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

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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.

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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

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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