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

Page 7 text:

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

Page 6 text:

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

Page 8 text:

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