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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1983 volume:

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Competing in the Miss Black Teenage Pag- eant of Franklin County, Kathy Smith wins the first runner up and Sharon Tyree wins the pageant. In the state competition held in () “7 LM € Oe oe ; VY if ey : yy ,) om mS, } , UA _—ids“=id oo: Li ne ee Sr What was “go for it’ all about? Some believed it was about muscle, endurance, and sweat. For others it was about curiosity, deep thought, and development of the mind. And some believed it was about time, tal- ent, and dedication. For the ’82-’83 school year, it took each of these points to win. Go For It! For many, “go for it” meant grasp- ing for as much knowledge as possi- ble. Often an excitement was found in learning that could not be com- pared to anything in life. To learn of different places and people and to develop new patterns of thought opened countless doors. And when doors were opened, victory became reality. “Go for it” was about all of these — muscle, endurance, sweat, curiosity, deep thought, development of the mind, time, talent, and dedication. Winning was a spirit within each In- dividual. “Go for it” was a spirit that grasped each opportunity and reached for perfection. “Go for it” was spirit that celebrated the gift of life. (dere ART is EGER Sa SS To show the spirit of “Go For It before each home football game, balloons are car- ried onto the field to inspire the team to victory. Go For It! 3 4 Opening Working Together ... Throughout the year, various activities drew individuals together. Some of those activities were class elections, sporting events, maga- zine sales, and schoolwide assemblies. At those activities, everyone’s attention was fo- cused on a common goal. This was the excite- ment of working together. Students of every interest gathered around their anticli- pated magazine prizes. GO APE! At the Magazine Assembly, students were sur- prised with the appearance of Franklin County's own ape man. Class Elections, a vital part of the school year, stimulate much thought. Here Marsha Brown comments on her can- didate, Ann Woody. Community support is a large part of the athletic program. Friday night’s ball games were always a big event. Dedicated to photography, Bobby Higgins, wearing his Hemlock Haven Photography Workshop T- shirt and carrying his camera, was a common sight at most assemblies. K flave tepiers (ort ae Trust Trust was a factor upon which students and faculty hoped to build a successful school year. Therefore, it was fitting for trust to be the major theme of the opening assembly. In order to demonstrate that there was, in fact, trust between the students and faculty, the SCA conducted an exercise. From each class, a representative was chosen and entrusted with catching a faculty member. Fortunately, all catches were successful. Each class learned that trust was certainly existent at FCHS. An element which set this opening assembly apart from past assemblies was the Pledge of Allegiance and the playing of the National An- them. Neither observance had been made for several years. Another part of the assembly was the introduction of the new teachers by the SCA. Overall, the assembly was a great SUCCESS. LL AES TELE I PI TEE BEIT Standing and saluting the American flag is Rocky O'leary. Students were given the opportunity to show their pride and patriotism in school. Smiles and laughter, signs of internal happiness which dominated the opening assembly, were deeply expressed by Gene Hagwood and Alicia Wade. Happiness is ... friendly faces, new and old friends, memories and new beginnings. All of these times will be remembered by Rita Gibson. Deep in thought, Edna Angell concentrated on every as- pect of the assembly. Opening 5 Scoring a winning touchdown for himself, Dwaine “Pee Wee Board made it to the top in Super Bowl XVI. 6 “Pee Wee”’ Kick Off To Success Super Bowl XVI... a day in infamy for the Cincinnati Bengals, a long awaited triumph for the San Fran- cisco 49’ers, and a day of celebration for Franklin County. On March 15, 1982, Franklin County High School celebrated Dwaine “Pee-Wee”’ Board day. Guest speak- ers, former coaches, former princi- pals and Superintendent C.I. Dillon joined the school assembly in honor- ing the 49’er defensive player who graduated from F.C.H.S. in 1975. Mr. Glenn Lynch, from WNLB radio was master of ceremonies and nar- rated the program. As enormous amount of spirit was displayed and everyone seemed to enjoy the ex- citement with the exception of a few Dallas fans. Pee-Wee was presented with gifts ranging from cookies to framed res- olutions. He was showered with posters welcoming him home, and requests for dates and kisses. The latter he passed to his younger RS rs ee a Se ts 4 4 We, oe, - brother whom the girls liked almost as much as Pee-Wee. We can look back on “Pee-Wee Board Day” as a reminder that a Franklin County graduate made it to the Super Bowl, and won, and that someday one of us could have a day of recognition at Franklin County High School too. Standing nearby as “Pee Wee” signs auto- graphs is Mr. Raymond Williams, his high school quarterback. Many gifts were given to Mr. Board. Among them; a certificate presented by Mr. Samuel Hawkins, who arranged ‘‘Pee-Wee Board” day and a special trophy handcrafted by Mr. James Hall. AAR AOO HeRHENT 0 Honoring Mr Dwayne ‘‘Pee Wee” Board with a plaque is his former high school coach, Mr. Richard Foutz, as Mr. Ernest McKay, his ju- nior high coach waits to comment. To show the progress and advancement of “Pee Wee's” career, Mrs. Nina Bowles made ceramic football players representing his high school, college, and professional years. “Pee Wee” 7 Individuality Jeans, Jordache, Ralph Lauren, mini-skirts, and Calvin Klein — any- thing went in the eighties! Just as people differ, so do the clothes that they wore. From preppy to punk, different fashions flooded the school. Fashions were more than just the clothes that you wore. They could match almost anyone’s taste and personality. Sophisticated people preferred the dressed-up look and athletic people preferred jeans and casual tops. Fashions also played a vital role ina person’s social life. The right clothes always help a person’s appearance and pesonality. Fashions helped tre- mendously with a person’s growth socially and helped a person prepare for the future. Fashion is a term that is commonly used to describe a style of clothing worn by most of the people of a country. Fashion reflects a form of behavior accepted by most people in a society. The eclectic styles of the eighties showed individuality. The Western look has softened from faded jeans and boots to the soft ruffles of Miss. Rhonda Woody’s prairie dress. Plaid shirts with jeans and casual dress are pleasant attire for Pandora Starkey and Janie Swaine. Jeans, dresses, T-shirts, and headbands are a combination of the many styles suitable for Gwen Belcher, Sheryl Tyree, Wayman Tyree, and Tracy Hall. Going, Going, Gone. Mr. Bill Cleveland is go- ing from mild mannered guidance counselor to a complete punk rocker. 8 Fashion Ruffled blouses and corduroy knickers are not an unusual combination for this fresh- men, Diana Grigorieff. A bulky sweater, big bow, mini skirt and leo- tards are all a part of Ann Woody’s charm. i eles hate HRAAAN ER Summer fashions brought bright colora, shorts, vivid prints, and sailor collars for Ran- dine Ives, Michelle Gleason, S.R. Vaughun and Stacey Rolley. Always looking pleasant from her head to her toes, is Michelle Scott. Fashion 9 Taking a break from class, Phyllis Hodges shows off her Jordache Jeans and ruffled blouse. Bringing big city fashion to Franklin County, Lori Robertson models a double-breasted blouse with pleated pants and low-heeled pumps. Looking good in her winter wear is Mrs. Julie Molvaney. Bringing in a new wave, Randy Har- mon could often be seen wearing the latest fashions. Outside of the classroom, Mr. Dick Clark sports a tee-shirt while at- tending a picnic with his wife. 10 Fashion Reflections Different era’s in time were represented by different fashions. Frontier days were represented by prairie skirts. The look of the thirties con- sisted of student’s with knickers and argyle socks. Students wore thin ties and sailor tops with an accent of the fourties. A flare from the “Fabulous Fifties’’ brought students to school with wool Skirts, sweaters, oxfords, penny loafers, and blazers. Mini-skirts highlighted the sixties. Also, the innovative fashions of the eighties brought to light the new wave look. AI- together, the fashions of the eighties showed that people were willing and ready to go SE EE A SS ET eT Chatting between classes, Cathy Ar- rington and Dawn Smith fit in with the casual dress. 1982 was the year of the boot, Rob- bie Lavender was prepared with her push downs. The ocean flows in Franklin County; Mark Mills is seen in his OP attire. Going with the dressy appearance, Fred Mack and Ariana Dula always look their best. for great taste in clothes. Fashion has a variation of changing throughout the years. What’s in this year may be out the next. For ex- ample, in the sixties, mini- Skirts were the latest style and now in the eighties its the latest style again. Clothing always seems to re- flect back on the older gen- eration. What our parents wore when they were young, we are wearing now. The ruffled shirts, leg warmers, pleated skirts, pointed toe shoes, baggy pants, and dou- ble breasted shirts are all remnants of the past. Overall, the fashions of the eighties brought out the style and timeless class which fashion shall always be. Fashion 11 At the Valley of the Fallen, students saw the largest free-standing cross that was dedicated to the men who fought in the Spanish Civil War. In Madrid, Melissa Sutherland and Jenny Prillaman take a break in Parque del Retiro, a large park. At the Wold’s Fair, Philip Manuel resists ar- rest by two Italian policemen. As the symbol of the World’s Fair, the Suns- phere achieved its gold luster with gold dust pressed between panels of glass. raed rr Soe 12 World Travel Seeing The Sights School was a great way to learn things, but when it came to the world, sitting in a classroom just couldn't hack it. To learn about the world, you had to see the world. Last April, some students decided to do something about the dull class- room. As part of an American Insti- tute for Foreign Study trip, fourteen students with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cleveland as chaperones traveled to Madrid and Paris. After a bus ride and flight, an eight hour layover was all that stood between them and Europe. While in Madrid they toured the Prado Museum, Royal Palace, the art city of Toledo, and the Valley of the Fallen. A highlight of their stay in Madrid was seeing a flamenco and the Procession, the equivalent of a Good Friday parade. After Madrid and a sixteen hour train ride, they arrived in Paris. Highlights of their stay here includ- ed trips to the Louvre, l’Arc de Triumphe, Versailles, Notre Dame, the Moulin Rouge, and to Mont- marte where some students had themselves sketched by cafe’ art- ists. Some rock and roll fans used their free time to visit the grave of Jim Morrison. Summer was also a great time to see the world when the world came to us. Many students went to the World’s Fair in Knoxville, Tennes- see, as part of their vacations. Though there were long lines, high temperatures, and poor parking fa- cilities, the trip was still enjoyable. All exhibits were interesting, but just about everyone liked China best. Included in this exhibit were the lapis lazule stones that had been read about in World Literature. At the World’s Fair, numerous bands enter- tained the crowds. Here, a New Orleans Jazz Band performs. In front of the 1889 World’s Fair symbol, Dave Campbell, Robbie Lavender, Phillip Drewery, and friends from other schools mar- vel at the Hiffel Tower. SSR MNES Though the lines were long, the China exhibit was worth the wait. One of the major attractions of the Chinese exhibit, blocks from the Great Wall of China, drew many fingerprints on its glass case. World Travel 13 Sharon Belcher Wayman Tyree Angie Williams Bradford Brown Lynn Jamison Randy Harmon Making their appearance at the Homecoming Dance, Mr. Football, Clifton Coger, and queen, Bonnie Wright, take their place among court members. Lisa Sink Barry Wright Candy Johnson Dave Campbell Vicky Atkins Vernon Atkins Dreams Become Realities Tension, dreams, anticipation, Sus- pense, and realities which became memories were all a part of home- coming. Halftime activities were welcomed just as much as our 14-6 edge over the opposing team. There were many questions running through the minds of court members and spectators. Each of the seven senior members knew that only one 14 Homecoming of them would be named the next queen; however all were winners in our eyes. The crowds hushed and the announcement was made Miss Bonnie Wright was crowned’ the new queen. “I lost all touch with reality, it was a dream come true,” commented Bonnie. Momentarily the announcement of Mr. Football was made. Clifton Coger was chosen because of his outstanding contribution to the team’s record, his performance, and most of all his support given to oth- ers. Together the noted and the un- noted winners made Franklin Coun- ty shine! Freshmen court: (front row): Melissa Muse, Garnet Tyree. (second row): Mary Ellen Naff, Neal Naff, Sherri Foley, Greg Davis, Ariana Dula, Daniel Edwards. Sophomore court: (front row): Christy Hub- bard, Jeff Bernard. (second row): Tammy Dil- lon, Monte Ferguson, Shelly Sloan, Freddie Miller. (third row): Mitzie Brooks, Kenny JOE. Junior court: Jennifer Cooper, Mike Whitlow, Angie Fuda, Joey Jones, Keena Witcher, Fred Mack, Robin Hall, Timmy Hall. Receiving the Homecoming crown from last year's queen, Penny Pagans, Bonnie Wright shows her overwhelming Joy. Making his grand entrance, Mr. Football, Clif- ton Coger approaches center field to accept his honors. Homecoming 15 Paradise Junior-Senior Prom was a much looked forward to event that took endless hours of planning and much more to put the plans into effect. However the 1981-82 Prom is a well remembered one. There were well over 100 rolls of streamers used and ap- proximately 100 tickets sold. There was the leaky pool that flooded the gym floor and required two consecutive trips to Roa- noke, the fallin paper and the untimely misfortune of running out of paper. Even though there was much confusion and delay it was the first prom for many years to be finished on Thursday night rather than Saturday morning. Funds for the Prom were provided through the Ju- nior class talent show. All of this was made possible through the guidance of- fice, Mr. William Cleve- land and Miss Rebecca Counts. Food was pre- pared by Mrs. Pace, the of- ficers, cafeteria workers, and various other helpful faculty members. There was a sunset painting by Frankie Hodges, which was also the picture repre- senting the theme. May 1 proved to be an un- forgettable evening for those attending the Prom. The gymnasium was filled with Tiki-Gods and can- dles, bamboo huts, the echo of splashing water from the fountain, and lots of love. Truly a “Tropical Paradise.”’ The theme song was “Open Arms” by Journey. The band was Odyssey and the night was a suc- CSS. Dressed to a tee, Richard Board and Barbara LaFranko make a perfect match. First comes dining and then win- ing for Carolyn Adkins and Ray Clayborne. After a few rounds of Hawaiian punch, Terry Oakes and Sally Beth Scott debate that first dance. Reminiscing about the night’s events is Glenn McCrickard. 16 Prom Truly Homecoming, a time to laugh, smile and be happy. A time of joy and love. This was the atmosphere provided at the Homecoming Dance _ spon- sored by the cheerleaders. Music was furnished by the band The Com- municators. The gym was decorated with red and white streamers along with various other decorations, cre- ating a calm but festive air. Howev- er by the middle of the evening cou- ples were draped with falling streamers that bounded their love for the evening. Transferring her farewells to Mrs. Ruff is Kathy Smith as she prepares to dance the night away. Applying himself to the romantic mood of the dance is C.W. Shaver. Wild times and dances, were all a part of the Homecoming Dance as shown by the many happy faces. Homecoming 17 Remember ... | The past was a very important part F of school life. Each day held a new thought, a new possibility, and a new dream. The unique days when . everything seemed to go wrong, | along with those perfect days made | the year a year to remember. | ] There were numerous homework assignments and papers due. There were projects, sports, and activities to plan. From the freshmen to the seniors, most of us pulled through. We laughed and cried together. We learned from each other’s mistakes. } We shared the good news along . with the daily gossip. 1982-83 was |, filled with student leadership and F classical moments that will be re- membered for a life time. All in all, it was a great year with its ups and downs that made it so spe- cial. Those were the good ole days. Enthusiastically leading the band is Karen | Ferguson. The band ranks high among other bands in the district. Bringing laughs and joy to many people comes natural for Wendi Potter. 18 School Days Dissection and Biology class expanded Al Ru- bin’s mind even though Rhonda Shively and Karen Webb seem a little less interested. No, Donna Gilbert doesn’t normally dress this, way, she just goes a little further to show her spirit during spirit week. After going through many various games, Jennifer Guilliams and Keith Brubaker resort to a relaxing card game at the game-a-thon. School Days 19 Facts Of Life Inflation not only effected adults, it also effected much of our student body. The high price tags attached to all of those novelties that a high school student should have, was just too large to bum the money from mom and dad. The true facts of life; money problems and inflation drew students from the pools, lakes, ar- cades, and beaches out into the big world of opportunity hunting for those high paying jobs. Money wasn’t everything about working. If that would have been the case there Off the clock, Sheila Noel finds a little extra time to brouse through the selection of cloth- ing at Macks. Don’t forget the curl! Making ice cream is one of Teresa Johnson's specialities. would have been a large amount of teenage unemployment in our coun- ty, mainly due to the fact that there just weren’t that many high paying Cy Jobs available. The more important jobs were those that provided happi- ness, a sense of freedom and respon- sibility along with skills that could possibly be beneficial in the future. a ee LD Going to school half a day provides Gloria Bernard with a few extra hours at Winn Dix- Ie. ROPE o wes . ail Working at Frank’s, a new pizza place in town, Stephanie Bousman totals up an order to go. Jobs 21 Boney Fingers! Work your fingers to the bone and what do you get? For working high school students the question was more often “What don’t you get?” What these students did not get were Friday night parties, Saturday morning cartoons, and afternoon movies. The truth was that if a stu- dent held a job, he didn’t have a great deal of free time. Spending weekends behind Programmed to bag groceries, place them ina buggy and put them in a customer’s car, is Richard Rakes who is employed by Kelly’s Supermarket. ins Many people work but there are also those thay buy what the workers produce. Pam Johnson is partial to Leggetts when it comes to buying shoes. When an employee runs a register, he is re- sponsible for the money in them. Tim Over- street seems to be rather precautious about taking Landy Thurman’s money. 22 Student Life counters, over hot grills, stocking shelves, or bagging groceries was hard. And to make matters worse was the knowledge that friends were out going to movies, parties, and dances. Of course the extra money helped. But what good did new cars and nice clothes do when there was no time to show them off? Another thing working students of- ten did without was sleep. Those late nights were especially obvious during lengthy classroom lectures. Surely there were advantages to working, but they were not always obvious. For the working student, the question remained — “Work your fingers to the bones and what do you get?” Smiles and friendly faces play a large part in the business world; Macks is lucky to have Dana McDonald as a cashier. Caught in the action, Sebrina Ruth takes a break from the register to bag grocieries at Winn-Dixie. Student Life 23 Sorry About This ... I didn’t mean to complain, but as a member of the yearbook staff, I was sitting and trying to write more copy that would have connected these pictures to some similar topic. The typewriters were pecking; there was much conversation, and the clock was ticking down as our deadline moved closer and closer. The first question I asked myself was “What did all of the pictures have in common?” There were two There is always cafeteria food, but in this case after school means a chance for some REAL food as J.P. Farmer and David Ross wait for pizza. The halls around the campus are often filled with chatterers and close friends. Moments like these keep things going. 24 Student Life people sitting at a table and a girl eating an icecream cone. I could have written something about food, but what did food have to do with a group sitting in front of one open locker? There was also a guy sitting in the middle of a big open floor by himself. After noticing this similar- ity I considered writing about people sitting on floors. But no, I couldn’t do that because I had already put a great big picture of a girl standing outside of a door with an agonizing look on her face. I asked ten of my co-workers and not a single one of them gave me any advice. So, I sat just a little longer before I realized that I was going to submit this to your yearbook. Gee, Iam really sorry about wasting space where some copy that might have been a little more interesting could have gone. Please forgive me and THANKS for reading. DLO pe wernt i ile ett fpr Nie assess Saying her goodbyes just before the bell. catches her on her way to Advanced Biology is Christy Walters. Lunch gave Max Prillaman a chance to put last minute touches on an English paper, fin- ish his chemistry equations, and talk with friends. Doing his part, Colin Hutcherson donates his blood to the Red Cross Blood Drive sponsored by the National Honor Society. What is better than a sugar cone filled with fresh ice cream on a warm fall day? Appar- ently nothing as Lisa Hodges seems pretty content. Student Life 25 Coke adds life ... so does the blood that these two students, Lynwood Dodd and Rocky Pate donated to the American Red Cross Society. SUP atypia Seven minutes between classes was some- times insufficient; Cheryl Edwards seemed to have some question about the books for her next class. As many times before, Mark Shell and Christy Constable avoided those dreaded Monday hamburgers by spending their lunch time in the halls. Something was in the air that brought smiles and laughter to these students; it must have been the combined sense of humors. 26 Student Life Those Days ... School was filled with many ups and downs. Some days went by without anything drastic happening. How- ever, there were always those days when everything seemed to go wrong. Some days drug right along behind our own heels. We all knew sooner or later that there was possi- bly some excitement coming in the not too far distant future. There was almost always a pep rally, an assem- bly or some special feature to bail us out of class. The most important principle was that no matter how the days went we always had our friends and our classmates to pull us through and to celebrate. The average school day was filled with many decisions; Jay Mackenheimer, confers with his guidance counselor. A comfortable place to sit was finally found by sophomore Stephanie Washburn who would rather forget about all of those days spent on crutches. After the main course came ice cream for De- bra Cook. The ice cream bar sold french fries, sandwiches, biscuits, milk and orange juice along with various types of ice cream. Student Life 27 FACULTY AND STAFF YFor It Thru’ Teamwork 2 ni ) Sion | Go or It’”’ meant to reach toward a goal. Everyone's ) v Sy NY j Vy vs Bee as to be the best. In one area or another, everyone ) y ; wanted to reach the top. From sports to teachers, everyone fy anted to win. Teachers provided students with the knowledge and ability needed to make it to the top. With the daily support of the facul- ty, students gained the confidence and skills necessary to move ahead. Providing the skills and promoting the desire to learn, the teachers inspired each student to do their best, not for the teachers, but for the students themselves. Standing behind the teachers was the administration. By making and enforcing the rules, the administration kept the school running smoothly. Also helping the smooth running of F'CH, the cafeteria staff prepared food that it 4 would give us the energy to go. The Ma aa Ne custodial personnel kept each build- ing in good condition. With a cam- pus the size of ours, the custodians were kept busy. The teamwork shown by the faculty and staff made F'CHS one of the best schools in the state. The teamwork proved the bi biaste rica Breas hese the school team. spirit of “Go For It!” 28 Faculty eng ss To. Geptae Epeeex a ete | ROA ee SNe eee — : oe aed on aes a — come aoe ‘a = it Se Sn aaa Se Ge Paving The Way For Success Keeping F'CHS operating smoothly was a never ending job for the ad- ministration and staff. They had to constantly make decisions that would affect over 2,000 people. The Administrative staff always kept the best interests of everyone in mind. Part of their job was to pro- vide an atmosphere where a quality education could develop. Although learning was the top priority, admin- istrators also spent time supervising extracurricular activities, which helped everyone to grow socially. Dependence upon their services never ended. Preparing reports, keeping records, answering telephones and assisting faculty and students composed the average workday for the _ secre- taries. Their patience and dedication deserved recognition. Due to the guidance and support of Mr. Joseph Adams Principal Dr. Samuel Campbell Assistant Principal Mr. Jerry Dillon Assistant Principal Mr. Samuel Hawkins Assistant Principal Mrs. Brenda Akers Secretary Mrs. Stella Flora School Nurse 30 Administration And Staff the administration and staff, most students felt at ease asking for assis- tancé. Schedule conflicts, broken lockers and lost books were among the problems students faced and ad- ministrators helped to solve. Their responsiblities were unlimited; they worked to ensure that complications would not interfere with any educa- tional opportunities. These people were prime examples of how to combine a professional at- titude with the desire to provide for everyone’s well-being. Without their presence, FCHS would have been just another school. It was in- deed a privilege to have such a de- voted Administrative Staff. Always alert, Mr. Gary Hunt informs the oth- er administrators of his observations. Three familiar faces; Mr. Joseph Adams, Doc- tor Sam Campbell and Mr. Richard Foutz. ay x ies a ‘ Mrs. Margie Gann Secretary Mrs. Martha Montgomery Treasurer Mrs. Linda Patterson ‘ Secretary Mrs. Juanita Young Attendance Clerk sonm i= = = Nee — = — 7 Sharing the scenes of Fron- tiers Day, Mrs. Nancy McCrickard and Mrs. Martha Montgomery take a moment’s rest from their office duties. Keeping in touch with various school offi- cials, Mrs. Margaret Motley offered her in- valuable assistance to FCHS. Receiving a free ride, Chad Foutz helps his father, Mr. Richard Foutz, make a routine ground patrol. . Administration And Staff 31 Saluting the camera, Miss Teresa Altizer shows her spirit by dressing as an army officer during Spirit Week. Supporting FCHS during Homecoming Week, Mrs. Betty Compton and Mrs. Jane Crawford admire each other's uni- form. Mrs. Judy Angle Mathematics Mr. Steve Angle Business Mrs. Darlene Bailey Business Mrs. Judy Bateman English Mrs. Barbara Beard Business Mrs. Sue Beckett Science 32 Faculty =. i i v B ) ay . 5 Z Kn if ] d ey U NV, Nv) Four years of college plus an addi- tional year to obtain a Master’s De- gree: This was how many FCHS teachers became the professionals they were. All the years of prepara- _ tion paid off when they actually be- _ gan their teaching careers. Typical school days began as early as 8:00 for some teachers. They su- pervised all six buildings until homeroom began. Afterwards, teachers taught at least four classes, Proudly displaying the balloons used in deco- rating the Animo Staff’s Homecoming truck, Mrs. Loleine Fisher prepares for the parade. Offering inspiration and guidance to many were the following coaches: John Busher, Ned Olinger, Doug Conklin, Kris Kahila, Wil- liam Downie, Benny Gibson, Mason Ligon, Ted Powell and Tom Dickey. ek s ‘Teachers Show Their Spirit graded tests, checked homework and made bulletin boards. And to top all this, plans for another day had to be made. Long after the 3:15 dismissal bell had rung, teachers continued to Show their spirit. They proved their enthusiasm was not limited to the classroom. Many sponsored clubs, coached the sports teams, and chap- eroned trips. One of the most perfect examples of unified spirit was home- coming. Some teachers dressed to suit the different “dress-up” days, while others helped organize the bonfire and parade entries. Several faculty members wrapped up the week’s events by cheering the foot- ball team to a Homecoming victory. Yes, the teachers definitely demon- strated their spirit for FCHS. Mrs. Jewell Boitnott Mathematics Miss Freda Ann Bowman Special Education Mrs. Jane Burrus English Mr. Mark Cannaday Electricity Mrs. Wileina Chaney Mathematics Mrs. Vivian Chang Mathematics Mr. Richard Clark Mathematics Miss Cynthia Clayborne Health and P.E. Mrs. Leslie Cleveland Foreign Language Mr. Thomas Cole Science Mrs. Betty Compton Health and P.E. Mr. Doug Conklin Health and P.E. Preparing broth for many hungry students kept Mrs. Jo Shi- vely busy during Frontier’s Day. As one of the sponsors of Frontier’s Day, Mrs. Nell Booth, complete in pioneer attire, provided students with a chance to experience how frontier life might have been. 34 Faculty Favorite Pastimes After every class had been taught and every club had been sponsored, teachers were ready to relax and en- joy a bit of free time. Teachers, as well as students, enjoyed a wide range of different activities. Their hobbies and interests varied from stock car racing to photography. Have you ever wondered what your favorite teacher did in his or her spare time? Mrs. Loleine Fisher enjoyed the art Showing her dancing ability, Mrs. Kathy Sledd enthusiastically leads the Pom-Pon Squad in a half-time routine. Posed in front of her race car with trophy and flag in hand, a victorous Betty Compton flashes a winning smile. of photography. Auto racing was a favorite pastime for Mrs. Betty Compton. Raising champion race‘ horses was a pleasure for Mrs. Nell Booth. Mr. Denny Robey enjoyed playing the guitar and singing with his wife Fair. Singing and dancing with her band Southwind was how Mrs. Kathy Sledd spent much of her spare time. Mrs. Nina Payne pre- ferred dancing, exercising and ski- ing. These many different activities helped the teachers unwind from a long day of work. All the stress and tensions vanished for awhile. Their enjoyable pastimes provided them with a revived, exuberant spirit. So, the next day, they could return to school and share with students a bright outlook and pleasant attitude. Mr. John Cooper English Mrs. Lula Cooper English Mrs. Lynn Cooper Business Mrs. Rebecca Kahila English Mrs. Jane Crawford Health and P.E. Mrs. Susan Dudley Special Education Faculty 35 Teacher Appreciation Week In connection with National Educa- tion Week, the SCA _ sponsored Teacher Appreciation Week. This week, November 15-19, recognized teachers and their unique endeavors and contributions in promoting edu- cation. Each day, students were encour- aged to offer their teachers a smile and compliment them on their hard work. On Monday November 15, teachers were surprised with apples and oranges in their mailboxes. On Wednesday November 17, teachers were invited to relax and enjoy a doughnut and coffee breakfast pro- vided by the SCA. And on Friday November 19, the week ended with many faculty members participating Mr. Karl Edwards English Mrs. Sheri Fecher Mathematics Mrs. Loleine Fisher English Mrs. Cynthia Garrett Foreign Language Mr. Benny Gibson Health and P.E. Mr. Richard Handran Mathematics 36 Faculty in the first faculty basketball game, held for the enjoyment of the stu- dents. Honoring all of the teachers with such a week was a thoughtful ges- ture on the part of the SCA and the student body. It was a way of sup- porting the faculty and repaying them for their services. Teacher Ap- preciation Week was simply a way of saying “thank you”. Choosing her favorite kind of doughnut, Mrs. Nina Payne attends the breakfast provided by the SCA. Enjoying the extra attention during Teacher Appreciation Week, Mrs. Judy Lawson munches on a doughnut. WH S G ‘S ne = ee : Ss Ss 85 8 S As) sa) = qs wo = s8 8s £8 S � 5 gH) $5 ga. vc So ase A= ne As HH Og v5 Ae outs vo oe 8 40 me ES 8 S K B S§ K D SHA SQ SH SH H S Surprise! Mrs. Symerdar Baskin finds an or- ange in her mailbox during Teacher Appre- ciation Week. Attending another Teacher Appreciation event sponsored by the Future Homemakers is Mrs. Margaret Orr and Mrs. Marjorie Jones. trees RARER sree Faculty 37 ie (5 NY } S INO 4 ) Rr : 2 NS i : a) ) y Mr. Nathan Irvin NY) ’ - oy Social Studies A 3 Mrs. Patsy Jansons ) Special Education 2. Y as NON Mrs. Regina aucytion A Distributive duc tion Ny ee, O NY (a ‘Mr. Sheldon-Johnson SS es Mathematies Wa ere x ¥ oS] oF I v § = { Yes fs ny) a SI Le. Ss. Y Ng t et ha SS € eo : BOS WX. { y G a) ©. |NXY_ Mr. Stafford Jones ry wS Nv. ° Driver Education . bx) ; YS s } s y } Ht ica mye; | a) ‘ aad Q SOS 2 Mr. Kris Kahila ‘D « _, YBriver Education : ? ¢ y eh — a g ; a a 23 AS a WS 5 2 (ek oe tO thai d Cheering their teams on to victory are the following faculty cheerleaders: Mrs. Brenda Akers, Miss Teresa Altizer, Mrs. Sandra Ruff, Mrs. Rebecca Kahila, Miss Julie Mulvaney, Miss Freda Bowman, Mrs. Linda Fore, and Mrs. Judy Angle. Hoping for two points, Jerome “Papa Smurf” Johnson drives for a layup. 38 Faculty Not The Usual Basketball Game Hook shots, rebounds, and lots of fast-paced action. Most everyone en- joyed a good basketball game. On Friday November 19, the student body witnessed an “unusual” type of basketball game. As part of Teacher Appreciation Week, many faculty members demonstrated their exper- tise at the game. Trying to prevent Miss Bianca Berger from stealing the ball, Mrs. Cynthia Clayborne pre- pares to shoot. As their teammates look on in anticipation, Mr. Adams announces the rules of the game. Days before, the particpants prac- ticed their skills in hopes of a great display of talent. Prior to the actual game, members were divided into two different teams, “red” and “white”. During the forty-five min- ute exhibition, the men’s teams played first followed by the two women’s teams. Faculty cheerleaders performed routines and led students in chants. Roars of applause, yells, and laugh- ter were heard throughout the gym. This contest was not a game of high scorers or top rebounders, but a fun- filled game between co-workers. Before the game, Mr. Jimmy Thompson and Mrs. Patsy Jansons practice their offense and defense tactics. Mr. Harold Kelly Building Maintenance Mrs. Sue Kodenski Business Mrs. Judy Lawson English Mr. Frank Layman Science Faculty 39 40 Faculty Teachers Became Friends Friends, everyone needs them. But what are friends really for? A friend is someone to laugh with and cry with. A friend is someone to trust and share innermost secrets with. A friend is someone who will always be near, ready to offer a smile and an encouraging word. Students at FCHS were lucky to have teachers, as Well as other stu- dents, as friends. Throughout the year, everyone became dependent upon the teachers. Juniors and sen- iors sought advice about different career goals. Freshmen and sopho- mores prepared to become upper- classmen with the instructional aid offered by the teachers. However, teacher student friend- Mrs. Sandra Layman Business Mr. Mason Ligon Health and P.E. Mrs. Nancy Melesco Business Mr. William Messenger Power Mechanics Mrs. Julie Mulvaney Special Education Mr. Thomas Nix Foreign Language ships were not limited to the class- room. Through the many club and sports activities, students came to know teachers personally. Common interests were discovered and mutu- al bonds of friendship were created. Together, teachers and students met challenges and conquered barriers as only friends could do. Together- ness becaue a very important part of school life. Before the Homecoming Parade, Mr. Mark Cannaday shares a few laughs with senior Ora Fergurson. Receiving instructions from Mr. Charles Da- vis is senior Tom Tatum. Most students en- jJoyed the extra attention given to them by the teachers. Between classes, Mr. Thomas Nix and Tracy Flora take time to chat. Friendly personalities made teachers such as Miss Myra Stephenson fun to be with. Sharon Brammer and Todd Reynolds listen as Miss Stephenson relates her story. Br ee Mr. Steven Oakes Mathematics Mrs. Nina Payne Health and P.E. Mrs. Amy Pendleton Health and P.E. Miss Martha Ratledge Social Studies Mr. Denny Robey Alternative Education Mrs. Juliette Rucker Business Faculty 41 Mr. William Saari Art Miss Carolyn Saferight English Mrs. Peggy Santrock Business Mrs. Patty Sawyers Mathematics Mrs. Elizabeth Schons English Mrs. Jo Shively Social Studies pum While waiting for his next class to begin, Mr. Karl Edwards lounges in sweater, blazer, tie and slacks. : Displaying the western look, Mrs. Sandra Ruff is fashionably attired in blazer, jeans and cowboy hats. 42 Faculty Fashion Finds With a new school year came new exciting fashions. Fashions of the 80’s were as unique as the person that wo re them. Fashions among the faculty varied from action sports- wear to western wear. Many differ- ent fashions allowed each individual to establish his her own style. Having style required an eye for subtle colors, textures and designs, an attraction to accessories, and an instinct for proportion. Fashions Is this the latest in mens’ fashions? Mr. Rich- ard Foutz and Dr. Sam Campbell sport match- ing coat and pants. Looking neat in sweater, belt and skirt Mrs. Glynn Wetherington would receive an “A” for fashion coordination. ee ae ie, 3 were suited to one’s personality. Prevalent among administrators were sport coats, ties and slacks. Some teachers dressed casually in sweaters and corduroy pants. Many women teachers wore dresses or combined skirts and blouses. Still many teachers chose _ traditional western dress, wearing jeans, west- ern style shirts, vests, jean skirts, prairie skirts, and boots. Watches, rings, bracelets and necklaces com- plimented these fashions. Fashions were an important part of one’s image. Dressing in current stylish fashions boosted one’s spirits and reflected nice, neat appear- ances. But being able to develop one’s own individual style was per- haps the most exciting thing about modern fashions. Mrs. Betty Simmons Sci ence Mrs. Judy Sink English Mrs. Kathy Sledd Science Mr. John Speidel Social Studies Mrs. Rebecca Stanley Business Mr. James Waddy Agricultur Faculty 43 Adventures Abroad In May 1982, Bill Saari, FCHS art teacher and his wife Sasha visited Zimbabwe, Africa, as guests of the Zimbabwe Tour Board. After a brief visit to Lisbon, Portugal and a stop in Brazzaville, The Congo, the Saaris spent over a week traveling to many points of interest in Zim- babwe. They visited the world fam- ous Victoria Falls and took an even- ing cruise down the Zambezi River. They climbed through the ruins at Great Zimbabwe and visited a muse- um exhibiting artifacts from 14th and 15th century Africa. In Harare, they visited the campus of the University of Zimbabwe and later met with the Dean of the Hu- manities Division. They toured a pri- Mr. John Watson Agriculture Mrs. Glynn Wetherington Mathematics Mr. Carlton Wilkes Band Mr. Arthur Williams Agriculture Mr. Raymond Williams English Mrs. Mary Woody Home Economics 44 Faculty mary school in the town of Victoria Falls and talked with the principal and teachers. They also visited a crafts village and talked with men and women who produce traditional crafts. According to Mr. Saari, the entire trip left a great impression on him, most particularly his meetings with many people throughout the coun- try. oa GSS a a ee ee One of the many children who came to greet the foreigners stands among the thatched roof huts and Papaya trees. A Shona family stands in front of their home on Fathergill Island, Lake Kariba, Zimbabwe. Miss Rhonda Woody Science Mrs. Donna Bowers Business Mrs. Sharon Roberts Mathematics Mrs. Eleanor Clark Librarian Mrs. Ruby Reeves Librarian Mrs. Jeanne Snead Librarian Reminiscing about his adventures in Africa, Mr. Bill Saari gazes intently over the school grounds. Bill and Sasha Saari received a warm greet- ing from the children of Fathergill Island. Faculty 45 With the departure of Mrs. McCrickard, Mrs. Bowles became an important part of the ad- ministrative staff. Coaches were a major asset to FCHS, offering leadership and guidance to many people. Coach Kris Kahila devoted many hours to the wrestling team. | x Re Understanding geometry could be confusing. Explaining the problems to Angie Monsour is Mr. Steven Oakes. Between visits from her students, Mrs. Billie Corn looks around to see who she can help next. 46 Faculty Their Guidance Helped Schedules, competency tests, and college transcripts: These items, among other things, occupied much of the guidance counselors’ time. They worked diligently and were al- ways around to lend a helping hand to any student. On August 25, the counselor’s were bombarded with requests for schea- ule changes. Through all the chaos, each counselor worked with stu- aE RE EET eT As Guidance Director, Mrs. Naomi Berger faces many responsibilibies and assumes many duties. Caught in the act Mr. William Cleveland is found as a natural born goof-off. dents and helped them adapt to new classes. As the year progressed, the guidance counselors administered PSAT and SAT college boards to ju- niors and seniors. They helped orga- nize College Day so that upperclass- men could get better insight into dif- ferent colleges. Freshmen and soph- omores depended on their counsel- ors for explanations of test scores and for advice on future curriculum choices. To be guided in the right directions was very important to all students at FCHS. The guidance counselors, ad- ministrators, and teachers all helped to make success a reality and not just another dream. Homeroom proved to be a time of study and guidance as Mrs. Scott tudors Gina Foster. Mrs. Marjorie Jones Mrs. Reba McBride Mrs. Margaret Orr Faculty 47 48 Faculty What’s brewing? Under the careful supervi- sion of Mr. Layman, Anita Martin and Kristen Snyder experiment with chemicals and com- pounds. During the senior assembly, Mrs. Leslie Cleveland gives the Spanish award to Glenda Hodges. Endeavoring to lead and direct, to guide and encourage, to inspire and stimulate students to seek high goals in life were priorities set by many teachers. They tried to create classes in which students could learn by participation and improve their minds. Intense planning made It all possible. After spending their time planning and teaching, teach- ers deserved a rest. How did the Tene Work wee And Relax teachers unwind while at school? Teacher’s lounges were always a popular retreat. Here teachers could relax and talk with other teachers in a more home like environment. Snacks, soft drinks and coffee re- plenished their energy. Events such as the SCA’s Teacher Appreciation Week and the FHA’s Open House helped teachers focus their atten- Cheers! Taking time out in the teache lounge is Mr. Thomas Cole. tion elsewhere. And social activiti such as Mr. Adams's Christmas pé ty enabled teachers to take the minds off their work. Loretta Scott practices using curlers on a manequin as Mrs. Lottie Swain looks on. Computers were relatively new at FCHS. Mrs. Nancy Melesco watches students as they key in programs. We want victory! Assuming extra reponsibili- ties, Coach Benny Gibson ignites the student body with enthusiasm for the football team as cheerleader sponsor Sandra Ruff stands in the background. During Mr. Adams’ Christmas party, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Janet Walter and Mrs. Juanita Young relax and enjoy the festive holiday at- mosphere. Faculty 49 Learning With Others Learning was a unique experience for each student. Different students used different methods to study and learn. But one of the most significant ways in which students learned new and interesting ideas was through fellow classmates. Listening and re- lating to others made the whole edu- cational process more enjoyable. People have always been dependent upon other people, and learning was no exception. Students seemed more eager to learn when they could study together. Unified efforts in- creased ambition. Class discussions, group projects, and field trips en- abled students to share ideas and ex- periences. Vocational classes pro- vided actual situations in which stu- dents could work and learn togeth- er. Extracurricular activities provided settings for students to communi- cate and learn from one another. Even conversation with others con- tributed to learning. Learning with others was a fun way of becoming involved in education. Catching up on the latest social happenings, Whitney Fisher talks to a friend. Proving to Mr. Messenger and Kelly Ander- son that he has learned his trade well, Brent Washburn works on a car. 50 Students Faculty Eddie Akers Sharon Adkins Mitzie Barbour Robbie Booth David Carter Craig Clark Mark Dillon Jay Doyle Frances Gilbert Katherine Harper John Kingery Tina Laprade Todd Lavinder Stephen Martin Todd Maxey Warren Mitchell James Murphy Dean Overfelt Deborah Ramsey Audrey Walker Kay Woods Make-up pictures were taken for students who were absent from reg- ular picture taking time. Working with Marsha Brown, Mr. Dick Clark shows his student how to operate a computer. Students Faculty 51 Desserts were tops. Mrs. Peggy Per- due prepares a delicious treat. Fried chicken was popular with most everyone. Mrs. Mildred Jones prepares the chicken for cooking. East Cafeteria: Peggy Perdue, Helen Edwards, Mildred Johnson, Georgia Brown, Mildred Jones, Pauline Per- due and Ronald Pasley. Mrs. Avis Board Mrs. Leona English Mrs. Ruth Housman Mrs. Janie Montgomery Mrs. Dorothy Roberts Mrs. Martha Roope Mrs. Evelyn Thurman Mrs. Lera Turner Mr. Horace Hicks Mr. Curtis Tolliver 52 Personnel Helpful Hands Serving behind the scenes were the cafeteria and custodial staff. AI- though their presence was often taken for granted, their jobs were essential. Without constant custodi- al repairs, meal preparation and stu- dent aid, FCHS would have resulted to chaos. Arriving before the students and faculty, the cafeteria staff began work. Preparing well-balanced, nu- tritious meals for over two thousand people was not easy. However, pre- paring meals was only a small part of what they did. The meals had to be served, money had to be collect- ed, lunch tickets had to be punched and finally dishes had to be washed and floors swept. Even after all this work, the cafeteria staff was always friendly to those students eager to eat and be on their way. Polishing and vacuuming floors, keeping the school warm on those chilly winter days, fixing lockers along with numerous other repairs were just a few of the endless jobs done by the custodians. They spent many hours making the school one to be proud of, a job they did well. t Aw . “7 Busy as a bee! Mrs. Helen Edwards works hard to satisfy many hungry students. Preparing nutritious meals that students en- jJoyed was a huge responsibility undertaken each day by Mrs. Pauline Perdue. Personnel : } SS Aae % ng WDA , UNL Be e {a 2B eo OW cet 6 + AO GES ek we 52 eee RAF op LON c 5 ( ma =Qocd ei | e Las Sarl nee Gast CoP CIG Ae ' UL KON AS LOS NER 4 ‘Mn ae RES re Thc ) es VA ek AD a } f } ye ie ed 4 } } ) : SY } ; ks: ACADEMICS is a center of study, the library ; a crowded place as many pre- ared for their classes. Students Go For It People of all kinds made this school year unique. The different personalities included class clowns and brains as Well as lenient and strict teachers. All of these caused school to be meaningful. The broad curriculum gave all stu- dents a chance to express them- selves in their own individual ways. There were advanced placement classes for the college preparatory students. Vocational classes enabled students to express them- selves in the business field. Fine Arts Classes were also offered as a means of self expression. For the musically inclined person, the curriculum offered choir and band classes. Although school was the biggest part of every day life, the homework that went along with it was dreaded. Stu- dents groaned under the large work load that teachers always had prepared for them. In many cases, school was really fun. Everyone knew that the homework, tests, reports, and projects were a necessary ‘part of education. Together, students and facul- ty made school educational and fun which resulted in each sealinigics find- ing his own way to “Go for it!” Academics 55 Preparing f ood for student pio- neers and Indians is Mr. Herbert Lynch. A talented duo of Gary Poin- dexter and his father play an ap- propriate tune for Frontier’s Day. Hard at work are Kathy Beckner, Lisa Smith, and Mrs. Beckner drying beans, apples and wash- ing clothes. 56 Academics Golden Days During the spring, the American Frontier's His- tory classes sponsored Frontier’s Day. It gave students, teachers, and parents, an opportunity to experience the golden days of the western movement. Throughout the day tug- of-war contests, card games, and cakewalks took place, not to men- tion Bluegrass music, flat footing, and plenty of so- cializing. Students in study halls came back to class with cakes to eat and tired feet from danc- ing. At the first glance the festival reminded one of ‘Oregon Trail, The young women cooking on open fires, huge black kettles, Indians, and crafts showed us the life styles of the pioneer days. A log cabin was con- structed on the upper end of the track field. It dem- onstrated the ways of life as a pioneer and how they spent their time dur- ing the pioneer period. It taught the students about the vigorous life of our ancestors 1n an earlier pe- riod. ei ae 4p Putting wood under the kettle, is Terri Wright, while Mrs. Jo Shively stirs the beef stew. Two groups of strong men compete ina game of tug-of-war to see which team Is the strongest. Academics 57 i pEYHEEN ADIEtIaKcy College Day helped students like Sherry Nichols obtain informa- tion for the future. To make up a test Patty Tatum finds solitude in the hallway. 58 Academics Being in Home Economics taught Allen Wright to design and make the shirt he is wearing. Working in Mrs. Guthrie's Eng- lish class, Sheryl DeHaven studa- jes with her friends. Home Economics teaches tech- niques in formal weddings. Mr. Johnny Smith escorts the bride. Imagining — Exploring — Axperiencing The word “learning” often produced negative conno- tations for students. Many students associated learn- ing with homework, tests, notes, report cards, pa- pers, and stacks of books. Of course learning includ- ed these items, but learn- ing actually had a much broader meaning. It meant imagining, exploring, ex- periencing, and growing. It meant stretching limits, trying new and different activities. School offered a variety of learning oppor- tunities experiments, contests, creative projects, and specialized courses. Learning helped make choices clearer and prep- arations for the future ea- sier. It was not narrowly confined to the world in- side a classroom. Learning meant probing that world outside of the classroom. Most teachers helped us use our Imaginations to ex- plore much of our world. Going beyond the bound- aries of our everyday lives kept classes interesting and exciting. We knew the importance of seeking knowledge and we “went for it” in many ways. a aS ae IS EE With ET in the background James Austin, Ray Baker, Shar- on Brammer, Eric Akers, Drew Crawford, and Marie Pagans do the work assignment by their English teacher Ms. Stephenson. Winning first place in dress de- sign, Rhonda Hodges models her outfit. Listening intently to a college re- presentative are Donna Brooks and Darlene Hale. Academics 59 60 Academics Dissecting a crayfish, Dwayne Angle and Gregg Walker find that the animal is harder to take apart than it looks. Cutting the fetal pig open may not be the best job of dissecting but Loria Cook does it with ease as Melinda Maxwell looks on. Working as a team, Lisa Perdue and Sandra Hall learn that dis- secting a pig is not as hard as it looks. During the dissection, David Thompson stops to examine one of the fetal pig organs. Needing The SPCA Where is the SPCA when you need them? This ques- tion was asked by many students this year. Cries of disgust were heard. Some laughed and some even became sick. Yes, it was time for this year’s annual dissection in Biology classes. This time of year was long awaited by many and greatly feared by oth- ers. During this time stu- dents participated in the study of structure and characteristics of the ani- mal kingdom by the pro- cess of dissection. Never will the students forget Before dissecting, Steve Dillon prepares the pig to be opened. the scissors, pins, the smell of formaldehyde, and the many missed lunches after Biology class. Due to this study, students learned many in- teresting acts by explora- tion and how to cope with a situation which proved to be educational and fun. Not only did they learn about dissection of ani- mals, but they also learned what made up the human body, including micror- ganisms, germs, cells and organs of the body. Long time memories of Biology largely consisted of being sick most of the year and learning new and interest- ing things about yourself and your environment. After learning the parts of a fetal pig Blake Smith gets a chance to see them first hand. Getting instructions on the dis- section process from Mrs. Sledd, is Gary Preston. Academics 61 Riding in the parade, Leslie Cooper and Patricia Story show their school spirit. Demonstrating his great tal- ent, Wayman Tyree seems to be putting on a great show. Concert Choir and Mixed Cho- rus: (front row): Jean Hag- wood, Angela Witcher, Sylvia Campbell, Loria Cook, Sharon Kidd, Sheila Harper, Rhonda Hodges, Sonya Powell, Wan- da Prillaman, Mary Harper, Donald Trotter, Kim Leavelle, Carmen Rickman. (second row): Ollie Moore, Lisa Callaway, Diana Childress, Pandora Starkey, Christine Snead, Lisa Chisom, Phyllis Childress, Regina Stanley, Debbie Owen, Pam Barko- vich, Jerry Mackenhimer, Martin Young. sn ote arenes Ninth Grade Choir: (front row): er, Melissa Muse, Lorrie Hunt, Dawn Berger, Tammy Reynolds, Mary Powell, James Sanders. Garnett Tyree, Kim Dillon, Cindy Jodey Greer, Kimberely Nolley, Brenda Altice, Betsy Guilliams, McGhee, Darlene Mitchell, Lysa Frank LaCompte. (back row): Dawn Ingle, Vicky DeLong, Cor- Day, Donna Kidd, Melissa Wheel-_— Chuck Dunbar, Reginia Holland, etta Preston, Karen Holland, 62 Choir Satisfaction Singing, learning music, and reading musical notes are just a few things that are done in choir. Hach of the choir members put forth a great effort to pre- pare for the public’s enjoyment. The satisfaction of being in choir is knowing that the audience enjoys the music. Providing assistance for Jane Wertz is Mrs. Frances Keen. Performing at the Homecoming game is the choir. Chorale: (front row): Faith Casey, Guilliams, Jane Wertz, Lisa (back row): Vanessa Childress, Chitwood, Michael Furrow, Way- Letitia Childress, Peggy Peters, James, Lisa Dowdy, Leslie Coo- Anita Arrington, Ricky Cook, Joe man Tyree, Rodney Witcher, Carolyn Housman, Sheryl Tyree, per, Tracie Hall, Kathryn Brown, Patterson, Michael Cook, Timo- Gary Poindexter, Darryl Wing- Gwendolyn Belcher, Jennifer Christy Walters, Sharon Belcher. thy Cook, Maceo Toney, Eddie field, Kathy Smith. Choir 63 Late Night Study Paid Off Success is reaching a goal, achieving something de- sired. It is a feeling of ac- complishment and a feel- ing of triumph. Success 1s doing the best possible. In Academics, success Was possible through late night Trade and Industry: Danny Brown, Auto Mechanics; Derrick Amos, Industrial Cooperative Training; Darryl Spencer, Elec- tricity; Norman Meador, Mason- ry; Rebecca Hall, Cosmetology; Danny Perdue, Building Main- tenance. A pleased Clifton Gill holds his award in Distributive Education for everyone to see. 64 Academics study, strong effort, and much creative, contempla- tive thought. In May of 1982, outstand- ing students from each de- partment were honored at an awards banquet. These Looking forward to her first ex- tended driving experience, San- dra Flora is the winner in Dri- ver’s Education. Social Studies: Kelly Roop, Gov- ernment; James Hagy, World History; Russell Agee, World Ge- ography; William Boyce, U.S. History. students were chosen on the basis of work submit- ted by their teachers. A committee from each de- partment judged the work and chose the winners. For the winners it was a definite feeling of success and accomplishment They each shared an un spoken motto — GO FOI LE With his award in Agricultur Ben Bowman proudly poses fc the photographer. English: Jan Buford, Cre- ative Writing; Vanessa Turner, Hssay; Dave Campbell, Journalism; Mary Lynn Bowles, Litera- ture Interpretation. Looking very pleased with their awards in Health and Physical Education are Thomas Cook and Lisa Science: Laura Crawley, Earth Science; Sarah Powell, Biology; Jeff Ferguson, Chemistry; Tim Young, Physics. Future singer, Cheryl Rogers, and instrumentalist, Susan Ra- bon look very happy with their awards in choir and band. Academics 65 Playing the school fight song, the Eagle Band gets the crowd and themselves with spirit and enthusiasm. Under the direction of Carlton Wilkes, the Eagle Band performs the Star-Spangled Banner for the first football game. During the first pep rally, the Eagle Band adds life and spirit, much to the approval of the crowd. At attention and ready to impress, the color- guard of the Eagle Band shows off their colors and pride. 66 Band Exhausted from directing the band, drum major Karen Ferguson contin- ues on to the finish. At the first home football game, sen- iors Max Prillaman, Beth Wray, and Ray Lynch present the American Flag for the Star-Spangled Banner. The Chance For Success Sometimes when a group of people work closely to- gether, they become not a group, but a family. In band, the individual is im- portant, but the main goal is to work together as a group. Awards, of course, boost morale and spirit, but they could not com- pare to the value of feel- ings, thoughts, and senti- ments. Band is an outlet for creativity, invention, _and expression. Everyone had a chance of expressing himself. Band was also an outlet for energy through hard work. During the summer, the Eagle Band attended Mia- Atlantic Band Camp at Ferrum College. Staying there for a week, everyone concentrated on getting a good show together for the upcoming fall marching season. Days were filled with sweat, bee stings, more sweat, grueling prac- tice, even more sweat, and a few broken limbs. At the end of the week, a decent show had been put togeth- er and everyone was ready to go home. Even though band camp was hard work, it still brought everyone together as a family. When awards were won, band members’ confi- dences were boosted to try harder. The band compet- ed in numerous contests, including the Old Domin- ion Dixie Classic, Tunstall Invitational, Ferrum Invi- tational, and the Laurel Park Invitational Compe- tition. Through the hara- ships of defeat, the tiring hours of practice, and the chance for success, the band existed as a group of individuals working to- gether as a family. Band 67 68 Band It’s Halftime! The air is crisp and lightly cold, the crowd is uproar- iously excited, and the clock has finished the first half of the game. Standing at the edge of the field are people, waiting for the first command of “Band, Ten-Hut.” It is halftime and the F.C.H.S. Eagle Band is ready to start their show. To perform before the entire stu- dent body, sabre guard Max Pril- Jaman shows what dedication is all about. Marching in a band is an experience never paralled with anything else. The excitement from perform- ing before a stadium-full of people is intense. Knowing that everyone and their grandmother is out there, somewhere, watching you perform excites the soul and encourages excel- lence. The anticipation, the tenseness that comes with performance is inten- sified hundred-fold when a person steps onto that football field and tries to give the audience the show of their lives. Entertainment is the name of the game and the Eagle band is a prime example. Marching band _ incorpo- rates the style of a three- ring circus with the origi- nality of a Broadway show. Put that all together with a sprinkle of the Roy- al Philharmonic and the outcome 1s a marching band. This thought is truly evident in the F.C.H.S. Ea- gle Band. During the drum solo, concen- tration shows on Ruth McCuin’s face. At the first pep rally, Anthony Young and Paul Miller ob- serve the crowd. | As one of the most spirited | groups, the band stands to be | recognized at the first pep ral- . ly. “4 : As if suddenly transported to | the Orient, the drum line per- | form their fast-paced solo, Sa- ) bar Dance, to the awaiting | crowd. } a Ee Le cae | hee we ar x � S 6k ae 7 = QRHY Ce 1 zo oe Pa aa o ais r 1 ¥ ¥ x = Displaying the first formation, the F.C.H.S. Eagle Marching Band stand poised to start their fall show. Enclosed in the circle formed by the rifle corps, Lisa Harris per- forms a solo before the anxious crowd. = = ( Q Unot has bein said ° anillion times — TL love YOu - Tae S| jest sae | n wi | SOY y Wrod “TT wont yoy: $0 Khow Who You AVE, eon T would (iKe qo bere ae re . | —— my Wns S 4 € S SS AS WN ) ' OV: o ° sol ) KV 0 ) he . | | = Sinha pe PHOPLE Everyone Goes For It! “Go For It” was a popular phrase among the students at F'CH, from the excited and nervous freshmen to the sea- soned experienced seniors. Basically, “Go For It”’ was best described as, “If you want something, then go for it!” The “something” ranged from a good grade in your toughest class to being noticed by that special someone. There were times when each person felt that the strug- gle through would never end. Sometimes school was just that —a struggle. The struggle did not seem so bad when all of the hard work paid off. A good grade, or in some cases, a passing grade made the tough times worthwhile. The worst days of the year did not seem so bad when the cute guy in your English class smiled at your or when that gorgeous girl down the hall spoke to you for the first time. The resulting thrill of excitement that rushed through your body brightened your day. Sure, school was hard and, at times, dull. Sometimes the special per- son never noticed you. But the desire to do the best and to be noticed inspired everyone to “Go For It.” 70 Individuals Wearing the colors of their re- spective classes are the presi- dents, Paige Lester, Senior; Mark Newbill, Junior; Tom Firebaugh, Sophomore; and Arianna Dula; Freshman. ™ i 8) ram 3 ib) AY Spirit Of 63 If there were one word to varied qualities came to- of the class of '83. Al- With mighty Senior spirit, the describe the class of ’83, it gether, something special though not noted for vocal ‘Senior section is filled with would be unique. The class happened. It was the spirit spirit, the class hada defi- ©™Pusiasm. was made up of a variety nite spirit of its own — one of personalities with dif- auited ivelan} cially ute: that was felt more than pyring an assembly, Dave Cn ferent talents, interests, Cook and Rodney Jordan attend heard. bell and Jeff Hall’s band enter- and ideas. When those the Prom. tain. Kim Adkins Janice Aheron Caroline Altice Marshall Altice Sonja Altice Tami Altice Cherie Amos Kenny Amos 72 Seniors Adkins, Kim: Wrestling 10, 11; 12. Arrington, Catherine F.: WAKO TL, IEP IONIAN MOY GK PBL he Sh OR IAL VAP INCA IE Amos, Cherie: VICA 10, 11, 12; Aheron, Janice: VICA 12. Sophomore Class treasurer. Atkins, Cynthia: SCA 10. Altice, Caroline Elizabeth: FHA Amos, Kenny: Drama 9; S.C.A. Atkins, Vicky Lynn: Volleyball 12h Bel aes 12; Newspaper 12. TEER DAPALO HOLL IZ SA: 9. Altice, Marshall W.: FHA 12. Amos, Tommy; Band 9, 10, 11,12; Austin, Richard Samuel: VICA Spanish Club 10; FE. BLA. 12; 11; FFA 9, 10; NAACP 10. Altice, Sonja Onea: Basketball VICA 11. statistician 11; Yearbook 10; Baldridge, Jim: Band 10, 11; S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; VICA 10, 11, Anderson, Kelly Patrick: VICA Spanish Club 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12. 12, Officer 11. ZS EAGo wLO mile Barbour, Daryl: VICA 12. Altice, Tami: FHA 12; F.B.L.A. Angell, Edna: F.C.A. 10;FHA 10, Barnhart, Harry WL Barrett, William {RES Se Pee ES A ae ee During the first assembly, Kelly ATEGE Cent Anderson gives his undivided at- ee tention to the goings-on. ate Dwayne Daniel: F.B.L.A. Tommy Amos Kelly Anderson Edna Angell Dwayne Angle Cathy Arrington Cindy Atkins Vicky Atkins Richard Austin Jim Baldridge Joseph Barbour Harry Barnhart William Barrett Seniors 73 Brice Beatty Kathy Beckner Barbara Belcher Donnie Belcher Glenda Belcher Hannah Belcher Sharon Belcher Winston Berger Gloria Bernard Russell Biggs Diona Blackwell Missy Blankenship Everyone was the “best” at something, but a gifted few seemed to stand out in Every area. What did be- ing “Best All Around” mean? It meant possessing several unique and special qualities — qualities of friendship, dependability, assertiveness, and caring. It meant taking an active role in all aspects of school life — clubs, sports, pro- 74 Seniors 100 Percent jects, and classes. And it meant giving one hundred percent in all of these ac- tivities. These gifted peo- ple supported the school in every way possible. In re- turn, they gained support and lifelong friendships. Best All Around: Because of their active role in school, Lynn Ja- mison and Neal Naff were cho- sen. Beatty, Brice D.: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9; F.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 9, 10. Beckner, Kathy: FHA 10, 11; iF.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12. | Belcher, Barbara Elizabeth: Bas- ketball 9; Gymnastics 9; FHA 9, 110, 11, 12. Belcher, Donnie: VICA 11, 12; aro IO. 11, 12. Belcher, Glenda: VICA 10, 11, 12. Belcher, Hannah Monique: Spanish Club 11, 12; FHA 9, 10; MU ALPHA THETA 11, 12. 'Belcher, Sharon Yvette: S.C.A. fap. C.Asl 1; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; (Pom Pon Squad 9; NAACP 9, 10, ATE LZ. Berger, Winston Travis: Choir 12; Basketball 11, 12. Bernard, Gloria Jean: D.E.C.A. NO), PINEAL 8) VA Biggs, Russell Lynn: Spanish Club 9; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12 (Presi- dent). Blackwell, Diona Carol: FHA 12: PAE ILA SN, BP WACZN 10) 11, TPB Blankenship, Missy: Gymnastics 9, 10; Cheerleading 9, 10; S.C.A. 10; Latin Club 9; French 12; EB GALLO: Blankenship, Richard A.: VICA fie Board, Richard: FFA 9, 10, 11. Bollings, Charles: Baseball 9, 10; Football 9, 10; Basketball 10. Bond, Melanie: Choir 9, 10, 11; Yearbook 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; PB. At 2 NAACP S. Boothe, Susan Ann: Track 10; SAY 10) tile 1PHE AN, JDP Ihetiie Club 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta LOB ele: Bousman, Sue: Spanish Club 9, MOP IPTG IN, IHL UA Bousman, Stephanie Gail: Band 0) NOP 1a TehIba , IOP Jeleyon) Toye. Squad 10, 11, 12; VICA 10, 11 (Dis- trict Parliamentarian), 12 (Dis- trict Pres.). Richard Board Charles Bollings Melanie Bond fs Z A . € j Susan Boothe Sue Bousman Mark Bower Bruce Bowles Greg Bowles William Boyce Rance Boyd Bower, Mark Douglas: FHA 9, VICATI 2. Bowles, Bruce Allen: D.E.C.A. JUL, HER 18 bk. HO) Bowles, Greg: VICA 11, 12; FFA @) 70), JUL Boyce, William R. Boyd, Rance: VICA 11, 12. isa Aes ee ae eee ee Movies: An Officer And A Gentleman First Blood E.T. The Extra Terrestrial Tex Rocky III Fast Times At Ridgemont High Richard Blankenship Stephanie Bousman Seniors 75 Stephen Boyd Donald Brooks Glenda Brooks Bradford Brown Marsha Brown Timmy Brown Keith Brubaker Leslie Bryan Jan Buford Debra Bush Dave Campbell Ivy Campbell Boyd, Stephen: Baseball 10; F.B.L.A. 10; VICA 12. Brooks, Donald Wayne: FFA 9, 10e1 Let2: Brooks, Glenda Faye: FHA 12: VICA 10, 11, 12. Brown, Bradford Joe: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10; Golf 9. Brown, Marsha: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 11; Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10, 11, 12. Brown Timothy: FFA 12. Brubaker, Keith: Track 9, 11, 12: Latin Club 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 11; Math Club 9. 76 Seniors Bryan, Leslie: Volleyball 9; Band 9, 10; F.C.A. 10, 12; French Club 3 10. Buford, Jan: Track 9; Drama 12; Yearbook 9, 12; S.C_A. 12; F.C.A. 9, 10, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12. Bush Debra Lynn: Volleyball 9, IOPLIAR-B IPAS Tei 2 Campbell, Dave: Football 9, 10, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Gymnastics 11, 12; Drama 9, 10; Forensics 9, lOa 11 wi2eS. CA ECA: French Club 11; Newspaper 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior and Senior Class Vice President. Campbell, Ivey: FHA 9, 12; F.B.L.A. 11; NAACP 10. Campbell, Melinda: Cheerlead- ing 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9; F.C.A. 10, 12S renchmClupma 9 el Ome lls E_BTAR1Z. Canterbury, Bobby Scott: Foot- ball 9, 11; Spanish Club 11, 12. Carter, Jeff: Spanish Club 9, 10; IRIs SN, JUL, 12 Carter, Lynn Carter, Melinda: Drama 10; For- ensics 10; D.E.C.A. 10, 11, 12; Lat- in Club 12: F.B.L.A. 9. Childress, Phyllis Gail: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10, 11, 12; EGAN IONI IT SIZRRH ASI SLO mL FFA 9, 10, 11. Childress, Vanessa: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12;S.C.A. 10, 11, DE CASE F.C.A. 10; FHA 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 10, 11; NAACP 9, 10 tiaiZ Chisom, Sheila: Volleyball 11; D.E.CA10; F.BLARTE Chitwood, Donna Lynn: F.B.L.A. EPRIZ. Chitwood, Jeff: VICA 11, 12; EBAVORIOSI ITZ Clayborne, Boochie (Angelia): Track 9, 11; Gymnastics 9, 10; RHA SIGS Taiz Melinda Campbell Bobby Canterbury Jeff Carter Loretta Carter Stacey Carter Phyllis Childress Vanessa Childress Shelia Chisom Donna Chitwood Jeff Chitwood Angelia Clayborne Bobby Clements | A Step Closer Although many regretted to admit it, studying was a basic part of high school. Ultimately everyone’s goal was graduation. And to reach that goal required hours of study. It required late nights, taking notes, stacks of books, last min- Gee ee = gee Most Studious: For good grades, Marsha Brown and Mark McBride load up with books. ute cramming, and endless papers. Of course it was difficult to concentrate on studies and it took dedica- tion, but the work usually paid off with better grades and, more importantly, personal satisfaction. To succeed in school brought about a special feeling of accomplishment and was also a step closer to gradu- ation. Seniors 77 78 Seniors Clements, Kevin: Football 9, 10; DiE COAMIOM TAZ EE ASI RIO SL Cline, Mark: VICA 11, 12; FFA 9. Clingenpeel, Jeff: D.E.C.A. 11; FEA 10511, :12. Cobbs, Aretha: D.E.C.A. 10; FHA IO) JUL TAP IONE VEIN, INO), IIL Coger, Clifton: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; F.C_A. i Ogm Ee Bo Agia: Constable, Scott: VICA 11. Cook, Ben: D.E.C.A. 11; F.B.L.A. TL, WA IMBLAN ©) Cook, Debra: PiJeibsyN, Tl, 1B Kevin Clements Mark Cline Jeff Clingenpeel Aretha Cobbs Clifton Coger Scott Constable Ben Cook Debra Cook Jackie Cook Lisa Cook ZsaZsa Cook Chris Cooper 12; French Club 11; KHAS Lietz; Cook, Jackie Regina: Track 12; Basketball 11, 12. Cook, Lisa: Track 9, 10; Volley- Dal OTT ACD OM iieel 2a an 9 10. Cook, Zsa Zsa D.: FHA 12: ei S , HEE ISON OID 112) Cooper, Christopher S.: Football 9; VICA 12. Cooper, Leslie Anne: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; F.C_A. 9, 10; French Club 9, 10; National Honor Society 11, IZ. Craighead, Eunice: Choir 9, 10, sue Craighead, Stephan B.: Choir 9, 10, 11; Football 12. Cuff, Cathy Lynne: D.E.C.A. 11, 12: FHA 9,10, 11, 12°F .B.LA, 10; NAACP 9; Upward Bound 11. Cuff, Michael: Track 9, 10; Choir @) 3X0) thi, 2 Cuff, Timothy: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11. Custer, Allen Lee: VICA 11, 12. Dalton, Coleman: Football 11, 12; VICA 11, 12; FFA 10. Dalton, Darrell Wallace: FFA 9, NO, Hil, WA. Dalton, Stephen Marshall: Foot- ball 9, 10, 12; Wrestling 9; Band 9; Latin Club 11. Daniels, Hank: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; VICA I], 12; FFA 9 JO. Davidson, Serena: Spanish Club GBB IZASI Oe A Groups of 82-83: Van Halen Alabama Dazz Band B-52’s Rolling Stones Hall and Oates | : Throughout the year, sports played an active role in school life. In the fall, football, cross coun- try, and volleyball gave seniors the chance to use their athletic ability. As the weather grew colder and snows began to fall, sports were moved inside. Most Athletic: Playing with mar- bles, Rhonda Shively and Clifton Coger prove their ability. Sporty Seniors Basketball, gymnastics, and wrestling marked the winter sport’s season. When spring arrived, out- doors sports were once again in full swing. Base- ball, golf, tennis, and track were a major part of life for many in the spring. Athletics were physically beneficial, but they were also bolstering to emo- tions. They built patience, endurance, and self-confi- dence. Leslie Cooper Eunice Craighead Stephen Craighead Cathy Cuff Michael Cuff Timothy Cuff Allen Custer Coleman Dalton Darrell Dalton Steve Dalton Hank Daniels Serena Davidson Enthusiasm, strong vo- cals, and pride — each of these were qualities of a person with genuine ‘school spirit. Sharing that spirit required extreme dedication. It meant al- ways being there. It meant cheering through rainy games, shouting until the shouts would come no more, and smiling even in the face of defeat. It meant pride in one’s self, in team- mates, and in the school. Anthony Davis Charles Davis Jeff Davis ratrina Davis Lynette Davis Wanette Davis Darin Delancy Lisa Dickerson Chad Dickey B ennie Dillon Brent Dillon Michael Dillon Keeps Things Going Everyone had a certain amount of spirit, but there were a few special people who always let it show and never stopped sharing it. These people were the ones Who kept things go- Ing and made _ winning worthwhile. Most School Spirit: Showing school spirit, Lisa Haven and Dave Campbell sit on deserted bleachers. Javis, Charles: F.B.L.A. 12; CAS Tel 2. Javis, Jeff Javis, Katrina Lavan: Track 9; and 12° PHA 9: FBLA. 10, 11; 20m Pon Squad 9; Upward Bound IP Javis, Lynette Yvonne: Choir 11. Javis, Tony: Football 12; FFA 9, 0:12; Javis, Wanette Evelyn: Track Ome oe) O Aw LO; eB. A. 1; NAACP 9, 10, 11, 12; Upward Sound 11, 12. Jelancy, Darin: Drama 10, 11, 12; rrench Club 9, 10; Newspaper “THE EAGLE” 10, 11, 12; Home- room Rep. 10, 11. Dickerson, Lisa Gail: S.C_.A. 9; OIA GeAe lH eT AGS «LO mNACA Ce 9 10, 11. Dickey, Chad: F.B.L.A. 12. Dillon, Benjamin Ray: VICA 11, i2: Dillon, Brent: VICA 12. Dillon, Leigh: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; PB IZALIL Dillon, Michael K.: VICA 12; FFA 9 10. Dillon, Robert W.: Baseball 9; D.E.C.A. 10, 11; VICA 12. Dillon, Tammy Dillon, Tina Annette: Band 9; IDWSKOLAS., MOP IME EN TAA Divers, Cindy: Cheerleader 9, 10, Il 1Zeh CASI; 12. opanisno; Mrench me G@lUD ep elem HE Amn 9: POR TAS el 2, Divers, Joan: Choir 9; F.C.A. 9, 10), Ik, WAP inasareler (Cltiloy 2 Io}; PB Te Aaa: Dodd, Lyn W.: VICA 11, 12; FFA Ws Doss, Tony: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; F.C.A. 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10. Drewry, Philip: Track 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Dudley, David: Baseball 12; Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, tities. CAD 10.1), 12-Varsity Club 12; VICA 12. Dudley, Darryl Van: VICA 11. , Dudley, Karen: D.E.C.A. 10; FHA om ears, tae 10.11, 12. Dudley, Patricia: FHA 10, 11, 12. Edwards, Phyllis: Basketball 11; Volleyball 10; Wrestling 11. Edwards, Valencia: Track 9, 10, tile panish, Club I FHA 9: IPABIE AN. TNO) sik, UP Robert Dillon Tina Dillon Cindy Divers Joan Divers Lynwood Dodd Tony Doss Phillip Drewry Darryl Dudley David Dudley Karen Dudley Patricia Dudley Phyllis Edwards Seniors 81 2 Seniors Ronnie Edwards Valencia Edwards Connie Elkins Shay English Jeff Fain Donna Farber J.P. Farmer Stephanie Feather Jeff Ferguson Karen Ferguson Monte Ferguson Ora Ferguson Edwards, Ronald: Choir 9; Bas- ketball 10, 11, 12. Elkins, Connie: D.E.C.A. 10, 11, 12: English, Shay: Latin Club 12; Na- tional Honor Society 10, 11, 12; EBAY 10, ligePoniaron Squad 9, 10, 11; Mu Alpha Theta OP UG), WIL, MZ. Fain, Jeff: VICA 12, FFA 11. Farber, Donna: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10; it As IO LE Farmer, J.P.:Golf 11. Feather, Stephanie Renee: Gym- nastics 9 (Captain), 10; F.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10; Span- ish Club 10; Spanish Club 9, 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10; S.C.A. 11 (Junior Class Treasurer). Ferguson, Jeff: Football 12, Wrestling 9, 10; Band 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12 (Pres.), Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10. Ferguson, Karen L.: Band 9, 10, 11, 12 (Drum Major); Latin Club 12; National Honor Society 10, 11 (Secretary), 12 (Vice Pres.); Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12. Ferguson, Monte Clark: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10; Wres- tling 9; Varsity Club 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; National Honor Soci- ety 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10. Ferguson, Ora Ann: National Honor Society 11, 12; VICA 10, 11, 12; Nu Alpha Theta 9, 10, 11, iy?4 Ferguson, Robin Lynette: Year- book 10, 11, 12; French Club 11; IS eiIL AN, 1), 12) Fiddler, Brian Keith: Drama 9, NOP LA iutay (Clit: INO TPB IE, AN. ATL, 2? Finney, Donna S.: D.E.C.A. 11, 12, Flint, Charles Allen: VICA 11, IZA ERAS 9! Flora, Al: Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10 (managed); FCA 9, 10, 11, 12° Varsity.Club 9 10817 12; Latin Club 10, 11. Flora, Tracy Elizabeth: Track 9; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12, (co-presi- dent 12) National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Pom Pon Squad 10, I@ 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12. Foley, Chris: VICA 11, 12. Fortner, Doug: Spanish Club 11. Fosters, Larry Todd Frazier, Candy: Gymanstics 9; Cheerleading 9; Pom Pon Squad 10° VICAV ION IF Ia Frazier, Lisa Gaye: Cheerleading 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; Pom Pon Squad 9; Class treasurer. Frick, Rhonda: Newspaper ‘The Eagle” 11, 12. Robin Ferguson Brian Fiddler Donna Finney Whitney Fisher Charles Flint Al Flora Tracy Flora Chris Foley Bes Doug Fortner : . s Candy Frazier Lisa Frazier Rhonda Frick Incomparable Talent was more than just an ability. It was a quality that came from within, a striving for excellence. Everyone possessed talent to some degree. Although some people seemed to be born with the ability to ex- cel in certain areas, others Most Talented: Future stars Les- lie Cooper and Max Prillaman prepare for a photo session. had to work hard to culti- vate their talents. But in either case, it took much time and dedication to de- velop a talent. School of- fered a variety of means to develop and express tal- ents — sports, art, aca- demics, drama, and music. These activities were available to everyone, but it took a special person to excel in them. r770 ‘294, yrego phney wg 2 XY Prwory ' gs, 19h, S000 LI WW CaS non : hale 4 90 PUD yar ov’ Paes YOO U Seniors 83 84 Seniors Bob Fuller Mike Furrow Timmy Garman Laura Garst Craig Getzloff Anita Gibson Perry Gibson Rita Gibson Donna Gilbert Randy Gilley James Gillispie Connell Goad Variety is the spice of life. And nowhere could more variety be found than with personalities. The senior class was filled with a vari- ety of personalities — each one special in its own way. Of course, some per- sonalities were more ap- pealing than others. What made up a winning person- ality? Trust, friendliness, caring, dependability, out- goingness, self confidence Variety — all of these qualities contributed to an appeal- ing personality. It also took the ability to share these qualities. But per- haps the most important quality of a winning’ per- sonality was a genuine love of life and people. Best Personality: Kidding around, Shay English and Todd Parcell show their friendly per- sonality. Tuller, Bob: VICA 11, 12. Yurrow, Michael Shannon: Choir ), 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Varsity Club 11, 12; VICA 12. rarman, J. Timmy: Track 12. rarst, Laura: Gymnastics 9; Lat- 1 Club 9, 10, 11; National Honor ociety 10, 11, 12; Pom Pon ‘quad 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta CSET i 2: retzloff, Craig: Track 11; Cross ‘ountry 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; .B.L.A. 10, 11; FFA 9; Golf 12. tibson, Anita Kaye: F.B.L.A. 9, 1, 12. ribson, Perry: Gibson, Rita Faye: FHA 11. Gillespie, Robert D. F.B.L.A. 12. Gilley, Randy Gillispie, James Dale: VICA 11, TZ. Goad, Connel Foster Greer, Ricky Dale: D.E.C.A. 11, ’ 12. Gregory, Vonda Carol: Yearbook 12; Spanish Club 9; National Hon- or Society 10, 11, 12; FHA 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10. Grenier, Greg P.: Cross Country 12; French Club 9, 10; VICA 11. Grindstaff, Todd M.: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; VICA 11, 12: Guilliams, Allen: FFA 9, 10, 11. Guilliams, Byron Guilliams, Cynthia: F.B.L.A. 11, 12. Hagwood, Jean: FHA 12. Hairston, Chris: F.B.L.A. 12. Haislip, Dana: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11, iy, Hale, Dwayne: FFA 9, 12. Hale, Larry Vonda Gregory Greg Grenier Todd Grindstaff Allen Guilliams Byron Guilliams Cindy Guilliams Chris Hairston Dana Haislip Dwayne Hale Larry Hale Barry Hall Jeff Hall Hall, “Chip”: Track 12; Drama TZ Hall, Jeff Songs: Close Enough To Perfect — Alabama Dirty Laundry — Don Henley Vacation — Go Go’s Man Eater — Hall Oates Should I Stay or Should I go? — The Clash You don’t want me anymore — Steel Breeze Seniors 85 Beauty was all around — in art, nature, philosophy, but most of all in people. Seeing the inward beauty made a person seem exqul- site. The charm, elegance, and grace were dominant in most every action. Beautiful people had no problem with making friends. Helping others was an important and nec- Kim Hall Pam Hall Robin Hall Steven Hall Lynn Hardison Randy Harmon Lisa Harrison Lisa Haven Jean Haywood Pam Henry Jeff Hicks Rhonda Higginbotham 86 Seniors Beauty Abounds essary part of life and that was what friendship was all about. To become a better person and to help others feel good about themselves were goals that beautiful people tried to accomplish. Best Looking: Representing the good looking seniors are Bonnie Wright and Brent Washburn. Hall, Kim: FHA 11, 12; F.B.L.A. LOST M2: Hall, Pam: FHA 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12. Hall, Robin: Drama 10; S.C.A. 10, Tia MTALTT, 12: Hall, Steven Hall, Steven Wayne: Mu Alpha Theta 12. Hardison, Lynne Harmon, Randy: Football 9; Wrestling 9, 10; F.C.A. 12; Span- fen Club 9, 10, 11; F_B.L.A. 9. Harrison, Lisa: Choir 9; D.E.C.A. WM, TER IMENT Ie Haven, Lisa: Cheerleading 11, 12; Latin Club 10; French Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12. Helms, April: D.E.C.A. 12; FHA IZ NAAGE SI, Helms, Rodney: Basketball 9, 10, Jeb gh Henry, Pam: FHA 12; F.B.L.A. LL tela; Hicks, Jeff: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 10; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12. Higginbotham, Rhonda: Track Tie iZ;) Basketball 10, 11, 12; F.C.A. 10, 12; Spanish Club 9; P.BLAA. 12. Higgins, Becky: S.C.A. 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; 10; F.B.L.A. 9, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12. Hodges, Anthony N.: FFA 9, 11. Hodges, Ben: D.E.C.A. 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 10, 11, 12; Golf 12. Hodges, Cindy: D.E.C.A. 10, 11, Le Hodges, Connie: JOH OXCMN, Hil Ip IEW, INL, Ie? Hodges, Janice: FHA 9; VICA 11, 12. Hodges, Jennifer Hodges, Kenneth Lee: Choir 11, T2aVICATNIZAF PA OSIOS LI. Choire Hodges, Kim: Choir 11; F.B.L.A. bial Hodges, Monica; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; National Honor Society 10, Vial Zee plea ele, Hodges, Penny: Choir 11; FHA 9; F.B.L.A. 10; VICA 10, 11, 12. Hodges, Phyllis: Choir 9; Spanish (Eligloy SE IA TEIL A, TKO), ML, WE Nevayen. Pon Squad 10, 11, 12. BE AT Songs (cont.): Shadows of the Night — Pat Benatar Truly — Lionel Richie Valley Girl — Frank Moon Zappa Who Can it be Now — Men at Work Nobody — Sylvia Becky Higgins Anthony Hodges Ben Hodges Connie Hodges Cindy Hodges Janice Hodges Jennifer Hodges Kenneth Hodges Kim Hodges Monica Hodges Penny Hodges Phyllis Hodges 88 Seniors Hodges, Radford Randolph, Jr.: Choir 12; Football 9; FFA 9, 10, 11. Hodges, Rhonda Kaye Hodges, Ricky Nelson: D.E.C.A. LOMLSEELAGY, Hodges, Valeria: Volleyball 9, 10, IIS EB Ane Om lee? Hodges, Sonny: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Hodson, Debbie: Drama 9, 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 12: Pom Pon Squad 10. Hogan, Melinda: DEGAS FHA WZ Clnoree Hil: Holland, Tony: Drama 10; S.C.A. Tl 12 Latin Clube 0 wl: Radford Hodges Rhonda Hodges Ricky Hodges Valeria Hodges William Hodges Debbie Hodson Melinda Hogan Anthony Holland Ben Holland Dennis Holland Jackie Holland Sandra Holland Newspaper 9, 10, 11, 12. Holland, Benny: Track 9; Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, TI 12? RC ANOS BreneaClup Hak. Holland, Dennis Dee: FFA 9, 10. Holland, Jackie: FHA 9; VICA IO) Wik, HB Holland, Sandra: Spanish Club 9, 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; PHASS IB ARLOeLL: Holley, Melissa Dawn: Spanish Club 9-VIGA IOS I25.GsAng 0: Holley, Randall: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Peer Lead- ership Club 10. Hood, Kathy: FHA 10, 11; PB EAS TO aT Tae Housman, Cathy: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; FBLA. 11; Mu Alpha Theta 10. Housman, Danny W.: VICA 11, NA Housman, Todd: D.E.C.A. 11, 12. Hudson, Kimberly JM L IN. IO) IL, 12 Huff, Wanda Carol: Spanish Clubeoel0. FHAR Oe 10g. EBLE: AS11127; VICALIOTS. Cae 10. Hundley, Robbie: Football 10; VICA 11; FRAY: Annette: Spanish Club 9; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Hurt, Julie Ann: Track 9, 10, 11, 12; F.C.A. 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12; 4-H Honor Club ik, Huston, Donna Kay: French Gluba Tsk BAe Television Shows: Fame Square Pegs Mash Magnum P.I. In some way, everyone Is successful. Some succeed at intelligence and others succeed in wealth. Some even exceed the normal limit in personality. Through the mass on In- credible achievers there are a few people that suc- Most Likely To Succeed: A scene from the future, Ann Woody and Jeff Ferguson relax in a luxur- ious DeLorean. cing te Mark Of Success ceed 1n every area. Intelli- gence, wealth, beauty, and personality — they have it all. Although these few gifted people do stand out, everyone has the opportu- nity to succeed at the most important thing — that is to be themselves. Individ- ual personality and self ambition make any person a success. The true mark of success can only be felt inside, Where it truly counts. Melissa Holley Randall Holley Mary Hood Tammy Horne Cathy Housman Danny Housman William Housman Kim Hudson Wanda Huff Robert Hundley Julie Hurt Donna Huston 90 Seniors Rita Hutcherson Lisa Hutchinson H.B. Ingram Lloyd Ingram Jeannie Jamison Lynn Jamison Lynn Jenkins Alvin Johnson Candy Johnson Denise Johnson Michelle Johnson Pam Johnson Hutcherson, Rita: JOEL, 2) WL 12 FHA 9; Hutchinson, Lisa Kay: Basket- ball 9:D.E. CAL AE Ager: FB.LZAS 10, Ad 12 eon on Squad 10, 11, 12. Ingram, H.B.: Baseball 12; Foot- ball 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11. Ingram, James Lloyd: French Club9; FB.LA 1OSTIT TZ, Jamison, Jeannie Louise: Track 9: Latin Club 9, 10°? . BELVAL IT: Jamison, Lynn Renee: Cheer- leading 9, 10; S.C_A. 10; French Club Tig EBL ARS ee aa Jenkins, Cynthia Lynne Johnson, Alvin: FFA 9, 11, 12. Johnson, Candy Marie: Tennis 10; Track 9; Choir 9; Volleyball 9; Varsity Club 10; Latin Club 11, IZZE BPA LLO Johnson, Denise Ann: Volleyball OIC IIS GAR 9 10% Varsiry Club 10, 11; French Club 9, 10; FLBITRAS GEL: Johnson, Michelle Renee: Track 9, 10; Gymnastics 9, 10; Cheer- leading 10, 11, 12; F.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11; French Club OOS LTeI 22 He A el: Johnson, Pamela Gaye: Track 10, 12; Cheerleading 11; Band 9; DE CA IOV CANS j0elinia F.B.L.A. 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10. Johnson, Robin Annette: D.E.C.A. FBLA 12: Pom Pon Squad 9. Johnson, Teresa Marie: Spanish Club Osi BIgAGi! Jones, Carla Dianne: Spanish Club F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11; S.C.A. 9, LOR Jones, Joey: Baseball 9, 10, 12: Football 9, 10; Wrestling 9, 12: Spanish Club 9. Jones, Ray Aaron: D.E.C.A. 10; EPA TIO SEITE 2. Jones, Russell Wayne Jones, Sarah: Spanish Club 10; FHA 9; F.B.L.A. 12; Bible Club 1011: Jordan, Naomi Ruth: Tennis 9; Volleyball 9; FHA 9, 10, 11; FFA 9. J ordan, Tim: Baseball 9; Track 9, 12; Football 11, 12; Wrestling 9, HO), il, WE WWAKOAN ahh, UL Kasey, Faith Opal: Track 10; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 11; F. B.L.A. I], 12°NAACR 9aiG. Kelley, Donald: Track 9, 10, 12; Cross Country 11, 12, F.B.L.A. 9, IO Tie Aa) Kelley, Ronald L.: Spanish Club Most Dependable: Waiting for a time of need, Paige Lester and Randy Renick sit near the phone for orders. 10; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11, 12: Cross Country Mgr. 11, 12. Kincaid, Ricky Wayne: Latin Club 11, 12. Kingery, Steve: Football 9, VICA ial, FRA i) Kirby, Coretta LaNorris: S.C_A. HL, IDABKOWN, MOE IMEC. 0) Wl, 34 | FBLA 11. : Robin Johnson Teresa Johnson Carla Jones Joseph Jones Russell Jones Sarah Jones Tim Jordan Faith Kasey Donnie Kelley Ronald Kelley Steve Kingery Coretta Kirby Dependability is always being there. Whether it be a small favor or a large amount of reassurance and strength, it all evolves around love and caring for others. United we stand di- vided we fall. We are all in the same boat together searching for a goal — a goal unobtainable without help and moral support of friends that care. The most important thing is that there was always someone there to depend on because we all cared. Seniors 91 92 Seniors David LaPrade Lisa LaPrade Edward Larrabee Pam Lawrence William Layman Lesonya Leavelle Shedena Legans Laneta Lentz Diane Leppanon Paige Lester Randy Love Ray Lynch The Big Decision Although seniors were much a part of high school — writing papers, taking tests, playing sports, read- ing books, socializing, liv- ing it up — a big question was running through their minds concerning the fu- ture. What would next year bring? For many, next year would include college. But choosing which college was the dif- ficult part. Seniors spent hours looking through catalogs, talking to college representatives, filling out applications, visiting cam- puses, and waiting. They also endured hours of con- fusion. Somehow the choice was made, but all agree that it was never an easy or clear one. Talking with the college repre- sentative, David Dudley finds out information for a possible school. Kirk, Timothy: VICA 9. LaPrade, David Fitzhugh: Ee BL Ami RA 9. LaPrade, Lisa: Spanish Club 9, HO Pere 2-S.C.A, 9:10, Larrabee, Eddie W.: VICA 11; RMAVOSIO€l sd: Law, Donald: VICA 12. Lawrence, Pam: VICA 10, 11, 12. Layman, William: Baseball 9, 10, 12; Football 9, 10. Leavelle, LeSonya Kaye: Volley- ball 9, 10, 12; Pom Pon Squad 9, a2: | _Legans, Shedena: FHA 9, 10, 11, 12. Lentz, Laneta Kay: FHA 12. Leppanon, Diane: Choir 9; Cheer- feading 129 .C-A- dO, Al; 12; BCeAGIO 12 Laan Club 910,13 (Sec.), 12 (Treasurer); National Honor Society 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 10; Pom Pon Squad 9 (Captain), 10, 11, Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10, 11, 12. Lester, Paige: Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading 9; Spanish Club 10, 12; S.C_A. 10, 11; Sophomore and Junior Pres. Love, Randy: Latin Club 9; Golf TORT Ls 2. Lynch, Ray: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 9, 10, 11, 12: Forensics Club 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12. Lynch, Steve: VICA 11, 12; FFA 9710. Maas, Jackie Lynn Mackenhimer, Stephanie Marie: HHA DO 1Oelini2 FR TCASLI, Manning, Gaye: D.E.C.A. HEHAGLI AZ: Marley, Jamie: Choir 9; D.E.C.A. LOST EB. LA. Martin, Anita: French Club 10, Tih, HBP OEE LAN, GWA Martin, Barry: French Club 11; Newspaper 10, 11, 12. Martin, Greg: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. ae Stephen Lynch Jackie Maas Gaye Manning Jamie Marley Anita Martin Barry Martin Greg Martin Jerome Martin Kim Martin Nancy Martin Susan Matherly Martin, Kim: Gymnastics 9; S.C.A. 9, 10; Spanish Club 10, 12; Latin Club 9; FHA 12; VICA 12. Martin, Lyndon Jerome: Cross Country 11; D.E.C_.A. 10; VICA iidh, 1 Martin, Nancy: Choir 9; D.E.C.A. 10, 11; Newspaper 12; F.B.L.A. 9, 10. Matherly, Susan: Latin Club 9; EBL AGO, Enjoy the Senior year everyone, because next year, you'll be Freshmen again! Stephanie Mackenhimer Seniors 93 Backward Bummers Just getting up was some- times too much. The blouse went on with the wash tab — showing. The socks went on inside out. Even the sunshine seemed Entering the classroom and searching for that “master piece”’ written the night before made the mind remember that the great work had been left to come into the wrong by the fish bowl. Everyth- window. ing seemed to be back- wards and there was no Rushing to school before way to turn it around. the tardy bell sounded EE made the bite of toast stay too long before it was di- Riding a bike to school, Jerome Martin exercises on his way to gested. school each day. Kevin Mattox Willie Mayhoe Mark McBride Theresa McBride Denny McCarthy Glenn McCrickard Ruth McCuin Randall McDaniels Dana McDonald Carolyn McGuire Jeff McGuire Steven McKinney 94 Seniors Mattox, Kevin: FFA 10. Mayhoe, Willie: Choir 9; Baseball 1(Score keeper); S.C.A. 11; Prrench Club 11, 12; FHA 9, 10, 11; .B.L.A. 12; Senior Class Sec. AcBride, Mark A.: S.C_LA. 9, 10; satin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; National donor Society 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 9, 0; Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10, 11, 12, VP.). AcBride, Theresa: FHA 9; VICA Oe 1 12. AcCarthy, Denny: Tennis 9, 10, fis tA, atin Club 11, 12. 4cCrickard, Glenn: Basketball 9, ed, iz spanish Club 10, 11. 4cC uin, Ruth: Volleyball 9; Cheerleading 9, 10; Band 9, 10, 11, 12S, ASO Ut CA, 10: 11, mes palisim Clue 0.10, 011; PBT wAy IZ; Bible Club: 9, 10; 11, 12 (Pres.). McDaniels, Dean: D.E.C.A. 11; FHA 10. McDonald, Dana: D.E.C.A. 11; Spanish Club 10; F.B.L.A. 12. McGuire, Carolyn: F.B.L.A. 11, ee: McGuire, Jeff: D.E.C.A. 9, 11, 12. McKinney, Steven: Spanish Club IO MT VICATIZ: McManus, Michael: D.E.C.A. 10; VIGAWI 125 BRAS 11-12. Midkiff, Margie: D.E.C.A. 11; F.B.L.A. 9, 10. Miller, Anne: F.B.L.A. 12. Miller, Renee: Yearbook 9; FHA Seay BleeAge ae Miller, Tammy: F.B.L.A. 9, 11, Ts Mitchell, William B.: Football 9; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Clup 9s 10 RA. Mitzelfelt, Randy: Spanish Club IN LOR stem bi 108 OIE EME Moore, Terronez: D.E.C.A. 10, 11, i: Moran, Teresa: Band 9, 10, 11; Ie . WL, WA Morris, Sheila: Spanish Club 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 12; Pom Pon Squad UR ORT! Morrison, Max Motley, Laurie: Yearbook 9, 10, 11, 12 (Tri-Editor}); Spanish Club 9; National Honor Society 10, 1T; 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10; S.C.A. 10, nae Mountcastle, David: VICA 11, 12. Moyer, Carl: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; VICA 12. After four years of long, hard boring classes, gradu- ation and relief were final- ly in sight. Michael McManus Margie Midkiff Anne Miller Tammy Miller William Mitchell Randy Mitzelfelt Terronez Moore Teresa Moran Sheila Morris Laurie Motley David Mountcastle Carl Moyer 96 Seniors Mullins, Mark: Spanish Club 10; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Upperward Bound 9. Mullins, Roy: VICA 11, 12. Musgrove, Timmy: VICA 11, 12. Naff, Neal: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; S.C_A. 12 (Pres.); F.C_A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsi- ty Club lO Sin 2s aun Clube? 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Boys’ State 12 (Gov.); Governor’s School 11. Newby, Melvin Noel, Sheila: Yearbook 11, 12; HUT AGO SOM 12 aNI AVA Geel O) Norton, Will: Football 9; Drama 10, 12; Latin Club 11; Newspaper Mark Mullins Roy Mullins Timmy Musgrove Neal Naff Sheila Noel Will Norton Terry Oakes Rocky O’Leary Jeff Oliver Mark Orr Tim Overstreet Lisa Oyler 12; FHA 12. Oakes, Terry: VICA 11, 12. O’Leary, Rocky: Football 9; DE GASIDIIZ CIT edsy se As: Golf 9, 10, 11, 12. Oliver, Jeff: Spanish Club 11; BWAO TI IT el2 Orr, Mark: Football 10. Overstreet, Tim: Football 10; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Oyler, Lisa: FHA 12; F.B.L.A. 9; VICA 10, 11, 12. Pagans, Lonnie: FFA 9, 10, 11 (Pres.); 12. Pagans, Martha: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, Di G Avis Piped 2. Parcell, Todd: Baseball 10, 11; Basketball 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society Ue Leela. Pasley, Donna: Tennis 9 , 10, 11; Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12; F.C.A. 9, 10, 12; French 9, 10. Pate, Rocky: FFA 9. Patterson, David: Wrestling 9. Patterson, Joseph: Basketball 12; VICA 11; FFA 9, 10. Perdue, Jerry: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; PLB AA 2 Phil: Spanish Club 9 Newspaper (Andrew Perry, (Pres.); Lewis). Philpott, Mary Anne: Spa ClubiOW I W223 Bil Ame 6 D2 Plybon, Pam: Gymnastics D.E.C.A. 11, 12; Spanish Cluk 12, Latin Club 9; F.B.L.A. 9. Poindexter, Catrina: DE.C_A IHMEUN IDL WB How do you spell rel: Graduation! Distractions At football games, often what took place in the stands was more interest- ing than what was hap- pening on the field. The stands were filled with people — people laughing, talking, shouting, and even singing. Ice fights, popcorn battles, and RRR BERRIES EIA NY IES TT OD During a break in cheering at a home football game, Donna Pas- ley talks to Anthony Robertson. cheering contests made football games a little more exciting. People were constantly parading in front of the bleachers, gathering at the conces- sion stand, and leaning on the fence until policemen asked them to move. In the midst of all this confu- sion, a few people man- aged to actually watch the game. But everyone man- aged to have fun. Lonnie Pagans Martha Pagans Todd Parcell Donna Pasley Rocky Pate David Patterson Joseph Patterson Jerry Perdue Phil Perry Mary Ann Philpott Pam Plybon Catrina Poindexter Seniors 97 Gary Poindexter Wendi Potter Ellen Preston Kathy Preston Deborah Price Billy Prillaman Leon Prillaman Max Prillaman Paula Radford Melinda Ransome John Ratliffe Randy Renick Poindexter, Gary: Choir 9, 11; 12; Newspaper 12; F.B.L.A. 10. Potter, Wendi: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; o. CAS ll Spanisheciubaa. Mey J, BL IO), 1 Preston, Kathy Renee: D.E.C.A. 11; Tri-Hi-Y 9. Preston, Lynne: Choir 9, 10, 11; FHA 9; F.B.L.A. 11, 12. Price, Deborah: FHA 11; PoB T AY ii alZ. Prillaman, Billy: Football 9; FFA 9. Prillaman, Max R.: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama 9, 10, 11, 12; Foren- Sics_ Club Liw127S:GrAmo S10 mL Latin Club 11, 12; Newspaper 9; 98 Seniors Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10, 11, 12. Ransome, Melinda May: Choir 9; S.C_A. 11; Latin Club 11, 12; FHA 4A dee AG) Ratliffe, Andy Renick, Randy Curtis: Yearbook 9, 10, 11, 12 (Tri-Editor); S.C.A. 9 (Executive), 10, 12; Spanish Club je Richardson, Elizabeth: Track 9, 10, 11; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12. Rickman, Carman Dale: Baseball 9, Choir 9, 12; Yearbook 9; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 10; Pep Ralley Squad 9. Robertson, Barry: F.B.L.A. 11. Robertson, Lora Ann: Choir 9, 11; FHA 12. Robertson, Lori: Volleyball 10, Ti,i2. (Capt) Bando ei0st! (V. B12 C Ano ed ae oe WPF CASS IOC (Sec) ai2 (Pres.); Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Pom Pon Squad 9; Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Class Vice- Pres. Robertson, Scott: F.B.L.A. 11, 12. Roman, April: Track 10; Cheer- leading 12; Band 9; F.C.A. 10, 12; LatiniGlubel eZ. Bl Awll. Ross, Mike: Tennis 9, 10, 12; Football 9, 10; Wrestling 9; F.C.A. 9, 10; Varsity Club 10, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Nationa Honor Society 12. Rubin, Al: Football 9, 10, 11; Var sity Club 11; Spanish Club 9, I (Treas.), 12. Ruth, Sebrina: Track 11, 12 Spanish Club 9, 10. Looking ahead seemec scary, but looking back of fered many fond memorie: of old flames, good friend: ships, cruising town look ing for new flames, and ¢ comfort ... Adding up the years of time, the tons of home- work, the hours of stress, and the moments of happi- ness was enough to make any senior go “ape”’. It was those moments of happiness that really brought out the “ape” in Dressed as an ape for the maga- zine campaign kick-off assembly, Dave Campbell lets the beast emerge. Going Ape Elizabeth Richardson Carman Rickman Barry Robertson Lora Robertson Lori Robertson Rebecca Robertson Scott Robertson April Roman Mike Ross Al Ruben Daniel Rusgrove Sebrina Ruth seniors. Hearing on the in- tercom, “Come to the West Office,’’ would bring a feeling of nausea. On ar- riving in the office and seeing a dozen red roses would sure bring out the 6é a) ape”. Each senior found a way to enjoy “ape” moments; oth- erwise stress would have been too much. Going ape was necessary for surviv- al. Seniors 99 Sammy St. Clair Ginger Scalf Kalvin Scott Randall Scott Sammy Scott Naomi Scyphers Allyson Self Amy Self Susan Shaver Todd Shell Eddie Shelton Robert Shelton To be an effective leader required a strong charac- ter. It required a loud mouth, never giving up, often doing solo work, and faith in people who could not always be counted on. Class officers had a tre- mendous job — one that many people never real- ized. They were expected to represent a class of 481 students. It was difficult to represent everyone fairly, 100 Seniors A Great Success but somehow they man- aged. They managed to make homecomimg, - the senior trip, gift, and as- sembly a great success. Together with the officers, seniors had a year well worth remembering. Representing the senior class, of- ficers Ann Woody, Willie May- hoe, Dave Campbell and Paige Lester ride through the parade in style. _ Scalf, Ginger: Latin Club 9; VICA TOSI Scott, Kalvin: D.E.C.A. 10; VICA 2H wA 9 10 17. Scott, Randall W.: VICA 11, 12. Scott, Sammy: Football 9, 10, 12; Wrestling 9; F.B.L.A. 12; FFA 11. Scyphers, Naomi: French Club | ee BTA: 12. _ Self, Allyson: Track 9, 10, 11, 12; iwoross-Country 11; F.C.A. 9, 10; | Latin Club 11; National Honor | Society 10, 11, 12; FHA 9; 1s ihe TUS TA Self, Amy: Track 9, 10, 11; Cross Country 11, F.C.A. 9, 10; F.B.L.A. TIA Z, Shaver, Susan: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 12; F.B.L.A. a2 Shell, Todd: Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Latin Club 10, Ed: Shelton, Eddie: Latin Club 9; VIGATIIAIZ2 FRA9 10, 11512. Shepherd, Richard: Football 9; Wrestling 9; French Club 9, 10. Shively, Carla: Bi Aeoel2. D.E.C.A. 10, Shively, Cheryl: S.C.A. 9; VICA 10, 11, 12; Wrestlerette 10, 11. oe, | ) f Shively, Debra Leigh: Track 9; Newspaper 12, F.B.L.A. 12. Shively, Dena: F.B.L.A. 11. Shively, Rhonda Lynne: Basket- ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; National Honor So- clelty 10111276, BL An IZ Lac, LI; Shively, Tonya Lynne: S.C.A. 9; Spanish Club 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 10, peer. Sigmon, Dana: VICA 10, 11, 12. Sigmon, Donna: Choir 9, 10; FHA T2UR BT Ax oel0, tiala: Sigmon, Sandy: Band 9, 10; VICA ik, WA Richard Shephard Carla Shively Cheryl Shively Debra Shively Dena Shively Rhonda Shively Tonya Shively Dana Sigmon Donna Sigmon Sandra Sigmon Charles Simmons Ear! Sink Simmons, Charlie: VICA 12. Sink, Earl M.: F.B.L.A. 11, 12. During the assembly, Tammy Miller looks for her friends. Seniors 101 102 Seniors A cool night, blazing fire, chants, cheers, laughter, and high hopes. During Homecoming week, the Thursday night bonfire was a symbolic event. As football players burned the straw-stuffed Blacks- burg Indian, cheers were heard around the fire. The burning of the Indian was representative of the en- tire school’s hopes of de- feating Blacksburg the fol- Linda Sink Lisa Sink Randy Sink Vicky Sloane FL. Slough Cinda Smith David Smith Dawn Smith Gregory Smith Kathy Smith Larry Smith Lisa Smith Blazing Fire lowing night. The whole week was geared toward winning Friday night’s game. With spirit raising events, including the bon- fire and pep rally, every- one’s hopes were realized as the Eagles defeated Blacksburg. At the Homecoming bonfire, Jeff Ferguson has the honor of throw- ing the Indian into the fire in hopes of a victorious game. Sink, Linda: FHA 11, 12. Sink, Lisa: FHA 9; F.B.L.A. 10, lee: Sink, Randy Sloane, Vicki: D.E.C.A. 12. Slough, F.L.: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Spanish Club 11. Smith, Dawn Smith, David Smith, Kathy: Choir 12; S.C.A. 10; Waiting on the steps on a pretty day is Cathy Arrington. FHA 9, 10. Smith, Larry Smith, Lisa: FHA 9, 11, 12; PABILAHOs1LIN IZ, Smith, Loretta: D.E.C.A. 11, 12; FHA 11. Smith, Sheila: Gymnastics 10; F.B.L.A. 10, 11; NAACP 11. Smith, Tammy ‘‘Smitty’’: DIE: CAP 10, silisa French 9: Pash Jk, ) Spangler, Pam: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11, i. Spangler, Wesley: VICA 12. Spencer, Roger “Choo Choo”: Baseball 10; Wrestling 9; DE CAAZ MRA 9, Ii viz. Spencer, Janet: Latin Club 11; Newspaper 12; FHA 12; F.B.L.A. kik, WA Spicer, Teresa: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11. St. Clair, Sammy: Track 9; Bas- ketball 9; Band 9, 10; D.E.C_A. 12; HEB TARIZAVICARI 22H HAVG 510, jh, 1 Starkey, Pandora: Choir 12, Spanish Club 9, 10; FHA 9; NAACP 9. Steen, Ricky Stegall, Sandy: S.C.A. 12; FB ITEARTZ Loretta Smith Sheila Smith Tammy Smith Pamela Spangler Wesley Spangler Janet Spencer Roger Spencer Teresa Spicer Amanda Starkey Sandra Stegall Kathy Stephenson Patricia Stilton Cynthia Thurman 104 Seniors Stovall, Arlene Stump, Kathy: D.E.C.A. 12; FHA tT 2: Stump, Paul: D.E.C.A. 10, 11, 12. Swaine, Janie: Spanish Club 9, 10; Latin Club 12, FHA 9, 10. Swaine, John: S.C.A. 9, 10, 11; ELatimClobuZs Fh BizAL 10 IT a2 (Treas.). Tatum, Tom: F.B.L.A. 11; Bible Clap siGy i 12: Taylor, Bobby: Baseball 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9; F.C.A. 10. Taylor, Burt: Basketball 10. Arlene Stovall Kathy Stump Paul Stump Janie Swaine John Swaine John Latum Burton Taylor Bobby Taylor Charles Taylor Lisa Thompson Landy Thurman Taylor, Charles Anthony: Choir LH CA UF Bio B26 Thompson, Lisa Marie: Choir 9, FHA 10, 11; Pom Pon Squad 9, 10, TE: Thurman, Cynthia: Volleyball 9, 102D EE. CALIZ, FBG As Oer Thurman, Landy: Track 9; Latin Club 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, ae, Tolbert, Cindy: Volleyball 9; Yearbook 9; F.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Pom Pon Squad 9, 10, 11. Toney, Maceo: Tennis 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; F.C.A. 10; NAACP QY, 10, 11, 12. Tosh, Donna: National Honor So- ciety 12; F.B.L.A. 9. Tuning, Nathan: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9; F.C_A. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; F.B.L.A. 12. Turner, Greg: Tennis 9; Football 9; Wrestling 9; F.C_A. 9, 12; Span- ish Club9O TOMI 12 Latin Club iL Turner, Todd: Football 9, 10; Wrestling 9. Tyler, Eddie: F.B.L.A. 11. Tyree, Calvin: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Tyree, Sharon: F.B.L.A. 9, 12; VICA 10; NAACP 10, 12; Miss Black Teenage of Franklin Co. dd: Underwood, Marea: S.C.A. 11; IM Jeeib ol, SP IO) Thi, 12 Enjoying the dance, these party people relax. | When most people think of a sideline, they picture the sideline of a football field. School life, however, was full of sidelines sidelines which were both bad and good. At a dance, the sideline was not the happiest place to be. It made anyone feel like a wallflower. Being left on the sideline in class be- cause of a forgotten as- Sidelines signment could also be a miserable experience. But sidelines weren't all bad. It was relaxing to take a break on the sidelines from a successful game. And watching friends per- form from the sidelines was a special experience. Watching the action on the field as he rests, Bobby Taylor is an example of seniors in sports. Cindy Tolbert Maceo Toney Donna Tosh David Trout Nathan Tunning Alex Turner Gregory Turner Todd Turner Edward Tyler Calvin Tyree Sharon Tyree Marea Underwood Seniors 105 Brent Washburn 106 Seniors S.R. Vaughn Alesia Wade Lisa Wagner Greg Walker Cathy Walters Christy Walters Bea Warren Karen Webb Jane Wertz Karla West Becky Wheeler Vaughn, S.R.: Football 9, 10, 11, r2: Wade, Alesia: FHA 10. Wade, Donna: FHA 12; F.B.L.A. QP OPI2AVICASLE Wagner, Kenny: VICA 11, 12. Wagner, Lisa: Track 11; Band 9, 10; Drama 9; Latin Club 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 11; Mu Alpha Theta 9, IO 11 127S.C A, Ose Walker, Gregg: D.E.C.A. 12; Lat- in Club 10. Walters, Cathy: FHA 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11. Walters, Christy: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, livi2.Bible-Clup e121. Warren, Bea: Track 9, Volleyball 9, 11; Cheerleading 9, 10, 11; Var- sity Club 11; F.T.A. 9; NAACP 9, JON ITZ Washburn, Brent: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10; Wrestling 9; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; VICA LIZ, Webb, Karen: Latin Club 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Pom Pon Squad 9, 10, 11, 12. Wertz, Jane: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9; Cheerleading 9; Spanish Club 11, 12; Latin Club 9; Pom Pon Squad 10. West, Karla: Track 10; Cross Country 10; Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Wheeler, Becki: Track 12; Foot- ball 11 (Mgr.); Basketball 10; Vol- leyball 12; (Mgr.); Drama 10, 11, I22S.G ARIOSITSI2 7k, CAA eles Varsity Club 11, 12; French Club RIO TT, 127 FB YA. 12;Pom Pon Squad 9. Whitlow, Ray: Football 9, 10; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; F.C_A. 11; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; FFA 12. Whitlow, Sherry: Choir 9, 10; w.G ASIII ZF BR Leas 910: Wilburn, Lois: Choir 9; FHA 12; F.B.L.A. 11, 12. Wiles, Melissa: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 11; Mu Alpha Theta 10. Williams, Angie: Cheerleading 9, 10, 11; S:CA: 9; FE. CASTIAW arsity Club 11; French Club 11, 12. Williams, Cindy: Spanish Club 9; F.B.L.A. 10, 12. Williams, Steve Wilson, Wanda: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11 (Corresponding Sec.), 12 (VP). Wingfield, Darryl: Choir 11, 12; S:CLA. 11° (French Club? F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Bible Club 10, 11, 12. Witcher, Derek: Track 10; Drama 9, 10, 11, 12; S.C_A. 9; Latin Club 9, 10; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12. Wood, Cindy: F.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Newspaper 9, POL 142, Wood, Mike Woolwine, Anetta: Choir 9, 10; Yearbook 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club mT. Woods, Anthony Woods, Debbie: F.C.A. 9; FHA 12; HEB fA 10 1112. Watching as the court is an- nounced, everyone gets a rest. Ray Whitlow Sherry Whitlow Lois Wilburn Melissa Wiles Cindy Williams Steve Williams Wanda Wilson Darryl Wingfield Derek Witcher Cindy Wood Mike Wood Debra Woods Special With every special event, each person was expected to take part in the festivi- ties. Whether it was cheering the team to victo- ry or taking time out for homecoming introduc- tions, seniors played their roles along with the rest of the student body. But for seniors, most events were extra special, for they re- alized they were taking part for the last time. Seniors 107 Regina Woods Bobby Woods Ann Woody Frances Woody Anetta Woolwine Beth Wray Cindy Wray Karen Wray Barry Wright Bonnie Wright Daniel Wright Pam Wright Involvement For many active people, the school day was never over at 3:15. These people were at school until 6:00, when the activity buses pulled out. They were in- volved in activities such as band, sports, and drama, and these activities re- quired countless hours of practice. Of course, prac- tices were rarely all work and no play. Often there was time to graba snack at Hardee’s or the Deli, and 108 Seniors to laugh and joke with friends. Working closely with a group provided a chance to truly get to know people. Perhaps that was the biggest advantage of being involved in activi- ties — making special friends. ELS BE ELST Practicing long hours to make the show perfect, Ruth McCuin does her part in the performance. Steve Wright Terri Wright Kenneth Yates Brenda Young Denise Young Donna Young In the homecoming pa- rade, not only do high school students participate People, both young and old, enjoy being in and just going to parades. Homecoming was espe- cially good for Seniors. Woods, Gene: Latin Club 11, 12; French Club 12; F.B.L.A. 11, 12. Woods, Regina: FHA 12; IBLE AN, NO), HI, HA Woody, Frances: FHA 9, 10, 11, 1) Wray, Beth: Band 10, 11, 12; Lisa Young Patsy Young Spanish Club 11; FHA 9; F.B.L.A. DelO wale) 2 Wray, Cindy: Latin Club 10, 11; PD Ase od An, Wray, Karen: FHA 9, 10, 12. Wright, Barry: Football 9, 10; French Club 12; Newspaper 10, IDE DH? Wright, Bonnie: S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Newspaper LOSLIIZ 2 Ble A 11: Wright, Daniel: VICA 11, 12; PW AL9 1 Ol I: Wright, Pam: D.E.C.A. 10, 11 (Historian), 12 (Sec.); FHA 10. Wright, Steve: Football 10, 11, 12; Stephen Young Wrestling 9; FFA 9, 10, 11. Wright, Terri: FHA 9; VICA 10, JUL, Tee Yates, Kenneth: VICA 11, 12. Young, Brenda: F.B.L.A. 11. Young, Denise: FHA 12; F.B.L.A. LORLE Young, Donna: D.E.C.A. 11; FHA LIS PSB, Agel Il 2: Young, Lisa: FHA 9; F.B.L.A. 11. Young, Patsy: VICA 10, 11, 12. Young, Stephen: FFA 10, 11, 12. Seniors 109 pe With Exci tement Spirit week. week. T- shirts. Float Building. Ex- citement and Enthusiasm. Uniforms. 50’s and 60's Outfits. Bonfire. Chants and Cheers. Burning the Indian. Laughter. Cheer- leaders. Pep Rally. Band. Parade. Balloons. Clowns. 110 Seniors It was Homecoming week and the school was alive with excitement. All events built up to the game against Blacksburg on Friday night. Halftime was the peak of excite- ment when Bonnie Wright was crowned Homecom- ing queen and Clifton Coger was announced as Mr. Football. The game was a definite success as the Hagles defeated Blacksburg 28-9. The week’s events came to a close with the dance on Saturday night. With all Receiving applause after being named queen and Mr. Football, Bonnie Wright and Clifton Coger proudly receive their due. the excitement, Home- coming was over before most people realized it. After the Homecoming Assem- bly, the court members and their escorts relax outside. At the dance, everyone sits on the bleachers while the court is announced. Conversing at the dance, Max Prillaman, Ruth McCuin, and Ju- lie Hurt prepare for a fun time. ee. a Se Eee eee Riding in style during the parade, the senior court anxiously await the news of the evening. Seniors 111 Sharing Laughter When days grew long and tir- ing, or were cold and rainy, moods often turned as grey as the weather. On these days, the best remedy for the blues was a good laugh. And at Helping out the team, Valeria Hodges bumps the ball during a home volleyball game. racticing long hours to become the best, Karen Ferguson leads the band as drum major. 112 Seniors school, a laugh was not hard to come by. Laughter re- sounded throughout the halls, in the cafeteria, in the gym, and even in classrooms. Jokes and laughter revived Dressed as the Eagle, Darin De- lancy runs out onto the field to help the cheerleaders. everyone. The people who shared those were special people indeed. They were the ones constantly surrounded by friends, and a smile could always be found on their , faces. They were special be cause they shared thei laughter with others. Wittiest: Sharing laughter, M ceo Toney and Cathy Cuff k around. shoe tt enn ‘ net Raising a victorious hand over his victim, Al Ruben amuses his classmates in Advanced Biology- Dressed in Indian attire, Cherie Amos and Ginger Scalf talk dur- ing a rest break. 0H cre cones Environmentals are important to Seniors. Debbie Woods picks up her pictures. Lunch is a time for relaxing. Rhonda Higginbotham and Rhonda Shively prepare to eat with friends. Seniors 113 UTLIOES 32 be Panel Becoming a junior was a definite step up in school. The junior year was full of privileges that went along with being an upperclass- men. Juniors had the chance to drive to school, participate in varsity sports, and attend Prom. Term papers and Scholas- tic Aptitude Tests were also a part of the school year. At least once, every student has been told that the junior year is the most difficult year of high school. Often juniors did have more academic de- mands than students in other classes — but along with the work came unfor- gettable experiences and friendships. Kristal Adkins Eric Akers Robin Akers Jeff Altice Micky Altice Tammy Amos Carla Anderson Tina Anderson Anita Arrington Arnie Arrington Lisa Arrington Mark Arrington Joel Atkins James Austin William Austin Joey Avila Darin Bailey Ray Baker Teresa Barnett Steve Barnhart 114 Juniors Taking part in the Homecoming Parade, Junior Class sponsor Miss Freda Bowman and officers Andrea Griffith, Mark Newbill, Melanie Hoover, and Annette Wood ride with pride. Striving for the best, Darlene Hale and Angie Nolen use a spring track practice to perfect their skills over hurdles. David Beeghley Gwendolyn Belcher Mike Bennett Jeff Bernard Troy Berry Bunnie Blankenship Connie Blankenship Duane Blankenship Lori Board Andrea Boitnott Donna Boles Allen Bolling Lisa Bollings William Bollings Todd Boone Jeff Booth Lee Boswell Suzanne Bowman Dan Boyce Mike Bradt Juniors 115 Sharon Brammer Chris Briggs Donna Brooks Henry Brooks David Brown Doug Brown Kathryn Brown Tammy Brubaker Charlotte Bussey Rabon Bussey With This Ring A class ring can be de- scribed as many things — a symbol of being an upper classman, a sign that graduation is close, or “just a hunk of gold on your finger.” Whatever you consider it, nearly ev- ery junior had a class ring. Some juniors chose to or- der their rings through the school while others went to local jewelry stores. Though the school had a bigger selection of rings and extras to choose from, the jewelry stores usually had lower prices and dif- ferent selections. Danny Campbell Kathy Campbell Penny Campbell Glennda Cannaday Ronnie Childress Anthony Chitwood Eddie Chitwood Phillip Chitwood Susan Clark Albert Clemons 116 Juniors Where you ordered your ring also determined how long you had to wait to re- ceive it. Those who or- dered through the school had to wait until August or September to get theirs, and those who chose jew- elry stores received theirs after a time of three weeks to three months. Class rings were great lit- tle conversation topics, a new addition to jewelry collections, and, best of all, a sign of being an upper- classman. Yes, our rings had become a part of us. Cindy Cobler Donna Conner Wendy Conner Brian Constable Dennis Cooper Jennifer Cooper Sean Cooper Tammy Cooper Todd Cooper Tracy Cooper Showing off their class rings with pride are Lori Mattox, Nancy Hofbauer, Sheila James, Tammy Thornhill, and Alan Hogan. Although the school offered a va- riety of class rings, Kim Young preferred a local jewelry store. Helping her make her decision is her mother, Mrs. Juanita Young. Blair Cook Drew Crawford Michael Crawford Jeff Crooke William Crum Dennis Daniel Anthony Davis William DeHart Tyrone Denny Lewis Denny Juniors 117 Kathy Dent Gene Didlake Steve Dillon Donald Dingledine Mike Dodson Lorrie Dudley Steve Dudley Lisa Dunman André Edwards Carley Ellis Kim English Jimmy Ferguson Patricia Ferguson Ronnie Ferguson John Fike Bill Finney Sondra Flora James Forbes Gina Foster Becky France Finding something more inter- esting than English class, Craig Jamison ponders the situation. Using the last few minutes to their fullest potential, Debi Hayes completes an assignment. 118 Juniors Krystal Frost Angie Fuda Wanda Furrow Wanda Furrow Eric Garber Lisa Gibson Gail Glass Michelle Gleason Trina Graham Ponch Graham Sharon Gray Mike Gregory Andrea Griffith Bruce Guilliams David Guilliams Jennifer Guilliams Mary Guilliams Sharon Guilliams Faye Guthrie Frank Haerer The Bells Of Liberty 3:14 and 32 seconds — countdown time! Nervous perspiration beads along the upper lip as anti- Cipation grows. RRRRrrrriiiinnnngggeg! It’s 3:15! We were free at last. As the bell rang, pan- demonium broke out i n the hallways. 3:15 marked the end of our student life and began our social life. As the students moved out, the janitors came in. Many people had to go to team practices, jobs, or club meetings. Others made trips to Har- dee’s, Dairy Queen, Frrank’s, or other food es- tablishments to fill their empty stomachs. Still oth- ers set out to conquer vid- eo games, slot cars, and other forms of amusement. After a long afternoon of socializing, everyone fi- nally got home and started their dreaded homework. It was then that they start- ed looking forward to the next day’s 3:15 — their time of freedom. Juniors 119 Duane Hahn Roger Hairston Darlene Hale Melissa Hale Tim Hale Brady Hall Derwin Hall Zane Hall Robin Hall Tracy Hall At the first pep rally, the captains of the Girls’ Tennis Team, Robin Akers and Jalyn Matherly, initi- ate Suzanne Bowman and Tammy Brubaker. On Fifties Day, Wayman Tyree and Gwen Belcher clown around on Mr. Joseph Adams’ truck. Wanda Hall Connie Harden Daisy Harden Tammy Harden Tina Hardy Lisa Harris Keith Harrison Mark Hatcher Chery! Hatchett Debra Hayes 120 Juniors Mike Haynes Dexter Helton James Herndon Mary Heslep Calvin Hodges Charles Hodges Donald Hodges Lisa Hodges Lisa G. Hodges Loretta Hodges Juniors at last! Along with becoming a junior, every- one turned sixteen and was eligible to drive to school. Driving to school was a great privilege for many. No longer did we have to ride a noisy bus with those dreaded under- classmen again. We were allowed to drive in a nice car with a radio, heat, and sometimes even air condi- tioning. We could stay after school for added measures of time, go to Hardee’s, play sports, or just cruise the parking lot. Driving to school was an experience for juniors — something only an UP- PERclassman could enjoy. Lynette Hodges Rhonda Hodges Timothy Hodges Nancy Hofbauer Alan Hogan Dana Holland David Holland Mark Holland Melvin Holland Roy Holland Juniors 121 Chery! Holley Caroline Housman Brenda Hudson Colin Hutcherson David Irvin Randenne Ives Sheila James Stephanie Jennings Lisa Johnson Todd Johnson Ed Jones Gary Jones Jeffrey Jones Kaye Jones Thomas Kardos Lori Keller Doug Kesler Jo-Ann Kidd Michelle King Kirk Larson 122 Juniors An avid Eagle fan, Troy Berry predicts victory for the Home- coming Game. Showing their pride in the Home- coming Parade, junior court members Jennifer Cooper, Robin Hall, and Keena Witcher watch the Hagle mascot Heather Hanawalt attempt to scalp Carley Ellis. Winning Was A Necessity Homecoming meant dif- ferent things to different people. To some, it was just another football game. To others it was THE GAME. They thought that if we only won one game in the entire season, it had to be the Homecoming game. Alumni were warm- ly greeted by the friends they had left at school when they ventured out to the world of college and careers. There were those students who viewed Homecoming as a great way to cut down on class- work. Missing class be- cause of a pep rally, plan- ning an assembly, or fix- ing a costume for Spirit Week made others appre- ciate Homecoming in still another way. Ginger Layman Kim Layman Adam Ledbetter Susan Lee Todd Lee Henry Lentz Todd Leonard Michelle Love Robert Lumpkins Jim Lumsden Anthony Lynch Junior Lynch Wayne Lynch Mary Marlowe Lori Mattox Rebecca Mattox Bryan McCall Beth McClure Anita McCrickard Ann Meador Juniors 123 Freddie Miller Mark Mills Michael Mills Steve Mills Dona Minnick Tony Minnix Charles Mitchell Edward Moats Eric Mommerency Eddie Montgomery ig 7 PRR RNEM SRN! eeMRE Trials And Tribulations “How ia a footnote writ- ten?” Although many ju- niors did not care to find out, most discovered the answer to that question before the end of first se- mester. By that time they had experienced the trials and triumphs of term pa- pers. Papers caused var- ious reactions. A few rare individuals actually en- joyed writing them while others turned blue at the mere mention of attempt- ing a paper. Term papers, however, caused sheer panic. They were not sim- ply “one-night, last min- ute” papers. They were frustrating, major ordeals. Tammy Montgomery Shari Moore Ollie Moore Sandy Motley , Barry Moran Betty Moran Dawn Morris Craig Morris Jackie Mulkey Angela Mullins 124 Juniors Topics ranged from eutha- nasia to the culture of Az- tec Indians. Libraries be- came scenes of heavy traf- fic as shelves of books and stacks of magazines were shuffled through. Scrawil- ing, scribbling, editing, trashing, revising, de- stroying — it became like a nightmare. Eventually, however, order was found and the paper had direc- tion. Term papers were not as bad as they seemed. An overwhelming amount of knowledge was gained. And the feeling of relief when at last the paper was done was worth every headache. eas ae Timmy Mullins Mark Mundy Pamela Murphy Mike Muse James Nagy Joan Naff Leighton Naff Susan Naff Ruby Neice Mark Newbill Relieved that he has finally fin- ished his Advanced Grammer re- search paper, Mike Muse gives a smile of triumph. Watching the Red Cross nurse closely, Donna O’Neal prepares to donate blood at school. Rhonda Nichols Sherry Nichols Teresa Nichols Angie Nolan Richard Owen Connie Pagans Marie Pagans Roxie Parcell Shelby Pagans Joseph Patterson Juniors 125 Mike Parks Betty Perdue David Perdue Peggy Peters Debbie Phillippe Mark Phillips Greg Pigg Terry Poff Sylvia Poindexter Sarah Powell Sonya Powell J.W. Preston Mike Preston Jenny Prillaman Wanda Prillaman Arlene Quinn Jeannie Quinn Susie Raine Kendall Ramsey Sam Ramsey Beautify Primping was a natural part of the everyday ju- nior’s life. Primping’ came natural to most juniors and was practiced nearly ev- erywhere. Juniors could be found in bathrooms, hallways, classrooms, and cubbyholes brushing or combing their hair. While most guys only primped as far as combing their hair, girls could primp in every way. Ever- ything from eye shadow to lip gloss to mascara could be found in girls’ purses. Some girls even tried to bring the entire Revlon and Maybelline collections to school with them. Primping was a part of a junior’s school life: it was something we all did. 126 Juniors x oe he hie Es - BY Awaiting their turn at the podi- um, junior class candidates ner- vously prepare their speeches. Escorted by Dennis Daniel at the Homecoming dance, Robin Hall proudly represents the junior class. Kathy Renick Ann Rhodes Barbara Richards Lucinda Richards Wanda Richards Jodie Richardson Russell Robertson Dwayne Robinson Kim Roop Alfred Rush Kelly Schutt Theresa Scott Mark Shell Ken Shelhorse Lisa Shelton Carla Shepherd Margie Sheesley Darryl Shively Darryl Shively Paula Shively Juniors 127 Rhonda Shively Aubrey Sink Blake Smith Chad Smith Lisa Smith Kevin Smith Martha Smith Paula Smith Robert Smith Tina Smith Looking for enemy aircraft, com- mando Gary Jones helps protect the school during Spirit Week. Talking about how it might have been, Zsa Zsa Cook, Letitia Chil- dress, and Lisa James model fashions on 50s and 60s Day. On Uniform Day, Kim Young shows her spirit by dressing up as a referee. Wanda Smithers Norma Snead Brian Snyder Sheila Spence Regina Stanley Rickey Stone Patricia Story Kim Stump Ricky Sutphin Joe Swain 128 Juniors A School If an outsider had visited Franklin County High School during the week of October 18 — 22, they may have thought the entire school had gone crazy. This week, Spirit Week, built everyone’s excite- ment up for the big Home- coming game. The week started out with students proudl y showing off their T-shirts. Next, the preps shined through. Alligators and button-downs were top priority, while a few anti-preps showed up in faded jeans and old tennis shoes. The 50's and 60's were once again relived George Talbott Tim Tatum Bruce Thomas Brenda Thompson David Thompson Katrina Thompson Tammy Thornhill McKie Toney Scott Traver Lisa Turner Gone Crazy during Spirit Week when bobby socks and poodle skirts and flower children paraded down the halls. Various sorts of uniforms came next, when students dressed as nurses, soldiers, sports figures, and even referees showed their spir- It. The highlight of the week, however, came on Friday when Spirit Week ended with a Red-and- White Day. Students came to school decked out in red and white, and cheered during the pep rally, Homecoming parade, and the victorious Homecom- ing Game. Annette Turner Teresa Turner Terrence Turner Denise Tyree Sheryl Tyree Jeff Underwood Frank Wade Sheila Wade Melissa Wagner Mack Waid Juniors 129 Dana Walker Jackie Walker Todd Walter Melissa Watson Linda Webb Bonnie Webster Regina Whitlock Mike Whitlow Stephanie Wilson Richard Wimmer Four Dead In December, the west of- fice tragically lost four of its newest personnel — namely, three goldfish and one tetra fish. Popular ru- mor was that the fish died from multiple hemorrages determined by the autop- sies. However, the actual cause of death was the low ph level of the aquarium water. Following the deaths, Mrs. Brenda Akers, secretary, was accused of causing Icthycide in the fish. Mrs. Akers denied the charges, and added that she hoped the year 1983 would bring better luck with aquar- 1ums. In August of 1982, the fish and the aquarium were dona ted to the school. Ori- ginally there were three goldfish, one angel fish, and one tetra fish. The deaths of the fish aroused sympathy throughout the school, and sixty-nine cents was col- lected in memoriam. Con- ditions in the aquarium have since been improved. But as for the, four lost fish, we can only hope they’ve gone to the great aquarium in the sky. 130 Juniors David Wiseman Angela Witcher Keena Witcher Barbara Wray Jennifer Wray Teresa Wright Annette Wood Pam Woody kim Young Ronald Young Eddie Akers Robby Booth Jimmy Doyle Katherine Harper 132 BIT eS Unaware of their predetermined destiny of death, the fish swim placidly in the West office. Getting just the right picture, Debi Hayes shoots her photos for the newspaper staff. Juniors 131 Just Look At Us Now Hocuspocus! The magic show had begun as the ma- gician’s wand waved; the audience stared in amaze- ment as teenagers were changed into responsible young adults. The audi- ence cheered for more, after whispers were heard of “How did he do that?” The magician then be- No, Lisa Wright isn’t a character from Arabian Nights; she is a spirited sophomore during the week of Homecoming. When the days were warm, Greg Muse could be seen sitting out- side in the fresh air. 132 Sophomores stowed spirit and determi- nation to achieve the un- achievable among the young adults. The audi- ence continued to yell for more. His grand finale in- cluded a sensational feat. The wand became a school. The magic show turned into the school year 1982-83. The young adults RFK, represented Sophomores accompanied by an audi- ence of other students and faculty. At last, the magician used all of his powers and be- came the “Great Class of 85”. At that point in the show, the magical events became reality. Through this reality sophomores shouts included, “Just look at us now!” These shouts continued throughout the year making the “Class of 85” a magical group of peo- ple. Collita Susan Adams Kathy Maria Addis Lyndia Ann Addis Arnold W. Adkins, Jr. Ernie Steve Adkins Lisa Ellen Adkins Russell Lynn Agee Sharon Agee Ronda Akers Lisa Albanowski Kristi Alls Gary Lynn Altice James Altice Curtis Anderson Kermit Anderson Kimberly Ann Angle Carla Renea Ashby Brian Atkins Veron Atkins Sonya Austin Thomas Glen Austin Pamela Barovich Charlie Belcher Delia Tara Belcher Edward Bennett Clyde Bernard Gene Bernard Robin Blankenship Sharon Blankenship Hazel Bolling John David Bolling Debbie Bondurant Roy B. Boone, Jr. Greg Shannon Bowles Carl Alan Bowling Paul Edward Bowling Norris Jay Bowman Mary Ann Boyd Vanessa Boyd Albert Brooks, Jr. Gloria Brooks Mitzie Kay Brooks Sophomores 133 Throughout the year, the Go Sophom Ores class of ‘85 showed their spirit in many ways. Dur- ing the week of homecom- ing, sophomores changed from students to soldiers, nurses, flower children and enthusiastic Eagle supporters. Sophomore spirit did not end with homecoming. It continued throughout the year in athletics, clubs, and student involvement, such as the building of the , ; class of ’85’s first float in — the homecoming parade. _ “Spirit”? was certainly alive in this class and they knew how to show it. Showing great spirit, sophomores make ready for the photogra- pher. Joseph Stanly Brown Melissa Tammy Brown Nila Kaye Brown Phyllis Louise Brown Rodney L. Brown Timothy Dwayne Brown Tina Louise Brown Jennifer EF. Brubaker Hugh Dee Bryant Barbra Ellen Buckner Debra Edith Buckner Rose Marie Bush Jeffrey Neal Bussey Mark Alan Bussey John Lewis Caldwell Lynwood E. Caldwell Enolar H. Callands Jeffery A. Callaway Lisa A. Callaway Bryon Dunn Cambell Greta L. Cambell Sylvia J. Cambell Debra Sue Cannaday Virginia E. Canterbury 134 Sophomores Discussing basic training camp Riding the class of ’85’s first float are Micheile Stephenson, Carl is the Sophomore homecoming Marlowe, and Randall Hodges. court. Marcus To dd Carter Rebecca Lee Carter Sherry Lynn Carter Carol Faye Chisom Gregory D. Chitwood Jeffery A. Chitwood Nelson C. Chitwood Wallace Lee Chitwood Laura May Clark Carlo Jerrod Claytor Barry L. Clements Rodney Duane Clemmer Robyn Michelle Clifton Cynthia Lynn Clemons Beverly Ann Cobbler Aneta Earline Cobbs David Jon Cole Kimberly Ann Cole Julie Lyn Coleman Donald Bruce Collins Maria Lynn Connor David Crawford Cook Jeffery Daniel Cook Loria Ann Cook Sophomores 135 Sharon Jean Cook Amy Suzanne Cooper Marcia Leigh Cooper Marcy Lynn Cooper Pamela Ann Cooper Christ opher L. Cowan Carolyn Craighead Timothy C. Craighead Wade Craighead Laura Diane Crawley Lisa Renee Crowe Sheila Lynn Crowe Janet Montez Crump Timothy L. Cummings Teresa Ann Custer Charles G. Dalton Charles Hugh Davis Jennifer Ann Davis William Everett Davis Sheryl Lynn Dehaven Jeffery Ray Delong Sherrin Sue Dickerson James DiGenova Eric Chris Dilauro Tammy Marie Dillion Melissa Kay Divers Kendall Lance Dodd Alisha M. Dodson Clyde Jefferson Dodson Lisa Renee Dowdy Randall Dean Dudley Timothy Wayne Dudley Walter Stuart Dudley Dawn Rosemarie Duff John Taylor Dyer Lorrie Ann Eames Shemae Lynn Eaton Daniel Lee Edwards Robert B. Edwards Darryl! Keith Ellis Jeffery Dale Ellis James Elkins 136 Sophomores On Being A Senate Page Tina M. English Douglas Lewis Eubank Richard Ewers Leslie M. Ferguson Norma Jane Ferguson Thomas B. Firebaugh Kimberly Lynn Fisher Robert Wayne Fisher Kimberly T. Flora Daniel Lee Foster Richard Matthew Foutz John Franklin Michelle R. Frazier Chris Fretwell Robert Shawn Funk Timothy Scott Funk Lesley Anne Gammons Susan Annette Garst Patricia Gearheart Cynthia Marie George Dorothea Gervais Aton Fitzgerald Goad Scott Wayne Graham Amanda Grey Being a Senate Page was a great experience for Sabrina Hicks. It took recommendation from the local senator, Mr. Virgil Goode, as well as letters from the principal and various teachers from the school to get the Senate Page job. “Tt was a most interest- ing job”, said Sabrina. “Running errands for Mr. Goode and prepar- ing folders of each day’s calendar of events made time go by rapidly.” Following her working day at the Senate, Sa- brina had to do her homework in order to keep up with her class. Being a page, Sabrina Hicks meet many State officials seen here with Dick Davis. _Sophomores 137 Taking their usual stroll after lunch to Vocational are Tina Brown, Patricia Gearheart, and Donna Ramesy. aE Ee ES ea F. G space G, F, G space. Jim El- kins learns his alphabet again in typing class. Odell William Grey Lana Renae Greer Madonna Dawn Greer Timothy Wayne Greer Kelly Ann Guilliams William C. Guilliams Mark Linsay Hagy Kimberly Ann Hale Roger Dale Hale Rose Manie Hale Beverly Ann Hall Debra Lynne Hall Fredah K. Hall Melissa Faye Hall Sandra Tease Hall Thomas Brian Hall Rhonda Kaye Hambrick Tammy Lavon Hamblett Leopold B. Hancock Felisa Regina Harper Mary Doretha Harper Keith D. Hartman Randall J. Harrison Ilieta Ann Hatcher 138 Sophomores Worth The Walk Each day hundreds of stu- dents walked to and from the vocational complex. Neither rain, sleet, snow, or the activity bell kept students away from learn- ing. Vocational classes allowed Students to experience what they were learning instead of only reading or hearing about it — which made the brisk little walk worth the trip. After two class periods of fixing and curling hair, students in Cos- motology 1 get a breath of fresh alr. Gilford R. Hatchett Natalie Lynn Henley Sabrina Lynne Hicks Robert Earl Higgins Regina Delois Hiatt Amanda M. Hodges Andrea Paige Hodges Becky Marie Hodges Carolyn Sue Hodges Cassandra P. Hodges Eric Gilbert George Wilson Hodges Lawrence Lee Hodges Lisa Gail Hodges Lisa Gray Hodges Lisa Michelle Hodges Norman Hodges Randall M. Hodges Rhonda Gaye Hodges Richard B. Hodges Richard Dennis Hudson Steven Ray Hodges David Allen Holland Deborah Lee Holland Sophomores 139 Legally, the voting age was eighteen. However, e the sophomores found C t O V t themselves voting for a AS Ing’ Ur O ES roster of class officers and homeroom representa- tives. Walls were covered with very creative posters, and campaign buttons were worn by most class mem- bers as favorite candidates were boosted. When speeches were giv- en, some used speech gim- micks like a hillbilly ac- cent. Sophomores enjoyed the assembly where deci- sions were made for vo- ting. Class of ’85 Officers: Tom Fire- baugh, Lisa Albanowski, Tammy Hamblett, and Stephanie Wash- burn. Gregory Ronald Holland Peggy Lea Holland Tammy Gale Holland Amy M. Hollyday Debra Jeanette Hunley Kristy M. Hubbard Gail Renee Hubbard Denise Hunt Kimberly Anne Hunt Eva Catherine Hurley Angela Leigh Hurt Ophus A. Hutcherson Leon William Ingram Lisa Marie Jamison John Kevin Janney Susan Kay Jefferson Mary Kay Jennings Charles D. Johnson Sheryl Kate Johnson Eric J. Johnson Robin Johnson Sara Anne Johnson Sonya Yvonne Johnson Bridget Jones 140 Sophomores Mary Jones Lisa Anne Keenan Deanna Lynn Kendrick Robin Denise Kendrick Sharon Denise Kidd Larry Dean King John Dudley Knott Michael Lacks Robbie Lavender Russell Lee Law Charles Lawence Frederick E. Lentz Samuel M. Lindamood Tammy Renea Love Jerry Lee Mackenhimer Phillip FE. Manuel Carl Wayne Marlowe Kelly Jean Martin Amanda M. Mason Gary Dean Mason Dona A. Matherly Jalyn N. Matherly Michelle S. Maxey Veronica Maxwell James E. McConnell Darin Earl McCracken James Tyler McGuire Michael Troy McGuire Marcie Lynn McNeil Jenna Kim Meador Lisa Gail Meadows Patricia L. Merell Tammy Lynne Merricks Wayne Migton Jeffery C. Mitchell Raylene Taye Mitchell Remona Mitchell Rhonda Lynn Mize Angie Denise Monsour Lisa Ann Montgomery Trena Marie Moore Pamela Motley Sophomores 141 Alphabet Fashion A is for Aigner, seen ev- erywhere, B is for boots, worn with flair. C is for coats, made of fur and leather, D is for duck shoes, worn in all kinds of weather. HE is for ears, decorated with leaves, beads, and feathers, F is for flat heeled boots, made of leather, G is for gators, alive or dead, H is for hats, worn on the head. I is for initials, on mono- gramed sweaters, J is for jewelry, gold or better. K is for Klien, on the back of some jeans, L is for leg-warmers, often seen. M is for mowhawks, like the indians wore, N is for neck scarves, seen more and more. O is for oxfords with but- Danny Lane Mullins Melissa Anne Mullins Carmen A. Nichols Stephanie Lynn Nickell Anita Lynn Northrop John Thomas Norton Richard O'Neal Rhonda Lynn Obrenski Beverly Ann Osgood David Wayne Overton Andrew Lee Parker Samuel Kell Parks Allen W. Patterson Lisa S. Patterson Jonny E. Pendleton Beulah E. Perdue Claude D. Perdue Jeffrey D. Perdue 142 Sophomores tondown collars, P is for Pac-man, that ate up our dollars. Q is for quickness, needed to play video games, R is for ruffles, worn by the dames. S is for stray cats, what a strange crew, T is for totally, spoken by Jennifer DeNunccio. U is for unicorn all white with one horn, V is for valley talk, Cali- fornia born. W is for wallets, velchro-closures, X is for Xanthin, a yellow hair color. Y is for young people, who make fads go far, Z is for zaney, which most ® fads are! with Discussing their ruffles, Teresa Talbott, Freda Hall, and Heather Smith, take time out to talk about fashion. Leg-warmers came in many dif- ferent styles and colors as shown in this picture. Showing the latest in fads, Jalyn Matherly displays her flaired skirt, ruffled shirt, and leg-warm- ers. John Kerry Perdue Ricky Perdue Joel Kent Peters Tammy Marie Pigg Kenneth Wayne Poff John E. Poindexter Eugenia G. Preston Wendell R. Preston Jay Prillaman Mary Prillaman Steven B. Prillaman Barry Lynn Pruitt Sandra Gail Radar Angie Rakes Donna Ramesay William E. Ransome Kristin Ratliffe Melissa Reynolds Sophomores 143 Katherine Richardson Jacqueline Robertson Kimberly Robertson Lavon Robertson Laura Robertson Pamela G. Robertson Timothy D. Robertson Timothy R. Robertson Stacey Joell Rolley David Easter Ross Michele Marie Ross Tracey Satterwhite Leeann Scalf William Scarborough Jeffrey Lee Schall David Scott Loretta Scott Sally Beth Scott Kathleen Seymour Robert Seymour John W. Shelburne Edward Shelton Penny Regina Shively David Thomas Shorter Linda Shorter Mark Edward Sigmon Michael Ray Sigmon Holly Faith Siler Calvin Leon Simmons John Alan Simmons Carla Regina Sink Melissa Kay Sink Marshall Wade Sloan Ronald Joe Sloan Shelly Renae Sloan Cynthia Kay Smith Dina Marie Smith Edward Thomas Smith Heather Dawn Smith Jeffery Lewis Smith kim Douglas Smith Michelle Smith 144 Sophomores xtending Horizons | Students showed their willingness to grow and expand throughout the community. Many stu- dents became volunteers for the rescue squad, fire department, and the hospi- tal though candystripers. Odd jobs were taken to earn money and for on the job experience. Clubs were another way in which stu- dents extended their hori- zons. Different clubs spon- sored many new and excit- ing contests for young people to enter. To some of these students prizes were awarded, and to others just the satisfaction of doing a good job was enough. Helping others in community or- ganizations is a big part in the lives of students in the rescue Squad. Philip Marvin Smith Sandra Teresa Smith Kristen Faith Snyder Heather Denise Spangler Kimberly Spears Angie Spencer a may ‘s 288 Se Rebecca Jean Spencer Kimberly Rose Spicer Julie Ann Stahly Kathy Lynne Stanely Angelia Faye Starkey Ricky Harold Stegall Michelle Stephenson Lisa Marie Stump Teresa Carol Stump Melissa Sutherland Karen Sue Swaggerty Xavir Swaine Sophomores 145 Break Time — A Good Time Waiting for the lunch bell meant different things to many people. To some, it was a rush to the cafeteria. To some, it was a rush to the parking lot for a game of football. To some, it was a rush to the locker to meet that special someone. To some, it was a time to catch up on the latest gos- sip. To some, it was a time to study for an upcoming test. Whatever it meant, at least there was a break that was important to sur- vival. Three class periods had gone by and there were three more to go. It was a time to relax in some way and each student found his own way to make use of those special moments. The bell rang too quickly for the lunch time to end. John Wesley Swanson Don Craig Swartz Donna Ruth Sweet Teresa Lynn Talbott Greg Brian Talley Patty Ann Tatum Brian Tench Theodore R. Thaxton Christopher Thompson Stacie Thurman Eric Lynn Toney Barry Lynn Tosh Lea Taylor Townes Donald Trotter Annie Elaine Turner Brad Turner Christopher Turner John Harris Turner 146 Sophomores —— Se Sitting on the steps at the side entrance of the building makes a nice place for Sheila and Lisa Crowe to catch up on the day’s events. If proof of the quality is whether the food is “‘finger-licking”’, Kelly Guilliams gives the cooks an “A”. Lisa Dawn Turner Myrtle Denise Turner Earl Underwood Axel Vosen Gladys Victoria Wade Petula Dionne Wade Jeffery Charles Wagner Rebecca Ann Wagner Chad William Walker Brian Jeffery Walter Kelly R. Walterson Paula Warren Melissa S. Washburn Stephanie Washburn Lonnie Keith Weaver Walter Weaver Donna Jane Webb Mary Antionette Webb Sophomores 147 BROOD. Cs � PEPE NERE VC SC ICU CAL AY PY ad Always ready to help a student in need is Mrs. Jewel Boinott, who makes life easier for Teresa Stump. With an expression of confusion, Julie Stahly asks for help from Miss. Myra Ste- phenson. Randy Lewis Webb Cynthia Ann Welch William Wethington Glen Whitlow Norman Wilfong Laura Williams Monika Williams Teresa Wilson Steve Winsett Audrey Witcher Barry Woods Pamela Woods Cary Woody Tony Woody Bethany Worley Harvey Worley Randy Wray Anne W. Wright 148 Sophomores Growing Through Learning - For most students, school .- . =a was more than just exist- ‘ a ing through homeroom, lunch, and six periods. School was a learning ex- perience. Students were working towards an in- volvement in some type of further education. Wheth- er it was for a good job — good grades were most im- portant. Getting good grades re- quired listening in class, taking good notes, and studying for exams. Tests could be expected following major class dis- cussions. These were fol- lowed by semester exams which covered all of the tests. Studying over and over again made it possible to make good grades. In Mrs. Kathy Sledd’s biology class, students learn by cutting up pigs. In health class, Robin Blanken- ship learns about taking blood pressure. Chris N. Wright Lisa Dawn Wright Anthony Steven Young Eddie Young James Young Roger Young Martin Young Michael Young Richard Zirkle Sheila Marie Harper Michael Manning Gregory Shelton Sophomores 149 At the Homecoming Dance, Tammy Hawks and Steve Cooper prove that freshmen are wel- come. Showing that hard work is a part of his life, Kevin Gruver keeps busy with homework. Being a freshman is not all fun and games even though these clowns might think so. Freedom And Responsibili ty What is a freshman? “A freshman is a person who has reached a stage when he has to make big decisions about life,” said Kevin Gruver. Keila Hodges added, “A freshman is a very bewil- dered person for the first couple days of school.” “However,” injected Sa- Micheal Agee Melissa Allen Kelli Alls Brenda Altice Roger Amos William Amos Penny Anderson Rena Anderson Christy Angle Michael Arrington Lisa Atkins Kevin Atkins Jeffery Austin Sonia Austin 150 Freshmen brina Hodges, “freshmen are terrific people with loads of humor and great school spirit.” If an upperclassman had been asked, he probably would have said that a freshman was the stereo- typed, naive person with little common sense. How- ever, the freshmen had the clearer image. Although it was clear that a freshman was in his first year of high school, and the first few days may have been intimidating’ to some, life as a freshman meant excitement and re- sponsibility. Freshmen also exper- ienced their first Home- coming and class elec- tions. And to most, final exams were a first hand experience. Not only was there more freedom but also added re- sponsibility. Learning to adjust to such changes marked a milestone in a successful freshman year. Tonia Austin Gina Bailey Lynne Bailey Jimmy Barbour Michael Basset Claude Beckner Emily Beckner Janet Beckner Vicky Beckner Tammy Bernard Dawn Berger Joe Berry Rebecca Beir Stephen Berlin Michelle Blankenship Theron Bobbitt Lydia Bollings Stephen Bowles William Bousman Trenda Boone Richard Bowling Christine Bowman Gladys Bowman Gloria Bowman Leslie Bowman Stephen Bowman Ronald Boyd Danny Bowyer Winston Boyd Melissa Bradt Peggy Broadnax James Brooks Christopher Brown Dayna Brown Elizabeth Brown Jennifer Brown John Brown Freshmen 151 Joseph Brown Ronald Brown Michael Bryant April Buckner Joseph Buckner Sherry Bush Melinda Bussey Traves Butterworth Katheryn Campbell Norman Campbell Teree Campbell Lisa Cannaday Jeffery Carter Richard Carter Many upperclassmen seemed to think of fresh- men as objects of ridicule, and they greatly enjoyed their daily routine of pick- ing on them. However, this did not phase the freshmen, and their unwa- vering support and con- cern for both the school Because they are proud to be freshmen, Wanda Mack and Car- la Anderson stand tall. Se Fashions from the 50’s and 60’s are resurrected during spirit week as shown by Billy Hanawalt and Leslie Wright. Leading the freshmen’s spirits are the enthusastic cheerleaders. 152 Freshmen Freshmen Spirit and the freshmen class. Freshmen could always be found cheering their teams on to victory in all of the sporting events. They enthusiastically par- ticipated in many clubs, and were a major contribu- tors in the school’s fund : raising events. Also, occa- sional ‘Proud to be Fresh- men’ T-shirts would pop up in the hallways. But probably the best example of the freshmen’s spirit was demonstrated during Spirit Week. Freshmen happily participated in all of the daily events by wearing certain kinds of clothing, whether it was a uniform T-shirt, or by wearing the school’s col- ors, red and white. Finally Freshmen along with the upper classmen topped the week with a pep rally and the homecoming parade. Robin Cawly Barry Chaney Michael Chaney Melissa Childress Gregory Chitwood Shelly Clark Christopher Clyburn Amy Coleman Alva Conner Donna Conner Christi Constable Debra Cooper Joseph Cooper Paul Cooper Steve Cooper Sylvonia Craighead Carl Cundiff Rhonda Daniels Donna David Clarence Davis Gregory Davis Lysa Day Rhonda Deanhofer Vicky DeLong Kathryn Dickerson Curtis Dillion Kimberly Dillion Rebecca Dillion Richard Dillion Vicky Dillion Brenda Divers Cheryl Divers Michael Dorsey Ricky Doyle Michael Dudley Arriana Dula Frank Dunahod Freshmen 153 Charles Dunbar Judy Early Regina Edwards John Elkins Randy Elkins Jackie Ellis Keith Elmer Mark Eubank Kathy Ferguson Jennifer Ferguson Wanda Ferguson Michelle Fiddler Janice Fisher Barbara Fitzgerald David Flora Lori Flora Michael Flora Pamela Flora Sherry Foley Melinda Forbes Daniel Fortner Jack Foster Rhonda Fralin Tabitha Fralin Charles Frith Robert Frost Clyde Furrow Wesley Furrow Joy Gee Kimberly Gibson Robert Gibson Mark Gill Gillispie William Teresa Gilly Christopher Goad Lisa Goad James Gray 154 Freshmen Norman Gray Cathy Green Jodey Greer Cindy Gregory Diana Grigorieff James Gruver Darrell Guilliams Hope Guilliams James Guilliams Laura Guilliams Scott Guilliams Cynthia Guthrie Deborah Guthrie ’ Tammy Hairston . Changes Were Important Being a freshman was a very special time of the high school experience be- cause so many changes took place. It was a time of learning, experiencing, and enjoying what some consider as the best part of life. Many freshmen felt that they had more freedom to do as they wanted, to think for themselves, and to make more decisions. Also freshmen saw and ac- cepted the added responsi- bilities that high school thrust upon them. “This year is so different,” commented Lori Flora, a most cheerful freshman. ' “There is so much more freedom, and life is more exciting,” she continued. Pep rallies, class elections, Homecoming, the maga- zine Sale, and the big pa- rade: all of these were new and so much fun. Even the little changes like getting some freedom at lunchtime was enjoyed because never before had we been able to move about on our own and de- cide where we could enjoy a few extra moments rath- er than having to sit in the cafeteria. Freshmen Homecoming Court: Ellen Naff, Melisa Muse, Sherri Foley, and Arianna Dula. Making a quick repair on the Lat- i n Club Float, Kevin Gruver shows his creative ability. Respectfully standing for the seniors are Talton Gibson and Robin Cawley. Freshman 155 Earlie Hale Donna Hall Jesse Hall Monica Hall Ray Hall Otis Hall Timothy Hall William Hanawalt Marilyn Hancock Ricky Hancock Bonnie Harden Darren Hartmen Tammy Hawks Troy Haynes Tammy Hedrick Todd Helms Shirley Hicks Cathy Hodges Deborah Hodges Jefferey Hodges Jennifer Hodges Joey Hodges Keila Hodges Kimberly Hodges Lisa Hodges Lisa Hodges Melinda Hodges Penny Hodges Richard Hodges Ricky Hodge s Sabrina Hodges Valarie Hodges Karen Holland Mary Holland Regina Holland William Holland 156 Freshmen Whether you like volleyball, cheerleading or basketball, the high school has it. Taking part in school spirit week, Rossetta Leggins wears her spe- cial uniform. “Together, this year can be the — best ever,” promised most of the candidates. Lysa Day makes her campaign speech. Something For Everyone What do you think of the high school? That question was an- swered in the minds of the freshmen. Rebecca Lane comment- ed, “I think that the best thing about high school is that there is so much vari- ety. Whether you like sports, drama, or giving speeches — the high school has it”. With such a variety in sports and activities, there was something for every- one. Activities covered many fields in music, the arts, business, and even math. Freshmen took advantage of these opportunities to join many different clubs. It also meant time out from a routine class. Expanding their knowl- edge in so many areas, freshmen developed skills for improving their lives. Decisions w ere beginning to form about what to do with their future. What did we think of the high school? We liked it. Wanda Holley Randall Holt James Hood David Hurt Danny Hunt Lori Hunt Freshmen 157 Rebecca Holley Jeffrey Horton Christy Housman Wendall Housman Melissa Houston Brad Hunztziker Mathew Hunley Thomas Hughes Discussing and planning events are Kate Campbell, Michelle Scott, and Vicky DeLong. Proud to have been elected Freshmen SCA representatives is Michelle Minnick. Leading the freshmen class is Arianna Dula, class president. - — D Dae ine arcane dant Being A Class Officer Certainly it was not a seat in Congress but it was a very important seat. This could be said for the fresh- men leaders. Getting adjusted to a new school was quite an exper- lence. In order to have a better class, freshmen had to elect responsible. Through campaign speeches, posters and slo- gans, the freshmen made their choices. ‘It was a privilege for me to have been elected vice- president,” said Vicky De- long. “I feel honored to be able to serve my class,” she added. Class officers gave their time for the benefit of oth- ers. There was work and not all honor and glory. “It made me feel good to see events and activities going on and to know that I had helped make them possible,’’ commented Kate Campbell. Knowing that their peers had entrusted them with the class leadership was reward enough for the Freshmen Class Officers. Their classmates gave them great support and appreciation. Anthony Hughes Deborah Huffman Dawn Huss Tammy Houston Randall Houston Albert Houston George Houston Teresa Ingal Brenda James Karen James Mark Jamison Becky Jenson Kimberly Johnson Lisa Johnson 158 Freshmen Tammy Johnson Brian Janes Sandy Jones Cecil Jones Danny Jones Jenifer Jones Johnathan Jones Lisa Jones Mary Jones Casandra Kasey Carolyn Keatts Tommy Kesler Mathew Kallison Bernice Kidd Donna Kidd Carol Kinsey Donald Kirby John Kovalchek Julie Kupinger Monty Lamkin Rebecca Lane Dennis LaPrade Tammy LaPrade Deric Law Frances Law Mark Law Carlos Levell Frances Lecompte Annette Ligons Rebecca Lemaster Gary Lynch Randall Lynch Tracy Lynch Jennifer McAlexander Teresa McBride Thomas McCall Ryan McCarthy Freshmen 159 Angela McCauley Christopher McGhee Margarett McGhee Sherry McGhee Lynn McGlenn Melissa McGuire Robert McGuire Cynthia McNeeley Fred Mack Keva Mack Tracey Mackenhimer Clifford Manning Melissa Markham Shamarie Marshall Finally ... A Break! When asked what was the worst thing about high school, students had many answers. “School can be really bor- ing at times because you go to the same classes, hear the same teachers, and follow the same sched- ule every day!”’ comment- ed Shelly Clark. Many echoed the same com- plaint. School could be boring, luckily, however, those monotonous days were interrupted at times with various activities. Club days meant that sec- ond period would not be all class work. Some of the period would be free time if you weren’t in a club. Club days were scheduled twice a month. Also lunchtime meant some free time. Lunch was not only a time to eat. It was a time of associating with friends, roaming the hallways, catching up on the latest gossip and even doing homework. Assemblies and pep ral. were among the stude! favorite ways of break up monotonous da. These activities hel; students raise their spi for upcoming spo: events. Mrs. Amy Pendleton lends Ms. Sarah Gruver a helping hand dur- ing the faculty basketball game. There is nothing better than an entertaining assembly to raise students’ spirits and kick off the magazine sales. ( Finally a break! All eyes focus on the stage, as eager students wait for the show to begin. 160 Freshmen Janime Martin Robert Martin Gerry Mason Susan Mason Lisa Massey Lyndon Matherly Debra Mattox Dee Dee Maxey Brian Mays Jonathan Meador Gregory Miles John Miller Germaine Millirons Julia Miller Michelle Minnick Darlene Mitchell Lisa Mitchell Melissa Mitchell Roslen Mitchell Paul Mullins Rebecca Monsour Samantha Moore Arlene Moss Marlene Moss Bud Mountcastle Dennis Mullins Tammy Mullins Angela Murphy Melissa Murphy Jeffrey Muse Melissa Muse Mary Naff Tammy Neice Timothy Nicholes Victoria Nichols Kimberly Nolley Timothy Osgood Freshmen 161 Debra Owen Regina Owen Rosa Owen Rosa Owens James Olyer Cilifford Pagans James Pagans Michelle Parks Tammy Pates Felix Patterson Lori Patterson Clarance Perdue Eddie Perdue Gary Perdue Lori Perdue Michelle Perdue Molley Perdue Timothy Perters Micheal Peterson Sadie Plunkett James Poff Roland Poindexter Donna Polland Dennis Potter Mary Powell Coretta Preston McKinley Preston Pam Preston Sherman Preston Tammy Preston Clyde Price Kenneth Prillamen Jesse Pruitt Rita Pruitt Tyrone Pullen Teresa Quesenberry Amanda Quinn 162 Freshman With a sigh, Keila Hodges won- ders if she will ever finish the test. Hard at work, Jennifer Hodges does not even have time to smile. Deborah Hodges and Ricky Hodges prove that concentration is vital in taking tests. Studying Makes The Grade Unprepared, Johnny sat with a look of sheer horror on his face as he watched his teacher pass out the re- maining test sheets. He also listened to the subtle groans of his classmates as they received a test paper. Then, Johnny got his. His mind went blank as he read the first question. 1. Find the measure of each interior angle of a regular decagon.’, Test, quizzes, and exams. This dreaded part of school life sent chills run- ning up and down the spines of many students. Tension, pressure, head- aches and writer’s cramp were just a few of the many ailments that fellow test takers had in common. These ailments occurred quite frequently for stu- dents were tested on a reg- ular weekly basis. Prep- aration, hard work, and constant studying were the only defense for stu- dents. These methods usu- ally cured all headache and made a test-taker’s life happier by proving once again, that studying does make the grade. Bryan Quinn Micheal Radford Sinda Rakes Vickie Rakes John Ransom Kathy Reed Wayne Reed Ronald Reebes Tammy Reynolds Benjamin Rhodes Rodney Roberts Benjamin Robertson Daniel Robertson Darren Robertson Freshmen 163 Kevin Robertson Leah Robertson Richard Robertson Jenny Ross Venessa Rutrough Janice Sanders Kim Santrock Paul Schieman Bert Schultz Michelle Scott Clyde Shaver Carmin Shively Durrand Shively Jennifer Shively Steven Shively Tony Shively Adrian Simmons Patrick Simmons Marilynn Sink David Sloan William Sloan Brent Smith Lisa Smith S Laurie Smith Mia Smith Patricia Smith Teresa Smith Kevin Snyder Teresa Songy Virginia Aparks Joana Spencer Justin Spencer Mark Stanfield Timmy Starkey Lisa Stewart Rodney Stone Robert Stout 164 Freshmen Friday nights and football. Weekends are a time of cheering the team to victory. Dressed and ready for the dance are Randy Dudley and Mike Flo- ra. Conversations serve as an impor- tant part of homecoming as well as the dancing of that mystical evening. Weekends — We Liked To many students, Friday was obvious that the movies, restaurants or the In fact some could have was the longest day of the week. The class seemed to be longer; the teacher's lectures were endless and many students wondered if the day would ever end. Finally, the dismissal bell rang, and from the excite- ment that generated from stampeding students, it weekend had arrived. Weekends had to be the best part of the week for most students. It was a time of sleeping late, going out and doing the things you enjoyed. This enjoy- able break was often spent by going out to the mall, local arcade. Concerts, sporting events, and dances were also among the favorite weekend pas- times. Many students also used this time to develop special skills or hobbies. With all of this activity, school became the last thing on students’ minds. easily been misled to think that school was only some- thing to do in between the weekends. However, the realization of school hit these students that very next Monday morning. Sheri Sutherland Richard Stump Angela Talbott Brenda Tanks Rebecca Taylor John Thacker Donna Tosh Micheal Townes Nova Treadway Angela Trout Lewis Turner Michelle Turner Garnett Tyree Leslie Tyree Freshmen 165 Willie Valianos Kelli Wadill William Wagoner Kimberly Wagoner Lisa Wade Betty Walker Larry Walker Theresa Walker David Walters Veronica Watts Micheal Webb Tracey Webb Carolyn Webster Melissa Wheeler Kimberly Whitebread Debra Whitlow Steven Wilburn Stephanie Wiles Mary Whilhelm Jeffrey Williams Michelle Williams Roy Wilson Edward Wimmer Cecilia Wood Jeffery Woodrow Joanna Woods Lisa Woods Mary Woods Teresa Woods Denise Woods A.B. Woody Tamara Yopp Brian Wray Kevin Wray Cheryl Wright Elvis Wright Leslie Wright Mark Wyrick Eddie Yeary Barry Young Donna Young Richard Young Shiela Young Timothy Young Regina Zeigler Kenneth Zieglar Sharon Adkins James Angell Robert Clark 166 Freshmen Mark Dillion Frances Gilbert John Kinsey Tina LaPrade Steve Martin Warren Mitchell Deborah Ramsey Scott Ullman Not An Ordinary Year Congratulations to the girls 9th grade basketball team for becoming the Roanoke Valley district champions. Being in the freshman plass Was a very special ‘ime of life. Since it was a person’s first year of high school, many students bega n to ‘find school challenging. Freshman found not only harder school work, but also fun activities such as pep rallies, homecoming, and a variety of clubs. It was also a time of grow- ing and changing. A per- son became more awae of himself and the changing world around him. He also found himself forming his own opinions and making his own decisions. Being more independent became important to freshmen. As others saw this, freshmen began to value the new freedoms and responsibil- ity placed on them. It was truly a unique year for most freshmen. Jenny Ross and Talton Gibson enjoy a friendly conversation be- fore the homecoming parade be- gins. Soft lights, good music, and won- derful company give Tammy Neice a lot to smile about. Freshmen 167 SPORTS Go For Victory “Go For It’’ meant hard work, sore muscles, dedication, and sweat for all of the athletes involved in the many sports teams of our school. Going for it was to score a touchdown or another two OIniselLOawins tie Same in the last few seconds. Going for it meant to practice until muscles ached and exhaustion came. Whether practice involved running around the track, lifting weights, shooting baskets, or learning new cheers, each team’s goal was common — victory. Although vic- tory was the ultimate goal, it was not the true spirit of going for it. Of course, when each person thought of going for it, “it” was winning. But winning was not the most important part. Trying Waste true spirit Om 20 fOr it. Lo reach for the top was what counted. The spirit of competition helped mold the teams into a unified Whole. Learning to work with others helped each person grow into a more mature person. Good sportsmanship was taught and emphasized by coaches and captains as the ideal behavior towards opponents. Showing his strength, Clifton Coger makes good use of the ; F . oor weight room like all athletes. Winning was great, but trying was the true spirit of S(O oraltl’ Sports 169 Baseball Fever — Catch It Although this past baseball season was not as successful as others, it was still one to be proud of. The team won only 8 of 19 games, but this was an accomplishment consid- ering they only had three seniors. After losing the first game to North- side 7-6, the Eagles came back to de- feat Fieldale-Collinsville 15-14. The seniors provided the leadership that Loosening up before a big game, the Eagles prepare for a victory. After a successful out at second base, Anth- ony Davis walks back to the plate satisfied. Baseball FC Opponent 6 fe 15 14 Northside Fieldale-Collinsville Martinsville Martinsville Salem Fieldale-Collinsville Patrick Henry Northside Cave Spring Drewey Mason Drewey Mason Cave Spring Pulaski Salem William Fleming Pulaski William Fleming Patrick Henry Patrick Henry al aASw a ABDNAGOSTABNWDAN 8 8 16 14 8 o +) 4 v6 6 rf 4 8 9 iheg 10 6 Season’s Record: 8-11 1982 Baseball: (Front Row): manager Nelson Prillaman, Keith Hartman, Frankie Hodges, Eddie Dunn, Anthony Davis, manager Eddie Smith. (Second Row): Andre Levisy, Clyde Bernard, Bobby Taylor, Jeff Ellis, Mike Haynes, Timmy Mullins, Craig Jamison, Bob Scarbor- ough. (Back Row): Monte Ferguson, Tony Doss, Coach Gerald Hall, Coach Mason Ligon, Coach Jerry Hall, Brent Washburn, F.L. Slough, Todd Grinastafef. 170 Baseball was needed during the rough spots of the year. The bright spots of the year came when three members were named to the Roanoke Valley District team. They were Brent Washburn, Frankie Hodges, and Ed- die Dunn. When players made the district team, it signified excellent achievement. The hitting award was presented to Eddie Dunn who had a .482 season average. The fielding award and most valuable player award was given to Tony Doss. Most improved was F.L. Slough. Frankie Hodges received the coaches and the Blair award. Not every player could receive an award, but all gained valuable experience for next year’s team. Sitting on the bench, Eddie Dunn concen- trates hard on the game. Taking time out from the game, Mike Haynes cleans dirt from his cleats. “sii AAAS NG pe ew: es es races Baseball 171 After throwing the shot put successfully, An- gela Clayborne seems satisfied with her throw. With a determined look on her face, Lisa Wagner prepares herself to hur! the discus. Giving it all she’s got, Valencia Edwards strives to win for the relay team. 172 Girls’ Track On The Right Track For the first time in a few years, the team defeated arch rival Wil- liam Fleming. The strong point of the team was definitely the 400 and 800 meter relay teams. One team consisted of Sheila Fralin, Angelia Mullins, Elizabeth Rechardson, and Valencia Edwards. The relay team set school records in the 400 meter relay with a time of 49.8 sec- onds, and in the 800 meter relay with a time of 1:44.8. The relay team won the district meet and also placed in the state meet. The 1600 meter relay team consisted of Amy Self, Julie Hurt, Ann Self, and Ally- son Self and also set a school record with a time of 4:13.8. All three teams should be commended for a job well done. Lisa Glass set a school record in the 100 meter hur- dles with a time of 15.8 seconds. In the 200 meter dash, Angelia Mul- lins raced to set a record of 25.8 seconds. Another record was set.by Christie Walters with a time of 2:31.8. This was a track team that everyone could be proud of. a ETE ET TR Reaching for the finish line, Shelia Fralin and Angela Mullins battle for victory over their opponent. Girls’ Track F.C. Opponent 63 54 74 42 77 43 43 44 43 23 Season's Record: 4-1 William Fleming Northside Patrick Henry Cave Spring Pulaski 2nd Salem Relays 5th Cosmopolitan 4th District Showing her extraordinary jumping abilities, Lisa Glass leaps over the hurdles. 1982 Girls’ Track: (front row): Benjie Boone, Angela Nolen, Bridgette Saunders, Elizabeth Richardson, Angela Mullins, Shelia Fralin, Valencia Edwards, Wannette Davis, Ann Self, (second row): Amy Holliday, Lisa Glass, Allyson Bussey, Darlene Hale, Tina Hardy, Sebrina Ruth, Lisa Albanowski, Teresa Stump, Wendy Conners, Allyson Self, Amy Self, (third row): Christie Walters, Rhonda Higginbotham. Lisa Wagoner, Coach Red Stickney, Nancy Hofbouer, Coach Calvin Preston, Kim Easter. Gail Glass, Julie Hurt, Gary Grenier, Coach Liz Luczak, Coach Cathy Turner. Record Breakers 100 meter hurdles — Lisa Glass 15.8 200 meter dash — Angelia Mullins 25.8 800 meter run — Christy Walters 231.1 400 meter relay 1. Shelia Fralin 2. Angelia Mullins 3. Elizabeth Richards 4. Valencia Ea- wards — 491.8 1600 meter relay 1. Amy Self 2. Julie Hurt 3. Ann Self 4. Allyson Self — 4:12.8 Girls’ Track 173 Showing that great forehand form that won him many matches, Denny McCarthy pre- pares to hit the ball with style. 1982 Boys Tennis: (front row): Al Flora, Den- ny McCarthy, G.W. Hodges, Tim Robertson, Maceo Toney, Doug Ross. (back row): Doug Hurd, Pat Tyree, Jeff Henley, Greg Carter, Bobby Welch, Coach William Downie. Boys’ Tennis | Q Hi Oy Co G7 Co BH DO A GO OTS Opponent Northside Salem Patrick Henry William Fleming Northside Cave Spring Pulaski Salem William Fleming Cave Spring Pulaski Patrick Henry Cave Spring MOoDAKHWONADWAOD Season’s Record: 5-8 Mustering great strength into his first serve, Al Flora smashes the ball into the opponents court. 174 Boys’ Tennis Concentrating hard on his long putt, Jay Pril- Jaman hopes that his shot will be a successful one. Sinking an easy birdie putt, Randy Love seems to be pleased with his performance on the hole. Golf EC 1360 Opponent 1260 1265 1290 1310 1325 1395 308 OL! opel 324 342 347 Salem Cave Spring Patrick Henry Northside Pulaski William Fleming Patrick Henry Salem Cave Spring Northside Pulaski William Fleming Season’s Record: 3-9 1982 Golf: (front row): Randy Love, Mike Whitlow, J.P. Farmer. (back row): Jay Prilla- man, Leighton Naff, Philip Chitwood, and Coach Doug Conklin. It’s All In The Swing Although it wasn’t “Wimbledon” or the “U.S. Open”, the past tennis season was a challenging one for the boy’s team. The season inclua- ed hard fought matches and many hours of practice. Practices includ- ed learning new techniques and re- viewing old skills. The abilities were then tested during matches with opposing schools. This was the real challenge. All members had determination, concentration, and spirit. These qualities paid off by a 5-8 season record. Together, the members of the tennis team proved to be a commendable group of athletes. They may never com- pete at “Wimbledon” or the “U.S. Open”, but the members of the boy’s tennis team will surely be SUCCESSES. Golf is a game of inches. Ask any- one on the team who missed a fifty foot putt by only one inch. Golf is a game that requires a steady hand and concentration to succeed. Un- derclassmen made up the majority of the team and t his valuable ex- perience will help next year’s team. Freshman Jay Prillaman brought new knowledge and skills to the team and worked his way up to the number one position. Great coaches and willing players made the team a future aspect. Golt 175 Exhausted after a grueling run, Brian Wal- ters and Donnie Kelley try to catch their breath. Stretching out those last few yards, Brian Walters has a look of determination on his face. Representing the Cross Country team during the fall pep rally, Benji Boone and Donnie Kelley speak to Mrs. Ruff. Cross Country Opponent es Patrick Henry 15 Pulaski County 18 William Fleming BI Fieldale-Collinsville 41 Glenvar 15 Northside 20 Salem Season’s Record: 3-4 Marathon Men Although the cross country team did not have as much fan support as other sports’ teams, they enjoyed their most successful season in the history of the school. The team achieved more wins in one season than they had in many seasons. They finished with a 3-4 record. 176 Cross Country The distance runners started off the season by defeating a strong Patrick Henry 26-29. After two consecutive losses, the team came back to defeat Fieldale-Collinsville 24-31. Donnie Kelley, the lone sen- ior, provided the leadership needed during the rough spots of the sea son. Enthusiastic underclassme. provided the spirit and style. Tc gether, the team learned what win ning was about. For the Cros Country team, the season was on of success and of pride. 1982 Cross Country: (front row): Brian Wal- ters, Ryan McCarthy, Dennis LaPrade, G.W. Hodges, Dennis Cooper; Back row: Todd Wal- ters, L.T. Townes, Coach Stafford Jones, Don- nie Kelley, Benji Boone, A.B. Woody. Receiving encouragement from his team- mate, Todd Walters hustles for the finish line. 2 abt ibid at et a ARM PELL. PRLS AEP AEE: Exhausted at the finish line, Donnie Kelley receives a helping hand from Brian Walters. Striving for his goal, Benji Boone races across the finish line. i LOLOL Se Cross Country 177 A Year Of Experience The 1982 Girls’ Tennis Team had a difficult time during the year. After suffering the loss of six graduating seniors, the team strug- gled to rebuild and renew empty positions. The singles lineup in- cluded Jalyn Matherly, Suzanne Bowman, Tammy Brubaker, Robin Akers, Dona Minnick, and Lisa AI- banowski. Doubles were very strong with Jalyn Matherly and Robin Akers as number one, Tammy Brubaker and Suzanne Bowman as number two, and Dona Minnick and Lisa Albanowski as number three. Although the teams’ season was not the best yet, the members were very supportive of each other. They showed their desire to win and their determination to never give up without a fight. The team had a bad year in the way of wins and losses but was great in other lasting areas. Their friendship and sportsmanship and team _ spirit were a good example to others. Let’s hope the other teams learn from them! LS ENOL EB EI I ON Ne en NT] Adding a new dimension to everyday stretch- ing exercises, Lisa Albanowski and Dona Minnick team up to show their stuff. Taking care of bruises, strain, and sprains, Carman Nichols finds that being a team man- ager 1s not an easy job. Girls’ Tennis Opponent Cave Spring Salem William Fleming Pulaski Patrick Henry Cave Spring Salem William Fleming Pulaski MWOSNANGHA A WT SON DC GN Patrick Henry Season's Record: 2-8 Before play can begin, everyone must do war- mup exercises. Leg lunges are a gruesome task, as can easily be seen by Suzanne Bow- man's facial expression. 178 Girls Tennis The 1982 Varsity Girls’ Tennis Team: (front row): Jalyn Matherly, Robin Akers (captains) (standing): Christy Angle, Tammy Brubaker, Lisa Albanowski, Coach Cynthia Clayborne, Debi Hayes, Dona Minnick, Suzanne Bow- man, and manager Sherry Foley. A coach’s job is not always full of glamour. Coach Cynthia Clayborne finds that when the leaves begin to fall, her broom must start to sweep. At the fall sports pep rally, co-captain Robin Akers pins Jalyn Matherly as official co-cap- tain of the team, as Debi Hayes looks on. Girls Tennis 179 Before the start of the home game against Cave Spring, the Eagles rush onto the field to encourage each other. Watching the action from the sidelines, Coaches Benny Gibson and Mason Ligon keep a Close eye on the plays. i ee ee 180 Varsity Football A Wall To Conquer To many, the season of the Eagle but almost all that was a feeling of | young varsity team, Gibson spoke Football team was filled with sad- trust and companionship between of a mythical wall — a wall that ness and regret. But to the players, coach and player. each must face, climb, and conquer. it was nothing of the kind. After doing so, this person was not | Although the team did not win in only ready to play football, but he When Benny Gibson took over as one way, they woninanother. And was ready for life. All Gibson ex- head coach of the football program _ the battles they did win will help pected from his players was their he said that he was going to make carry them throughout their lives. best effort — not necessarily to football fun for the players. The win, but their best effort. practices were hard and intense When practice first started for the 1982 Varsity Football: (Front Row): Tim Jor- dan, F.L. Slough, Nathan Tuning, Brice Beat- ty, Bobby Taylor, Jeff Ferguson, S.R. Vaughn, Steve Wright. (Second Row): Dave Campbell, Mike Haynes, Ronnie Ferguson, Anthony Legans, Neal Naff, Roy Holland, Mark Shell, Roger Hairston. (Third Row): Tony Hall, Jeff Bernard, Chris Briggs, Dennis Daniels, Dexter Helton, Steve Dalton, Anth- ony Hodges, Bennie Holland. (Fourth Row): Coleman Dalton, Sammy Scott, Hank Daniels, Mike Furrow, Colin Hutcherson, Todd Shell, Stefan Craighead, Mark Mundy. (Fifth Row): Tony Davis, James Muse, Calvin Tyree, Ron- ald Ross, Glenn McCrickard, Bobby Cle- ments, Brian Constable. (Sixth Row): Eddie Chitwood, Jeannie Quinn, Pete Weaver, Da- vid Dudley, Maceo Toney, James Nagy, Clif- ton Coger, Willie Mayho, Keith Ross. (Back Row): Coaches William Downie, Ned Olinger, Mason Ligon, Benny Gibson, Ted Powell, Kris Kahila. Running with intensity, Bobby Taylor strives for a much needed first down despite Am- herst opposition. Getting the kinks out of long unused muscles, the Eagles warm up during one of many sum- mer practices. Varsity Football 181 A Wall To Conquer The season was filled with some highlights, and some incidents that put a damper on the highlights. It is the good times, however, that the players will remember throughout their lifetime. One incident which proved that the community was behind the players occured the evening before the Sa- lem game. On that Thursday night, the Booster club and several area businessmen took the team and cheerleaders to Longwood Restau- rant for dinner. Although Franklin lost against Salem the following 182 Varsity Football night, it was comforting to the play- ers that the community still support- ed them. Fan support throughout the season was also tremendous. Even though the team’s record was not up to par, the stands were filled almost every Friday night, accented by Cheer- leaders and a marching band that never stopped chanting, shouting, and playing even in the face of de- feat. It was hard at times for players to Congratulating Bobby Taylor on a hara- earned touchdown, Coach Ted Powell seems to be pleased with his fine performance. hold their heads high, but if there is one thing that Benny Gibson did It was to make responsible citizens out of his players. And with that respon sibility, Gibson built character. The scoreboards did not show that the Eagles were winners, and nel ther did the papers, but to Gibson the players, and many students the Eagles were winners in many ways — in school and in the community. Exhausted after a hard practice, Nathan Tun- ing takes a well-deserved break. After many weeks of practicing, Pete Weaver puts his punting skills to the test. VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponent 3 Bassett ef Amherst 27 Patrick Henry 28 Northside 37 Pulaski 20 Cave Spring 20 Salem 2 Blacksburg 39 Heritage 39 William Fleming Season’s Record: 2-8 Heading up field to gain extra years, F.L. Slough hopes to gain a few more before he is tackled. eS As Brice Beatty looks on, the coaches confer about the next play to be sent on the field. Varsity Football 183 Tackling his opponent, Kim Smith shows true Eagle power which proved to be victorious to the game. One step closer to a big touchdown is Eddie Smith. 1982 J.V. Football: (front row): Jeff Smith, Lee Whorley, Johnny Pendleton, Matt Foutz, Eddie Smith, Tom Austin, Anton Goad, Kim Smith, Jack Norton; Second row: John Turn- . er, Keith Hartman, Mark Hagy, Jeff Ellis, thot Benjie Hodges, Richard O’Neil, Timmy Tay- . lor, Scott Graham, Bud Dudley, Mark Poin- dexter; Back row: Coach William Downie, Jeff Wagner, Greg Bowles, Robin Blanken- ship, Charlie Belcher, Wendell Preston, Bob- by Funk, Eric Barbour, Kenny Poff, John Poindexter, Timmy Robertson, Coach Ned Olinger. 184 J.V. Football Attempting a field goal, the Eagles hope for SUCCESS. Blocking out his man, Bud Dudley helps guard Eddie Smith. J.V. Football F.C. Opponent 0 Laurel Park 0 Lord Botetourt 10 Fieldale-Collinsville Uy Pulaski 6 Salem la Patrick Henry 20 William Fleming O Drewry Mason Season's Record: 5-3 After all the halftime shows, the winning games, and the terrible defeats, the only rem- nants are the chairs on the pressbox. A Rebuilding Season aradually moving up in the world, prove their ability to the school. Varsity program which improved his year’s Junior Varsity team They certainly accomplished this the season’s record, pleasing not stepped closer to the Varsity team. by having a very successful season. only their coaches, but their peers. [They had to struggle to prove Coach William Downie saidit wasa The Junior Varsity team certainly hemselves to both the varsity and _ rebuilding season for the Junior proved that going for it pays off. ‘reshmen teams. They also had to J.V. Football 185 Coming off the field are James Murphy, Rod- ney Jones, and Mark Gill; going onto the field is Rodney Roberts. Coaches: Mr. McKinley Preston; Standing — Mr. John Busher, Mr. Tom Dickey, and Mr. Doug Conklin. Ninth Grade Football TEG: Opponent 12 Andrew Lewis if William Byrd a1 Northside 0 Cave Spring 8 Hidden Valley ee Pulaski 14 G.W. Carver Season’s record: 3-4 Moving Being a member of the ninth grade- football team held certain responsi- bilities which freshmen found out very soon. On the first day of official practice they were made to run a few miles to see what kind of condi 186 Ninth Grade Football p Into Better Status could tell that each player gave their all. Everyone practiced hard and played hard, which showed in the games. tion they were in. From there on it went down hill, suicides, exercises, and continous fun things. Each member soon learned that they had to give their all if they wanted to make it. By looking at the team one Using their greatest rushing abilities Anth- ony Hudson, Mike Dudley and Felix Patter- son go after their opponents with a burst of enthusiasm. 1982 Ninth Grade Football (front row): Mc- Kinley Preston. (second row) Brian LeF ever, Brian Webb, Greg Davis, Tony Montgomery, Chris McGhee, Mike Bryant, Silas Danny Fra- lin. (third row) David Flippo, Rodney Jones, Mike Dudley, Felix Patterson, Alan Sloan, Steve Bowman, Mack Gill. (fourth row) Ger- ald Ross, David Sloane, Dan Fortner, Thomas Hughes, William Wagner, David Burnett, Ricky Hancock. (fifth row) Tim Hall, Kevin Wray, Eddie Ferguson, Steve Starkey, Lynn Hudson, Robert Frost, Tony Altice. (sixth row) Derrick Law, James Murphey, Matt Hundley, Rodney Roberts, Anthony Hudson, Paul Schieman, Dalton Gibson, Jeff Hall, mgr. (seventh row) Brian Chitwood, Joe Buckner, C.W. Shaver, Jeff Meeks, Lewis Turner, Buster Poff. Ninth Grade Football 187 To spike the ball seems easy for Annette Mack. (EL I Relaxing between games, the team members share a replay in the first annual Scholastic Volleyball Classic. ys” EME Spiking the volleyball, Mitzie Brooks leaps into the air for a dangerous attack. 15a A Setting the ball, Bev Cobbler lends a hand for teammate’s kill. 188 Varsity Volleyball articipating in any sport takes hard ork, time, and dedication and embers of the 1982 volleyball team und their sport to be no exception. t the end of July, eleven members ‘ the varsity squad found them- Ives polishing up on their skills at 1e North Carolina Volleyball Camp. nder the direction of co-coaches honda Woody and Jerry Saleeby, FRANKLIN See aE ——a FRANKLIN —— ) the players found themselves on the road to being one of the best volley- ball teams ever united at FCHS. An- other first was achieved when the Lady Eagles hosted the Scholastic Volleyball Classic. The Eagles suc- ceeded in placing second out of the eight participating teams from Southwestern Virginia. Jerry Sa- leeby, coordinator for the SVC, stat- ed, “It was a tremendous honor for our volleyball program to host such — ae ae bs pe 5 8. ae 4 e « � ® : FRANKLIN _ FRANKLIN _ Set For Victory a fine collection of schools. To place second in the event made the day even more memorable.” After battling for position through- out the season, the Lady Eagles found themselves tied with the best record ever established at FCHS. Their 9-3 record was good enough to give them a second place finish in the Roanoke Valley District. 1982 Varsity Volleyball: (Front row): Annette Mack, Mitzi Brooks, Valerie Hodges. (Second row): Carol Robertson, manager, Cindy Mat- tox, Gail Glass, Beverly Cobler, Sonya Lea- velle, Laura Williams, Lisa Dowdy. (Back row): Andre Edwards, manager, Ann Meador, Renee Hubbard, Coach Rhonda Woody, Coach Jerry Saleeby, Wanda Furrow, Natalie Henley, Fred Mack, Manager. Volleyball 3 Opponent Northside Pulaski Salem William Fleming Cave Spring Pulaski William Fleming Cave Spring Cave Spring Patrick Henry Northside Patrick Henry 2 2 2 7 0 2 Ye 0 7 1 2 2 BONS OCTHOONOOS0S Season’s Record: 9-3 Receiving the serve from her opponent, Ann Meador shows good form in preparing to make an accurate pass. Varsity Volleyball 189 Here Monica Hall is shown proving that she can stand still during a great game. Ninth Grade Volleyball a Q Opponent Hidden Valley Cave Spring Andrew Lewis Northside Hidden Valley Cave Spring Andrew Lewis Northside Wm. Bird SdwoKRNHKKONWSD bo S tow LH LOH OS Season’s Record: 4-5 While the ball is coming down Sheri Suth- erland dives in a great effort to get it back over the net. What a way to go says Katie Akers, you have to spray your hands to be able to play ball sufficiently. Two Great Seasons In One. 190 Ninth Grade Volleyball Being a freshman meant having the honor of bringing in fresh ideas, dreams, and inspirations. The fresh- men Girls Volleyball and Basketball teams were good examples of this philosophy, each bringing in a win- ning season with high scores. Quotes from both teams said that Coach Cal- vin Preston and Coach Wanda Eames were great, and that no one had any doubts about their abilities to coach. Each coach was open to suggestions and were willing to lis- ten to the players. The players themselves brought in their new ideas, their enthusiam to learn and be a member of the team, and their desire and ability to win. They showed this and much more in their games and by their scores. Battling her way to the basket, Melinda Bus- sey shows her great determination. Aiming for two points, Missy Taily keeps her eye on the basket. Because the team won the Roanoke Valley District championship, the team’s coach, Mr. Calvin Preston, received “‘the trophy”’ from Mr. Joseph Adams. Using great ball handling, Terry Nolen moves the ball down court. Ninth Grade Girls’ Basketball F.C. OPPONENT 40 39 Hidden Valley 42 38 Cave Spring 28 18 Andrew Lewis 20 19 Staunton River Ze) OY Northside 19 A William Byrd 33 29 Hidden Valley 30 | Cave Spring 56 30 Andrew Lewis BY) 29 Staunton River 34 36 Northside 2s 26 William Byrd 32 Sal Northside 26 14 William Byrd Season's Record: 9-5 (Front row): Missy Fisher, Missy Taily, Me- linda Bussey, Jennifer Ferguson. Sandy Dud- ley, Terry Nolan. (Second row): Laurie Harp- er, Cathy Hodges, Ellen Naff, Mary Ann Jones, Laura Winsett. (Back row): Rhonda Shively, Whitney Fisher, Rhonda Higgin- bothum, Coach Keith Hubbard, Jamilia Ca- sey, Coach Calvin Preston, Tammy Robinson, Julie Cooper. Ninth Grade Girls Basketball 191 Ninth Grade Gymnastics Opponent IZ3.9 Andrew Lewis 131715) Cave Spring 125.6 William Fleming 138.85 Hidden Valley 106.0 Northside Season's Record: 1-4 NISSEN Looking her best, Tammela Levelle does an exercise on the floor. Performing well on the beam, Tricia Toto shows the effects of long hours of practice. 1983 Ninth Grade Gymanstics: (front row): Tricia Toto, Angela Preston, Michelle Keatts, Karen Akers, DeeDee Schutt, Su- zie Turner. (on floor): Laurie Smith. (back row): Coach. Julie Mulvaney, Kathy Haerer, Christine Keenan, Tammela Le- velle, Dreama Belcher, Coach Amy Pena- leton. 192 Ninth Grade Gymnastics Tighlighted Season reaking records highlighted the ction of the gymnastic team. Not ne record was left on the book; all ad been broken before the season as over. This excitement of break- 1g records was worth all the hours f hard practice. ractice started on November 1 and this continued every day through- out the season except for those beautiful days when the snow was falling. The wrestling team also had an ex- citing season. They practiced hard and they all had the determination to win. To be a wrestler took a co- Attempting to take down his opponent, Paul Schiemann maneuvers to get a pin. After a victorious match, Brian LeFever raises his arm after defeating his opponent. 1983 Ninth Grade Wrestlers: (front row): Bil- ly Hanawalt, Walter Mitchell, Chris Crook, Gary Perdue, Felix Patterson, James Zirkle, Darin Hartman, Matt Gray. (second row): Alan Robertson, Norman Campbell, Mark Gill, William Wagner, Chris Hughes, Allen Sloane, David Flippo, Robert Frost, Norman Gray. (back row): Brian Wray, David Hunt, Paul Schiemann, Coach Bill Downie, Rodney Roberts, Brian Wray, managers Debra Ar- rington, Kim Fisher. Ninth Grade Wrestling OPPONENT 56 Pulaski 30 Cave Spring 36 William Byrd 40 Northside 50 Hidden Valley A) Andrew Lewis Season’s Record: 3-1-2 ordinated person, but also a person who could use stragedy and take pain. The guys did very well this year. Next year when they move up, we'll see if they get better or worse. Ninth Grade Wrestling 193 194 Close, But No Cigar Due to hard work in those early morning practices, the Varsity Wrestling had a season that would make any coach proud. The Eagles posted a 9-1-1 record with the lone loss coming at the hands of Patrick Henry for the district chempionship. After an early season tie, the Eagles reeled off nine consecutive victo- ries. They swept through two quad Varsity Boys’ Wrestling F.C. OPPONENT 44 15 Northside 32 32 Cave Spring 52 12 Bassett 54 Amherst Sy E.C. Glass 43 Salem William Fleming Pul aski Brookville LCA Patrick Henry Season's Record: 9-1-1 2nd District 4th District Tournament Rolling his opponent for the pin, Clifton Coger waits for the signal from the official. meets at E.C. Glass and Brookville and they finished second in the Big Orange Tournament to a good Wil- liam Fleming team. The Eagles later defeated Fleming in an impressive fashion. The Eagle grapplers had two undefeated seniors, Benny Hol- land and Clifton Coger. The Eagles had close matches with Cave Spring, Pulaski, William Fleming, and Pat- rick Henry, but they stormed by tl other teams. Experience provide the margin for victory. Securing a hold on his opponent, Willia. Mitchell scores a point. Getting his opponent in a grip of power, Neal Naff secures the hold on his adversary to get a point. Trying to maneuver his adversary to the mat, Calvin Tyree struggles fiercely. 3 Preparing for a takedown, David Dudley re- verses directions on his foe. Receiving his state championship award, Clif- ton Coger stands among the other winners. 1983 Varsity Wrestling: (front row): Clifton Coger, Benny Holland. (seond row): Mark Mundy, Steve Williams, Calvin Tyree, Neal Naff, Tim Jordan, William Mitchell, David Dudley, Ray Whitlow, Eddie Smith. (third row): Eric DiLauro, Ronnie Sloan, Albert Brooks, David Flippo, Felix Patteson, Chris- topher Hughes, Ronnie Ferguson, Lee Whor- ley, Mark Gill, Rhonda Nichols, Teresa Tal- bott. (back row): Kristal Adkins, Coach Kris Kahila, Paul Schiemann, Roy Foley, Ed Jones, Robert Martin, Jim Elkins, David Hurt, Robert Frost, Coach Bill Downie. Varsity Wrestling 195 Kim Flora practices on the vault hoping for a first place in the meet. During practice, Donna Pollard does a split handstand on the high beam. NISSEN VOW HE, IAS With the aid of Tyler McGuire, Lisa Kenan does a back limber on the beam. Gymnastics coach Amy Pendleton and gym- nast Lisa Kenan demonstrate how to do a back handspring. 196 Varsity Gymnastics Over the past three years, the gymnastics team had progressed tremendously. Although the team members are not top gymnasts in the district yet, they have already come along way. With each meet, the team increased its score. Gymnastics is not a widely known Vaulting Ahead sport. This may be because it is so hard to understand, particulary the scoring. Unlike the more pop- ular sports such as football and basketball, gymnastics is scored according to individual skill. Points are distributed on a scale of ten. Due to the increased telecast- ing of gymnastics, the sport has caught many more interested eyes. However, it will take years for people not familiar with the sport to come to appreciate it. PE aS EE I ERT 1982 Varsity Gymnastic: (front row): Donna Sweet, Lisa Kenan, Rhonda Obrenski, Beth McClure, Paige Lester. (second row): Donna Pollard, Sally Beth Scott, Kim Flora, Julie Coleman. (back row): manager Brenda Thompson, assistant coach Dave Campbell, Kelly Martin, coach Amy Pendleton, Toni Northrop, assistant coach Ty McGuire, train- er Lori Mattox. Varsity Girls’ Gymnastics F.C. OPPONENT 73.65 94.85 Heritage 57.85 90.85 Pulaski 62.95 79.70 Salem 69.39 90.45 Northside 71.70 96.85 Cave Spring 66.15 96.85 EC. Glass 61.10 69.15 Martinsville 62.85 64.15 | Drewy Mason 59.85 75.96 Bassett 71.70 61.45 Fielddale Collinsville Season’s Record: 2-8 District Record: 6 Achieving a perfect score is hard work, but Beth McClure works to accomplish this goal. Varsity Gymnastics 197 Jumping sky high for the rebound, Rodney Helms out-hustles his Basset opposition. Placing his feather touch on the ball, Anth- ony Davis seems to mystify his opponent. 1983 Varsity Basketball: (front row): Rodney Helms, Winston Berger. (second row): Ron- nie Childress, Ray Baker, Anthony Davis, Greg Smith, Anthony Legans, and Ronnie Edwards. (back row): Fred Mack, Andre Ed- wards, Richard Ewers, assistant coach Calvin Preston, head coach Jimmy Thompson, and manager Willie Mayhoe. éaales v 4a Flying High For Fame The flying varsity boys’ basketball team was extremely successful. The team lost five seniors to graduation last year. Although it was hard to start from scratch, the players had the determination, skill, and dedica- tion to rebuild. Last year’s team had a lack of height, but this group of players had both height and quick- ness. These traits are rarely found together in one team. They raced off 198 Varsity Boys’ Basketball to a 9-2 start and earned a number 5 ranking in the Timesland basketball poll. The hard work and determina- tion paid its dividends when the team blasted a state ranked Martins- ville team 73-58. Even though the Eagles were at a distinct height ad- vantage against Cave Spring, they still beat the knights by seventeen points. Of course the Eagle’s season was not without its rough spots. They lost to a good Pulaski County team 63-56, and also dropped the first game of their own Christmas tournament to G.W. Carver by sev- en points. The excitement that the team generated could be seen in the loyal Franklin County fans. One stu- dent said, “Most games provided ex- citement and entertainment.” Shooting over the outstretched arms of a Northside player, Ronnie Edwards hopes that the ball will go in. Defense is half of the game of basketball and Winston Berger seems to hold up his end very well. Jerking the rebound from an opponent, Rich Ewers seems to have a handle on the ball. Passing the ball over the extended arms of Ronnie Childress is no small task as this Northside player finds out. Varsity Boys’ Basketball 199 From the expression on his face, Anthony Da- vis is putting forth a great deal of effort to get the rebound before Northside. DEL TE TET ELS ETO Pe a Preparing to run down the court, Rodney Helms catches the inbound pass throw by Ronnie Edwards. 200 Varsity Boys’ Basketball Rolling over opponents became cus- omary for the Eagles this year. [They enjoyed a most successful sea- on by winning 13 of their first 18 vames. The Eagles played strong -ompetition and they very seldom same out on the short end of the stick. One of the more exciting games of the year occurred when they hosted Patrick Henry. The Ea- gles were leading Patrick Henry by ten points when he Patriots turned the tables and defeated the Eagles by seven. Another exciting game was when the cagers traveled to Northside. At the home of the Vi- Showing great pride, Greg Smith stands with his coaches, Mr. Calvin Preston and Mr. James Thompson. Greg made the Metro, Ti- mesiland, and All-Regional team. Varsity Boys’ Basketball F.C. OPPONENT Bf 49 Bassett 45 OMA G.W. Carver 60 54 Lord Botetourt 69 iy Fieldsdale Collinsville 49 47 Lord Botetourt 70 60 Bassett 73 58 Martinsville 61 68 Pulaski 59 BY Northside 64 49 Cave Spring 75) 64 Fieldsdale Collinsville 65 58 Salem 49 56 William Fleming 63 54 Pulaski 63 70 Patrick Henry 183 67 Northside fai og Cave Spring 61 65 Salem 80 70 William Fleming 58 ress Patrick Henry Overall Record: 14-6 District Record: 7-5 Flying high above the Northside players head, Fred Mack looses the ball out of bounds. Full Steam Ahead kings, the Eagles pulled out a double overtime victory. The lead changed hands many times before the cool shooting of Greg Smith helped the Eagles come out on top. The low point came when Fred Mack broke his arm by blocking a stuff by Sa- lem’s Matt Fenell. Varsity Boys’ Basketball 201 Where Teamwork Counted It was the best ever. That was the way team member Rhonda Shively described the Girls’ Varsity Basket- ball season. Their strong point was teamwork because there were no superstars. It took everyone to make the unit. The team did not have five main starters; the bench was just as necessary as Surrounding their Heritage opposition with tenacious defense, Whitney Fisher and Christy Walters block the pass. (BaD ie D , 1983 Varsity Girls’ Basketball: (front row): Lavon Robertson, Pam Woody, Rhonda Shi- vely, Sherry Harper. (back row): Coach Keith Hubbard, Judy Taylor, Michelle Smith, Jack- ie Cook, Lorrie Dudley, Rhonda Higgin- botham, Lori Board, Natalie Henley, Amy Cooper, Ann Wright, Whitney Fisher, Chris- tie Walters, Paula Warren, Sharon Cook, Lisa Wagner, Coach Charles Hutsenpiller. 202 Varsity Girls’ Basketball those who happened to start the game. Knowing that teammates were us- ing encouraging words from the bench helped players shoot those baskets with more precision. Every- one wanted to win and that was the way the game was played. Whitney Fisher summed it all up when she said, “There have been good times as well as a few unhappy times. But we helped each other get through the bad times. My high school years wouldn't have been the same without basketball.” Girls Varsity Basketball F.C. OPPONENT 46 45 Heritage 38 46 Salem 4] 64 George Washington 52 45 Northside 41 47 George Washington 35 66 William Fleming 54 46 Heritage Shooting an uncontested layup, Christy Wal- D2) 49 Patrick Henry ters scores two points. 49 44 Pulaski County 37 33 Salem ES PT SO 36 35 Cave Spring While dribbling the ball, Christy Walters ee s ab poe ry tries to prevent a steal by the Heritage oppo- 47 22 Pulaski County nent. 33 67 William Fleming 49 BE: Carlisle 49 45 Salem 30 24 Cave Spring 20 4] Northside 34 38 Salem Season’s Record: 12-8 Shooting over her adversary, Rhonda Higgin- botham releases the ball with a feather touch. Heading toward the basket, Rhonda Higgin- botham dribbles the ball down the court as Whitney Fisher and Sherry Harper block op- ponents. Varsity Girls’ Basketball 203 J.V. Basketball Opponent 29 Basset 47 Martinsville Lord Botetourt Martinsville Fieldale-Collinsville Lord Botetourt Bassett Pulaski Northside Cave Spring Fieldale-Collinsville Salem William Fleming Pulaski Patrick Henry Northside Cave Spring Salem William Fleming Patrick Henry Season’s Record: 10-10 Soaring, common to the Eagles, is demon- strated as David Overton rebounds the ball. Defying gravity is Anton Goad as he tries for a two-pointer Competing for possession of the ball is Mark Hagy and the Basset Bengals. 204 J.V. Basketball Tension was in the air as the basket- ball was passed down the court in hopes for a basket. The roar of the crowd seemed to lift up the gymna- sium roof. Tired cheerleaders con- tinued with spirited shouts for victo- ry.ihen ,.. in the remaining few Ticking Clocks seconds an Eagle player, from afar, made the last shot, thus putting the team far enough ahead to win the game as the clock ran out. Although the clock ran out, the team’s perserverance continued to run throughout the season. With the many victories and defeats the team proved that the number of wins and losses did not matter as long as de- termination lasted. ¥ 1983 J.V. Basketball: Front row: John Swain, Tim Hall, Anton Goad, Mark Hagy. Back row: Cody Muse, Andre Levisy, David Overton, Tom Firebaugh, Charlie Belcher, Wallace Chitwood, Jeff Muse, Coach Doug Conklin. Going up for a rebound, Andre Levisy tries to grab the ball for the Eagles. Striving for victory, Marvin Dodson battles his Northside opponent. J.V. Basketball 205 Being blocked from shooting a basket is Mike Dudley. Ninth Grade Basketball F.C. 34 30 26 09 31 42 Opponent Be, Sf) 25 28 24 53 49 43 40 39 41 43 31 41 50 By 42 65 82 24 47 58 Hidden Valley William Byrd Andrew Lewis Pulaski Cave Spring Northside Hidden Valley Bassett William Byrd Andrew Lewis Cave Spring Northside Fieldale-Collinsville Northside Season’s Record: 7-7 1983 Ninth Grade Basketball: (front row): C.W. Shaver, Brian Forbes. (second row): Darrin Hodges, Chris McGee, Joe Kerby, Gregg Davis, Dean Agee, Mike Dudley, Mc- Kinley Preston, (back row): Coach Aveline, Curtis McDaniel, Gerald Ross, Dickie Taylor, Ricky Hancock, Anthony Hudson, Mgr. Rod- ney Jones. Whistles blowing, balls bouncing, people running back and forth and time ticking away by the seconds. Sounds like basketball. If you don’t think so, just ask one of the members of the Ninth Grade basketball team. They could tell you what the game was all about. The hours of practice 206 Ninth Grade Boys’ Basketball Having plenty of space around him, Dickie Taylor gets ready to shoot. Rewards and the sore muscles paid off in the victorious games. E'ven though the attendance at their games was not high, the boys on the team played their best and strived toward victo- ye Running drills, shooting lay-ups, and other exerises made up the prac- tices that the team went through. Coach Aveline was behind the team all the way. He cheered them on during games and helped the mem- bers perfect their skills. Playing for the ninth grade was rewarding for all of the people involved. a Jumping for the ball at the same time are Ricky Hancock and one member of the oppos- ing team. ES ER OE MS EO TA While being surrounded by other team mem- bers, Brian Forbes dribbles the ball down the court toward his team’s basket. Ninth Grade Boys’ Basketball 207 Cheering in the pep rally before the first home game, the cheerleaders raise the spirits for the night’s game. As the mascot for the Varsity Cheer Squad, Susan Jones helps keep the spirit going. Watching the action on the field and in the stands, the squad takes a break from their cheers. Shouldering the job of squad captains are Cin- dy Divers, Lisa Haven (Varsity), Tammy Dil- lon (J.V.), and Kate Campbell (Ninth Grade). 208 Varsity Cheerleaders Doing their job as good cheerleaders do, the squad enthusiastically keeps spirits high in hopes of a victory. a PN RI SEL SEIS SS Ca Cheer sponsor Mrs. Sandra Ruff takes time out of the pep rally to tell about each winter sport. Varsity Cheer Squad: (front row): Donna Pas- ley, Melinda Campbell, April Roman, Cindy Divers, Lisa Haven, Diane Leppanon, Mi- chelle Johnson. (back row): Tracy Cooper, Mary Heslep, Kelly Schutt, Brenda Hudson, Susie Raine. Not All Glamour Many thought cheerleading was all glamour and that cheerleaders were constantly in the spotlight. However, cheerleading wasn’t all fun and games. Much time and ef- fort went into cheering. At numer- ous times during the summer when the average person was taking it easy, the Varsity Cheerleaders held clinics for the Ninth Grade squad. In addition, cheerleaders spent several hot July days at a Na- tional Cheerleader’s Association camp. During the school year, the cheerleaders were twice as busy. Posters were regular projects for advertising and highlighting sport’s events. Often cheerleaders could be found canvasing the cafe- teria in attempts to raise money for various causes. Of course, the cheerleaders’ main purpose was to raise spirit. They accomplished this through planning pep rallies, spirit week, and the Homecoming Dance. And also they accomplished it through cheering the teams in vic- tory and defeat. All the time and hard work did not go unrewarded. Cheerleaders gained the support of the fans and the gratitude of the players. Of course glamour was of- ten a part of cheering. But it came along with time, effort, and a strong sense of personal satisfac- tion. Varsity Cheerleaders 209 Keeping Spirits Alive Sometimes cheerleading was great. Sometimes it was average. Some- times it was the pits. When the team was winning and ev- eryone was elated, cheerleading was great. Every poster that had been made, every cookie that had been baked, and every hour that had been used for practice — all were worth Front row: Tammy Dillion, captain. Second row: Susan Garst, Michelle Ross, Third row: Shelly Sloan, Kathy Seymour, Robbie Laven- der. Back row: Michelle Frazier, Missie Divers, Beulah Perdue, Marcia Cooper. Trying to give the student body a lift during the fall pep rally, the cheerleaders did a great Job. EES. GE LS, SE a AE I PEE OPEN BA Giving the sophomores a boost of enthusiam, the jayvee cheerleaders show their intense school spirit. 210 J.V. Cheerleaders the effort. However, when the team went ona losing streak and school spirits were low, being a cheerleader was only average. It took so much effort to keep spirits up and moving. Remembering the hot summer days when there was practice, practice, . SS and more practice made those down days seem like the pits. The squa worked together helping everyone “hang in there” to keep spirits alive. Hard work paid off because the teams were winners in every sense of the word. Cheerleaders were proud of their teams. Action on the spot, the cheerleaders lead the audience in their favorite cheers. Being a tennis manager and a cheerleader is hard work, but Sherry Foley seems to have things under control. Front row: Kate Campbell, captain. Second Row: Sherry Foley, Tammy Hudson, Mi- chelle Scott, Tracy Webb, Back row: Leah Robertson, Arianna Dula, Angela Murphy, Michelle Minnick, Regina Edwards. Ninth Grade Cheerleaders 211 Keeping in time with the music, Tracy Flora and Stephanie Bousman seem to be enjoying themselves. Boogieing to the beat of “Pac-Man Fever” Tammy Cooper and Annette Wood show their dancing skills. Girls Pom Pon: (front row): Stephanie Bous- man, Karen Webb, Co-Captain; Lisa Hutchin- son, Captain; Michelle Gleason. (second row): Kristin Ratliffe, Teresa Turner. (third row): Kim Cole, Krystal Frost, Tammy Cooper, Barbara Richards, Phyllis Hodges, Jackie Walker. (back row): Kim Young, Jodie Rich- ards, Sherri Nichols, Mrs. Kathy Sledd, Spon- sor; Laura Garst, Sonya Leavelle, Tracy Flo- ra. Performing their half-time show to the song “New York, New York”, the squad finishes up their polished routine. 212 Pom-Pon Squad Branching Out The Pom-Pon squad started a suc- cessful year this past July when they attended Superstar Drill Team Camp at Peace College in Ra- leigh, North Carolina. There they danced continuously for twelve hours a day. Although they swore they would never work so hard again, they learned a great many new and different routines. They also won the coveted Spirit Pom which is given to outstanding and spirited squads. The squad obvious- ly worked very hard at camp and their efforts have paid off judging by the warm reception from the student body and athletic fans. The squad has branched out into new areas of dance, including props, a variety of styles of dance, character costumes as seen by the popular’ “Jailhouse Rock” routine, and guest performances by the sponsor, Mrs. Kathy Sledd. The squad performed their routines at halftime at Varsity Football games, Varsity Basketball Games, and of course, pep rallies. The squad's sole purpose was to support the athletic teams and to provide entertain- ment at the athletic events. Mrs. Sledd, sponsor, says, “I think they do this in a very spirited and enjoy- able way.” Running off the field after a performance at the football game, Kristal Frost and Rochelle Law are glad it is over. Showing their spirit, the Pom-Pom squad works hard for perfection and a good reaction from the students. Creating a dramatic finish at the fall pep ral- ly, the squad raise their legs to finish another successful performance. Pom-Pon Squad 213 1983 Wrestlerettes: (front row): Angela Hurt, Betty Moran, Missy Jordan, Tracy Hall, Pa- mela Barkovich, (back row): Sponsor Mrs. Becky Kahila, Stacey Rolley, Rhonda Akers, Marcie Cooper, Angela Monsour. Cheering for a pin, Betty Moran keeps the action going. Some people wonder who the Wrestlerettes are. They are not fe- male wrestlers, but a group of girls dedicated to cheering the FCHS wrestling team to victory. Not only do they give the team moral sup- port, but they also make posters to encourage the public to come out and support the wrestlers. They are involved in several money-making projects throughout the school year 214 Wrestlerettes Proud Tndmeee With Action so they can buy uniforms for them- selves and oranges from the wres- tlers. This year they had to put in a lot of overtime to get ready for the Northwestern Regional Wrestling Tournament which was held here at FCHS. In addition to cheering, they sold advertisements and put togeth- er a program to raise money for the athletic department. They also orga- nized and maintained a hospitality room for all the coaches and tourna- ment personnel. These girls worked hard all year to help the wrestlers and the school. So the next time you are asked “Who are the wrestler- ettes?”, you can answer, “They area group of proud individuals doing what they can to make the wrestling program and FCHS better.” Riding in the homecoming parade, the wrest- lerettes enjoyed observing the crowd. ‘SPR EES SO PPE CE TA Cheering for the wrestling team was hard work, but Rhonda Akers and Angie Monsour seemed to enjoy. Taking a well deserved break from cheering, Pam Barkovick and Rhonda Akers keep their eyes on the match. Watching the match from the sideline, Missy Jordan, Stacey Rolley, and Angela Hurt wait for the captains to start another cheer. Wrestlerettes 215 216 Clubs of the world was not enough to wake someone from a nap, and the inside ) ) achs. At these times, the importance - Boost To Go For It Soianmes classe es were a little less than exciting — numbers began to jumble together, clocks decelerated, grammar rules seemed unreasonabley strict, the history of a frog did nothing but upset stom- of clubs was realized. Participating in a group whose purpose was to enjoy a common interest provided a much “needed break from rigorous school routines. Clubs of- fered something for everyone. They were available for people with musical and literary interests as well as for people with language and vocational interests. Clubs were for getting to know people with similar interests, for learning, and for taking part in activities. Different clubs sponsored activities throughout the school year. Usually the activities were for enjoyment, and often learning was a part of that enjoyment. Mostly clubs were for having fun. And during the hectic school days, having fun provided just the boost needed to go for it. 10, ie Representing the entire student eS C body as SCA president. Neal Naff redler fli SAA a heads the largest club in the | ti ‘ed � py Ui: sey, x oie ‘ school. Involvement Brought Happiness For the SCA, 1982-83 was no ordi- nary school year. Many changes were made in the student organiza- tion — changes that called for more involvement as well as more enjoy- ment for students. The structure of the student council was reformed. Each homeroom elected two repre- sentatives to attend bi-monthly meetings. Attendance was dramati- cally improved in comparison with past years. Getting involved was what SCA was all about. The students show their enthusiasm as Dr. Sam Campbell makes his appearance on the basketball floor. Making a last minute check, SCA sponsor, Mr. Raymond Williams gets things together. Magazine Sales probably involved more stu- dents than any other project. Students long to win one of the “big” prizes. Permanent committees were set up to handle SCA activities. The com- mittees produced most interest and involvement among students, and also insured smoother organization of activities. Several student activities were sponsored by the SCA. New activi- ties included Teacher Appreciation Week, the faculty basketball game, and the mid-winter social activity. Other activities were class officer elections, college day, magazine sales, and Toys for Tots. Homecom- ing, of course, Was a major undertak- ing with the planning of the assem- bly, bon-fire, parade, and queen elections and coronation. Because of the changes in the SCA, these activi- ties proved to be successful. Giving attention to th e speaker, Tom Fire- baugh and Daniel Edwards receive informa- tion for their homerooms. Leading the student body in the Pledge of Allegiance, SCA President Neal Naff shows that patriotism is existant at FCHS. Riding in the Homecoming parade, the SCA officers Lori Robertson, Tammy Cooper, and Becki Wheeler flash smiles of diplomacy. SCA 219 In recognition of her help to the newspaper staff, Mrs. Margie Bateman was given flowers to show just how much she was appreciated. Opening the door to the newspaper office, Editor-in-chief Dave Campbell starts another day of finding the facts for the newspaper. Getting ready for an upcoming deadline, Nan- cy Martin tries to get a piece of copy free from error for a new edition of the newspaper. 220 Newspaper aa coporerecrenmeencenetoan Hagles Get Around What in this school is read by about nineteen hundred people? What in- forms, amuses, and delights people in a few pages. What is this mysteri- ous piece of writing? It is the F.C.H.S. newspaper, the “Eagle”’. The newspaper staff went through many changes. One was the new edi- tor and another was the full use of fifth period so work after school would not have to be done. The a newspaper was a Vital link in the knowledge of many students. The newspaper informed everyone as to where social events were to happen and all the current events. It also gave exclusive editorials as to how students felt. The staff of the ‘‘Ea- gle” felt very deeply for the work they had been doing. As told by Darin Delancey, “Newspaper has been hard, a lot of work, fun, re- warding, and I’ve gotten back ever- ything I’ve put into it.” Also, the staff felt very deeply for the sponsor of the “Eagle”. As stated by Dave Campbell, editor-in-chief, ‘“‘“Newspa- per has undoubtedly been my ri- chest experience in high school — because of one person, Mrs. Bate- man.” Truly, the newspaper really did help the student body to “go for ile Getting ready to distribute the finished news- papers to the student customers, Darin Delan- cey, Talton Gibson, Lisa Hodges and Mrs. Margie Bateman place everything in order. Trying to type up a few pieces of copy, Wan- da Furrow and Janet Spencer try to concen- trate on work, but are distracted by a cuddly friend. Newspaper (Front row): Donna Gilbert, Nan- cy Martin, Darin Delance y, Debra Hayes, Bobby Higgins. (Back Row): Barry Martin, Eddie Montgomery, Wanda L. Furrow, Lisa D. Hodges, Bonnie Wright, Barry Wright. 2. ° OP eees oe! Newspaper 221 Admiring the various hearts that were made by French club members, Gina Foster picks her favorite from the whole bunch. A Touch Of Romance Ever think about getting away from it all? Just once would you like to step into another culture such as France, Italy, or maybe even Spain? For many, that dream became a re- ality. For the French Club, not only could they speak another language but they could also study architecture of various time periods and sample ba- sic French cuisine. The French Club went to La Maison and tried some famous french food such as escargot. So, when a friend passes you in the hall and says something like “Par- lez-vous francais?’”, dont be sur- prised. They’re just visiting France at the moment. Monthly activities kept culture alive for members of the Latin Club. Such activities included a Toga party slave auction, and Homecoming float. These events were not only entertaining for members but they also helped enhance appreciation for the classics. As members of the Spanish Club, students also learned about an excit- ing culture through various activi- ties. Among the members favorite was the Pinata contest. Throughout all of the language clubs, there re- mained a touch of romance. Checking to see if it really works, Sharon Brammer demonstrates a replica of an an- cient Roman war machine by merely pulling a string. French Club (front row): Mrs. Cynthia Gar- rett, Andrea Griffith, Bill Finney, Lisa Ha- ven, Mark Holland, Cindy Tolbert. (second row): Marcia Cooper, Naomi Scyphers, Becki Wheeler, Ray Lynch, Lisa Albanowski, Bust- er Poff, Kevin Smith, Tammy Brubaker, 222 French Bethany Worley, Laura Williams, Stephanie Jennings, Ann Rhodes, Cindy Divers, Cindy Mattox, Brent Smith, Teresa Turner, Sonya Powell. (back row): Brenda Hudson, Sharon Guilliams, Mitzie Brooks, Rebecca Bier, Kim Whitebread, Samantha Moore, Kimberly Hunt, Angela Hunt, Willie Mayhoe, Lisa Wright, Nila Brown, Michelle Ross, Cindy Welch, Anne Wright, Arnie Adkins, G.W. — Hodges, Michael Bennett, Mary Powell. Latin Club: (first row): Mary Guilliams, Mi- chelle Maxey, Tammy Hamblett, Phyllis Brown, Mark Hagy, Diane Leppanen, Tracy Flora, Benie Boone, Kevin Bezy, Tom Fire- baugh, David Holland, Landy Thurman, Don- na Webb. (second row): April Roman, Susan- nah Raine, Mary Heslop, Scott Traver, Jalyn Matherly, Kim Flora, Monika Williams, Me- chelle Scott, Brian Walter, Mary Ann Mea- dor, Katrina Thompson, John Dyer, Richard Owen, Eddy Bennett. (third row): Jap Buigrd Heather-Hanmawalt Dorothea Gervais, Mé- Tony Holland, Keith Harrison, L.T. Townes, Stephanie Nickell, Kathey Seymour, Mark McBride, Lisa Perdue, Karen Swaggerty, Ka- ren Ferguson. (fourth row): Kim Hodges, Jen- nifer Hodges, Dee Dee Maxey, Dawn Ingle, Shelley Clark, Keith Brubaker, Jeffrey Crooke, C.W. Shaver, Kevin Gruver, Richard Zirkle, Denny McCarthy, Timmy Garman Beulah Perdue, Neal Naff, Michael Ross. (fifth row): Jennifer Brown, Kim Santrock, Debbie Guthrie, Melinda Ransome, Eddie Montgomery, Andrea Boitnott, Brenda Thompason, Anita McCrickard, Max Prilla- man, Axel Vosen, Bobby Woods, Timmy Mul- lins, Bobby Woods, John Swaine, Betty Moran, Kim Stump. (back row): Wanda Pril- laman, Carley Ellis, Holly Siler, Shelia Crowe, Lisa Montgomery, Tim Robertson, David Cole, Lisa Johnson, Annette Wood, Candy Johnson, Roy Holland, Brian Consta- ble, Cheryl Johnson, Natalie Henley, Mark Mills. Latin 223 On the way to have their photos taken for the Spanish club picture, Phillip Drewery and Todd Parcell engage in the art of snowball- ing. The Spanish club sponsored a pinata contest with prizes for the most original pinata made. Teresa Talbot and Rusty Agee were winners. enum ue a : 224 Spanish Going over what figures to put into the com- puter, Sheila Chisom gets ready to type anew program for processing. Smiling while she works, Beth Wray writes down what numbers and what equations will work out in her computer. Deadheads Were Out Of Place r?, (s-a) (s-b) (s-c), and e=mc?’. Math, as the Mu Alpha Theta mem- bers found out, proved to be more than memorizing numbers. Though outsiders may have thought of the organization as a “do nothing”’ club, the members knew better. Even getting the club was accomplish- ment. With the required B average, members had to apply. Members had fath Club (front row): Mary Lou Prillaman, Jwayne Hodges, Bruce Thomas, Lisa Wag- er, Diane Leppanon, Roy Holland, Bill Fin- ey, Mark Holland, Mark McBride, Marsha grown, Anita McCrickard, Ora Ferguson, ixel Vosen, Jalyn Matherly (second row): ‘onya Shively, Phyllis Brown, Amy Cooper, ori Robertson, Becky Taylor, Bobby Hig- ins, Todd Parcell, Karen Ferguson, Mike to remain active and not miss more than three of the monthly meetings. More emphasis was also placed on involving students in planning. Members were divided into small groups which were responsible for planning meetings. Emphasis was also put on computers and possible math careers. To start off the year, Ross, Whitney Fisher, Jan Buford, Laura Garst, Suzanne Bowman, Andrea Boitnott, David Scott (third row): Missy Mullins, Melis- sa Watson, Teresa Talbott, Andrea Woody, Monique Belcher, Derek Witcher, Landy Thurman, Rebecca Higgins, Jeffrey Hicks, Julie Hurt, Andrea Griffith, Darlene Hale, Gary Preston, Sarah Powell, Fred Wilson. (fourth row): Tracy Flora, Susan Mason, Ke- members participated in a math- ematical classroom quiz to get their minds back in working order. All in all, the math club was not a group of deadheads that spent after- noons sitting around working math problems. They had fun sharing a common interest. vin Gruver, Sara Johnson, Laura Williams, Nila Brown, Stephanie Washburn, Lori Mat- tox, Tammy Hamblett, Michelle Maxey, L.T. Tounes, Benjie Boone, Jenny Prillamen, Alan Hogan, Kristal Adkins. (back row): Shay Eng- lish, Diana Grigorieff, Beth McClure, Teree Campbell, Vicky DeLong, Mike Muse, Carla Anderson, Jim Lumsden. Math 225 (- ’ : eS 2 Sh — Ns hoa i) - ni? Se - hoe LHe Star ae OS . i Fear has no part in one club at F.C.H.S. After all, fear is the last thing anyone would need when try- ing to speak before a large audience. The Forensics club was one place where fear was not allowed. People were selected by competition to go to William Fleming to compete for the district. Winners were selected to go on to regionals. Remember the 7 Trying to think about her speech and how she will give it, Melanie Hoover prepares for the presentation of her speech to the class. Having won their categories in Forensics, Dave Campbell and Neal Naff talk about the upcoming competition at Patrick Henry. Forensics (Front row): Robin Cawley, Diana Grigorieff, Bobby Higgins, Teresa Talbott, Kelly Guilliams, Lona Greer. (Second row): Bill Hanawalt, Andrew B. Woody, Mark A. McBride, Gladys Bowman, Lysa Day, Mi- chelle Maxey. (Back row): Lori Robertson, Ray Lynch, Melanie Hoover, Neal Naff, An- drea Woody, Max R. Prillaman, J.S. Brown. At District competition, winners in various categories were: Melanie Hoover, first place — girls prose; Ray Lynch, second place — boys poetry; Dave Campbell, first place — boys prose; Diana Grigorieff, first place — girls original oratory; Lori Robertson, first place — girls extemporaneous. Winners in the regional competition were Melanie Hoo- ver, first place — girls prose; Ray Lynch, sec- ond place — boys poetry. The last two qualify to travel to Charlottesville for State competi- tion. 226 Forensics mi VE old saying about speaking before a large audience? “Imagine them with nothing more than underclothes on and you will be fine.’”’ Oh, how that worked is beyond compare. Walk onto a stage, and what hap- pens? For some, instant stardom. For others, only a longing for the world of lights, camera, and action. ad tw t i rq . te OLA Dr Vv i E anes 4 VE eee oe me fois nw = 1 etl a c- ke a nce : Most can only dream, but others ac- tually start in high school to attain that dream. These people who be- lieve and have started are members of the Drama Club — the one club in the high school where a person can act crazy, and get away with it. So maybe it’s not Hollywood or Broad- way, but at least it’s a start for those who happen to dream. Practicing at being “punk”, Dean Billips and Wendi Potter practice their roles for the play, Cleft For Me. Talk about taking things to the extreme, Lisa Turner and Becki Wheeler practice turning their faces into outlets for emotion. Drama Club (front row): Sponser — Mrs. Eli- | | t QC zabeth Schons, Ray Lynch, Heather Hannawalt, Melanie Hoover, Carley Ellis, | boc Ait Rhonda Nichols (Second row): Wendi Potter, . Melissa Wiles, Jan Buford, Debbie Hodson, JAE | Se fp” fy David Wiseman, (third row): Rhonda Hodges, | 15 Ollie Moore, Bill Hanawalt, Mark Holland, Mi- — | chelle Maxey, J.S. Brown (back row): Marcie ; , Cooper, Diana Grigorieff, Dean Billips, Phyl- iD) IV i lis Brown, Tammy Hamblett. ae ae a | “he £ | {| 2 J ¢ AOA Cc 7 ‘ y - [ of, i fe : a Pheka | YU � Ou a ) C Oy. Y) Ne esas iA On ie v a= ee, U - ‘A ; A ya Q | zi _2 ) Ey, NN aa 1b e : eed ae ‘ Uae i a ; Ww ante : on Drama 227 oe f DALLAS I STALLINGS Going to breakfast at a Roanoke church is an unforgettable event. Christian athletes go to war as they bomb fellow club members with snowballs. Roy Holland, Lori Dudley, Jennifer Cooper, and Timmy Mullins go for a win. Keeping The Faith Faith is a strong feeling. One has to have much faith to get up at four in the morning, board a bus to Roanoke for breakfast, and try to get back to school before the first bells of home- room sound. Not only that, but also with the record-breaking snowfall, just trying to get to Roanoke took a lot more than faith. At the breakfast meetings, club members from other FCA (front section): Lori Robertson, Captain; Clifton Coger, Co-Captain; Al Flora, Treasur- er; Andrea Griffith, Secretary; Benjie Boone, Ann Woody, Stephanie Feather, Tammy Coo- per, Neal Naff, Stephanie Nickell, Marsha Brown, Jan Buford, (Front row): Tim Robert- son, Mitzie Brooks, Suzanne Bowman, Jenni- fer Cooper, Phil Chitwood, Mark Holland, Scott Traver, Richard Owen, Bill Finney, Mark Mills, Ruth McCuin. (second row): Matt Foutz, Mark Hagy, Roy Holland, Tom Fire- baugh, Nila Brown, Deborah Holland, Bever- ly Cobbler, Renee Hubbard, Max Prillaman, (back row): Lavon Robertson, Cathy Hous- man, Sara Johnson, Cindy Welch, Jeff Fergu- son, Lorrie Dudley, Pam Woody, Jennifer Ferguson, Beth McClure, Joan Divers Timmy Mullins. (top section): Gail Glass, Anne Wright, Ellen Naff, Steve Bowman, Darlene Hale, Mary Ann Meador. schools met this school’s club mem- bers and discussed the importance of the Christian religion among ath- letes. The knowledge that there were other people in the district with a common interest in sports and religion was comforting to know. The FCA traveled to Roa- noke to attend a prayer session at Calvary Baptist Church where they participated in chu rch services. The FCA not only concentrated on faith, but they also relied very deeply on loyalty. Faith and loyalty made up the major points of the FCA. With these, athletes were able to realize that once goals were set, the way these goals were achieved made up the entire ballgame. After all, one must keep the faith. TT cece cs Su, National Honor Society: (front row): Marsha Brown, Secretary; Jeff Ferguson, President; Karen Ferguson, Vice President; Kristal Ad- kins, Treasurer. (second row): Tracy Flora, Stephanie Feather, Randall Holley, Whitney Fisher, Mike Ross, Jan Buford, Neal Naff, Lori Robertson, Laura Garst, Mark McBride, Vonda Gregory, Todd Parcell, Diane Lep- panon. (third row): Monica Hodges, Sandra Holland, Allyson Self, Daniel Edwards, Mitzie Brooks, Mark Hagy, Andrea Woody, Eddie Shelton, Monte Ferguson, Laurie Motley, Lisa Haven, Shay English, Leslie Cooper, Jeff Hicks. (fourth row): Tammy Hamblett, Ro- byn Clifton, Cindy Welch, Renee Hubbard, Kelly Guilliams, Teresa Talbot, Bonnie Web- ster, Phyllis Brown, Bruce Thomas, Sarah Powell, Carley Ellis. (fifth row): Anita McCrickard, Sharon Guilliams, Suzanne Bow- man, Donna Brooks, Jennifer Cooper, Kathy Renick, Tracy Cooper, Scott Traver, Jenny Prillaman, Mark Holland, Sherry Nichols, Bill Finney, Andrea Griffith. (back row): Ricky Stone, Lisa Harris, Roy Holland, Don- ald Dingledine, Steve Dudley, Alan Hogan, Bryan McCall, John Fike, Laura Crawley, Mark Mills. Sponsored by the N.H.S., the Red Cross blood drive collected blood from many students. Rodney Brown was among those students. Putting ideas together, Sylvia Campbell and Regina Holland design the black History Showcase. CT Keeping spirits alive, Angela Clayborne, Stephanie Mackenhimer and Kathy Preston watch the world go by. PAE DAK The NAACP was a community ser- vice organization as well as an aca- demic achievement motivator. Com- munity services included visits to convalescent homes, giving aid to needy families, and the “Toys for Tots” drive. Academically, the club strived to instill in its members the value of academic excellence. To en- courage academics, an award was presented yearly to the senior club member who possessed the highest grade point average. An annual observance recognized by the club was Black History Month. This observance was held during the month of February. The 1983 national theme was “The Unit- ed States Constitution and the Black American.” Black History Month was observed to denote the past NAACP: (front row): Symerdar Baskin, Sheryl Tyree, Annette Turner, Wayman Tyree, Tracy Young, Sharon Gray. (second row): Regina Holland, Anthony Davis, Ron- nie Edwards, Carla Anderson, Wannette Da- 230 NAACP vis, Patricia Clements, Edith Cook, Leslie Ferguson, Lee Hancock, Angelia Clayborne, Sylvia Campbell, Ronnie L. Childress. (back row): Judy Early, Gwendolyn Belcher, Andre Edwards, Jeffery Mitchell, Vanessa Chil- struggles and present accomplish- ments of black Americans. The Youth Council strives to pro- mote pride, respect, responsibility, and harmony — pride in the strug- gle for equality, respect in one’s self, the responsibility of becoming a pro- ductive American, and harmony among all people. dress, Fred Mack, Amanda Mack, Anthony Taylor, Sheila Harper, Kathy Cuff, Meliss. Childress, Maceo Toney. (item ii MOD OC During Black History Week, Angela Clay- borne and Vanessa Childress work on a showcase display. Upward Bound (front row): Sheryl Tyree, Kathy Smith, Wannett Davis, Bea Warren, Hope Davis, Sharon Gray, Enolar Callands, Katrina Davis, Tracy Young. Carla Anderson, (back row): Edith Cook, Upward Bound 231 232 DECA Riding in the homecoming parade, Peppie stands as a symbol for DECA in membership recruitment. Giving special instructions, Ms. Susan Hig- gins gives good leadership to the club. ey, ‘sw af DECA: (front row): Ben Hodges, President; Melinda Carter, V.President; Pam Wright, Secretary; Pam Plybon, Reporter; Robert Lumpkins, Historian; Keena Witcher, Parli- mentarian; Rocky O'Leary, Treasurer; Ms. Susan Higgins, Sponsor. (second row): Eric Mommerency, Ricky Greer, Todd Johnson, Sheila Spence, Gregg Walker, Sherry Whit- low, Darryl L. Shively, Craig Morris, Mark Hatcher, Vanessa Childress, Cathy Cuff, Jeff McGuire. (back row): Donna Conner, Joe Hale, Junior Lynch, Terronez Moore, Kevin Helms. Clements, Connie Elkins, Cindy Hodges, Todd Housman, Paul Stump, Loretta Smith, Connie Chitwood, Letitia Childress, April Getting Into The Spotlight Being in the DECA club made school more interesting. There were many activities: officers training confer- ences, fund raising projects, new members’ breakfast, entry in the homecoming parade, collected food for the needy, presented Christmas programs at Eldercare, collected money for the United Fund, employ- er coffee, employee appreciation banquet, and a special spring event. Ben Hodges, the club president, won a statewide competition in Product Service Technology. Winning made it possible for Ben to attend a nation- al competition in Chicago, Illinois. The highlight of the trip according to Ben: “While walking down the streets of Chicago with a friend, we spotted a large gathering of people. Making our way into the inner-circle of the crowd, we suddenly came face to face with Mayor Bryne. Luckily we had a camera and after being checked by security, my friend took my picture with the mayor of Chica- go. I, Like Ben Hodges, most club mem- bers felt that their experiences in DECA were special events. Posing with the Virginia Tech Gobbler are Jeff McGuire, Melinda Carter, and a collegiate DECA member. While in Chicago on a club trip, Ben Hodges made his way through the crowd to meet Mayor Jane Byrne of Chicago. DECA: (front row): Richard Wimmer, Donald Trotter, Wendell Preston, Sharon Cook, Kim Smith, Greg Muse, Xavier Swain, Melvin Hol- land, Roger Spencer, Dean Mason, Kay Woods. (second row): Kevin Jenkins, Lisa Adkins, Teresa Custer, Jenna Meador, Teresa Barnett, Shelley Sloan, Dina Smith, Laurie Smith, Lisa Johnson, Vicki Sloane, Lisa Hodges, Michael Crawford. (back row): Mi- chelle Smith, Bobbie Buckner, Debbie Buckner, Collita Adams, MaDonna Greer, Donnie Collins, David Beeghly, Tony Minnix, Mark Grigg, Mickey Altice, Douglas Eubank. DECA 233 During Vocational Education Week John Helms and Sabrina Hodges receive their chewing gum from the clubs. Playing games to raise club money, Donna Young, Kim Hodges, and James Nagy traveled through a game of “Life”’. For the Love Throughout the year, FBLA partici- pated in a variety of different pro- jects. The major fund raising project was the magazine Sales. The major service project for the year was the Game-a-Thon held in October in the East Cafeteria on a Saturday morning. In a 4- hour per!- od of time, approximately 100 stu- dents played various games for FBLA: (first row): Tammy Merricks, Missie McGuire, Kathy Ferguson, Sharon Cook, Amanda Mack, Debbie Buckner, Melissa Sink, Valerie Hodges, Lisa Wright, Amanda Hodges, Debra Cannaday, Kevin Janney, Becky Spence, Teresa Talbott, Melissa Hus- ton, (second row): Tina LaPrade, Elaine Turner, Angelia Starkey, Becky Wagner, Sandra Rader, Laura Clark, Sawn Hupp, Kathy Hurly, Sheila Young, Donna Young, Lisa Johnson, Tammy Love, Kay Jennings, 234 F BLA which they had been sponsored for a monetary amount per hour while 11 of the business teachers entertained with music and provided refresh- ments. $2,300 was sponsored and Jater collected and divided among the area rescue squads. In the spring at Salem High School, FCHS students joined and competed with approximately 30 other local Robin Johnson, Regina Sink. (third row): Sal- ly Scott, Missie Divers, Amy Hollyday, Melis- sa Sutherland, Monika Williams, Tammy Ber- nard, Tracey Webb, Penny Shively, Lisa Turner, Cindy Smith, John Bolling, Joey Pe- ters, Dean Overfelt, Becky Carter. (fourth row): Lisa Meadows, Debbie Bondurant, Rob- ert Seynour, Pam Robertson, Ilieta Hatcher, Tina Brown, Jennifer Brubaker, Lorrie Eames, Lee Hodges, Leon Ingram, Todd Chaney, Debra Hunley, Antoinette Webb, Of Money schools. Areas of competition in- cluded: Shorthand, Typewriting, Accounting, Parliamentary Law, Public Speaking, and many, many more. Winners from this division later traveled to Richmond. Being in FBLA meant preparing for a career in business. It also meant much love and laughter. Dean Billips, Rose Bush. (fifth row): Shelley Sloan, Sharon Blankenship, Tammy Brown, Gladys Wade, Petula Wade, Ophus Hutcher- son, Michelle Flippo, Kathy Addis, Rhonda Mize, Lisa Crowe, Sheila Crowe, Lisa Massey, David Hurt, Kelli Waddell, Virginia Canter- bury. (back row): Chris Turner, Kim Spicer, Donna Sweet, Carol Chisom, Kim Angle, Mi- chelle Maxey. Representing his club, Bruce Thomas was the winner of the school accounting contest. An eighteen and one-half inch snow kept school closed for several days. Dana Holland and Robin Akers, FBLA members, enjoy a snow break. FBLA: (first row): Pam Hall, Kathy Hood, Deborah Price, Kim Hodges, Sandra Holland, Becky Higgins, Dana Haislip, Lisa Sink, Lynn Jamison, Wanda Wilson, John Swaine, Becky Mattox, Sandy Stegall, Rita Hutcherson. (sec- ond row): Dana Holland, Jennifer Guilliams, Tammy Cooper, Tammy Montgomery, Lisa Hutchinson, Amy Self, Donna Chitwood, Lisa LaPrade, Sheila Noel, Monica Hodges, Serena Davidson, Kathy Stephenson, Melinda Ho- gan, Debbie Hodson, Kim English, Donna Sig- mon. (third row): Kathy Renick, Jeannie Quinn, Sondra Flora, Krystal Frost, Angie Fuda, Willie Mayhoe, Paige Lester, Lynne Jenkins, Ellen Preston, Alesia Wade, Tina : a ‘ a a ? : ; = 3 hy Dillon, Robin Hall, Vonda Gregory, Mike Gregory, Cathy Arrington. (fourth row): Deb- bie Woods, Melissa Wagner, Joan Naff, Don- na Boles, Earl Sink, Angus Woods, Kenny Lynch, Richard Austin, Donna Young, Marea Underwood Caroline Altice, Sue Bousman, Wanda Furrow, Lisa Foster, Pam Spangler. (fifth row): Melanie Bond, Valencia Edwards, Sheila Wade, Linda Webb, Chris Hairston, Kathy Smith, Ronnie Edwards, Brenda Thompson, Wendy Conner, Lorrie Dudley, Pamela Woody, Katrina Thompson, Robin Johnson, Debra Bush, Robin Akers, Ben Cook. (sixth row): Boochie Clayborné, Sharon Gray, Carla Anderson, Bruce Thomas, Jerry Perdue, Wendi Potter, Cindy Divers, Neal Naff, Julie Hurt, Donna Huston, Donald Kel- ley, Sarah Jones, Margie Sheesley, Shari Moore, Charlotte Bussey, Sandy Motley, Dana Walker. (seventh row): Barbara Rich- ards, Teresa Turner, Ronald Kelley, Dwayne Angle, Sammy Scott, William Crum, Tammy Thornhill, Lisa Bollings, Kathy Dent, Eddie Davis, Naomi Scyphers, Connie Blankenship, Steven Williams, Marshall Altice. (eighth row): Brian Fiddler, Jackie Walker, Cindy Williams, Carla Shively, Ollie Moore, Denise Tyree, Eddie Akers, Sonya Powell, William Barnett, Vicky Atkins, Valerie Hodges, Mar- tha Pagans, Mark Mullins, David Laprade. (ninth row): Tina Anderson, Audrey Walker, Allyson Self, Bonnie Webster, Ruby Neice, Melissia Oakes, Betty Perdue, Kim Hall, Kim Hudson, Phyllis Hodges, Clifton Coger, Timmy Tatum, Scott Robertson, Jim Bal- dridge, Barry Robertson. (tenth row): Susan Naff, Chad Dickey, Carolyn Housman, Lisa Arrington, Mary Marlowe, Michelle Lov , Joey Austin, Robin Ferguson, Sebrina Ruth, Sheila Morris, Ricky Sutphin, Binky Camp- bell, Joan Divers, Whitney Fisher, Ruth McCuin, Frances Woody. (back row): Ivy Campbell, Alan Hogan, Darlene Hale, Tina Hardy, Teresa Nichols. FBLA 235 236 FHA FHA — (first row): Rozetah Legans, Jean Hagwood, Lisa Shelton, Lisa James, Sharon Belcher, Audrey Witcher, Janet Crump, Stephanie Mackenhimer, Aretha Cobbs, April Helms. (second row): Sandy Stegall, Janet Spencer, Patricia Ferguson, Hunice Craigh- ead, Ivy Campbell, Catrina Poindexter, Brid- gette Saunders, Arlene Stovall, Lisa Dicker- son, Coretta Kirby. (back row): Carmen Rick- man, Lisa Harrison, Donna Sigmon, Melinda Ransome, Lois Wilburn, Dona Matherly, Winston Berger, Lee Hancock, Stephon Craghead. Learn By Doing FHA HERO was an organization that supplemented and compliment- ed the home, the church, the school and the community. To “learn by do- ing”’ was fundamental in any sound educational program and was char- acteristic of the FHA HERO pro- gram. Every member needed to be noticed, to feel important, to win and Preparing to serve punch at the Christmas Tea, Leneta Lentz and Francis Woody get everything in order. FHA (front row): Tammy Montgomery, Gina Foster, Becky Mattox, Frances Woody, Boo- chie Clayborne, Missie Divers, Sheryl DeHa- ven, Sharon Agee, Jeannie Quinn, Kim Hud- son, Vonda Gregory, Debra Cook, Patricia Gearhart, Greta Campbell, Lisa Callaway. (second row): Lisa Hutchinson, Naomi Jor- dan, Debra Legans, Tina Smith, Rhonda to be praised. The program of work was “The Greatest American Hero — Superworker: Jobs and Careers.” Opportunities to meet these goals were provided through the various activities the club carried including: Fall Picnic, “Make Your Own Sun- dae” Party, Career Panels, Pizza Parties, Cake Decorating, Feder- ation Meetings, Poster Contest for Vocational Education Week, FHA Home Economics Festival, Hodges, Kimberly Hunt, Gloria Bowman, An- gela Talbott, Diana Blackwell, Stephanie Bousman, Lisa Oyler, Roxie Parcell, Connie Chitwood, Kimm Hall, Pam Hall. (third row): Theresa Scott, Lora Robertson, Lisa Lynne Smith, Sonya Austin, Mary Marlowe, Joyce Turman, Trina Graham, Donna Wade, Kim Martin, Karen Dudley, Rhonda Hodges, Glen- Christmas Bazaar and Tea, Maga- zine Sales Campaign, and the Spring Banquet. Throughout the program for the FHA HERO club members, they learned that every person needs a little encouragement now and then. Most important, everyone learned that doing something first hand was the best thing for teaching someone how to be self-sufficient. Skilled artisans, Sheila Smith, Renalda Barns, Rhonda Hodes, Patricia Ferguson, and Gwen Belcher show off their own created dolls. Pleasantly surprised, Penny Hodges and Me- linda Hodges happily receive their gifts of gum from the Vocational Education Week celebration. ae gs Waite Sat oe ‘ na Guilliams, Christi Constable, Hazel Boll- ing, Shelby Pagans, Mary Harper. (back row): Katey Christine Reed, Karen Wray, Ruby Neice, Susan Beckner, Anita Cobbs, Rhonda Fralin, Tracey Mackenheimer, Lisa Arring- ton, Patricia Dudley, Caroline Altice, Debbie Woods, Lisa M. Hodges, Becky Robertson, Teresa Spicer, Denise Young. FHA 237 238 F FA Making a decision for his prize wasn't easy for Jeff Perdue when his name was pulled from the hat. Checking out boxes of fruit, chapter presi- dent, Russell Biggs, and Mrs. Sally Beahm keep the records Straight. Futu re Farmers of America: (front row): Clyde Price, Lonnie Pagans, Tim Craighead, Bobbie Booth, Carl Bowling, Robin Blanken- ship, Guy Corn, Vernon Atkins, Clyde Ber- nard, Lloyd Bridges, Paul Bowling, Richard Hudson, Ricky Perdue, Jeffrey Perdue, Mike Ziglar. (second row): Wendell Housman, Dale Rush, Kermit Rutrough, Norris Bowman, Tracy Wade, Jeff Underwood, Tony Woody, Ray Hall, Jeff DeLong, Jeff Cook, Richard Shirley, Jeff Smith, Michael Parks, Scott Amos, David Sloan. (third row) David Thomp- son, Bobby Shively, Ronnie Sloan, Darry! Shively, Joe Swain, C. Spencer, Kermit An- derson, Ernie Adkins, Otis Hale, Tim Taylor, Donald Janney, Bud Dudley, Kevin Adkins, Randy Walker, Randy Perdue. (fourth row): James Murphy, Melvin Holland, Henry Lentz, James Young, Adam Ledbetter, Dallas Witcher, Steve Bowles, Jack Foster, Mike Pe- terson, Cecil Jones, Carl Marlowe, Gary Al- tice, Les Bowman, Michael Preston. (back row): Jeff Dodson, Joey Hodges, Brian Tench, Harold Brown, Jeff DeHart, Todd Carter, Da- vid Carter, Chris Wright, J.W. Preston, Eric Hodges, Chris Brown, Tommy Houston, Barry Young, Michael Via, Fletcher Holland. = Having his name drawn from among all the FFA members’ names, Cecil Jones makes his choice for an award. Winners in the orange selling contest: (front row): Paul Daughton, Richard Shilley, Donald Janney. (back row): Joey Peters, Jeff Perdue, Cecil Jones, Gladys Bowman. : - Cooperation Brought Success Even though the name ‘future farmers” seemed far into the years, in reality most club members took part in local and national events that affected not only their present lives, but also the life of the community. Developing into competent young people who would later fill the lead- ership roles in the communly was always stressed, so to become a Future Farmers of America: (front row): Mr. A.E. Williams, sponsor; Mr. J.G. Watson, ad- visor; Becky Jensen, treasurer; Gladys Bow- man, secretary; Jeff Clingenpeeel, chapter secretary; Joey Peters, chapter secretary; Richard Owen, first vice-president; Russell Biggs, Chapter president; Darrell Dalton, chapter vice-president; Charles Hodges, chapter treasurer; J.J. Jones, chapter report- er; Tommy Shirley, chapter sentinel; Randy farmer was not all of the program. Scholarship was also encouraged for members of the FFA knew that good grades were necessary for suc- cessful living. Making an “A” on a project or report was very impor- tant. Not only did we help the commun1i- ty, but the community helped us. Lynch, vice-president; Mr. Larry Hylton, sponsor; Mr. James Waddy, advisor. (second row): Robert Shelton, Donnie Belcher, Jef- fery Oliver, Terry Poff, Paul Doughton, Jeff Callaway, Brian Wray, Stephen Bowman, Barry Chaney, David Perdue, Stephen Young, James Forbes, Leon Ingram, Danny Bowyer. (third row): David Shorter, Ray Whitlow, Randy Elkins, Steve Barnhart, Greg Pigg, Stephen Martin, Glen Gish, Randy Through the tremendous support of the area residents, the club sold 3200 cases of fruit during the Christmas season. It took many hours of hard work to unload those “big”’ trailers of fruit and then process the cases to the buying public. The club proved that they had learned cooperation and how to work well together. The fruit selling was most successful and the treasury had been replenished. Dudley, Dexter Helton, Albert Clemons, Dar- rell Manning, Joey Cooper, Jeff Chitwood, Hank Williams. (back row): Sammy St. Clair, Sam Lindamood, Calvin Furrow, William Austin, Tyrone Pullen, Bryan Quinn, Richard Stump, Randall Holt, Todd Dillon, Jerome ' Mattox, John Simmons, Ray Jones, Waylon Jennings, Greg Martin. ' FFA 239 District 3 VICA President, Stephanie Bous- man leaves a meeting with her friends. During Vocational Education Week, Eliza- beth Richardson and Ellen Preston display the posters in the hallways. Riding on the winning homecoming float are Stephanie Bousman, Theresa McBride, Diana Blackwell, Ora Ferguson, Patsy Young, and Dana Sigmon. 240 VICA FRANKLIN COUNTE g ‘ 4 Bs Showing their spirit for Franklin County, members of the VICA club represent their district in competition. fac Man To The lop Knowing that being the best brought self-esteem and happiness, members of the VICA club worked with great effort and enthusiasm. The extra effort paid off as the club won awards in many different ways. With their creative work, the club took first place in the homecoming parade. Their pac-man float was an Vica: (front row): Stephanie Bousman, Diona Blackwell, Ora Ferguson, Dana Sigmon, Pat- sy Young, Theresa McBride, Faye Guthrie, W.D. Messenger, Mark Cannaday. (second row): Lee Boswell, Donnie Belcher, Allen Custer, Kelly Anderson, Lisa Gray Hodges, Sandy Hodges, Cynthia Arrington, Greg Bowles, Terry Oakes, Bob Fuller, Bunnie Blankenship, Wanda Richards, Suzie Clark, Cheryl Hatchett, Lisa Dunman. (third row): Robyn Kendrick, Lysa Patterson, Michael Furrow, Todd Grindstaff, Donna Chitwood, Tracy Patterson, Joseph Patterson, Andre Edwards, Loretta Hodges, Penny Hodges, Steve Lynch, Timmy Musgrove, Brian At- kins, Charlie Mitchell. (fourth row): Martha ingenious creation taking hours of work. Stephanie Bousman was the winner for the office of District 3 President. Also a special winner was Ora Fer- guson who won the district award for student of the year. Smith, Lisa Smith, Rhonda Hambrick, Ray Mullins, Barry Martin, Connel Goad, Don Hodges, Derek Perdue, Dwayne Robinson, Roger Hairston, Danny Wright, David Mountcastle, Hank Daniels, Kalvin Scott, Charlie Flint. (fifth row): Lisa Oyler, Cheryl Shively, Troy Berry, Rumona Mitchell, Lo- retta Scott, Tammy Amos, Peggy Holland, Regina Hiatt, Tracy David, Jimmy Ferguson, Dennis Cooper, Dexter Helton, David Perdue, Danny Sink, Jeff Fain, Anthony Chitwood. (sixth row): Mack Waid, Mark Dillon, Kim Robertson, Bennie Dillon, Amanda Mason, Tracie Hall, David Dudley, Duane Blanken- ship, Russell Robertson, Mark Phillips, Leon Hall, Doug Brown. (seventh row): Ken.Dodd, Club members attended many local, district, and state events giving stu- dents a chance to see what the world of competition in the vocational fields was like. To win at such meet- ings took time and effort. It was a year filled with special events. Randy Perdue, Danny Perdue, Richard Blan- kenship, Steven Hall, Kim Adkins, Douglass Eubank, Eddie Davis, Chris Cooper, Jeff De- Hart, Daryl Barbour, Charlie Turner, Arnie Arrington, Steve Dillon, Tim Hale. (eighth row): Jay Kovalchek, Randall Scott, Robert Shelton, David Guilliams, Chad Smith, Glenn McCrickard, David Brown, Mike Minnix, Rus- sell Tyree, Kendall Ramsey, Jeff Schall, Jim- my Young, Brent Washburn, Chipper John- son. (back row): Lynwood Dodd, Allen Patter- son, Doug Kessler, James Gillispie, Marvin Dodson, Anthony Legans, J.J. Hall, Randall Harrison, John Knott, Claude Beckner, Leon Prillaman, William Ransome, Jonathon Jones. VICA 241 ie OO Sj Wipes 4 N Se se Jan, Srice nele, IS nor OC large emph page Oye your yearbook , I will have 7 write amongst +he mess on Ms pag II hope you can read jt. well let me see where JT can bearn, | Le be A DVERTISEMENTS 10°: nour relotionship since elemenfary school when We were Bede e aio OM mM munity Going For r I t W peya path Ihink So Q} Much can be said about the unwavering support and the val Ne, Mat as vavher silly, and we weren'}+ tue Criends | relative Nsh) ie sconce the community shéwed to the school. This co As tne NIECE NOV Cee DTO O(ESSCO) SG has our Paty fe) ky And our ge cern and support was displa yed ina rs a Ks ys. The Hhough hor guile (Oey yee Gey ie es) says apa most obvious ee were in do- He Ts | really ff Mozing that people who have known nations. Many faa money Brade can learn about each dafher donations were made. Also ma i I'm glad Mat | pin can say is tha Fell you. how vnuch your frienysh}y azines and advertisements were bought in order to make suc and Now ZL valve QO)! Matwe have things as sports, clubs, homecoming, newspaper, and the idone TOgé ther, LT have 1 Pen O lot listening to your ph) Josophie yearbook mate There were also the less obvious zt wil) never’ rae em. the nme we have hiked up | | pone cae é i Seecck AS to seeee GS - Lode Ye : iu), : C wer fe Ca MD) : housevor students vanes he ay vering BUN ee in the newspaper, Pe y, ? e surprise midnight Yisijors. Our Ib—mile hike was also | and Neliver flowers on holidays. The ag nt of the eieva ine n E ) e Cues neve Binouc h my CCT WOU | ometh NG © community made the school life easier f za) z) al 9 _ Certainly one of my mosH loack TO nor mo} Students and Yacuity, in turn, wére found “ Cowr- Chasin yn ae (geal pe Those oF supporting the local ae Ore of DS coun- weeend. I hope ‘RA wil) ‘nvike me Ug 2 ees Mend Elkins the restaurants, bought goods 3 | oe | somehmne to ht ke in the w.ya MOUNTAINS . we can Wike around for stores, and went to the theatre in town Blacksbuc,, too, since 1+ S surtounded by mounraras. L The comm ae ag and al- he able bb TOG € Mer sumetime this ways will be 3 Si part of school life. erpovgn we both hove ous) schedules. Lam watchir om The interaction of the munity and peo Ie AC(OSS the table eating gti Hed GeO Seis sandwiches, which ihe school a it easier for everyone to eminds me how happy I will be © ger out oF nis cafeteria go for it, “ reach their goals. pcever!!! L'il never Bic! Our days am the Steps pre Hunt days. Be sure to keepin tou mn letrevs while you've At camp Mis summer. L noel really look forward te heaving fom you, Well, Mis pe Nake so T better wrap this up. Have A ayear summer, nave Q { ds 243 fun, Qnd BE Natura. ! Lee always, tou LY, oy F ran kli n Caring For Our Community’s rial Good Health M emo 124 Floyd Ave. Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 FRANKLIN NEWS-POST Serving Franklin County — The Land Between The Lakes e ARRINGTON — FLOWERS 266 Franklin St. G L FY TS (703) 483-5113 153 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia Phone 483-5911 A. Milton Arrington PURVES ENTERPRISES Property Management For Rentors For Property Owners ¢ Comfortable e Experienced e Convenient e Professional e Luxury e Accredited Apartments Natalie Peters Purves — Manager 5260 Crossbow Circle, S.W., Roanoke, VA (703) 774-7800 244 Ads TTT TTT ———— ae ae rE : TRI-EDITORS — THE ANIMO Laurie Motley Randy Renick Ray Lynch Our Thanks To All Who Have Helped Us Make This Book Possible. 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Hughes Gibson's Garage Doc’s Texaco We oder se® Aue « = i Nee vi SS SSE ee Ads 253 LI f = 4 , vy fn uN F ie 7 jim NG 4 1 fA. j +4 oy | FOO Y { } y ty S fi v TA Hh { L KA KY { i j : j y, tf tp fh. } ‘ f - jj v i ‘ i A | j 4 7Lf aie, , y, wf pr BEE-QUICK MARKET “ate Fp | Rt. 40 West na S Rocky Mount, VA 24151 L483-4904 ¢903) 483-5635 ) Stanley evelets Oy A “We Carry The Franklin County High School Class Rings By Herff Jones.” Everett J. Stanley 196 Main St. S.E. — Rocky Mount, VA 24151 a Compliments Of 7% 211 Franklin St. Rocky Mount, VA ¥(% A Your Treasure Chest Of Gifts Iry _ _A7 FRANKLIN STREET ROCKY MOUNT, VA. 24151 — 254 Ads : DIVA Cay fan a ree Usforg de xl saca } We Hare, UQamn WV aug) AL SULA oh Xk UN ae Ok ann fimo Bog 4 deat relly ee wed Cardy 4n ee t mecruin ; Gas ; yaa ree a) Village Market 2 prio) COMPANY, Ue rh i Mo, fer . Congratulations s pe Class Of , 7 ay beni) ‘ Cee So an St And hey cm Ki gect VY et oF A eu SIQ GE ie ISAQ_ AReepw (dha LACK ) Faue TO abautk Buy YA, 5 ovo Ol of Lut, mace friGrole! Voie Oc ‘e NAL Y MQ AX { a ee ZDLOUC Fear Ge CX LX “rinsiva pak | soe Wyo eee { YY Ly ef TO we) ; 5 7 AAG. ( Wi Franklin ounty (Micah AV ies Mb fy (UA WIT se pO esr A ve ahah wAdr you hf focoufta cf har i yi fe au Pale Ayme QA 2 pia TG ve ole “ )ranklin Strget ww) aUize. 52 Geely dase Rd. = ee : He ef . A 839916 Vv Ao, ( l 0483-5284 gy . havi dl, | 7 IAMNQ OX | Gy Member Federal , 1 ee nee Ome ip Branch _ ( WYNAD y Reserve System “7 Yo cal Ae | oe Sb mA Aa EEE UA oy C} |. iA aks SVB Ye foe Welk 7, € Member FDIC LK fe ) AWW, Aes rai é eS age Q N 17 CK } 7, n Ye ai ye WA ¢ VI c frovm@ng ) CUSURABA ‘as MOLL ro) Ohta ye oS Y SHOU C IZ LUX MA Y sels Wh nl dag end Lag ad es orceh Yh ype! ¢ Avihol ULY CL bbigle (BL eo Ne OA Le b ja | Poa eee oss Ne : Rte od EKO ess O) sw es Caren Teas ae AAA Adams, Robert Joseph Jr. ... 28, 30 Adams, Collita S. ... 133 Addis, Kathy ... 133, 234 Addis, Lynda A. ... 133 Adkins, Arnold W. ... 133, 222 Adkins, Ernie S. ... 133, 238 Adkins, Kevin ... 238 Adkins, Kimberlton ... 72, 241 Adkins, Krystal ... 144, 229, 225, 195 Adkins, Lisa ... 133 Adkins, Michael Kevin ... Adkins, Sharon ... 166,51 Agee, Michael Bane ... 150 Agee, Russel L. 64, 133, 224, 228 Agee, Sharon E. ... 133, 237 Aheron, Janice Gayle... 72 Akers, Brenda .._. 30 Akers, Donald _.. Akers, Eddie _._. 131, 234, 51 Akers, Eric ... 59, 114 Akers, Rhonda L. ... 133, 224, 215, 214 Akers, Robin ... 114, 179, 234, 235 Albanowski, Lisa ... 133, 140, 173, 178, 179, 222 Allen, Melissa ... 150 Alls, Kelli Anne ... 150 Alls, Kristi L.... 133 Altice, Brenda D. ... 62, 150 Altice, Caroline E. ... 72, 234, 237 Altice, Gary L. ... 133, 238 Altice, James A. ... 133, 187 Altice, Jeffrey 114 Altice, Marshall ... 72, 234 Altice, Mickey .. 144 Altice, Sonja Onea ... 72 Altice, Tami Lynne .. 72 Altizer, Teresa Leigh ... 32 Amos, Cheryl Lynn ... 72, 113 Amos, Joseph .. 72 Amos, Roger ... 150 Amos, Scott... 238 Amos, Tammy ... 114, 241 Amos, Tommy Lee ... 73 Amos, William Scott ... 150 Anderson, Carla ... 114, 151, 231, 225, 241, 231, 234 Anderson, Curtis .. 133, 224 Anderson, Kelly _.. 73, 50 Anderson, Kermit ... 133, 238 Anderson, Penny G. ... 150 Anderson, Renee A. ... Anderson, Tina... 114, 234 Angell, Danny __. Angell, Edna Mae _.. 35, 73 Angell, James A. ... 166 Angell, Joann ... Angle, Christi M . 150, 179 Angle, Dwaine Daniel ... 60, 73, 234 Angle, Kimberly ... 133, 234 Angle, Judith M. .. 32 256 Index ae ae SS SS yoes, ow SS ee oo Sta ee aS = ee SEs ‘ et ee SS Qe Se | creme + TESS oe ng ee Index Angle, Steve ... 32 Arrington, Anita _.. Arrington, Arnie _.. 63, 114 114, 241 Arrington, Catherine ___ 11, 73, 101, 241, 234 Arrington, Debra J... 193 Arrington, Lisa. 114, 234, 237 Arrington, Mark ... 114, 224 Arrington, Mary B. _.. Arrington, Michael D. ... 150 Ashby, Carla R.... 133 Atkins, Brian ... 133, 241 Atkins, Cindy |. 73 Atkins, Joel Kirby |. 114 Atkins, Kevin ... 150 Atkins, Lisa Sue... 150 Atkins, Vernon ... 133, 238 Atkins, Vicky Lynn ... 73, 234 Austin, James ... 59, 114 Austin, Jeffrey S. ... 150 Austin, Joey .. 234 Austin, Richard Samuel _.. 73, 234 Austin, Sonia L.... 150 Austin, Sonya L. ... 133, 237 Austin, Thomas G. ... 133, 184 Austin, Tonia R.... 151 Austin, William . 144, 239 Auila, Joey. 114 BBBB Bailey, Darin E.... 114 Bailey, Darlene W. | 32 Bailey, Keith _.. Bailey, Lynne W. _.. 151 Bailey, Gina Gay ... 151 Baker, Brian .. Baker, Kimberly Jo _._. Baker, Louis Baker, Ray .. 59, 114, 198 Baldridge, James Thomas ... 73, 234 Barbour, Eric... 184 Barbour, Jimmy L. ... 151 Barbour, Joseph Darryl 73, 241 Barbour, Mitzie M. ... 51 Barkovich, Pamela __. 133, 62, 215, 214 Barnes, Marie Bernadette _. Barnes, Renelda . 237 Barnette, Teresa . 114 Barnhart, Harry Joseph .. 73 Barnhart, Steve... 114, 239 Barnett, William Ray _.. 73, 234 Baseball 170, 171 Basketball (9th grade) girls _.. 191 Basketball (varsity boys) __. 198, 199, 200, 201 (varsity girls . 202, 203 (8th boys) ... 204, 205 (9th boys) ... 206, 207 Baskin, Symerdar C. Bassett, Michael B. Bateman, Judy S. ... 230 ist . 32, 220 Beckett, Sue _.. Beckner, Emily ... 151 Beckner, Emory M. ... Beckner, Janet M. Beckner, Kathy Sue ... 56, 74 Becker, Susan ... 237 Beckner, Vicki Lynne ... 151 Beejhley, David... 115 Belcher, Barbara E. ... 74 Belcher, Charlie .. 184, 133, 205 Belcher, Delilia .. 7, 133, 224 Belcher, Donny Ray _._. 74, 139, 241 Belcher, Glenda... 74 Belcher, Gwendlyn ___ 8, 115, 230, 63, 237 Belcher, Hannah Monique _.. 74, 224, 225 Belcher, Sharon Yvette... 74, 63, 236 Bennett, Edward __ 133 Bennett, Michael _. 115, 222 Bennett, Ronald __. Berger, Bianca... 39 Berger, Dawn. 151, 62 Berger, Naomi... 47 Berger, Pam _.. Berger, Winston Travis... 74, 198, 199, 236 Bernard, Clyde 170, 133, 238 Bernard, Gene Matthews ._.. 133 Bernard, Gloria Jean .. 20, 74 Bernard, Jeffrey . 181, 115 Bernard, Tammy Jo ... 151, 234 Berry, Joe R. Jr... 151 ikse oe xe Ne oN aes — OS g esd aku Sate ee ae a AA Beatty Brice ... 74, 181 Berry, Troy .. 115, 122 Beard, Barbara B. ... 32 Bezy, Kevin... Beckner, Carolyn . 120 Bier, Rebecca Lynn ... 151, 225 Beckner, Claude Thomas ... Biggs, Russell _. 74, 238, 239 © 151, 241 Billins, Harry Dean .. 234, 22’ Beckett, Rebecca _. Berlin, Stephen M. ._._. 151 Blackwell, Diona Carol ... 237, 241, 240 Blankenship, Bunnie _.. 241 Blankenship, Connie __. 234 Blankenship, Duane _.. 241 Blankenship, Melissa __. 104 Blankenship, Michelle L. __. 151 Blankenship, Richard R.... 75 Blankenship, Richard .. 241 Blankenship, Robin Aaron ._.. 133, 149, 186, 238 Blankenship, Sharon _.. 224, 234 Board, Avis ... 52 Board, Lori... 115 Board, Regina _.. Board, Richard Everett. 16, 75 Bobbitt, Theron M. Boitnott, Andrea ... Boitnott, Jewell _.. Boles, Donna ... 115, 234 Bollings, Allen... 115 Bollings, Charles B... 75 Bolling, Hazel 133, 237 Bolling, John 133, 234 Bollings, Lisa .. 115, 234 74, 115, 115, 115, 74, 133, — ., 151 115, 225 Bollings, Lydia RR... 151 Bollings, William 115 Bond, Mary ... Bond, Melanie Lugene __ 75, 234, 269 Bondurant, Debra _—_ 133, 234' Spraying a hobby horse made in his classroom, Eric Johnson shows great pride in his work. ¥ LTE RNE EDUCATION ate, NA, WwW 235 CE Yrrsco yesus saarte TNS WScaS mA Qiao he kee i Raws Ss | neues ASSN SS ERE SSK S aie NT Sn NR ver Sern, Mis .S Pass, You S ‘Se e-e 5 AGE ec Snr SWRSD Sos oe Sew ex CSR de4 ene — Ye = SC Ne = LaSS Now ee Boone, Benjie .. 116, 117, 225, 223 Boone, Donald W. ... Boone, Iris ... 224 Boone, Roy B. ... 133, 173 Boone, Teed ... 115 Boone, Trenda L. ... 151 Booth, Bobby ... 131, 238 Booth, Edna Nell ... 49 Booth, Jeffrey ... 115 Boothe, Robert ... 51 Boothe, Susan Ann ... 75 Boswell, Lyndon ... 115 Bousman, Antionette L. ... Bousman, Stephanie G. ... 21, 75, 212, 237, 241, 240, 212 Bousman, Sue ... 75, 234 Bousman, William L. ... 151 Bower, Mark Douglas ... 75 Bowers, Donna R. ... 45 Bowles, Bruce ... 75 Bowles, Evelyn ... 86 Bowles, Greg ... 133, 184, 241 Bowles, Jeffrey ... Bowles, Jeffrey Allen ... Bowles, Martha ... Bowles, Melissa ... Bowles, Steven ... 151, 238 Bowles, Tammy ... Bowling, Beverly ... Bowling, Carl ... 133, 238 Bowling, Paula ... 133, 238 Bowling, Richard Scott ... 151 Bowman, Barbara ... 178 Bowman, Christine .. 151 Bowman, Emery ... Bowman, Freda ... 38, 115 Bowman, Gladys ... 151, 226, 239 Bowman, Gloria ... 151, 237 Bowman, Leslie ... 151, 238 Bowman, Norris ... 133, 238 Bowman, Stephen ... 151, 239, 187, 228 Bowman, Suzanne ... 115, 179, 225, 229, 228 Bewyer, Danny ... 239 Boyce, Daniel .. 239 Ns Nceeesss SRLS Boyce, William ... 54, 75 Boyd, MaryAnn ... 133 Boyd, Rance ... 75 Boyd, Ronald ... 151 Boyd, Stephen ... 76 Boyd, Vanessa ... 133 Boyd, Winston ... Bradt, Melissa ... 151 Bradt, Michael ... 115 Brammer, Sharon ... 59, 222 Bridges, Lloyd ... 238 __- Briggs, Hal C. ... 116, 181 Broadnax, Peggy ... 151 Block, Bonnie April ... Brooks, Albert ... 133, 195 Brooks, Donald Wayne ... 76 Brooks, Donna ... 59, 116, 229 Brooks, Glenda Faye ... 76 Brooks, Gloria ... 133 Brooks, James K. ... 189, 133, 222, 229, 228 Brooks, William Henry ... 116, 269 Brown, Bradford Joe ... 76 Brown, Christopher G. ... 151, 238 Brown, David ... 116, 241 Brown, Dayna Marilea ... 151 Brown, Derek N. ... Brown, Elizabeth M. ... 151 Brown, Gary F. ... Brown, Georgia ... 52 Brown, Harold E. ... 238 Brown, James ... Brown, Jenifer J. ... 151 Brown, John Henry ... 151 Brown, Joseph Curtis ... 151 41, 116, Brown, Joseph S. ... 134, 226, 227 Brown, Kathryn ... 63, 116, 224 Brown, Marsha Faye ... 4, 76, 77, 225, 229, 228, 51 Brown, Melissa ... 134 Brown, Nila Kaye ... 134, 222, 225, 228 Brown, Phyllis ... 229, 227, 223 134, 225, During class time Jackie Tolliver puts the finishing touches on his wood project. eS st Ss “eke Soe. ww-Q OWL renee Brown, Rodney L. ... 134, 229 Brown, Ronald D. ... 116, 151 Brown, Tammy ... 234 Brown, Timothy D. ... 76, 134 Brown, Timothy Todd ... Brown, Tina ... 134, 138, 234 Brubaker, Jennifer ... 134, 234 Brubaker, Keith Phillip ... 19, 76 TrID. Brubaker, Tammy ... 116, 179, 222 Bryan, Leslie Danene ... 76 Bryant, Hugh Dee ... 134 Bryant, Michael D. ... 151, 187 Buckner, April L. ... 151 Buckner, Barbara E. ... 134, 233 Buckner, Debra E. ... 234 Buckner, Joseph Allen ... 151, 187 Buford, Jan ... 268, 269, 227, 228 Burnopp, Timothy ... Burrus, Jane B. ... 134, 233, Bush, Debra Lynn ... 76, 234 Bush, Rose Marie ... 134, 234 Bush, Sherry L. ... 151, 269 Bussey, Charolette ... 116, 234 Bussey, Jeffery ... 134 Bussey, Mark A. ... 134, 224 Bussey, Melinda ... 151 Bussey, Rabon ... 116, 224 Butterworth, Traves H. 151 ocCC Caldwell, John L. ... 134 Caldwell, Lynwood ... 134 Callands, Enola H. ... 134, 231 Callaway, Jeffrey ... 134, 239 Callaway, Lisa ... 62, 134, 237 Callaway, Thomas ... Campbell, Binky ... 77, 209, 232 Campbell, Byron ... 134 Campbell, Danny Ray ... 116 Campbell, David B. ... 13, 65, 72, 76, 80, 99, 100, 181, 197, 220 Campbell, Greta ... 134, 237 Campbell, Ivy Joan ... 76, 234, 236 Campbell, Kathy ... 116, 132, 158, 208, 210, 224 Campbell, Norman D. ... 152, 193 Campbell, Penny ... 116 Campbell, Samuel H. ... 30, 218, 43 Campbell, Sylvia ... 62, 134, 230 Campbell, Teree C. ... 152, 224, 225 Cannaday, Debra ... 134, 224, 234 Cannaday, Glennda ... 116 Cannaday, Lisa M. ... 152 Cannaday, Mark ... 40, 241 Canterbury, Robert S. ... 77, 224 Canterbury, Virginia ... 134, 224, 234 Canty, Melissa Carol ... nee Se es (Ren sh SS Sv Vrs CS Sa) S we 65, 76, 225, 229, Need atee Ria a Ss Carter, Jeffrey Glenn ... 152 Carter, Jeffrey T. ... 77, 238 Carter, Loretta Lynn ... 77 Carter, Marc us T. ... 135 Carter, Rebecca ... 135, 234 Carter, Richard H. 152 . Carter, Sherry ... 135 Carter, Stacey Melinda ... 77, 232, 233 Cawley,Robin J. ... 153, 155, 226 Chaney, Barry K. ... 153, 239 Chaney, Michael ... 153, 234 Chaney, Wileina ... Childress, Diana Rye ... 62 Chang, Vivian M. ... Cheerleaders (Varsity) 208, 209 (JV) 210, 211 (9th) 211 Childress, James C. ... Childress, Letitia ... 63, 128, 232 Childress, Melissa A. ... 153, 230 Childress, Phyllis ... 77, 162 Childress, Ronnie ... 116, 198, 199, 230 Childress, Vanessa ... 63, 77, 230, 232, 231 Chisom, Carol F. ... 135, 234 Chisom, Lisa ... 62 Chisom, Sheila Ann ... 77 Chitwood, Anthony ... 116, 241 Chitwood, Bobby Lane ... Chitwood, Connie ... 232, 237 Chitwood, Donna Lynn ... 77, 234, 241 Chitwood, George Edward ... 63, 116, 181 Chitwood, Gregory ... 135, 224 Chitwood, Gregory S. ... 153 Chitwood, Jeffrey Alan ... 77, 135, 239 Chitwood, Nelson ... 135 Chitwood, Phillip ... 116, 175, 228 Chitwood, Wallace ... 135, 205 Clark, Eleanor ... 45 Clark, Laura M. ... 135, 234 Clark, Richard L. ... 10 Clark, Robert C. ... 166, 51 Clark, Shelley D. ... 153 Clark, Susan ... 116, 241 Clayborne, Angelia A. ... 77, 172, 237, 230, 234, 231 Clayborne, Cynthia Francis ... 179 Claytor, Carla ... 135 Clements, Barry ... 135 Clements, Bobby Lyndell ... 77, 181 Clements, Kevin Wayne ... 78, 232 Clements, Patricia ... 230, 264 Clemmer, Rodney ... 135 Clemons, Albert ... 116, 239 Clemons, Cynthia ... 135, 224 Cleveland, Leslie G. ... 48 Clifton, Robyn ... 135, 229, 224 Cleveland, William — 47 Clifton, Robyn ... 135, 224, 229 Cline, Mark Allen ... 78 Clingenpeel, Jeffrey D. ... 78, 239 c SSS. as onAS ss A Cee YS Pine 1, a Nears me Ss Carter, David L. ... 238, sree Index 257 Lae SSeS Caer Sh SO UL [lh LS Sa Sah eS Se a eet oS Raa VOW oe oS Qs, = Wye . _. Co ee nos a Awe Ges, Gor cots 0 SL Geo Ss NN A ee Co wk SS [MoS ake os i eT . singers H 2 : You are‘. ee Ss = SS SIN OQ Sac: Sy ‘e SES 3S bs KH — Y s on Clyburn, Christopher G.... 153 Crawford, Drew ... 117 Cobler, Beverly ... 135, 189, Crawford, Jane H. ... 32, 37 228 Crawford, Michael ... 117, 233 Cobbs, Anita ... 78, 135, 237 Cobbs, Aretha Eleranda ... Crawford, Michael Lee ... Crawford, Paul ... 59 Cobler, Cindy ... 117 Crawley, Laura D. ... 65, 136, Coger, Clifton M. ... 169, 181, 224, 229 78, 79, 110, 234, 195, 228, 194 Crooke, Jeffrey _.. 117, 19 Cole, Calvin ... Cross Country ... 176, 177 Cole, David J. ... 135 Cole, Kimberly ... 135, 212 Cole, Thomas Richard ... 48 Coleman, Amy Lee ... 153 Coleman, Julie ... 135, 197 Coleman, Kenneth Eugene ... Colie, Brian C. ... Collins, Donald Bruce ... 135 Collins, Donna ... Comb, Anthony Wayne ... Compton, Betty W. ... 32 Conner, Alva Chuck ... 153 Conklin, Douglas ... 175, 186 Conner, Donna ... 117, 232 Conner, Donna A. ... 153 Conner, Janet ... Crowe, Lisa ... 136, 147, 234 Crowe, Sheila... 136, 147, 234 Crum, William ... 7 Crump, Janet ... 136, 236 Crump, Reginald ... Cuff, Kathy Lynne ... 230, 232 Cuff, Melissa ... Cuff, Michael Anthony ... 79 Cuff, Phyllis Cuff, Timothy Edward ... 79 Cummings, Timothy ... 136 Cundiff, Carl R. ... 153 Cundiff, Carmelda D. ... Curtis, James M. ... Custer, Allen Lee ... 79 79, 112, Working as a group, Russell Gill and his friends help Mrs. Carrie Conner, Maria ... 135 Custer, Teresa ... 136, 233 Foutz in her classroom activity. Conner, Wendy ... 173, 117, 234 . : Denny, Jerome ... 117 Dodson, Jeff .. 238 Constable, Brian a. 181, 117 D D D Denny, Louis ... 117 Dodson, Marvin ... 241, 205 Constable, Christi ... 153, 237, Dent, Kathy ... 118, 234 Dodson, Michael ... 118 26 Dent, Mary ... Dorsey, Michael B. ... 153 Constable, Scott ... Dalton, Charles _.. 136 Dickerson, Kathryn ... 153 Doss, Anthony Dean ... 81, 170 Cook, Benjamin ... 78, 234 Dalton, Coleman Smith ... 181, Dickerson, Lisa Gayle ... 80, Doughton, Paul ... Cook, David C. — 135 79 236 Dowdy, Lisa _.. 63, 136, 189 Cook, Debra Diane ... 237, 27 Dalton, Darryl W. ... 79, 239 Dickerson, Sherrin ... 136 Downie, William C. ... 174, Cook, Edith ... 231, 230 Dalton, Stephanie M. _.. Dickey, Cody Chadwich ... 80 181, 184, 195, 193 Cook, Eugene .._ Dalton, Steve ... 181 234 Doyle, Jimmy ... 131 Cook, Jackie Regina ... 78 Daniels, Dennis ... 181, 117 Didlake, Gene ... 118 Doyle, Ricky D. ... 153 Cook, Jeffrey ... 135, 238 Daniels, Henry ... 181, 79, 241 Didlake, Norbart ... Drama Club ... 227 Cook, Lisa Ann ... 72, 78 Daniels, Rhonda ... 153 Digenova, James ... 136 Drewery, Phillip Mullin ... 13, Cook. Loria Ann ... 60, 135,62 = pavid, Donna G. ... 153 Dillauro, Eric ... 136, 195 81, 224 Cook, Michael ... 63 Cook, Richie ... 63 Cook, Sharon _.. 136, 234 Cook, Sherwin ... Cook, Timothy ... 63 Daughton, Paul ... 239 David, Tracy ... 241 Davidson, Serina ... 79, 234 Davis, Anthony Keith ... 80 117, 170, 181, 198, 200 Dillon, Benjamin Ray ... 80, 241 Dillon, Brent ... 80 Dillon, Constance ... Dillon, Curtis ... 153 Dudley, Bud ... 238 Dudley, Cindy ... Dudley, Darrel Van ... 81 Dudley, David Vernon ... 92, 181, 195, 241 Cook, Zsa Zsa ... 78, 128 Davis, Charles ... 80, 136 Dillon, Jerry ... 30 Dudley, James ... Cooper, Amy ... 136, 225 Davis, Charles Edward ... Dillon, Kimberly ... 62, 153 Dudley, Karen Lynne ... 81, Cooper, Christopher ... 78, 241 Davis, Charles H. ... 40 Dillon, Lisa 237 Cooper, Debra ... 153 Davis, Clarence A. ... 153 Dillon, Mark Wayne ... 167, Dudley, Lorrie ... 118, 234, 228 Cooper, Dennis ... 117, 241 Davis, Gregory R. ... 153, 187 241 Dudley, Susan L. _.. Cooper, Gregory ... 117 Davis, Eddie ... 234, 241 Dillon, Michael Keith ... 80 Dudley, Michael C. .. 153, 187 Cooper, Lula A. ... Cooper, Lynn Davis, Hope ... 231 Davis, Jeffery Todd ... 80 Dillon, Rebecca ... 153 Dillon, Richard ... 153 Dudley, Patricia Lynn _. 81, 237 Cooper, Jackie ... Davis, Jennifer Ann ... 136 Dillon, Robert Wayne ... 81 Dudley, Randall ... 136, 165, Cooper, Jennifer ... 117, 229, Davis, Joseph .. Dillon, Steve ... 61, 118, 241 235 122, 228 Davis, Katrina ... 80, 231 Dillon, Tammy Lee ... 208, 210 Dudley, Steve ... 118, 229 Cooper, John ... Davis, Lynette Yvonne ... 80 Dillon, Tina Annette ... 81, 234 Dudley, Timothy ... 136 Cooper, Joseph ... 153, 239 Davis, Wannette Evelyn __. 80, Dillon, Todd ... 239 Dudley, Walter ... 136, 184, 185 Cooper, Marcie 227 173, 230, 231 Dillon, Vickey ... 153 Duff, Dawn .. 136 Cooper, Tammy 228, 212 Davis, William ... 136 Dingledine, Donald ... 118, 229 Dula, Arianna R. ... 11, 70, Cooper, Tracy ... 229 Corn, Guy ... 238 Corn, Billie ... 46, 47 Cowan, Christopher ... 136 Craighead, Carolyn ... 136 117, 209, 224, Day, James ... Day, Lysa Michelle ... 157, 224, 226 Deanhofer, Rhonda D. ... 153 DECA Club ... 232, 233 62, 153, Divers, Brenda ... 153 Divers, Cheryl ... 153 Divers, Cynthia Gayle ... 81, 208, 209, 222, 234 Divers, Joan Ellyson ... 81, 153, 155, 211 Dunahoo, Frank A... 153 Dunbar, Charles E. ... 62, 154 Dunman, Lisa ... 118, 241 Dyer, John T. ... 136 sl Dehart, William ... 117 234, 228 Craighead, Dudley Wade __. Dehart, Jeff. 238, 241 Divers, Melissa __. 126, 210, Craighead, Eunice ... 79 DeHaven, Sheryl ... 58, 136, 234, 237 E E | 3 playin Bicker oe 237 Dodd, Kendall 6, 241 raighead, Stephon B. ... 79, : 181, 236 poses Darin ... 80, 112, Sone Lynwood Ray ... 81, 26, Eames, Lorrie 186 224 244 Craighead, Sylvia ... 153 Delong, Jeffrey .. 136, 238 Dodson, Alisha ... 136 Early, Judy C. ... 154, 230 Craighead, Wade ... 136 Craighead, Timothy ... 136, 238 58 Index Delong, Vicky ... 225 62, 153, 158, Dodson, Clyde ... 136 Dodson, James S. ... Easley, Eugene _.. Eaton, Shemae ... 136 See Os PV so : o “ s naxset® , S we Soya (wes acute ss Sse Miles SS ys Rods he Sse Sas Ss ve els Nap G aioe Tk Ns SSeS Rae” isiea a ce Pas af Pe eee eos So ee ay ake CeRON SESS - (eee po See eum SSS VE Naw f6V sues Sever SES WON “SS sees “A aN mas Xs 2 SB AVY ecse opie — Sn nm = Le BSN We As pf : = LS Flora, Stella S. R.N. Sox SNe Saks op Flora, Tracy ... 42, 212, oor fee Joy ... 154 212, 223 Geroge, Cynthia ... 137 Football, (9th grade) ... 186, Gerbais, Dorthea ... 137 187 Getzloff, Craig ... 84, 224 Hoping for a good grade in English, building his Tudor House. Edwards, Andre ... 118, 189, 198, 230 Edwards, Beverly ... Edwards, Chery! ... 26 Edwards, Daniel ... 136, 224, 229 Edwards, Ethel Valencia ... 82, 172, 173, 234 Edwards, Karl L. ... 42, 36 Edwards, Phyllis ... 81 Edwards, Regina L. ... 154, 211 Edwards, Ronald Brent ... 82, 198, 199, 234 Edwards, Robert ... 136 Elkings, Connie Ersell ... 82, 232 Elkins, James Edwards ... 138 Elkins, John David . Elkins, Fandy L. Ellis, Carley ... Ellis, Carmen ... Ellis, Charles ... 229 Ellis, Darryl ... 136 Ellis, Jacqueline D. ... 154 Ellis, Jeffrey _.. 136, 170, 184 Emler, Keith D. ... 154 English, Kimberley ... English, Lois H. ... English, Melissa Shay ... 84, 229 English, Tina .. 137 Eubank, Douglas ... 137, 233 Eubank, Mark A. ... 154 Ewers, Richard Kimp ... 198, 199 FFF F Fain, Jeffrey _.. 82, 241 Farmer, John Parks ... 175 Farber, Donna ... 82 FBLA Club ... 234, 235 FCA Club ... 228 Feather, Stephanie _.. 136, 154 154, 239 122 118 118, 234 82, 137, 24, 82, 82, 229, Randy Renick spent hours on 228 Ferguson, James ... 118, 241 Ferguson, Jeff ... 82, 89, 181, 229, 228 Ferguson, Jennifer ... 154 Ferguson, Judy _.. Ferguson, Karen ... 82, 18, 67, 412, 225, 225 Ferguson, Kathy ... 154, 234 Ferguson, Leslie _.. 137, 230 Ferguson, Monte Clark ... 82 170, 229 Ferguson, Norma ... 137, 224 Ferguson, Ora .__. 40, 82, 225, 241, 240 Ferguson, Patricia ... 118, 236, 237 Ferguson, Robin ... 83, 235 Ferguson, Ronnie ... 118, 181 Ferguson, Wanda ... 154 Fetcher, Sherri Layman ... 36 FFA Club ... 238, 239 FHA Club __. 236, 237 Fiddler, Brian ... 83, 234 Fiddler, Michelle ... 154 Fike, John ... 229 Finney, Donna ... 83 Finney, Bill _.. 118, 222, 225, 229, 228 Firebaugh, Thomas ... 137, 228, 205 Fisher, Janice ... 154 Fisher, Loleine B. ... 36 Fisher, Kimberly ... 137, 193 Fisher, Robert ... 137 Fisher, Whitney ... 83, 225, 229, 234, 203, 202, 150 Fitzgerald, Barbara .. 154 Flint, Charles ... 83, 241 Flippo, Michelle _.. 234 Flora, Cecil ... 83, 104, 174 Flora, David ... 154 Flora, Kimberly ... 197 Flora, Lori... 154 Flora, Michael ... Flora, Pamela ... Flora, Sandra ... 137, 196, 154, 16 154 64, 118, 234 70, 140, Football, (J.V.) ... 184, 185 Football, (Varsity) ... 180, 181, 182, 183 Foutz, Carrie ... 258 Foutz, Richard _.. 7, 43, 30, 31, 137 Foutz, Richard Matt ... 184, 228 Fralin, James ... Fralin, Norman ... Fralin, Rhonda ... 154, 237 Fralin, Tabitha ... 154, 224 France, Becky ... 118 Flora, Elizabeth ... Foley, Christopher ee ... 83 Foley, Roy Wayne ... Foley, Sheri L. ... 154, 155, 179, 211 Forbes, James ... 118, 239 Forbes, Melinda ... 154 Fore, Linda C. ... 38 Forensics Club ... 226 Fortner, Daniel Frank ... 154 Fortner, Douglas E. ... 83 Foster, Daniel ... 137 Foster, Gina ... 47, 118, 237 Foster, Jack ... 154, 238 Foster, Larry Todd _.. Foster, Lisa ... 234 Franklin, John ... 137 Frazier, Candy ... 83 Frazier, Michelle _.. 137, 210, 224 Frazier, Lisa ... 83 French Club ... 222 Fretwell, Christopher ... 137 Frick, Rhonda ... Frith, Charles ... Frost, Krystal ... 83 154 119, 213, 234, 212 Frost, Robert ... 154, 187, 195, 193 Fuda, Angela ... 119, 234 Fuller, Robert ... 84 Funk, Robert ... 137, 184, 241 Funk, Timothy ... 137 Furrow, Calvin ... 239 Furrow, Claude _.. 154 Furrow, James ... Furrow, Maymon ... 154 Furrow, Michael ... 63, 84, 181, 241 Furrow, Wanda ... 119, 224, 231 Furrow, Wanda L. ... 119, 185, 221, 234 cGGG Gammons, Leslie ... 137, 224 Gann, Margie ... 31 Garber, Eric ... 119 Garmon, Timothy ... 84 Garrett, Cynthia ... 36, 222 Garst, Laurie ... 84, 229, 225, 212 Garst, Susan ... 137, 210 Gearhart, Patricia ... 137, 138, Gibbs, Phillip ... — Gibens, Jeffrey Lynn _.. Gibson, Anita ... Gibson,Benny ... 49 84 36, 180, 181, Gibson, Douglas ... Gibson, Kimberly ... Gibsn, Lisa ... 34 119 Gibson, Perry ... Gibson, Rita ... Gibson, Robert ... Gibson, Tatton ... 187 5, 84 154 155, 167, 221, Gibson, William ... Gilbert, Donna Lynne ... 84, 221, 231 Gilbert, Frances ... Gill, Mark ... 19, 167 154, 186, 187, 193 Gill, Sarah ... Gill, Russel ... 258 Gilley, Jessey Randolph ... 84 Gilley, Teresa Christine ... Gillispie, James Dale ... 84 Gillispie, Robert ... Gillispie, William ... Gilly, Teresa ... 154 154 Gish, George ... Gish, Glen ... Glass, Gayle ... 228 Gleason, Michelle .. 224, 212 Goad, Anton ... 204 Goad, Christopher ... Goad, Conrad Foster ... Goad, Lisa ... 172 Golf ... 239 119, 173, 189, _ 9, 119, 137, 184, 205, 154 84 154 Goodman, Rex Allen ... Grahm, Cecil ... Grahm, Charles ... Grahm, Scott Wayne ... 184 Graham, Trina ... Gray, Amda ... Gray, James ... Gray, Norman ... Gray, Odell ... Gray, Sharon ... 234 Greer, Jodey ... Greer, Lona ... Greer, Madonna ... Greer, Ricky ... Greer, Timothy ... Gregory, Cindy ... Gregory, Michael ... Gregory, Vonda ... 237 Green, Cathy ... Grenier, Gregory ... 119 137, 119, 237 137 154, 193 155, 193 138 119, 230, 231, 62 138, 266 138, 225 232 138 155 119, 234 85, 229, 234, 155 85 Grier, Thomas ... Griffith, Andrea ... 115, 119, 222, 228, 225, 229 Griggs, Mark _.. Grigorieff, Diana ... 225 9, 155, 226, 225, 227, 269 Grindstaff, Todd ... 241 Gruver, James ... 85, 170, 150, 155, 225 Index 259 KN eG = oo eo a ee Ss No = Ne Se =s =. — YE ARES Q x ne Sa 4 ne Seay se = eS SQ, VS OO Qed ay Donn LSS on x Las Ss. Ss oS ANS ae 8 eS a re oe. ak rs . + oe — ak Cee ae 5 SAAS s ‘ = wn SO Sa bene é : 2 .. SS = = scenes AAD Rese Se OX Sea Rasha Se SY FO ON Lens Doe “Dc . AS, eas ee Brae i eae reat Anan “age SSS ™ = : SN-SW. a =} ANOK KY owt —. See” . oy pn Guilliams, Allen ... 83 Hall, Pamela ... 86, 234, 237 Herndon, James ... 121 Hodges, Lisa Gaye ... 25, 121, Gulliams, Anthony ... 85 Hall, Ray ... 156, 238 Heslep, Mary ... 121 233 Guilliams, Betsy ... 62 Hall, Robin ... 120, 122, 127, Hiatt, Regina ... 241 Hodges, Lisa Gray ... Lisa ... Guilliams, Bruce ... 119 234 Hicks, Horace ... 52 237 Guilliams, Cynthia ... 85 Hall, Robin Lee ... 86 Hicks, Jeffrey ... 86, 224, 225, Hodges, Lisa Kelley ... 156 Guilliams, Darryl ... 155 Hall, Sandra ... 60, 138 229 Hodges, Loretta ... 121, 241 Guilliams, David ... 241 Hall, Steven ... 241 Hicks, Sabrina ... 137 Hodges, Lynette ... 121 Guilliams, David ... 119 Hall, Steven Wayne ... 86 Hicks, Shirley ... 156 Hodges, Mark ... 156, 224, 225 Guilliams, Glenna ... 237 Hall, Thomas ... 138 Higginbotham, Rhonda .. 86, Hodges, Melinda ... 156 Guilliams, Hope ... 155 Hall, Timothy ... 156, 187, 205 113, 173, 203 Hodges, Monica ... 87, 229, 234 Guilliams, James ... 155 Hall, Tracie ... 8, 63, 120, 241, Higgins, Rebecca ... 87, 225, Hodges, Norman ... Guilliams, Jennifer ... 19, 63, 214 234 Hodges, Penny ... 87 119, 234 Hall, Wanda ... 120 Higgins, Robert ... 4, 221, 225, Hodges, Phyllis ... 10, 87, 234, Guilliams, Kelly ... 138, 147, Hall, Zane ... 120 226, 231, 269 12 226, 229 Hamblett, Tammy ... 140, 138, Higgins, Susan ... 37, 232 Hodges, Penny ... 156, 241 Guilliams, Laura ... 155 Guilliams, Mary ... 119, 223 Guilliams, Scott ... 155 Guilliams, Sharon ... 119, 222, 229 Guilliams, William ... 138 Guthrie, Cynthia ... 155 Guthrie, Deborah ... Guthrie, Teresa ... 155, 119 Gymnastics,Ninth Grade ... 193 Gymnastics, Varsity ... 196, 197 HHH H Haerer, Bernard ... 119 Hagwood, Gloria Jean .. 82, 236 Hagy, Mark ... 138, 184, 229, 228, 205 Hahn, Duane .. _ 5, 62, . 120 Hairston, Christopher ... 85, 234 Hairston, Roger ... 120, 181 Hairston, Tammy ... 155 Haislip, Dana ... 85, 234 Haislip, Mary ... 209 Hale, Bernadette ... Hale, Darlene ... 59, 115, 120, 173, 225, 234, 228 Hal, Duane ... 85 Hale, Early ... 156 Hale, Joseph ... 232 Hale, Kimberly _.. 138 Hale, Larry ... 85 Hale, Melissa ... 120 Hale, Odis ... 238 Hale, Roger ... 138, -24 Hale, Rosemary ... 138 Hale, Timothy ... 120 Hall, Barry ... 85 Hall, Beverly ... 138 Hall, Brady ... 120 Hall, Deborah ... 138 Hall, Derwin ... 120, 224 Hall, Donna ... 156 Hall, Fredah ... 138 Hall, Jeffrey ... 72, 85, 244, 187, 241 Hall, Jessie ... 156 Hall, Kimberly ... 86, 234, 237 Hall, Jessie Washington ... Hall, Mary ... Hall, Melissa ... 138 Hall, Michael ... 181 Hall, Michael Z. ... Hall, Michelle ... Hall, Monica ... 156, 224 Hall, Otia ... 156 260 Index 229, 225, 227, 269, 223 Hanbrick, Rhonda ... 138, 241 Hanawault, Heather ... 122 Hanawault, William ... 151, 156, 226, 227, 193 Hancock, Leopold ... 138, 230, 236 Hancock, Merlin ... 156 Hancock, Ricky ... 156, 187, 207, 206 Handran, Richard ... 36 Hardy, Connie ... 120 Harden, Bonnie ... 156 Harden, Daisy ... 120 Harden, Tammy ... 120 Hardison, Elizabeth ... 86 Hardy, Tina ... 120, 173, 234 Harmon, Randy ... 10, 86 Harper, Felisha ... 138 Harper, Jennifer ... Haper, Katherine... 131 Harper, Mary ... 62, 138, 237 Harper, Shelia ... 62, 149, 224, 230 Harper, Sherry ... 203 Harris, Lisa ... 68, 120, 229 Harrison, Darryl ... 241 Harrison, Lisa ... 86, 236 Harrison, Randall ... 138, 241 Hartman, Darren ... 156, 193 Hartman, Keith ... 120, 138, 170, 184 Hatcher, Ileita ... 138, 234 Hatcher, Mary ... Hatcher, Mark ... 120, 232 Hatchet, Sheryl ... 120, 241 Hatchet, Gilford ... Haven, Lisa ... 80, 86, 208, 209, 222, 229 Hawkins, Samuel ... 7, 30 Hawks, Elwin ... Hawks, Tammy ... 156, 150 Hayes, Danna ... 37 Hayes, Deborah ... 120,131, 179, 221, 224 Haynes, Michael ... 121, 170, 171, 181 Haynes, Tracy ... 156 Hedrick, Tammy ... 156 Helms, April ... 232, 236 Helms, Conrad ... Helms, John _.. Helms, Rodney ... 198, 200, 201 Helms, Todd ... 156 Helms, Tyrone ... Helton, Dexter ... 121, 181, 239, 241 Henley, Natalie ... 189 Henry, Pamela ... 86 Hite, Donna ... Hodson, Debbie ... Hodges, Amanda ... 234 Hodges, Andrea ... Hodges, Anthony ... 87, 181 Hodges, Becky ... Hodges, Benjamin 232, 233 Hodges, Calvin ... 121 Hodges, Carolyn ... Hodges, Cassandra ... Hodges, Cathy ... 156 _.. ST, 184, Hodges, Charles ... 121, 239 Hodges, Connie ... 87 Hodges, Cynthia ... 87, 232 Hodges, Deborah ... 156, 163 Hodges, Donald ... 121, 241 Hodges, Eric ... 238 Hodges, George Wilson .. 174, 222 Hodges, Janice ... 87 Hodges, Jeffrey ... 156 Hodges, Jennifer ... 156, 163 Hodges, Jennifer Louise ... 87 Hodges, Joey ... 156, 238 Hodges, Keila ... 156, 163 Hodges, Kenneth ... 87 Hodges, Kimberlee ... 156 Hodges, Kimberley K. ... 87, 234 Hodges, Lawernce ... Hodges, Lee ... 234 Hodges, Lisa ... 156 Hodges, Lisa D. ... 121, 221, 231 Hodges, Lisa Gail ... _ i117, Hodges, Leigh ... Hodges, Radford ... 8 Hodges, Randall ... Hodges, Randall N. ... 135 Hodges, Rhonda ... 62, 121, 227 Hodges, Rhonda ... 59, 237 Hodges, Rhonda Kaye ... 88, 237 Hodges, Ricky Nelson ... 156, 163 Hodges, Richard B. ... Hodges, Richard W. ... 156 Hodges, Ricky L. ... 88 Hodges, Sabrina ... 156, 224, 241 Hodges, Steven ... Hodges, Timothy ... 121 Hodges, Valerie Gwen ... 112, 185, 234 Hodges, Valeria ... 156, 234 Hodges, William Allen ... 88 Hodson, Debbie ... 88, 234, 227 Hoffbauer, Nancy ... 117, 121, 173 Hogan, Alan ... 229, 234, 225 Hogan, Jerry ... 117 Hogan, Melinda Faye ... 234 Holland, Anthony Todd ._.. 88 Holland, Ben Louis ... 88, 181, 195 Holland, Dana . 88, 88, .. 121, 234, 235 Holland, David ... 121 Holland, David ... Holland, Deborah ... 224, 228 Holland, Dennis ... 88 Pater NS NE SINS. Neo SN RSABGS eae Stas-ao., SSN Seance : bee he SIRSS oe Sue PS Ss mm ae LS Se ae K Koo, Wea TE a Holland, Jackie Elaine ... 88 Holland, Fletcher ... 238 Holland, Gregory ... 140 Holland, Johnny ... Holland, Karen ... 62, 156 Holland, Mark ... 121, 222, 225, 229, 227, 228 Holland, Mary ... 156 Holland, Melvin ... 121, 233, 238 Holland, Peggy ... 140, 241 Holland, Regina ... 62, 156, 230 Holland, Ray ... 121, 181, 225, 229, 228 Holland, Sandra Kaye ... 229, 234 Holland, Tammy ... 140 Holland, William ... 156 Holley, Cheryl ... 122 Holley, Gregory ... Holley, Melissa Dawn ... Holley, Michael ... Holley, Randall Lee ... 89, 229 Holley, Rebecca ... 157 Holley, Wanda ... 157 Holliday, Amy ... 140, 173, 234 Holt, Randall ... 157, 239 Hood, Mary Katherine ... 234 Hood, James ... Hoover, Melanie .. 227 Horne, Tammy Gale ... 89 Horton, Jeffrey ... 157, 224 88, 89 89, 157 . 115, 226, Housman, Carolyn ... 63, 122, 234 Housman, Cathy Ann ... 89, 228 Housman, Cristy C. ... 157 Housman, Danny Wayne ... 89 Housman, Ruth ... 52 Housman, Shelia ... Housman, Wendall ... 157, 238 Housman, William Todd ... 89, 232 Houston, Albert ... 158 Houston, George ... 158 Houston, Greg ... Houston, Melissa ... 157 Houston, Randall ... 158 Houston, Tommy ... 238 LOO Ss Cnn Qo es fps ke re Ree Gk eeotS_ «Sich i — ua er SEEN ey TS NSS Te: Sina Ss: Se NX =e Ss. Sie. Bron ERS Si YO e_ IES Nea S -e x ae a Goa ie) Houston, Tammy ... 158 Hubbard, Gail ... 189, 224, 229 Hubbard, J. Keith ... Hubbard, Kristy ... 140 Hudson, Albert Lynn ... 187 Hudson, Brenda ... 122, 209, 222 Hudson, Chrystal _.. Hudson, Garry Dwayne ... Hudson, Kimberly A. ... 89, 234, 237 Hudson, Leslie ... Hudson, Mark ... Hudson, Richard ... 238 Hudson, Tammy G. ... 211 Huff, Dawn R. ... Huff, Wanda Carol ... 89 Huffman, Debra ... 158 Hughes, Anthony L. ... 158 Hughes, Thomas C. ... 157, 187, 193 Humphreys, Barbara C. ... 37 Hundley, Matthew D. ... 157 Hundley, Robert Wayne ... 89 Hunley, Deborah .._. 140, 234 Hunt, Gary W. ... 30 Hunt, Kimberely ... 222, 237 Hunt. Danny ... 157 Hunt, Nannie M. ... Hunt, Lorrie A. ... 62, 157 Hunt, Violet Denise ... 140 Huntziker, Bradley ... 157 Hupp, Sawn ... 234 Hurley, Eva ... 140 Hurt, Angela ... 140, 222, 215, 214 Hurt, David ... 157, 234, 195, 193 Hurt, Julie Ann .. 173, 225, 234 . 89, 111, Huston, Donna Kaye ... 89, 234 Huston, Melissa ... 234 Hutcherson, Colin ... 25, 122, 181 Hutcherson, Rita Dawn ... 90, 234 Huss, Dawn ... 158 Hutchinson, Ophus ... 140, 234 Hutchinson, Lisa Kay ... 90, 234, 237, 212 Hutsenpiller, Charles M. ... 37 See ae) SS SS Ls 2 Hylton, Connie ... 37 Hylton, Larry H. ... 37 111] Ingle, Thersa D. ... 62, 158 Ingram, Hunter Brown ... 90 Ingram, Leon ... 140, 234, 239 Ingram, Lloyd James ... 90 Irvin, David ... 122 Irvin, Nathan ... 38 Ives, Randenne ... 9, 122 ee ee James, Brenda ... 158, 224 James, Brian ... James, Lisa ... 63, 128, 236 James. Karen ... 158 James, Shelia ... 117, 122 Jamison, Cassandra ... Jamison, Craig ... 118 Jamison, Darrell ... Jamison, Jeanie L. ... 90 Jamison, Lisa ... 140 Jamison, Lynn Renee ... 90, 234 Jamison, Mark ... 158 Janney, Donald ... 238, 239 Janney, Kevin ... 234 Janney, John ... 140 Jansons, Patsy F. ... 38, 39 Jefferson, Susan ... 140 Jefferson, Woodrow ... Jenkins, Cynthia Lynn ... 234 Jennings, Mary Kay ... 140 Jennings, Stephanie Anne _.. 122, 222 Jensen, Rebecca J. ... 158, 239 © 74, 90, . Johnson, Alvin Otho ... 90 Johnson, Candy Marie ... 90 Johnson, Charles ... 140 Johnson, Cheryl ... 140 Johnson, Denise Ann ... 90 Johnson, James Eric ... 140, 256 Johnson, Kimberely ... 158 Johnson, Lisa Ann ... 122, 233, 234 Johnson, Lisa ... 58 Johnson, Michelle ... 90, 209 Johnson, Mildred ... 52 Johnson, Pamela Gaye ... 90 Johnson, Regina Y. ... 38 Johnson, Robin Annette ... 140, 234 Johnson, Sheldon Jerome ... 38 Johnson, Sonya ... 140 Johnson, Tammy W. ... 158 Johnson, Teresa Marie ... 20, 91 Johnson, Todd ... 122, 232 Jones, Bryan E. ... 122 Jones, Carla Dianne ... Jones, Cassandra H. ... Jones, Cecil ... 158, 238, 239 Jones, Connie ... Jones, Danny W.... 158 22, 91, 91 Enjoying the twenty inch snow, David Wiseman and Rhonda Ni- chols go to battle. pn. SS é Qs oQ° msa5s PRK be Res aa ¢ aN ae a Sigs Los SVve Wass 2 : SNES 4S, [em Jones, Gary ... 122, 128 Jones, J.J. ... 239 Jones, Jeffery ... 122 Jones, Jennifer ... 158, 224 Jones, Jonathan ... 158 Jones, Bridgette ... 140 Jones, Joseph Dean ... Jones, Kay ... 122 Jones, Lisa K. ... 158 Jones, Marjorie W. ... 47 Jones, Mary A. ... 158 Jones, Mary ... Jones, Mildred ... 52 Jones, Ray Aaron ... 239 Jones, Russel Wayne ... Jones, Sandy ... 158 Jones, Sarah Lynn ... 91, 234 Jones, Stafford ... 38, 117 Jones, Susan ... 208 Jones, Willie ... Jordan, Naomi Ruth ... 237 Jordan, Timothy Wayne ... 181, 195 KKK K Kahila, Kris E. ... 38, 46, 181, 195 Kahila, Rebecca ... 38, 214 Kardos, Thomas ... 122 Kasey, Cassandra Y. ... 158 Kasey, Faith Opral ... Keatts, Carolyn M. ... 158, 192 91 91 91, Keen, Frances ... 63 Keenan, Lisa ... 141, 196, 197 Keller, Lori ... 122 Keller, Tommy ... Kelley, Donald Wayne ... 91, 116, 117, 234 Kelley, Ronald Lane ... 91, 234 Kellison, Mathew ... 158 Kelly, Harold Doyle ... 39 Kendrick, Deanna ... 141 Kendrick, Robin ... 141, 241 Kessler, Douglas ... 122, 241 Kesler, Tommy ... 158 Kidd, Bernise ... 158 Kidd, Donna M. ... 62, 158 Kidd, Joanna ... 122 Kidd, Sharon ... 62, 141 Kincaid, Ricky Wayne ... King, Larry ... 141 King, Michelle ... 122 Kingery, Steven Boyd ... 91 Kinsey, Carol ... 158 Kirby, Coretta L. ... 92, 236 Kirby, Donald ... 158, 206 Kirk, Timothy David ... Klenk, Dana ... Knott, John ... 141 Kodenski, Sue F. ... 39 Kovaleaek, John J. ... 158, 241 Kuppinger, Julie Ann ... 158 LLL Ls Lacks, Michael ... 141 LaCompte, Frank ... 62 Lafranko, Barbara ... 16 Lamkim, Monty ... 158 Lane, Revecca ... 158 Index 261 tee) 92, 234 117, 158 92, Laprade, David ... Laprade, Dennis ... Laprade, Lisa Dianne ... 234 Laprade, Tammy S. ... 158 Laprade, Tina M. ... 167, 234 Larrabee, Edward ... 92 Larson, Kirk ... 122 Latin Club ... 223 Lavender, Robbie ... 141, 210 Lavender, Todd L. ... Law, Derek Clay ... 158, 187 Law, Donald Peter ... Law, Francise ... 158 Law, Mark A. ... 158 Law, Russell ... 141 Lawrence, Charles Virgil ... 141 Lawrence, Pamela ... 92 Lawson, Judy ... 36, 39 Layman, Frank ... 39, 48 Layman, Ginger ... 123 Layman, Kimberly ... 123 Layman, Sandra ... 40 Layman, William Fred ... 92 Leavelle, Carlus ... Leavelle, Kim ... 62 11, 13, Leavell, La Sonya Kaye ... 92, 189, 212 Leavelle, Tammala ... 213 Lecomple, Francis ... 158 Ledbetter, Adam ... 123, 238 Lee, Susan ... 123 Lee, Todd _.. 123, 224 Legans, Annette ... 158 Legans, Anthony ... 181, 198, 241 Legans, Debra Faye ... 237 Legans, Norma ... Legans, Rosetta ... 157, 236 Legans, Shedena ... 92 Lemaster, Rebecca ... 158 Lentz, Frederick ... 141 Lentz, Henry ... 123, 238 Lentz, Laneta Kay ... 92, 237 Leonard, Jeffery ... 123 Leppanen, Diane ... 92, 209, 225, 229, 223 Lester, Freeman Paige ... 70, 91, 92, 100, 197, 234 - Levisy, Andre ... 170, 205 Level, Carlos ... 158 Ligon, Mary ... Ligon, Mason P. ... 40, 170, 180, 181 Linamood, Samuel ... 141, 239 Love, Alvin Randolph ... 92 175 Love, Laura Michelle ... 123, 234 Love, Tammy ... 141, 234 Lumpkins, Robert ... 123, 232 Lumsden, James ... 123, 225 Lynch, Anthony ... 123 Lynch, Herbert ... 56 Lynch, Gary ... 158 Lynch, Junior ... 123, 232 Lynch, Kenneth ... 234 Lynch, Marilaura ... Lynch, Randall ... 158, 239 Lynch, Ray Raven ... 67, 92, 222, 226, 268, 269, 227 Lynch, Stephen Wayne ... 93, 241 262 Index Nes | eee .- Paropie Ree cates eK SoS Soe Lynch, Tracy Blane ... Lynch, Wayne ... 123 Lynch, Wilbert ... um M M Mack, Fred ... 201 Mackenhimer, Tracy ... 160, 237 Manning, Clifford ... 160, 239 Manning, Michael ... 149 Manning, Priscilla G. ... 93 Manuel, Phillip ... 12, 141 Markham, Melissa Sue ... 160 Marks, Scott ... Marley, Jamie ... 93 Marlowe, Carl ... 135, 141, 238 Marlowe, Mary ... 123, 234, 237 Marshall, Shamarie ... Martin, Allen Lee ... Martin, Anita Carol ... 93, 48 Martin, Barry Douglas ... 93, 221, 231, 241 Martin, Greg Allen ... 93, 239 Martin, Janine ... 16 Martin, Kelly ... 141, 197 Martin, Kim Lynne ... 93, 224, 237 Martin, Lyndon Jerome ... 93, 94 Martin, Nancy Mae ... 93, 220, 221, 231 Martin, Robert ... 161, 195 Martin, Stephen G. _.. 167, 239 Mason, Amanda ... 141, 241 Mason, Gerry ... Mason, Hohn ... Mason, Susan ... 161, 224, 225 Massey, Lisa L. ... 161, 234 Math Club... 225 Matherly, Dona ... 141, 236 Matherly, Jalyn ... 141, 179, 225, 269 Matherly, Lyndon ... 161 Matherly Susan ... 93 Mattox, Cindy ... 189, 222 Mattox, Deborah ... 161 Mattox, Kevin Maurice .. 94 Mattox, Jennifer Mattox, Jerme ... Mattox, Joseph _.. Mattox, Lori ... 117 , 123, 197, 225 Mattox, Rebecca ... Mattox, Stephen ... Mattox, Valeria _.. Maxey, Dee Dee ... Maxey, David K ... Maxey, Gregory ... Maxey, Michelle ... 225, 226, 227, 223 Maxwell, Melinda ... 60 Maxwell, Veronica ... 141 Mayhoe, Willie Mae ... 94, 100, 181, 198, 222, 234 Mays, Brian E. ... 239 12, 234, 237 161 141, 234, 161 McAlexander, Jennifer ... 158 McBride, Mark Allen ... 77, 94, 225, 226, 229 McBride, Reba ... 47 McBride, Theresa C. .. 94, 158, 228, 240 McCall, Bryan ... 123, 229 NI s Se on McCall Thomas ... 158 McCarthy, Dennis Ray ... 94, 174 McCarthy, Ryan W. ... 117, 158 McCauley, Angela S. ... 160 McClure, Maria ... 197, 123, 225 McConnell, James ... 141 McCracken, Darin ... 141 McCrickard, Anita ... 123, 225, 229 McCrickard, Glenn ... 16, 94, 181, 241 McCrickard, Nancy ... 31, 46 McCuin, Ruth ... 68, 94, 107, 111, 234, 228 McDaniels, Randall ... 94 McDonald, Dana ... 23, 94 McGhee, Christopher ... 160, 187, 206 McGhee, Cindy ... 62 McGhee, Sherry ... 160 McGhee, Margaret ... 160 McGlenn, Lynn ... 160 McGuire, Carolyn ... 94 McGuire, James ... 141, 196, 197 McGuire, Jeffrey Lynn ... 94, 232, 233 McGuire, Michael ... 141 McGuire, Rebecca ... 197 McGuire, Robert ... 160 McGrire, Melissa Gayle ... 160, 234 McKinney, Steven Lyle ... 94 McManus, Michael Daniel _.. 95 McNeeley, Cynthia ... 161 McNeil, Marcie Lynn ... 141, 268, 269 Meador, Ann ... 123, 189 Meador, Genna ... 141, 233 Meador, Johnathan ... Meador, Mary ... 228 Meadows, Lisa ... 141, 234 Melesco, Nancy ... 40, 49 Menefee, James ... Menefee, Janice ... Menefee, Tracy ... Merricks, Tammy ... 141, 234 Merell, Patricia .. 141 Messenger, William ... 40, 50 Metcalf, David ... Midkiff, Margie ... 95 Milam, Msjotir ... Miles, Gregory ... 161 Migton, Wayne ... 141 Miller, Anne ... 95 Miller, Freddy ... 124 Miller, John ... 161, 224 Miller, Julia ... 161 Miller, Paul ... 68, 224 Miller, Shirley ... Miller, Tammy ... 95, 203 Millirons, Norma ... 161, 269 Mills, Mark .. 11, 134, 229, 228 Mills, Michael ... 124 Mills, Stephen ... 124 Milner, Julie ... Minnick, Dona ... 124, 178, 179, 224 Minnick, Michelle ... 158, 161, 211, 241 Minnix, Michael _.. Minnix, Tony ... 124, 233 yes peas nos oN Ses _ SB Ss os. So. Pane se om. Nees oo , Soe oe i ae ed LQ os CHOOQ C . es — oe CA S555 SRys a SSeS SU Res SS So ee Minton, Lawerence ... Mitchell, Andre ... 230 Mitchell, Charles ... 230, 241 Mitchell, Darlene ... 62, 161 Mitchell, Jeffrey _.. 141, 230 Mitchell, Lisa ... 161 Mitchell, Melissa ... 161 Mitchell, Raylene ... 141 Mitchell , Remona ... 141, 241 Mitchell, Reona ... Mitchell, Roslyn ... 161 Mitchell, Warren ... Mitchell, William ... 95, 195, 193 Mitzelfelt, Randall ... 95 Mize, Rhonda ... 141, 234 Moates, Edward ... 124 Mommerency, Eric ... 123, 232 Mommerency, Paul ... Monsour, Angie ... 86, 141, 215, 214 Montgomery, James ... 124, 221, 231 Montgomery, Lisa ... 141 Montgomery, Martha ... 31 234, 237 Moore, Ollie ... 227 Moore, Shari ... Moore, Trenda ... Moran, Moran, Moran, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morrison, Mark ... Moses, Mary ... Moss, A Moss, Marleen ... Montgomery, Tammy ... 124, 62, 124, 237, Moore, Samantha ... 161, 222 124, 234 Moore, Terronez ... 95, 232 141 Barry ... 124 ; Betty ... 124, 214 Teresa... 95 Dawn... 124 Craig ... 232 Robert ... 124 Sheila .. 95, 234 rleen ... 161 161 124 Moss, Michelle ... Motley, 269 Motley, Motley, Motley, Monteastle, Bud ._.. Laurie ... 95, 229, 268, Margaret ... 31 Pamela ... 141 Sandy ... 124, 234 161 Mountcastle, David ... 95, 241 Mulkey, Jackie ... 124 Mullins, Angela ... 124, 173 Mullins, Danny ... Mullins, Dennis ... Mullins, Guy ... Mullins, Mark ... 96, 234 Mullins, Melissa ... 225 Mullins, Paul ... 161 Mullins, Roy ... 96, 241 Mullins, Tammy ... 161 Mullins, Timothy ... 161, 228 Mullins, Wanda ... Mulvaney, Julie ... 10, 38, 40, 192 Mundy, Murphy, Angela _.. Murphy, Pamela ... Murphy, James ... 186 Mark ... 181, 125, 195 161, 211 125 238, 187, Murray, Melissa ... Muse, David ... Muse, Greg ... Muse, Greg L. ... 233 Pn ween: Sec = De Se ee ee ee ce ey CES S82, or NO s re —— So pe = See QeQy AASAQS esS NS Won . Soe SSS «Gs aA Lo i SS ere Ce SS aN Sake aS ass sk ee SS ek € Cee a AS = c ‘ ere, ener See Se AQ OSS . Ls 2 Ss SO tl ce SOS S Nie oo kN Pees mee Na AS. PISS SSS arty st QW Overfelt, Mark ... 224 Peterson, Michael ._.. 162, 238 Overfelt, Mark Dean ... 224, Phillipec, Debbie . +126 234 Phillips, Mark ... 126, 241 Overstreet, Timothy ... 22, 96, Philpott, Mary ... 97 224 Pigg, Greg . 126, 239 Overton, David ... 224, 205, 204 Pigg, Robert Owen, Deborah Sue ... 62,162 Pigg, Tammy | Owen, Regina L. ... 162 Place, Adrienne __. Owen, Rosa ... 162 Plunkett, Sadie ... 162 Owen, Richard ... 125, 239, 228 Plybon, Pamela ... 97, 232 Oyler, James D. ... 162 Poff, James ... 162, 222, 187 Oyler, Lisa Renee ._.. 96, 237, Poff, Kenneth ... 184 241 Poff, Stephen ... Poff, Poff ... 126, 239 Poindexter, Catrina ... 97, 236 P P P Poindexter, Gary ... 56, 63, 98 Poindexter, John ... 184, 224 : Poindexter, Roland ... 163 udiaet ees 2 Poindexter, Sylvia ... 126 Boece roe ie Pollard, Donna ... 162, 196, 197 Hoc teenie 07 248 Pom Pom 212, 213 Pas. Mode 59 125 Potter, Dennis ... 162 ei Martha ted, Potter, Wendi ... 18, 98, 234, Pagans, Shelby ... 125, 237 old ooker | Pay = : i a a Powell, Sonya ... 126, 62, 234 bee den pee oc Um Powell, Mary ... 162, 62, 234, Parcell, Roxy ... 125, 237 age Paslon A . ee Power, Sarah ... 65, 126, 222, Parks, Michael. 126, 238 oem, 228 Pack. Michel 162. Power, Sonya ... Pare. S re or . Preston, Coretta ... 62, 162 Pocles Dena. on 200 Preston, Ellen ... 98, 234, 240 ? ee Preston, Eugenia .. 224 The most unusual type of birthday present is a singing telegram. ont te 96 ce Preston, Calvin ... 39, 173, 198 Caught by suprise, Wendi Potter receives one during her lunch Pate Tammy 162 Preston, Johnny ... 126, 238 break. P tte Ad mn 841 Preston, Kathy ... 98 Podeucn David. : 97 ian oe Mckinley ... 162, 187, Muse, James ... 181, 205 229, 212 Relix . : Muse, Jeffrey ... 161, 205 Nichols, Teresa ... 234 ie as | ete. 168, 187, es alate ie 238 Nichols, Timothy _ A6t Patterson, Joseph .. 63 Loe oe Nichell, Stephanie ... 228 Paltersan. Joseoh L 97. 125, Preston, Sherman ... 162 N Nix, Ebb Thomas _. 40, 41, on sosep® Ce Preston, Tammy. 162 N N 294 Patterson. Linda 31 Preston, Wendell ... 184, 233 Nix, Frances P. ... Patterson, Lori. 162, 241 rice, Clyde 102, 288 Noe ... 230 Noel, Sheila Denise ... 20,96, —_ patterson, Nora Pane oe es Naff, Joan ... 125, 234 234 ; rilliman, Billy ... Naft, Leighton ... 125 Nolan, Angela ... 115, 127, 173, rae Nine 36. fe Prilliman, Jennifer ... 12, 126, 4 ae es 9 Dvn Mary Ellen ... 155, 161, 224 Pendleton, Amy _ 41, 192 ge ete ee Bee Naff, Neal Jamison ... 74, 96, pel os Sibi al es Prilliman, Kenny .. . 162 181, 216, 226, 229, 234, 195, 228, Northrop, Anita ... a Prilliman, Leon ... 98, 241 ’ é Perdue, Betty ... 126, 224, 234 ‘li 99 195 Northrop, Toni ... 197 Perdue, Beulah 216 Sia ies Sh! eS - | es Nie Sn es oa Agia alors age Perdue, Clarence iG 4308 111,288 000° Na James | 64, 181 127 Norton, Wilber Perdue, Derek ... 241 Prilliman, Nelson 170 BY) . . Perdue, Danny ... 84, 241 sats ‘ National Honor Society ... 229 Perdac. David 126. 239. 241 Prilliman, Steven ... Neice, Ruby ... 125, 234, 237 oO O O Sabu eee | oa ade: Prilliman, Wanda ... 62, 126 : : Neice, Tammy ... 161, 167 Perdue, Gary _._ 162, 193 Pruett, Barry ... Newbill, Ethel ... Pruett, Jessie _.. 162 Newhill, Jerry ... Oakes, Melissa ... 234 ioe abhi. a Pruett, Rita... 162 Newbill, Mark ... 70, 115, 127, Oakes, Steven C. ... 41, 46 Per due. wie oo Pullen, Tyrone ... 162, 239 224 Oakes, Terry Mark __. 16, 96, Lo. Newbill, Rocney ... 2A1 Perdue, oA ow Newby, Melvin Lee ... Obrenski, Rhonda ... 197 Perdue, Lori ... 162 Q Newcomb, Michael ... OLeary, Rocky Clayton, ... 5, Perdue, Michelle ... 162 Q Newman, Lorrie Ann ... 96, 232 Perdue, Molly .. 162 Newspaper ... 220, 221 O’linger, Ned _.. 184 Perdue, Peggy _ 32 Quesenbarry, Teresa ... Newton, Monty ... Oliver, Jeffery Lynn ... 96,239 Perdue, Pauline ... 52 Quinn, Amanda ... 162 NHS Club ... 229 Olsen, Kimberly ... Perdue, Randy ... 238, 241 Quinn, Arlene ... 126 Nichols, Carmen Anita ... 178 Oneil, Donna ... 125 Perdue, Sandy ... Quinn, Bryan ... 163, 239 Nichols, Donna Jean ... Oneil, Richard Eugene ... 184 Perry, Phillip ... 9 7 Quinn, Jeannie ... 181, 234, 237 Nichols, Patty Jean ... Orr, Margaret C. ... 47 Peters, Joel _.. 234, 239 Nichols, Rhonda ... 125, 195, Orr, Mark Edward ... 96 Peters, Melvin ... 227, 261 Osgood, Beverly ._. Peters, Peggy ... 63, 126 RR - Nichols, Sherry ... 58, 125, 224, Osgood, Timothy R. ... 161 Peters, Timothy ... 162 Index 263 WE FEST WoO Ssh, = ne ev se Sy Se eS SoG BN o ss, WesAwse- US nom aR OE Se a Da oe Saker ke “SS S = wS ves VeSeRicess —. Anus Sy ex ess a AS Bey aa 232 a . MESS CAN Bader sandr Robertson, Tony ... 97 234 —==Shively, Rhonda ... 19, 79,128 Radford, Michael .. 163 Radford, Paula ... 98 Raine, Susannah ... 126, 209 Rakes, Angie ... Rakes, Linda ... 163, 224 Rakes, Richard Charles ... 2 Rakes, Vickie ... 163 Ramsey, Deborah A. ... 167 Ramsey, Kendall ... 126, 241 Ramsey, Samuel ... 126 Ransome, Melinda May ... 98, 236 Ransome, William ... 241 Ransome, John Kersin ... Ratledge, Martha Jo ... 41 Ratliffe, John A. ... 163 Ratliffe, Kristen ... 212 Reed, Katey ... 163 Reed, Tony ... 163, 224 Reeves, Ruby T. ... 45 Renick, Kathy ... 127, 229, 234 Renick, Mary ... Renick, Randy Curtis ... 91, 98, 268, 269, 259 Reynolds, James Edward ... Reynolds, Melissa ... Reynolds, Tammy ... 62, 163 Reynolds, Todd Walker ... Rhodes, Ann ... 127, 222 Rhodes, Benjamin ... 163 Richards, Barbara ... 127, 234, 212 Richards, Mary Lucinda ... 127 Richards, Wanda ... 127, 241 Richardson, Elizabeth ... 99, 173, 240 Richardson, Jodie ... 127, 212 Richardson, Katherine ... 144 Rickman, Carman ... 62, 99, 236 Rigney, Otis ... Rigney, William Allen ... Robbins, Douglas Deith ... Roberts, Dorothy ... 52 Roberts, Rodney ... 163, 187, 186, 193 Roberts, Sharon A. ... 45 Robertson, Barry Mark ... 99, 234 Robertson, Benjamin ... 163 Robertson, Daniel ... 163 Robertson, Darren ... 163 Robertson, Jacqueline Carol _.. 144, 189 Robertson, James Scott ... Robertson, Kevin ... 164 Robertson, Leah ... 164, 211 Robertson, Kimberely Annette . 144, 241 Robertson, Lavon ... 144, 228 Robertson, Lora Ann ... 99, 144, 237 Robertson, Lori J. ... 219, 225, 226, 229, 228 Robertson, Pamela ... 144, 234 Robertson, Rebecca M. ... 237 Robertson, Russell ... 127, 241 Robertson, Scott ... 234 Robertson, Sherwood ... Robertson, Terri Nolan ... 10, 99, Robertson, Timothy D. ... 144, 184 Robertson, Timothy R. ... 144, 174, 228 264 Index Robey, William D. ... 41 Robinson, Dwayne ... 127, 241 Robinson, Laura ... Robinson, Tammy Lee ... Robinson, Richard ... 164 Rolley, Stacey ... 9, 144, 215, 214 Roman, April Dawn ... 99, 209, 223 Roop, Kimberly ... 127 Roop, Martha ... 52 Ross, David ... 24, 144, 181 Ross, Michael David ... 229 Ross, Michele ... 144, 210, 222 Ross, Peggy J. ... 164, 167 Ross, Ronald ... 181 Rubin, Allen David ... 113, 224 Rucker, Juliette W. ... 41 Ruff, Sandra J. ... 17, 38, 42, 209, 49 Rusgrove, Daniel Scott ... 99 Rush, Alfred ... 127 Rush, Dale ... 238 Ruth, Sabrina Roberta ... 23, 99, 173, 234 Rutrough, Kermit ... Rutrough, Perry ... Rutrough, Venessa ... 19, 99, 238 164, 269 ssS8S Saari, William ... 42, 45 Saferight, Carolyn ... 42 Saleeby, Jerrell ... 189 Sanders, Janice ... 164 Sanders, James ... 62 Santrock, Kimberly ... 164 Santrock, Peggy ... 42 Satterwhite, Tracy ... 144 Saul, Sharon ... 224 Saunders, Bridgette _.. Sawyers, Patricia ... 42 SCA ... 218, 219 173, 236 Scalf, Ginger Faye ... 100, 113 Scalf, Leeann ... 144 Scarborough, William ... 144, 170 Schall, Jeffrey ... 144, 241 Schiemann, Paul ... 164, 187, 195, 193 Schons, Elizabeth ... 42, 227 Schultz, Bert ... 164 Schutt, Kelly ... 127, 209, 224 Scott, Brenda ... 224 Scott, David ... 144, 225 Scott, Gary ... Scott, Kalvin Mark ... 100, 241 Scott, Loretta ... 144, 241, 49 Scott, Michelle ... 9, 158, 164, 211 Scott, Randell Wayne ... 100, 241 Scott, Sally Beth ... 16, 144, 197, 234 Scott, Samuel Lee ... 100, 181 Scott, Sandy ... 234 Scott, Theresa ... 127, 237 Scyphers, Naomi ... 100, 222, 234 Self, Allyson ... 100, 173, 229, 99, 225, Self, Amy Yvonne ... 234 Seymour, Kathleen, 144, 210 Seymour, Robert ... 144, 234 Shaver, Clyde ... 17, 164, 187, 206 Shaver, Susan ... 100, 224 Sheesley, Margaret ... 127, 234 Shelburne, John ... 144 Shelhouse, Kenneth ... 127 Shell, Clinton ... 100, 181 Shell, Mark ... 126, 127, 181 Shelton, Edward ... 100, 144, 229 Shelton, Gregory ... 149 Shelton, Lisa ... 127, 236 Shelton, Robert ... 100, 239, 241 Shelton, Ronald _.. Shepherd, Carla ... 127 Shepherd, Richard ... 10 100, 173, Shilley, Richard ... 239 Shirley, Richard E. ... 238 Shirley, Thomas ... 239 Shively, Bobby ... 238 Shively, Carla ... 101, 234 Shively, Cheryl ... 101, 241 127, 232, Shively, Darryl L. ... 238 Shively, Darryl R.... 127 Shively, Debra ... 101 Shively, Dena ... 101 Shively, Durand ... 164 Shively, Jennifer ... 164 Shively, Jo B. ... 42, 57 Shively, Paula ... 127 Shively, Penny ... 144, 234 Taking a break from the classroom, Patricia Clements enjoys some eo private concentration. Shively, Rhonda Lynn .. 101, 113, 224 Shively, Steven ... 164 Shively, Tonya ... 164, 224, 225 Shively, Tonya Lynn ... 101 Shively, Carmen ... 164 Shorter, David ... 144, 239 Shorter, Linda ... 144 Sigmon, Dana ... 101, 241, 240 Sigmon, Donna ... 101, 234, 236 Sigmon, Mark ... 144 Sigmon, Michael ... 144 Sigmon, Sandra ... 101 Siler, Holly ... 144 Simmons, Adrian ... 164 Simmons, Betty ... 43 Simmons, Calvin ... 144 Simmons, Charles ... 101 Simmons, Gene ... Simmons, John ... 144, 239 Simmons, Patrick ... 164 Simmons, Steven ... Sink, Audrey ... 128 Sink, Carla .. 144 Sink, Earl ... 101, 234 Sink, Judy ... 43 Sink, Lisa ... 102, 234 Sink, Marilynn ... 164 Sink, Melissa ... 144,234 Sink, Regina ... 234 Sink, Randy ... 102 Sledd, Kathy ... 43, 61, 149, 212 Sloan, Marshall ... 144 Sloan, Ronald ... 144, 238, 195 Sloan, David ... 164, 238, 187 Sloan, Shelly ... 234 144, 210, 233, Se SEE o SSS a toe. Sloan, Vickie ... 102, 233 Smith, Teresa ... 164 Sloane, William ... 154, 193 Smith, Teresa Dawn ... Slough, Francis ... 102, 181, Smith, Tina ... 128 170 Smithers, Tammy Smith, Blake ... 61, 128 Smithers, Wanda ... 128 Smith, Brent ... 164, 222 Smithers, Victoria ... Smith, Chad ... 128, 241 Snead, Christine ... 62 Smith, Cinda ... 102 Smith, Cynthia ... 144, 234, 237 Smith, David ... 102 Snead, Jeanne ... 45 Snead, Norma ... 128 Snyder, Brian ... 164 Smith, Dina ... 144, 233 Snyder, Kevin ... Smith, Edward ... 144, 170, Snyder, Kristen .. 145, 224, 48 184, 185, 195 Songer, Theresa .. 164 Smith, Gregory ... 102, 198 Spanish Club ... 224 Smith,Heather ... 144, 269 Spangler, Charles ... Smith, Jeffrey ... 144, 184, 238 Spangler, Heather ... 145 Smith, Kathy ... 2, 17, 102, 231, Spangler, Pamela .. 103, 234 234 Sparks, Virginia .. 164 Smith, Kevin ... 128, 222, 269 Spear, Daniel _.. Smith, Kim Douglas ... 144, Spear, Kimberly ... 145 184, 233 Speidel, John ... 43 Smith, Larry ... 102 Spence, Becky .. 234 Smith, Laurie ... 164, 233, 192 Spence, Shelia _.. 128, 232 Smith, Lisa Ann ... 102, 164 Spencer, Angie ... 145 Smith, Lisa ... 128, 241 Spencer C. ... 238 Smith, Lisa Lynn ... 56, 237 Spencer, Janet ... 103, 320, 236 Smith, Loretta ... 103, 232 Spencer, Joana ... 164 Smith, Lyndon ... Spencer, Justin ... 164 Smith, Martha ... 128, 241 Spencer, Rebecca ... 145, 224 Smith, Mia ... 164 Spencer, Roger .. 103, 233 Smith, Michelle ... 145, 233 Spicer, Kimberly ... 145, 234 Smith, Patricia ... 164 Spicer, Teresa ... 103, 237 Smith, Paula ... 128 Smith, Phillip ... 145 Smith, Robert ... 128 Smith, Sandra ... Smith, Shelia ... 103, 237 Smith, Tammy ... 103 Stahly, Julie ... 145 Stanfield, Mark ... 164 Stanley, Kathy ... 145 Stanley, Regina ... 62, 128 Starkey, Angela ... 145, 234 Starkey, Amanda P. ... 8, 62, To be at a wrestling match is a new experience for most students. yA a” 103 Starkey, Timmy ... 164 St. Clair, Samuel ... 100 Steen, Ricky ... Stegall, Rickey ... 145 Stegall, Sandra ... 103, 234, 236 Stephenson, Katherine __ 103, 234 Stephenson, Lisa ... Stephenson, Myra ... Stewart, Lisa ... 164 Stilton, Patricia _.. 103 Stilton, Roger ... Stilton, Wesley ... Stone, Ricky ... 128, 229 Stone, Rodney ... 164 Story, Patricia ... 62 , 128, 224 Stout, Robert ... 164 Stovall, Arlene ... 104, 236 Stovall, Dale ... Stump, Kathy ... 104 Stump, Kimberly ... 128 Stump, Lisa... 145 Stump, Paul ... 104, 232 Stump, Richard ... 165, 239 Stump, Teresa ... 145, 173 Stump, Willard _.. Sutherland, Melissa ... 234 Sutherland, Sheri ... 165 Sutphin, Ricky ... 128, 234 Swain, John ... 205 TTT T Talbott, Angelia ... Talbott, Teresa ._.. 226, 228, 229, 234 Talbott, George ... 129 Talley, Gregory .. 146 Tanks, Brenda ... 165 Tanks, Ardella ... Tatum, John Thomas ... 40, 104 Tatum, Patty ... 58, 146 Tatum, Timothy ... 129, 234 Taylor, Anthony ... 230 Taylor, Bobby E . 104, 105, 170, 181 Taylor, Burton A., Jr. ... 104 Taylor, Charles A. ... 104 Taylor, Judy ... 135, 135 41, 59 12, 145, 165, 237 2, 146, 225, Taylor, Rebecca ... 165, 225 Taylor, Timothy ... 184, 238 Tench, Brian ... 146, 238 Tennis (Boys) ... 173 Tennis (Girls) ... 178, 179 Terry, Cora Annette ... Terry, Elmer W. ... Terry, Imily ... Thacker, John Daniel ... Thank, John ... 165 Thaxton, Theodore ... 146 Thomas, Bruce ... 129, 197, 234, 235 Thompson, Brenda ... 129, 197, 234 Thompson, Christopher ... 146 Thompson, David ... 60, 129, 238 Thompson, James W. ... 39, 198 “4S eau “ho S RAaS tor rea $0 SS eds = AW snes Ss eS rig ee Se «eves ee Assen s ) Nae — poe Gren enaee —— Thompson, Katrina ... 129, 234 Thompson, Lisa Marie ... 104 Thornhill, Tammy ... 117, 129, 234 Thurman, Cynthia C. 104 Thurman, Evelyn _.. 52 Thurman, Landy Lee ... 22, 104, 225, 223 Thurman, Stacie ... 146 Tolbert, Cynthia Lynne ... 105, 222 Tolliver, Curtis ... 52 Tolliver, Jackie _.. Tolliver, Nancy ... Toney, Eric ... 146 Toney, Maceo C. Jr. ... 63, 105, 112, 181, 230 Toney, McKie ... 129, 269 Tosh, Donna Sue ... 105 Tosh, Donna Sue ... 165 Toto, William ... Townes, Lea Taylor ... 117, 146, 225 Townes, Michael ... 165 Track (Girls) 174, 175 Traver, Scott ... 129, 229, 228 Treadway, Nova ... 165 Trotter, Donald ... 62, 146, 233 Trotter, Douglas Wilson ... Trout, Angela .. 165 Trout, Brian ... Trout, Davin ... 165 Tuning, Nathan ... 105, 181 Turman, Joyce ... 237 Turner, Annie ... 230 Turner, Elaine ... 146, 234 Turner, Bradley ... 146 Turner, Christopher ... 146, 234 Turner, Gregory ... 105, 224 Turner, John ... 146, 184 Turner, Leva ... 52 Turner, Lewis ... 165, 187 Turner, Lisa ... 129, 227 Turner, Lisa ... 147, 234 Turner, Marjorie ... 129 Turner, Michelle _.. Turner, Myrtle .. 147 Turner, Robert _.. Turner, Teresa ... 129, 222, 234, 212 Turner, Terrance ... 129 Turner, Todd ... 105 Turner, William ... 105 Tyler, Edward ... 105 Tyree, Calvin ... 105, 181, 195 Tyree, Denise ... 129, 234 Tyree, Garnette ... 62, 165 Tyree, Lesly ... 105, 165 Tyree, Russel ... 241 Tyree, Sharon ... Tyree, Sheryl ... 8, 231, 230, 63, 129 Tyree, Wayman ... 8, 62, 63, 120, 230 vuUU Ullman, Scott Andrew ... 167 Underwood, Anna Marea ... 105, 234 Underwood, Earl ... 147 Index 265 Underwood, Jeffrey ... 129, 238 Upward Bound ... 231 Underwood, Marea ... 234 vvV V Valianos, Willie ... 166 Vaughan, Samuel ... 9, 106, 181 Via, Michael ... 238 VICA Club ... 240, 241 Villa, Jean ... Volleyball (Varsity) 188, 189 Volleyball (9th Grade) 190 Vosen, Axel ... 147, 225 ww Ww W Waddy, James M. ... 43 Wade, Alesia Jane ... 5, 106, 234 Wade, Donna Faye ... 237 Wade, Frank ... 129 Wade, Gladys ... 147, 234 Wade, James ... Wade, Jennifer ... Wade, Petula ... 147, 234 Wade, Sheila ... 129, 234 Wade, Stacy ... Wade, Tracy ... 238 Waddill, Kelly ... 167, 234 Wagner, Jeffery ... 147, 184 Wagner, Kenneth Allen ... Wagner, Lisa Ellen ... 106, 172, 173, 225 Wagner, Melissa ... 129, 234 Wagner, Rebecca ... 147, 234 Wagner, William C. ... 166, 187, 193 Wagner, Kimberly ... 166 Wahlberg, Linda A. ... Waid, Lisa Diane ... 166 Waid, Mack Henry ... 129, 241 Walker, Audrey ... 234 Walker, Betty ... 166 Walker, Chad ... 147 Walker, Dana ... 130, 234 Walker, Gregory Boothe ... 60, 106, 232 Wakjerm, Hacjue ... 130, 234 Walker, Larry Randall ... 166, 238 Walker, Theresa ... 166, 212 Walter, Brian ... 116, 147 Walter, Todd ... 117, 130 Walters, Cathy Lynn ... 106 Walters, Christy Ann ... 25, 63, 106, 173, 203, 202 Walter, David ... 166 Walterson, Kelli ... 147, 224 Warren, Bea ... 225, 231 Warren, Carmilla H. ... 106 Warren, Jane W. ... Warren, Paula ... 147 Washburn, Brent K. ... 106, 170, 241, 50 Washburn, Melissa ... 147 Washburn, Stephanie ... 27. 140, 147, 224, 225 Watkins, Central ... Watson, John G. ... 44 266 Index Watson, Melissa ... 130, 225 Watts, Veronica ... 166 Weaver, Lonnie ... 147 Weaver, Walter ... 147, 181 Weaver, Antoinette .. 147, 234 Webb, Donna ... 147 Webb, Karen ... 19, 106, 212 Webb, Linda ... 130, 234 Webb, Mary ... Webb, Michael ... 166 Webb, Randy ... Webb, Tracey ... 166, 211, 234 Webster, Bonnie ... 130, 229, 234 Webster, Carolyn ... 166 Weeks, Kermit ... Welch, Cynthia ... 222, 229, 228 Wertz, Jane ... 63, 106 West, Karla ... 106 Wetherington, Glynn ... 43, 44 Wethington, William Wheeler, Melissa ... 62, 166 Wheeler, Rebecca 106, 219, 222 Whitebread, Kimberly .. 166, 222 Whitlow, Regina ... 130 Whitlow, Deborah ... 166 Whitlow, Lenwood ... Whitlow, Ray ... 239, 195 Whitlow, Sherry ... 107, 232 Whitlow, Michael ... 130, 175 Whitlow, William ... 107 Whorley, Karen ... Wilder, Cynthia . .. Wilburn, Lois ... 107, 236 Wilburn, Stephen .. 166 Wiles, Melissa ... Wiles, Stephanie Wilfong, Norman ... Wilkes, James Carlton ... 44, 66 Withelm, Mary ... 166 Williams, Angela ... Williams, Arthur ... Williams, Cynthia ... 107, 234 Williams, Jeffrey ... 166 107 Williams, Laura ... 189, 222, 225 Williams, Michelle ... 166 Williams, Monika ... 234 Williams, Raymond ... 7, 44, 218 Williams, Steve ... 107, 234, 195 Wills, Stephaine ... 166 Wilson, Fred ... 225 Wilson, Ray ... 166 Wilson, Stephanie ... 130, 224 Wilson, Wanda ... 107, 234 Wilson, Teresa ... Wimmer, Edward ... 166 Wimmer, Richard ... 130, 233 Winsette, Preston ... Wingfield, Daryl ... 63, 107 Wiseman, David ... 132, 131, 261 Witcher, Angela ... 63, 131 Witcher, Audrey ... 236 Witcher, Barry ... Witcher, Dallas ... Witcher, Eric ... Witcher, Jeannie ... Witcher, Kathy ... 238 Yeary, James Edward ... 166 Yopp, Tamela Dawn ... Young, Anthony ... 68, 149 Witcher, Keena 232, 369 Witcher, Rodney ... 63 122, 131, Witcher, Rucker Derek ... 107, Young, Barry Lynn ... 166, 238 225 Young, Brenda Lynn ... 109 Wood, Angus ... 234 Young, Denise Leigh ... 109, Wood, Annette ... 115, 131, 212 237 Wood, Cynthia ... 107, 166 Young, Donna Christine ... Wood, Michael ... 107 Wood, Jeffery ... 166 Woods, Anthony ... Woods, Barry ... Woods, Devra .. Young, Donna .. Young, Gary ... Young, James E. ... 149 Young, James ... 149 Young, James S. ... 238 109, 166, 234 _ 108, 113, 124, 127 Young, Juanita ... 31, 117, 49 Woods, Joanna ... 166 Young, Kimberly ... 117, 128, Woods, John ... 131 Woods, Kay ... 233 Young, Lisa Gayle ... 109 Woods, Lisa ... 166 Young, Martin ... 62, 149 Woods, Mary ... 166 Woods, Panela ... Woods, Robert ... 108 Woods, Regina ... 108 Woods, Teresa .. 166 Woods, Wanda ... Woody, A.B. ... 166 Woody, Andrea ... 4, 9, 89, 108, 225, 229, 228 Woody, Gary ... Young, Michael ... 149 Young, Patsy Lynne ... 240 Young, Richard Mark ... 166 Young, Roger ... 149 Young, Ronald ... 131 Young, Shelia ... 166, 234 Young, Steven ... 239 Young, Timothy Michael ... 166 241, Woody, Francis ... 100, 108, Young, Todd ... 237, 234 Young, Stephen Thomas ... 109 Woody, Mary ... 44 Young, Tracy ... 230, 231 Woody, Pamela ... 131, 234, Young, William Keith ... 228 Woody, Rhonda ... 4, 45, 189 Woody, Tony ... 238 Z Z l, Woody, Andrew .... 117, 226 Wore fee : : ie Ziglar, Kenneth Bryce ... 166, Worley, Bethany 222 es . : Ziglar, Michael Wayne ... 238 Worley, Harvey ... 184 Wray, Barbara ... 131 Wray, Brian ... 166, 239, 193 Wray, Cindy ... 108 Wray, Elizabeth _.. 67, 108, 225 Zigler, Regina ... 166 Zirkle, Richard ... 149, 193 Pos Wray, Jennifer ... 131 Wray, Karen ... 108, 237 oo Coe a Wray, Kevin ... 166 oD ee : Wray, Randy ... Ys Wrestlerettes 214, 215 Wrestling (Ninth Grade) 192 Wrestling (Varsity) 194, 195 Wright, Alan ... 58 Wright, Anne ... 222, 228 Wright, Barry .. 108, 221, 231 Wright, Bonnie _.. 108, 110, 221, 231 Wright, Cheryl ... 166 Wright, Chris .. 140, 238 Wright, Daniel _.. 108, 241 Wright, Evis ... 166 Us Wright, Leslie ... 151, 166 Co uw ae Wright, Lisa .. 149, 222, 234 ; oe . Wright, Steven ... 181 es Wright, Steven Wayne ... 109 Wright, Teresa ... 131 Wright, Terri ... 57, 109 Wyrick, Mark ... 166 Wyatt, Melinda ... vYY Y Yates, Kenneth Franlin ... 109 PHYSICAL FITNESS RECORDS 1983 — A Year To Go For It Watching the action on the court, the crowd is a part of the spirit. 1983 was a year filled with a flood of events, both national and inter- national. The world saw a war in the Falkland Islands, a place few had heard of until this time. The summer was filled with stories from Lebanon after it was invad- ed by the Israeli army. The de- struction and the tragic deaths of thousands of civilians led to an outcry from the international community. At home, seven peo- ple were killed when they took cyanide-laced Tylenol. The possi- bility of someone tampering with medicine and food sent waves of concern across the nation. With all of the bad news, the good news was often crowded out. The posibility of a upturn in the econo- my was good news which many 9 pRAA A L2 VA ALDA PIN = a i } t qt people liked t o hear. Royalty was again in the news with the birth of a new heir; Prince William was born June 21. The first artificial heart was implanted in Dr. Bar- ney Clark. The world mourned the loss of both world leaders and of the leaders of show business. Presi- dent Leonid Brezhnev of the U.S.S.R. died in Moscow and the president of Lebanon died when a bomb went off in the building he was in. The world of Hollywood lost such greats as Henry Fonda, Ingrid Bergman, and Grace Kelly, also the Princess of Monaco. Super Bowl XVII was a game to remember as the Washington Redskins defeated the Miami Dol- phins 27-17. The World Series went down in the record books as a victory for the St. Louis Cardi- nals. as ed Movie goers will look on 1983 as the time of movies such as “E.T. The Extra Terrestrial” staring a lovable alien. “An Officer and A Gentleman” was a classical ro- mance. “First Blood” told the sto- ry of a Vietnam veteran. When the groundhog did not see his shadow, hopes were lifted that winter would soon be over. Then Mother Nature struck with the Blizzard of ’83, the second largest snowstorm of the century dumped almost 20 inches on Franklin County. The most startling news of Frank- lin County High School was the weddings of two bachelors, Mr. John Speidel and Mr. Kris Kahila. Closing 267 bea Love Tye aC ee SRO MD Was Kol i - vp O KAS ) | WAY , WOUWA WS GANOCE a WHRESHUNS a. SCOJQ Reading the menus for their order, Ray Lynch, Marcie McNeil, and Jan Buford cele- brate with the staff at B.F. Goodribs. CON Dove | ee ih. De) tel, |b U AP; And Away Work began Ad? bre 198 1983 ANIMO in the spring of ‘82 as the new staff members were chosen and the edi- tors selected. The editors and spon- sor attended the UVA Spring work- shop. Listening to lectures and talk- ing with judges helped the editors decide on a theme and new designs for the yearbook. Also there was free time involving playing Space Invaders, running around, blowing fuses in the motel room, and visiting VMI. A three day workshop was held in July and was taught by Mrs. 268 Yearbook Fc aa! f a editor Laurie Motley. The workshop ended with an enjoy- able afternoon at Lakeside. On busi- ness day, the staff sold yearbooks while wearing new red T-shirts which proudly declared the ‘“‘Frank- lin County Animo Staff.” Taking part in the Homecoming parade, the staff displayed their theme and names by floating their own person- al balloons. The work increased as the staff drew layouts, wrote copy, took pictures, and sold ads. Thanks- giving vacation was short for the 8 A THE Ai N9 staff as several members worked all day for a big deadline. The staff was rewarded with a Christmas party at B.F.. Goodribs. While everyone else stayed home on snow days, the staff finished up the last deadline. Being on the Animo staff took hard work, time, patience, and know-how. After all, a yearbook doesn’t just happen. Showing their spirit with balloons, Randy Renick and Laurie Motley prepare for the pa- rade. ea During the antics of fifth period yearbook, Jan Buford, McKie Toney, Jenny Prillaman, Ray Lynch, and Melanie Bond show their strength as the bottom row. Showing spirit, the Animo staff strut their stuff in the Homecoming parade. Scanning the campus of VMI, staff members take a rest stop on their ride home from the UVA workshop. Taking his mind off yearbook matters, Ray Lynch takes a break at workshop. 1983 ANIMO STAFF: (front row): Ray Lynch, Laurie Motley, Randy Renick. (sec- ond row): Bobby Higgins, Henry Brooks, Diana Grigorieff, Vonda Gregory, Jenny Pril- Jaman, McKie Toney, Jan Buford, Marcie McNeil, Heather Smith. (back row): Venessa Rutrough, Robin Ferguson, Keena Witcher, Melanie Bond, Kevin Smith, Tammy Hamb- lett, Jalyn Matherly, Germaine Millirons, Sherry Bush. The Animo 269 La : iy ene =. Ronee ooo wT S a vA | a 270 Autographs a { | ln: bes Wa aad we, ur Ve s(t ey oy vat Si Ree Ne. rath, Logeth, pemenber when, we legrited Mel Moff Ct CHOMP Ue VT He werk socicl, de Bee eee Bills� 4 2 BUF D doer - ees gf tare ate... Ten, forrea OE ai pemind me eae or as a Ss Zed remem oe = Autographs 271 (493-1313) OD TET ae Vile Renee ow THANE YOO JAN | ri on 1's been Qrte DEN2 ON, a is ; NOW! Ou. Leuo, Pow Age You 7 Bashir Yoam AOU Mee a ls Peon? a NGO oles penlly Nico FEC PE Oca arto Hugo pyd 10 MADE Sel EE TE CUTEST | LDN MBLEST a Grignd A Oe sat] pam Hee Ne cen pany bags) A OR ee ete Bsa etal Gi) ee de, ourR 4 esr WE OG SUCLSTONE YD? KAO ene bon Ke, SUA FE Le ae in iter MY ear Wish you Cuns bse t of a ey unk Gs AG wer in Gas (lve, | Hore cure ) GVO nein a at | Oo nL BATE ve ; rs pod Wad fa Gwin oe) o peobo So. (YL DEAR JAN, ian i | po BELIEVE youRE ONE OF als ue | NICEST PEOPLE ve EVER MET: yr You've NEVER THOUGHT THAT you of : To CHAT W) MG Loe: WERE TOO GOOD We AND THAT “MEANS ALOT. VAN, you. fe UR. HAveE A SPECIAL STYLE ALL Yo : le Own AND KEEP IT. 1 WISH we HA ; s) MoRE TIME TO BECOME CLOSER ERIENDS, - ) BUT STILL youR FRIENDSHIP THAT [| HAVE Now 'S VAWBLE THING TO peas a WHICH EVER ROAD YOU DECIDE To TAKE IN youR, WEAR AND DISTANT — PLEASE , PLEASE , DONT ie LITTLE OLE ME. oKypy ? EEP IN TOUCH) BEST WISHES IN ALL 272 Autographs = RT. gox 128 You vo. Goop LucK! ROCKY MOUNT ,VA, LUV YA UKE A SIS, ($93 - copo) 241s) ; Onrne,e YV Aas |e je, l tina My puril L- hee 4 O es, oe Wite 45 © ape | eib — O2tl INS : eC i 3 { : a4 what SHeutef eat: sas ( fr ien . F 6 oS Yan l'h be AMT Y 2 plete Strole | a ae Q ee 4 : ee poe NOY ae Ye — sBrA, 7-6 feet Gee Ate oe O Oe ( q 3 3 1 EnghSA w Gow ‘ LUE€ pewlly ih 6 | tr jous- jettiny to Kies = Yo , a AU h rae Ge errare , ou 7 Al Ze y (V) aww, 1 : : has ee gwet Vo rcy ¢ go RB eee WN « bot ane jes a Tce- . 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