr mer, Michael Bennett, Sammy Parks, John Fike Glowing Memories Though the week of October 12-17, 1981 seemed to be just another ordinary week, it definitely was nor. It was spirit weelx. It was Homecoming 1981. Besides rhe game itself, the more memorable events were the bonfire and the dance, which ended this special week. Thursday night was the perfect night for a bonfire. There were those usual groups thar could be expected ar just abour all the bonfires: The Pom Pom.squad really did raise spirit ar the bonfire Glowing memories warmed many hearts as the flames of the bonfire leaped intro the sky. Numerous students look on as the cheerleaders chanr ro the rop of their lungs, arousing the spirit for rhe homecom- ing game Enjoying every minute of their time, bystanders applaud the performances The flames are gone and the reoliries are now memories 16 Bonfire cheerleaders, pom-pom squad, and the foor- ball ream. There were also rouches thar only Franklin Counry could claim. The mock cheer- leaders made their first appearance for 1981, and the kazoo band played. several melodies, including our fight song and “New York, New Yorls’’. To start rhe fire were rhe three foorball captains: Tommy Holland, Scorr Angle, and Mike Shannoon. They lit the famous fire thar also served as the deathbed for the Spartans A romantic end for the week was the dance The lights were dimmed bur the hearts were glowing with love. The adrenaline flowed with out hesitation as the band, Legs Diamond, be gan to play the theme, ‘Waiting For A Girl Like You’’, by Foreigner, which ser the perfec mood. Members of the band, Legs Diamond, ser rhe perfect mood and warmed the atmosphere on a chilly night. The music ranged from the fasr pace of rock and roll to rhe slow romantic ballads Dancing came narural tro Carhy Smith, bur orhers seemed to have needed a little help from Arthur Murray As the band began to play a familiar rune, Randy Gilley and his dare, Rhonda Akers, proceed ro rhe dance floor for anorher romantic inrerlde Even after graduating, Dean Carter returns ro the home coming dance with Sheryl Pugh The brilliant smiles of Mr. Foorball, Leon Dudley, and the newly crowned Homecoming Queen, Miss Penny Pagans shined throughour the evening Homecomir QO Dan 18 pif w Week From Rags To Riches Bobby socks, Crinoline, green and blue hair, spiked heels, candy striper uniforms, Navy uni- forms and, red and whire were dominating things seen around school during spirit week. To start the week off was Nifty Fifry Day. Pig rails, full skirts, with rolled down socks and sad- dle oxfords made the girls look like a scene from “Happy Days’’. The guys really looked tough in their jeans and old T-shirts, not fo mention the greased back hair. Dressed ro serve his community, Rodney Jordan, srands at arrenrion Wearing a bathrobe and red lipstick, Chip Hall goes all our on Punk Rock day Punking our, Lisa Johnson, Donna Brooks, and Robin Akers show their spirit with spike heels, fale fur, and freaky make-up With lors of class, Becki Wheeler, Landy Thurman, Mrs Ruff, Lori Robertson, and Max Prilliman really do look punk Tuesday was the day everybody went from long to short, short dresses. Mini slsirts and Hefry garbage bags were a popular sight. It looked as though the school had been invaded by a punk rock band. In their dreesiest clothes, most people were prepared for Wednesday's, dress-up day. Many people wore tuxedos with bow ties and long frilly gowns. Army, Navy, painters, nurses, doctors, sailors, cheerleaders, and even cowboys appeared around the halls on uniform day. As our last day of this ‘‘different’’ week we ended it with red and white day, our school colors. All in all, spirit week really was fun. This adven- ture-filled week raised enough spirit fo aid our foorball team in the winning of our homecom- ing game against the Spartans. Making an unusual cheerleader, Varsity foorball coach Red Stickney, performs a different srunr Assisting the injured, Debbie Hodson, and Kim Hodges check Jamie Hodges’ blood pressure i : { Dressed in their besr is Lester Chisom, Jane Wertz, and Ed Bond Going rorally punk, Mark Haynie, and Kelly Roop turn a few heads Dressed for rhe 50’s is Judy Tuning preparing to rake a spin in Kenneth Wagoner’s car Spirir Week 19 To quote Randy Renick, ‘Working ar Dairy Queen pro- vides me with money, although nor enough, and gives me a chance ro meer new people.” To quote Mirandi Cooper who is employeed by Macks, '| enjoy being with and helping people. Ir makes me feel good when | can please people.” | 2600s Toasr || SsASH sows ai 09 Cents gone a ates 3) as oS .2¢ = Changing the road sign, as a ream, Robbie Hunley hands Enos Tosh rhe appropriare lerrers In her Sanra har and school jacker Tammy Rakes was a diligent worker and a spirit boosrer ar nearby Drurhers Restaurant Working diligently, Kerry Cassell bags groceries for the Kroger company while he isn't in school 20 Worlki 9 Hands More and more students found themselves searching in the job marker. There were many different reasons for wanting jobs. Some people had bought cars thar had to be paid for. Bur in many cases the money was needed for things like those terribly expensive designer clothes. Work to others was some- thing to occupy time after school. Working provided the employees with job experience and training. There were some who started work before Going over the absentee list was Tammy Allman and Susan Shorter. Both of these seniors devored a large amount of their rime to rhe East office Helping in the office wasn’t all thar Cheryl Rogers under took this year; she headed the homecoming parade and still managed ro act as rhe school mascor Money Wasnt Everything others. The places of employment varied from fast-food to department stores, or from minure markets to banks. Work often interrupted social lives. A big parry or a stay-over would be planned ahead and then have to be postponed to a later date because of a work sehedule. Somehow in the end, the sacrifices seemed minimal for the money, experience, and rhe sense of freedom gained. The Easr office was a busy place, bur wirh rhe aid of Sreve McKinney things went much smoorher Many students busied rhemselves in our cafererias; Jennifer Davis assisted Olvis Hamblerr in the Wesr Whether if was ice cream, sandwiches, juice, or milk, Andrew Adams supplied many hungry students from rhe ice-cream bar Working Hands Z Another Dimension Fund-raising for Juvenile Diabetes was centered around a tricycle race at Towers Shopping Cen- ter. Area schools sent their foorball players to ride the tiny tricycles. Four riders in four heats made up the race with cheerleaders from the various schools cheering their foorball players On fo victory. Orher activities included area singers and a local band. Also if you could hit the “‘bull’s eye” with a baseball, you could dunk a local police- man. Orher fund raisers were a bake sale and Nor being used to the “‘small’” worl, H B. Ingram checks out his tricycle Excired and supportive, MaryLynn Bowles, Lisa Frazier, and Pam Love cheer their foorball players hoping for a win. Supporting his team in their efforts, Mr. Red Stickney warch- es the grear race a coin-pitching game. Franklin County was represented by some foorball players, some cheerleaders, a few teachers and citizens. The day was beautiful and hopefully some lives were made better because of the caring people. Ir was a great experience fo see those big foorball guys racing on tiny tricycles so some other peoples lives would be better. Warching people share their money to win a prize so that pain for others might be stopped was also a rewarding time. Although they were few in number, the people atrending the event felt wonderful for being a part in such an activiry. Following the race, the foorball players went by Roanoke Memorial Hospital to see Tode Shell and to ler him know abour the ‘‘great race.”’ — ae x, U7 ‘ Win, 4 ff ‘ Sitting astride his big tricycle, Karl Herrick gers ready for the big race Looking the siruarion over before rhe race, Karl Herrick, Jeff Turner, H.B. Ingram, Colin Hurcherson, and Jamie Louder milk wonder how to ride a tricycle again Binky Campbell, Angie Williams, and Pam Johnson spend money for Juvenile Diaberes Lovable and majestic, rhe big teddy bear shows his appre ciation ro the srudents who helped him raise funds for rhe sick Working his legs for position, Jeff Turner struggles ro ger aboard his tricycle Srudenr Life 23 HE BEST OF TIMES ... 24 Academics In ACADEMICS Six classes per day — that was rhe schedule. Nor all students tool six classes; however some did, and they did well. Many students did not care for the study hall atmosphere, bur some end- ed up with two study halls because of scheduling problems. Much work was required in many classes. How much work we were re- quired to do depended upon the level of class we were in. We had college bound, general, and everyday class descriptions. We learned which classes to sign up for from our teachers, Our guidance department, and from our peers. We had choices to make and sometimes it wasn't easy to choose. The vocational classes were calling us for a quick job and quick money fo pay for that longed-for car. However, some of us knew that we must stay with the college-bound classes and try to enter the field of higher education. It wasn't easy fo make our choices and we spent much time making up our minds before registration day came. We knew we had to get on the right track in order to reach our goals. Some teachers called it step twelve, but wharever it was called, we wanted fo prepare for a job thar we could enjoy doing so thar we could enjoy never having to work again. Understand? Who can call ‘‘work’’ — work, if you are having a good time doing your job? That’s whar we wanted. EE IO SE EAs PS SE Chorale — (first row): Christopher Hairston, Jennifer Jo mison, Lisa James, Bridgette Matrox, Jeff Tyree. (second row): Tricia Srorrey, Lesrer Chisom, Jane Wertz, Jeff Hicls, Eddie Chitwood, Mike Farrell, Wayman Tyree. (third row) Debra Howell, Yolanda Bond, Fairh Kasey, Wendy Smith, Leigh Gross, Cheryl Rogers, Kathryn Brown, Lisa Bernard, Dawn Wheeler. (fourth row): Gary Poindexter, Timmy Cuff, Mary Bonds, Judy Tuning, Barbara Clements, Jennifer Guilliams, Leslie Cooper, Lora Robertson, Lori Merts. (fifth row): Maceo Toney, Christy Walters, Mike Cuff, Randall Childress, Pann Reynolds, (sixth row): Charles Hairston, Ken ny Muse, Edd Bond Academics 25 Getting ready for class Stephen Barnhart searches his pocls- ert for his pencil Some Classes were just a barrel of fun for Eugene White . ae SRE All fils were nor thar grear. Luci Sloan and Marlene Church seem disinreresred Making a carror in art is Frankie Hodges, showing her creariviry Ninth Grade Foorball Players, L.T. Townes and Lee Worley — write their English assignment on the board Sleeping in class seems fo come natural for Trenda Carrer and Mark Barnhart Buckner Classes were all differenr. Some were taken up with filma showing while others had discussions and lectures. Some wenr by fast while orhers seemed to never end. It all depended upon class participation and teacher planning. Bur one thing we were sure of: we had ro be in a classroom somewhere during each of the six class periods or someone would ask, ‘Where is your corridor pass?’’ There could be no loafing around. Those corridor passes came in yellows and greens. If we were going ro the library, we had a yellow pass. If we had a green pass, we might be going to our lockers or to an office. Ir was very important to have thar pass If we were lare ro a class, a pass usually kepr Us from being mutilated by the teacher. When the final bell had rung we were expected ro be in our desks ready to answer “HERE” Seeing a movie kepr rhe atrenrion of Chad Smith and Dale Academics 27 Field Trios Were The Best Arriving at school hours before orher students, A.P. History students were ready fo leave for Colonial Williamsburg. They loaded their lug- gage on the bus and climbed aboard with their radios, tapeplayers, food, and hypotheses sheets. Before the trip, teachers had shown filmstrips and slides preparing the students for a day of learning. Students spent time on the bus per- fecting their hyporhses sheets. Colonial lifestyles seemed to begin to fit into the pattern even before the arrival at Williamsburg. After arriving, students found themselves busily exploring the colonial area. The firsr exploration was an architectural overview of the Duke of Glousrer Street. From then on, _ learning evolved concerning what it was really like dur- ing the Colonial Period of time. Searching, ex- ploring, asking questions, and finding answers made up two very exciting days of learning — the kind of learning that everyone enjoys. Showing great interest to the guide, Marl Haynie and Vanessa Turner absorb her information. AP History Students on Tour: Maria Powell, Shelia Thomas, Melchora Hagy, Sandra Hodges, Tim Allen, Beth Coffey, Chris Robertson, and Milke Shannon. Involved in special srudy, Chris Robertson shares his interests with Mike Shannon. 28 Academics Sitting in an 18rh century classroom in the Wren Building at the College of William and Mary, Melchora Hagy plays the role of a once upon a time student Mixing colonial times with the conremporary, Mike Shan- non and Sandra Hodges have problems with tennis shoes and blue jeans Being in stocks ourside Williamsburg jail seems like fun for Liz Newbill Pigeons like resting on the busr of Sir Walrer Raleigh above the entrance to Raleigh's Tavern Academics 29 During the first foorball game, Max Prillaman and Ray Lynch await rhe beginning of the show by standing at attention Getting into rhe swing of things, Odell Gray and George Talbor perform ar the firsr pep rally Not The Usual Classroom While the band is ar arrention, Lisa Albanowski looks our of place wirhour her rifle Horns. Nores. Music. Reeds. Mouthpieces. Downbear. Accidenrals. Drum Magajors. Hard Times. Sore Throats. Broken Bones. Sweat. Flags. Butterflies. Kicks. Figure Eights. High hopes. Blisrers. Seriosness. Rifles. Boors. Split Pants. Tosses. Buddies. Happy Times. Wake-up calls. Drum Line. Tape. Judges comments. 50 yard line. Love. Discouragementr. Frustration. Ecstacy. Spins. Uniforms. Attention. Pep Talks. Broken equipment. Officers. Praises. Black socks. Polish. Caprains. Capes. Chaperones. Rip offs. Paradiddle. Sharps. Improvement. Chair Placements. Band Jackets. Hardees tickets. Ice Tea. Director. Band Boosters. Friends. Laughing. Best of Times. The Franklin County Eagle Band. 30 Academics Eager fo get to band camp and srart practicing, band members load the truck with various equipment rhar will help make a new show a reality Sitting down on the job and showing off their legs, Sreph anie Wilson and Melissa Wiles show band isn't always hard worls During the flag ross, F.C.H.S. Eagle Band executes a forma rion on the field at the Virginia Srare Fair held in Richmond Taking a break berween practicing and learning new flag work are Cheryl Tyree and Kelly Walrerson elling inreresred band members just how big the one rhar jor Qway was is Mr. Cariron Wilkes, band direcror of the CHS. Eagle Band Academi Working with enthusiam, Chairman of rhe Math Depart ment, Mr. Dicls Clark teaches some basics abour computers Learning some basics in computers, Jenny Prillamman works with orher classmares Working after school to learn abour compurers, Donna Minnix and Donald Dingledine exert grear inrerest By choice, these students are reading David Copperfield in their English class Being a freshman meant reading David Coppertield. Kermit Rurrough reads with interest Sharing his classroom with visitors, Paul Bowling proves rhar one must worl, to stay around Academic classes were exciting at times. All students had to rake some marth, and every one took English of some kind each year until graduarion. Learning to worl with computers was some- thing new and exciting. Srudenrs were willing to stay after school to learn how to use the programs thar had been provided by Radio Shack. They hoped to use compurers in marh and science courses in the near furure Also, students were excired about reading the classics when teachers could make these great works of literature come alive. Ir was great fun experiencing life through literature Even rhough they were academic classes, Eng lish and math kepr the fun in learning alive Looking on for special instructions, Jeff Hicks and Brenda Ransome listen to Mrs. Nancy Melsco Parents Enjoy Our Creativity j : + ep Announcing parents’ night made students wonder, ‘Whar will my teachers tell my par- ents?” Students felr relieved when they found our thar their parents were going to follow their class schedules and just move from class- room ro classroom in eight minute blocks. Thar would nor give a teacher time fo answer per- sonal questions. Students felr safe. There were many facets of school life for par- ents to observe. The choir presented several selections at the beginning of the evening. They made good beginning for the special nighr. Parents also visited classrooms observing many creative ideas which had been carried our by reachers and students. Even the lockers were interesting areas to the parents as they then could realize what a task if was fo put books, coats, and hats into such a tiny space. Ir was an interesting evening for everyone. And most of the students gor by with good remarks abour them. Discussing their child prodigies are Mrs. Jean Lynch and Mrs Gloria Rabon Becky Spencer atremprs to show her mother which class ro atrend Sanding a rocker for a hobby-horse is Dean Fralin and Denny Robey Looking at his son's unusual locker, Marlx Haynie’s farher gets a laugh Spray painting a Christmas hobby horse is James Dodso Worlsing on one of their first arr projects are John Caldwel and Dary! Ellis Parents of Bill Finney visir the school on Bacls-to School night Waiting to speak to rheir child's reacher are Lesley Gam mon’s parenrs Taken by Henry Brooks is a double exposure of a fawn Chorale — (front row) Lori Metts, Lora Robert son, Dawn Wheeler, Leigh Grose, Leslie Coo per, Cheryl Rogers, Lisa James, Barbra Cle ments, Sheryl Tyree, Mrs. F. Keen, Director (second row) Yolanda Bond, Mary Bonds, Faith Kasey, Mike Furrow, Eddie Chitwood, Jeff Hicks, Chris Hairston, Jeff Tyree, Wayman Tyree, Christy Walters, Judy Tuning. (third row) Concert Choir bell, Trac man. Wanda Prillaman (front row) Sharon Belcher, Norma Camp e Hall, Karhy Perers, Ellen Preston, Carolyn Hous Lynetre Davis, Bridgette Matrox, Maceo Toney. Lesrer Chisom, Kenny Muse, Edd Bond, Jane Wertz, Jennifer Guilliamns, Patricia Srory, Kathryn Brown, (fourth row) Wendy Smith, Lisa Dilauro, Gary Poindexter, Charles Hairston, Randall Childress, Timmy Cuff, Milke Cuff, An- gela Flora, Parn Raynolds, Lisa Bernard Childress, Vanessa Childress, Gwen Belcher, Leriria Childress, Penny Hodges, Anita Arrington, Lisa Dillon, Ollie Moore, Wright, Stephon Craighead, Ray Clayborne, Joe Patrerson Melanie Bond. (second row) Phyllis Tammy Childress, Sherry Harper, Norma Snead. (third row) Ricky Cools Officers — (front row) Jennifer Guilliams, Cheryl Rogers (back row) Pamela Reynolds, Lisa Bernard Troy Brown, Andre Edwards, Rodney Wircher, Flercher Time, Effort And Concentration Concerts. All-egional auditions. Performances. Day to day rehearsals. These helped make u p the Chorale, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, and the Ninth grade Choir. Ir took time, effort, and concentration on our part fo get every song exactly right. Some- times it seemed that rehearsals would never end, especially the ones held after school. Bur practice made perfect, and our reward was a sense of satisfaction in both us and the audi- ence. Being in choir provided us with many reward- ing experiences. During the Christmas season, the Chorale sang carols for the senior citizens at Eldercare in Rocky Mount. The Spring Concert was the highlight of the year for the combined choirs: The atti re was formal and the music was melodious All in all, it was the Besr of Times for the choirs of CHS. Mixed Chorus — (fronr row) Kimberly Hodges, Connie Hodges, Laneta Lentz, Erhel Newbill, Eunice Craighead (second row) Peggy Peters, Leriria Angell, Trenda Carter, Melinda Hogan, Michelle Wainwright, Jean Hagwood, Diana Childress. (third row) Wayne Terry, Andre Edwards, Kenneth Hodges, Darryl Wingfield, Bobby Patterson, Charles Taylor, Kim Leavelle Ninth Grade Choir (front row) Deborah Owen, Sylvia Campbell, Pamela Woods, Rhonda Hodges. (second row) Pam Barkovich, Lisa Dowdy, Shelia Harper, Phyllis Cuff, Mary Harper. (third row) Debra Hall, Lisa Hodges, Sharon Kidd, Jeffery Mirchell, Jennifer Harper. (fourth row) Donald Trorrer, Jerry Mackenhimer, Martin Young, Loria Cook, Russell Gill, Amanda Gray. Academics 37 : : 8 _.. INDIVIDUALLY During the past year, hundreds of unique personalities came together to form the tremendous staff and student body of Franklin Counry High School. Each individual student and staff mem- ber contributed his own special ideas and efforts toward making FCHS an even better place to be. Individualiry: this concept is what made FCHS unlike the other area high schools. Teachers were individuals worthy of respect and recognition. Each teacher spent long hours preparing a course of study that would be worth while. How- ever, feachers were nof only lectures, bur were concerned people who cared about the welfare of each stu- dent. They influenced the lives of all students and helped them prepare for their furure. Other individuals who deserved to be noticed were the office personnel, cafereria staff and custodial personnel. These people worked especially hard to keep our school in order. Their unique endeavors helped everyone to progress. Hundreds of differing dreams and goals characterized the student body, the vast majority of FCHS. Upperclassmen were struggling to find their own identi- ties and prepare for the world after graduarion; underclassmen were striv- ing to take their places as upperclass- men. Being one’s self was always im- portant in reaching ultimate goals. Indi- viduality was indeed the key word for describing Franklin County High School. We all have our own unique qualities. Even as a whole we are able ro show thar we are different from each other, as shown in this picture. Individuals 39 Ar her Rerirement Dinner, Mrs. Margarer T. Lovell is pre senred with a silver pircher from Mrs. Lula A. Cooper Social Commitree members planned and organized this honoring event rs Years Of Experience Having spent a numerous number of years teach- ing, Mrs. Margaret Tyree Lovell retired this past year. She leaves us with these thoughts: “As a first grade, | adored my teacher. From then on my dreams centered around becoming a teach- er. | love life and proceeded fo live ir as fully as a child fo the Depression could. For most of us as reen- agers, the Depression was a challenge thar called for inventiveness, and we became adept in pooling resources and ideas to cope with it. Fortunately, however, adversity strengthens; and we emerged from those lean years no doubr more resourceful and more appreciative of opportunities than we would have been otherwise. After high school, my dream of college was nil — no funds. However, af the time, | was loolsing ar life through those rose- colored glasses and luckily found part time work around the courthouse for several years. Mean- time, | married my high school sweetheart. Then the opportunity arose for college nighr classes, fol- lowed by summer school sessions, and finally full time college status. Thar smoldering dream of being a teacher was carching fire. And it came to pass thar affer a number of years as an English teacher at Franklin County High School, | found myself on Sunday afternoon at a Spring Fling’’ surrounded by my fellow English teachers. A week later and still in a daze, | was again surrounded by my beloved colleagues ar a retirement dinner. To awaken from my trance,.1 pinched myself repeatedly as | smiled: ‘Those were the times.” ae , (aR f f -- ry a yd eee Retirement Dinner } - i eee apey.} i. on ra + Nts Margeret Syrece Lavell . e nbers of rhe English departrmenr honor Miss Linda ley, Mrs. Bery Flora, and Mrs. Marqarer Lovell for rheir nenfs and yeors service ro rhe school Is punls rock here ro sray? Well, nor for now, bur for ar lec one day Miss Rebecca Counrs can relive the pasr If you were injured and in pain wouldn't you like ro have a nurse like Mrs. Sandra Ruff? On Uniform Day during Spirit Week, a Social Srudies reacher can dress as anyone she pleases Telling rales of rhe high seas ro Thomas Cook is Mrs. Karhy Sledd. Getting involved with the students shows rhar reach ers can have fun roo Aside from being on the Board of Supervisors and being a school reacher, Mrs. Jane Crawford is also a member of the Scruggs Volunteer Fire Department Who is thar new lady in the Adminisrrarion? She is Ms Dawn Ellis and she is working on her administrative inrern ship during rhe first semesrer of this school year Several new teachers have joined the reaching staff tis year. Pictured here are (left ro right) Mrs. Eleanor Clarl Mrs. Glynn Wertheringron, Mrs. Judy Sink, Miss Rebe« Counts, Mrs. Terri Robertson, Mrs. Sondra Ruff, Miss Kart Turner, Mrs. Cynthia Garrerr, Mr. Narhan Irvin, Mr. Harold Kelly, Mrs. Mary Ligon, and Ms. Dawn Ellis. Nor pictured are Mr. Thomas Cole, Mrs. Adrienne Place, and Mrs. Julie Martin Mr. Samuel Hawkins Assistant Principal Mr. Gary Hunt Assisranr Principal Mr. John Smith Vocational Direcror Mrs. Brenda Akers Secrerary Mrs. Muriel Dillon Schoo! Nurse Mrs. Margie Gann Secrerary Mrs. Martha Montgomery Treasurer Mrs. Margarer Morley Secre rary Mrs. Linda Patrerson secretary Mrs. Judy Weddle Secrerary Mrs. Juanita Young Arrendance Cler Keepers Of The Keys Having six major classroom buildings made it Necessary to have many people making decisions, keeping records, and opening doors. The Administrative staff did just thar. They were the keys to our lives guiding us into the educational field. Most of the time we were happy with their decisions and the help that they gave us. We realized they took their jobs seri- ously, so we knew we should nor push our luck too far or we might ger into trouble. Our parents weren't happy when t hey were called abour our behavior — nor were we. Making it possible for us fo get an educa- tion was what we expected of our admin- istration. We wanted good classroom disci- pline where learning was not interrupred. Most of rhe rime that was what we had. We knew the jobs of the offices were important to our lives, so we respected their decisions and actions. Being able to hold a position like this commanded high authority, since they were responsibile for over 2000 lives. Before seeing the movie, Roberr Lumpkins draws the winning ticker as Mr. Joseph Adams, principal, holds the bucker. Afrer a short summer vacation, reachers are bacls rogether enjoying doughnuts and coffee before start ing plans for another yeor. Dr. Samuel Campbell Assisranr Principal Mr. Jerry Dillon Assistanr Principal Ms. Dawn Ellis Administrative Inrerr Mr. Richard Fourz Arhleric Direcror Many of our teachers were concerned citizens giving much of their time to com- munity activities. Some were also homemakers with small children being cared for by babysitters. Several reachers gor together following a school day and gave a shower fo and expecrant teacher. This gave many teach ers an opportunity to learn new col- leagues. Also teachers were forever rushing from school after dismissed time to take parr in community activities from church choir practice to being scout leaders. They were busy people raking part in the thiner most important facets of our lives — home, school, and community. Whenever we remembered many of our reachers, it was not because they raught US. It was in many cases because they had been a den mother, a church organist, a summer sofrball coach, or even a waitress at one of the local restuarants. We saw our feachers wearing many kinds of hats as they lived their daily lives. Sharing a special moment with her daughter, Mrs. Symerdar Baskin opens a package from a fellow reacher. Does this little girl lool familiar? She should. This is Mr. Joseph Adams’ daughter Amy. Mrs. Judy Angle Marhemarics Mr. Steve Angle Business Mrs. Mary B. Arringron English Mrs. Darlene Bailey Business Home, School, And Community Mr. Derels Brown Art Mrs. Naomi Berger Guidance Director Sharing a laugh rogerher is Mr. Cl. Dillon and Mr Harold Ramsey, whom Ramsey Hall was dedicared Mrs. Judy Bareman English Mrs. Barbara Beard Business Mrs. Sue Beclserr Science Mr. Kevin Bezy Foreign Lanquage Be Miss Berry Blair Marhemiarics Mrs. Jewell Boirnort Marhemarics Mrs. Jane Burrus English Mrs. Helen Campbell Disrriburive Education From the Central Office we receive guidance from Mr T.A. Hartley Mrs. Janet Conner Cosmerolgy Mrs. Lynn Cooper Business Mr. Charles Davis Mechanical Drawing Rainy Days; Sunny Days There were days when some teachers felr thar school was just foo much, especially on Mondays when students eyes kepr fall- ing shut and reaching was impossible. Also those club days offen were impossible. Ir was hard to remember if there was a senior bell or just when was bell time for any class. Bur, on the other hand, most days were sunny with good learning experiences rak- ing place. Most teachers worked hard to keep lesson plans interesting and worth- while. It was good to have those sunny days when all went well. This was when students were eager fo learn. Regardless of the kinds of days, whether rainy or sunny, teachers like students marked the days away on the calendar looking forward to a long vacation. Teaching his class with interest in mind, Mr. Richard Clark keeps the prospect of learning in mind. Discussing when to rake pictures of the foorball reams, Mr. Richard Fourz and Mr. Gary Hunt listen ro Mr. Phil Nichols Mrs. Wileina Chaney Mathemoarics Mrs. Vivian Chang Marhemiarics Mrs. Eleanor Claris Librarior Mr. Marlk Cannaday Electricity cay Ly During their four years’ stay at Franklin County High School, students study social studies courses ranging from geography to history and government. These classes are deemed imporranr, in part, because of the belief thar a knowledge of man and his environment is vital if we wish fo prevent furure mistakes that are costly fo mankind. From a practical standpoint, our current stu- Justice For A dents have elected a President and gover- nor in mock elections; they have warched local government being executed, held de- bares, and participared in a Model Unired Nations. By the time students complete their senior year, they have heard much abour the concepts of democracy, civil rights and indi- vidual civil liberties. Playing the part of the Supreme Court, the Social Stud- ies department represent the “governing’’ body of rhe school. Below are Justices: Miss Teresa Alrizer, Mrs. Nell Booth, Mr. William Downie, Mrs. Linda Fore, Chief Jus rice Danna Hayes, Mr. Keith Hubbard, Mr. Nathan Irvin, Mr. Herb Lynch, Mrs. Frances Nix, Miss Martha Rar ledge, Mrs. Sandra Ruff, Mr. Jerrell Saleeby, Mrs. Jo Shively, and Mr. John Speide! ‘| have sworn eternal vigilance against any form of tyranny over the mind of man.” Mrs. Leslie Clevelanc Foreign Lanquage A Mr. William Clevelanc GUIGANCE Mr. Richard Coke c LIET ICE Mr Be ITY COMPpPTO Health and PE Remembering the days of punk rock can make the days come alive. Here Miss Rhonda Woody, Mrs Connie Hylron, Mrs. Sue Becker, and Mrs. Kathy Sledd reminise Mrs. Loleine Fisher English Mr. John Cooper English Mrs. Lula Cooper English Mrs. Billie Corn Guidance Miss Rebecca Counts English Mrs. Jane Crawford Healrh and P.E Mrs. Susan Dudley Specic | Ed jcConoONn Mr. Karl Edwards English Mrs. Lois English Home Economics Mrs. Cynrhia Garrett Foreign Language Mr. Richard Handran Marhemiarics Mrs. Susan Higgins Distributive Education Mrs. Barbara Garst Special Education Mr. Thomas Grier English Mrs. Barbara Humphreys Special Educarion Extra Duties Along With Teaching Ar 8:00 each morning there were teachers assigned to be on duty as students arrived. Then ar 8:15 a list of more teachers had cerrain areas fo supervise unril the home- room bell rung. All teachers were supposed to be somewhere in one of the six buildings Besides early duty, there was late duty. Teachers took their turn in the West Cafere- ria selling pop and sodas as well as mun- chies. This was a good place to keep warm and visit while waiting for a lare bus. Also there were many clubs fo be spon- sored, sports to be coached, cheerleaders to be guided, pom pon girls to keep up with, and trips fo be chaperoned. Teachers were busy people and students were usual- ly happy to have them around. By giving the teams guidance and leadership the coaching sraff led the sports scene. Pictured here are Mr. Doug Conklin, Mr. Kris Kahila, Mr. Benny Gibson, and Mr. Herberr Lynch. Sranding are Mr. Jimmy Thompson, Mr. Ned Olinger, Mr. Leonard Hrico, Mr Ravis “Red ’ Stickney, Mr. Mason Ligon, and Mr. Wil: liam Downie Mr. Ron Howell English Mrs. Connie Hylror Science Mr. Larry Hylror Agriculrure Mrs. Parsy Janso Special Educarion “Where is your admission slio?”’ the reach- er added. “| do nor have ir, | losr it’’ answered the student. “You must have one to come into my class.’ “Okay, I'll go to the office for one.” This was typical of teachers because if we were absent, we had ro have an excuse the next day in order to get info our classes. We were also expected ro be in class on time. Ir was not easy to get from all six buildings and to our lockers before the final bell rang. There were times when making it to class without being lare was an impos- sible rask. Lockers jammed, books were hard to locate in crowded lockers, busy hallways slowed us down, and just saying a long good-bye fo a special friend kepr us from being on time. Furthermore, our teachers ex pected that homework be done and those papers written and turned in on time. Marks wenr down in the gradebooks against us if we did not meer the demands mdde by our teachers. Whar actions were taken against us for not meeting teachers demands? Points were taken away from us, more home- work was assigned, and worst of all our social life declined because our parents made us stay home and study in hopes thar it would bring our grades up. “Teachers demand arrendance, puncrual- ity, respect, participation in class, and do- ing inside and outside worl.” — Mignon Smith Keeping in rune with orhers, Mrs. Frances Keen dir- ects the choir in a countless number of songs. Mr. Narhan Irvin Social Srudies Mr. Sheldon Johnson Marhemarics Mrs. Majorie Jones Guidance Mr. Srafford Jones Driver Educaric Nn }eachers Made Many Demands Bang! Sharing a laugh with each orher are Mrs Mgjorie Milam and Mrs. Jewell Boitnorr “Female’’ manager for an all male foorball ream? You've gor ir. Becki Wheeler, pictured here with Coach Red Stickney, is the first girl manager for the Eagles TYPE! TYPE! TYPE! As Miss Martha Rarledge prepares a test, she hopes thar her srudents are studying for their government rest Mr. Frank Layman Science Mrs. Sandra Laymar Business Mr. Harold Kelly Building Mainrenance Mrs. Sue Kodensli Business Mrs. Margaret Orr Guidance Mrs. Nina Payne Health and P.E Mrs. Joy Parrish English Mrs. Marilaura Lynch Art Mrs. Nancy Melesco Business Mrs. Marjorie Milam English Mr. Thomas Nix Foreign Lanquage Secret Ballots “The Constitution of Virginia mandated thar the state maintain public schools of high qualiry. Article VIll, sections 1 and 2 said: ‘The General Assembly shall provide for a system of free public elemenrary and secondary schools for all children of school age throughout the Commonwealth, shall determine the manner in which funds are to be provided for its support, and shall provide for the apportionment of the cost of such programs between the Common- wealth and local units of government comprising such school division.’’ Obviously then, if must be submitted thar public schools as we know them are rorally de- pendent upon our political structure which gave birth to them and which support them. Our Educational program could nor have existed otherwise.”’ “Locally, the County of Frantslin conribured 79% of its total budget to the schools. As the appropriating agency, the Board of Supervisors often found itself in a position of trying to maintain balance berween higher taxes and maintaining a school sys- tem thar offered equal opportunities ro all students. This meant weighing options such as stadiums, new buses, and general maintenance items as well as personnel and expanded student services. Perhaps the most unusual fact in the relationship between the political body and the schools was thar the political body appro- priated money for the schools without at- tempting to influence it’s policies.”’ “| have found my experience as a politi- can very enlightening and rewarding and | look forward to an even more progres- sive county which certainly will require the best Politicians, Educators, and the ‘‘edu- cated.’’ Lets hope none of us ever quit learning. — Jane Crawford Admiring the needlecraft work is Mrs. Jane Craw- ford. Mr. Sreven Oakes Marhemarics Miss Donna Ramsey Business Mrs. Sharon Roberts Marhemiarics Mrs. Terri Roberts English bs Moonlighting Helped When we were little, if we were asked that ever popular question, “Whar do you want to be when you grow up?”’, one of our most common answers was fo be a school teacher. Over the years our career ideas changed with age and our acquired knowledge. But, some people always knew what they really wanted to be. If you looked around, there were some people who fulfilled rhar childhood dream of becoming a teacher. They helped us to plan for our furures and to reach for our goals that we sef so long ago. As everyone knew, teachers weren't paid extraordinary salaries for the amount of time and effort pur into their work. In fact, some even branched out to do moonlighting’ to pick up a little extra cash along the road. Those extra jobs ranged from waiters and waitresses to singers and band members. The list went on and on to include almost every job imaginable. Then, why, you may have asked, didn't they give up teaching to work somewhere else? It’s nor like they didn't have the education to get a better paying job. Just remember that ir was a thing called DEDICATION and a strong yearning for whar they were doing. Sometimes. it would have been so easy just fo have hung it up and wenr elsewhere. Bur, our teachers stuck if our and tried to help educate the unlearned. On day you will remember rhose special teachers and those lessons they tried to ger you fo learn. All of thar time spent won't just end up in a heap of ashes, but will continue fo grow into a monstrosity called intelligence. } Having many talents is an asset. Besides being a teacher, Mrs. Karhy Sledd also sings and dances. Mr. Denny Robey Alrernative Educarion Mrs. Julietre Rucker Business Mr. William Saari Arr Mrs. Peggy Santrocl Business c 6 Faculry Mrs. Elizaberh Schons English Mrs. Jo Shively Social Srudies Mrs. Ruby Reeves Librarian Loolsing over furure teachers’ resumes, Mr. W. W. Noff Jr. decides who will be hired ro worl in the school system aed i iin Mrs. Parry Sawyers Marhematics Mrs. Berry Simmons Science Mrs. Judy Sink English Mrs. Jeanne Snead Librarian | wouldn't do rhar if | were you! We did it anyway, no matrer whar Mrs. Sharon Roberts said Ms. Myra Stephenson English Mrs. Jean Villa Science Mrs. Glynn Werheringron Marhemiarics Mrs. Rebecca Sranley Business Mrs. Darlene Swain Cosmetology Miss Karhy Turner Health and PE Mr. James Waddy Agriculture Miss Linda Wahlberg Home Economics uaning Overtime Overtime. Overtime, Overtime. This was a common thing to reachers. As stated in their contracts they had to do any additional worl, thar was necessary in performing their job to its highest porentrial. This included grading papers, making our lesson plans, and preparing rests. In addition, for some, there were clubs, organizations, and staffs to sponsor. This meanr thar they had to use their own “spare time” to fulfil these commitments. Could you imagine not getting paid for working overtime? Many teachers weren't satisfied with their pay. They felr thar their salaries did nor cover the services thar they rendered after school hours. Some found orher sources of income to go along with whar they already had; they also had their families to think of. “| personally think thar teachers deserve more than what they are getting paid now. They pur a lor of time into their work.” — Bobby Higgins By coaching volleyball and working with the year book staff, Miss Rhonda Woody keeps herself busy Mr. John Watson Agriculture Mr. Carlron Wilkes Band Mr. Arthur Willianns Agriculture aie CEN i te cnt amen eR ok OR diecniiadira- Mr. Raymond Williams English Mrs. Mary Woody Home Economics ra Cleaning. Cooking. Gardening. These alll added up to one thing —- HOUSEKEEPING. Did you ever stop to think who cleaned the floors, mowed the lawns, fixed broken water pipes and prepared the school lunches? Between the custodians and rhe cooks, they kept the school clean and its inhabitants nourished. On those cold win- ter days the furnaces were fired by the custodians and the cooks made us hot meals such as vegetable soup and grilled cheese sandwiches. Think abour them the next time your mother asks you to clean your room. Looking at all the flowers thar came to school on Valentines Day, Mr. Curtis Clayborne remembers how it was. Being a friend to everyone, Mr. Horace Hicks is appreciared all around the school 60 Fac ry Mrs. Leona English dousekeeping Mrs. Glaydene Graves Housekeeping Mrs. Ruth Housman Housekeeping Mr. Curtis Tolliver Mainrenance Behind The Scenes —_— - East Cafereria — (fronr row) Mrs. Mildred Jones, Mrs Helen Edwards, Mrs. Pualine Perdue, Mrs. Georgia West Cafereria — (front row) Mrs. Doris Balser, Mrs Martha Roope, Mrs. Lera Turner, Mrs. Olvis Hamblerr Brown, Mrs. Mildred Johnson, and Mrs. Peggy Perdue (back row) Mr. Ronald Pasley and Mrs. Shirley Bridges and Mr. Dororhy Roberts. (back row) Mrs. Avis Board Mrs. Nannie Spencer, and Mrs. Ruby McBride “My first experience as a teacher with SCA came last spring when an officer told me thar he was glad | was the new SCA advisor. This surprised me because, af thar poinr, NO one had even asked me to be the SCA advisor. This incident typifies SCA; that students develop ideas and plans, they tell me whar they have decided. This initiative on the students’ part makes working with SCA enjoyable. SCA, afrer all, is aN organization for students, nor for teachers; therfore, the students should do most of the work. | hold this philosophy, not because | dislike working on student activires, bur because | believe the sru- dents here possess great potential. SCA is one way for them to realize rhat poten- rial. For example, although Homecoming re- quired a great deal of planning and work, the students did every job except count the ballots for the Queen's election. The tasks ranged from announcing the Home- coming Court during the assembly to pro- viding wood for the bonfire, from organiz- ing the parade to scooping up after the horses. Without exception, each student handled his job so well rhat principals, reachers, parents, and even town council- men asked me to congratulate the SCA on its fine work. Such compliments are good for srudents because they hear so many complainrs, especially from orher students. Teenagers are often highly critical of each orher and of their school. This criticism is good ff it leads students ro atrempr to improve the conditions they criticized. Withour this at- tempt, criticism degenerates into com- plaining. SCA officers and representatives differ in many ways, but they share a desire to do more than complain. Thus, they make possible activities such as as- semblies, and the Valentine flower sale. Through such activites, SCA officers use their skills ro make school more enjoyable for all students, As for me, | enjoy watch- ing them.” — Raymond Williams As Mrs. Rebecca Sranley rakes nores, Mrs. Eleanor Clarls listens tro the speaker Whar could Mrs. Sue Kodensisi and Mrs. Sandra Lay man be laughing ar? After exams and deadlines, Mrs. Loleine Fisher rales a break Special Teachers Planning a trip tro Europe was challenging and exciting for the sponsor, Mrs. Leslie Cleveland. Fifreen students participated in this trip, the largest group in the history of the school to be traveling abroad. The 9-day trip encompassed Paris, Madrid, and the surrounding areas. Ir was a won- derful way to spend the spring break. Arranging the trip through rhe American Institute of Foreign Study, Mrs. Leslie Cleve- land found herself recruiting the group, collecting the fees, holding meerings, rak- ing passport pictures, and orienting the students as fo what they would see and do in Europe. The students felr thar Mrs. Cleveland would make the trip even more worth- while since she had already traveled in England, Japan, Mexico, Columbia, Ecua- dor, and the Bahamas. She hoped ro sponsor a trip to South Amercia in the future. Off to Europe was “ ‘the best of times’’ for Jenny Prillamwan, Dave Campbell, Philip Drewry, Curtis Morley, Jane Wertz, Laura Garst, Todd Lee, Annette Wood, Peggy Greer, Melissa Sutherland, Bruce Thomas, Robbie Lavendar, Sarah Powell and Jim Lumsden. Preparing for a trip abroad takes time and money Here these students are planning when they would like to go. Learning and laughing. When you walked by a classroom whar did you see? Did you see a class thar was bored stiff of did you see a class laughing hys- terically while learning a lesson? When students were asked whar they liked about a particular class, they would com- ment on rhe way the reacher raughr the class and the fun they had in ir. Teachers were asked what it took to captivate the minds of their students while in class. Ninety-nine percent said INTEREST. First, you had to get the stu- dents’ attention and then you had to keep them interested in the class. Some, like Mr. Ron Howell told jokes and srories which were related to the class, like Andy Griffith's Romeo and Juliet. Also, Mrs. Linda Fore overtook the minds of her students with her unique style of reaching. She could make you think thar you were living in the days of the pasr just by her lecturing. Orhers, well, there's just no explanation as to how some of these ‘‘special’’ teachers did ir. Discovering Special Moments Clowning around before class, Brigerre Mattox and Jeff Tyree have a few laughs after telling their favorire jokes In rhe est of times, you could always find a smile on the faces of Maria Powell and Kelley Roop Riding atop of a Corverre converrible in the Homecoming Parade are Senior class officers Liz Newbill, Scorr Foard, and Trenco Carrer Ar rhe first pep rally of rhe year, foorball caprains Scort Angle, Tommy Holland and Mikke Shannon encourage the udenr booy | ome and support rnem Alrt jh the Senior Hall only had one posrer for spirit VeeK r cougnr everyones afrennon as iS MEANING As the class of '82 entered its final year, seniors could look ahead and behind to some of the best of times in their lives. Ahead of them was graduation, getting a job, or going to college. For some, it was the best of times being a senior at the moment. Looking back for the best of times included those special moments ar homecoming when Smiling graciously, Homecoming Queen, Penny Pagans and Mr. Foorball, Leon Dudley, anxiously look on as the rest of the Homecoming Court is presented anticaption was heavy waiting for the an nouncement of the Homecoming Queen and Mr. Foorball. Or it might have been rhe best times when the Grand March was being played over and over and rhar special some one was holding on fo an arm waiting fo “walls the line” Orher special moments came when a favorite teacher gave an encouraging word, or when a special friend helped to pur the finishing touches on a long overdue paper Ir was our time in life and we enjoyed most of it iN one way or another samples the molasses as Melchora Hagy looks on Putting the yearbools theme on the marquee, Becky Fra lin, Mike Craighead, and Bobby Higgins enjoy a few mo ments our of class While taking a breals ar Prom, these seniors share special moments with their friends Clowning around after decorating for the prom, Cheryl Rogers and her boyfriend goof off for the phorographer While doing a lab in Advanced Biology, Chris Robertson Andrew Adams Terry Adams Carolyn Adkins Mike Agee Freshmen had arrived and were filing their niche ar the ‘big’ high school. Conversarion was varied bur seniors were often discussed. “Do you thinls thar big muscle man will make the foorball ream?” asked a freshman. “Sure, he will play first string like he did last year. He plans to play college foorball nexr year,’ her friend answered. ‘He seems to be very friendly.”’ “He is, as most seniors are.”’ “Say, do you know thar guy?” asked another freshman. “Yes, he won a scholarhip to a school of jour- nalism,'’ answere d his friend. Jenny Alker Anne Alsers Bonnie Akers Greg Akers Paula Akers Lynn Alexander Timorhy Allen Tom Allen ‘How about thar near girl. Do you know her?”’ “Sure, she and one of her friends received national recognition for academic achieve- ment.”’ ‘And are they seniors?”’ “Yes, the big seniors, and they always speak fo.me Popularity to most was being liked and accepr- ed by one’s own peer group. Bur if was a natural thing for underclassmen to feel just a little bir more secure when a senior said ‘HI ’ while walking by on the way fo lunch. Most Popular: Being involved in many school activities, Tammy Allman and Jeff Turner represent their class well Mabel Alley Tammy Allman Sammy Alrice Denise Amos Derriclk Amos Carol Anderson Carhryn Anderson Dinah Anderson Jeffery Andrews Sherry Angell Scorr Angle Allan Arrington Kevin Arringron Richard Arringron Algie Ashby anetre Arlsins Seniors 67 Randy Arkins Randy . Austin Michael Bailey Jimmy Barbour Mark Barnhart Brian Belcher Helen Bennett Lisa Bernard Ar one time or another, everyone has been accused of being a clown. This was true for the seniors. Starting in the Middle School and getting pro- gressively worse with time, the senior class had a reputation of being a bunch of clowns. Wit was heard in the halls, in the classrooms, and yes,’’ on the intercom. ’ The jokes were not always funny, bur some real special ones will always be remembered. Biggest Clowns: Hanging from trees is only a narural parr of life for Trenda Carter and Scort Foard Wittiest: Having just the right come back, Lynn Fitts and Barry Cox kepr conversations inreresting Karen Blankenship Edd Bond Richard Bond Yolanda Bond Mary Bonds Carl Boorh Bruce Bowles Mary Lynn Bowles Wes Bowling Ben Bowman Floyd Bowman David Brewer John Brodie Carl Brown Charles Brown Danny Brown Dempsey Brows Joner Brown Leigh Brown Roger Browr Troy Brown Lisa Buckner Lori Buckner Allison Bussey Barry Campbell Norma Campbell Todd Campbell Gregory Carrer Sandra Carrer Trenda Carter Kerry Cassell Randall Childress Tammy Childress Lesrer Chisom Keith Chirwood Timmy Chirwood 10 Seniors Fashions Die; Individuality Lives On Our high school years have passed and so have the fashions When we first mer in the Middle School, everything revolved around DISCO. There were disco scarves, disco dresses, disco shirts, and disco snoes. John Travolta had ser the pace and we were under his influence. Bur rhis fad quickly died. (By the way, some of our teachers took disco dancing lessons and visited disco clubs). Then the Cowboy Look became the “‘in’’ thing — again influenced by John Travolta and his Urban Cowboy. During our junior year, we had one day set aside for dressing in cowboy Most Fashionable: Searching for a new style, Sara Cooper and Marlx Barnhart look ar the clorhes at hand ourfirs. Boots, hats, and scarves appeared on the scene — everything excepr the horses and we often wondered if some of them weren't hidden some place near the school The cowboy look ran into the ‘‘preppie look’’ which rook us through most of our senior year Students counted their alligators and designer names to see who was the ‘'Preppie of rhe day! However, the fashion thar was with us all rhe time was one called uniqueness. Ir never came; it never went; if was always there. Just being different, your own individual self, kepr some seniors away from the preppie lool, and they wore what suited them just for the heck of it and nor for what the fashion world dictar- ed. Marlene Church Marlk Church Karen Clarrs Dana Clayborne Ray Clayborne Raymond Clayborne Clarence Clayron Barbara Clements Deborah Clemenrs Karen Clemons Bucky Cobler Anthony Collins c c 7 ENIOTS Thomas Cools Harriette Cooper Robert Cooper Myrandi Cooper Sarah Cooper Ruben Cooper Barry Cox Billy Cox Marthew Cox Karyn Craig Mike Craighead Carma Cramblitt . Crawford Mary Crur '@) + anda Cundif Susan Dalron Duane Davis Jennifer Davis Randy Davis Ricky Davis Senior activities were finally a part of our lives — Senior bell, Senior trip, Senior Prom, and Graduarion. We had looked forward to each since grade one. However, we know the mosf important activity was GRADUATION and we didn't want to miss itr. So we had fo be studious, more or less — some more — som e less! Having a library with a 1,170 books circulation made it possible for us to write research papers if we would put forth the effort. We were encouraged fo read thar which would improve our minds and many of us did. Mosr Studious: To ger the grades desired rook studying, and Mary Lynn Bowles and Mike Shockly did rheir share One thing kept some seniors’ minds on rheir studies was that many of them wanred to further their education and colleges were busy screening next year’s freshmen. Thar was their next goal. For others, this was their final year of school and plans were being made for jobs, ser- vice or nothing. We knew thar doing well during our senior year could improve our chances in the service of our country or in the service of our communties. We worked. We studied. We made pro- jects. We read books. We saw films. But most of all, in our own way, we were studious, and we were ready to make our contributions fo society as we reached for our goals. Wanda Davis Susan DeHarr Cynthia DeHaven Bonnie DeLOng Darlene Dickey Teresa Didiake Lisa Dilauro Arlene Dillon Seniors 73 Brenda Dillon Candy Dillon Jimmy. Dillon Mike Dillon Roberr Dillon William Dillon Ray Dodson Stanley Donahue Billy Dowdy Kevin Doyle Debra Dudley Patricia Duncan Eddie Dunn Kimberly Easrer William Edwards John Elkins Even though the rules said thar we were to control our emotions, some flirting around got into our actions. When those certain people realized our flirting, faces would turn red and heads would bow. We were normal freen- agers seeking the approval of our peers, and it came nafural fo get some attention from those we thought were a little more than special. Flirting was a good way to keep your spirits up throughour a long school day. Seniors liked to flirr around because soon they knew rhar they would be leaving these unique people rhar we might never see again. Biggest Flirr: Casanova strikes again! William Edwards and Angela Flora play the role of being rhe biggest flirts Mosr Bashful: Peeking around rhe corner, Vanessa Turner and Randy Davis do not seem too bashful Annerre Ellis Robert English Wanda Farris Liso Feazelle Jerry Ferguson Tania Finger Tammy Fisher David Fitsgerald Mary Lynn Fitts Angela Flora Lynn Flora Mark Flora Seniors 75 Scorr Foard Terri Ford Elva Fralin Becky Fralin Regina Fralin Shelia Fralin Mary Franklin Ricky Franklin We were very much aware of the fact thar we developed and used our ralents was the key to our success in reaching our goals. We were most likely to succeed if our derermina- tions and efforts were flowing in the right direc- tion. There were times when an “A” was desired, bur was lost because nor,enough time was spent fo earn the grade. Orher times the grade was made because of the derermina- tion to work until we were sure we could earn Orie Act Our lives will be influenced by the amount of time that we rook in developing our talents which in turn will lead to our success. Mosr Talented: Goofing off on stage are Edd Bond and Anita Saxon Most Likely To Succeed: Hirching a ride ro their furures are Kelly Roop and Mike Greer Developing Talents Meant Success Ben Gearhart Jeffery Gee Martha Gibbs Tonya Gibson Clifton Gill Lisa Glass Kevin Goode Dian Gordon Donald Gordon Ivan Gray Lewis Green Ricky Green Roger Green John Greer Peggy Greer Gary Grenier Seniors 77 78 Seniors Lori Grindsraff Leigh Ann Grose Annetre Guilliams Doug Guilliams “Beauty is in the eyes’ of the beholder.” All of us had a cerrain amount of beaury built in bur sometimes Morher Nature needed a litrle help. In our sociery, there were many devices used ro enhance the beauty and there were others which did no good whatsoever. In elementary school, fo wear make-up was an honor and made you look almost like a hero. Then in the Middle School it became more frequent. High school came along and certain products became part of a normal day. The awareness of our physical appearance became more noticable as the years went by. Some days we didn’t really care how we looked, bur it was rather disgusting when there Jeffrey Guilliams Lena Gunnell Jeffrey Haddock Melchora Hagy Charles Hairsron Roy Hale Gina Haley L SO Hall were those who looked as if they had awak- ened late or their hair didn’t want fo go into the right places. Physical appearance meant a lot to Us and whom we associared with. There were always those who were ‘'Besr Looking” in thought and action rather than physical looks. One thing we knew, “We were ‘beautiful’ people.’’ We hoped to make the world see our inner and ourer beaury. With our high school years almost over, we were looking forward to being mature adults and helping to build the world of our dreams. Sr ES Best Looking: Because of their good looks, Penny Pagans and Karl Herrick smile proudly because they were picked by their class Rebecca Hall Rhonda Hal Ruby Hal Debra Harmar Jennifer Har Brian Hart Benji Hartman Candy Hartrnan Randy Hartmar Danna Hawks Marlk Haynie Parricls Helms Jeff Henley Karl Herrick Allison Hodges Barry Hodges Bonnie Hodges Carol Hodges Cecilia Hodges David Hodges Donna Hodges Glenda Hodges Gregory Hodges Robert Hodges Who's to say what is really rypicalP There were many ideas making up the thoughts abour whar was typical. Many things made up our typical senior class. lr was typical fo go to school, attend class, do our worl, raise a little Cain, make new friends, wear fashionable clothes, wear whatever we liked, join clubs, attend foorball games, fool around lockers, rush around the halls, pass a few notes, disgruntle the teachers, hand in lare papers, forger ro return senior pictures, lose rhe information about graduation announcements, and celebrate all vacations to the hilt. Somerimes it was easier not to be typical. And Robert F. Hodges Sandra Hodges Shirley Hodges Darryl Holcomb being rypical was ofren a challenge. For exam- ple, we were nor supposed to break into the lunch line, which the typical studen t would nor have arrempred. Bur the atypical one would try once in a while to breaks into the line — and make it. That gave you an extra five minures of lunch time. If you gor cought, it was bad news from Mrs. Jane Crawford. Punishment was dirty worl — real dirty. However, we did our share to keep things right, and thar seemed to be typical for the majority. Most Typical: Sharing a typical moment, Sandra Hodges and Greg Akers hang around their lockers Keith Holland Tommy Holland Melissa Holley Jeffery Holloway Lonnie Holt Ronald Holt Lee Hopkins Wendy Horsley Teressa Horton Debrah Howell Ron Howell Kenneth Hubbard David Hunr Jimmie H Douglas Hurd H B Inar IT Most Outspoken — Being Candid Alan Jamison Jennifer Jamison Wanda Jamison Deatria Johnson Manley Johnson Gary Jones Rodney Jordan Peggy Kesler Sreven King Elaine Kinsey Lisa Kinsey Kymberly Kornegay Whar derermines whether a person is OUrTspo- ken? Is ir just their words or do actions play a part? We had many seniors who could be classified as outspoken. These people basically said what was on their minds, thar is, as long as they were in the right company. Being outspoken often helped in a class where everyone was afraid to rallk or during an embarrassing mo- ment. Some people felt thar those who were ourspo- ken were boisterous, loud, and repulsive bur you had ro look on the other side roo. If you had a friend who was outspoken, you would always know whether your hair looked okay PASE TEL DLE ES PS ES Making sure thar their communications will be understood Marl Haynie and Maria Powell speak candidly. or if your jeans looked awful, and you could feel rhar they could ralk to you Those who spoke rheir minds often gor results when they thoughr an injustice had been done. One thing is for sure, if someone ourspo ken gor mad with you, the reason could never be hidden for long Sometimes being outspoken had its disadvan tages. For insrance, the time you made a snide remark abour ‘‘thar girl whose face looks like Godzilla’ and her 200 Ib. boyfriend is sitting in front of you. We never know whar will happen in the fu ture, bur some of the ourspoken members of the class could be on TV one day for being outspoken (ie. peace demonstrations, nuclear demos, efc.). Rira Law Allen Layman Deseree Leavelle Sharon Leber Billy Leffue Jamie Loudermill Pam Love Shannon Lowe Daniel Loveday Blake Lynch Brenda Lynch James Lynch Seniors 83 Sharon Lynch Melinda Macks Reginia Mack Wendy Mackenhimer Jay Mannings Douglas Marlks Alice Martin James Mason David Masterson Billy Matrox Bridgerre Marrox Dana Marrox What we did and where we went mirrored our personalities. Being an active group of young people, sometimes our personalities were not understood by some of the older community Members. Some of the clothing we wore made us look “bad ’, preppie, or just plain comfortable. Whatever it was, it did affect our personalities. The music we enjoyed also played in who we were. We were turned on by Rick James, Barry Manilow, Billy Joel, Par Benerar, and Ol- via Newron-John. Groups such as Styx, Jour- ney, Foreigner, the Commodores, and AC DC kept our spirits rocking. Besr Personality: Showing off their grear personalities are Bucky Cobler and Carol Hodges Lori Metts Susan Mertz Rurh Miller Pamela Mills Likewise, the places we frequented reflected our individual characters. Our hanging-our in cluded cruising the Minute Marker, chowing down at Hardee's, partying at the lake, cruising Williamson Road, and going to the races Bur our values were our very own, making each of us a unique person. We had concern for ourselves, our peers, and our elders. We really wanted everyone fo find some special meaning in life, just as we were searching for OUrs. As teenagers, we felt a need to be distinct. We were stripped of our individualiry in many ways by the label “high school student’, so we had to find our own ways fo express our uniqueness. We wanted to be different — just like everyone else. Luberh Minnick Tim Mitchell Karl Mize Susan Morris Curtis Morley Jennifer Mulkey Tommy Mullins Kenny Muse Michael Naff Angie Neice Mose Neamo Elizaberh Newbill Lisa Nichols Brerr Pace Donna Pagans Penny Pagans eS Ve Had Manners And Sinceriry Roy Pagans Mark Parker Steven Parls Bobby Patterson Robert Parrerson Leigh Pendleron Jackie Pendieron Marque Pendleron 86 Seniors Being remembered for politeness and sincerity may take some work from the memory cells; however most seniors were polite and sincere iN some way. When the teacher walked into the classroom, we did not rise and say ‘Good morning, teach- er.’ Bur most of us knew it was time to settle down and hit the books. Once in awhile we had to ler off a bit of steam. We were not perfect and we knew it. However, we were basically polite and we knew when fo turn on our good manners. a Ee Re eS OE EET Most Polite: Taking time our for polite conversation are Susan Dehart and Karl Mize Most Sincere: Sharing a sincere moment are Harriette Coo per and Kurt Srephenson Leslie Perdue Martha Perdue Kathy Perers Lisa Perers Sharlene Perers Teresa Perers Darwin Plybon Jerry Poindexter Thomas Poindexrer Angela Powell Maria Powell Regina Powell The Senior Class was blessed with many who had athletic ability. This ranged from recreation sports to those sponsored by the school. Our summers were spent playing on softball teams which helped to keep in rouch with those we wouldn't ordinarily have seen. As the sky grew gray, the events were moved indoors: basker- ball, volleyball, wrestling, and weight-lifting. Athletics tools determination and good self-es- teem to succeed. Practices were long and fe- dious. Ir would have been easy fo just hang it all up and quit sometimes, bur the rewards would mean more in the long run than talking Ivis. Prillamnan Julia Prillaman Rachel Pruitt Paul Pullen Sheryl Pugh Susan Rabon Melanie Rakes Tammy Rakes Cindy Ramsey eve R« nNsey Bre Jo Rar Me Mike Reec the easy way our. It seemed as if it all were in vain, bur when there was thar one big win that had been strived for for so long, all the hard times didn’t amount to anything. Self-discipline was the end result. There was a grear feeling to know thar whatever we set our to do we would succeed, and thar if results weren't instant, then they would show up larer on. Mosr Athletic: Representing the senior class in sports, Scott Angle and Kim Easrer are happy for the occasion ee ee rb: en Leaders In Many Sports Pam Reynolds Tommy Riddle Anthony Robertson Chris Robertson David Robertson J. David Robertson Kelly Robertson James Robertson Randal Robertson Cheryl Rogers Lorrie Roman Kelley Roop Doug Ross Sebrenna Ross Carolyn Saul Anthony Sarrerwhire Seniors 89 90 Senior Anita Saxon Benjie Scort Chesrer Scort Travis Scort Dependabiliry was a trait which all of the sen- iors shared with one another. At times, we had to share, or some jobs wouldn't have gotten done. To be dependable meant coming to help when someone asked and doing more than always asked and doing more than the task always called for. If was also showing up to cheer for an athletic ream, whether they were winning or losing, or helping our clubs during fund raising campaigns. But most important, it was just being around when a friend needed you and supporting him in all his endeavors. Dependabiliry showed teachers and peers rhat we took pride in ourselves and our work. If there was a grade or an award we wanted, you could be sure that we would work to get ir. Dana Scort Ann Self Mike Shannon John Sheesley Danny Shiviey Donna L Shiviey Donna S. Shiviey Tim Shiviey Friends played an active part in our high school years, but we had to remain faithful to them. If they had a problem, a friend that was depend- able, would help egos and morales. You could always fell those who were good friends because others relied upon them and asked them for help. With newspapers reporting the many accounts of people embezzling money, forging checks, and chearing the IRS, seniors knew they were entering a world that needed dependable people. Most Dependable: Knowing thar their peer gave them their vores, Cheryl Rogers and Kevin Goode count the money correctly Robin Shiviey Mike Shockley Susan Shorter Kenneth Simmons Vera Simmons Brian Sinlk Debbie Sink Theresa Sink Becky Sledd Luci Sloan Bonnie Smith Ricky Smith Michael Smith Mignon Smith Tami Smith Tony Smith Seniors 91 Wendy Smirh Christine Spencer Darryl Spencer Troy Stanley William Sranley Janice Srephenson Kurt Stephenson Ricky Sriff | was walking down the hall one day and | happened fo pass a person thar was in a few of my classes. As we came closer, she smiled and gave me a friendly, ‘Hello!’ In the 9th grade we were not close friends thar shared every thought and action, bur she al- ways had something nice fo say. sometimes we would discuss homework, how gorgeous the guy in the next row was or anything else around the school. The nexr year, we didn't have any classes together bur when we saw each other, we would srill rallk or say hello. In my junior year, we had one class rogerher. She sar across the room and we had little time to talk. However, she srill was very nice and friendly when we confronred each orher. My senior year, | only passed her once or twice bur during all those years it stayed the same. We still passed and srill spoke. Sometimes when we saw each other she would be with others but could still rake the rime to speak and say something nice. Everyone was friendly even after they had no Classes together. Friends were friends for good. | feel sure rhar if | see people from the class of '82 in a few years, we can still remain friendly and speak. Mosr Friendly: Looking good, Brondwyn Walker and Jeff Henley show their friendly smiles Kevin Tenct Shelia T Finell Terry Gail Thoma Shelia Thomas Susan Thompson Teresa Thor PSON Danny Thornro Donna Thurman Brenda Tolliver Michee!l Tolor Donna Trumar Some people were good arf just one thing; they tended to be rather boring because their outlook was limited. There were also people who rhoughr thar they were not good af any- thing; so they looked upon everything as something thar couldn't be done. Then, there were those who could do and did everything set before them. To do the “everyrhing’’ took time and energy, bur most of the seniors wanted to be involved someplace. They spent time learning, taking part in activities (nor only at school bur outside of school), and searching for new challenges. These challenges ranged from being on top of the news of the world to knowing the new ideas in fashion and beaury. Jeffery Turner Vanessa Turner Jeffery Tyree Patricks T. Tyree Jacqueline Wade Michelle Wainwright Browdwyn Walker Lisa Walker Jimmy Washburn G.B. Washburn Kimberly Washingron Dena Webb 94 Seniors We showed our “'school spirit’’ ar all events. We showed our intelligence when we had to marl the ovals ‘good and dark’ with a “No. 2 pencil’. We ler our humor show when those same cards came back at us each year fo be filled in with name, efc. Being ‘the best all’round’’ was a combination of more than one thing — not just being studi- ous, or popular, or talented. There had to be an equal balance of everything nice to be rhe Best. Trying and attempting new and exciting concepts helped the seniors grow and mature into becoming the best in everything. Best All Round: Sranding around the flagpole, Tommy Holland and Melchora Hagy are proud ro represenr their class Best All Around Joe Webb Bobby Welch Duane Willie Gary Williams William Wingfield Susan Wiseman Dawn Wheeler William Whire Lovviner Whirlocls Jamie Wood Todd Woods Bobby Whorley Kennerh Wray Lorrie Wrighr Jeff Young Ricky Young Looking over college marerials, Melony Oakes, Lisa Kinsey, and Debbie Sink make plans for the furure Having the school mascot around always helped raise spirits Homeroom fRepresenararives: (first row) Shelia Fralin, Cheryl Rogers, Lori Grindsraff, Elaine Kinsey, Sheryl Pugh, Luci Sloan. (second row): Carolyn Adkins, Jackie Wade, Brenda Ransome, Cecilia Hodges, Carthy Perers, Debbi Howell, Carma Cramblitr, (third row): James Mason, Kim Easrer, Liz Newbill, Milke Greer, Ron Howell, Jimmie Bar- bour, (fourth row) Chris McClure, Brerr Pace, Clifton Gill, Richard Arringron, and Tim Young We had spirit, Yes we did!! Whenever there was a need for school spirit, our class could be depended upon ro lead the way. It took many spritied people to keep activities going. Ir was because of our grear spirit rhar the senior float won first place in the homecoming pa- rade. We were very proud as our floar passed through the streets of “‘our fown.’’ We wanted our foorball ream to know that we were be- hind them all the way. Also during “‘Spirir Weelk,’’ seniors were visibly iN participation each day of the week. Their costumes showed origionality and creativity. For two years in a row, our class won the Moving to Henry from Wesr Virginia, Tim Young enjoys a new school for his senior year y, Hoping ro rake a very spirited phorograph, Ms. Rhonda Woody and Par Tyree sray alert school spirit conrest. We gave our pennies, nickels, and dimes to support the homecoming and cheerleaders. We won the money and the spirit stick. We were proud of our class for putting so much efforr into being number one whenever there was competition. To keep rhe spirit of rhe school going, we had to work hard. You could find seniors in mosr facets of the school. They took their places as leaders and followers. This year’s seniors willed their fantastic school spirit to next year’s seniors, in hopes thar it will stay alive forever and ever. Most School Spirit: Holding the well-known spirit stick Pam Love balances herself on the shoul ders of Keith Holland Spirit Inneritance Just as family heirlooms are handed down from one generation to another or certain characteristics are passed from parent to child, the senior class passed an important part of school life down to the juniors. Whar? Spirit. Of course, juniors were filled with an abounding amount of energy and spirit, bur nor enough. No, the juniors did not have enough spirit ro withstand the responsibility of building up school spirit when they became seniors. The senior class, despire common belief, was looked up to and admired by everyone. The underclassmen used the juniors and seniors as examples on what to do in rough high school assemblies, in pep rallies and other assemblies, and school activities. Underclassmen copied the other classes in dress, pet sayings, and behavior, so naturally they displayed similar spirit, only much less of it. The seniors felt it was necessary to pass down a spirit inheritance to rhe juniors to keep school spirit flying high instead of flagging down. School spirit not only included going to foorball games and yelling until your voice was going, bur also supporting school rules, adminis- tration, classes, and most of all, each orher. After all, when you support each player and each person in school. Playing the part of high school students during the fifties, Dave Campbell, Milke Greer, and Susan Boorhe kid around in the halls on nifty-fiffry day Kim Adkins Sonja Alrice Tami Alrice Cherie Amos Tommy Amos Carhy Arrington Richard Austin Jim Baldridge Cindy Ballard Harry Barnhart Donnie Belcher Glenda Belcher Hannah Belcher Gloria Bernard Russell Biggs Jur WOrs, 97 Diona Blackwell Richard Blankenship Charles Bollings Melanie Bond Susan Boorhe Stephanie Bousman Mb NG oe Bt A Big Deal Being a homeroom representative or class offi- cer may not sound like a big deal, bur these people were responsible for being the ear and voice of each class. That was the rule. Al- though there were usually exceptions fo every rule, the junior class was nor the exception. If a junior did not like a rule abour the school or felr a new rule should be made, he could always talk to one of the officers or his homeroom representative. Each homeroom had two re- presenrartives. There were five class officers. They were responsible for such jobs as decorat- ing the halls for Homecoming, delivering flow- ers and candy canes for Christmas and flowers for Valentines Day, and dances. Juniors were also responsible for the talent show and Prom. As you see it was a big deal! ° Junior Homeroom Representatives: (front row): Lisa Wag- ner, Melinda Ransome, Lynn Hardison, Dave Campbell, Laura Garsr, Diane Lappanon, (second row): Candy John- son, Susan Boothe, April Roman, Ora Ferguson, Wendi Porrer, Paige Lesrer. (third row): Donna Farber, Darin De- lancey, Tony Doss, Lisa Cook, Landy Thurman, Marl McBride, Becky Higgins. (fourth row): Milke Zigler, Sharon Belcher, Zsa Zsa Cools, Coretta Kirby, Phyllis Childress, Willie Mayhoe. (fifth row): Tony Boone, Lynn Jamison, Karhy Srephenson, John Swaine, Darryl Wingfield. (back row) Bonnie Wrighr, Vicki Sloane, Marea Underwood, Laurie Motley Sue Bousman Rance Boyd Bradford Brown Marsha Brown Tammy Brown Keith Brubaker Leslie Bryan Jan Buford Debra Bush Dave Campbell vy Campbell Melinda Campbell 98 JUMOTS Jeffrey Clingenpee’ Rira Cobbs Clifton C ger Dalron Colernan Ben Cook Jackie Cook Proudly representing rhe Class of ‘83 in the Homecoming Parade, the Junior Court rides rhe prestigious Junior Class Lisa Cool Zsa Zsa Cook Chris Cooper Leslie Cooper Eunic Craighead Allen Cusrer Steve Dalron Hank Danie Anthony Davis Charles Davis Jeff Davis Katrina Davis wag ox AS Juniors 99 Lynetre Davis Darin Delancey Chad Dickey Bennie Dillion Brenr Dillion Leigh Dillion Tammy Dillion Tina Dillion Cindy Divers Joan Divers Lynwood Dodd Tony Doss Paul Doughron Phillip Drewry Darryl Dudley Karen Dudley Ronnie Edwards Valencia Edwards Obviously enjoying their tropic in hisrory these people in - . — mca “ “a Mr. Hubbard's second period class look like they are having ; Q good time Although playing cards is n or favored by teachers or ad- ministrarors, Radford Hodges and a few friends find it a good way [o pass the rime Connie Elkins Shay English Donna Farber J.P. Farmer Srephanie Fearher Jeff Ferguson Always Unique luniors! Ar last we were members of the elire Jpperclassmen! Ir was hard to believe thar we ad been in school for 11 long, hard, sometimes 9orINg years. Yes, we had worked hard and we deserved the title of Juniors. Whar was so jpecial about the title? It signified thar we were Ider, more mature, and much more dignified and admired than ever before. Ir also meant that we only had one more long hard year to go. We did nor think abour the year fo go or the worl involved. Juniors were most noted for their freedom, and their individualiry. We would never copy another class. We were unusual, always new, and never ordinary! Karen Ferqusor Monre Fer Ora Fer Re bir Ferqi sor Brian Fiddler Whitney Fisher Tracy Flora Doug Fortner Lisa Frazier Bob Fuller Marl Funls Milke Furrow Timmy Garmen Laura Garsr Craig Gerzloff Anita Gibson Perry Gibson Rira Gibson Randy Gilley Cornell Goad Vonda Gregory Greg Grenier Allen Guilliams Cindy Guilliams As the elected officers of the junior class, Ann Woody, Paige Lesrer, Stephanie Fearher, and Dave Campbell cruise through the Homecoming Parade On back-to-school night, Donna Tosh waits for the next bell and the next meering Juniors 101 Rhonda Higgenborham Kim Gurherie Dana Haislip Larry Hale Chip Hall Jeff Hall Robin Hall Lynn Hardison Lisa Harrison Wendy Harrison Lisa Haven Pam Henry Jeff Hicks Becky Higgins Anthony Hodges Connie Hodges Cynthia Hodges Janice Hodges Kenneth Hodges Kim Hodges Monica Hodges Penny Hodges Phyllis Hodges Radford Hodges Term Paper B To think we used to believe writing a two page report was hard. We did not know what hard was until we heard of term papers. For years we had heard people complain over all of the work involved in writing a term paper. People had warned us not to rake classes in which you would have to write them, bur we did not listen. We did nor believe thar anything could be thar hard, so we took those classes anyway. Then the teachers lowered the boom. Footnotes, bibliographies, tropics, and re- search were all we thoughr abour for weeks on end. Thar was when we wished we had listened. We regretted our innocence and our over-confidence. Only after we had turned in our papers did we relax. We knew thar next time we would listen to the warnings. Ule's Researching for a tropic for a rerm paper is a long, hard jot Marsha Brown is loolsing ar a lisr of magazines for possibl marerial School spirit week was a welcome break from the usuc tedium. Melissa Watson, Ann Woody, and Julie Wolfor pose on punk day Juniors Rhonda Hodges Ricky Hodges Valeria Hodges William Hodges Debbie Hodson Melinda Hogar Bennie Holland Jackie Holland Sandra Holland Tony Holland Melissa Holley Mary Hood Michelle Hopkins Carhy Housman Danny Housman Edward Housman Kim Hudson Robbie Hundley Reading and writing nores for his rerm paper, Bobby Taylor spends time working on his ropic and rhe hardesr job, research Waiting for his time to call, Radford Hodges gives blood during the Bloodmobile Julie Hurt Donna Husron Rira Hurcherson Lisa Hurchinsor Lloyd Ingram Jeannie Jamisor Juniors 103 Lynn Jamison Candy Johnson Chipper Johnson Denise Johnson Michelle Jonnson Pam Johnson Robin Johnson Teresa Johnson Carla Jones Rusry Jones Tim Jordan Donald Kelley Displaying pride in her ralenr, Debra Shively takes rime ro make her work the besr Modeling the various uniforms seen throughour the school on Uniform day, juniors rake time to clown around Ronald Kelley Steve Kingery Tim Kirls David LaPrade Eddie Larrabee Pam Lawerence Diane Leppanon Ray Lynch Steve Lynch Jackie Maas Srephanie Mackenhimer J aime Marley 104 Juniors ox yl Moannin« Time Of Tests October 31 was the day in which many juniors took PSAT tests. Ir was a test of reading and verbal skills and math. The PSAT was used ro prepare college-bound juniors for the SAT’s The SAT was a test very similar to PPSAT and was used by colleges for admission. PSAT stands for Preliminary Scholastic Apprirude Tests. SAT’s (Scholastic Apprirude Tests) were taken in the spring. They could have also been taken in November of the senior year. Many juniors walked into the testing room on each morning with sweaty palms and butterflies as big as bats flapping in their stomachs. Of course, there were those forrunare few who strolled in all calm, cool, and collecred, When the scores came back, some juniors were de- finetly surprised. Some were dismayed. The majority was pleased. While waiting for the results of the election, Diane Lep panon and Lori Robertson rallkk abour rhe campaign Ruth McCuin Mike McManus Tammy Miller William Mirchell Teresa Moran Sheila Morris Max Morrison Laurie Morley Carl Moyer Mark Mullins Sheila Noe! Will Norron Borry Martir Jerome Martir Nancy Martin Marl, McBride Theresa McBride Glenn McCricl ard Dana McDonald Roylene Mirchell Terronez Moore David Mounrcasrle Timmy Musgrove JUNMIOFS 105 Junior Pride Each class had a status symbol. For the fresh- men, it was their nicknames — ‘‘froshies,’’ “‘punks,’’ erc. For their sophomores, it was their pretended “‘air of superiority.’’ We, of the up- perclass, were not sure who the sophomores thought they were superior to. We knew it could not be us. Seniors had the early lunch bell. Juniors, of course, had class rings. They represented eleven hard years of school. When a person gor his class ring, he had to be a Junior. In our sophomore year, we were given infor- marion on rings. We talked about size, stone, and cur of our furure rings. The day arrived ro place our orders. After our rings finally came, they represented Junior Pride! Because class rings were a symbol of pride, these juniors do nor hesirare ro show off rheir rings Terry Oakes Roy O'Leary Jeff Oliver Marl Orr Tim Overstreet Lisa Oyler Lonnie Pagans Martha Pagans Todd Parcell Donna Pasley David Parrerson Jerry Perdue Mary Ann Philport Gary Poindexrer Wendi Porrer Deborah Price Billy Prillaman Leon Prillaman Max Prillaman Melinda Ransome Andy Rarliffe Randy Renick Barry Robertson Becky Robertson 106 Juniors Lori Robertson Scotr Robertson April Roman Mike Re SS Sebrina Ruth Ginger Scalf Portraying karare experts, Max Prillaman and Carhy Perers were the uniforms of rhe champions Looking nifty in her fifty’s ourfir, Debbie Hodson shows school spirit by dressing up Kalvin Scort Randall Scorr Sammy Scort Naomi Scyphers Allyson Self Amy Self Susan Shaver Eddie Shelron Robert Shelron Richard Shephard Cheryl Shively Debra Shively Rhonda Shively Tonya Shively Brenda Sigmon Dana Sigmon Donna Sigmon Sandra Sigmon Juniors 107 Earl Sink Linda Sink Lisa Sink Rar dy Sink FLL Slough Cinda Smith Dawn Smith Lisa Smirh Loretta Smith Pam Spangler Janet Spencer Teresa Spicer Standing ar the entrance of the North Piazza in Monticello, Mrs. Fore’s classes wait ro rour the grounds of Thomas Jefferson's home im, =e a, BARS ste ai ad By looking at the magnificent structure of Monticello, it is plain to see Jefferson's interests in the field of architecture plus the love for his home OS San We Sa Pompey: sp hesliaptighaitengraaghiialnipeilind. perihelion ete . le ap akan a tie pe pnt ge aera inant SASS ES ORES SOUE ME WHO SETS Se oe , - spe agenda eminent il fanny tng eee ma mak i et why % me 94 fe Pandora Srarkey Sandra Sregall Karhy Srephenson John Swaine ommy Tarum Bobby Taylor 108 Juniors Charles Taylor Lisa Thor Cindy Thurrr Landy Thurman Maceo Toney Donna Tosh Enos Tosh Davin Trout Narhan Tunir 19 Greg Turner Todd Turner Edward Tyler Marea Underwood S.R. Vaughn Alesia Wade Lisa Wagner Greg Walker Christy Walters Thomas Jefferson, Williamsburg, and history. Each junior was required to rake history, so there was no getting our of hearing abour early America. To some, history was dull, but it had its benefits. For members of AP History, rhe benefit was an overnight trip to Williamsburg. One group of rhe AP classes headed ro Wil- liamsburg in the fall; the orher, in the spring. For people in Mrs. Fore’s first semester college bound classes, Monticello and the University of Virginia were the benefits. These classes rook a field trip from school on Seprember 17 ro study Thomas Jefferson's lifestyle and work art his home Monticello. U.Va. History was a hard class, and the field trips definirely helped. Taking a break from a busy day of rouring, Mrs. Fore’s classes rest on the sreps of rhe Rorunda ar U.Va Bea Warren Brent Washburn Karen Webb Jane Wertz Karla Wesr Becky Wheeler Juniors 109 Ray Whitlow Sherry Whitlow Melissa Wiles Angie Williams Wanda Wilson Derelk Wircher Julie Wolford Cindy Wood Debra Woods Regina Woods Ann Woody Frances Woody Beth Wray Cindy Wray Karen Wray Barry Wrighr Bonnie Wright Daniel Wright Pam Wright Terri Wright Brenda Young Denise Young Donna Young Lisa Young Junior Expertise =. mh - See Talents were defined as ‘special or outstanding | abilities’’ by Webster's Dictionary. Everyone ; had a special thing thar he could do better than anyone else. Wherher playing an instrument, singing, or drawing, everyone had a special talent. In the junior class, we had several ralent- ed artists. The choir had a large group of ralent- ed singers from our class. The pianist for the choir was a junior. Of course, many talenred juniors were found in the band. Alrhough the list of talents includes singing, and musical and artistic abiliries, they were nor the only talents Some of us were skilled ar math or English, bur some of us were best ar friendship. Wharever the area of experrness, we showed the school thar whar we lacked in number, we made up for in expertise be (emmy 0 | Playing with a skill rhar comes from years of practice, Leslie Cooper is rhe choir pianist Caroline Alrice Kelly Andersor Vicky Ars Brice Bearry Winsror Berger Richard Board Williamrn Bousma Kevin Clements Wanerre Davis Michael! Dillon Al Flora Ricky Greer Sarah Jones Faith Kasey Ricky Kincaid Corerra Kirby Liso LaPrade William Layman Working hard to perfect his arr, Eric Wircher concentrares on the project at hand and his ralent Hie ab | Art is one class where talenr is necessary. Richard Board is busy adding the right rouches to his worl ete Juniors 111 Paige Lester Randy Love Cecilia May Willie Mayhoe Sreve McKinney Margie Midkiff Neal Noff Ellen Presron Todd Shell Dena Shively Vicky Sloan Burt Taylor Alex Turner Ce ee | As We Think Loo! ing back at what life could have been like in the ‘50's, Ma; Prillamnan poses as a rough guy as Candy Johnson pretends to be his girl Memories were those little things or big events thar you never wanted to forget. Memories were the special things like prom, the Home- coming Dance, or Valentine’s Day. Perhaps your special memories were those of a big ptay in foorball, rhe day you gor your car, your first dare with a special person, or going To a movie with a bunch of friends. Ir would be a long, hard process fo list all of the events, Relaxing as many girls must have done years ago, Becky Wheeler, Lori Robertson, Vonda Gregory, and Landy Thur man pass the time at rhe sign however big or small, that people hold as their very own special memories. Because of a per- son's individualiry, everyone enjoyed different activities; therefore, each person would want to remember different things. As a junior, we looked back ar how fasr the years have gone by. We reminisced abour our days in the Mid- dle School. Ir seemed like only yesterday that we were the unlucky little freshmen. We Back looked ahead tro whar was fo come an wished our senior year would come a littl faster. Our reachers and parents told us tha these were the best days of our lives and tha we should nor wish them away. The dail routine of school gor us down, bur as we looked back, we remembered all of the fur Remember all of those times you laughed will friends during lunch or before school or picke on your Algebra teacher. For many of u: those were the besr of rimes.! Talking about the day's happenings, Cathy Cuff and Caro line Craighead seem amused Answering a question for Beth Wray, Todd Wood comes to the aid of a classmare ra TE fe A Helping a blood donor, Margie LaPrade, Ann Woody fulfills her dury as a NHS member In Y hs Memorium of Roylene Mitchell October 26,1 4't tae 11982 Sophomore's Giant Step .Our sophomore year — Whar did it mean? We were now in the 10th grade — one year closer to that magical graduation day. Sopho- mores were now one rung up the ladder, one step up the side of the mountain; no longer were we at the bottom of the heap. We could harass the freshmen all we wanted, now call- ing them the same names we had hated a year before such as greenies, shrimps, punks, and fresh-heads. Bur as the year went on, we gradually ceased ro rease the freshmen. We could also be a part of junior varsity sports reams, while some of the extra-hard workers were moved up fo varsity teams. Sitting in the sophomore section in the central gym at assemblies was new and excit- ing, and we all looked forward to moving over to the upperclassmen’s side next year. Bur one of the “best of times'’ was on the first day of school. We had a sense of direction — no more hurrying to find a class, no more snide freshman jokes, no more ‘‘Baby Eagles’’. The class of ‘84 had grown up! Smiling and waving to the crowds, sophomore class officers Vice-President Wayman Tyree, Sharon Gray, Sherry Ni- chols, and class president McKie Toney take a breals from their busy jobs and many responsibilities to enjoy the Homecoming Parade. The sophomore class sponsor is Mr. Sreve Angle who is driving Eddie Akers Eric Alsers Robin Alxers Guy Allen Jeffrey Alrice Tammy Amos Carla Anderson Tina Anderson Arnie Arrington Lisa Arringron Brian Atkins Mark Arringron Cynrhia Atkins James Austin William Ausrian Joey Avila Lewis Baker Keith Bailey 114 Sophomores Club meetings are always fun. As Mr. Thomas Nix answers @ question from his Spanish club members, Kim Young shows her expression of happiness Taking a load off her feer, Melissa Cuff relaxes ourside the West building in hopes the day will soon be over Teresa Barnett Stephen Barharr David Beeghly Michael Bennerr Jeff Bernard Troy Berry Bunnie Blankenship , Connie Blankenship Richard Blanienship Lori Board Andrea Boitnotr Donna Boles Allen Bolling Lisa Bollings William Bollings Nancy Bond Lynn Boone Todd Boone Jeffery Boorh Robbie Boorh Lyndon Boswell Tamrny Bowles Beverly Bowling Emery Bowman Sophomore 115 Suzanne Bowman Michael Bradt Sharon Brammer Joe Bridges Lloyd Bridges Chris Briggs Donna Brooks David Brown Gary Brown Harold Brown James Brown Katherine Brown Tammy Brubaker Charlorre Bussey Rabon Bussey Dennis Campbell Karhy Campbell Penny Campbell Glennda Cannacay Howard Carrer -� Diana Childress Vanessa Childress Anthony Chirwood Eddie Chitwood The Humilities Of Driver's Ed Being screamed at and knocking over pylons =e I NE was not everyone’s bag of fun. However, n ECR. BR ie oo che + SU many students pur up with all of itr. With this , renee experience completed, many prospective dri- vers had finally earned a license. The classroom lessons tool up the first few months of rhe year. These classes raught many practices thar would be needed once actual driving on the road srarted. Our on rhe range, it was humiliating when we knocked over cones. And we felr terrible if we could nor back up in a figure eight. ee ee ee ee ee ee a If ir was embarassing, it was all worth it. Driver's Education was not the easiest class, bur it was — - ) the one we could use for the rest of our lives. - F With dead pylons lying in o trail, these firsr-time drivers 4 proceed with a little more caurion as they make their way along the driving range | } 116 Sophomores ah “3 a, rs 2 = aeceatien a, Concentrating on keeping their car under control, these student drivers maintain a slow speed along the driving range. Checking for oncoming traffic ar a yield sign, these students learn of on-the-road conditions safely. Phillip Chirwood Susan Clarlx Brian Colie Donna Conner Wendy Conner Brian Consrable Debra Cook Eugene Cook Dennis Cooper Greg Cooper Jennifer Cooper Sean Cooper Tammy Cooper Tracy Cooper Paul Crawford Jeff Crooke William Crum Dennis Daniels Sophomores 117 Tracy David Joseph Davis William Dehart Jyrone Denny Lewis Denny Norbart Didlake Lisa Dillon Marls Dillon Steven Dillon Donald Dingledine Cindy Dudley James Dudley Lorrie Dudley Lisa Dunman Andre Edwards Beverly Edwards Cheryl Edwards Carley Ellis 118 Sophomores Giving ir all he can, Michael Parks stretches and strains Curing his turn at the boys’ broad jump. Holding herself above the bar, Suzanne Bowman smiles and tries to hang on a few seconds longer during the dreaded girls’ flexed arm hangs. “ Kimberly English Tina English Jeffrey Fain James Ferguson Ronnie Ferguson John Fike Willard Finney James Forbes Sandra Flora Gina Fosrer Lisa Fosrer Becky France Kristal Frosr Angela Fuda Wanda Furrow Wanda Leigh Furrow Eric Garber Carey Garst Lisa Gibson Sarah Gill James Gillispie Robert Gillespie Gail Glass Michelle Gleason As Regular As The Seasons Physical Fitness restr come and go like the sea- sons of the year. Some of us excelled when it came test time while orhers did nor do as well, bur the most important thing was we all tried our besr. From rhe time most of us were nine or ten we had to take these tests. From rhar year on we tried just a little harder to improve on last year’s scores. Each year we tried to run faster and jump further rhan the year before. Wherher we looked forward to or dreaded Physical Fitness rests, we all discovered a little bir more abour our limits, our goals, and a little bir more abour ourselves. Straining to make another pull-up, Flercher Wrighr uses his developed upper arm muscles, along with his gritred reerh in order fo hang on 3 Sophomores 119 Trina Graham Sharon Gray Mona Greer Michael Gregory Andrea Griffith Bruce Guilliams David Guilliams Jennifer Guilliams Mary Guilliarns Sharon Guilliamns Larry Guthrie Teresa Gurhrie Bernard Haerer Roger Hairston Darlene Hale Dwayne Hale Joseph Hale Brady Hall Derwin Hall Kimberly Hall + Michael Hall Pam Hail Robin Hall Tracie Hall Working studiously in the art lab, Keith Bailey lets his imagi narion go wild on his paper Taking a break between classes, Craig Morris and Colin Hurcherson discuss Q marter of urrer importance. 120 Sophomores In the middle of Seprember, each homeroom Believe Ir Or Not: Hard Workers esses. sevenastie scone os ner homeroom represenrarives. Besides attending weekly meerings, hey were a vital part of the their goal. proved to be false. Adkins, and Kay Woods Wanda Hall Leopoid Hancock Daisy Harden Tammy Harden Tina Hardy Katherine Harper Lisa Harris Darryl! Harrison Marlk Harcher Cheryl Harchert Elvin Howls Debra Hayes Michael Haynes Tyrone Helms Dexter Helron James Herndon Mary Heslep Calvin Hodges successful magazine sales. Afrer many days of explaining prizes, going over order forms and catalogs, and generally giving support ro their homerooms, these hard-workers led the class of '84 ro victory as the sophomores went over Homecoming week would nor have been pos- sible withour the help of homeroom represen- ratives. They coordinared the Homecoming Court assembly and elections where the enrire student body elected rhe queen and her court. They also planned the bonfire to raise spirit for the foorball team. As if this wasn’t enough, homeroom representatives downs’’ ro raise money for the winning class. Though many people believed rhat a home- room representative didn’t work, this was soon ““rouch- (Front row): Tommy Shirley, Robert Lumpkins, Berry Per due, Vanessa Childress, Carla Anderson, Leritia Childress, Bridgerre Sounders. (second row) Newbill, Carley Ellis, Wayman Tyree, Jenny Prillaman, Don na Brooks, Darlene Hale, Angie Nolen, Jennifer Wray (third row): Patricia Story, Kim Martin, Srephanie Wilson, Kim Roop, Jodie Richardson, Debra Hayes, Heather Hannawalr, Bill Finney, Mary Ann Meador (fourth row): Wanda Fur row, Wanda Furrow, Lee Weeks, Marls Dillion, James Hern don, Marl Holland, Anira McCrickard (fifth row): Cindy Dudiey, Melissa Wagner, Randenne Ives, Dona Minnick, Eddie Montgornery, Sara Powell, Gary Jones (last row): Wendy Conner, Donna Conner, Charlotte Bussey, Krisral Cindy Adisins, Mark Sophomores 121 Parents Relive Schoo! Srudents spenr six hours a day taking fests, listening to teachers lecture, and taking notes only to come home and hear thar these are “the best days of our lives.” On November 10, the rables were turned. Back to School Night allowed parents fo see how good these “best days” really were. For the first time in several years, parents went from class to class with the same schedule their children used everyday. Most parents found their way with little or no difficulry. Bur just in case, srudent guides were posted at possible points of trouble. The Cho- rale also performed fo set parents’ nerves af ease before being set loose to find their way in a strange place that students almost called home. Though most chose nor to go with their parents to this event, there was nothing holding them back. Those thar did attend had rwo oprions: to leave their parents and go to talk with friends or go with them in case teachers decid- e d To say something abour misconduct or bad grades. Some students creared totally new op- tions — to follow their parents and laugh at them trying to find their way around campus. All in all, Back to School Night was a successful event. It allowed parents to see thar the “best day of our lives’’ weren’ so bad, bur weren't SO good either. Backs ro School Night wasn’t all rhrills. Mike Whitlow tries ro stay awake as his morher listens atrentively Carolyn Hodges Charles Hodges Donald Hodges Lisa D. Hodges Lisa G. Hodges Loretra Hodges Lynerte Hodges Perry Hodges Rhonda Hodges Timothy Hodges Nancy Hofbauer Jerry Hogan a at) 4 ? Ys pti thant” Dana Holland David Holland Mark Holland Melvin Holland Roy Holland Chyrl Holley 122 Sophomores Katherine Holley Carolyn Housman Brenda Hudson Colin Hurcherson David Irvin Sheila James Dorrell Jamison Stephanie Jennings Lisa Jonnson Todd Johnson Gary Jones Jeffrey Jones Kaye Jones Keith Jones Ricky Jones Willie Jones Timothy Kearrs Lori Keller Douglas Kessler Jo-Ann Kidd Michelle King Kirk Larsen Ginger Layman Kirnberly Laymon 257, Aa ™ — sie ee = Chetry el While waiting for ‘class’’ ro begin, David Holland casts his farher Reverend J.D. Holland, a sly glance in hopes thor all will go well. Explaining the many activiries in her Biology class ro her mother is Angie Noien Sophomores 123 et nn Le - « — AH . (as a } iy ; : : : - i : 3 : ie S| eet de ee —— - = sae | wy) eee WE Jeffrey Gaubet: March 13, 19665 July 24, 1984 Being A Freshman Freshmen Homeroom fRepresenrarives: Eddie Renrch, Monilsa Williams, Parry Tarum, Lisa Wright, Sandy Hodges, Lee Ann Scalf. (second row) Eugenia Presron, Mary Harper, Lisa Albanowski, Nila Brown, Sara Johnson, Lisa Hodges, Kim Hale. (third row) Timmy Funk, Rhonda Mize, Bridger Jones, Randy Furrow, Jalyn Marherly, Teresa Talborr, Rob bie Lavender. (fourth row) Benji Boone, Kim Flora, Kim Hunr, Carhy Hurley, Sandy Smith, Sherry Carrer, Kelly Mar tin. (fifth row) Missy Divers, Marcia Cooper, Karhy Semour, Party Nichols, Hearher Smith, Patricia Merrell, Debbie Owens. (sixth row) Timmy Robertson, J.S. Brown, Bobby Chitwood, Kim Fisher, Sally Scorr, Beulah Perdue, Julie Cole- man If being a Freshman is so bad, why are Upperclassmen sitting in the Freshmen section? There they were, the new Freshman class of 1981, starting a new year and new life ar FCHS, not knowing what to expect or what fo do. Were all rhe horror stor ies abour FCHS true? Did the teachers really carry clubs with them? Did the upperclassman really mutilate freshmen? Finally the realization of high school had hi. Those fictitious stories from old FCHS students kept haunting minds. Foreheads burst our with perspiration, while the butterflies in stomachs turned to bars, and it was just 8:35 a.m. 9:07 a.m., everything was finally shaping up, or was it? Looks of terror hid a few faces when they discovered thar they were lost. Things gor even worse. Upper classmen thar were sup- posed to be friends turned into practical jokers, and performed dubious deeds. By lunch time, spirits had finally lifted. FCHS had become a bit more familiar, and rension eased up. By 3:15, everything was fine, location of classes and whar to expect was now known. Nothing else could go wrong, or could it? The last prob- lem of the day was finding the right bus, which was like being a mouse in a maze. Accepting the school key for the freshmen from Angelia Fuda and rhe school mascor is Kermir Anderson Don't lools ar me, lool at my shirt! Jay Prillamman proudly displays a message on his chest: Never underesrimare the power of a Freshman Freshmen 133 134 Freshmen Many students in High School gor excused from class in various ways. One way was by being a member of a club or organization. Clubs served in the same manner as school, reaching the student to be more civic minded and talking an interest in the communi- ry. Students also atrended plays and concerts dur- ing the school year. A couple of the concerts they heard were The New Freedom Jam and an Air Force Band. Pep rallies also played a big part of being dismissed from class. At these rallies, students gave support to the various teams, such as foorball and baskerball. The mgjority of the students have really en- joyed the escape routes given them during the year. We hoped the administration will continue to seek our ways of helping students learn in other experiences rather than just in a class- room. Learning outside the classroom seemed to be much more beneficial because we were learning, bur also having fun. And that’s what the “Best of Times’’ was all abour. “Giving it ro us'’, one of the lead singers of the Air Force band “Final Approach’ rurns the audience inro a frenzy. Collittra Adams Karhy Addis Lynda Addis Arnold Adkins Ernie Adkins Lisa Adkins Russel Agee Sharon Agee Ronda Akers Lisa Albanowslsi Kristi Alls Gary Altice ft ii itd (fase en) James Altice Curtis Anderson Kermir Anderson Kimberly Angle Scort Arlins Vernon Arlsins Sonya Austin Thomas Ausrin Eric Barbour Pamela Barl ovich Charlie Belcher Delia Beicher Ronald Bennert Clyde Bernard Gene Bernard Robin Blankenship Sharon Blankenship Timothy Blankenship Hazel Bolling John Bolling Debbie Bondurant Debra Boone Roy Boone Greg Bowles Martha Bowles Melissa Bowles Carl Bowling Paul Bowling Norris Bowman Mary Ann Boyd Vanassa Boyd Winston Boyd Peggy Broadnax Albert Brooks Gloria Brooks Mitzie Brooks Joseph Brown Melissa Brown Nila Brown Phyllis Brown Tina Brown Jennifer Brubalser Dee Bryanr Barbara Buckner Debra Buckner Rose Bush Jeffrey Bussey Marls Bussey 2° ait ogy , aad ey Fit eee eae Freshmen 135 John Caldwell Lynwood Caldwell Deneen Callaway Jeffrey Callaway Lisa Callaway Thomas Callaway Byron Campbell Greta Campbell Debra Cannaday Virginia Canterbury Markus Carrer Rebecca Carter Sherry Carter Michael Chaney Carol Chisom Bobby Chitwood Gregory Chitwood Jeffrey Chitwood Nelson Chirwood Wallace Chitwood James Cioruszynsli Laura Clark Carlo Clayror Barry Clements Rodney Clemmer Cynthia Clemons Robyn Clifton Beverly Cobbler Aveta Cobbs Cynthia Cobler David Cole Julie Colernan Donald Collins Maria Conner David Cool Jeffrey Cook Sharon Cook Amy Cooper Marcia Cooper Marcy Cooper Pamela Cooper Christopher Cowan Carolyn Craighead Dudley Craighead Tim Craighead Laura Crawley Shelia Crowe Leonard Crump Timorhy Cummings Charles Dalron ce Darls Dalron Jennifer Davis sa $ Me ee bi 7 2 s ARCO, me William Davis pe James Day 5 Sheryle Dehaven Jeffrey Delong Sherrin Dickerson Eric Dilauro Weve Gort Spirit Summer had ended and freshmen were start- : ing a new school experience. Middle School days were gone and the High School was the next step. As freshmen tool their places on thar first day of school, they brought much spirit with them. Spirit came through participating in sports, play- ing in the band, singing in the choir, and in joining clubs. Regardless of what was going on, freshmen were there with action. Some freshmen could nor take part in the action, bur they could yell and scream for their reams. The freshmen section of the gym was always alive. When their cheering was need- ed, they could be heard above all orhers. Freshmen could be depended upon for much support. ; F oe ee Sie: Furthermore, support came when special pro- grams were presented. Spirit week brought our the best in freshmen as they dressed in costumes for each day. So as the freshmen go to the nexr step as sophomores, rhey will leave behind their great spirir to be taken up by anorher group fh spl ; rae i Dressing up for Spirir Weel, Tom Firebaugh shows his oy jg it support for the Freshman class and the school fi x . oh Freshmer Teresa Custer Pr 138 Tammy Dillion Melissa Kay Divers Kendall Dodd Alisha Dodson James Dodson Jeff Dodson Lisa Dowdy Randall Dudiey Timothy Dudley Walrer Dudley Dawn Dudley John Dyer Lorri Eames Eugene Easley Shemae Earon Daniel Edwards Darryl Ellis Jeffrey Ellis Douglas Eubank Leslie Ferguson Norma Ferguson Patrica Ferguson Thomas Firebaugh Kimberly Fisher Roberr Fisher Michelle Flippo Kimberly Flora Richard Foutz John Franklin Michelle Frazier fee Robert Funk es Timothy Funls ae Claude Furrow on James Furrow ott Lesley Gammons Susan Garst hig Patricia Gearhart bee) Cynthia George rag Dorothea Gervais Linetre Gibson Ann Gilpin cit Anton Goad Freshman Thar Crazy Rubik's Cube Rubils’s cube was a puzzle thar took FCHS by storm. It was invented by Professor Erno Rubilk and was first Known as Buvo Kocha, the Hun- garian Magic Cube. Although Rubik's Cube was a mechanical mar- vel used in lectures on the marhemarics of symertry, it still won the hearts of many. The simple looking cube rhar drove many ber- sek had 43,252,003,274,489 856,000 parrerns and could be found anywhere. Ir seemed as if Rubiks Cube had become a popular as design- er jeans and alligators. People wore keychain cubes on jacket zippers, drew cubes on their notebooks, and even had cube jewelry. The Rubik's Cube bug bit many. The popularity or the cube has branched our even further to Pyraminx and Cubes made by other companies. Each year the fads change: only a few years ago it was electronic foorball games. These fads hit the markets practically overnight, srayed for awhile then eventually faded into the woodwork. The puzzles will fascinate millions in times to come just like they have in the pasr. The trick is to find a product the public will buy then hit the market and make a forrune. Showing his genius, Marlx Bussey rakes a few moments ro ger rhar crazy rubik’s cube lined up. Scort Graham Amanda Gray Odell Gray Lona Greer Madonna Greer Timorhy Greer Marl Griggs Michelle Grunning Kelly Guilliamns William Guilliamns Marls Hagy Kimberly Hale Freshmen 139 Jesse Hall Melissa Hall Michelle Hall Ronald Hall Sandra Hall Thomas Hall Tammy Hamblert Rhonda Hambrick Felisa Harper Mary Harper Shelia Harper Keirh Hartman lliera Hatcher Gilford Hatchert Rose Hearh John Helms Naralie Henley Sabrina Hicks Freshman Leadership In the first few weeks of school, freshmen elected two members of their homeroom to represent them. Larer all representatives from every class met after school and held the first SCA meeting. They broke into small groups or committees for different projects concerning Homecoming. Every committee had a special task to perform and fo carry our. Ar least one freshman was in every group. After electing representatives, the freshman had to elect a president, vice-president, treasur- er, and a secretary. For approximately two weeks every candidare campaigned. Then during homeroom the teacher passed our the ballots and you voted for whomever you thought was the best candidate for the job. The freshmen had a chance to lead their class and to ger their say in the school affairs. Ir rook the freshmen a while to fully understand the extent of their freedom. Freshmen Officers: Benji Boone, Rhonda Hambrick, Sreph anie Washburn, and Sreven Prillaman rake their place in the Homecoming Parade Bp a a, mbt i fe 4 4 a Ai: Roberr Higgins Amanda Hodges Andrea Hodges Becky Hodges Casandra Hodges Eric Hodges George Hodges Harvey Hodges Lawrence Hodges Lisa Ann Hodges Lisa Gail Hodges Lisa Gray Hodges Lisa M. Hodges Norman Hodges Randall Hodges Rhonda Hodges Richard Hodges Steven Hodges David Holland Deborah Holland Peggy Holland Tammy Holland Gregory Holley Gail Hubbard Kristen Hubbard Richard Hudson Deborah Huffman Debra Hunley Kimberly Hunr Violer Hunts Nis ‘ ie bat ig ae Eva Hurley Angela Hunr Ophus Hurcherson Leon Ingram Karen James Lisa Jamison a Look how much we have changed Fresnman 141 Poca Poder Poche Ode To A Pocket thar store our trinkers and lockers. Pockers are little storage places tucked inside of jeans, coats, vests, shorts, and shirts. Pockets can even be found on skirts. lf ir weren't for the space thar pockets provide, Whar would we do with the things we want to hide? Or how abour when you see thar special guy, Once again you're in your pockets for the new kind of mouth freshener you're going fo try. To summarize this peom really short and swee,r; Just remember that pockets can’t be bear. They are used by the beggar ,and the king; They are used by most all of us for just about everything. Clowns always need pockers. James McGuire uses a pocl- er to keep his hand warm during the homecoming poa- rade. John Janney Susan Jefferson Mary Jennings Charles Johnson Cheryl Johnson Lisa Johnson Robin Johnson Sara Johnson Sonya Johnson Bridger Jones Tommy Kardos Anthony Kemp Christina Kemp Sharon Kidd Robin Kendrick Larry King Terry Kluckman John Knott 142 Freshman Robbie Lavender Russell Low Bruce Layman Narhan Layman Kim Lavelle Frederick Lenrz Andre Levisy Tammy Love Jay Mackenhimer Jerry Mackenhimer Michael! Manning Phillip. Manual Mary Marlowe oe, Carl Marlowe Kelly Martin Ext} Robert Martin Amanda Mason Gary Mason Gerry Mason Dana Marherly Jalyn Marherly : Gregory Maxey S: Veronica Maxweli Michelle Maxey Darin McCraken James McConnell Michael McGuire Marcie McNeil Tex McPherson Stacy Melron Patricia Merrell Tammy Merriclks Lawrence Minron Jeffery Mirchell Raylene Mirchell Remona Mitchel! Rhonda Mize Angie Monsour Lisa Montgomery Trena Moore James Morris Pamela Morley ae ee 5 eS a f ta Re fanz f : . a iY Expressing rheir feelings abour rheir opponent for the Homecoming game, freshmen make a spirited display : oe | : . 4 i 2 | + 2 2 Melting their brains as they rake their DAT’s are Vaness Boyd, Mary Ann Boyd and Gloria Brooks Representing a 1950's Science teacher, Central Warlkins i H ‘ reviews nores i 1 Bs ow Danny Mullins Dennis Mullins Melissa Mullins Carman Nichols Parry Nichols Vicki Nichols Srephanie Nicknell John Norron Anita Northrop Kimberly Olsen Richard Oneil Mark Overfelr David Overton Beverly Osgood Andrew Parl er Samuel Parlks Allen Patterson Lisa Parrerson John Pendelron Alice Perdue Beulah Perdue Jeffrey Perdue Jonn Perdue Molley Perdue Ricky Perdue Joel Peters Melvin Perers Tammy Pigg Kenneth Poff John Poindexter Freshmen, who were coming to FCHS for rhe first time, were all different from each orher. No twa freshmen were alike. This made FCHS a melting por for many different kinds of people. As you walked through the halls, you seemed to notice different physical appearances. Some were so short thar you almost stepped on them while others were quire tall. There were others who seemed to be stuck berween the short and the tall. Then you noticed rhar freshmen had different personalities. Some were serious while others were comical. Some were studious while oth- ers did not care about grades. Also there were many ambitions. Some wanted to become teachers while others wanted ro become ex- ecurives. Each unique freshman helped make the new school an interesting place where you could never find two people alike. As a unique person, Anthony Young rakes his place with other freshmen ar a school assembly 145 Making sure she understands the instructions, Jennifer Bru- baker studies her bookler Working hard ro finish their DAT’s, one homeroom shows thar they do care whar the results are Shouring ro be number one, freshman seem to be very happy — maybe because their resr are over Eugenia Presron Wendell Presron Gary Presron Clyde Price Tony Price Jay Prillaman Mary Lou Prillaman Steve Prillaman Barry Pruitt Sandra Rader Angela Rakes Donna Ramsey Those Dreaded Tests Soon after freshmen learned their schedules, found their lunchroom, and got their new locl- ers, they discovered thar taking tests was a dreaded part of everyday life at High School too. Freshmen were convinced thar school would be a breeze and maybe even a little fun, if it weren't for all those rests. Almost every day a test in ar least one class could be expected. Sometimes studying the night before did no good because nervousness took over as soon as the tests were passed our; then minds went blank. After struggling through tests, days and sometimes even weeks went by before that moment of truth when the tests were given back. School even had special tests just for freshmen Differential Aptitude Tests (DAT’s) were unique. There was nothing to study for and nobody knew exactly what these tests were lilke until they were passed our. Following directions was essential. Even though taking rests were a dreaded part of school life, freshmen finally became accus- tomed to them. Using her brain power ro the fullesr, Peggy Broadnax studies and answers the DAT rest William Ransome Edward Renrch Melissa Reynolds Katherine Richardson Jacqueline Robertson Kim Robertson Lavon Robertson Pamela Robertson Timorhy D. Robertson Timothy RR. Robertson Laura Robinson Tony Robertson Sracy Rolley David Ross Michelle Ross James Sanders Tracy Sarrerwhite Sharon Saul : Looking sharp in her uniform, Tammy Pigg enjoys a mo- ment from class. Taking parr in the Homecoming Parade, Melvin Smith shows thar he will lend a helping hand Candy Stripers: (front row): Regina Sranley, Brenda Thomp- son, Jenny Prillaman, Lisa Wagner, Sandra Hall, Kym Kor- negay. (second row): Jalyn Marherly, Michelle Maxey, Tammy Pigg, Dona Matherly, Enolar Callands, Tammy Hamblerr, Donna Chitwood, Rebecca Wagner. (third row): Regina Powell, Phyllis Blown, Debra Hall, Lynn Boone, Pam Woods, Hearher Smith, Kristi Alls Leeann Scalf William Scarborough Gary Scorr David Scort Lorerra Scorr Sally Scorr Karhleen Seymour cae Robert Seymour a John Shelburne td Edward Shelron Penny Shivley Marls Shiviey 148 Fresnmen David Shorrer Marks Sigrnon o Michael Sigmon ms Holly Siler rs John Simmons Steven Simmons Carla Sink Melissa Sinlx Marshal Sloan Ronald Sloan Shelly Sloan Cynthia Smith Dina Smith Edward Smith Hearher Smirh Jeffery Smirh Douglas Srnith Laurie Smirh ‘ A Mi: 4 ¢ FMH's Helping Hands is Le i ae During the summer while many students were 7 ve ee. taking it easy, 13 Freshmen girls volunteered | = their time ar Franklin Memorial Hospiral. They worked in various departments bringing cheer and enthusiasm whereever they went. Being a Candystriper was more than delivering flowers and mail. Hard work and devotion were needed, and the girls thar had been picked were jusr right for the job. Candystriping nor only helped rhe hospiral and its staff, ir helped the candystriper, by giving the chance to experience various jobs in the medical field. The life was not always easy. The candystripers had to be ar the hospital berween 7 and 8 depending on the work being done and worked for about 5 hours. The medical profession needs more people all the time and with the summer experience given to these girls, hopefully in a few years they will bless the people with their know edge and assisrance. Giving explicit instructions, Tammy Hamblerr gives Michelle Sd Maxey her orders for the day Freshmen 149 rintetitetinnancrase JUST CIOWNING AKewna begin a new year, leaving behind the exper- iences of the Middle School. One thing we did not leave behind was our humor. Freshmen were clowns as well as students. They brought with them the joking manner they had had at the Middle School. Classes usually had at least one clown. Pranks were constantly being pulled on friends and fellow classmates. Getting into someone's locker was an easy task, and rearranging things was even easier. Freshmen clowns dressed for many occasions. As holidays got nearer, clothing got goofier and goofier. Clowns had a field day on Hallow- een. Another occasion for the clowns to stand our was Spirit Week. Students decked them- selves out in the wildest fashions and prepared to take the flak from fellow classmates. The clowns made Spirit Weel an enjoyable and humorous experience. Through clowning around, freshmen brought new life to FCHS that would last throughout high school years. Our freshman year was just the beginning. Clowning around in the hallway, Dorothea Gervais, Anne 3 Wright, Lisa Albanowski, and Tammy Dillon keep spirits j alive Michelle Smith Victoria Smithers Philip Smirh Sandra Smirh Kristen Syder Heather Spangler Angie Spencer Donna Spencer Rebeca Spencer Kimberly Spicer Julie Srahly Kathy Stanley Angelia Starkey Ricky Stegall Liso Srump Theresa Srump ‘ Melissa Sutherland Karen Swaggerty 150 Fresh nen Don Swartz Donna Sweet Theresa Talborr Stacie Thurman Greg Tally Party Tatum Timothy Taylor Brian Tench Christopher Thompson Eric Toney ; Barry Tosh - S Lea Townes Letting everyone know thar we were proud of our class freshmen write it on banners to display during assemblies Being clowns for the Homecoming Parade, Roylene Mitchell and Michelle Smith keep marching on In a beauriful ‘57 Chevy, Marcy Cooper and Tom Firebaugh keep the fifties olive. Every day Tom wore a differenr outfit for Spirit Week. He could be seen each day doing his part ro keep spirits up and projecting himself intro clowning situations during “the besr of times’’ Freshmer on 152 Freshman George Treadway Donald Trorter Brian Trour Annie Turner Bradley Turner Christopher Turner John Turner Lisa Turner Earl Underwood Kelli Waddill Becky Wagner Gladys Wade Petula Wade Jeffery Wagner Chad Waller Melissa Washburn Stephanie Washburn Lonnie Weaver Walter Weaver Donna Webb Mary Webb Randy Webb William Weringron Glen Whitlow Norman. Wilfong Jeffery Williams Laura Williams Fredrick Wilson Theresa Wilson Steve Winsett Audrey Whrcher Woods Barry Pamela Woods Cary Woody Tony Woody Bethany Worley Harvey Whorley Randy Wray Anne Wrighr Lisa Wright Anthony Young Barry Young James E. Young James S. Young Martin Young Daniel Young Roger Young Todd Young t 's i A ith Regina Zigler Timothy Brown Sylvia Campbell Thomas Clarls Lisa Crowe Janer Crump Charles Davis Donna Hall Teresa Hall Amy Hallyday Randall Harrison Randall Hodges Jeffrey Hogan Becky Hunr Michael Koning James McGuire Tim Minrer Michael Newcomb Rhonda Obrenslki Deborah Owen Oris Rigney Gregory Shelron Richard Shirley Leslie Thurman Terry Kluckman Brian Walker Monika Williams Wanda Wray Dorene Young Richard Zirkle Chatting With Friends Chatting was a part of any normal day. Ir was a our problems with — someone ro give us a listen- necessary part of school life. ing ear These conversations took place every- where from lockers, hallways, cafereria, and “Did you see Susan and John walking down the even in classrooms — much to the distress of hall together this morning? Does this mean thar —reachers. they are going together?’ During classes was the most fun; we had contest to see how long we could continue talking after the final bell had rung “| had the besr rime last night! We wenr ... We had to have someone fo share our joys and Freshmen 153 Soe , , . - : : y ; ’ - “4 re. i + es 7 [ ie Tas 4 appa. 2 —-) rN ae? - ? i, f, : WA ERO yy A a oi eae” MO ceo es . fag Viet Fe Pe ee 7 oer U -% pyre re 7 x , - t ms fey high Bas PN oer, | ee : ats = OO es 42) : to ‘AS DOA a hae bs NN Pte tnt z + 4 - en d Pry ‘gen Cm - ', F . es ‘, THE BEST OF TIMES ifs ’ See ‘ opty =) e) - ts hy re sky i OREN RPE ot te est She Vo: Ra ess Sep I Sa VE pot 1 _.. IN SPORTS At 3:15 there was a bell — and a rush for the buses. Most students went home. Bur there were those who re- mained behind. lr was from those who remained be- hind that made up the sports program for the school. Ar 3:30, students could be seen going in many directions wearing various kinds of uniforms. This was practice rime. Cheerleaders could be seen going over routines until every cheer had been perfected. Also the Pom Pon squad worked with pride to get their job done well. You could see the Cross-Country run- ners warming up to tone muscles for those long-distance trelks. And the tracl and field members were working to improve their scores. Band members were occasionally beating drums and blowing nores on their horns as they crossed to the prac- tice area. Day after day, they stayed to practice hoping for a first place win in some competition. Swinging their clubs over their backs, the golf team took off to the area Country Club. The three foorball reams were either climbing on a bus to go “fight to win ’ or going to the practice area to get ready for the next game. You could see them hitting, running, and exercis- ing on the foo rball field just after they had left the 3:15 classroom. Driving up ar 5:45, the big yellow school bus was there to take most of these people home unless the students were fortunate enough to have their OWN CATS. The campus was empty finally at 6:00 when the bus pulled away taking alll those energetic students home — those who kepr the sports program going. Spirit! Gerting involved in sports rakes time and patience Representing the sports scene, the Varsity Cheer Squad leads the school in spirir Sports 155 156 Baseball Running to first after another of his grand slam homeruns, Brenr Washburn strides in triumph as the opposing pitcher looks on 1981 Varsity Baseball (front row): Frankie Hodges, Tommy Webb, Milxe LeMaster, Jerome Levisy, Frank Bousman, Mingo Powell. (second row) manager Craig Jamison, Brad- ford Brown, Brent Washburn, Monte Ferguson, Eddie Dunn, Todd Grindstaff, Tony Doss. (back row): Coach Ma- son Ligon, Joey Jones, Willian Layman, Duane Davis, F.L Slough, Charles Bolling, Todd Parcell, Manager Greg Tester Baseball Franklin County Opponent Northside Cave Spring Martinsville Martinsville Salem William Fleming Pulaski Northside Cave Spring Fieldale- ; Collinsville Patrick Henry Salem William Fleming Pulaski Parrick Henry Salem Northside OMUOKRNOSH OO ae NNONHNCAOMUe NN RONG VOOU © .O5FOGAK =s Season's Record: 12-6 Rewarding Season In the heart of rhe action, Tony Doss rags his opponent as William Layman looks on Winning 12 our of 18 games made the 1980-81 baseball season one of the besr. During the tryouts earlier in the year, many new players were elected ro rhe team. Although several of these players did nor get to play often, rhey gained valuable experience that would help them next season. Through many long hours of practice, dedica- tion, and skill, the team started off the season winning their first four games. They were then defeared by their next four opponents. These losses did nor stop the Eagles from making rhe SEASON Q SUCCESS. cas es NT IE TREY’ [Trg - As the barter srands ready, Mingo Powell winds up and lets the ball rip Listening to the directions of Coach Mason Ligon ar third base, Charles Bolling waits, ready to run Ae EAE Re neal pn eI ON INE GOO MPNET Swinging hard, Joey Jones prepares to head for first Waiting, warching, and anticipating, the crowds sir along he bank to see the Eagles play during an in-school game 4 t at OES Baseball 157 158 Basebal Reaching our for the ball, Williaa Layman prepares ro get the approaching opponent out - Wee a 7 Be = 7 : oe oe Se To a ees COME p Warching the action on the field, Coach Mason Ligon CORN aa Bad, stands ready ro instruct his players a yet pay Hee OPE ant 58 Mae ae stay Beiter ee ee SHEA BOT he at TM ge OE Mies) SEEN ee pres ree wel OF] 3 wy a Seige eo me A ahh emcee tical, som magma « While Charles Bolling goes toward the dugour, Joey Jones congrarulares Mingo Powell on a game well done As the third baseman searches for the ball, Brenr Washburn runs homeward wAS Knocking the ball into the outfield, Mike LeMasrer cranks our another run Seemingly pleased by the action on the field, Tommy Webb smiles with pleasure be Heading toward second base with the encouragement of Tommy Webb, Milke LeMasrer rushes with hopes of a run Afrer trying to get to first, Frank Bousman has his hopes crushed as rhe first baseman tags rhe plare Two members of the team, Jerome Levisy and Tommy Webb, were chosen for the All Metro ream. Jerome was also chosen for the All Dis trict-Roanoke Valley first ream along with Wil- liam Layman and Mike LeMasrer During the spring sports banquer, four awards were given. The hitting award was received by William Layman, who had a .438 average William also received the award for most im- proved. The fielding award was presented ro Tony Doss; Jerome Levisy was the most valu able player. Baseball 159 Building, Growing, And Improving Beginning in late February, the 1981 Boys’ Ten: nis ream practiced during some of the coldest weather of the year. The first days of pracirce were spent trying ro get the ream down fo its final members and seeding the players from one fo thirteen. Afrer weeks of practice, the ream was molded (a 1981 Boys’ Tennis: (front row): Doug Hurd, Travis Scorr, Milke Ross, Al Flora, Benjie Hartman, Denny McCarthy. (back row): Doug Ross, S.J. Plybon, Bobby Welch, manager Candy Johnson, Coach Jim Hodges, Par Tyree, Monrie Orr, Jeff Henley Boys’ Tennis Opponent Patrick Henry 0 Northside Salem William Fleming Pulasli Parrick Henry Northside Cave Spring Salem William Fleming Pulaski r Cave Spring Franklin Country OonpORa UVHoo-und OoOounNdownnpaoOdoOeSs Season's Record: 5-7 ae hm Sue’ i ioe b. ct wi t Warching the happenings on the court, Al Flora, Travis Scott, and Monrie Orr wait for rheir march Intent on the players, Par Tyree listens to a comment from Denny McCarthy 160 Boys’ Tennis into one determined and hard working group. This year was the first for Coach Jim Hodges. His goal was to have the team finish in the middle of the standings. When the season was over, the ream had finished fourth our of the seven reams in the district. That ranking enabled them to go to the district tournament in Salem. Cross Country was not one of the most popular sports in the school; therefore there was a lack of support and spirit. This did nor stop the ream from growing, building, and improving. Nor all meets ended in Victory, bur when a runner improved his time, he had won. Cross Country Franklin Counry Opponent 39 Northside 19 37 Cave Spring 19 18 Martinsville 36 22 Fieldale-Collinsville 33 40 Salem 17 38 William Fleming 17 43 Pulaski 17 38 Parrick Henry 17 Season's Record: 2-6 1981 Cross Country: (front row): Ed Bond, Donald Kelley, Mark Mundy, Michael Smith. (second row): Douglas Hurd, Grenier, Ann Self, Allyson Self, Brian Cole, Scott Traver, Coach Srafford Jones, (back row): Jerome Martin Showing signs of fatigue, Michael Smith continues on ro ward rhe finish line Listening to the directions of Coach Srafford Jones, the contestants prepare for a struggle As Randy Love and Philip Chitwood anxiously look on, Bruce Hodges sinks his purr for birdie Afrer teeing off on the third ree, Leighton Naff warches expecrantly to see where his ball will land. Using his utmost strength and skill, Coach Doug Conklin hits his drive off the right dog third hole. Putting the ree in place, Rocky O'Leary prepares ro ree off. As Coach Conklin strives to sink his putt, Todd Hammock pulls the flag as he warches for the purt ro sink 162 Golf Swinging On The Green } fees - eke a As Randy Love's purr misses the hole, Bruce Hodges and Philip Chitwood decide whar went wrong Golf Scoreboard Franklin Counry Opponent 355 Cave Spring 319 Salem 321 Northside 325 Patrick Henry 337 William Fleming 345 Pulaski 385 335 Salem 315 Cave Spring 321 Northside 322 Patrick Henry 328 William Fleming 340 Pulaski 375 337 Salern 309 Cave Spring 313 Northside 318 Parrick Henry 323 William Fleming 345 Pulaski 390 360 Salem 323 Cave Spring 327 Northside 332 Patrick Henry 343 William Fleming 350 Pulaski 380 Metro Tournament — 7th place District Tournament — Sth place Season's record:10-28 Seeming to have had a good day on the green, Coach Doug Conklin and Todd Hammock lean upon their golf clubs Golf 163 In the long jump Bobby Taylor struggles to get a few more inches to pur him closer toward a win. Srarting our in the mile, Eagle ream members Jimmy Hamil- ton, Donnie Kelley, and Anthony Chitwood are well ‘rained for this excruciating event Boys’ Track Franklin Counry Opponent 13% William Fleming 87 Salem 692 45 Cave Spring eh 20% Patrick Henry 82 Northside 58% Roanoke Valley Districr 7th place Season's Record: 0-4 1981 Boys Track Team: (fronr row) Anthony Chirwood, Jimmy Hamilron, Jay Cuff, Kevin Moss, Chris Robertson, Benjie Scorr, Bobby Taylor. (second row) Mike Smith, Don- ald Kelley, Scorr Angle, Kenneth Wray, Philip Drewry, Kirls Lawson, Danny Thornton, Anthony Robertson, Greg Carrer. (back row) Jeff Turner, Jerome Clayror, Jaime Loudermilk, Mile Hofbauer, Coach Steve Angle, Randy Davis, Bill Surherland, Marl Barnhart 164 Varsiry Boys Track Making the hurdles look easy, Jay Cuff leaps gracefully over each one. Gliding over each hurdle withour much difficulry, Scorr Angle rakes the race in stride Striving because every second counts, Julie Hurt and Ally son Self keep this in their minds as they srart the 440 against Fieldalee Collinsville. Girls’ Track Franislin Counry Opponent 242 William Fleming Wr Northside 49 30% Patrick Henry 33% Pulaski 81 13 Salem 101 Cave Spring fe) 33 Patrick Henry 81 44 Pulaski 69 Cave Spring Roanoke Valley District érh place Season's Record: 1-6 1981 Girls Track Team: (front row) Faith Kasey, Elizaberh Richardson, Angela Kasey, Wanerte Davis, Allyson Self, Valencia Edwards, Sheila Fralin, Bridgette Saunders, Shirley Alexander. (second row) Darlene Hale, Pam Johnson, Su san Booth, Michelle Johnson, Julie Hurt, Jaine Woods, Amy Self, Ann Self. (back row) Coach Steve Angle Best Food Forward 800 merer relay, 400 meter relay, the mile relay, 100 meter hurdles, the 440, the 880, pole vaulting, long jump, shor purt, high jump. Whar are these events and whar do they have in common? Ask any member of either The boys or girls 1981 track team. : After practicing several hours a week on a particular evenr, each ream member knew whar hard work was. Ir was pouring energy into each event by running and jumping. It was also dedication. To endure such physical and mental pain to improve in an individual event took much dedication. Under the leadership of coaches Sreve Angle, Calvin Preston, and Ned Olinger, the reams learned and prepared for their first meer. Al- though both teams lost their meets, they learned from their mistakes and were better prepared for rheir next meer. Old records were broken and replaced by new ones. Jimmy Hamilton, a senior, broke the school record for the 2 mile with a time of 10:46.5 minutes. Allyson Self, a sophomore, broke the 440 yard dash with a time of 59.7 seconds. Varsity Girls’ Track 165 Sitting with co-caprains Melinda Mack (lef) and Angela Flora (right), is Coach Liz Luczak Wirth determination written on her face, Harriette Cooper hits the ball down the line. The 1981 Girls Varsity Tennis Team (front row): Angela Flora, Coach Liz Luczak, Melinda Mack (second row): Don- na Pasley, Harretrre Cooper, Dona Minnicls, Debra Hayes, Robin Akers, Jalyn Matherly, Luberh Minnick, Tammy Bru- baker, Tania Finger, and Suzanne Bowman. Girl's Tennis Franklin Country Opponent Salem William Fleming Pulaski Patrick Henry Cave Spring Cave Spring Salem William Fleming Pulaski Patrick Henry Season's Record: 4-6 Moo ONN RO ROOMGNHNNMUNOO cree ae eo Rseee-ol 245° A Suspense-Filled Season With close games and exciting points during every march, the 1981 Girls Tennis Team proved to be a valuable part of our sport’s season. Some of the points were so suspenseful rhar a person could see orher spectators sitting on the edge of rheir seats gasping in amazement. While warching the players during their march- es, Q person could see the hard work the girls had pur in was paying off. Also, by the derter- 166 Varsiry Sports mination on the faces you could see rhar they were putting their all into their playing. After a lare seasonal start because of rain, the girls proved to be undaunted as they marched on to defear Patrick Henry in an overwhelming score of 7-2. Singles marches were always supported by reammiartes as the trop 6 played. The players were: number one; Tania Finger; number 2, Melinda Mack; number 3, Angela Flora; num- ber 4, Donna Pasley; number 5, Suzanne Bow man; and number 6, Jalyn Matherly. Doubles marches were just as suspenseful a the singles marches. Playing number 1 double were Tania Finger and Melinda Mack; numbe 2 were Donna Pasley and Angela Flora; an number 3 doubles ream was Harriette Coope and Jalyn Matherly. The 1981 Girls’ Tennis Team's season was some thing to see as they had practiced hard an were derermined to win. Biting her pen in anxiery, Coach Liz Luczalk warches a close match with other specrarors looking on Keeping her eye on the ball, Jalyn Marherly prepares ro hit the ball. Showing thar preparation is important, Melinda Mack males a classical backhand stroke Discussing her problems during march with Coach Liz Luc zak, is Tania Finger while her Salem opponent stands near . hay . Girls Tennis 167 168 Varsiry Foor Getting the Basser player in the clench, Clifton Coger uses this effective method to cause his opponent to fumble As manager for the ream, Becky Wheeler garhers equip- ment during the game With an opponent closing in, Clifton Coger runs the ball as Bobby Taylor clears a parh 1981 Varsiry Foorball: (front row): Tommy Holland, Mike Shannon, Scorr Angle. (second row): Maceo Toney, F.L Slough, Duane Davis, S.R. Vaughn, Tommy Riddle. (third row): Coach Doug Conklin, Anthony Robertson, Bobby Taylor, Clifton Coger, Jeff Turner, Sreve Wright, Benny Holland, Coach Red Srickney. (fourth row): Coach Herbert Lynch, Todd Shell, Bobby Canrerbury, Neal Noff, Billy Lef- fue, Manager Becky Wheeler, Coach James Thompson (fifth row): Coach William Gibson, Dexter Hilron, Ken Easly, George Harrison, Brice Beatry, Ronald Ross, Coach Kris Kahila, Coach Ned Olinger. (sixth row): Coach Mason Ligon, Greg Akers, Hanik Daniels, Marlx Barnhart, Darrell Holcomb, Milke Furrow, Jaime Loudermillk, Coach William Downy (seventh row): Charles Hairston, Karl Herrick, G.B. Wash burn, Robert Martin, Lewis Green, Calvin Tyree, Coleman Dalron, Leon Dudley. (back row): Pere Weaver, Tim Jor dan, Colin Hurcherson, Jerome Clayror, H.B. Ingram, Coach Hrica, Skip Fitzgerald, Jeff Henley sr we N tell he ‘ — re ES ee © fa I oy Cold, Injuries Couldn't Stop Eagles On a cold, rainy night in early Seprember, the Varsity Eagles flew over Bassett with a score of 10-8. It was a high energy, high enthusiasm game despite rhe mist and the cold. Eagle fans huddled togerher for warmth bur were soon on their feet, yelling their supporr. Once the action was well under way, No one could sray seated for very long. The teams created an action packed game which kept spectators � going. Nor all games could go as well as the first with ' Bassett. And they didn’t. Although it was obvi- ous fo everyone thar rhe ream had prepared hard for this season, they still had a few weal spots. Weak spots and careless mistakes were against the Eagles in their four following games, which all ended in losses. These losses only made the ream more determined to win. Injuries were also against the ream. In practice early in the season, Todd Shell seriously injured his leg. Later on, Colin Hurcherson, defensive back, and Mike Furrow, guard, were added to a me the list of injured members. In the Homecoming game against Salem, Duane Davis, the quarter back, injured his left arm and was our for the rest of the season. In the following game against Blacksburg, Bobby Taylor joined the ranks of his orher injured reammates. Despite bad weather, injuries, and rough oppo nents did nor stop the Eagles from making this season one of the besr of times. Being dragged down by his opponent, Duane Davis holds the ball tightly as his teammate prevents the opposing plans While the field is open, the Eagle player tales a run for more yardage as the orher Eagles keep rhe field clear Transmitting his plays ro the press box, Coach Red Srickney learns which plays should be next Making a first down, the Eagles increase their yardage Varsiry Foorball 169 More Thrill — Less Agony As the old saying goes, ‘The thrill of victory, the agony of defear.’’ With a season record of 5-5, ir was obvious thar the Eagles had exper- ienced their fair share of borh. Ir also meant thar there had been more of “the thrill of victory”’ than “the agony of defeat” this sea- son than in seasons past. Whar caused the team to do so well? Hard work and long hours of practice helped. Experience was also a big factor LPT PS A RS a ED At the foorball banquer following the end of the season, Milke Shar Coach Red Srickney with a trophy (CSR RI Durir ga bre al ir remedy falling socks e¢ } f ienr heading his way Bobby Taylor Wes iN a Wrempr ro keep a clear trail down the field frer be ré j 1q play, Charles Hairsron receives ¢ e| ¢ OCT JIMMY Thompson and Scorr Angle, and Jaime Loudermills award the action, this referee rales time to since there were returning seniors and juniors. The biggest factor was the determination to do their best which drove the Eagles to play hard and score in every game. , After the end of the season, the all-district reams were chosen. Of rhe first ream, Eagle players Jeff Turner, Leon Dudley, Lewis Green, and Tommy Riddle were chosen. Jeff was a tytn nk mee em picked as punter for rhe first team, bur the placekilker for the second team, although he led the league in fieldgoals. Scorr Angle was the district's only 1,000-yard rusher, bur he was chosen for second team, not first like everyone thought he should have been. Charles Hairston, defensive tackle, was also chosen for rhe sec- ond reams Tommy Riddle led the district in pass interceptions. When the opponent's arm encircled him, Tommy Holland prepares for a fall Tallsing to Coach Leonard Hrica on the sidelines, Greg Akers discusses possible plays or action on rhe field Heading toward rhe goal line for a touchdown, halfbacls Scotr Angle rushes on despire the rhrear of three oppo nents Passing the 30-yard line, quarrerbaclkk Duane Davis contin ues running and watching for any opposition ro his plan Varsity Foorball FCHS Oppdénent 10 Basserr 8 8 Halifax 35 22 Patricks Henry 2] 14 Northside 21 18 Pulasli 21 21 Cave Spring 14 10 Salem” 0 16 Blacksburg 7 24 Herirage 0 20 William Fleming 33 Season's Record: 5-5 (front row): Mike Whitlow, Eddie Chirnwood, James Nagy, Eric Akers, Brian Consrable, McKie Toney. (second row): Mike Bradr, Donald Janney, Edward Jones, Tony Hall, Marl Sigmon, Mark Shell. (third row): James Muse, Anthony Legans, James Dodson, Jimmy Young, Mike Haynes. (last row): Robert Boorhe, Dennis Daniels, Dennis Campbell, Ronnie Ferguson, Coach Herb Lynch Gerting ready to block two defenders, Eric Akers hopes thar Mike Bradr will ger the Kkiclk off. Rocky Roads With Grear Experience played, hard fought game. Traveling the roads of rhe junior varsity foorball team was not easy. To start our the season there were only twelve people. Ar first no one thought thar there would be a team. With the help of the varsity who sent a few of their players down and some recruiting by the other players, they finally had enough to starr. The first 'Wo weeks of practice was with the varsity ream. After weeks of hard practices, bruises, bumps and cuts, the ream was ready for their first game. They were really fixed up for Laurel Park. Even though they lost, it was still a well 172 JV Foorball The game was at arch rival Cave Spring. The game was very exciting with Franklin pulling it our in the last few minutes, on a touchdown by Chris Briggs. After the first three games on the road, they were ready to play at home for two weeks. Our first home game against Sa- lem did not have much fan support, bur thar made the players play even harder. It was a hard fought victory for us. The last home game was against a rough Pulaski County ream. The team played well, bur they were nor able fo pull it off. The junior varsity foorball season was still a success considering thar they were not even going to field a ream. The road was rocky but the experience will be valuable for next years varsity feam. Walking off rhe field after a hard fought game Mace Toney, Steve Wright, Coach Downie and Bobby Canre bury discuss rhe game After a bad center snap, a hosr of Eagles scramble ro recover the loose ball Running for a touchdown, Chris Briggs makes his Eagle rfeammioates rejoice Junior Varsity Foorball Franklin Counry 6 10 8 14 Laurel Park Northside Cave Spring Pulaski County Salem Parrick Henry William Fleming Drewry Mason Season's Record: 2-5 Calling the play on the sideline, Coach Lynch discusses strategy with Anthony Leagans JV Foorball 173 Franklin Counry defense again ‘stops the possibility of extra yardage for Northside Northside is downed by mighty Franklin County defense. Freshman Eagles make a furile atrempr to prevent William Byrd ffor throwing the ball Ninth Grade Foorball: Johnny Pendleron, John Turner, Keith Harman, Jeff Ellis. (second row): Richard Fourz, Richard Hodges, L.T. Townes, Pere Wertherington, Wendall Preston, Robert Frost, Roberr Funk, Tom Ausrin, Edward Smith (third row): Marls Gill, Nelson Chitwood, McKinley Preston, Charlie Belcher, Anton Goad, Kim Smith, Mike Dudley, Jessie Hall. (fourth row): Marton Young, Marhew Hunley, Robin Blan- kinship, James Murphy, Brian Hall, Milke Hughes. (fifth row): Andre Levise, Rodney Roberts, Mike McGuire, Greg Talley, Bud Dudley, Anthony Hudson, Greg Davis, Timmy Taylor, Eric Barbour, Vincent Callaway. (sixth row): David Harden, Clyde Bernard, Mark Hagy, Don Swartz, Jay Prillaman, Jack Norton, Speedy Lumplkins, Felix Patrerson. (seventh row): Lynwood Caldwell, Leon Ingram, Coach O'linger, Coach Kahila, Coach Conklin, Coach Thompson, Richard O'Neil. 174 Ninth Grade Foorball Better Than The Record Shows Franklin County's Eagle Ninth Grade Team may have ended rhe season with a 2-5 record, but they were srill a ream to be proud of. Coach Kahila stated rhar the ningth grade Eagles were a better team than records showed. He said thar they lost several close games due to mistakes common ar this age group. There were four captains on the foorball ream this season: Jeff Ellis, John Turner, Keith Hart- man, and Johnny Pendleton. Mr. Kahila also said thar there were several PTR LEP, pos co : : lente : : very good players. He said that next year he expects a lor of talent in offense. He also su- spects rhar there were several who were go- rae (- ‘ ao ey Ly ote = emus � x ' ie Pas yah, i wf © 3 ee peat i a tw Franklin County and Northside ger ready fo spring into acnon. ing to make F.C.H.S. proud in years to come. William Byrd Terriers violently srop rhe play of the Eagles McKinley Preston is being tackled by the overpowering defense of the William Byrd Terriers Ninth Grade Foorball Franklin Counry Opponent 8 Glenvar 0 12 Andrew Lewis 28 18 = Williarn Byrd 19 6 Northside Junior 25 8 Cave Spring Junior 6 0 Hidden Valley 8 O Pulaski Counry 12 Season's Record:2-5 Ninth Grade Foorboall 175 After rushing together, Valeria Hodges and Lori Robertson bump the ball While the ball is in the air, Lori Robertson prepares ro serve into the Opponents court 1981 Varsity Volleyball: (front row): Valeria Hodges, Cindy Mattox, Lori Robertson, (second row): Bea Warren, Wan- da Furrow, Karen Whorley, Kenya Wircher, Shelia James (back row): Gail Glass, Debra Bush, Annerre Macl , Coach Jerry Saleeby, Leritia Childress, Sonya Leavelle, Mary Ann Meador Symbolic Season Although a season's record of 5-8 may not seem outstanding ro some, if was symbolic of the hard work and drive of the girls on the Varsiry Volleyball ream in 1981. Hard work is involved in any sport; therefore it was expected by those girls who played volleyball. These girls, however, worked and improved their previous season's re- 176 Varsiry Volleyball cord of 2-10. Of the fourteen girls on the ream, five re- turned from last year and the rest moved up from ninth grade. The team had the experience, the desire fo win, and the de- termination. Even though a team needs all of those qualities, it also needs support. Vol- leyball had a small following in the school. Ir did nor have the suppor and spirir ir needed and deserved as a ream representing Franklin County High. In the next and sea- son's fo come, it should be rhe aim of ev- eryone in the school ro show support and enthusiasm for the volleyball ream, for they deserve ir. High in the air, Sonya Leavelle spikes the ball and the Northside player prepares ro return Jumping in the air, Letitia Childress spikes the ball in a powerful display of skill Varsity Volleyball FCHS Opponent Pulaski Cave Spring Northside Pulaski William Fleming Salem Patrick Henry Salem William Fleming Cave Spring Northside Patrick Henry William Fleming Season's Record: 5-8 =AONODODOAHANNNHN NNONNONNODOODNO Down on her knees, Valeria Hodges bumps ro ser rhe ball for Debra Bush and Kenya Wircher In a position of ready waiting, the Eagles wait for the opponents serve Vorsiry Volleyball 177 Ae Ninth Grade Girl's Volleyball; (front row): Co-Caprain Mitzie Brooks, Lyndia Bollings, CO-Caprain Renee Hubbard. (second row): Monica Hall, Lisa Dowdy, Laura Milliams, Beverly Cobler, Kare Campbell, Coach Rhonda Woody, Cindy Welch, Roni Warrs Taking the loss of the rournament hard the ream members show their sorrow with grear emotion ‘ . 3 i i ee ECH Di OF 7 Pat a . Me, Scar Ninth Grade Volleyball Franklin Counry Opponent Hidden Valley Northside Glenvar William Byrd Andrew Lewis Cave Spring Northside Hidden Valley Glenvar William Byrd Andrew Lewis Cave Spring NM MNMNM HN ND — |= NYDN DN =O00D0DONNTDOSO Seasons Record: 22:5 178 Ninth Grode Girl's Volleyball Spiking the ball hard for another sure poinr is Renee Hubbard After winning the game, Mitzie Brooks shows her ec rasy Another Successful Season “Ir was a whole ream effort thar gave us victory,’’ quoted Coach Rhonda Woody. Wirth thar effort, a different method of playing and more support than ever came about. This group of girls became the regular sea- son's champs. Playing the bumps-set-spike method, the ream proved excellent since eight our of the ten girls had never played before. Even though the ream lost the district rourna- ment, their season's record shows how well they played. “We had a very successful season, bur our record did nor show it,’’ says Coach Preston. With only three our of thirreen players with past experience caused some problems. Hav- ing a 4-8 record with a few close games, this baskerball ream would definitely nor be con- sidered unsuccessful. Even though they did not make the fourna- ment, Coach Preston expects a more exper- ienced ream and a great season next year. Making her way towards the basker, Jennifer Ferguson carefully dribbles the ball down court Ninth Grade Girl's Baskerball: (fronr row): Anne Wrighr, Lavon Robertson, Theresa Stump, Paula Warren, Jennifer Ferguson. (second row): Rhonda Shively, Ellan Naff, Mary Ann Jones, Melinda Bussey, Judy Eally, Terri Nolen. (third row): Becky Jensen, Naralie Henly, anene Daniels, Coach Calvin Preston, Coach Keith Hubbard, Srephanie Washburn, Sharon Cook, and Amy Cooper Franklin County Ninth Grade Girls Basl erball Opponent 35 Hidden Valley By 26 Northside 29 24 Glenvar 39 39 William Burg 33 29 Andrew Lewis 25 28 Cave Spring 27 21 Northside A 12 Hidden Valley oF 26 Glenvar 4 38 William Byrd 25 26 Andrew Lewis 1 21 Cave Soring 28 Season's Record: 4-8 Cleverly stealing the ball from a Glenvar opponent is Anne Wright Looking for an open reammate, Paula Warren seeks an escape roure from her Glenvar opponent Ninth Grade Girls Baskerball 179 Wings Grew Stronger Practice. Practice, Practice. That’s what it rook to be an athlere. We were ninth graders raking our places in the sports program. We knew we had an important niche to fill. Being in gymnastics and wrestling required some of the same skills: flexibility, coordination, and agility. Although, wrestling may have re- Trying fo run a half-nelson againsr his Glenvar opponent is Eugene Easley Freshman Wrestling Franklin Counry Opponent 21 William Byrd 62 46 Northside 37 35 Hidden Valley 44 26 Andrew Lewis 50 22 Pulaski County 59 27 Glenvar 55 35 Cave Spring 40 Season's Record: 1-6 While trying to pin an opponenr Franklin County's John Turner finds himself in an unwanted position. Eagle player turns to his opponent to worl for a pin Receiving a half-nelson from Glenvar is Chip Davis 180 Freshman Wrestling quired great strength, it was also a necessity in gymnastics. Warching a gymnist as she does a scale on the beam can be as breath-taking as watching a wrestler run a half-nelson. Both teams per- formed well, and most of these athletes ex- pected to find places on the future varsity ee, reams. Learning the basic skills for both sports was most important to these FIRST YEAR EAGLES. They worked hard with their coaches and their wings were strengthened during their competi- tions with area scools. Displaying a perfect sense of balance is Srephanie Wash burn Helping Mary Gue do a flip is Dave Campbell Ninth Grade Gymnastics: (front row); Stephanie Wash burn, Kare Campbell, Michelle Scott. (second row): Mi chelle Keaton, Laura Srone, Stacey Roley, Sonna Sweer, Rhonda Obrenslki, Meia Smith. (back row): Asst. Coach Dave Campbell, Toni Northrop, Donna Polland, Kelli Martin, Coach Amy Pendleron Ninth Grade Gymnastics 181 Using the harness, Maria Powell prepares to practice with the help of Coach Amy Pendleton and assistant Dave Campbell Practicing her routine on the beam, Branda Thompson works toward perfection. Showing her ralent on the beam, Maria Powell keeps her concentrarion Deep in rhoughr, Suzanne Bowman balances on the beam ro continue with her rourine Varsiry Gymnastics 18 ] a FCHS Opponent 56.5 Salem 63.85 72.65 Pulaski 91.0 66.8 Cave Spring 99.9 68.75 Martinsville 40.4 62.0 Northside 83.01 58.85 Parrick Henry 104.2 Varsiry Gymnasrics Season's Record: 1-5 Taking a minute for restr, Donna Minnick, Brerr Pace, and Maria Powell rall abour rhe nexr meer Striving for her best, Sandra Gaubatz worls on the uneven parallel bars ro perfect her routine . o 1982 Varsity Gymnastics: (front row): Suzanne Bowman, Captain Sandra Gaubarz, Donna Monnicl, Brenda Thomp- son. (second row): Asst. Coach Dave Campbell, Julie Cole- man, Beth McClure, Debi Hayes, Coach Amy Pendleron (back row): Maria Powell, Caprain Paige Lesrer ‘ ] es (fi Fi “A oT ey ae , { 4 No Improvement Showed Many hours of practice went into the Varsity Gymnastics ream. Each member of the ream worked on exercises and routines in each cate- gory for competition. Ar each meer, the girls proved how well hard work and derermina- tion paid off for them. Having the experience of being on such a dedicared ream was one of the most gratifing parts of the season. The season's record for gymnastics was 1-5. Thar was an improvement over lasr years re- cord of 0-7. This year, the coach was Mrs. Amy Pendleron, her assistant was Dave Campbell. The captains for the ream were Sandra Gavu- batz and Paige Lesrer. The ream was made up of five sophomores, one junior, one freshman, and rwo seniors. Next years ream will increase in size and skill, as the ninth grade members move up. With each practice, improvement showed up and the hopes of a berrer ream next year also improved. Varsity Gymnastics 183 Proving their ability to the school, the Wrestling team placed second in the regionals. The team had another reason to be proud, because Clif- ton Coger placed third in the srate. With a grin of sarisfaction, Clifton Coger talks with ream- mares and opponents on the march Gossiping with a member of another ream, Eddie Smith makes friends among the other schools 1982 Varsity Wrestling: (front row): Ray Whitlow, Eddie Smith, Sean Cooper, Karl Mize, Milke Greer, Tim Jordan, Jeff Crooke. (second row) manager Krystle Adkins, Keith Jones, Bennie Holland, Neal Naff, William Mitchell, Ronnie Ferguson. (third row): Coach Bill Downie, Ricky Davis, Edward Jones, Calvin Tyree, John Poindexter, Jeff Turner, David Dudley, Coach Kris Kahila Bald Heads And Determination “The ream did the besr ever in the school,” replied Coach Kris Kahila. He also said, ‘‘Derer- ream. to sacrifice. Wrestlers do sacrifice, evey prac- tice, every day, because there is No sport as mination and hard work paid off.’’ The Wres- tling team placed second in the season's stand- ings. The record for the year was 11-2 which was also a record for the school. Coach Kahila strated, ‘‘Mosr of the team will be coming back next year, so we should have an even berrer 184 Varsiry Wrestling Jeff Crooke commented on shaving his head, “the reaction | disliked most was when people would say rhat we shaved our heads for norh- ing after we came in fifth place in districts. These people have never known what it is lilke to be commited to a purpose deeply enough demanding, mentally or physically, as wres- tling. There is pain and fatigue in every prac- tice. Bur there is no stopping a winning ream, which we are. Although giving so much af practice, our hair was a small thing to sacrifice. ’ Waiting for the official's word, Karl Mize and his opponent ake the time for rest Getting his opponent in a difficult hold, Jeff Turner displays nis wrestling skill Varsity Wrestling Franklin County Opponent 50 Blacksburg 17 53 Martinsville 15 47 Northside 12 PE: Cave Spring on 39 Heritage 24 94 William Fleming % 45 Martinsville 19 38 Pulaski 25 40 Patrick Henry 17 Jo Salem ar S7 E.C. Glass 6 60 Gretna 9 36 Northside 17 Season's Record: 11-2 After spraining his ankle in a march, Mike Greer takes it easy for a while ST POTS OPE IE ALE IT With speed and agiliry, Bennie Holland has his opponent in a grip of power Varsiry Wresrling 185 Afrer a stunning and victorious game against Northside, the ream and fans cheer with excitement and victory. Flying high to shoor the ball, Russell Matrox leaps for an- other two points 186 Varsiry Buys’ Basierball Quickness Was The Key Quickness was the key ingredient in the Eagle team. They had no heighr, bur they were quick. Of course, quickness by itself was useless. In order for it to be of any help to a team, it must be utilized. Thar was exactly what Coach Jimmy Thompson did. Playing highly intense, scrappy defensive, tran- sition game all season long paid off for the Eagles. District teams like Pulaski, Northside, Cave Spring, William Fleming, and Salem, all walked our of the gym with a look of awe on every face. Patrick Henry was the only team thar the Eagles had nor bearen during the A regular season. Yes, the days of Harold and Ivy will long be remembered, but no one will likely forger the style and excitement of the Eagles scrappy “litrle’’ ream. 1982 Varsiry Boys Baskerball: (front row): manager Willie Mayhoe, Roy Mullins, Russell Marrox, Andrew Adams, Thomas Cook, Curtis Claybourne, manager Donnie Collins. (back row); Coach Jimmy Thompson, Anthony Davis, Rod- ney Helms, Glenn McCrickard, Ronnie Edwards, Greg Smith, Coach Calvin Preston. Lofting a pass, Russell Mattox throws the ball over a Cave Spring defender tro Roy Mullins. Rejecting a Borerourt opponent, Andrew Adams fights for the rebound. Varsity Boys’ Baskerball 187 The Will To Win Because they were nor bigger than their oppo- nents in size, the only way the Eagles were bigger was in their hearts. The Eagles had the will fo win, and it showed up on the court. Roy Mullins was ar times a foor and a half smaller than his opponents, bur he srill averaged dou- Gregg Smith provided some exciting baskerball for Eagle fans, as did Curtis Caybourne, Thom- as Cook, Russell Matrox, and Anthony Davis. Although these players were not tall, they played excellenr games with many exciting moments. Andrew Adams was the team’s big man. Standing ar 6'3 ’, he was no taller than some of the guards on the other reams. Bur he picked up the slack in the lane where the others left off. The season could only be described as one filed with breath taking action. ble figures all season long. a Blocking the efforts of a Northside opponent, Gregg Smith foils rhe chance of scoring for the orher ream Making rwo more points for rhe Eagles against Cave Spring is Roy Mullins During a home game against Northside, the Eagles head onto the court afrer a conference with the coaches 188 Varsiry Boys’ Basikerball Reaching for the rebound, Roy Mullins and Thomas Cools assure Eagle possession of rhe ball Trying fo get rhe ball from his opponent, Curtis Claybourne atremprs ro oursmart the orher player = ; Going up for two points, Rodney Helms shoots despire blocking atremprs by a Borerourt player Varsity Boys Baslerball FCHS Opponent 63 Fieldale-Collinsville 47 60 Martinsville 62 56 Drewry Mason 61 72 Bassert 63 67 Fieldale-Collinsville 29 fa}, Lord Boretourt 57 73 Bassett 53 54 Northside 52 66 Cave Spring 63 63 Lord Borerourt 59 50 Parrick Henry 56 73 Northside 72 63 Cave Spring 53 82 Salem 62 71 William Fleming 61 70 Salem 88 43 William Fleming 50 SY, Pulaski 54 49 Patrick Henry 50 Season's Record: 13-7 District Record: 8-4 In the air for the rebound, Thomas Cook and Andrew Adams block the opponents As the book goes ro press, February 24, 1982, the Boys Varsity Baskerball ream had defeated Cave Spring 62-54 in the first game of the District Tournament. They will be playing Par- rick Henry on February 26 ar the Roanoke- Salem Civic Center. Varsiry Boys’ Basl erball 189 With a look of dererminarion, Whitney Fisher heads down the court leaving opponents behind ¥ pS . ROA Up for the rebound, Kim Easter tries ro block the opposition UK Sy from the Cougars Taking the ball from the Fleming player, Kim Easrer helps our the ream Girls Varsity Basl erball Franklin County Opponent 60 Northside 62 64 Carlisle 4 35 34 GW. Danville by 45 GW. Danville 54 44 Cave Spring 48 48 Salem 58 39 William Fleming 54 44 Patrick Henry 37 60 Pulaski 39 48 Cave Spring 55 nM Northside 58 49 Parrick Henry 58 S2 Pulaski 4 48 Willian Fleming 58 24 Salem 45 43 Salem 39 60 Carlisle 41 38 Cave Spring 59 66 Northside 68 Season’s Record: 9-10 District. 6-6 While the Fleming player finds a reammate, the Lady Eagles do a fine job of blocking 190 Varsiry Girls’ Basikerbal Displaying grace and sryle in her skill, Allison Bussey shoors for a basker While in the air, Brenda Lynch tries to keep the ball our of the opponents hands 1982 Varsity Girls Baskerball: (front row): Sherry Harper, Rhonda Shively, Lorrie Dudley, Allison Bussey, Pam Woody, Lori Board. (second row): managers Paula War ren, Ann Wright, Teresa Stump. (back row): Coach Kieth Hubbard, Chrisry Walrers, Rhonda Higgenborham, Brenda Lynch, Kim Easrer, Whitney Fisher, Jackie Cook, Angie Nolen, Coach Liz Luczak, Coach Karhy Turner 24 EN et ao cape out FOUNTLY { ; 4 Moving Toward The lop Being on the girls varsity baskerball ream was a grear learning experience for each ream member. Learning how to ger along as a “ream’’ rook good coaching and individual dis- cipline. on defense.”’ class for everyone. The ream’s hard work paid off as rhey finished fourth in the district. Ar the end of the season, the team regretted thar they would be losing seniors Allison Bus sey, Kim Easter, and Brenda Lynch. However, Rhonda Shively said, ‘We worked hard. Pre- season running every other day and weighr- lifting were both a part of the program. There was practice every day with emphasis placed Remembering the game played in front of the entire student body, ream mares can be proud thar they give such an exciting afternoon to their school. Ir was a great way fo get our of they knew their ream would continue fo build anorher year. Varsiry Girls Baskerball 191 Abilities Made Up For Experience Alrhough the junior varsiry baskerball ream had only three returning players from lasr year’s ninth grade, the ream enjoyed a most success- ful year. Abilities made up for experience. Having the ability and determination, the ream worked together with returning players and ity was much different. He said, ‘| am very proud of this young ream’. Sraying in second place in the district for mosr of the season, all ream members were proud of their record. They matured during the weeks thar they played a twenty game season. Steve Dillon and Dennis Daniels averaged 5'11”’ in height. However the back court and the front line averaged about the same number of points. Remembering their playing experiences, the JV team can recall great moments of feam- new players. Also a new coach, Mr. Doug work. These were some of the “‘besr of Conklin, gave the leadership that was needed to pull the team together. Moving from an assistant coach, Mr. Conklin said the responsibil- times.” Making up the front line, Fred Mack, Andre Edwards, and Ronnie Childress had an average height of 61’. The back court made up Looking spiffy and discussing the straregy of the game are Andre Edwards, Dennis Daniels, and Mike Bradr Leaping high into the air for rhe ball, Fred Mack ourjumps his opponent JV Baskerball — (front row) Joe Matrox, manager, Ray Baker, Anthony Legans, Sreve Dillon, Rodney Newbill, Dan- ny Mack, manager. (back row) Coach Doug Conklin, An dre Edwards, Mike Bradr, Fred Mack, Ronnie Childress, Todd Walrer, Dennis Daniels, Robert Smith, James Muse, Manager 192 JV Baskerball Waiting for the ball, Anthony Legans and Ronnie Childress struggle under the basker Blocking the opponents shor, Andre Edwards leaps high off the floor. JV. Baslserballl FCHS Opponent 45 Fieldale Collinsville 39 42 Drewry Mason 62 toy Bassett 44 52 Lord Borerour 50 43 Fieldale Collinsville 39 54 Bassett a2 50 Northside of 42 Patrick Henry 40 46 Salem 62 35 William Fleming 39 46 Salem 62 64 Lord Boterour 39 59 Drewry Mason 44 59 Northside 63 45 Cave Spring 4 29 William Fleming 38 60 Pulaski 49 62 Pulaski 41 48 Patrick Henry 61 Season's Record: 13-7 Poised under the basker waiting to see if rhe shor will be blocked, Anthony Legans and Ronnie Childress awair the results JV Baskerball 193 Forced ro make a side shor, Tom Firebaugh gives ir his all Looking for an open ream mare, Andre Levisy holds off opposition Levisy, Marvin Dodson, Coach Dave Aveline, Tom Fir Wrestling off a Glenvar opponent is Marl Hagy (front row) — Marl Hagy, Anton Goad, Timorhy Hall, Robert Scarborough, McKinely Preston, Daniel Fosrer. baugh, Ricky Hancock, Clyde Shaver, Jeffrey Mu se (back row) — Charlie Belcher, David Overton, Andre 194 Freshman Boy's Baskerball swearing To Make The Team Ninth grade baskerball season srarted with rig- orous drills of try-ours. We strained. We sweat- ed. And some of us made the ream. Our coaches were deliberarely harsh on the candidates for the ream. They said they were trying to separate the ‘‘mice from the men.” Dreaded cuts started several days after try-ours had begun. Gradually, the group was whittled down to those the coaches felr they could use in building a team. Players then srarted learning the offenses and defenses thar they would be using in games. When the first game rolled around, all of the players were nervous and many had butter- flies. Bur as the game progressed, these feel- ings would go away. However, at the start of each game, their feelings would return. There were several memorable and exciting games. Looking forward to the district play-offs kepr the team going. Being a great looking experience, the players can look back upon some very special mo- ments in their “best of times.”’ After a successful jump ball, Mckinley Preston rakes rhe ball down the court Struggling ro keep hold of rhe ball, Bob Scarborough ar rempts to go down the court. (Below) Jumping to make a shor before his opponents block him is Bob Scarborough. (Lefr) Charlie Belcher rales a shor (Righn Ninth Grade Baskerball FCHS Opponent 28 Northside 54 36 Hidden Valley a1 50 Pulaski 35 44 Glenvar 51 52 William Byrd 42 50 Andrew Lewis 51 43 Cave Spring 44 49 _ Northside oy 48 Hidden Valley 53 70 Glenvar 47 47 William Byrd 45 48 Andrew Lewis 49 52 Cave Spring 50 67 Pulaski 46 Season's Record: 68 195 Freshman Boy's Baskerball Varsity Cheer Squad: (front row): Michelle Johnson, Lisa Haven, Donna Pasley, Binky Campbell, Angie Williams. (second row): Lisa Frazier, Pam Johnson, Cindy Divers, Bea Warren. (third row): Co-caprain Melchora Hagy, Caprain Pam Love, and Co-caprain MaryLynn Bowles At the first pep rally, Pam Love and sponsor Ms. Berry Blair take rime to confer as rhe cheerleaders rake a brearher. Recognizing the fall sports reams ar the first pep rally Pam Love shows a serious side Although she couldn't be on the gym floor with the rest of the Varsity cheerleaders Melchora Hagy doesn't ler it dam pen her school spirir 196 Cheerleaders Spirir, Pep, And Enthusiasm Being a cheerleader ar Franklin County High School is a special privilege. Along with this special privilege, however, comes dedication fo a very time-consuming and active job. Through cheering you obtained a great feeling for both school pride and spirit. Spirit, as an FCHS Cheerleader, was the feeling thar emanates from the fans and players at FCHS events like pep rallies or games. If was a time when you, could the crowd's excitement, The crowd was participating and the team was psyched from thar participating. getting One of the best ways that school spirit was shown at FCHS was during the Homecoming Week events. The student body really enjoyed spirit week and they showed their Eagle Pride by dressing up for each day. Also, at the Homecoming game, the constant support and involvement of the fans helped make ir all come rogerther. ec I 4 The spirit of a strong cheerleading squad was also important since it was, ultimately, thar spirit, pep, enthusiasm which brought our the spirit of the fans. One of the besr feelings a cheerleader could get was when the crowd and fans really got behind the various reams at FCHS, and along with the cheerleaders, helped our teams obtain victory and thar Eagle Pride! Cheer Caprains: (front row): Tracy Cooper, Michelle Frazier (back row): MaryLynn Bowles, Pam Love, and Melchora Hagy Jumping for joy, Bea Warren shows enthusiasm during a time our in the ball game J.V. Cheer Squad: (front row): Tracy Cooper. (second row): Robin Hall and Angie Fuda. (third row): Susie Raine, Brenda Hudson, and Tammy Montgomery. (fourth row) Gina Foster, Lisa Foster, and Annette Macls. (fifth row) Kelly Schurt Cheerleaders 197 Adding an extra voice of enthusiasm ro the crowd, Tammy Dillon cheers the ninth grade volleyball ream on Raising their voices high, Michelle Poss and Marcie Cooper provide some extra ar a volleyball game Clowning around for the phorographer ar halftime, mem- bers of the J.V. cheer squad have a coke and a smile. Ninth Grade Cheerleaders: (front row) Michelle Ross, Mar- cie Cooper, Michelle Frazier, Ronda Akers, Lisa Wright. (second row): Christie Hubbard, Tammy Dillion, Beulah Perdue, Sally Berh Scorr, Pam Cooper 198 Cheerleaders Despire the fact rhar the first impressions of many people mighr nor lead them ro believe thar the mobs of the Wesrtleretres were very importanr, their job proved to be very impor- tant because they helped raise rhe spirit of the Wrestling team. This year the Ninth Grade and Varsity Wrestlerettes did various things such as: Go, Fighr, Pin! making posters and banners each week to encourage the student body to support the wrestlers, and they also made up new cheers to lift the spirits of the wrestlers when the student body didn't come our in full force. Overall, despite the fact rhar they were always in the background, the Wrestlerettes proved to be very important to the Ninth Grade and Varsity Wrestling reams because of those extra special efforts they made to help cheer the wrestlers on to victory. These special efforts thar they made can always be greatly appreci ated because of the grear jobs rhar they did “a FF Freshman Wesrtlerettes: (front row): Robin Lavender. Su -”e by i © ‘ 2 ig . : san Garst, Stacy Rolley, Pam Barkovirch. (back row): ; Gr jel 3 : “ Marcy Cooper, Missie Divers, Melissa Sutherland, Regina Scorr Varsity Westlerettes: (front row) Tammy Johnson, mascor: (second row): Cheryl Shivley, Cindy Dudley, Lisa Johnson, Annette Woods. (back row); Mrs. Marjorie Jones, sponsor; Tracy Hall, Candy Johnson, and Betsy Moran SS Although they are always in the background, the Westler etres ler their spirit be Known as they cheer the westlers on. Wresrlererres 199 This year, the Porn-Pon Squad added an addi- tional show to their schedule, a half-time show at the Varsity foorball games. After adding this additional show to their schedule, the Pom-Pon Squad found our that an extra show meant thar more time and dedication had to be spent Half-time Fame to develop and perfect new routines and to raise money to pay for additional costs. Some of the money raising projects thar the Pom-Pon Squad undertook this year included such things as: selling donuts, and sponsering sock hops and dances. One of their major projects this year was a dance featuring the Southwind band, and Mrs. Kathy Sledd, sponser, as lead vocalist. iF wee Te res. - ee wy thmeeek. ¥ a a a Creating a dramatic finally at a halftime performance, members of the pom-pon squad raise their pom-pons high Keeping in time with the music Tammy Cooper moves gracefully ro the bear of rhe music Moving to the bear of the music are Krystal Frost and Tammy Cooper as they perforrn for a pep rally 200 Pom-Pon Squad Lining up on the fourty yard line, rhe pom pon squad prepares for their half-time show Displaying timing and rythmn, Jodie Richardson and Tricia Story know the meaning of perfection Ar their half-time performance, members of the pom-pon squad show their unique dancing skills Showing their pride and spirit, members of the pom-pon squad smile proudly as they display rhe Homecoming floar in the parade POM-PON SQUAD: (front row): Cindy Tolbert, Shay English Caprain; (second row): Lisa Hurcherson, Laura Garst, Tracy Flora, Allison Hodges, Robin Akers, Stephanie Bousman, Karen Webb, Kim Young, Tricia Story, Jodie Richardson; (third row): Shelia Morris, Jackie Walker, Phyliss Hodges, Dianne Leppanen, Mrs. Carhy Sledd — Sponser, Theresa Turner, Barbara Richards, Tammy Cooper, Krystal Frost Pom-Pon Squad 201 THE BEST OF TIMES 202 Clubs _.. IN CLUBS Involvement was the key fo the enjoy- ment experienced in high school. Clubs helped students acquire friendships and most of all, enjoy youthful times. Every first and third Monday of the winter months, certain clubs met in their designated places. These meer- ings generally consisted of elections of officers, planned activities, and a little enjoyment. Whether large or small, the group got to know one anorher and the specific concern of the group. The clubs not only helped you while in high school, bur also after you entered the working world. These clubs offered opportunities for any type of person which might help him or her as he or she began his or her own life. Activities of the clubs were also lors of fun. Making a float for a parade or even having a club picnic got students involved with their peers. Community activities helped students gain a certain sense of accomplishment. The high school experience would have been very ordinary withour the excitement that clubs gave fo their members. Going to state competitions and winning awards made it possible for more students to show how well they could do when given a chance fo compete against other schools. Cluds helped us reach goals thar were impor- tant To US. Getting involved in club activities can prove to be a re- warding experience. The thrill of accomplishments achieved by getting involved. Clubs 203 Student Involvement Contrary to popular belief, Srudenr Council was not just the officers elected every spring and the homeroom representatives elecred in the fall, bur it was the entire student body Most student councils of Virginia were mem- bers of the Virginia Association of Student Councils which meets twice each year. Dur- ing this time, new statewide officers and regional represenrarives were elected. Seminars, regional meetings, and general meerings were held. VSCA also mer for the full week during the summer. The past sum- mer’s workshop was held ar Ferrum Col- lege. The SCA was also a member of the National Association of Student Council. Last summer the NASC mer in Tucson, Arizona, where membrs of the Franklin Country SCA sent representatives. On the local level, the SCA found thar the Homecoming was their biggest and busiest event. Homecoming assembly, hall decora- tions, half-time game activities, and the pa- rade were to be organized. To raise extra monies, the SCA sold flowers ar Christmas and for Valentine's Day. The Srudenr Council symbolizes one main thing: involvement. SCA’s goal was to get the student body involved with their school and their community. ws WTSROeRasENS Trying to find someone in this crowd was not too easy, in fact you could lose even yourself afrer the Freedom Jam Concert SCA officers — (front ro bacls) Kelley Roop, Presidenr; Keith Holland, vice-President; Tammy Cooper, Sophomore Ex ecurive; William Edwards, Treasurer; Becki Wheeler, Secre rary; Max Prillaman, Junior Executive; Mark Haynie, Senior Executive, (to the side) Raymond Williams, Sponsor The Homecoming parade, sponsored by the SCA, repre sented rhe enrire COMMUNITY Af 10 drought people rogerh er Wirh smiles on their faces. Tammy Hamblerr and Michelle Maxey add fun ro the homecoming parade Student council secrerary, Becki Wheeler, scans rhe drifting crowd fo locare a friend : Valentines Day. Ir brought valentines bur many more } flowers to students. The SCA helped some ger their mes sages of love ro rhose who mattered Homecoming 205 A Touch Of Culture Although the thought of having ro rake a for- eign language may not sound too appealing ro many students, students taking French and Lat- in found the idea appealing and the efforts worthwhile. As one of the fastest growing clubs in the Modeling the larest in toga fashions, Mark Barnhart and Brett Pace strike a seductive pose for rhe phorographer Searching for a lost slave ar the Larin banquer, Sreve Dalron displays the consequences awaiting the disobedient slave French Club Officers Bowles French Club — (front row) Sarah Cooper, Brondwyn Walk er, Binky Campbell, Brenda Hudson, Srephanie Jennings, Michelle Johnson, Donna Huston, Lynn Jamison, Brenda Gaillard, Sharon Guilliams, Melissa Hale, Mary Lynn Bowles, Trenda Carter. (second row) Andrea Griffith, Benny Hol Andrea Griffith, Trenda Carter, Sponser — Mrs Garett, Melchora Hagy, and Mary Lynn school, the Latin club finally succeeded in atrain- ing over 100 members. As a changing club, members of the Larin club encountered many exciting new experiences such as a Latin dinner and a slave auction. Members also enjoyed many traditional activities such as building and riding a float in the Homecoming Parade, sing- | are “2 “AawAS land, Naomi Scyphers, Becki Wheeler, Brian Fiddler, Robin Ferguson, Vanessa Turner, Tania Finger, Amy Hollyday, Anita Martin, Cindy Tolbert (third row) G. W. Hodges, Anne Wright, Cindy Welch, Teresa Srump, Nila Brown, Laura Williams, Angela Starkey, Sherrin Dickerson, Gail Glass, Greg ing Latin Christmas Carols, attending the srare Latin convention, and attending along with the other clubs, the Foreign Language Banquer, and the Ferrum College Foreign Language Fes- tival, Similarily, the French club also enjoyed many new experiences as they explored rhe French culrure and language. Grenier, Donna Conner, Teresa Barnerr, Berhany Worley, (fourth row) Leigh Pendleron, Arnie Adkins, Bobby Cle ments, Kevin Smith, Rickey Srone, Barry Martin, Michael Bennerr, Bryan McCall, John Fike, Par Tyree, Tony Smith Charlorre Bussey While waiting for the banquer ro begin, Candy Johnson Berh McClure, Lori Mattox, and Berry Moran admire each orher’s togas Adding the final rouches to his toga, Max Prilliman gers a helping hand from Lorrie Robertson as Ann Woody looks on After the Academic Awards Banquer, Mr. Kevin Bezy and Mr. John Cooper char while the refreshments are being served Larin club — (front row) Phyllis Brown, Bobby Woods, Kim Stump, Regina Sraniey, Mr. Kevin Bezy, Brerr Pace, Diane Leppanen, Ann Woody, Lori Robertson, Maria Powell, Karen Swaggerty, (second row) Sheila Crowe, Bonnie Websrer, Mary Guillams, Janet Spenser, Phillip Chirwood, Berh Coffey, Brenda Ransome, Lisa Turner, Melinda Ran some, Sarah Powell (third row) Tammy Hamblerr, Blake Smith, Todd Johnson, Dana Holland, Suzanne Bowman, Andrea Boitnorr, Lori Marrox, Berh McClure, Dorethea Ger vais, Lisa Wagner, Jalyn Marherly, Michelle Maxey, (forth row) Todd Waller, April Roman, Susan Boorhe, Marl McBride, Keith Brubaker, Rhonda Nichols, Carla Shepherd, Anita McCriclkkard, Alan Jamison, Max Prillaman, (fifth row) Tammy Tatum, Sreve Dudley, Neal Naff, Laura Garst, Tom Firebaugh, Pam Woody, Brenda Thompson, Katrina Thompson, Mary Ann Meador, Tammy Brubaker, Karhryn Brown, (sixth row) Sreve Dalron, Roy Holland, Randy Fur row, Julie Coleman, Wanda Furrow, Jeff Crooke, Laura Robertson, (seventh row) Keith Harrison, David Holland, Russ Law, Donna Shively, Ann Self, Doug Hurd, Todd Shell Candy Johnson (eighth row) Jan Buford, Melanie Hoover Hearher Hanawalr, Mary Heslep, Tracy Flora, Mike Ross Greg Turner, (ninth row) Leighron Naff, Timmy Mullins Larin G French Clubs 207 208 + ONnISN Spanish Culture Comes Alive Being a new sponsor, Mrs. Leslie Cleveland found the year most rewarding as she worked with Mr. Thomas Nix and a large group of energetic Spanish Club members. The club entered the first-ever Spanish floar in the homecoming parade. Although it didn't win a first place, it was a worthwhile project. Spanish Club, first year — (front row) Todd Lee, Brian Constable, Jackie Waller, Valencia Edwards, Sharon Gray, Donna Gilbert, Fred Wilson. (second row) Rhonda Shively, Sherry Nichols, treasurer; Eddie Alxers, Kim Martin, Lorrie Eames, Kelli Walrerson, Lisa Adkins, Leslie Hudson. (third row) Lisa Jamison, Bobby Canterbury Debra Hayes, Lesley Gammons, Carman Nichols, Nancy Hofbauer, Patricia Mer- rell, Cathy Hurley. (fourth row) J.S. Brown, Greg Holley, Mike Haynes, Derwin Hall, Carl Moyer, Barbara Richards, Marie Pagans Spanish Club Pinara Conresr Winners: Derwin Hall — fourth, Jane Wertz — third, Teresa Talbort and Cindy Clemons — second, Allison Hodges — firsr Officers Rhonda Shively, vice-president, and Allison Bussey , presidenr, plan for a meeting Breaking the pinata ar the club meeting, Carl Boorh shows her grear strengrh At the December meering, the club had a traditional Spanish pinata breaking. Latin and French students were invited to participate in this festiviry to share knowledge about culture. Sharing traditional baskets with some area fam- ilies made Christmas come alive for the club members. Seeing a pick-up truck filled with their generous gifts made rhe students realize whar the season was all about. Another highlight of December was the foreigr language Christmas banquer. Also, the sprinc picnic was an annual evenr rhar every mem ber looked forward to attending. Spanish Clut was filled with many interests. Spanish Club, third and fourth year — (front row) Mr Thomas Nix, Mrs. Leslie Cleveland, sponsors. (second row) Glenda Hodges, Ruth McCuin, Rhonda Shively, Whitney Fisher, Allison Hodges, Allison Bussey, Donna Farber. (third row) Bruce Thomas, Monica Hodges, Shannon Lowe, Carh ryn Anderson, Krisral Adlsins, Julie Hurt, Tod Parcell. (fourth row) Tim Overstreer, Angie Nolen, Glenn McCrickxard, Greg Turner, Becky France. (fifth row) Elaine Kinsey, Alan Ho gan, Donald Dingledine, Cheryl Edwards, Randy Harmon Spanish Club, second year — (front row) Trena Moore, Kelly Guilliams, Dona Minnick, Kim Young. (second row) Rkemona Mirchell, Cindy Clemmons, Robyn Clemmons, Car la Anderson, Daniel Edwards, Sreve McKinney. (third row) Kirls Larsen, Chris Cowan, Doug Fortner, Monique Belcher, Tracy Young. (fourth row) Glennda Cannaday, Dana Waller, Wanda Furrow, Sharon Lynch, Jenny Prillaman, secrerary Mr. Thomas Nix. (fifth row) F.L. Slough, Michelle Gleason, Deborah Holland, Kristin Rarliffe, Melissa Surher land, Rhonda Hodges Buying a hand decorated dress in Mexico, Mrs. Leslie Cleveland plays the role of being “very Spanish.”’ Being in the parade was much fun for Spanish members Spanish 209 FCA OFFICERS: (front row) Michelle Johnson (Treasurer), (second row) Harriette Cooper (President), Mr. Willianns (Sponsor), Lori Robertson (Secretary) Bible Club — Darryl Wingfield, Ruth McCuin, Wanda Fur- row, Tommy Tarum FCA — (front row) Mary Ann Meador, Laura Williams, Carol Robertson, Sara Johnson, Cindy Welch, Jalyn Marher ly, Deborah Holland. (second row) Tammy Brubaker, Pam Woody, Jamie Loudermill , Michelle Johnson, Greg Carter, Bobby Welch, Marl Barnhart. (third row) Marl Mills, Roy Holland, Jeff Ellis, Marr Fourz, Rira Law, Rhonda Law, Berh Coffey. (fourth row) Kim Easrer, Mary Lynn Bowles, Tania Finger, Melchora Hagy, Donna Brooks, Trenda Kay Cart Stephanie Fearher. (fifth row) Tim Young, Kelly Roberrs¢ Pam Love, Greg Alsers, Lynn Flora. (sixth row) Lisa Glc Ann Self, Jamie Wood, Randy Wood, Randy Davis, Ciifr| Coger, Harrietrre Cooper. (seventh row) Julie Wolford, | drea Griffith, Ruth McCuin, Lori Roberrson, Ann Wood'] Computer Talke-Over ll students who were enrolled in geometry or ) higher math course and had maintained at ast a B’’ average in their previous math ourses were eligible fro be a member of the Au Alpha Thera (Marh) Club art Franklin County ligh School. Fifty-six members joined the club. Aost of the club’s programs were centered on computers. Members were allowed ro use the school's eight new computers. Computer schol- ars lectured at meetings and a field trip was taken to the Franklin County Dara Center. Members led several mathematical games and programs, including one on how fo solve Ru- bic’s Cube. Many mathematicians were also invited to speak ar Meetings. The club sponsored a turoring program fo assist all students throughout the school who had difficulry in mathematics. The club's sponsors were Mrs. Patsy Sawyers and Mrs. Sharon Roberts. Math Club — (front row) Curtis Motley, Marsha Brown, Anita McCrickard, Randy Davis. (second row) Elaine Kin sey, Beth Coffey, Brenda Ransome, Sandra Hodges, Liz Newbill. (third row) Susan Booth, Julie Hurr, Ann Woody, Lori Robertson, Karen Ferguson, Stephanie Feather, Jeff Hicks. (fourth row) Tracy Flora, Laura Garsr, Marl McBride, Dianne Leppenan, Jan Buford, Nila Brown, Derel Witcher (fifth row) Bill Finney, Roy Holland, Donald Dingledine, Melissa Watson, Mary Lou Prillaman, Lisa Wagner. (sixth row) Jenny Prillaman, Andrea Griffith, Suzanne Bowman, Andrea Boitnort, Alan Hogan, Sara Powell, Marls Holland (back row) Benji Boone, Donna Brooks, Darlene Hale, Bruce Thomas, Landy Thurman, Tim Young Ar the January meering of the Marh Club, Donna Brooks tries her luck with rhe eight-sided cube Remembering thar two heads are berrer than one, Jenny Prillaman and Andrea Griffith worl rogerher to solve their cubes 211 Marh Club Looking a little startled ar rhe information rhe Red Cross nurse is giving her, Susan Rabon rolls up her sleeve and prepares ro give blood Reading informative booklets abour rhe blood donation pro cess, Byron Guilliams and Marvin Whitlock patiently await their rurn to conrribure. (Below) Squeezing a rubber ball in his left hand, Robby Dillon goes through the process of donating blood. (Below) Encouraging Excellence Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service were the qualities highly esteemed by the Honor Society and were demonstrated by rhose students who were selected for mem- bership A formal candlelight ceremony was held to induct rhirry-five new students into rhe Narional NH‘ Honor Sociery this year. The ceremony was highlighted by a speech by Dr. Samuel Camp- bell pointing our the responsibilities of leader- ship. The annual bloodmobile, sponsored by rhe Honor Society, netted 112 pints of blood which was on all time high exceeding a goal of 100 pints. The Ho nor Sociery sponsored a semester an final honor roll to recognize students who har mainrained a ‘'B’’ average or berrer doin these periods and ro encourage rhe pursuit ¢ excellence among all students larional Honor Sociery — (front row) Melchora Hagy, Liz lewbill, Mike Greer, Karen Ferguson. (second row) Mary ynn Bowles, Pam Love, Kelly Roop, Kelly Robertson, ‘athryn Anderson, Berth Coffey, Brenda Ransome, Mile hannon, Bobby Welch, Randy Davis. (third row) Lori Rob rtson, Neal Naff, Vanessa Turner, Gayle Bennerr, Trenda Carter, Luberh Minnick, Shay English, Monte Ferguson, Ed- die Shelron, Allison Self. (fourth row) Randall Holley, Jan Buford, Marsha Brown, Marls McBride, Srephanie Fearher, Monica Hodges, Donna Tosh, Sandra Holland, Lisa Haven, Dianne Leppanen, Whitney Fisher, Rhonda Shively. (fifth row) Jenny Prillaman, Roy Holland, Kristal Adkins, Andrea Sipping a Coke afrer donating blood for rhe Red Cross, Rurh Miller chars a litrle with Lisa Harris While Ann Woody jokes and laughs, Travis Scorr is quire serious as he conrribures blood for the Red Cross Boitnorr, Donna Brooks, Suzanne Bowman, Sarah Powell, Laura Garst, Tracy Flora. (sixth row) Sreve Dudley, Donald Dingledine, Kathy Reniclk, Donna Minnick, Ricky Stone, Lisa Harris, Anita McCrickard, Becky France, Bonnie Websrer NHS. © a 214 NAACP Sitting conrenredly on a stoop is secretary of the NAACP, Sharon Gray Delivering carnations to the various teachers around the school are Regina Bernard, Sylvia Poindexter, and Catrina Poindexter NAACP (front row) Barbara Wright, Shelia Smirh, Tere Turner, Kenny Muse, Edith Cook, Donald Trorrer, Phyllis Tyree, Penni Marrox, Letitia Childress, Patrick Helms, Sh sa Wright, Valerie Mattox, Bridgette Saunders, Keena Cuff, Mary Harper. (third row) Wayman Tyree, Mignon Tyree. (back row) Maceo Toney, Bridgetre Matrox, J Witcher, Gwen Belcher, Jay Mackheimer, Judy Taylor Smith, Patricia Clements, Waynertre Davis, Jeff Mitchell, Tuning, Barbara Clements, Dana Marrox (second row) Kim Washington, Sharon Gray, Annetre Shelia Harper. (fourth row) Bernaderre Warren, Jeff The NAACP Youth Council was organized in 1979 by a group of young people dedicated to promoting and preserving the black heritage. The initials indicare one of the main concerns of the organization: National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Representa- tives from the organization attended the srate NAACP conventions in Richmond, Virginia Beach, and Roanoke. The south division has six workshops a year rhar are attended in Rich- mond. The organization was represented at the regional youth meeting in Maryland in March, 1980. The membership likes to enterrain themselves by roller skating, pizza parties, ban- quers, picnics, softball, and swimming. Howev- er, they try never to forget their role of being a service organization. This year we visited Elder- care fo enrerrain the seniors in a game of bingo and ro serenade them with songs. One of their annual projects is the celebration of Black Histo- ry Week, the second week in February. They have displayed black art by FCHS and Ferrum Striving For Harmony College students as well as African artifacts Also during this celebration dramaric presenra tions have been performed throughour the country. In 1977 a county-wide gospel program was held at a local church. Another project underraken by the group was the collecting of funds to and in the apprehension of the person or persons involved in the Atlanta murders. : Through all our activities we strive fo maintain a harmonous relationship between all people Sponsoring the NAACP, Mrs. Jane Warren helps the club during Black History Weel ro display artifacts and art in a school show case NAACP Officers — Sharon Tyree, Treas.; Wayman Tyree, Pres.; Jeff Tyree, Vice Pres.; Sharon Gray, Sec Upward Bound: (front row) Enorah Callands, Donald Tror rer, Jerry Mackenhimer (second row) Sheryl Tyree, An netre Turner, Carla Anderson, Katrina Davis, Jeff Mirchell, Jeff Tyree, Faye Swanson ‘ k . é 216 DECA Giving Gus Forry, Chairman of the United Fun for Franklin Country, the school’s check, Manley Johnson, DECA presi- denr, shows good leadership abiliry DECA Officers - (front row) Pam Wright, Historian; Benjamin Hodges, Reporter. (second row) Myrandi Cooper, Secre- trary; Brian Belcher, Vice-Presidenr; Manly Johnson, Presi- denr; Randall Roberston, Treasurer; Mrs. Campbell, Coor- dinartor DECA (first row) Dale Srovall, Jay Mackenhimer, Krysral Frost, Melinda Hogan, Connie Hodges, Lisa Hurchinson, Karen Whorley, Sam Ramsey, Derek Perdue, Robert Sreven Lumpkins, Greg Hodges, Lonnie Pagans. (sec ond row) Sharon Belcher, Clifton Gill, Catrina Poin dexter, Regina Board, Donna Finney, Lisa Dickerson, Jeff McGuire, Peggy Greer, Jamie Marley, Cindy Hodges, Sherry Whitlow. (third row) Ricky Greer, Roy i eemeentt : - enamine tae ee 20 _— bet de +5 ee © bom - Eden, © 9g somone oo 8-00 Be i lene Mitchell, Barbara Belcher, Todd Housman, Bruce Bowles, Terronez Moore, Kevin Clements, Susan Wise- man, Mike Agee, Melissa Wagoner. (fourth row) Rocky OLeary, Smitry Smith, Nancy Martin, Dana Mc- Donald, Gloria Bernard, Billy Dowdy, Wanda Farris, Connie Elkins, Barry Hodges, Tina Dillion. (fifth row) Melinda Maxwell, Angela Mullins, Letitia Childress, Brid- getre Saunders, Valerie Matrox, Kenna Wircher, Cary Woody, Tracy Wade, Lisa Harrison, Rocky Paro, Joe Hale, Connie Blankenship. (sixth row) Ricky Hodges, Dean McDaniels, Jimmie Hunr, Loretta Smith, Penny Campbell, Dawn Morris, Shelia Spence, Doug Trotter, Dennis Cooper, Junior Lynch, Ben Cools. (seventh row) Carhy Cuff, April Helms, Seprember Bonds, Margie Mid- kiff, Pam Plybon, Donne Holland Learning To Earn A Dollar DECA is a business related club, a Co-op pro- gram where the members have classroom and working on the job experience. The club gives each individual an understanding of the business world. The four points of the DECA diamond are civic consciousness, vocational understanding, lead- ership development and social intelligence. They represent the things, if applied, thar will make the members a success in the business world. Melinda Carter, a junior and a second year member of DECA talks of her experiences While working at Parkway Restaurant in Roa noke she srill has time for the many activities DECA plans. She said DECA had given her an opportunity fo participate in community _in- volvement, sales projects, recreational activities and banquets rhroughour the year. Attending the spring banquet, Greg Hodges and Mike Agee make their entry at Longwood Restaurant Ronnie Howell, Debbie Howell, Allyson Bussey, and Mary Bonds respresent the homerooms thar raised the most United Fund money. (Lefr) t a ie Waiting for rhe banquer ro srart, Susan Wiseman chars with Marlene Church. (L. center) Group effort went into building the DECA Homecoming Floar. Making his presence known, Barry Hodges gets ready ro give his report. (Above) 218 FBLA FBLA — (front row) Donna Gilbert, Katrina Davis, Ellen Preston, Aretha Cobbs, Tonya Shively, Pam Spangler, Carla Jones, Susan Dalron, Margie Laprade, Terri Ford, Andrew Adams, Lynn Jamison, Karyn Craig, Karen Clarts. (second row) Regina Powell, Warren King, Valencia Edwards, Deb orah Clements, Lisa Hurchinson, Lisa Sink, Wanda Wilson, Donnie Kelley, Donna Huston, Shay English, Bonnie Wrighr, Llyod Ingram, Melissa Wiles. (third row) Earl Sinlx, Theresa Horton, Dede Gordon, Stephanie Mackenhimer, Coretra Kirby, Arenessa Swanson, Regina Bernard, lvy Campbell, Sandra Holland, Kim Gurhrie, Cindy Guilliamns, Kina Hodges, Kim Hall, Becky Higgins, Kim Hudson. (fourth row) Allison Hodges, Donna Hodges, David Brewer, Paula Akers, Susan Dehart, Martha Pagans, Vicky Atkins, Annetre Arkins, Va- leria Hodges, Karen Dudley, Robin Lee Hall, Donna Chitwood, Sue Bousman, Wendy Furrow, Janer Spencer (fifth row) Brian Fiddler, Donna Young, Pam Henry, Tami Altice, Teresa Johnson, Lisa L. Smith, Vicki Sloane, Cindi Thurman, Lisa Buckner, Lori Buckner, Amanda Cundiff, Lois Wilburn, (sixth row) Penny Pagans, Tammy Allman, April Roman, Martha Brown, Cathy Housman, Dana Haislip, Kathy Srephenson, Marea Underwood, Barry Robertson, Teresa Spicer, Denise Young, Bonnie Delong, Sherry Angell, Donna L. Shively, Dena Shively, (seventh row) Jenny Aker, Anita Gibson, Leigh Dillon, Berth Wray, Theresa Sink, Debra Bush, Lovviner Whirlock, Teresa Thompson, Johr Swaine, Mar l Mullins, David Laprade, Milke Smith, Sharlene Perers, Amy Self. (eighth row) Anita Saxon, Angele Powell, Mary Franklin, Lisa Waller, Shelia Chisom, Ber Cook, Jeff Carrer, Keith Brubaker, Carol Anderson, Tam Fisher, Leslie Perdue, Joe Webb, Scorr Roberston. (ninth row) Debbie Woods, Becki Robertson, Regina Woods, Anr Self, Allyson Self, Bonnie Alsers, Beclsy Sledd, Karen Webb Donna Sigmon, Lisa Kinsey, Debbie Sink, Gina Haley, Bobby Woods Selling more magazines than any of his classmates, sopho- more Carey Garst shows his happiness FBLA Officers — (front row) Karen Clarts, Lisa Sinlx. (sec- ond row) Susan Dalton, Wanda Wilson, Andrew Adams, Paula Akers. (right) Winners For The | ¥¥ ¥ FBLA — ninth and renth (first row) Raylene Mirchell, Shelia Wade, Carla Anderson, Lisa Hodges, Karhy Smith, Wendy Conner, Tracie Hall, Melissa Wagoner, Connie Blankenship, Jay Awila. (second row) Sandy Morley, Melissa Oakes, Dana Walker, Kristal Adkins, Ollie Moore, Debra Cook, Carolyn Housmen, Chad Smith, Pamela Murphy. (third row) Melissa Sink, Karen Whorley, Kirn Layman, Sandra Rader, Margie Sheesley, Shari Moore, Kathy Renicl, San- dra Flora, Dana Holland, Mark Dillion. (fourth row) Guy Allen, Charlotre Bussey, Ginger Layman, Shelia James, Mike Greory, Wanda L. Furrow, Donna Boles, Eddie Mont- gomery, Blake Smith, William Crum. (fifth row) Tom Ta- tum, Carolyn Chisom, Kim English, Steve Prillaman, Jeff Alrice, Tom Kardos, Collirra Adams, Robin J. Johnson, Greg Business World Donna Tosh receives check for $100 as well as handshake from Mr. Adams during rhe movie drawing held for maga zine sales participants. She was high salesperson in the campaign with over $450 in sales. Donna also won the $250 prize for being high salesperson Being loyal to her school, Lisa Young walks away with one of the magazine sales prizes Students enrolled in Business classes such as Typing, Accounting, and Business Law were eligible to be a member of the Furure Business Leaders of America. FBLA benefited these stu dents with programs concerning careers and furures in the business world. There were many social activities for members to take part in such as the annual Christmas Tea and the year-end banquer. Members developed quali- ties in leadership and confidence which will help them reach their goals in the world of business. Talley, Krystal Frost, Penny Campbell, Tammy Amos (sixth row) LeeAnn Scalf, Cassandra Hodges, Cindy Smith, Loretra Scorr, Melisa Washburn. (seventh row) Theresa Scorr, Lisa Arrington, Marle Pagans, Barbara Richards, Tere sa Turner, Ann Rh odes, Robin Akers, Darlene Hale, Kim Young, Jo-Ann Kidd FBLA 219 FFA 220 Working With Natures Laws Being in FFA helped students develop skills in using natural resources in order fo profect man- kind against starvation and environmental de- struction. Members learned ways to improve production on land already in use and also FFA Chapter Farmer Officers — (front row) Jeff Clingen- peel, secrerary; Robert Shelron, treasurer, Emery Bow- man, reporter; (second row) Lonnie Pagans, presidenr; Mr J.G. Watson, advisor; Kim Adkins, sentinel FFA Chaprer Farmer — (front row) Anthony Chirwood, Greg Pigg, Darrell Dalron, Russell Biggs, J.J. Jones, Donnie Belcher, Lynn Flora, Emery Bowman, Michael Parks, Tom- my Shirley, Tracy Wade, Jeff Clingenpeel, Larry Hylron, Sponsor. (second row) Robert Shelton, Lonnie Pagans, Sammy Sr. Clair, Glen Gish, Joe Swain, Kenneth Hodges, David Brown, Doug Kessler, Jimmy Barbour, A.E. Williams, how to correctly clear land to prevent soil erosion. Through contests of various kinds, students were made aware of the world of competition FFA Greenhand Officers — (front row) Joey Peters, secre- tary; Gary Altice, treasurer; (back row) Kermit Rurrough, president; Clyde Bernard, vice-president; Norman Hodges, reporter; Bruce Layman, sentinel. sponsor. (third row) Allen Layman, Gary Brown, Dale Pa- gans, Kim Adkins, Mike Holley, Guy Mullins, William Austin, Tracy David, Daniel Rusgrove, Mike Ziglar, J.G. Watson, Sponsor. (fourth row) Ricky Sreen, Jerry Newbill, Clarke Brown, Rickard Board, Kent Bowman, Sreve Wright, Ken- neth Wray, David Hodges, Mike Minnix. (fifth row) Ray Jones, Wesley Srilron, Dale Rush, Jeff Chirnwood, Eddie and what it was like to be a winner or a loser. Many contests were won; however there were a few that were lost. If was a good experience to be in the FFA where nafure’s laws were learned and respected. FFA Chaprer Officers — (front row) Lynn Flora, first V-pres., Ben Brown, pres.; Russell Biggs, second V-pres.; (seconc row) Glen Gish, treas.; Jeff Jones, reporrer; Richard Owen, sentinel; (third row) Donnie Belcher, sec.; Allen Layman, rec. secy. Larrabee, Kalvin Scorr, Mark Tensen, Jimmy Dillon, Aller Guilliams, Sreve Truman, Adam Ledberrer. (sixth row) Monty Newron, Sroney McPherson, Greg Bowles, J.W Preston, Charles Hodges, Lewis Green, Darryl Holbomb James Lynch, Radford Hodges, Paul Doughron, Kelly An derson FFA ““Greenhand’’ — (front row) Robin Blankenship, Ricky Perdue, Jeffrey Perdue, Carl Bowling, Jeff Smith, Sam Lin- damood, James Alrice, Randall Dudley, John Swanson, Jeff Dodson, Jeff Callaway, Richard Shirley, Brian Tench. (sec- ond row) Norman Hodges, Tony Woody, Robbie Boothe, Randy Harcherr, Donald Kelley, Melvin Holland, Tick ONeil, Michael Sigmon, John Helms, Todd Maxey, Frederick Lentz , es . (third row) Kermit Rurrough, Bruce Layman, Norris Bow man, Glenn Whitlow, Calvin Furrow, Joey Perers, Frankie Hodges, Sammy Scorr, Joel Arkins, Ronnie Hall, Tex McPherson, Tim Craighead, Randy Webb, Robert Martin, Alberr Brooks. (fourth row) Danny Fosrer, Bobby Funk, Ronnie Sloan, Pau! Bowling, Clyde Bernard, Jay Manning, Winner in the fruit-selling drawing, Jay Manning (lefr) shows the joy of being lucky With grear confidence, Dee Bryanr faces his audience ro be a winner in the creed speaking conrest Luck was with Joe Swain as his name was drawn as a winner in the fruit-selling contest Dean Mason, Allan Carrer, Earl Underwood, Terry Poff, Leon Ingram, Pere Weaver, Eric Hodges. (fifth row) John Shelburne, Bobby Chitwood, Dee Bryanr, Theodore Thax ton, Allan Wright, John Simmons, Robert Fisher, Troy Berry, Don Swartz, Allen Bolling, Gary Altice, Jeff Cook, Jeff De Long, Dion Mason FHA While having a good time ar rhe Christmas Tea, Karen Blankenship and Lori Metz were also learning abour being Q good hostess FHA Officers — (first row) Frances Woody, Degrees Chair man: Tina Smith, Parliamentarian; Jeanie Quinn, Historian; Angela Clayborne, Chaplain; Peggy Greer, Federation Re porter; (second row) Kim Hudson, Treasurer; Mary Franlslin, Vice-President: Lisa Wallser, President; Becky Matrox, Sec retary; Carolyn Adkins, Reporter; FHA Juniors and Seniors (first row) Bonnie Hodges Rachel Pruitr, Shelia Fralin, Wendy Mackenhier, Deb orah Clements, Willie Mayhoe, Rurh Miller, Barbie La Franco, Karen Blankenship, Lanera Lentz, Donna Young, Connie Hodges, Karhy Beckner, Carhy Walrers Adkins, Jackie Wade, Mary Crump, Darla Granham Loretta Smith, Norma Campbell, Carolyn le. = = ‘eA, YP Be _ Alice Martin, Wanda Jamison, Carhy Cuff, Regina Powell. Aretha Cobbs. (third row) Lisa Smith, Boochie Clayborne, Anthony Taylor, Stephanie Mackenhimer, Corerra Kirby, Peggy Greer, Patricia Duncan, Rita Gib son, Pam Hall, Lisa Harrison, Kim Hall. (fourth row) Edna Angell, Bonnie Smith, Frances Woody, Berry Jones, Lisa NSS CM RA gy Pie Oe SAE LOMO BLA BE Me Ta eT i BSE AECL DD SP AE IN esata aa uae Rta 9 : | i a ' | a Thompson, Kim Hudson, Carol Anderson, Tami Fisher, Mary Franklin, Lisa Walker, Melissa Holley. (Fifth row) Donna Thomason, Wendy Harrison, Gaye Manning, Carolyn Saul, Tammy Childress, Linda Sink, Bonnie Akers, Danna Scorr, Gina Haley, Rhonda Hodges, Lisa Eazelle NOT — “Just A HouseKeeper” Getting to know ourselves better as well as making many friends was whar FHA was all abour. FHA was a Home Economics relared club. Through FHA you learned the many tasks of a Homemaker. In-class meetings as well as regular club meer- ings gave the FHA members a chance fo ex: During the Christmas season, Teresa Wright and Allen Wright made jelly to distribute to their favorite reachers Going over the plans, Mrs. English males sure thar each student Understands whar to do FHA — Freshman and Sophomores (first row) Patricia Fer guson, Shelby Pagans, Rhonda Hodges, Ruby Neice, Lisa Crowe, Tina Smith, Becky Matrox, Kay Woods, Debby Boone, Jennifer Brubaker, (second row) Debra Cook, Daisy perience public speaking as well as to gain a new sense of confidence Many activities throughout rhe year: mini-con ferences, federation meetings, a Christmas Tea, Festivals, and field trios, made a memora ble year for FHA. Sy 4 = 3 Harden, Dorene Young, Tammy Harden, Renelda Barnes, Audrey Wircher, Aneta Cobbs, Felisa Harper, Janer Crump, Angie Spencer. (third row) Norma Legans, Patricia Gear hearr, Lisa Matrox, Margie Sheesley, Faye Gurherie, Mary Marlowe, Jeanie Quinn, Dona Martherly. (fourth row) Sher yle DeHaven, Anrtoinerre Webb, Sonya Austin, Sharon Agee, Missie Divers, Sherry Carrer, Lisa Callaway, Linda Webb, (Kelli Waddill, Donna Sweer, Karina Darnell, Lisa Gibson, Julia Tayler, Barbara Wright, Kathy Smith. (sixth row) Bridgitrre Saunders, Gwen Belcher, Teresa Wrighr, Valerie Matrox, Allan Wright Ready to srart the Christmas season off, Rurh Miller and Billy Cox distribure presents Playing around in the kitchen, Barbie Lefranco and Melanie Oakes prepare ro pour rhe bubbling punch FHA 223 Learning Trades And Developing Talents Getting involved in VICA helped students in all the vocarional classses. Hoping to learn how to earn a living many students chose these classes in order to develop a trade which was of special inreresr. Nor only were you involved with the club during the school year, bur also during the summer. There were conventions in Atlanra, Georgia, and Louisville, Kentucky. There was also a special VICA Day held ar Busch Gardens in Williamsburg, Virginia. Club members partici- pared in each of these learning many things To help at the local level. There was always the end-of-the-year ban- quer. Being held ar the Longwood Resrauranr, the feast made us all wish we could stay rhere forever. However, we had fo carry on — so we gave our speeches and awards proving thar we had an excellent club for which we were proud. Part of our ‘best of times’’ had ro be turned over to next year’s club, bur we had an experience thar we would never forget. Officers — (front row) Sonja Altice, Ginger Saclf, Melissa Holley. (second row) Marl Church, Stephanie Bousman, Darwin Plybon, Ora Ferguson, Timmy Chitwood Students anxiously wait ro enrer the VICA haunted house Getting ready for Halloween, a VICA member rigs props for the haunred house Warning the students of rhe thrills ahead is sponsor, Darlene Swain. (right) Dressed ro haunr, a VICA member rakes part in the Haunr ed House activities 224 VICA Dressed for the occasion, Bennie Dillion and his friends prepare for the haunred house The VICA vampire rises from his coffin VICA — (front row) Ora Ferguson, Penny Hodges, Sergatre Marco, Cheryll Shively, Parcy Young, Robert Shelton, Richard Shel- ton, Richard Blankenship, Douglas Marks, Tommy Amos, Timmy Chitwood, Danny Adams. (second row) Pamela Murphy, Cheryl Harcherr, Faye Gurhrie, Melissa Hol- ley, Annette Ellis, Lorrie Wright, Marl Parl- er, David Masterson, Lee Warren, Steve Kingery, Tommy Clements, Theresa McBride, Timothy Kirk, Chris Foley. (third row) Kalvin Scott, David Robertson, Rance Boyd, Richard Austin, Sonja Altice, Janice Clingenpeel, Terri Wilson, Jackie Bailey, Glenda Brooks, Ricky Young, Bob Fuller. (fourth row) Greg Bowles, Sharon Tyree, Finell Terry, Jennifer Harper, Dana Sigmon, Don Gordon, Gary Grenier, Tim Jordan, Tom Allen, Michael, McManus, Bill Harden. (fifth row) Douglas Eubank, Randy Austin, Kevin Tench, Ginger Scalf, Cherie Amos, Stephanie Bousman, Diona Blackwell, Lisa Oyler, Duane Davis, Randall Scott, David Robertson, Eddie Larrabee. (sixth row) Jef- fery Hollaway, Jeff Guilliamns, James Gillispie, Randy D. Hartman, Ricky Hartman, Jimmy Barbour, Brian Sinlk, Jonn Gardner, Donnie Belcher, Darrow Plybon, Danny Housman, Charlie Flint, Kenny Hubbard. (seventh row) Jeff Gee, Wesley Spangler, Kenneth Ad- ams, Tim Allen, Anthony Quinn, Lorry Smith, Ray Allen Mullins, David Mountcastle, David Underwook, Coleman Dalron, Hank Daniels, Neal Peart, Terry Oakes. (eighth row) Bunnie Blankenship, Janice Aluron, Martha Smith, Ricky Smith, Darryl Spencer, Kim Adkins, Lee Hopkins, Tin Mitchell, Chip- per Johnson, Jay Brodie, Bennie Dillon, Brenr Washburn, Todd Grindsraff. (ninth row) Kaye Jones, Cindy Dudley, Michelle King, Missy Smithers, Lisa Chisom, Mark Church, Susan Merz, Lorrie Holt, Jeff Chitwood, Eddie Davis, Greg Grenier, John Gillie. VICA 225 Getting ready to go down into the sewer, Max Prillaman prepares his rools, and rhe villain, Marl Haynie, shows off his disquise Attaining the stance of New York models and actors fresh from the Broadway stage are the officers for the Drama club, Carly Ellis, Marks Haynie, Melanie Hoover, Max Prilla- man Drama Club — (front row) Mrs. Schons, sponsor. (second row) James Herndon, Derek Witcher, Susan Rabon, Ray Heslip, Jenny Prillaman, Scorr Foard. (back row) Dar row) Carly Ellis, Melanie Hoover, Hearher Hanawalr. Ollie Lynch, Bill Finney, Carla Shepherd, Max Prillaman. (fourth Delancey, Chip Hall, Robie Lavender, Don Gordon Moore, Dave Campbell, Kelley Roop, Mark Haynie. (third row) Debbie Hodson, Mark Holland, Lisa Hodges, Mary 226 Drama Drama. The theater. It brings thoughts of Holly- wood and Broadway, lights and fame. Some- where in this humongous school there lies tal- ent and ability to be in such places. However, Aor all talent is inborn, it must be planted, fed and given a change to grow. In drama some people received the help and a little boost to start them on their way. Everyone has heard the expression ‘Practice makes perfect,’’ the drama club was a true example of this. The more practice time alloted, the more secure =e na 4 and lifelike was the production. Forensics. When most people think of public speaking, the thoughr that comes to mind is crowed rooms, speeches, butterflies and nore cards. Forensics consisted of poetry reading, original oratory, spelling, prose and extempor- anious speaking. After school practice gave confidence to mem- bers before district, regional and stare competi- Forensics — (front row) Scott Ford, Dave Campbell, Kelley Roop, Max Prillaman (second row) Elaine Kinsey, Marl Holland, William Edwards, Bill Finney, Susan Rabon, Leslie Perdue (back row) Kevin Janney, Carly Ellis, Melanie Hoo ver, Ray Lynch Relating ideas and humorous incidents abour rhe current situation of the annual comperition are Forensics members Kelly Roop, William Edwards, and Scort Foard Make ‘Em Laugh — Make Em Cry tion. Critique sheets were not always merciful bur the criticisms were helpful for furure con- rests. Poise and confidence often made the differ- ence between a beautiful recitation and a meaningless reading. By the end of the sea- son, those who participated were looking for- ward to next year's contests or the challenge of furure speaking events. Explaining to the Forensics club abour rhe comperition they will be facing is the Forensics club sponsor, Glynn Werher ingron Forensics 227 “The” Inside Story Move over Enquirer because here comes the Eagle! Staff members worked hard to get the REAL inside stories at Franklin County High School. The publication arrived around the school once a month; the stories were up-fo- dare and interesting. stories abour fellow classmares. Orher stories were written abour happenings around the school: whar teams had won, what reams had lost, who had won awards, who had won places as Homecoming queens, Ularly giving insight into some lives thar student found interesting. And the many clubs were given converage as to what was happening ir meetings and projects. Newspaper staff members were given interest and who had been winners of senior superla- tives. ing experiences in journalistic efforts some o The Eagle dove into the heart of the school ro whom hope to make careers in journalism. find our what REALLY lurked in the minds of the students. Views were printed along with Also interviews of teachers were published reg- r ey ¥ | = - ieee a ee ;.% The Eagles — Editor-in-chief: Scorr D. Foard Assistant Editor: Glenda Hodges Sports Editor: Dave Campbell Circulation: Darin Delancy Sraff Writers: Dede Gordon, Keith Holland, Lisa Hodges; Andrea Hodges, Kelley Roop, Phil Chitwood, Tony Holland, Wanda Furrow, Donna Gilbert, Ben Hodges Cartoonists: Barry Wright, Barry Martin, Bonnie Wright Photographers: David Robertson, Andrea Hodges Sponsor: Mrs. Judy Bareman Warching Barry Martin and Bonnie Wright working on a cartoon layour are puzzled Barry Wright and Keith Holland The Eagle staff — (front row) Glenda Hodges, Scott Foard, Dede Gordon, (second row) Darin Delancy, Keith Holland, Dave Campbell, (third row) Donna Gilbert, Wan- da Furrow, Barry Wrighr, Barry Martin Putting newspapers together seems ro be a never ending job to Darin Delancy TTT ie y 228 Newsp. per Pine Ttag, Pel Assigning and writing articles is a fun bur difficult job for Scorr Foard, Glenda Hodges, and Dave Campbell Something in these pictures is humorous to David Robert son and Andrea Hodges Newspaper 229 Yearbook staff members attending summer workshop: (front row) Ray Lynch, Becky Fralin, Bobby Higgins, Peggy Greer, Lisa Johnson, Tammy Brubaker, Sandra Hodges. (second row) Jenny Prillamman, Laurie Morley, Sheryl De- Haven, Marcie McNeil, Hearher Dawn Smith, Jalyn Marher- iy, and Randy Renick. Highlighting the Christmas dinner, editors Becky Fralin, Par Tyree, and Sandra Hodges presenr Mrs. L. Fisher, sponsor for rhe yearbook, a gift from rhe sraff Orher staff members: Henry Brooks, Yolanda Bond, Ms Rhonda Woody, and Melanie Bond 230 Yearbook Ready with his camera, Bobby Higgins searches for thar special shor needed for the yearbook Partaking in the goodies at the Yearbooks Chrsitmas Parry are (front row) Ray Lynch, McKie Toney. (second row) Kevin Smith, Par Tyree, Susan Rabon, Jalyn Matherly, Tammy Brubaker, Heather Dawn Smith, and Robin Fergu- son. Whar did layouts, rulers, summer camp, hard work, and B.F. Goodribs have in common? The 81-82 Animo staff. Many of the staffers joined with the thought of only a little work. One new member stared, ‘Before becoming a member of the yearbook staff, | thought it would be a cinch! Boy, was | fooled!’’ Of course, there was much work to do; after all, a yearbook doesn't lust happen. Ir rakes rime, dedication, and hard worl, Boy, Was | Fooled! First of all came layouts. Many members said, “A whar?!l I’m so confused!’’ Layouts were pretty confusing, bur later came understand- ing. Wirth ruler and pencil, each person drew his own layout. If ever there was anything that couldn't be figured our, somebody was there to help. Work wasn't everything. There were plenty of fun times. Ir starred with three days ar year- book camp. Yes, each staffer spenr three July days learning how to do his job berrer. Also, the pool party was a great rime for everyone And the Christmas party at B.F. Goodribs com- bined good food and good fun. Each staff member can tell you abour the love and total dedication it took to pur this book together for you! Attending the annual Christmas Dinner ar B.F. Goodribs, staff members ear, drink, and are very merry Cutting the “Merry Christmas'’ cake, the waitress just can't believe rhar ‘we're from Franklin County.’ Trucking in the homecoming parade, Editor Becky Fralin leads the staff just as she did in the yearbook office Playing a great game of volleyball, rhe sraff enjoys their evening at the pool ro celebrare rhe end of summer Yearbook 231 232 Advertisements THE BEST OF TIMES __. | | TURNITURE } al 5 | . 2 INGUR COMMUNITY To view the school without also looking at the surrounding community would be like painting an incomplete picture. School was bur a part of the lives of the a 5 students and faculty. Faculry members and students could always be found eating in local restaurants, buying clothes, hardware, groceries, gifts, and countless other irems. They could also be found in the movie theater, at the gas stations, in the parks, in business offices, and in the banks. The commu- nity was prominent in the lives of high school faculry and students. cordinal - The community could always be found supporting the school. Money dona- tions from banks and other corpora- tions made plans grow into realities. ol : Without these generous donations, Ny NKLIN , Homecoming, sporting events, and ABs URUGS , Prom would not have succeeded. ey ) At every sporting event, supporting pa- trons could be found cheering the teams on. They filled the stands and their cheers blended with those of the students. In addition, the newspaper was always there covering the games and meets. Their support was obvious with each printing of the paper. There were the less prominent things the community did for the school. They delivered flowers, brought ads for sports programs, presented lectures for classes, and sponsored everything they could. And it was all greatly appreciar- ed because the school would never function withour the community's sup- port. Our communiry supports the school in many differen ways. We are proud ro say we are from Franislin Counry. B. Advertisements 233 4, AX yw ow viv o.%.%, ©, a yw N v,Vv,V7,V7,V7 SOLS a wv VV, o.%. 9.9 Oo LAAs FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK WOOO Boones Mill, VA oe. Serving Farmers SOx Merchants And Industry SS Since 1912 o.¢ -?,%.%, @ +s LAA AZ 4 e Member F.D.I.C. Phone: 703-334-5656 LA Ar LrhPré OO INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER VA VV iV OO, %.@ Find Your Future In A LYNCH HARDWARE Health Career! Rocky Mount, VA Challenge ... Opportunity ... Excitement ... 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Wood, Jr. Phone Pharmacists 334-5966 Amanda Turner a a a AY a a a en en en en ea hn ta hn en hn hn hn hn hn hn eh en hn hn hn hn en hn en hn hn ln a OPP P PPP PP PPG | Ris hierge i im + ° o 64 cs x 4 es ey 4 i ey 5 S % a o Gx � . 4 = � 3 bY 4 Xe! ey 4 Xe! bY q Y i RY 5 e! ° of ) Xo bY o, ° oS BY 4 oS bY 4 y oS bY . � Xe! = oS ay + oS re eo os x of viv,v,v7,V7,V7,%.%. ,¥%.¥.¥sa¥sarvsavrsarvav.av.av.av.av.aVv.¥.¥.¥0.¥4,7,47.4.4,40.0,.V.4V.97.V.V.V,V,V,7,47.7,47,7,47.,.47.,47.,7,47.,47.47.,47.4%.47.47.4%.%.%. %.4%.4 %. l REO LOMO OOK LOKLOMROI | 242 Ads e.! a Xe | GREENS PHARMACY Reliable Prescription Service Your Friendly Local Pharmacy Cards, Gifts, Candies, Cosmerics Hugh Green JP. STEVENSONS Pharmacist ee) INC. . 365-2201 Phone: 365-220 Synthetics Division Angle Ferrum Plant N. Monn DEPARTMENT STORE 115 South Main Streer Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Phone: Area 703 483-5261 A A MARKET Callaway, VA 483-0892 Groceries, Gas, Auto Supply Shop AGA “Where Prices Are Born, Nor raised” Ads 243 “We Photograph The Eagles”’ PHOTOGRAPHY BY NICHOLS Phone: 483-7663 332 S. Main Sr. Phil Nichols (SHOOOOQOOOOOD AAA AAA SAA AASBAAADAADA A777 9 4 MA vv F 2 re a ne Ss 5A PE 3 PRL Re vers sponge eee) es j t ‘ ; ) VI PMEAB CD PORN ies Mate Ba Ra Rast: pe bes: E ‘ 4 i f 2 re Tackling a Pulaski ball carrier, Mike Whitlow moves our of the pile LAs %, ¢ %, Bursting through the banner is Mr. Foorball Leon Dudley LAs AG Ar all rhe games, Jerry Shane Hall keeps rhe varsiry foorball reams sraristics Up-ro-dare v ,v,V,V, %,%, % PRARPRPRAPAPRAPAPAPAPRPRPRPRPRJRPJRFRFRY RF RFR REG) Mes te PAA AAJA, AJ,AAP,JAAKAAXK 4 VA @ Patron Supporters J.M. McNeil Weilding Alrice’s Florist Willard Finney Glamour House Beauty House Cox's. Fashions |.G.A. Foodliner Finney’s Food Market One Stop Shop Hollywood Beauty Salon William C. Hughes, M.D. Roy Joel Stanley, Septic — Tanlk Contractors Gibson's Garage Dr. Lewis G. Coffey Lynch Farm Equioment Ralph (Dusty) Rhodes J. Richard Svitzer, D.D.S., Lr.D. Guerrant Truck Equipment Service Jack Garsr Agency Christian Bookstore Rev. Mrs. Hilton A. Parker Blair's Grocery PQVYVI PV YP DID IM baat aa F % - FTa a a a a i ttn tm” Senior Personalities Helping to raise spirit ar the Homecoming bon fire, mem bers of the kazoo band, Keith Holland and Barry Cox urge Adams, Andrew: Track 9, 10, 11; Foorball 12; Basi erball 9, 10, 11, 12 — Captain; Varsity Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; FBLA 10, 11, Treas. 12; Homeroom Rep. 9, 10, 11, 12 Adams, Danny Lee: VICA 11, 12; FFA 9, 10 Adams, Kennerh Wayne: VICA 12; FFA 12 Adkins, Carolyn: FHA 11, 12 — Historian Agee, Michael! Douglas: Baseball 9, 10; Foorball 9, 10 Agee, Michael V.: DECA 10, 11, 12; FBLA 9, 10 Aker, Jenny: FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12; PomPon Squad 10 Akers, Anne: Track 9; Baskerball 9, 10, 11 Akers, Bonnie: BAnd 9, 10; FHA 12, FBLA 12 Akers, Gregory A.: Foorball 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9; FCA 11, 12; Varsiry Club 10, 11, 12 Akers, Paula: Baskerball 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; FBLA 11, 12, Secrerary 12; Homeroom rep. 9 Alexander, Lynn: Tennis 9, 10, Manager 12; Track 9, 10, 12: Spanish Club 11; FHA 9, 10 Allman, Dale: Track 9: Foorball 9, 10 Allman, Tammy: Gymnastics 9, 10; FCA 9, 10, 11; VICA 10 Allen, Tim W.: Yearbook 9, 10; Larin Cub 9, 10; VICA 10, 11, 12 Allen, Tom D Alley, Mabel: FHA 9, 10, 11, 12 Alrice, Sammy: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12 Amos, Denise Rae: Volleyball Manager 10 Amos, Derrick: FBLA 10, VICA 12 Anderson, Carol: FHA 12: FBLA 12 Anderson, Carhryn: Spanish Club 10, Sec. 11, 12: National Honor Sociery 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Rep. 11 Anderson, Dinah: FHA 11 246 Senior Srars their audience ro hum along with them Andrews, Jeffery Scorr Angell, Sherry: FBLA 10, 11, 12 Angle, Scort: Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Foorball 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA 11 12 Arringron, Allan P.: Track 9; Foorball 9; FBLA 9, 10 Arrington, Kevin: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12 Arrington, Richard: VICA 11; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12 Ashby, Algie C.: Wrestling 9, 10 Arkins, Annerre Marie: DECA 10; FHA 9; FBLA 10, 11, 12 Arkins, Randy Lee: VICA 11, 12 Austin, Randy: VICA 11, 12 Bailey, Mike: DECA 11 Barbour, Jimmy: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12 Barnhart, Marl: Track 9, 10, 11, 12: Foorball 10, 11, 12: FCA 11 12: Latin Club 11, 12 Belcher, Brain: DECA 11, 12 Benner, Gayle: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; French Cub 9, 10, 11, 12 America’s Oursranding Names and Faces 11, 12 Bernard, Lisa Ann: Larin Club 11; Chorale 10, 11, 12 Bernard, Regina Gail: FHA 11 Blankenship, Karen: DECA 10; FHA 12 Bodine, Todd: Foorball 9, 10; Baskerball 9, 10 Bond, Edd W.: Track 9, 10, 12: Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12 Chorale 12 Bond, Richard: Track 12, Baskerball 10 Bond, Yolanda N.: Yearbook 12: Pom Pon Squad 10 NAACP 9: Choir 9, 10, 11: Chorale 12 Bonds, Mary E.: Track 10; FBLA 11, 12; Pom Pon Squad 10 Choir 10, 11; Chorale 12: Homeroom Rep. 9, 12 Booth, Carl: French Gub 12; FFA 9 Bowles, Bruce: DECA 12: FBLA 11 Bowles, Mary Lynn: Cheerieadin Caprain 12; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Fren Narional Honor Sodery 10, Sec. 11, 12 Brown, Dempsey: FBLA Brown, Jacqueline Leigh: French Gub 9, 10, 12; FBLA 10 Brown, Janer Leigh: DECA 10; FBLA 9, 10, ff Buckner, Liso: FBLA 10, 11, 12 uckner, Lori: FBLA 10, 11, 12 070 4% 149 44 2. Spanish Gud 10 Campbell, Barry King Campbell, Norma: FHA 10, 11, 12 Campbell, Todd: Wrestling 11; Band 9, 10; VICA 11 7 A “a « : ti ‘. a f fory Tews OU Foot a epee mie 4 “Y —— he — “ - 4 sor “aoe T —— for ae“? —_ —— Caw oO 2 Oe ee ie OC _ aw Moree Aw 4 —— i a IAAF SA_ © Ay— -ccr wa 1 s AS J= MS Lr 2 rmSsorar 82. Form Fon suc Myoume irc Lovee F Toyoome._ Roy Er - Goysome. Raymond Gs Goysor, Garence Jororme Trae Barsore Le HA 1 Gode 72. MAAC Tt Gemenrs, Decor Lec Trax S NAACP DO fi Gemers, Torirmy Df Come Ducey F 9° Ot F ey Beh HAD MH T Low Honor Sooery M1 12. Mam Cup 7 Coles, Actmhony Cory F Cub Cook, Troms. Exceed FS 0 EA 4 act ch Gub 9 FBLA [A ©. 11 ‘ras D 7 — Sse — Wands — 1 oe Sox lor s VoehesceT Soon: CGree00re 1 French Gib 7 €; A- French Gib 0 gree Wor © FA 2 i. | oT «ae iirc FAS TL sombes, Comme tL AG SOS _— Chi DD, i nor, Amaras Goye HY sor Soans) Cu “oO msAon+2 2. FAY. © © 1 FLA DECA 11, 12. F Newsne DECA © “ « Ios = —). i 2. Dromo © AJ Didone Teel Pen 9 £ Diouso. iso Aer Dillon, Avene FH Dilon, Brndo Lee Ddon, Cordy- Bo IF IiVL. FG SaaS J ae 6 - CEE 39 vr Ferguson, Jerry: Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Finger, Tania: Tennis 10, 11, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Varsiry Club WOT 12 Fisher, Tammy: Tennis 9; Gymnastics 9; Cheerleading 9; FCA 9, 10; French Club 9, 10, 11 Fitzgerald, David (Skip): Foorball 12 Flora, Angela: Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 9; FCA 9, 10; Spanish Club 9; Homeroom Rep. 9. Flora, Lynn: SCA 9; FCA 10, 11, 12; FFA 10, 11, 12 Flora, Marl: Cross Country 11; SCA 11; FCA 11; French Club 9. Foard, Scott D.: Drama 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensice 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 10, 11, 12; Junior and Senior Class Pres. Ford, Terri Lynn: Forensics 11; Spanish Club 11; FBLA 11, 12; Homeroom Rep. 11 Fralin, Elva: DECA 11; FBLA 9. Fralin, Rebecca Lynne: Yearbook 10, 11, Tri-Ediror 12; FHA 10: FBLA 9 Fralin, Regina: DECA 10, 11, 12; FHA 10. Fralin, Shelia: Track 10, 11, 12; DECA 10; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12. Franklin, Mary: SCA 11; FHA 11, Vice Pres. 12; FBLA 9, 10, 11; Homeroom Rep. 11 Franklin, Ricky L.: Track 9; VICA 11, 12; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Frazier, Candy L.: Gymnastics 9; Cheerleading 9; Pom Pon Squad 10; VICA 10, 11, 12 Furrow, Wendy: FHA 9; FBLA 9, 10, 12. Gaillard, Brenda Jean: Band 11; French Club 12; FHA 9. Gardner, John: VICA 11, 12; FFA 11, 12. Gaubarz, Sandra Kay: Gymnasrics 9, 10, Caprain 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12 Gearhearr, Ben: VICA 11; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Gee, Jeff: VICA 11 IXed Hor While waiting for the fire to ger hor, Varsity foorball co-caprains Scorr Angle and Tommy Holland, show the crowd their Spartan dum- my before throwing it in the bonfire. Glass, Lisa: Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball manager 12; Latin Club 11; VICA 11, 12 Grantham, Darla J.: FHA 1; FBLA 9, 10. Gray, Ivan Green, Lewis: Foorball 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12 Green, Ricky: Spanish Club 11; FBLA 9, 10. Green, Roger: DECA 11. Greer, Mike: Foorball 9, 10; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, Co-Caprain 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, Pres. 12; Who's Who Among American High School Srudents. Gibbs, Martha: Spanish Club 10, 11; FHA 9. Gibson, Tonya: DECA 12; VICA 10, 11. Gill, Clifton Wayne: Track 9; Cross Country 11; DECA 11, 12. Gordon, Dian: Newspaper 12; FHA 10, 11, 12. Gorson, Don: Drama 11, 12; DECA 10; VICA 12. Goode, Kevin: Cross Country 9; Foorball 9, 10, 11; Wrestling 9, 12; Drama 11; French Club 9, 10. Greer, Peggy: Yearbook 12; DECA 12; FHA 10, 12, 11 Secre- rary; FBLA 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 9; JA 10, 11, 12. Grenier, Gary: Track 12; Cross Country 12; French Club 10, 1; VICA 12. Grindstaff, Lori Ann: French Club 12; Newspaper 11, 12; FBLA 10. Grose, Leigh Ann: FBLA 9, 10; Chorale 9, 10, 11, 12; Guid- ance Assisranr 10, 11. Guilliams, Annette: FBLA 12. Guilliams, Doug: French Club 10, 11; VICA 12. Guilliams, Jeff: VICA 11, 12. Gunnell, Lena Haddock, Jeff: FFA 9, 10, 11. Hagy, Melchora: Tennis 9; Gymnastics 9, 10, Caprain 9; Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, Co-Caprain 12; Homeroom rep. 9, 11; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Sociery 11, 12, Treasurer 11. Hairston, Charles Winfred: Foorball 10, 11, 12. Hale, Roy: Track 11; Cross Country 11; Foorball 10; DECA 10. Hale, Tammy Haley, Michael: DECA 11; FFA 11, 12. Haley, Gina: FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12. Hall, Lisa: Spanish Club 9; FBLA 12. Hall, Rebecca: FBLA 9; VICA 10, 11, 12. Hall, Rhonda K.: FHA 9, 10. Hall, Ruby: DECA 11; FBLA 10. Harden, Bill: FFA 9, 10. Harman, Debbie: Spanish Club 9, 10; FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12. Harper, Jennifer: Spanish Club 9; FHA 9; VICA 10, 11, 12. Harr, Brian: Tennis 10, 12; Baskerball 10, 12; FCA 9, 10, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Latin Club 11; French Club 10. Hartman, Benji: Tennis 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12. Hartman, Randy D.: VICA 12. Hawks, Danna M.: Band 9, 10, 11; DECA 10, 11. Haynie, Marl S.: Track 9; Drama 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensics Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; Newspaper 9, 10, 11, 12. Helms, Patrick: NAACP 10, 11. Henley, Jeff: Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Foorball 10, 11, 12; Basker- ball 10, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Varsiry Club 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10 Herriclx, Karl: Track 9; Foorball 10, 11, 12; SCA — Freshman Treasurer; Varsity club 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; Chess Club 9. Hodges, Allison: Volleyball 9, 10, 11; FCA 10; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; FHA 11, 12; Pom Pon Squad 10, 11, 12. Hodges, Barry Wayne: Drama 10; DECA 11, 12. Hodges, Bonnie Marie: FHA 9, 10, 11, 12. Hodges, Carol Jean: Cheerleading 9, 10, 11; FCA 11; FBLA 11; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10. Hodges, Cecilia: French Club 9, 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Home- room Rep. 10, 11. Hodges, Chris: VICA 10, 11, 12. Hodges, David Leon: FFA 12. Hodges, Donna: Baskerball 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 9; FBLA 9, ttt, Hodges, Glenda: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 11, Assistant Ed. 12. Hodges, Greg: DECA 11, 12; FBLA 10. Hodges, Mirchell. Hodges, R. Anthony: Yearbook 9, 10. Hodges, R. Frankie: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10; Spanish Club 11; Newspaper 12; VICA 12. Hodges, Sandra Dawn: Yearbook 9, 10, 11, TriEdiror 12: Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Thera 10, 11, 12; The Society of Distinguished American High School Students 10, 11, 12; Girl's Stare Candidare 11. Hodges, Shirley: FHA 11; FBLA 9, 10, 11; VICA 12. Holcomb, Darryl: Foorball 9, 10, 1, 12; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Holland, Keith: Foorball 9, 10; Drama 12; DECA 12; Newspa- per 12; Freshman and Sophomore Class Pres.; SCA Treas. A2: Holland, Tommy: Track 10; Foorball 9, 10, 11, 12; Baskerball 9, 10; FCA 11, 12; French Club 11; FBLA 10. Holley, Mellissa Faith: FHA 9, 10, 12; FBLA 12. Holloway, Jeffery: VICA 11, 12. Holr, Lonnie: VICA 11; FFA 9, 10, 11. Holr, Ronald: VICA 11. Hopkins, Lee: Foorball 9. Horsley, Wendy: Flag Corp 11; Homeroom Rep. 9, 11; FBLA 9, 10; Parliamentarian 11. Horton, Theresa: French Club 10, 11; FHA 9, 10, 12. Howell, Debra Lynn: Drama 12; French Club 10, 11; FBLA 9. Howell, Ron: Cross Country 9; Wrestling 11; Homeroom Rep. 11; FFA 9. Hubbard, Kenny Lee: Spanish Club 9; VICA 11, 12. Hunr, David Hunr, Jimmie: DECA 11, 12. Hurd, Douglas: Tennis 11, 12; Cross Country 12; Latin Club 10, 1, 12; FBLA 9. Ingram, H.B.: Track 10, 12: Foorball 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, a2 Jamison, Alan: Latin Club 11, 12. Jamison, Jennifer Lynne: Gymnastics 9; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12. Jamison, Wanda Gail: DECA 10; FHA 11, 12. Johnson, Deedy: VICA 10, 11, 12. Jones, Greg: VICA 11; FFA 9. Jordan, Rodney: VICA 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA Om OM: Kenr, Ronnie Kesler, Peggy: FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12. Kinsey, Elaine: Forensics Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 12; Math Club 9, 10, 12. King, Steve: FFA 9, 10, 11. Kinsey, Lisa: FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12. Kornegay, Kym LaFranco, Barbie: FHA 12. LaPrade, Karen F.: Drama 12; FCA 11. LaPrade, Margie: Latin Club 9; National Honor Sociery 10; FBLA 10, 11, 12. Leffue, Billy: Foorball 9, 10, 11, 12; DECA 10; FCA 11, 12 Layman, Allen: Latin Club 10; FBLA 12; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12 Law, Rhonda: Cheerleading 9, 10, 11; SCA 10, 11; FCA 11, 12; Varsiry Club 11; French Club 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10. Leber, Sharon: FBLA 11. Loudermills, Jamie: Track 10, 11, 12; Foorball 9, 10, 11, 12; DECA 9; FCA 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; Varsity Club 11, 12; VICA 11. Love, Pam: Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; SCA rep. 9, 10; FCA 10, 11, 12: French Club 9, 10, 11; National Honor Sociery 11, 12. Lynch, Blake: Foorball 9, 10; FFA 9, 12. Lynch, Brenda: Baskerball 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12: Varsity Baslerball Manager 9. Mack, Melinda Lavonne: Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; NAACP 10, 12. Mack Reginia Gale: French Club 10; FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12; Porn Pon Squad 11; NAACP 10, 11, 12. Mackenhimer, Wendy: DECA 10; FHA 12; NAACP 9, 10, 12. Manning, Jay: DECA 10. Marks, Douglas: Band 12; VICA 11, 12; FFA 10. Martin, Alice L.: FBLA 9. Mason, James Martox, Billy Russell, Jr.; Baskerball 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 9. Martox, Bridgertre Carmelle: FHA 9, 10, 11, 42; Porn Pon Squad 9, 11; NAACP 9, 10, 11, 12. Mattox, Carl: Track 10. Mattox, Dana: DECA 10. McClure, Chris: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9. Making it ro the rop and over, Scorr Angle shows grear action in pole vaulting. Senior Srars 249 Showing his skill in the broad jump, Jeff Turner strains many muscles McDonald, Charlie: Track 9, 10, 11; Foorball 10: Yearbook 11; FCA 11; Spanish Club 9, 11; Junior Class Officer McMillan, Angie: Gymnastics 9; FHA 9, 12; FBLA 9, 11 Menefee, Carl Merrell, Choris Metts, Lori: Band 9; FBLA 9; Choir 9; Chorale 12 Metz, Susan: Track 10; FHA 9: VICA 10, 11, 12 Miller, Ruth: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 12 Millner, Melanie: Track 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 12; Wrestling Manager 12; FCA 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Chess Club 9 Mills, Pam: Spanish Club 9; Latin Club 11, 12 Minnick, Luberh: Tennis 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; National Honor Sociery 10, 11, 12 Mitchell, Tim: VICA 12 Mize, Karl: Baskerball 9, 10, 11; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA 11, 12. French Club 9, 10; FBLA 9 Morris, Susan Dawn: Cheerleading 10; VICA 9, 10, 11 Motley, Curtis: Spanish Club 12; FBLA 9, 10; Math Club 10, 11, Vice-pres. 12 Mulkey, Jennifer: FBLA 9, 10 Mullins, Tommy: DECA 11; FFA 11 Muse, Kenny: Track 9, 10; Baskerball 9; Choir 9, 10, 11; Chorale 12 Naff, Milxe Neamo, Mose Krearon: NAACP 9, 10, 11, 12 Newbill, Elizabeth F.: Track 9; SCA 11; French Club 9, 10: Narional Honor Sociery 10, 11, Vice-pres. 12; Marth Club 10, 11, 12; Senior Class Treasurer Nichols, Lisa Dawn: Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12: FBLA 9 Oakes, Melony: SCA 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11: FHA 12 FBLA 10 250 Senior Srors Pace, Brerr W.: Band 9, 10; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama 11, 12: Forensics Club 10; Larin Club 11, 12 Pagans, Dale: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12 Pagans, Penny Marie: Cheerleading 10, 11; French Club 10, 1; FBLA 10, 11, 12 Page, Mickie Parlker, Marls Alan: DECA 11; FBLA 9, 10: VICA 11, 12 Parks, Steven: Track 10; Larin Club 10; FBLA 10; VICA 11; FFA 9 Parrerson, Bobby: VICA 11 Parrerson, Robert: VICA 11, 12; FFA 10, 11 Pendleton, Frances Leigh: French Club 12; Math Club 10, 11, 12 Pendleton, Marque S.: Basl erball 9; French Club 9, 10; Marh Club 10, 11 Pendleron, Sreve: FBLA 12 Perdue, Leslie: Volleyball 11; Forensics Club 11, 12; SCA 9, 10; French Club 10 Perdue, Martha Ann: FHA 9; VICA 10, 11 Perers, Lisa: FBLA 10; VICA 11, 12 Perers, Kathy: Track 12; Band 9, 10; SCA Homeroom rep 12 Peters, Sharlene: Track 9, 10; Gymnastics 9; Spanish Club 9, 10; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Freshman Class sec.; Sophomore Class sec Perers, Teresa: Track 9; Band 9, 10, 11; Latin Club 11; Rifle Corps 11 Plybon, Darwin, Meraw: FFA 9, 10, 11 Poindexter, Jerry L.: VICA 11 Poindexrer, Thomas: VICA 11 Powell, Angela: Spanish Club 10, 11; FBLA 12 Hoping to be able to pay for his friend’s flowers Mike Greer searches for his bill through a counrer of roses Powell, Kyfrances Regina: Track 9; Gymnastics 9; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; NAACP. 11 Powell, Maria: Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama 12; SCA 10, 1. FCA 12: Larin Club 12; SCA officer 10, 11 Prillaman, Ivis: DECA 11; VICA 12 Prillaman, Julie A.: Baskerball 9. Pruitr, Rachel: Newspaper 9, 10; FHA 11, 12; FBLA 9, 10; Math Club 10 Pugh, Sheryl: SCA Homeroom Alr. 12; FCA 9, 12; Spanish Club 9; FBLA 9, 10, 11. Pullen, Paul A.. VICA 11, 12; FFA 9 Rabon, Susan: Yearbook 12: Band 9, 10, Librarian 11, Pres 12- Drama 12: Forensics Club 11, 12; Larin Club 10, 11; Who's Who in American High School Students 11 Rakes, Melanie Kay: Spanish Club 9; FBLA 10, 12 Rakes, Tammy Charlorre: Spanish Club 9, 10; FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12 Ramsey, Sreve: French Club 12; FBLA 10 Ramsey, Cindy Dawn: Band 9, 10; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Ransome, Brenda K.: Drama 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Narional Honor Society 11, 12; Math Club 10, 11, 12; SCA Homeroom rep. 12 Reed, Mike: Drama 9; DECA 10; FBLA 11; VICA 12 Reynolds, Pamela Denene: Cheerleading 11; FHA 11; Pom Pon Squad 10; Choir 9; Chorale 10, 11, 12 Riddle, Tommy: Foorball 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9; Forensics Club 9; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsiry Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10 Robertson, Anthony: Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Foorball 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensics Club 9; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; FBLA 9 Robertson, Chris: Tennis 10; Track 9, 11, 12; Cross Country 11; Foorball 9, 10; Forensics Club 9; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsiry Club 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, Vice-pres. 11; FBLA 9 Looking for her Valentine flowers, Rita Law searche Homecoming queen Penny Pagans and her escort Ruben Cooper pause for a moment while being presented ro the student body ar the Homecoming assembly Many Seniors rook part in Spirit Weel. Getting involved in their last year in high school meant a lor ro Barbara Clements and Judy Tuning. Sharon Tyree looks forward ro her last year as a sophomore, knowing that in only two years she too, will be graduating. Looking back on those special moments these students knew thar these were Robertson, David G.: VICA 11, 12: FFA 9, 10 Robertson, J. David: Yearbook 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Newspaper 10, 11, 12; VICA 12; FFA 9. Robertson, Kelly: FCA 11, 12; Latin Club 9; French Club 9, 10, 1, 12; National Honor Sociery 10, 11, 12; SCA Rep. 10 Robertson, Randy: DECA 11, 12 Rogers, Cheryl: Cheerleading 9; Spanish Club 11; Choir 9; Chorale 10, 11, 12; Eagle Mascor 11, 12; SCA rep. 10, 11, 12 Roman, Lorrie: Track 9; SCA rep. 9; FCA 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; FHA 12; FBLA 12 Roop, Kelley: Drama 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensics Club 9, 10, 11; SCA 9, 10, Treasurer 11, Pres. 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; National Honor Sociery 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 9, 10, 11, 12. Governor's Schoo! 10; Girls Strate 11; Math Club 10, 11. Ross, Doug: Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11; Foorball 9, 40: Forensics Club 9; FCA 10, 11, 12; Varsiry Club 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Ross, Subrenna Dianne: DECA 10, 11 Sairehire, Tony: Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Foorball 9, 10, 11; VICA Adpies Saul, Carolyn Marie: FHA 9, 11, 12; FBLA 10 Saxon, Anita: French Club 10, 11; FBLA 11, 12; Pom Pon Squad 10 Scott, Benjie: Track 11, 12; Baskerball 9, 10; Spanish Club 10. Scott, Chesrer D.: VICA 11 Scorr, Danna: FHA 9, 12; FBLA 11 Scotr, Travis: Tennis 10, 11; Track 9; FCA 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; Golf 12; Homeroom rep. 11 Self, Ann: Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 12; Band 9, 10; FCA 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12 Shannon, Mike: Foorball 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; National Honor Sociery 11, 12 Shorter, Susie: Latin Club 11 “The Best of Times.”’ Sheesley, John: Track 10; Spanish Club 10; FBLA 10; VICA 11; FFA 9, 10 Shiviey, Danny: VICA 11; FFA 9 Shivley, Donna Lynn: Spanish Club 9, FHA 11, 12 Shivley, Donna Sue: Baskerball 9; Band 9, 10, 11; Latin Club 12; Who's Who in American High School Srudents 11 Shiviley, Robin: Spanish Club 9, 10. Shiviey, Tim: VICA 11, 12; FFA 9. Shockley, Mike: Spanish Club 9, 10; Chess Club 9, 10, 11 Sledd, Becky: FHA 11; FBLA 12 Sloan, Luci: SCA 11; Spanish Club 9 Simmons, Kenny: FFA 9, 10, 11 Simmons, Vera: Spanish Club 11, 12; FBLA 10, 11 Sink, Brian: VICA 11, 12. Sink, Debbie: FBLA 11, 12 Sink, Theresa: Volleyball 9; FBLA 10, 11, 12 Smith, Bonnie: FHA 12, 12 Smith, Mignon: FBLA 9; NAACP 10, 11, 12 Smith, Michael: Track 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Baskerball Manager 10, 11 Smith, Ricky Gerald Thomas: DECA 10; FBLA 10; VICA 11, 12. FFA 9 Smith, Tami: Spanish Club 9; FBLA 11 Smith, Tony: Tennis 12; Track 9, 10; Foorball 9, 10, 11; FCA 11, 12. French Club 12; Homeroom Rep. 11 Smith, Wendy: FHA 9; Choir 9; Chorale 10, 11, 12 Spencer, Christine: Baskerball 12; Drama 9, 10; FBLA 12 S pencer, Darryl: Foorball 9, 10; VICA 11, 12 Stanley, Troy Stephenson, Janice: Drama 9, 10, 12; Forensics Club 9, 10, 12 Stephenson, Kurt Sriff, Ricky: Track 10 Srovall, Arlene: NAACP 9, 10, 11 Srovall, Katherine Stump, Paul: DECA 10, 11, 12 Sutherland, Bill: Track 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 9; Golf 12 Swanson, Arenesa Faye: French Club 9, 10, 11; NAACP 9 Tensen, Marl R.: Tennis 12; FFA 12 Tench, Kevin: VICA 11, 12; FFA 9, 10, 11 Terry, Finell O.: Volleyball 12; FHA 9; VICA 10, 11, 12 Thomas, Gail Thomas, Shelia Sconkh Club, Larin Club 11; FBLA 9 Thomason, Donna Pagans: FHA 9, officer 10, 11, 12 Thomason, Susan: Spanish Club 9; PomPon Squad 10; VICA 10, 11 Thompson, Theresa Elaine: FBLA 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11 Thornton, Danny: Track 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11 Thurman, Donna Carol: FBLA 10 Tinsley, Shelia: Track 9; FHA 9, 10, 11; FBLA 10, 11; NAACP 9 10 Toler, Michael: SCA 11; VICA 12; FFA 12 Tolliver, Brenda Jane: FHA 11; Choir 9, 10 Truman, Dona: FBLA 10, 11 Truman, Steve: FFA.9, 10, 11, 12 Tuck, Donna: DECA 10; Spanish Club 9; FHA 11, 12 Senior Srars 251 Tuggle, Donna Lea: FBLA 9, VICA 10, 11, 12 Tuning, Judy Laverne: FHA 9, 10, 11; FBLA 10, 11; FTA 10: Chorale 11, 12: NAACP 9 Turner, Jeff: Track 10, 11, 12; Foorball 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 12; Spanish Club 9 Turner, Vanessa: Gymnastics 9; National Honor Sociery 10, 11, 12; Marh Club 10, 11, 12 Tyree, Patrick: Tennis 11, 12; Yearbook 9, 10, 11, Tri-Ediror 12: French Club 11, 12 Wade, Jacqueline: FHA 9, 10, 11, 12 Walker, Brondwyn Terri: FCA 11, 12; French Club 12: FBLA 10; PormPon Squad 10 Walker, Lisa Anne: SCA 9, 11; FCA 11; Newspaper 11; FHA 9, Hisrorian 10, Vice-Pres. 11, Pres. 12; FBLA 11, 12 Walkup, Danny: Newspaper 9, 10; FBLA 12: FFA 9, 10, 11: Wrestling 9, 10 Ward, Willie: FFA 12 Warren, Lee Arnold: DECA 11: VICA 12 Washburn, G.B.: Foorball 10, 11, 12: FCA 11, 12: Spanish Club 11; Mu Alpha Thera 10, 11, 12 Washburn, Jimmy Webb, Dena: Spanish Club 11, 12; FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12: Bible Club 11, 12 Webb, Joe: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; FBLA 12 Welch, Bobby: Tennis 10, 11, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12: Varsiry Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12; Mu Alpha Thera 10, 11, 12 Wheeler, Dawn: FHA 11, 12: Chorale 11, 12 Whire, Bo: FFA 9, 10, 11 Whire, William: Baskerball 9, 10; Band 9, 10, 11, 12: French Club 10, 11 Whitlock, Lovviner: FHA 10: FBLA 10, 11, 12 Being paraded through the streers of Roclkky Mount is a Q lifetime chance for Sarah Cooper and Paula Once IN Akers Do Dana Mattox and Parricl Helms look like they have Senior Spirit ro ? you or Srors Williams, Gary: Forensics Club 9, 10 Willie, Duane: SCA 9, 11 Wingfield, William: Baseball 12; Foorball 9, 10, 11; Wrestling 10512 Wiseman, Susan: DECA 10, 11, 12; FHA 12 Wood, Jamie Dianne: Track 9, 11; FCA 11, 12; French Club 1012 Woods, Todd: Baseball 10, 11; Foorball 11; Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Worley, Bobby: VICA 11, 12; FFA 9, 10, 11. Wray, Kenney: Track 11; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12 Wright, Lorrie: VICA 10, 11, 12 Young, Jeff: Foorball 9, 10 Young, Ricky: Baskerball 9; VICA 11, 12 Young, Timmy: Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 9, 10, 11: Spanish Club 12; National Honor Sociery 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Class Pres. Mr. View H.S.; Boy's Stare 11; Mu Alpha Thera 12. Keith Holland show whar being a Senior is all abour his very besr is a goal in life Senior's Strike! Being able ro show your spirit is one of a Senior's privileges. Here Trenda Carter, Elaine Kinsey and Seeing life as it really is is an important parr of living. Bobby Patterson knows thar this is a tough world and striving for Peering into the crowds Susan De sharr, Pe y Po Sa Tammy Allman, and Judy Tuning wonder who will be come Queen Whar could Marls Haynie and Kelly Roop be talking abour as Darin Delancy walks hysrerically away Step back cheerleaders, here comes William Edwards! Xs, ; . q % i ee f: ‘an Showing their senior spirit, Melchora Hagy and MaryLynn Bowles go all our for punl rock day. Somerimes just raking a rest revived one’s spirir. Mignon Smith does just thar during her lunch break. Senior Srors 253 254 Faculry Mr. R. Joseph Adams: Principal, B.S., Mississippi College, M.Ed., University of Virginia Miss Teresa Leigh Alrizer: Social Studies, B.A., Virginia Inrer mont College Mrs. Judith M. Angle: Mathematics, A.A., Southwest Virgin ia Community College, B.A., Virginia Polytechnic Instirure and Srare University Mr. Steven C. Angle: Business, B.S. Virginia Srare Universiry Mrs. Mary B. Arrington: English, B.S., Longwood College Mrs. Darlene W. Bailey: Business, A.A., Ferrum College, B.S., Richmond Professional Insrirure Mrs. Symerdar C. Baskin: Science, B.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institrure and Srate University Mrs. Judy S. Bateman: English, B.A., East Carolina University Mrs. Barbara B. Beard: Businesss, B.S., Radford University, M.S., Virginia Polyrechnic Institure and Srare University Mrs. Sue D. Beckerr: Science, B.S., Longwood College Mrs. Naomi Berger: Guidance Direcror, A.B., M.S., Virginia Srare University Mr. Kevin G. Bezy: Foreign Language, B.A., Duquesne University Miss Penny G. Billips: Soecial Education EMR, B.S., Radford University - Miss Berry Blair: Mathemartics, B.S., James Madison Universi- ry Mrs. Jewell Boirnorr: Mathemarics, B.A., B.S., Radford Uni- versity ; Mrs. Nell Booth: Social Studies, B.S., Radford Universiry Mr. Derek Brown: Arr, B.F.A., Kansas Ciry Art Instirure, M.S Radford University Mrs. Jane B. Burrus: English, B.S., Flora MacDonald College Mrs. Helen P. Campbell: Distributive Education, B.A., Col- The Best Of Times lege of William Mary Dr. Samuel H. Campbell: Assistant Principal, B.S., Bethel College, M.S., Memphis Srare Universiry, Ed.D., George Washington University Mr. Marl J. Cannaday: Electriciry, A A, Virginia Wesrern Community College Mrs. Wileina F. Chaney: Marhemarics, B.S., College of Wil liam Mary Mrs. Vivian M. Chang: Marhemarics B.S., Longwood Col- lege Mrs. Eleanor M. Clark: Librarian, B.S., University of Maryland Mr. Richard L. Clark: Marhemarics, B.A., M.A., University of Virginia Mrs. Leslie G. Cleveland: Foreign Language, B.A., Wake Forest, M.Ed., University of Virginia Mr. William C. Cleveland: Guidance, B.A., Wake Forest University, M.S. Ed., James Madison University Mr. Thomas Richard Cole: Science, B.S., Pernbroke Srare University, M.S., University of Virginia Mrs. Betty WV. Compton: Health Physical Education, BS., Radford University Mr. Douglas B. Conklin: Health Physical Education, BIAS Mount Marry College Mrs. Janer H. Conner: Cosmetology, Hollywood School of Beauty Culture, Virginia Polyrechnic Institure and Stare Uni- versity Mr. John Robert Cooper: English, B.A., University of Virginia Mrs. Lula A. Cooper: English, Social Studies, B.A., Roanoke College Mrs. Lynn S. Cooper: Business, B.S., Radford Universiry Mrs. Billie Corn: Guidance, B.A., M.S., Old Dominion Univer- sity Miss Rebecca Counts: English, B.A., Virginia Polyrechnic index Whar a cheerful sight to see, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Camp bell, just afrer they have complered a night’s worl ar school Instirure and Srare Universiry Mrs. Jane Crawford: Health G Physical Education, BS., Radford Universiry Mr. Charles H. Davis: Mechanical Drawing, B.A., B.S., Lynch- burg College Mr. Jerry W. Dillon: Assistant Principal, B.S., Lynchburg Col- lege, MS., Radford University Mr. William C. Downie: Social Studies, B.A., Emory and Henry College Mrs. Susan L. Dudley: Special Education LD, B.S., Longwood College, M.A., Virginia Polyrechnic Institute and Srare Uni- versity Mr. Karl Edwards: English, B.A., College of William and Mary, M.A.L.S., Hollins College Mrs. Lois English: Home Economics, B.S., Radford Universiry Mrs. Loleine B. Fisher: English, B.A., Bridgewarer College, M.A.LS., Hollins College Mrs. Linda Compton Fore: Social Studies, B.S., Longwood College Mr. Richard Foutz: Director of Arhlerics, A.A., Ferrum Col lege, B.A., University of Richmond, M.S., Radford Universiry Mrs. Cynthia Cox Garrerr: Foreign Language, B.S., Radford Universiry Mrs. Barbara Garst: Special Educarion LD, B.A., Hollins Col- lege Mr. Williamn B. Gibson: Health Physical Educarion, B.S., Easr Carolina Universiry Mr. Thomas Edward Grier: English, B.S., M.S., North Carolina A and T Srare Universiry Mr. Richard W. Handran: Science, Marhemarics, B.S., Roa- noke College Mr. Samuel Hawkins: Assisranr Principal, B.S., Livingsrone College, M.S., Radford University Mrs. Danna P. Hayes: Social Srudies, B.A., Lynchburg Col- lege, M.A.L.S., Hollins College Mrs. Susan D. Higgins: Distriburive Education, B.S., Virginia Commonwealth University Mr. Williacn Ron Howell: English, B.A., Virginia Polytechnic Insrirure and Srate Universiry Mr. Keith Hubbard: Social Srudies, B.A., Virginia Polyrechnic Instirure and Srare Universiry Mrs. Barbara C. Humphreys: Special Educarion EMR, B.S., Radford Universiry Mr. Gary W. Hunr: Assisrant Principal, A.A., Ferrum College, B.S., East Tennessee Srare Universiry, M.S., Radford Universi ry Mrs. Connie M. Hylron: Science, B.S., M.A., Virginia Poly rechnic Insrirure and Srare Universiry Mr. Larry Hylron: Agriculture, B.S., M.S., Virginia Polyrechnic Institrure and Srare Universiry Mr. Nathan Irvin, Jr.: Social Studies, B.S., East Tennessee Srare University, M.S., Radford Universiry Mrs. Patsy F. Jansons: Special Education EMR, B.S., Radford In Many Schoo Universiry Mr. Sheldon Jerome Johnson: Marhemarics, Social Srudies, B.A., College of William and Mary Mrs. Majorie W. Jones: Guidance, B.S., Bridgewarer College Mr. Stafford O. Jones: Driver Education, B.A., Lynchburg College Mr. Kris Kahila: Driver Educarion, B.A., Emory and Henry College Mrs. Frances Keen: Music, B.S., North Carolina A T Srare University Mr. Harold Doyle Kelly: Building Mainrenance, B.S., Virginia Polyrechnic Instirure and Srare University Mrs. Sue F. Kodenski: Business, A.A., Ferrum College, B.S., Radford University Mr. Frank B. Layman, Jr.: Science, A.B., Bridgewarer Col lege, M.A.T., University of North Carolina Mrs. Sandra H. Layman: Business, B.S., James Madison Universiry Mrs. Mary B. Ligon: Industrial Cooperarive Training, A.A., Averett College, B.S., East Tennessee Srare Universiry, MS., Radford Universiry Mr. Mason Ligon: Health G Physical Education, B.S., Easr Tennessee Srare University, M.S., Radford University Mr. Herberr B. Lynch: Social Srudies, B.A., Pembroke Srare Universiry Mrs. Marilaura W. Lynch: Arr, B.A., Virginia Polyrechnical Instirure and Srare University, M.A.L.S., Hollins College Mrs. Reba WV. McBride: Guidance, B.A., Bridgewarer Col- lege, M.Ed., Universiry of Virginia Mrs. Nancy M. Melesco: Business, B.S., James Madison Universiry Mr. William D. Messenger: Power Mechanics, Private Busi- ness; 15 years related experience Mrs. Majorie A. Milam: English, Averett College, B.A., Long- wood College Mr. Ebb Thomas Nix: Foreign Language, B.S., Wesrern Carolina Universiry, M.Ed., University of Virginia Mrs. Frances P. Nix: Social Srudies, B.A., Lynchburg College, M.Ed., University of Virginia Mr. Steven C. Oakes: Marhemarics, B.S., Lynchburg College Mrs. Margaret C. Orr: Guidance, B.A., Mary Washingron College, M.Ed., University of Virginia Mrs. Joy C. Parrish: English, A.A., Ferrum College, B.A., Emory Henry College Mrs. Nina F. Payne: Health Physical Education, B.S., Rad ford University Mrs. Adrienne P. Place: Special Educarion LD, B.A., College of William Mary, M.S. Ed., James Madison University Mr. G. Calvin Preston: Health Physical Educarion, B.S., Sr Augustine College Miss Donna Ramsey: Business, B.S., Virginia Common wealrh Universiry S Miss Martha Rarledge: Social Studies, B.A., Carson-Newman College Mrs. Ruby T. Reeves: Librarian, B.S., Virginia Srare Universi ly Mrs. Sharon A. Roberts: Mathemarics, B.A., Carleton Col lege, M.Ed., Georgia Srare University Mrs. Terri N. Robertson: English, B.A., Roanoke College Mr. William D. Robey: Alrernarive Education, B.S., Guilford College Mrs. Juliette V. Rucker: Business, B.S., Mary Washington College Mrs. Sandra J. Ruff: Social Studies, B.S., Radford University Mr. William H. Saari: Arr, A.A., Rockland Community Col lege, B.A., Str. Thomas Aquinas College Miss Carolyn Saferight: English, B.S., Radford Universiry Mr. Jerrell V. Saleeby: Social Srudies, B.S., Appalachian Srare Universiry Mrs. Peggy W. Santrock: Business, B.S., Radford University Mrs. Patricia R. Sawyers: Marhemarics, B.S., Virginia Poly rechnic Insritrure and Stare Universiry Mrs. Elizabeth P. Schons: English, B.A., Roanoke College Mrs. Jo B. Shively: Social Studies, B.A., Mary Washingron College Mrs. Berry V. Simmons: Science, B.S., James Madison Uni- versity, M.Ed., University of Virginia Mrs. Judy C. Sink: English, B.S., Radford University Mrs. Karhy Z. Sledd: Science, B.S., Virginia Polyrechnic Insti- ture and Srare Universiry Mr. John L. Smith: Vocational Direcror, A.A., Ferrum Col lege, B.S., Virginia Polyrechnic Instirure and Stare University, M5S., Radford College Mrs. Jeanne B. Snead: Librarian, B.A., Lynchburg College Mr. John D. Speidel: Social Srudies, B.A., Emory and Henry College, M.S., Radford University, M.A L.S., Hollins College Mrs. Rebecca A. Sranley: Business, B.S., Radford Universiry, M.S. Ed., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Srare Universiry Ms. Myra L. Stephenson: English, B.A., College of William Mary, M.A., University of Birmingham, England Mr. Ravis G. Stickney: Health Physical Educarion, BS., Universiry of Alabama, M.A., George Washington Universi ry Mrs. Lottie W. Swain: Cosmerology, Triple ’S’’ Beaury School Mr. James WV. Thompson: Health Physical Educarion, B.S., Virginia Commonwealth University Miss Karhy Marie Turner: Health Physical Education, B.S., James Madison Universiry Mrs. Jean C. Villa: Science, B.S., Richmond Professional Insrirure Mr. James Mitchell Waddy: Agriculrure, B.S., Virginia Srare Universiry Miss Linda A. Wahlberg: Home Economics B.S., James Madison University Mrs. Jane ‘VW. Warren: English, B.S., St. Paul's College Mr. John G. Warson: Agriculrure, B.S M.S., Virginia Poly rechnic Insrirure and Srare University Mrs. Glynn C. Werheringron: Mathemarics, B.S., Universiry of Georgia Mr. James C. Wilkes: Band, B.M. Ed., Mars Hill College Mr. Arthur E. Williams: Agriculture, B.S., M.S., Virginia Poly technic Instirure and Srare University Mr. Raymond D. Williams: English, B.A., College of William Mary Mr. John E. Woods: Masonry, West Virginia Stare College Virginia Polytechnic Instirure and State Universiry, University of Virginia Mrs. Mary P. Woody: Home Econom ics, B.S., Radford Uni versity Miss Rhonda Lee Woody: Science, B.S., Longwood College Who me? Yes, Mrs. Billie Corn, you have just won a year s supply of Coca-Cola Faculry Index 255 AAA Adams, Alex Woodrow Adams, Andrew Lee ... 66, 21, 218, 189, 187 Adams, Collita Susan ... 1384, 219 Adams, Danny Lee ... 225 Adams, Kenneth Wayne ... 225 Adams, James Terry ... 66 Adams, Joseph ... 11, 42, 43, 44, 219 Addis, Karhy Marice ... 134 Addis, Lynda Ann ... 134 Adkins, Arnold W. Jr ... 15, 134, 206 Adkins, Cindy ... 121 Adkins, Carolyn Marie ... 66, 96, PPD: Adkins, Ernie Sreve ... 134 Adkins, Kimberltron Barry ... 97, 220, 225 Adkins, Kristal Dawn ... 121, 209, 219, 213, 265, 184 Adkins, Lisa Ellen ... 184, 208 Agee, Michael Douglas Agee, Michael WV. ... 66, 216, 217 Agee, Russell Lynn ... 184 Agee, Sharon Earline ... 184, 223 Aheron, Janice Gail Aker, Jenny Lynne ... 66, 218, Alsers, Anne Karhleen ... 66, 249 Akers, Bonnie Sue ... 66, 218 Alsers, Brenda ... 12, 42 Akers, Donald Edward Jr ... 114, 208 Akers, Eric W ade ... Alsers, Gregory Allen . 171, 210 Akers, Paula Carol ... 11, 66, 252. 218 10, 172, 114 a2 OG, 00, Akers, Robin Renea ... 18, 114, 201 Akers, Rhonda Lynn ... 17, 134, 222, 198 Albanowski, Lisa Fae ... 14, 30, 134, 133, 150 Alexander, Lynn Rene ... 66 Allen, Guy James ... 114, 219 Allen, Timothy Wayne ... 66, 3, 28, 225 Allen, Tommy Dwayne ... 66, 225 ley, Mabel Louise ... 67 Iman, Dale Francis Aliman, Tammy Gayle ... 10, 66, 67, 253, 21, 218 Alls, Kristi Lynne ... 184, 148 Alrice, Caroline Elizabeth ... 111 Altice, Eddie James ... 182 Alrice, Gary Lynn ... 184, 220 Altice, Jeffery Dean ... 219 Alrice, James Allen ... 184, 224 Altice, Marshall Wayne Alrice, Mickey Shawn Alrice, Samuel David ... 67 Altice, Sonja Onea ... 7, 97, 224, 225 Alrice, Tami Lynne ... 97, 218 Alrizer, Tereso ... 48 Amos, Cheryl Lynne ... 97, 225 Amos, Denise Rae ... 67 Amos, Derrick Lynn ... 67 Amos, Tammy Michelle ... 114, 219 Amos, Tommy Lee ... 15, 97, 225 Anderson, Carla Deneene ... 114, 121, 209, 219, 215 256 index Index Anderson, Carol Maria ... 67, 222, 218 Anderson, Cathryn Sue ... 67, 209, 213 Anderson, Curtis Calvin Jr. ... 184 Anderson, Dinah Leigh ... 67 Anderson, Kelly Parrick ... 220, 111 Anderson, Kermit Lee ... 134, 133 Anderson, Tina Melissa ... 114 Andrews, Jeffrey Scott ... 67 Angell, Danny Lee Angell, JoAn Angell, Lereria Raye ... 37 Angell, Sherry Lynn ... 12, 67, 218 Angle, Dwayne Daniel Angle, Judy ... 44 Angle, Kimberly Ann ... 184 Angle, icorr Duane ... 67, 88, 64, 164, 165, 168, 170, 171, 248, 249 Angle, Sreve ... Arrington, Allan Page ... 67 Arrington, Anita Faye ... 36, 132 Arrington, Arnie Lee ... 14 Arrington, Carhy Frances ... 97 Arrington, Kevin Morris ... 67 Arrington, Lisa Dale ... 114, 219 Arrington, Mars Andrew ... 114 Arrington, Mary B ... 44 Arrington, Richard Carl ... 67, 96 Ashby, Algie Calvin ... 67 Ashby, Carla Renea ... 8 Ashworth, Sidney Dean ... Atkins, Annerre Marie ... 67, 218 Arkins, Brian Elmer ... 114 Atkins, Cynthia Ann ... Arkins, Joel Kirby ... Arkins, Michael Scorr ... 134 Arkins, Randy Lee ... 68 Austin, Richard Samuel ... 97, 225 Austin, Thomas Glenn ... 135, 174 Austin, W illiam Albert ... 114, 220 Avila, Joey Dwayne ... 114, 219 Bieler, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Baker, Darin Edward ... 265 Darlene ... 44 Michael Dean ... 68 Brian Edward .... Baker, Doris ... 61 Baker, Lewis Ray ... 114, 192 Borbour; Eric’... 135, 174 Barbour, Jimmy Lee ... 68, 96, 220, 225 Barbour, Joseph Daryl ... Baldridge, James Thomas ... 15, 97 Ballard, Cynthia Lynn ... 97 Barkovich, Pamela Jean ... 37, 199 Barnhart, Harry Joseph ... 97 Barnhart, Mark Allan ... 10, 27, 164, 168, 71, 68, 210, 206 Barnhart, Stephen Conway ... 26, 14 Barnes, Renelda Jo ... 223 Barnett, Teresa Renee ... 115, 206 Baskin, Smyerdor ... 44 Bateman, Judy ... 45, 229 Bazar, David Edward ... Beard, Barbara ... 45 Bearry, Brice Douglas ... 168, 111 Beckerr, Sue ... 45, 49 Beckner, Carolyn Lynne ... Beckner, Karhy Sue ... 222 Beckner, Susan Elizabeth ... Beeghey, David Alan ... 114 Belcher, Barbara Elizabeth ... 216 Belcher, Brian Marshall ... 68 Belcher, Charlie Letwich ... 174, 135, 194, 195 Belcher, Delia Tara ... 185 Belcher, Donnie Ray ... 97, 36 Belcher, Gwendolyn ... 132, 223, 214 Belcher, Hannah Monique ... 97, 209 Belcher, Sharon Yvetre ... 11, 98, 36, 216 Bennett, Helen Gayle ... 15, 68, 213 Bennett, Michael Wayne ... 15, 14, 206 Benner, Ronald Edward ... 1385 Berger, Naomi .... 45 Berger, Pamela Wanda ... Berger, Windsron Travis ... 1% Bernard, Clyde Anthony ... 174, 435, 220 Bernard, Gene Matthew ... 105 Bernard, Gloria Jean ... 97, 216 Bernard, Jeff Lynn ... 114 Bernard, Lisa Ann... 25, 68, 36 Bernard, Regina Gail ... 218, 214 Berry, Troy Leigh ... 115 Bezy, Kevin ... 45, 207 Biggs, Russell Lynn ... 97, 220 Blackwell, Diona Carol ... 98, 225 Blair, Berry ... 46 Blankenship, Bunnie Lou ... 115, 220 Blankenship, Karen Lorraine ... 68, 222 Blankenship, Richard Alron Blankenship, Richard Duane .. 225 Blankenship, Robin ... 135, 221 Blankenship, Sharon ... 135 Blankenship, Timorhy Earl ... 1385 Board, Avis ... 61 Board, Lori Ann. =. 115, 19% Board, Reginia Gail ... 216 Board, Richard Everett ... 220, 111 Bodine, Todd Marrain ... Boitnorr, Andrea Leigh ... 14, 115, 213, 211, 207 Boirnotr, Jewell ... 46, 53 us . 98; Boles, Donna Lynn ... 115, 219 Bolling, Allen Wayne ... 115 Bolling, Hazel Faye ... 185 Bolling, Jonn David ... 15, 135 Bollings, Lyndia ... 178 Bollings, William Mark ... 115 Bollings, Charles Ballard ... 11, 156, 15 ,-138_- 59 Bollings, Lisa Gale ... 115 Bond, Edd Wairman ... 19, 25, 68, 76, 161, 36 Bond, Melanie Lugene ... 5, 98, 36 Bond, Nancy Ann ... 115 Bond, Seprember ... 216 Bond, Richard Arthur ... 68 Bond, Yolanda Nadine ... 5, 25, 68, 36 Bonds, Mary Elizaberh ... 25, 69, 36, 217 Bondurant, Debbie Michelle ... 185 Boone, Anthony Ray ... 98, 132 Boone, Deborah Irene ... 185, 223 Boone, Donald Wayne ... 132 Boone, Iris Lynn ... 115, 148 Boone, Roy Benjamin Jr. ... 135, 140, 133, 211 Boone, Todd ... 115 Booth, Carl Lester ... 69 . Boothe, Robbie Edward ... 172, 1b Boothe, Susan Ann ... 165, 98, 2N1, 207 Boswell, Lynn Lee ... 115 Bousman, Anroinetre Lee ... 2 Bousman, Sue ... 98, 218 Bousman, Stephanie Gail ... 98, 224,225, 201 | Bower, Marl Douglas .. . Bousman, William ... 114 Bowles, Bruce Allen ... 69, 216 Bowles, Gregory Alan ... Bowles, Greg Shannon ... 135, 220, 225 Bowles, Jeffrey Dean ... Bowles, Martha Gail ... 185 Bowles, Mary Lynn ... 22,197, 196, 253, 69, 73, 213, 270, 206 Bowles, Melissa Gail ... 185 Bowles, Tammy Elaine ... 115 Bowling, Beverly Jo... 115 Bowling, Carl Alan ... 135, 221 Bowling, Paul Edward ... 33, 185 Bowling, Wesley Lynn ... 69 Bowman, Narbara Suzanne ... 116, 18, 218, 211, 207 Bowman, Ben S ... 69 Bowman, Edward Kent ... 220 Bowman, Emery Joseph ... 115, 220 Bowman, Floyd Sidney ... 69 Bowman, Norris Jay ... 185 Boyce, Daniel Keith ... 265 Boyce, William Roland ... Boyd, Mary Ann ... 1385, 144 Boyd, Rance Leamon ... 98, 225 Boyd, Srephen Douglas ... Boyd, Vanassa Faye ... 135, 144 Boyd, Vicror Lee ... Boyd, Winston Liberty ... 185 Bradt, Michael William ... 172, 116, 192 Brammar, Sharon Lee ... 116 Brewer, David Baize ... 69, 218 Bridges, Lloyd ... 116 Bridges, Joseph Edison ... 116 Bridges, Shirley ... 61 Briggs, Hal Christopher ... 173, 116 Broadnax, Peggy ... 15, 135, 147 Brodie, Jonn David Jr ... 69, 225 Brokovich, Pamela ... 135 Brooks, Alberr ... 185 Brooks, Donald Wayne ... 116 Brooks, Donna ... 18, 121, 213, 210, Qn Brooks, Glenda Faye ... 225 Brooks, Gloria A ... 135, 144 Brooks, Mitzie Kay ... 10, 185, 178 Brooks, William Henry ... 35 Brown, Bradford Joe ... 11, 156, 98 Brown, Carl Wesley ... 69 Brown, Cleardes R ... 11, 69 Brown, Clark ... 220 © Brown, Danny Wayne ... 69 Brown, David Allen Jr ... 116, 220, 265 Brown, David Lee ... Brown, Dempsey Allen ... 69 Brown, Derick ... 45 Brown, Gary Lewis ... 116, 220 Brown, Georgia ... 64 Brown, Harold Evererr ... 116 Brown, J. Douglas ... 116 Brown, JacQueline Leigh ... 69 Brown, Janer Leigh ... 69 Brown, Joseph Sranly ... 185, 133, 208 Brown, Kathryn Anne ... 25, 116, 36, 207 Brown, Marsha Faye 400, 213, 211 Brown, Melissa Tammy ... 135 Brown, Nila Kaye ... 185, 133, 211, 206 Brown, 207 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Pe a Phyllis Louise ... 135, 148, Rhonda Gail ... 182 Roger Dale ... 69 Tammy Marie ... 98 Timothy Dwayne ... Timothy Todd ... 32 Timothy Todd ... Brown, Tina Louise ... 132 Brown, Troy Lee ... 70, 36 Bruboker, Jennifer Elaine ... 146, 223 Brubaker, Keith Philip ... 98, 218, 207 Brubaker, Tammy ... 116, 210, 207 153 435, Bryan, Lelie Danene ... 8, 98 Bryant, High Dee ... 15, 135, 221 Buckner, Barbra Ellen ... 185 Buckner, Dale ... 27 Buckner, Debra Edith ... 135 Buckner, Lisa Dawn ... 70, 218 Buckner, Lori Ann ... 70, 218 Buford, Virginia Anne ... 98, 218, 211, 207 Burnopp, Timorhy Joseph ... Burrus, Jane ... 46 Bush, Debra Lynn ... 98, 176, 177, 218 Bush, Rose Marie ... 185, 219 Bussey, Allison Sherrill ... 70, 208, 209, 216, 191 Bussey, Charlotte Leigh ... 116, 121, 219, 206 Bussey, Jeffery Neal ... 135 Bussey, Mark Allan ... 135, 139 Bussey, Rabon Alron ... 116 Ca Cardwell, John Lewis ... 35, 136 Cardwell, Lynwood Eorl Jr... 174, 135 Callaway, Deneen ... 136 Callaway, Jeffrey Arnold ... Callaway, Lisa Annette ... 136, 220 Callaway, Thomas Sylvester ... Campbell, Barry King ... 70 Campbell, Byron Dunn ... 136 Campbell, David Bruckshaw ... DID 9B 101,00, 227.2226, 228; 183, 182, 181 136 Campbell, Dennis Jon ... 172, 116 Campbell, Grera Lindale ... 186 Campbell, Helen ... 46 Campbell, lvy Joann ... 98, 218 Campbell, Karhy Jean ... 116 Campbell, Melinda Wyart ... 23, 196, 98, 206 Campbell, Norma Jean ... 70, 222, 36 Campbell, Penny Elizabeth ... 116, 124, 216, 219 Campbell, Samuel ... 43 Campbell, Sylvia Jean ... 153, 37 Campbell, Todd Craig ... 10, 70 Cannaday, Debra Sue ... 136 Cannaday, Glenda Shirl ... 116, 209 Cannaday, Moarls ... 47 Canterbury, Robert Scort ... 172, 208, 99 168, Canterbury, Virginia Elaine ... 136 Carrer, Daniel David ... Carrer, Dena ... Carter, Gregory Lawrence ... 70, 210 Carrer, Howard Wayne ... 116 Carter, Jeffrey Glenn ... 99, 218 Carter, Kevin Wayne ... Carter, Lorerta Lynn ... Carrer, Marcus Todd ... 136 Carter, Rebecca Leigh ... Carter, Ricky Lee ... Carter, Sandra Dale .. Carter, Sherry Lynn .. 223 Carrer, Stacey Melinda ... 99 Carrer, Trenda Kay ... 27, 252, 68, 70, 64, 36, 218, 210, 206 Carrer, William Allan ... Casey, Marl Steven ... Cassell, Kerry Thomas ... 70, 20 Chang, Vivian ... 47 Chaney, Michael Todd ... 186 Chaney, Wilena ... 47 164, 8) . 186, 133, Childress, Diane Kaye ... 116, 36 Childress, Herman Randall ... 25, 70, 36 Childress, James Carlton ... Childress, Leriria Ann ... 121, 176, 477, 36, 216, 214 Childress, Phyllis G ... 99, 98, 36 Childress, Ronnie Lavelle ... 192, 193 Childress, Tammy Rolanda ... 70, 222, 30 Childress, Vanessa Lanorris ... 116, 121, 36 Chisom, Carol Faye ... 136, 219 Chisom, James Lesrer ... 19, 25, T0230 Chisom, Lisa Elizabeth ... 225 Chisom, Shelia Ann ... 99, 218 Chirwood, Anthony Reed ... 104, 116, 220 Chitwood, Chitwood, Chitwood, 218 Chitwood, Chitwood, 25, 36 Chitwood, Chitwood, 225 Chitwood, 136 Chitwood, Phillip Todd ... 162, 163, 4172 229, 207 Chitwood, Timothy Lee ... 70, 224 225 Chitwood, Wallace Lee ... 186 Church, Marlene Ann ... 26, 71, 216 Church, William M ... 8, 71, 224, 225 Cioruszynski, James Robert ... Clara: Bids: 92732: 47 Claris, Eleanor ... 47, 61, 41 Clarlx, Thornas Eugene ... 153 Claris, Susan Lynnette ... 117 Clarts, Karen ... 70, 218 Clayborne, Angelia Anita ... 222 Clayborne, Dana Laverne ... 71 Clayborne, Ray Early ... 71, 36 Clayborne, Raymond C ... 71, 60, 189, 187 Clayror, Carlo Jerrod ... 136 Claytor, Clarence Jerome ... 161, 168, 71 Clements, Barbora L ... 254, 25, TAO 214 Clements, Barry Lenard ... 136 Blaine Keith ... 70 Bobby Lane ... 186, 133 Donna Lynn ... 148, 99, Gregory Daniel ... George Edward ... 172, sO 220, Jeffery Alan .. Jeffery Alan .. Nelson Clifton ... 174, 186 Clements, Bobby Lyndell ... 206 Clements, Deborah Leigh ... 222, 218 Clements, Kevin Wayne ... 111, 216 Clements, Patricia E ... 214 Clements, Thomas G ... 225 Clemmer, Rodney Duane ... 15, 136 Clemons, Albert Lewis ... Clemons, Cynthia Lynn ... 208, 209 Clemons, Karen Kelly ... 74 Cleveland, Leslie ... 48 Cleveland, William ... 48 Clifton, Robyn Michelle . . Cline, Marl Allen ... Clingenpeel, Jeffery Dean ... 99 Cobbler, Beverly Ann ... 186, 178 Cobbs, Aneta Earline ... 186, 223 Cobbs, Anothy Eugene ... Cobbs, Aretha Elerand ... 99, 22, 218 Cobler, Cynthia Carol ... 136 Cobler, Douglas Raymond Jr ... 71, 85 Coffey, Jennifer Beth ... 28, 210, 2 , 207 Coger, Clifton M ... 168, 99, 210, 184 Cole, Calvin N ... Cole, David Jon ... 15, 186 Cole, Richard ... 48 Cole, Thomas ... 10, 136, 133 Coleman, Dalton ... 99 Coleman, Julie Lynn ... 10, 136, 133, 185, 207 Coie Bran © .. . 161, 117 Collins, Anthony Cary ... 71 Collins, Donald Bruce ... 186, 187 Compron, Berty ... 45 Conklin, Doug ... 51, 192 Conner, Donna Bernice .. 206 Conner, Janet ... 46 Conner, Maria Lynn ... 136 Conner, Wendy Leig ... 121, 219 Constable, Brian Matthew ... 172, 117, 208 Constable, ScorrD ... Cook, Benjamin Lewis . . 218 Cook, David Crawford ... 15, 186 Cook, Debra Dianne ... 117, 219, 223 Cook Edith li .. 2id Cools, Eugene Blair... 117 Cook, Jackie Regina ... 99, 191 Cook, Jeffrey Daniel ... 136 Crooke, Jeffrey Lee ... 117, 184 Cook, Lisa Ann ... 99 Cook, Loria Aan ... 3 7 Cook, Ricky D ... 36 Cooper, Sean Archer ... 117 Cook, Sharon Jean ... 1386, 179 Cook. Thomes b7. 10.. 72-41, 189. 187 Cook, Zsa Zsa Deboreau ... 99 Cooper, Dennis Fredrick ... Cooper, Gregory Todd ... 117 Cooper, Lula ... 40 Cooper, Lynn ... 46 Cooper, Myrandi ... 20 Cooper, Jennifer Leigh ... 117, 10 Cooper, Amy Suzanne ... 136, 179 Cooper, Christopher Shawn ... 99 Cooper, Harriette Briggs ... 10, 72, 87, 210 Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, 110, 36 136, . 186, 209 220, , 41 7, 12}, 9, 26, Jackie Dean ... JONI: 224, 349207 Lavonne Anne ... 25, 99, Cooper, Marcia Leigh ... 10, 136, 133, 198 Cooper, Marcy Lynn ... 186, 154, 199 Cooper, Mary Susan ... Cooper, Pamela Ann ... 186, 198 Cooper, Robert McLeod ... 72 Cooper, Ruben Carson ... 72, 257 Cooper, Sarah Beth ... 10, 71, 72, 2O2; 200 Cooper, Tammy Lynne ... 117, 201 Cooper, Tracy Lee ... 197, 117 Corn, Billie ... 49, 257 Counts, Rebecca ... 41, 49 Cowman, Christopher Leon ... 137, 209 Cox, Barry A ... 68, 72, 246 Cox, Olly 3.972, 223 Cox, Mathew Hunter ... 72 Craig, Karyn Lucille ... 72, 218 Craighead, Carolyn Marie ... 137, 113 Craighead, Craighead, 99 Craighead, 63:12 Craighead, aged . UO, Dudley Wade .. Eunice Clarine .. Michael Edward ... 9, Richard Eugene ... Craighead, Srephon Billy ... 11, 36 Craighead, Tim C ... 137 Cramblitr, Carma Lynn ... 9, 72, 96 Crawford, Allison R ... 72 Crawford, June ... 41, 49, 55 Crawford, Paul Andrew ... 117 Crawley, Laura Diane ... 15, 137 Crowe, Lisa Renee ... 153, 223 Crowe, Sheila Lynn ... 137, 207 Crum, William Barry ... 117, 219 Crump, Janet Montez ... 153, 223 Crump, Leonard Terril ... 137 Crump, Mary Grace ... 72, 222, 265 Crump, Reginald Earl ... Cuff, Cathy Lynne ... 49, 216, 222,03 Cuff, Michael Anthony ... 25, 36 Cuff, Melissa Anne ... 115 Cuff, Phyllis Inez ... 37, 214 Cuff, Timothy Edward ... 25, 36 Cundiff, Amanda Gaye ... 72, 218 Curtis, James MclKinley ... Custer, Allen Lee ... 99 Cuff, Wynona Roberta ... Cummings, Timorhy Louis ... 187 Cusrer, Teresa Ann ... 137 Dalron, Charles ... 137 Dalron, Coleman Smith ... 168, 225 Dalron, Darla Diane ... 187 Dalton, Darrell Wallace ... 220 Dalron, Stephen Marshall ... 99, 206, 207 Dalron, Susan Rebecca ... 72, 218 Daniel, Dennis Ray ... 117, 172, 192 Daniels, Henry Hinton Jr ... 99, 168, 225 Darnell, Katina Louise ... 182, 223 David, Tracy Lee ... 118, 220 Davidson, Serena Annerre Davis, Anthony Keith ... 99, 187 Davis, Charles ... 46, 99, 153, 180 Davis, Duane H ... 10, 73, 156, 168: 169, 171225 Davis, Hope Rena ... index 257 Davis, Jeffrey Todd ... 99 Davis, Jennifer Ann ... 73, 137 Davis, Jennifer Marie ... 24 Davis, John L ... Davis, Joseph Anthony ... 118 Davis, Katrina Lavan ... 99, 218, 215 Davis, Lynette Yvonne ... 36, 100 Davis, Randy Scott ... 73, 75, 164, 210, 210,211 Davis, Rickey Lee ... 73, 184 Davis, Wanda Jean ... 73 Davis, Wannetre Evelyn ... 111, 165, 214 Davis, William E ..-. 187, 225 Dawson, Juanita Lynetre ... Dawson, Richard Wenrworth ... Day, James David ... 137 Dehart; Susan G: 2: 1470 87 218: 253 DeHart, Ronnie ... 184 Dehart, William Jeffrey ... 118 DeHaven, Cynthia lL ... 73 DeHaven, Sheryl L ... 187, 223 Delancy, Darin Linwood ... 3, 98, 100-226, 228-239 Delong, Bonnie Sue ... 78, 218 Delong, Jeffrey Ray ... 137 Denny, Jyrone Leslie ... 118 Denny, Lewis Wayne ... Dent, Mary Katherine ... 124 Dickerson, Lisa Gail ... 216 Dickerson, Sherrin Sue ... 187, 206 Dickey, Cody Chadwick ... 100 Dickey, Darlene Ann ... 73 Didlake, Norbert Gene ... 118 Didlake, Teresa Lynn ... 73 Digenoria, Jim ... DeLauro, Eric Chris ... 187 DiLauro, Lisa Ann ... 138, 36 Dillon, Arlene Frances ... 73 Dillon, Benjamin Ray ... 100, 225 Dillon, Brinda Lee ... 74, 218 Dillon, Candis Marie ... 74 Diloayel 25-45 Dillon, Constance Leigh ... 15, 100 Dillon, Edward Brenr ... 100 Dillon, Jimmy Lawson ... 74, 220 Dillon, Lisa Gail ... 36, 118 Dillon, Mark Wayne ... 118, 121, 219 Dillon, Michael Keith ... 74 Dillon, Michael Lynn ... 111 Dillon, Muriel ... 42 Dillon, Roberr VW... 74, 212 Dillon, Steven Randall ... 118, 192 Dillon, Tammy Lee ... 100, 138 Dillon, Tammy Marie ... 10, 150, 198 Dillon, Tina ... 100, 216 Dillon, Tena Annette ... Dillon, Tood Tyree ... Dillon, Williamrn Paul ... 74 Dillon, Jerry ... 43 Dingledine, Donald Wayne ... 32, 118, 209, 213, 211 Divers, Cynthia Gail ... 12, 100, 196 Divers, Joan Allyson ... 100 Divers, Melissa Kay ... 133, 188, 223, 199 Dodd, Kendall Lance ... 188 Dodd, Lynwood Ray ... 100 Dodson, Alisha Michelle ... 138 Dodson, Clyde Jefferson Jr ... 138 Dodson, James Eugene ... 35, 138, 172 Dodson, Marvin Wayne ... 194 Dodson, Michael Elmer ... Dodson, Ronald Ray ... 74 Donahue, Sranley L ... 74 Doss, Anthony Dean ... 98, 100, 156 258 index Doughron, Paul Anthony ... 100, 220 Dowdy, Billy Wayne ... 74, 216 Dowdy, Lisa Renee ... 138, 178, 37 Downie, William ... 48, 51, 184 Doyle, Jimmy Bernard ... 265 Doyle, Windall K ... 74 Drewry, James Glenn ... 2 Drewry, Philip Martin ... 164, 100, 63 Dudley, Cindy Marie ... 118, 121, 225, 199 Dudley, Darryl Van ... 132, 100 Dudley, David Vernon ... 184 Dudley, Dawn ... 138 Dudley, Debra Irene ... 74 Dudley, James Steven ... 118, 213, 207 Dudiey, Karen Lynn ... 100, 218 Dudley, Leon T ... 11, 168, 65, 24, . 18, 191 2 (00, 22) , Lorrie Ann .. Dudigy, Randall Dean Dudiey, Susan ... 49 Dudley, Timmy Wayne ... 138 Dudley, Walter Sruart ... 138 Duff, Dawn Rosemarie ... Duncan, Patricia Ann ... 7 4, 222 Dunman, Lisa Gail . . . Dunn, Eddie Allen ... 156, 74 Dyer, John Taylor ... 138 EERE = Eames, Lorrie Ann ... 74, 88, 96, 210, 191, 190 Easley, Eugene ... 168, 138, 180 Easter, Kimberly Ann ... 74, 88, 96, 210, 191, 190 Eaton, Shemae Lynn ... 138 Edwards, Andre Pierre ... 118, 36, 192, 193, 192 : Edwards, Beverly Ann ... 18 Edwards, Chery! Jean ... 118, 209 Edwards, Daniel Lee ... 188, 209 Edwards, Ethel Valencia . 100, 218 Edwards, Karl ... 49 Edwards, Phyllis Ann .. . Edwards, Roberr Benjamin .. . Edwards, Ronald Brent ... 100, 187 Edwards, William Claren ... 74, 75, 2a, 20432007 Elkins, Jonn Warson Jr ... 74 Ellis, Carley Rena ... 118, 121, 227, 226 Ellis, Darryl Keith ... 35, 188 Ellis, Dawn ... 43, 41 Ellis, Jeffrey Dale ... 10, 174, 138, 210 Ellis, Stephanie Annertre .. English, Kimberely Ann . . English, Leona ... 60 English, Lois ... 50 English, Roberr Marthew ... 75 English, Tina Michelle ... 119 Eubank, Douglas Lewis . . Edwards, Helen ... 61 English, Melissa Shay ... 201, 100, 6. 216.215 eae _. 208, baal fe for? 43) NB 2 . 138, 225 Fain, Jeffery Brewsrer ... 119 Farber, Donna Lee ... 209, 98, 100 Farmer, John Parks ... 100 Farrell, Mike ... 25 Farris, Wanda Faye Feather, Stephanie Renee .. 101, 213, 270, 211 Feazelle, Lisa Ann Ferguson, James Paul, Jr Ferguson, Jeffery William 100 Ferguson, Jerry R ... 15, 75 Ferguson, Judy Lynn Ferguson, Karen Lynne 213, 211 Ferguson, Leslie Marie . . Ferguson, Monte Clark . . 213 Ferguson, Norma Jane 15, 238 Ferguson, Ora Ann ... 98, 101, 224, 225 , Ferguson, Patricia Gail ... 188, 223 Ferguson, Robin Lynette ... 107, 206 Ferguson, Ronnie Dalron, Jr ... 172, 119 Fiddler, Brian Keith ... 101, 218, 206 Fike, Jonn Herschel ..: 15, 119, 206 Finger, laniaN ... 167, 3, 210, 206 Finney, Donna Sue ... 216 Finney, Willard Rhodes, Jr... 35, 119, 121, 129, 226, 22 , 2% Firebaugh, Thornas Bowles 137, 138, 151, 194, 207 Fisher, Donna Gail te td, 20 . 100, we 1 eee cee uy ee Ae, ... 4, 101, . 18 «196, 401, Fisher, Kimberly Lynn ... 138, 183 Fisher, Loleine 49, 62 Fisher, Roberr WV. Jr ... 1388 Fisher, Tamara Lynn ... 75, 222, 218 Fisher, Whitney Lynn ... 209, 101, 213, 191, 190 Fitts, Mary Lynne ... 68, 75 Firzgerald, David M ... 168, 75 Flint, Charles Allen 225 Flippo, Michelle Denise 138 Flora, Angela Gay ... 10, 74, 75, Flora, Berry ... 80 Flora, Cecil Alfred Jr ... 160, 111 Flora, Kimberly Terrese ... 188, 133 Flora, Lynn Ray ... 75, 220, 210 Flora, Marla Lee ... 10, 75 Flora, Tracy Elizabeth ... 101, 218, 211, 201, 207 Flora, Sandra Kay ... 119, 219 Foard, Scorn :D.-s 226. 220 226 227, 8, 73, 68, 76, 64 Foley, Chris Lee ... 225 Foley, Roy Wane Forbes, James Lewis 119 Fore, Linda ... 48 Ford, Terri Lynn ... 76, 218 Fortner, Douglas Edward ... 2, 209, 101 Foster, Danny Lee ... 194 Foster, Gina Elizabeth ... 10, 197, 119 Foster, Larry Todd Foster, Lisa Gail ... 197, 119 Foutz, Richard ... 43, 47, 61 Foutz, Richard Mathew ... 174, 138, 210 Fralin, Elva Marie ... 76 Fralin, James Dean ... 34 Fralin, Rebessa Lynne ... 65, 76, 232 Fralin, Regina Leigh ... 76 Fralin, Shelia D ... 165, 76, 96, 222 France, Becky Lynn ... 119, 209, 213 Franklin, Mary Altice ... 76, 222, 218 Franklin, John Alan ... 138 Franklin, Ricky Lynn... 76 Frazier, Candy Lynne Frazier, Lisa Gaye .. Frazier, Michelle Renae .. 138, 198 Frick, honda lL. 2. 132 Frost, Krystal Dawn ... 119, 124, 216, 219, 201 Fuda, Angela Dawn .. 119, 1383 Fuller, Robert Roland ... 101, 225 Funls, Marl Sreven 101 . 22, 196, 101 Hey ST Wor Funk, Roberr Shawn ... 174, 138 Funls, Timothy Scott ... 138, 183 Furrow, Claude Calvin ... 138 Furrow, James Randolph ... 138, 133, 207 Furrow, Michael Shannon ... 101, 36 Furrow, Wanda Gail ... 121, 219, 229, 228, 207 Furrow, Wendy Rena .. 218 GGGE = Gaillard, Brenda G ... 76, 206 Gammons, Lesley Anne ... 35, 138, 208 Gann, Margie ... 42 Garber, Eric A... 119 Gardner, J ohn Nathan ... 76, 225 Garman, Timothy James ... 101 Garst, Barbero ... 50 Garst, Carey Ferguson ... 119, 218 Garrett, Cynthia ... 50, 41 Garst, Susan Annerre ... 138, 199 Garst, Laura Priestley ... 98, 101, 63, 213,211; 20% 207 Gaubarz, Sandra Kay ... 76, 183 Gearhart, Ben E =. 77 168, Er ag fo? Gearhart, Patricia Gwen ... 138, 226 Gearhart, Jeff Stephen ... 77, 225 Geroge, Cynthia Marie ... 138 Gervais, Dorothea ... 15, 138, 150, 207 Gerzloff, Craig Joseph ... 101 Gibbs, Martha Sue ... 77 Gibson, Anita Kaye ... 101, 218 Gibbson, Benny ... 51 Gibson, Douglas Perry ... 104 Gibson, Rira Faye ... 101, 222 Gibson, Linerre Shari ... 138 Gibson, Lisa Ann ... 19, 223 Gibson, Tonya D ... Gilbert, Donna Lynne ... 208, 218, 229, 228 Gill, Clifton Wayne ... 77, 96, 216 Gill, Russell P ... 37 Gill, Sarah Ann ... 15, 119 Gillespie, Roberr Donald ... 119 Gillen, Jesse Randloph ... 17, 101 Gillie, John Michael ... 225 Gillispie, James Dale ... 119, 225 Gilpin, Ann Marie ... 138 Gish, George Glen ... 220 Gleason, Michelle Maie ... 119, 209 Glasss, Lisa Mur rel ... 77, 247, 210 Glass, Gail Lee ... 119, 176, 206 Grahan, Charles Richard ... Graham, Trina Lou ... 120 Granthan, Darla Jo ... 222 Graves, Glaydene ... 60 Gray, Amanda Lyne ... 189, 37 Gray, lvan K ... 77 Gray, Odell William Il... 14, 30, 139 Gray, Sharon Denise ... 114, 120, 208, 214, 215 Green, Lewis Wayne ... 168, 77, 220 Green, Ricky A ... 77, 111 Green, Roger Lynn ... 77 Greer, Lona Renee ... 138 Greer, John Michael ... 76, 77, 96. 250, 185, 184 Greer, Madonna Dawn ... 131 Greer, M ona Lisa 120 Greer, Peggy Jean ... 77, 222, 216, 63 Greer, Ricky Dale ... 216 Greer, Timothy Wayne ... 189 Gregory, Michael Burton ... 120, 219 Gregory, Vonda Carol ... 2, 101, 12 Grenier, Gary Wayne . . 225 Grenier, Greg Paul ... 161, 225, 206 Grier, Thomas ... 50 pl AGI, Griffith, Andrea Sue ... 14, 120, 210, 211, 206 Griggs, Mark Thomas ... 1389 Grindsraff, Lori Ann ... 71, 86, 96 Grindsraff, Todd Martin ... 156, 225 Grose, Leigh Ann ... 7, 25, 71, 36 Grunning, Michelle ... 139 Goad, Anton Fitzgerald ... 174, 138, 194 Goad, Connell ... 101 Goode, Kevin ... 77, 90 Gordon, Dian Denise ... 229, 3, Tig 210, 220 Gordon, Donald David ... 78, 225 Guilliams, Allen Lee ... 220, 101 Guiliams, Anthony Byron ... 212 Builliams, Beverly Annetre ... 78 Guiliams, Bruce Allen ... 120 Guilliams, Cynthia Ann ... 101, 218 Guilliams, David Lee ... 120 Guilliams, Glenna Renia ... Guillisams, James Douglas ... 78 Guilliams, Jeffrey Lynn ... 78, 225 Guilliams, Jennifer Lee ... 25, 120, 36 Guilliams, Kelly Ann ... 189, 208 Guilliams, Mary Zetta ... 15, 120, 206 Guiliams, William Cary ... Gunnell, Lena Gail ... 78 Guthrie, Kimberly Lynn ... 102, 218 Guthrie, Larry Stanley ... 120 Guthrie, Teresa Fay ... 120, 228, 225 HHHH ... Haddock, Jeffery Allan ... 78 Haerer, B. Frank ... 120 Hagwood, Gloria Jean ... 37 Hagy, Marl; Lindsay ... 10, 28, 174, 78, 139, 194 Hagy, Melchora lL ... 218, 28, 29, 197, 196, 253, 65, 94, 210, 206 Hairston, Charles Winfred ... 59, 168, 25, 78, 170, 36 Hairston, Christopher Keith ... 25, 36 Hairston, Roger Daniel ... 120 Haislip, Dana Leigh ... 102, 218 Hale, Bernadetre Marie Hale, Dwayne Edward ... 128 Hale, Kimberly Ann ... 189, 133 Hale, Darlene Francis ... 165, 120, 121, 219, 211 Hale, Larry Lee ... 102 Hale, Joseph Blaine ... 120 Hale, Roy William ... 78 Hale, Tammy Jo ... 216 Hale, Timithy Roger Hale, Roger Dale ... 189 Hale, Rose Marie ... 139 Haley, Gina Leigh ... 78, 222, 218 Haley, Mickeal Thomas ... Hall, Barry Graydon Jr... 18 Hall, Beverly Ann ... 189, 15 Hall, Brady Leon ... 120 Hall, Brenda Lou ... 189 Hol Cio... 226 Hall, Debra Lynne ... 189, 148, 37 Hall, Derwin Lee ... 120, 208 Hall, Donna Faye ... 153 Hall, Fredah Karherine ... 189 Hall, Jeffery Todd ... 102 Hall, Jesse VW ... 174, 140 Hall, Kimberly Sue ... 120, 222, 218 Hall, Lisa Myra ... 78 Hall, Melissa Faye ... Hall, Michael Anthony ... 172 Hall, Michael Zane ... Hall, Michelle Denise ... 140 Hall, Pamela Jean ... 120, 222 Hall, Rebecca ... 79 Hall, Rhonda Kaye ... 79 Hall, Robin Lee ... 120, 107, 218 Hall, Robin Marie ... 10, 197, 128 Hall, Ronald Anthony ... Hall, Ruby Mae ... 79 Hall, Sandra Tease ... 140, 148 Hall, Sreven Leslie ... Hall, Steven Wayne ... Hall, Teresa Lynn ... 153 Hall, Tracie Marie ... 120, 36, 219, 99 Hall, Thomas Brian ... 140 Hall, Wanda Faye ... 121 Hanawalr, Heather ... 121, 226, 207 Hancock, Leopold B ... 121 Hancock, Sonja L ... Hamblerr, Olvis ... 21, 61 Hambletr, Tammy Lavon ... 148, 149, 285, 207 Hamrick, Rhonda Kay ... 140 Handran, Richard ... 50 Harden, Connie Sue ... Harden, Daisey M ... 121, 223 Harden, Tammy E ... 121, 223 Harden, William Ronald ... 225 Hardison, Elizabeth Lynne ... 98, 102 Hardy, Tina Louise ... 121 Harman, Debra Kay ... 79 Harmon, Randy Dale ... 209 Harris, Lisa Gayle ... 15, 121, 213 Harrison, Darryl Keith ... 121, 207 Harrison, George ... 168 Harrison, Lisa Gail ... 102, 222, 216 Harrison, Randall Jean ... 153 Harrison, Wendy Gay ... 102, 222 Harr, Brian Joseph ... 10, 79 Hartley, A... 46 Hartman, Benjamin Wayne ... 79, 160 Hartman, Keith Douglas ... 174, 140 Hartman, Randolph D ... 79, 225 Harper, Felisa Regina ... 140, 223 Harper, Jennifer Yolanda ... 37 Harper, Katherine ... 121 Harper, Mary ... 140, 133, 37, 214 Harper, Shelia Marie ... 140, 37, 214 Harper, Sherry Darlene ... 36, 12, Harcher, lliera Ann ... 140 Harcher, Mark Anthony ... 121 Harchertt, Chery! Marie ... 121, 225 Harchert, Gilford Randolf Jr ... 140 Haven, Lisa Ann ... 102, 196, 213 Hawks, Danna Marie ... 79 Hawks, Elvin Arthur Jr... 121 Hawkins, Samuel ... 42, 4 Hayes, Danna ... 48 Hayes, Debra Lynn ... 121, 208, 183 ‘ Haynie, Mark Steven ... 19, 28, 79, 253, 204, 226 Haynes, Michael Nelson ... 172, 121, 208 Hearth, Rose Marie ... 140 Helms, April Maria ... 216 Helms, Conrad Roger ... Helms, John Douglas ... 140 Helms, Patrick A... 252, 79, 214 Helms, Rodney Derwin ... 189, 187 Helms, Tyrone Claiborne ... 121 Helron, Dexter Gilbert ... 168, 121 Henley, Jeff Scott ... 68, 79, 92, 160 Henley, Naralie ... 140, 179 Henry, Pamela Sue ... 102, 218 Herndon, James Boggs ... 121, 3, 226 Herricls, Kari ... 10, 22, 168, 78, 79 Heslep, Mary Alice ... 121, 226, 207 Hiatt, Regina Deloris . . . Hicks, Horace ... 60 Hicks, Jeffery Lynn ... 25, 33, 102, 36, 211 Hicks, Sabrina Lynne ... 15, 140 Higginbotham, Rhonda Kaye ... 102, 11 Higgins, Rebecca Lynn Higgins, Robert Earl Jr 102 Higgins, Susan ... 50 Hire, Darlene Esrer .. . Hodges, Allison Leigh ... 79, 208, 209, 218, 201 Hodges, Amanda Michele ... 141 Hodges, Andrea Paige ... 141, 15, 229 Hodges, Anthony Neil ... 102 _.. 95, 26 .. 00, 141, Hodges, Barry Wayne ... 9, 79, 216, 217 Hodges, Becky Marie ... 141 Hodges, Benjamin Allen ... 229 Hodges, Bonnie Marie ... 80, 222 Hodges, Calvin Dale ... 9, 121 Hodges, Carol Jean ... 80, 85 Hodges, Carolyn Sue ... 122 Hodges, Cassandra Paris ... 141, 219 Hodges, Cecilia Annetre ... 80, 96 Hodges, Charles Willie ... 122, 220 Hodges, Christopher Lynn ... Hodges, Connie Sue ... 102, 222, 37, 216 Hodges, Cynthia Lynn ... 102, 216 Hodges, David Leon ... 80, 220 Hodges, Donald Allen ... 122 Hodges, Donna Jean ... 80, 218 Hodges, Douglas Dale ... Hodges, Eric Gilberr ... 141 Hodges, George Wilson ... 15, 141, 206 Hodges, Gregory Frank ... 80, 216, 217 Hodges, Harvey Russell ... 141 Hodges, Janice Sue ... 100 Hodges, Jim ... 160 Hodges, Kenneth Lee ... 220, 100 Hodges, Kenneth Randall ... 37 Hodges, Kimberlee Dawn ... 19, 100, 37, 218 Hodges, Lawrence Lee ... 141 Hodges, Lisa Ann ... 141 Hodges, Lisa Diane ... 122, 37, 218 Hodges, Lisa Gail ... 122, 141 Hodges, Lisa Gay ... 183, 226, 229 Hodges, Lisa Gray ... 141 Hodges, Lisa Michele ... 141 Hodges, Loretta Madeline ... 122 Hodges, Lynette Dawn ... 10, 122 Hodges, Mirchell Lee ... Hodges, Monica Alice ... 209, 100, Hodges, Norman Ray ... 141, 220 Hodges, Penny Marie ... 100, 225, Hodges, Perry Dale ... 122 Hodges, Phyllis Leigh ... 100, 201 Hodges, Randall Michael ... 141 Hodges, Randall Neil ... 153 Hodges, Rhonda Gail ... 103 Hodges, Rhonda Gaye ... 141, 223 Hodges, Rhonda Kaye ... 122, 209, 272, al Hodges, Richard Benjamin ... 174, 141 Hodges, Ricky Nelson ... 103, 216 Hodges, Robert A ... 80 Hodges, Robert Franklin ... 26, 156, 80 Hodges, Sandra Dawn ... 28, 29, 80, 133, 211 Hodges, Shirley Jean ... 80 Hodges, Steven Ray ... 141 Hodges, Timothy Lee ... 122 Hodges, Valeria Gwen ... 103, 176, 177, 218 Hodges, William Allen ... 103 Hodson, Debbie ... 19, 103, 107, 226 Hofbauer, Nancy Ann ... 122, 208 Hofbauer, Mike ... 164 Hogan, Jeffery Lawrence ... 153 Hogan, Melinda Faye ... 103, 27, 216 Holcomb, Darryl Blaine ... 168, 80, 220 Holland, Anthony Todd ... 103, 229 Holland, Ben Lewis ... 103, 168, 185, 184, 206 Holland, Dana Carol ... 122, 219, 207 Holland, David Allen ... 141, 207 Holland, David Ashley ... 122, 123 Holland, Deborah Lee ... 141, 209, 210 Holland, Dennis Dee ... Holland, Donnie Wayne ... 216 Holland, Jackie Elaine ... Holland, Keith Lesrer ... 81, 96, 204, 229, 246, 252 Holland, Marlk Anthony ... 10, 121, 1225-120) 5220 22), 220 211 Holland, Melvin Lynn ... 122 Holland, Pamela R ... Holland, Peggy Lee ... 141 Holland, Roy Lynn ... 122, 218, 210, 211, 207 Holland, Sandra Kaye ... 103, 213, 218 Holland, Tammy Gail ... 141 Holland, Tommy W ... 8, 64, 81, 94, 168, 171, 248 Index 259 Holley, Chyrl Renee ... 122, 129 Holley, Gregory Ronald ... 15, 141, 208 Holley, Karherine Lisa ... 123 Holley, Mellisa Dawn ... 81, 103, 222-224, 225 Holley, Micheal Shawn... 220 Holley, Randall Lee ... 15, 213 Holloway, Jeffery Leon ... 81, 225 Hollyday, Amy Micheal ... 153, 265, 206 Holt, Lonnie ... 81, 225 Holr, Ronald Andrew ... 81 Hood, Mary Karhryn ... 103 Hoover, Melanie Elizabeth ... 226, 221, 269; 207 Hopkins, Michele J... 103 Hopkins, Sherman Lee ... 1, 81, pss. Horne, Tammy Gale ... Horsley, Wendy Gail ... 81 Horton, Theresa Faye ... 81, 218 Housman, Carolyn Sue ... 36, 123, 219 Housman, Cathy Ann ... 14, 103, 218 Housman, Danny W ... 103, 225 Housman, Ruth ... 60 Housman, William Todd ... 216 Howell, Debra Lynn ... 25, 81, 216 Howell, Ron ... 51 Howell, Williamrn Ron ... 81, 216 Hubbard, Gail Renee ... 178 Hubbard, Keirh ... 48, 191 Hubbard, Kennerh Lee ... 81, 225 Hubbard, Kristen Michelle ... 10, 141, 198 Hudson, Brenda Gail ... 122, 197, 206 Hudson, Crysral Lynn ... 265 Hudson, Gary Duane ... Hudson, Kim Patrick ... 103, 218, Hudson, Kimberly Annerte ... Hudson, Leslie Gale ... 208 Hudson, Richard Dennis ... 141 Huff, Wanda Carol ... Huffman, Debra Ann ... 141 Humphreys, Barbara ... 50 Hundley, Roberr Wayne ... 20, 103 Hunley, Debra Jeanetre ... Hunr, David Lynn ... 81 Hunr, Kime 2-103 Hunr, Kimberly ... 141 Huot, Gory; 52:42. 47 Hunt, Jimmie Dwayne . 216 Hunr, Rebecca Ann ... 153 Hunr, Violer Denise ... 141 Hurd, Douglas Lynn 207 Hurley, E. Carherine ... 208 Hurt, Anglea Leigh ... 141 Hurr, Julie Ann 209, 211 Huston, Donna Kay ... 4, 103, 218, 206 15, 141 iO ae 133, 141, Hurcherson, Colin Layne ... 23, 120, 123, 168 Hurcherson, Rira Dawn ... 103 Hurchinson, Lisa Kay ... 12, 103, 216, 218, 201 Hylron, Connie ... 49, 51 Hylron, Larry 51, 220 200 Iindex oi Ol 100; 161, said Bp Hes 12, SOD, Ingram, Hunter Brown ... 22, 81, 168 Ingram, Leon William ... 141, 174 Ingram, Lloyd James ... 163, 218 Irvin, David Stephen ... 123 Irvin, Narhan ... 41, 48, 52 Ives, Randenne Renee ... 141 James, Karen Renea ... 141 James, Lisa Inez’... 25, 36 James, Sheila Ann ... 123, 176, 219 Jamison, Allen Dean ... 82, 207 Jamison, Darell Craig ... 123, 156 Jamison, Jeannie Louise ... 103 Jamison, Jennifer Lynne ... 14, 25, 82 Jamison, Lisa Marie ... 141, 208 Jarnison, Lynn Renee ... 11, 98, 104, 218, 206 Jamison, Wanda Gail ... 82, 222 Janney, Donald Ray ... 172 Janney, John Kevin ... 142, 227 Janson, Parsy ... 54 Jefferson, Susan Kay ... 15, 142 Jennings, Stephanie ... 123, 206 Jennings, Mary Kay ... 142 Johnson, Alvin Orho ... Johnson, Candy Marie .. 104, 112, 160, 199, 207 Johnson, Charies D ... 15, 104, 225 Johnson, Cheryl Kaye ... 142 Johnson, Deatria Lynn ... 82 Johnson, Denise Ann ... 104 Johnson, Kenny W ... Johnson, Lisa Ann ... 18, 199 Johnson, Lisa Gale ... 123, 142 Johnson, Manley ... 82 Johnson, Michelle Renee ... 165, 104, 196, 210, 206 Johnson, Mildred ... 61 Johnson, Pamela Gaye .. 165, 196 Johnson, Robin Annette .. Johnson, Robin Jeannerre . 219 Johnson, Sara Anne ... 210 Johnson, Sheldon ... 52 Johnson, Sonya Yvonne ... 142 Johnson, Teresa Marie ... 104, 218 Johnson, Todd Wayne ... 123, 207 Jones, Berry Lou ... 222 Jones, Bridgetre Annette ... 133, 142 Jones, Carla Dianne Jones, Gary Thomas . . 124122 Jones, Gary Wayne ... Jones, Gregory S ... 9 Jones, Jeffery Owen ... Jones, Joseph Dean ... 158 Jones, Kaye Lynette ... 123, 225 Jones, Keith Allen ... 10, 122, 184 Jones, Marjorie ... 52, 199 Jones, Mary Louise ... Jones, Mildred ... 61 Jones, Ray Aaron ... 220 Jones, Ricky Lee ... 123 Jones, Ricky Lee ... Jones, Russel Wayne ... 104 Jones, Sarah Lynn ... 111 Jones, Strafford ... 52, 61, 161 Jones, Steve Dale ... 2 23, 04, . 142, pony © 28 142, 183, oa O04, 216 (oy toy ee 123, 220 156,137; oO, ie, Jones, Willie Edward ... 123, 172, 184 Jordan, Naomi Ruth .... Jordan, Rodney Alan ... 18, 82 Jordan, Timothy Wayne ... 104, 168, 225, 184 KKK Kahila, Kris ... 51, 184 Kardos, Tommy G ... 142, 219 Karnes, Jacquelin Ellen ... Kasey, Faith Opral ... 25, 36, 111, 165 Kearts, Timorhy Mark ... 123 Keen, Francis ... 36, 52 Kegley, Roger Ray ... Kelley, Donald Wayne ... 161, 164, 218 Kelley, Harold ... 41, 53 Kelley, Ronald Lane ... 104 Keller, Lori Denise ... 123 Keller, Tommy Eugene ... Kemp, Anthony Lee ... 142 Kemp, Christina Ann ... Kendrick, Deanna Lynn ... Kendrick, Robin Denise ... 142 Kenr, Ronnie ... Kesler, Peggy Ann ... 82 Kessler, Douglas Wayne ... 123, 220 Kidd, JoAnne ... 123, 219 Kidd, Sharon Denise ... 142, 37 Kincaid, Ricky Wayne ... King, Larry Dean ... 142 King, Michele Denise ... 123, 225 King, Sreven Wayne ... King, Steven Wayne ... 82 King, Warren Ambassador ... 218 Kingery, Steven Boyd ... 104, 225 Kinsey, Elaine W ... 252, 82, 96, 209, 227, 2k Kinsey, Lisa Diane . . Kirby, Coretra Lanorris . . 222, 250 Kirk, Timothy David ... 014, 225 Kluckman, Terry Wayne ... 142, 153 Knorr, John Dudley ... 142 Kodenski, Sue ... 33, 21 Koning, Mike A... 153 Kornegay, Kimbefly Ann ... 82, 148 Kovalchelk, Jonn J... ELAS Lacks, Michael Gregory ... LaFranco, Barbara K ... 82, 222, 223 Lambcor, Alan Andrew ... LaPrade, David F ... 104, 218 LaPrade, Karen Faye ... 82 LaPrade, Lisa Dianne ... 111 - 82, 96, 216 . 76, 11 LaPrade, Marjorie Carol ... 82, 218, N13 Larrabee, Edward Wayne ... 220, 104, 225 Larsen, Kirk ... 123, 209 Lavender, Robbie Laverne ... 143, 133, 63, 226, 199 Law, Donald Perer ... Law, Rhonda Kimberly ... 82, 210 Law, Rita Lynne ... 83, 250, 210 Law, Russell Lee ... 143, 207 Law, Srephen Andrew ... Lawrence, Pamela Denise ... 104 Layman, Allen Jay ... 83, 220 Layman, Bruce Anrhonly ... 143, 220 Layman, Frank ... 53 Layman, Ginger Annette ... 123, 219 Layman, Kimberly Dell ... 123, 219 Layman, Nathan Charles ... 143 Layman, Sandra ... 62 Layman, William ... 156, 158, 111 Leavelle, Deseree Myra ... 9, 83 Leavelle, Kim Lambert ... 143, 37 Leavelle, LaSonja ... 124, 176, 177 Leber, Sharon Elaine ... 83 Ledberter, Adam Garfield ... 220, 124 Lee, Susan Paige ... 132 Lee, Todd Hamilron ... 15, 208, 124, 63 Leffue, Billy Alan ... 168, 83 Legans, Anthony David ... 172, 173, 192, 195 Legans, Debra F ... Legans, Kerwin Darnell . . . Legans, Norma J ... 223 Legans, Shedena Leverte ... Lentz, Frederick Eugene ... 143 Lentz, Henry Flercher ... 124 Lentz, Lanetta Kay ... 222, 36 Leonard, Jeffrey Todd ... 124 Leppanen, Diane Evelyn ... 98, 104, 3, 105, 213, 211, 201, 207 Lester, Freeman Paige ... 98, 202, 222, 183 Levisy, Andre Lavoisier ... 174, 143, 194 Ligon, Mary ... 41 Ligon, Mason ... 51 Lindamood, Samuel Morgan ... 221 Loudermills, Jamie L ... 23, 164, 168, 83, 170, 210 Love, Alvin Randy ... 162, 163, 112 Love, Pamela Carole ... 22, 197, 196, 83, 96, 213, 210 Love, Tammy Renea ... 143 Lovell, Margaret Tyree ... 40 Lowe, Shannon ...83, 209 Lumsden, James Lesrer ... 5, 14, 124, 216 Lynch, Anthony Lynn ... 124 Lynch, Brenda L ... 83, 191 Lynch, Herb ... 48, 51 Lynch, Kenneth Wayne ... 124 Lynch, James Aaron ... 83, 220, 216 Lynch, Ray Raven ... 14, 30, 104, 221; 226 Lynch, Richard Blake ... 10, 83 Lynch, Sharon Marie ... 84, 209 Lynch, Steve Wayne ... 104 Lynch, Wilbert Junior ... 124 Lynch, Marilaura ... 54 MMM... Maas, Jackie Lynn... 104 Mack, Annetre Rena ... 197, 176 Mack, Melinda LaVonne ... 167, 84 Mack, Regina Gale ... 84 McClure, Elizabeth ... 124, 183, 207 219 Newbill, Elizabeth F ... 29, 86, 96, Mackenhimer, Jay Hugh ... 143, McConnell, James Kevin ... 15, 143 Moats, Eddie ... 125 64, 218, 211 216, 214 McCracken, Darin ... 143 Montgomery, Lisa Ann ... 143 Newbill, Ethel S ... 36 Mackenhimer, Jerry Lee ... 143, McCuin, Ruth Elaine ... 14, 209, Montgomery, James Edward ... Newbill Jerry A... 220 37, 215 105, 210 121, 125, 219 Newbill, Marlk Harry ... 121, 126 Mackenhimer, Srephanie M ... 104, © McCrickard, Glenn Anthony ... 121, Montgomery, Martha ... 42 Newbill, Michael Lynn ... 222, 218 209, 105, 187 Montgomery, Tammy Lea ... 10, Newbill, Rodney Eugene ... 126, Mackenhimer, Wendy Regina .. . McCrickard, Anita Kay ... 124, 218, 197, 125 192 84, 222 15, 21, 207 Monsour, Angie Denise ... 143 Newbill, Tawana Maria ... Manning, Gaye ... 124 McDaniel, Randall Keirh .. . Moore, Ollie Catherine ... 125, 36, Newby, Melvin Lee ... Manning, Michael Dwayne ... 143 McDaniels, Randall Dean ... 216 219, 226 Newcomb, Michael Ellis ... 153 Manning, Monte Jay ... 84, 221 McDonald, Charles Gordon ... 84 Moore, Shaie Dawn ... 125, 219 Newron, Monty A ... 126, 220 Manuel, Philip E ... 15, 143 McDonald, Dana Marie ... 216 Moore, Terronez Wayne ... 105, Nichols, Carman Anita ... 144; 208 Manning, Priscilla Gale ... 105, 222 McGuire, Carolyn Sue ... 265 216 Nichols, Donna Jean ... 126 Marks, Douglas Edward ... 14, 84, McGuire, James Tyler ... 142, 153, Moore, Trena Marie ... 143, 209 Nichols, Lisa Dawn ... 86 225 219 Moran, Barry Douglas ... 125 Nichols, Parry Jean ... 133, 144 Marks, Scort Alan ... 14, 124 McGuire, Jeffery Lynn ... 216 Moran, Betty Erra ... 125, 199 Nichols, Rhonda Kay ... 127, 207 Marley, Jamie ... 104, 216 McGuire, Michael Troy ... 174, 143 Moran, Lynnie Raymond ... Nichols, Sherry Kay ... 14, 127, 208 Marlowe, Carl Wayne ... 143 Mckinney, Steven Lyle ... 209, 21, Moran, Teresa Carol ... 105 Nichols, Teresa Fay ... 127 Marlowe, Marl Dale ... 112 Morris, Dawn Campbell ... 125 Nichols, Victoria D ... 144 Marlowe, Mary ... 143, 223 McManus, Michael Daniel ... 105, Morris, James ... 143 Nickell, Srephanie Lynn ... 15, 144 Martin, Alice Lucille ... 84, 222 ZZo Morris, Robert Craig ... 120, 126 Nix, Francis ... 48 Martin, Allen Lee ... McMillan, Angela Marie ... 84 Morris, Sheila VW... 105, 201 Nix, Thomas ... 54 Martin, Anita Carol ... 124, 206 McNeil, Marcie Lyn ... 143 Morris, Susan Dawn ... 85, 216 Noel, Shelia Denise ... 105 Martin, Barry Douglas ... 229, 225, McPherson, Randall ... 143, 124 Morrison, Berry Shirleen ... 126 Nolen, Angela Robin ... 121, 123, 206 McPherson, Stoney Wayne ... Morrison, Max Helmes ... 105 127, 209, 194 Martin, Billy ... 105 220, 124 Moses, Mary Madgaleann ... 126 Northrop, Antia Lynn ... 144 Martin, Gregory Allen ... Meadows, Lisa Gail ... 265 Motley, Curtis Bobby ... 85, 63, Norton, John Thomas ... 144, 174 Martin, Julie ... 41 Meador, Jenna Kim ... 124 21 Norton, Wilbert Henry ... 105 Martin, Kelly Jean ... 143, 183, 184 Meador, Mary Ann ... 121, 124, Motley, Laurie Dale ... 98, 105 Martin, Kimberly L ... 121, 208, 124 176, 210, 207 Motley, Margarer ... 42 Martin, Lyndon Jerome ... 161,105 Meador, Norrnan Gene ... Morley, Pamela Elizabeth ... 143 Martin, Nancy Mae ... 2, 105, 216 = Melesco, Nancy ... 33, 54 Motley, Sandy Gail ... 126, 219 Martin, Robert Wayne ... 168, 143 = Melron, Sracey Kevin ... 143 Mounrcastle, David Allen ... 105, OO Martin, Wade Allen . Menefee, Carl Elron ... 225 Pes he Mason, Amanda Michelle ... 143 Menefee, James Marvin ... Moyer, Carl William ... 15, 208, Mason, Gary Dean ... 143 Menefee, Janice Marie ... 124 105 Mason, Gerry Dion ... 143 Merrell, Curtis Eugene ... 84 Mulkey, Jackie L ... 126 Oakes, Melissia Kare ... 219 Mason, James Lee ... 84, 96, 124 Merrell, Patricia Louise ... 148, 133, Mulkey, Jennifer Lynn ... 85 Oakes, Melony Jane ... 96, 223 Mason, John Westgate ... 208 Mullins, Angelia D ... 126, 216 Oakes, Sreven ... 55, 62 Masterson, David Porrer ... 84, Merricks, Tamrmmy Lynne ... 143 Mullins, Danny Lane ... 144 Oakes, Terry Martin ... 106, 225 225 Mercalf, David Lee ... Mullins, Dennis Wayne ... 144 Obrenski, Rhonda Lynn ... 153, 181 Matherly, Dona Annetre ... 143, Mercalf, Debra Ann ... Mullins, Guy Nelson ... 220 O'Leary, Roy Clayron ... 162, 106, 148, 223 Metts, Lori Ann... 25, 85, 36 Mullins, Mark Srevens ... 105, 218 216 Matherly, Jalyn Nolen ... 167, 143, Metz Susan Ann... 85, 225 Mullins, Melissa Anne ... 144 Oliven, Jeffery Lynn ... 106 1A8 153-210-207 Midkiff, Margie Ann ... 112, 216 Mullins, Roy ... 189, 188, 187 Olson, Kimberly Dawn ... 144 Matherly, Lyndon Baines ... 124 Milam, Marjorie ... 53, 84 Mullins, Timorhy Dwayne ... 14, O'Neal, Donna Marie ... Matherly, Susan Elizaberh ... Miller, Ann C ... 125 426, 207 O'Neil, Richard Eugene ... 8, 144 Martox, Billy Russell ... 84, 187, 18€ = Miller, Freddie K ... 125 Mullins, Clyde Thomas ... 85 Orr, Mark E ... 106 Mattox, Cindy Lynetre ... 182, 176, = Miller, Paul Edward ... 14, 125 Mullins, Wanda Kay ... 126 Orr, Margaret ... 54 131 Miller, Ruth Evelyn ... 15, 85, 222, Mundy, Marl Lee ... 1614 Osgood, Beverly Ann ... 145 Mattox, Dana Marthew ... 252, 223, 213 Murphy, Charles Allen ... Orey, James Lewis .. . 84, 214 Miller, Shirley Renee ... Murphy, Pamela Sue ... 126, 225 Overfelr, Mark Dean ... 144 Mattox, Jennifer Amanda ... Miller, Tammy M ... 195 219 Overstreer, Timothy Alan ... 106, Mattox, Joseph D ... 192 Mills, Marlx Stafford ... 125, 210 Muse, David Felron ... 3, 209 Mattox, Kevin Monurice ... Mills, Michael Noah ... 125 Muse, Gregory Lynn ... Overton, David Wayne ... 145, Marrox, Lisa Marie ... 223 Mills, Pamela Jean ... 85 Muse, Gregory Lynn ... 194 Mattox, Lori Anne ... 124, 207 Mills, Stephen Duane ... 125 Muse, James ... 172, 192 Owen, Deborah Sue ... 133, 153, Mattox, Penni Felica ... 214 Minnick, Dona Gene ... 32, 121, Muse, Kenny Lee ... 25, 85, 36, 3? Matrox, Rebecca Lynetre ... 124, 208, 125, 213, 183 214 Owen, Richard Thomas ... 127 223 Minnick, Lubeth ... 85, 213 Muse, Lisa Donne! ... Oyler, Lisa Renee ... 8, 106, 225 Mattox, Stephen Jerome ... Minnix, Michael David ... 220 Muse, Michael Joel ... 126 Martox, Valerie Jean ... 223, 216, = Minnix, Tony Wayne .... 125 Musgrove, Timmy Lee ... 105 214 Minter, Timothy L ... 153, 225 Maxey, Gregory Todd ... 143 Minton, Lawrence Wayne ... 143 Maxey, Michele Suzanne ... 143, Mitchell, Charles Walker ... 143 Pp 148, 149, 205 Mitchell, Gregory Lee ... NN caheehty Maxwell, Naralie ... Mitchell, Jeffery Carr ... 143, 37, NN Maxwell, Veronica ... 143 214, 215 ba et May, Cecilia ... 112 Mitchell, Raylene Tate ... 151, 219 Pace, Brett Wakefield ... 86, 96, Mayhoe, Willie Mae ... 98, 112, Mitchell, Raemona Marie ... 143, 183, 206, 207 222, 187, 206 209 Naff, Joan Marie ... 126 Pagans, Connie Sue ... 127 McBride, Mark Allen ... 8, 98, 105, = Mitchell, Reona Michelle ... 125 Naff, Michael Dewayne ... 86 Pagans, Donnie Lynne ... 86 213, 211, 207 Mitchell, Roylene Kare ... 143, 105, Naff, Neal Jamison ... 1, 168, 112, Pagans, Lonnie Ray ... 220, 106, McBride, Ruby ... 61 151, 216 213, Naff, Robert Leighton ... 162, 216 McBride, Theresa Carherine ... 105, = Mitchell, Timorhy Lee ... 85 : 126, 207 Pagans, Marie Alma ... 208 225 Mitchell, William Baine ... 105, 184 Noff, Susan Frances ... 15, 126 Pagans, Martha Gay ... 106, 218, McCall, Bryon Thomas ... 15, 124, Mitzelfelr, Randall Lee ... 132 Nagy, James Anthony ... 172, 126 219 206 Mize, Karl Edward ... 10, 85, 87, Neamo, Mose Krearan ... 86 Pagans, Penny Marie ... 10, 11, McCarthy, Dennis Ray ... 160 185, 184 Neice, Angela Gail ... 86 Of be7a, 00; 29; 7, 216 McClure, Christopher Lee ... 84,96 Mize, Rnonda Lynn ... 143, 133, Neice, Ruby Gay ... 223 Pagans, Roy Dale ... 86, 220 Index 261 Pagans, Shelby Jean ... 223 Parcell, John Todd ... 156, 209, 106 Parcell, Roxie Ann ... 127 Parker, Andrew Lee ... 145 Parker, Marl Alan ... 86, 225 Parks, Michael Wayne ... 118, 220, 127 Paris, Steven Joseph ... 86 Parks, Samuel Kelly ... 15, 145 Pasley, Donna Marie ... 196, 106 Pasley, Ronald ... 61 Pare, Rocky Lane ... 127, 216 Patrerson, Bobby L ... 86, 252, 37 Parrerson, David ... 106 Parterson, Joseph Allen ... 127 Patterson, Patterson, Patrerson, Parrerson, Patterson, 252, 86 Parrerson, Tracy Lynn ... 127 Pendelron, Frances Leigh ... 86, 206 Pendelton, Jackie Sreven ... 86 Pendleton, John Eric ... 174, 145 Pendleron, Marque Steven ... 11, 86 Perdue, Alice Jane ... 145 Perdue, Leslie Dawn ... 87 Perdue, Berry Lou ... 121, 127 Perdue, Beulah Elizabeth ... 145, 133, 198 Perdue, Perdue, Perdue, Perdue, Perdue, Perdue, Perdue, Perdue, Perdue, Perdue, Joseph Lenwood ... 36 linda... 42 Linda Kay ... Lisa Suzetge ... 145 Robert Edward Jr ... Claude Derek ... 182, 216 David Allen ... 127 Jeffrey Douglas ... 145, 121 Jerry Dale ... 14, 106 John Kerry ... 145 Leslie ... 218, 227 Martha Ann ... 87 Molly Hester ... 145 Paula’... 61 Peggy ... 61 Perdue, Randy Lee ... Perdue, Ricky ... 145, 221 Perdue, Sandra Gail . .. Perry, Phillip Wayne ... Peters, Kathy Lynnett ... 87, 96, 106, 36 Perers, Lisa Gail ... 87 Perers, Melvin Larry ... 145 Peters, Peggy Sue ... 7, 127, 36 Perers, Sharlene Dawn ... 87, 218 Perers, Teresa Robin ... 3, 87 Phillippe, Debbie Kay ... 127 Phillios, Marl Allan ... Phillips, Marie ... 127 Philporr, Mary Anne ... 106 Pigg, Robert Gregory ... 220, 127 Pigg, Tammy Marie ... 145, 148 Place, Adrienne ... 41 Plunkerr, Regina Marie ... Plybon, Darwin M ... 8, 87, 224, 225 Plybon, Pamela Kay ... 127, 216 Poff, Kenneth Wayne ... 145 Poff, Stephen Terry ... 127 Poindexter, Gary Neal ... 25, 106, 36 Poindexrer, Jerry Lewis ... 87 Poindexter, John Eldridge ... 15, 145, 184 Poindexter, Sylvia Faye ... 214 Poindexter, Thomas Glen ... 9, 87 Porter, Wendi Susan ... 98, 106 Ports, Charles Duane ... 128 Powell, Angela Catherine ... 87, 218 Powell, Kyfrance, Regina ... 87, 148, 222, 218 Powell, Maria E ... 28, 87, 64, 262 Index 183, 182, 207 Powell, Sarah Elizabeth ... 121, 128, 63, 213, 211, 207 Powell, Sonya Clara ... 128, 206 Preston, Ellen ... 112, 36, 218 Preston, Calvin ... 187 Preston, Eugenia Gail ... 15, 146, 133 Preston, Preston, 128 Presron, Preston, Preston, 146 Price, Clyde Mason .. Price, Deborah Ann .. Price, Louis E ... Price, Tommy Lee ... Price, Tony ... 146 Prillaman, Billy Joe ... 106 Prillaman, lvis, Nathaniel ... 88 Prillaman, Jay ... 133 Prillaman, Jennifer Lynne ... 32, 121, 148, 209, 128, 63, 226, 213, 211 Prillaman, Johnny Wayne ... 174, 146 Prillaman, Prillaman, Prillamnan, Gary Stephen ... 146 Johnny William ... 220, Kathy Renee ... Michael Lee ... 128 Wendell Raymond ... 174, . 146 _ 06 julie Anna ... 88 Kevin R ... Leon M ... 106 Prillaman, Mary Lou ... 146, 211 Prillaman, Max Randall ... 106, 7, 14.18. 227, 226. 204 112, 200 10 7, 207 Prillaman, Steve Burke .. 219 Prillaman, Wanda Gale .. . 140, 146, . 128, 36 Pruett, Kelvin Blane ... Pruitr, Barry Lynn ... 146 Pruitr, Rachel Ann ... 88, 222 Pugh, Sheryl Annetre ... 88, 96, 17 Pullen, Paul Anthony ... 88 Payne, Nina A ... 54 Parrish, Joy ... 54 @i@ee: Quinn, Anthony France ... 225 Quinn, Arlene Aris ... 128 Quinn, Jeannie Larnelle ... 128, 223 ARRR = Rabon, Gloria ... 34 Rabon, Susan, Carolyn . 212; 221,220 Rader, Sander Gail ... 146, 219 Radford, Paula J... 128 Raine, Susannah Rocher ... 197, 128 Radke, Angie Lee ... 146 Rakes, Melanie Kay ... 88 Rakes, Richard Charles ... Rakes, Tammy Charlorre . . « 14,88, sara, eu Ramsey, Cynthia D ... 88 Ramsey, Donna Lynn ... 146 Ramsey, Donna ... 55 Ramsey, Kendall Dwayne ... 128 Ramsey, Samuel Eugen ... 216 Ramsey, Srephen Scorr ... 218 Ransome, Brenda K ... 33, 88, 96, 211, 207 Ransome, Melinda May ... 8, 98, 106, 207 Ransome, William Edward ... 47 Rarledge, Martha ... 48, 53 Rarliffe, John Andrew ... 106 Rarcliffe, Kristin Lea ... 209, 265 Reed, Michael Randolph ... 88 Reeves, Ruby T ... 57 Renick, Mary Katherine ... 132, 219, 213 Renick, Randy Curtis ... 106, 20 Rentch, Edward Leroy ... 147, 133 Reynolds, James Edward ... Reynolds, Melissa Jean ... 14, 147 Reynolds, Pam Denene ... 25, 89, Reynolds, Todd Walker ... 14, 128 Rhodes, Ann Blackford ... 132, 219 Riddle, William Thomas ... 168, 89 Richards, Barbara Jean ... 208, 219, 201 � Richards, Douglas Carrol ... Richards, Wanda J ... 208, 128, 219 Richardson, Elizabeth D ... 165 Richardson, Jodie Laverne ... 121, 128, 201 Richardson, Kathy Ann ... 147 Rigney, Jeanneane Elizabeth ... Rigney, Otis Sam ... 153 Rigney, William Allen .. Robertson, Anthony Charles ... 164, 168, 89 Robertson, Barry Mark ... 106, 218 Robertson, James ... 28, 65, 89 Robertson, David Gilberr ... 89, 225, 229 Robbuns, Douglas Keith ... Robertson, Jacqueline Carol ... 147, 210 Robertson, James David ... 89, 229 Robertson, James Scotr ... 107, 218 Robertson, Jean Venable ... 89 Robertson, Kimberly Annette . 147 ‘Robertson, Lavon Leigh ... 147, 179 Robertson, Lora Ann ... 25, 36, 207 Robertson, Lori Jennings ... 176, 14, 18, 213, 112, 104, 105,210, 211, 207 Robertson, Pamela Gay ... 147 Robertson, Randal J... 89 Robertson, Sherwood Russell . . . 128 Robertson, Terri ... 55, 41 Robertson, Timothy D ... 147 Robertson, Timothy Randolph ... 147, 183 Robertson, Tony Richard ... 147 Roberts, Dorthy ... 61 Roberts, Sharon ... 55, 158 Robey, Denny ... 56 Robinson, Dwayne Haynes ... 128 Robinson, Laura G ... 147 Rogers, Cheryl Lynne ... 25, 65, 89, 90, 96, 21, 36 Rolley, Stacey Joell ... 147, 199, 181 Roman, April Daw n ... 98, 107, 218, 207 Roman, Lorrie Tyler ... 89 Roop, Kelley Dawn ... 213, 19, 76, 89, 253, 64, 104, 229, 226, 227 Roop, Kimberly Anne ... 121, 128 Roop, Martha ... 61 Ross, David Easrer ... 147 Ross, Douglas Andrew ... 89, 160 Ross, Michele Marie ... 6, 10, 147, 198 Ross, Ronald Eugene ... 168 Ross, Subrenna ... 89 Rucker, Julierre ... 56 Ruff, Sandra ... 48, 18, 41 Rush, Alfred Dale ... 220 Rusgrove, Daniel Scott ... 220 Rurh, Sebrina Roberra ... 107 Rutrough, Kermir Calvin ... 33, 220 Rutrough, Perry William ... 128 5555. 3 Saari. Willom ... 56, 13 Saleeby, Jerrey ... 48 Sanders, James ... 147 Santrock, Peggy ... 56 Satrerwhite, Anthony J... 89 Satterwhite, Tracy Lee ... 147 Saul, Carolyn Marie ... 89, 222 Saul, Sharon L ... 147 Saudners, Bridgette Ladeetry ... 165, 121, 220, 216, 214 : Sawyers, Patty ... 57 Saxon, Anita Louise ... 76, 90, 218 Scalf, Ginger Faye ... 107, 224, 225 Scalf, Leeann ... 148, 133 Scarborough, William R ... 148, 194, 195 Schall, Jeffery Lee ... 128 Schons, Elizabeth ... 57, 226 Schutt, Kelly Faye ... 197, 128 Scott, Chester Dale ... 90 Scotr, Danna Marie ... 90, 222 Scott, David G ... 148 Scotr, Gary ... 148 Scott, Kalvin Mark ... 220, 107, 225 ‘ Scorr, Loretra J ... 148, 219 Scott, Paul Benjamin ... 164, 90 Scott, Randall Wayne ... 107, 225 Scotr, Regina ... 199 Scorr, Sally B ... 148, 183, 198 Scott, Samuel Lee ... 107 Scott, Theresa Gale ... 128, 219 Scyphrrs, Naomi ... 107, 206 Self, Allyson Yverre ... 165, 107, 218, 213 Self, Amy Yvonne ... 165, 161, 107, 218 Self, Elizabeth Ann ... 165, 90, 164, 218, 219, 210, 207 Seymour, Kathleen ... 148, 133 Seymour, Roberr T ... 148 Shannon, Charles Michael ... 10, 28, 19, 170, 168, 64, 90 Shaver, Susan ... 15, 107 Sheesley, John Raymond ... 90 Sheesly, Margret Marie ... 129, 223, 219 Shelbune, John, W. Jr ... 148 Shelhorse, Kenneth Joseph ... 129 Shell, Clinton Todd ... 168, 12, 207 Shell, Marks Edward ... 172, 129 Shelron, Edward Lewis ... 148, 107, 213 Shelron, Gregory Randolph ... 153 Shelron, Lisa ... 129 Shelton, Ronald Edward ... Shelron, Robert Franllin ... 107 Shepherd, CorlaD ... 129, 226, 207 Shepherd , Richard Hamilron ... 225 Shirley, Richard E ... 153 Shirley, Thomas John ... 121, 220, 129 220, 107, Shively, Cheryl Renee ... 107, 225, 199 Shively, Carla Sue ... Shively, Danny W ... 90 Shively, Darryl Lee ... 129 Shively, Darryl Rodney ... Shively, Debra Leigh ... 164, 107 Shively, Dena Frances ... 112 Shively, Donna Lynn ... 90, 218, 207 Shively, Donna Sue ... 90, 247 Shively, Jo ... 48 Shively, Paula Jean ... Shivley, Penny R ... 148 Shiviey, Rhonda Leigh ... 178, 208 Shively, Rhonda Lynne ... 2, 209, 107, 129, 213, 191 Shivley, Robin ... 91 Shivley, Timorhy Mark .. Shivley, Tonya Lynne .. Shockley, Linda ... 40 Shockley, Michael William Shorter, David T ... 149 Shorter, Susan E ... 8, 91, 21 Shough, Richie L ... 90 AOL 215 nee ise Sigmon, Brenda Lee ... 107 Sigmon, Dana Marie ... 107, 225 Sigmon, Donna Lynn ... 107, 218 Sigmon, Mark E ... 172, 149 Sigmon, Michael R ... 149 Sigmon, Sandra Kay ... 107 Siler, Holly F ... 149 Simmons, Berry ... 57 Simmons, Calvin .. . Simmons, John A... 149 Simmons, Kenneth Ray ... 94 Simmons, Steven M ... 149 Simmons, Vera May ... 91 Sink, Aubrey Daniel ... 129 Sink, Brian Lane ... 91, 225 Sink, Carla R ... 149 Sink, Deborah Ann .. Sinix, Earl Matthew .. Sink, Judy ... 57, 41 Sink, Linda Leigh ... 108, 222 Sink, Lisa Dawn ... 108, 218 Sink, Melissa Kay ... 149, 218, 219 Sink, Randy Lee ... 108 Sink, Mitzi Lee ... 132 Sink, Theresa Kay ... 91, 218 Skaggs, Virgil Lee ... 129 Slead, Rebecca Faye ... 91, 218 Sledd, Karhy ... 56, 41, 49, 201 . 91 96, 236 . 108 Sloan, Luci Arlene ... 26, 91, 96 Sloan, Marshall Wade ... 149 Sloan, Ronald Joe ... 149 Sloan, Shelly Renae ... 149 Sloane, Vickie Lynn ... 98, 112, 218 Slough, Francis Lee Jr ... 108, 156, 168, 209 Smith, Angela ... 265, 265 Smith, Anthony Lee ... Smith, Arthur James ... Smith, Blake Edward ... 129, 219, 207. Smith, Bonnie Lee ... 91, 222 Smith, Chad E.... 27, 129, 219 Smith, Cathy ... 17 Smith, Cinda Sue... . 108 Smith, Cynthia Kaye ... 149, 219 Smith, David Lewis ... Smith, Dina Marie ... Smith, Eddie Thomas ... 174, 149, 184 Smith, Gregory Websrer ... 188, 187 Smith, Hearher Dawn 133, 108, 219 Smith, James Todd ... 132 Smith, Jeffrey Lynn ... 221 Smith, Jeffery Lewis ... 149 Smith, John... 42 wan 4, 149, Smith, Karhy Densie ... 129, 223, 219 Smith, Kevin Edward ... 7, 132, 206 Smith, Kim Douglas ... 174, 149 Smith, Larry Calvin .. . Smith, Laurie Anne ... 149, 225 Smith, Lisa Gail ... 129 Smith, Lisa Lynne ... 108, 222, 218 Smith, Lorerra Gail ... 108, 222, 216 Smith, Martha Jean ... 129, 225 Smith, Melvin Luane ... 148 Smith, Michael Anthony ... 3, 10, 91, 206 Smith, Michael Karr .. 218 Smith, Michelle F ... 150, 151 161, 94-101, Smith, Mignon Lorraine ... 252, 91, 214 Smith, Paula Kaye ... 129 Smith, Philip Marvin ... 150 Smith, Ricky Gerald Thomas ... 91, 220 Smith, Robert Eugene ... 129, 192 Smith, Sandra Teresa ... 15, 150, 133 Smith, Sheila Lynn ... 214 Smith, Tammy Lynne ... 91, 216 Smith, Tamera Susan ... Smith, Teresa Dawn ... Smith, Tina Louise ... 180, 223 Smith, Wendy Dee ... 25, 92, 36 Smithers, Victoria Lisa ... 150 Smithers, Wanda Michele ... 140, 225 Snead, Jeanne ... 5 7 Snead, Norma Christine ... 180, 36 Snyder, Brian Sracey ... 180 Snyder, Kristen Faith ... 150 Sowder, Betty Lou ... 130 Scyphers, Naomi E ... Spangler, Charles Wesley ... 9, 225 Spangler, Hearher Denise ... 150 Spangler, Pamela Renee ... 108, 218 Spear, Danny Parricl ... Speidel, John ... 48 Spence, Sheila Elaine ... 180, 216 Spencer, Angie M ... 150, 223 Spencer, Christine Louise ... 9, 92 Spencer, Darryl Keith ... 92, 225 Spencer, Donna Marie .,. 150 Spencer, Janer Marie ... 108, 218, 207 Spencer, Nannie ... 61 Spencer, Rebecca Jean ... 34, 250 Spicer, Kimberly Rose ... 150 Sr. Clair, Samuel Odell ... 130 Starkey, Angelia F ... 150, 206 Starkey, Amanda Pandora ... 108 Stahily, Julie A... 150 Stanley, Gary Alan ... Stahly, Troy Sheldon ... 92 Stahley, Rebecca... 58, 61 Stanley, Kathy L .... 150 Sranley, William Noah ... 92 Steen, Ricky Lynn ... 220 Stegall, Ricky Harold ... 150 Sregall, Sandra Lynn ... 108 Stephenson, Janice Lynn ... 92 Stephenson, Karherine Monica ... 98, 108, 218 Stephenson, Srephen Kurt ... 87, 92 Stiff, Richard Arnold ... 92 Stickney, Ravis “Red” ... 51, 53, 19, 22 Stiles, Jeff Jonnson ... 15, 180 Stilron, Roger Edward ... Stilton, Patricia Ann ... Stiron, Wesley Garth ... 220 Stone, Ricky Nelson ... 15, 130, 213, 206 Story, Patricia Ann ... 25, 121, 180, 36, 201 Stovall, Arlene Raye ... 92 Stovall, Dale Collins ... 216 Srovall, Katherine ... Srump, Kathy Sue ... Stump, Kimberly Kay ... 180, 207 Stump, Lisa M ... 150 Stump, Teresa C ... 150, 179, 1914, 206 Stump, William E ... 92 Sutherland, George William ... 164, 92 Sutherland, Melissa 63, 199 Surphin, Ricky Hugh ... 130 Swaggerty, Karen Sue ... 150, 207 Swain, Darlene ... 58 Swaine, Janie P ... Swaine, Joe A... 15, 221, 220, 132 Swaine, John L ... 98, 108, 218 Swanson, Arnessa Faye ... 92, 218, 215 Swanson, John VW ... Sworn Don ... 74, 151 Sweer, Donna R ... 151, 223, 181 ere Talbott, George H ... 30, 130 Talborr, Teresa ... 133, 151, 208 Talley, Greg Brian ... 114, 151, 219 Tanks, Ardella Inez . Tanks, Brenda Alfreda ... Tatum, John Thornas ... 108, 219 Tarum, Parry A ... 1383, 154 Tatum, Timorhy Gordon ... 130, 207 Taylor, Bobby Eugene . 164, 168, 170 Taylor, Burron Ashby ... 112 Taylor, Charles Anthony ... 37, 109, 222 Taylor, Julia A... 223 Taylor, Timothy B ... 174, 151 Tensen, Mark Roberr ... Terry, Elmer Wayne ... 37, 130 Terry, Finell Odetta ... 93, 225 Tench, Brian R ... 154 Tench, Kevin B ... 93, 225 Tenson, Mark ... 220 Thaxton, Theodore ... pi DUR 207, .. 103, 108, Thomas, Bruce Nolen ... 63, 130, 209, 211 Thomas, Martha ... 93 Thomas, Sheila Faye ... 28, 93 Thomason, Susan Lynn ... 93 Thompson, Brenda Sue ... 130, 148, 183, 182, 207 Thompson, Christopher O ... 1514 Thompson, David Wayne ... 131 Thompson, Katrina L ... 134, 207 Thompson, Jimmy ... 170, 187 Thompson, Lisa Marie ... 109, 222 Thompson, Teresa Elaine ... 93, 218 Thompson, Samuel Timothy .. . Thornton, William Daniel ... 93, 164 Thurman, Cynthia Caroline ... 109, 218 Thurman, Donna Carol ... 93 Thurman, Landy Lee ... 2, 18, 98, 109, 112, 211 Thurman, Leslie R ... 153 Thurman, Stacie A ... 151 Tinsley, Sheila Renee ... 92 Tolbert, Cynthia Lynne ... 265, 201, 206 Toler, Michael Lynn .. Tolliver, Brenda Jane .. Tolliver, Curtis ... 60 Tolliver, Nancy Laverne ... Toney, Eric lL ... 151 Toney, Maceo Charlron 109, 168, 172, 214 Toney, McKie Correz 131, 172 Tosh, Barry L ... 151 Tosh, Donna Sue ... 101, 109, 213, 219 Tosh, Enos Clinton . . Tosh, Ricky Lee ... Townes, Lea T ... 27, 151, 174 Traver, Scorr Russel ... 181, 161 Treadway, George ... 152 Trotrer, Donaid E ... 37, 152, 214, 215 Trotter, Douglas VW ... 216 Trour, Brian $ ... 152 Trout, Davin ... 169 Truman, Donna Marie ... 9 Truman, Stephen Lynn ... 93, 220 Tuck, Donna Lynn ... 93 Tuggle, Donna Lea ... 93 Turman, Joyce Ann ... Turner, Annie E ... 152 Turner, Bradley Taylor ... 152 Turner, Christopher Scorr ... 152 Turner, Gregory Douglas ... 109, 209, 207 Turner, Jeffrey Arthur ... 10, 23, 66, 94, 164, 168, 250, 185, 184 Turner, John Harris ... 152, 174, 180 Turner, Karhy ... 41, 88, 194 Turner, Lera ... 61 aa 8 ae Gad: ot WOO; bene 14, 114, . 20, 109 Turner, Lisa Ann ... 152, 207 Turner, Lisa Dawn ... Turner, Marjorie Annetre ... 214 Turner, Myrtle Denise ... 131 Turner, Robert Reece ... Turner, Teresa Anne ... 201 Turner, Terrance Eugene ... 219 Turner, Todd Wilton ... 10, 109 Turner, Vanessa Raye ... 28, 75, 94, 213, 206 Turner, William Alexander ... 112 Tuning, Judy Laverne ... 11, 19, 30,93; 25, 257, 214 Tuning, Nathan Robert ... 109 Tyler, Edward Lee ... 109 Tyree, Calvin Eric ... 168, 184 Tyree, Patrick Thomas ... 3, 94, 96, 160, 206 Tyree, Denise Carol ... 265 Tyree, Jeffrey Lynn ... 25, 36, 64, 94, 214, 215 Tyree, Russel Owen ... Tyree, Sharon Renee ... 181, 225, et ee 8 Tyree, Sheryl Denise ... 31, 36, 131, 214 Tyree, Wayman LaGene ... 11, 25, 30,114, 421, 131, 214,215 Ue Underwood, Anna Marea ... 98, 109, 218 Underwood, David Andrew ... index 263 225 Underwood, Earl Douglas ... 152 Underwood, Jeffery Wayne ... 131 VVVW Vaughan, Samuel Ray Il... 109, 168 Villa, Jean ... 58 WW Ww. Waddill, Kelli Ginetre ... 152, 223 Waddy, James ... 58 Wade, Alesia Jane ... 109 Wade, Donna Faye ... Wade, Frank Douglas ... 131 Wade, Gladys Victoria ... 152 Wade, Jacqueline ... 94, 96, 222 Wade, James Tracy ... 220, 216, 131 Wade, Perula Dianne ... 152 Wade, Sheila Marie ... 131, 219 Wagner, Jeffery Charles ... 152 Wagener, Kenneth Allen ... 9 Wagenr, Lisa Ellen ... 148, 98, 109, 211, 207 Wagner, Rebecca Ann ... 148, 152 Wagoner, Melissa Dawn ... 121, 216, 131, 219 Wahlberg, Linda ... 58 Waid, Mack Henry ... 131 Wainwright, Michelle Renne ... 94, 37 Walker, Audrey Faye ... 1382 Walker, Brondwyn Terri ... 4, 92, 94, 206 Walker, Chad William ... 152 Wallker, Dana Renee ... 109, 31, 219 Waller, Gregory Boothe ... 109 Waller. Jackie Sue ... 208, 131, 201 Wallser, Lisa Ann ... 94, 222, 218 Walkup, Daniel ... Walter, Brian Jeffery ... 153 Walrer, Todd Anthony ... 131, 192 Walrers, Carhy Lynn ... 222 Walrers, Chrisry Ann ... 25, 109, 36, 191 Walrerson, Kelli Renee ... 31, 208 Ward, William Vaughn ... Warren, Carmilia Bernadette ... 197, 196, 109, 76, 214 Warren, Jane ... 58, 215 Warren, Lee Arnold ... 225 Warren, Paula LaVerne ... 179, 191 Washburn, Brenr Kempron ... 156, —138 100 225 Washbourn, Gordon Bluford Jr ... 168, 94 Washburn, James Anrhonr. .. 94 Washburn, Melissa Susan ... 152, 219 Washburn, Srephanie Jane ... 140, 152, 179, 181 Washingron, Kimberly ... 94, 214 Warkins, Central Denael ... 143 Watson, John ... 59 Warson, Melissa Ann ... 15, 102, 131, 211 Weaver, Lonnie Keith ... 152 264 Index Weaver, Pere ... 168 Weaver, Walter Herberr ... 152 Webb, Dena Ann ... 94 Webb, Joseoh Warren ... 95, 218 Webb, Karen Leigh ... 109, 218, 201 Webb, Linda Laverne .. Webb, Mary Anroinetre .. 152-2295 Webb, Randy Lewis ... 152 , 228, 134 mes Webster, Bonnie Lou ... 181, 213, 206 Weddle, Judy ... 42 Weeks, Kermit Leon ... 121, 131 Welch, Cynthia Ann ... 178, 210, 265, 206 Welch, Robert Lynn ... 95, 160, 213, 210 Wertz, Jane Cecilia ... 19, 25, 208, 109, 36, 63 Wetheringron, Glyan ... 58, 41, 22], Wethingron, William James ... 174, 152 Wheeler, Rebecca Leigh ... 18, 168, 109, 172, 204, 53, 206 Wheeler, Dawn Denise ... 25, 95, 36 White, William Eugene Anthony ... 8-520 95 Whire, Selden Bersch ... Whitlock, Lovviner Jo ... 95, 218wlWhitlock, Marvin ... 212 Whitlock, Regina Lynn ... 132 Whitlow, Glenwood Lee ... 152 Whitlow, Michael Scorr ... 172, 24, 122, 152 Whitlow, Sherry Faye ... 110, 216 Whitlow, William Ray ... 110, 184 Whorley, Karen Gaye ... 132, 176, 216, 219 Wilburn, Lois Marie ... 218 Wiles, Melissa Suzanne ... 31, 110, 218 Wilfon, Norman Lee Jr ... 152 Willer, Carlton ... 59, 31 Williams, Angela Darlene ... 11, 28, 196, 116 Williams, Anthony ... 132 Williams, Arthur ... 59 Williams, Cynthia Gail ... 1382 Williams, Jeffrey Neal ... 152 Williams, Laura Anne ... 152, 178, 210, 206 Williams, Maria Gay ... 132 Williarns, Monika Dianna ... 139, 153 Williams, Raymond ... 59 Williams, Wallace Gary ... 95 Willie, Micahel Duane ... 95 Wilson, Frederick Anthony ... 152, 208 Wilson, Stefanie Renee ... 31, 1214, 132 Wilson, Teresa Ann ... 15, 152, 229 Wilson, Wanda Lynn ... 10, 218 Wimmer, Richard Wayne Il... 132 Winesetr, Preston Steve Jr ... 152 Wingfield, Darryl Keith ... 98, 37, 210 Wingfield, William Plummer ... 95 Wiseman, David Charles ... 132 Wiseman, Melissa Susan ... 95, 216, 217 Witcher, Angela Meshall ... 132 Witcher, Audrey Dianne ... 152, 223 Wircher, Dallas Quinton ... Wircher, Derek ... 110, 226, 211 Wircher, Eric Lamont ... 111 Wircher, Jeannie Katherine ... 132 Wircher, Keena L ... 10, 132, 176, (Th. 216; 214 Witcher, Linda Leshelle ... Wircher, Rodney Melvin ... 36 Wolford, Julie Anne ... 14, 102, 110, 210 Wood, Annette Lynn ... 132, 68, 199 Wood, Cynthia Anne ... 8, 110 Wood, Jarrtie Dianne ... 165, 95, 210 Wood, Michael Roy ... Woods, Anthony Thomas ... 2, 95 Woods, Barry Lynn ... 152 Woods, Debra Dawn ... 110, 218 Woods, James Maxey ... Woods, Kay Marie ... 121, 182, 223 Woods, Michael Todd ... 15 Woods, Pamela Marie ... 148, 152, 37, 20 Woods, Regina Kaye .. . 110, 218 Woody, Andrea Isaacs ... 14, 101, 102, 110, 210, 211, 113, 206 Woody, Cary Daniel ... 152, 216 Woody, Frances Ann ... 110, 222, 213 Woody, Mary ... 59 Woody, Pamela Denise ... 132, 191 Woody, Rhonda ... 59, 49 Woody, Tony Edward ... Worley, Bethany ... 152, 206 Worley, Bobby Lee Jr ... 95 Worley, Harvey Lee ... 27, 152 Wray, Barbara Lynn ... 182, 5 Wray, Cindy Ann ... 1, 110 Wray, Elizabeth Anne ... 110, 218, 113 Wray, Jennifer Lynne ... 121, 132 Wray, Karen Ann ... 110 Wray, Kenneth Edward ... 164, O95, 220 Wray, Randy Dean ... 152 Wray, Wanda Gail ... Wright, Allan Wayne ... 182, 223 Wright, Anne Warrington ... 152, 179, 150, 191, 206 Wright, Barbara Jean ... 182, 223, 214 Wright, Barry Lealand ... 11, 110, 229, 228 Wright, Bonnie Lois ... 6, 11, 98, 218, 229, 226 Wright, Chris Nelson ... Wright, Daniel Lee ... 110 Wrighr, Lisa Dawn ... 152, 133, 198 Wright, Lorrie Ann ... 95, 225 Wright, Pamela Jane ... 110 Wright, Steven Wayne ... 168, 172, 220 Wright, Terri Lynn ... Wright, Teresa Ann ... 125, 132, 223, 214 Wright, William Flercher . . Wyatt, Melinda Belle ... YYYy Yoop, James Walrer ... 132 CAD 236 Young, Anthony Sreven ... 14, 145, 152 Young, Barry Lynn ... 152 Young, Brenda Lynn ... 110 Young, Bryan Avery ... Young, Denise Leigh ... 110, 218 Young, Donna C ... 110, 22, 218 Young, Dorene ... 153 Young, James Edward ... 172, 153 Young, James Michel ... Young, James Spencer ... 153 Young, Jeffrey Webb ... 95 Young, Juanita ... 42 Young, Kimberly Dawn ... 115, 208, 1382, 219, 201 Young, Lisa Gale ... 110, 219 Young, Martin Anthony ... 174, 153, 37 Young, Michael Daniel ... 153 Young, Parsy Lynne ... 11, 225 Young, Ricky Srerling ... 95, 225 Young, Roger Milton Jr ... 153 Young, Ronald Alvin ... 132 Young, Steven Thomas ... Young, Timorhy Scorr ... 96, 210, 2 Young, Todd Anthony ... 153 Young, Tracy Kelly ... 209, 182 l i7 Zeigler, Regina Elaine ... 153 Ziglar, Michael Wayne ... 220, 98 Zion, Chris James ... 132 Zion, Chris James ... 132 Zirkle, Richard Lee ... 153 Getting involved in school activities was like pelonging in a family. Though the system had ts ups and downs, we srill came shining through. The Administration disliked having fo interrupt classes because it rook learning time away. There was the concern about the moral code of ethics — display of affection. Bur, we also had our good times, like getting our of sixth period ro go watch a basketball game. Ar least we had a few assemblies. Everyone Cindy Tolbert Denise Tyree Cindy Welch everyone. Shining In The Finals looked forward to the Junior Class Talent Snow and the Senior Assembly. Many srudents re maried that rhese two were the besr of the whole year because they themselves could get involved. Senior, Mary Crump represented Franklin Co. in the Junior Miss Stare Pageant. She spent a weeks ar the Holiday Inn in Roanoke. The pageanr was held in the Roanoke Civic Center Unity!!! The J.V. Baskerball ream listens intently os their coaches give them the sfraregy needed ro win Kristal Adkins Darin Bailey Dan Boyce David Brown Jay Doyle Amy Hollyday Melanie Hoover Crystal Hudson Carolyn McGuire Lisa Meadows Kristin Rarliffe Angela Smith These pictures were a third atrempr To include Ir was a year — one of the best in our lives. There were cooperations and conflicts, wins «€? and losses, awards and failures, smooth sailings and embarassments, actions of love and ac. tions of violence. scenes Of The Past Who will ever forger “|, Diana Frances, take thee, Philip Charles Arthur George -, she pronounced her husband's name wrong dur- ing the marriage ceremony. And there were those who didn’t know whether John Hinkley's assasinarion atrempr of Ronald Reagan was an act of love or violence. He said he did ir for Jodie Foster in a letter he wrote to her. The first ““rest-tube’’ baby was born in the U.S. in Nor- folk, Virginia. There were also conflicts be- tween the Air-Traffic Controllers and the gov- ernment when they went on strike. Sandra Day O'Connor became the first female justice on the U.S. Supreme Courr. There were con- flicts between stares when the Medirerranean Fruit Fly threatened the fruit crops in California and the flies starred to spread. Looking back, we saw farher and daughter Henry and Jane Fonda team up with Catherine Hepburn in “On Golden Pond.’’ Brooke Sheilds stunned the country in ‘Endless Love.”’ In Rome, Pope John Paul Il was the unsuccess- ful rarget of an assassination atrempr bur, An- war Sadar, Prime Minister of Egypt, was mur- dered by a group of Moslem fanatics while watching a military parade. Srill, in the U.S. aciress Natalie Wood was the victim of an accidental drowning. She was filming her 50th picture. Eagle fans ger caught up in the exciremenr ar an Eagle baskerball game After a recent visit to the good ship lollipop, Terri Ford, Karen Klartrs, and Mrs. Elizabeth Schons prepare ro distribure FBLA suckers through our the campus Upon arrival to Richmond, to play in the srare fair, rhe Franklin Counry Eagle Band is welcomed by the Holiday Inn marquee During the Valentine season, over 200 flower arrange ments were delivered ro various people ar FCHS, keeping Kelly Roop and Mark Haney busy 266 Closing Calvin Tyree and Bennie Holland go along with the bald head fad, ro scare their wrestling Opponents Valentine's Day kepr more rhan the florists busy; home room representative Tereasa Stump prepares fo distribure carnations to her homeroom Oubel bts Hi Although, mosr of Charlie McDonald's energy is gone, his dererminarion is not as he proves by struggling ro reach the finish line Boarding the bus, derermined to win is the varsity volley ball ream 267 Gerting ready ro march into the gym, these graduating seniors know thar this is rhe end of their school years Just as the seniors march in, reachers too musr tale rheir places looking over rhe graduares lick le, - SE. One by one each senior walked onto the platform to receive his her diploma Packed tighter than sardines, these students make up part of a grear F.C.H.S. student body 268 Closing The Best Of Times We remembered the days just as if we were watching them on a movie screen. We had our share of wins and losses. Shining moments were when our Varsity Baskerball Team reached the Roanoke Valley District Tourna menr. For the first time in twelve years, the people of Virginia elected a Democratic gover- nor. He was Chuck Robb. Super Bowl XVI was a game to remember. It was the first rime ever rhar a native of Franislin Co. played. Dwayne Board, a San Francisco A49er, was there. Even if you didn’t know him, you were proud. Some were even prouder when the San Francisco 49ers bear the Dallas Cowboys. “| love rock and roll’ by Joan Jerr. Music played an important parr on us. With the changing styles of music in rhe country, ‘punk rock’’ fashion starred to slowly ease ifs way back into some students lives. Some students wore head bands, and “‘comforrable’’ clorhes. Several guys even wenr and had an ear pierced. The comperition between the Prep- pies and the Anti-Preppies will continue as the years go by. As the year came to a close and yearbooks finally arrived many said their good-byes. The underclassmen were eager fo begin a new year, for it wouldn't be long until if was their time to graduate. We had our good times and bad times, bur these were “The Best of Times.” Standing in the parking lor, many are saying their good byes, and good lucks Afrer rwelve years of hard work the day has finally come to parr from working nine to rhree Closing 269 What °A Time’’ It Was! It Was ‘Our Time” In Life. These Were “The Best Of Times.” 9 ’ ‘ ’ ' i ‘, aod é a an hiv 4 , i See: � i 5 ; 7 =i v fa ais ' ' iy 7 ua! i i “teh ' - ’ ; oe) ey ri cAa , r ; } een Ee . - mee cine ie, ae ; a wig ie és eS MO OR es rr teh ot 4 i : A eo Oe eee 1) Wh dent ’ i id ay 1 , = a8 i S = ta vn HITTIN 1618