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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1984 volume:

Our Home ... Our Success Contents Theme Student Life Clubs People Sports Academics Ads Index Closing 168 218 236 256 268 Animo Franklin County High School Pell Avenue Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 Volume 35 Presenting the theme, ‘‘Home Away From Home”, Animo staff members saw their school as a place where so many hours were spent during their teen years. There was a more sub- tle reason: the Eagle's nest had been torn asunder, and all football games had to be played away from home. Title 1 Our ‘‘Home Away From Home’ From the beginning, it was a year for growing, changing and adjusting to new circumstances within our ‘‘Home Away From Home”. Entering as the largest group of the student body, the freshmen arrived on the scene bringing many challenging adjustments to the already seeded sophomores, juniors and seniors. Rooted students found that some new rules and regulations had been added. The most obvious rule dealt with early dismissal which curtailed students’ leaving before 3:15p.m. However, the most important step had to be taken first. Even before entering school, the nurse looked for your name on the ‘‘big, bad shot-list’’. All lists of shots and immunizations had to be re- corded and filed before students could register for school. Another noted change was that of overcrowded halls. When class bells rang, BOOM! Hundreds of unrecogniza- ae ble freshmen seemed to sweep out of crevices everywhere and bombard the upperclassmen. To get to class on time within the allotted seven minutes, stu- dents had to weave in and out, elbow to the left and to the right, and give a hard push and stare when the going was really tough. Adjustments were made. As the year progressed, students no longer rivaled. They learned to appreciate their shared togetherness in their ‘‘Home Away From Home” An air view of our ‘‘'Home Away From Home” shows the vast expanse of buildings and land that students traverse through every school day. Taking advantage of the outdoors, students add a little competition to school fun. 2 Theme Working to keep the rain and snow out of our home, roofers banged their equipment causing loud noises in the classrooms. The smell of tar penetrated every nostril, and room tempera- tures reached more than 100 degrees. School had begun. Lunch proved to be a place where huger and thirst were quenched. Friends could laugh about the days happenings as demonstrated by Kristin Ratliffe and Cindy Anderson. Swinging from tree to water, canoeing, and div- ing were among the vast excitements of summer fun shared by students before the opening of school. Providing a haven for our hurt family members, The Rescue Squad is always ready. Since the sign ‘Boys’ had been scratched from the restroom door, Kim Young informs Debi Hayes that she is going the wrong way. Theme 3 The Barren Home Turf George Washington had his cherry tree, and Mr. C.l. Dillon, Superinten- dent of Public Schools, had his bleach- ers. Mr. Washington used an ax to do his job, but in the case of the bleach- ers, Mr. Curtis Clayborne, school cus- todian, was instructed to use a chain saw. ‘‘It was the easiest way to disas- semble the bleachers,”’ said Mr. Dillon. ‘“They are not safe and they have to come down.” 4 Theme With the bleachers gone, the securities could no longer be taken for granted, for the home turf had been destroyed. For example, the band could no longer play at home for the football audi- ences, and the many spectators and participants had to travel great dis- tances to other schools or stadiums for all the games. Our home had expanded into various territories away from home. Putting forth extra hard work and showing much dedication, the stu- dents, staff, faculty, and administration overcame the many turmoils that were faced because of the missing bleach- ers. Instead of barriers being built, relation- ships grew stronger. Seeing where the bleachers had once been, cheerleaders, spec- tators, and football players move beneath the lonely press box. Playing volleyball near the empty football field, a team member goes for a smash. The “Big Eagle”, Mr. Benny Gibson, leads his dedicated Ea- gles onto the away from home playing field. Here is what the bleachers looked like last year. Signs of decaying wood and buckling steel show why the chainsaw had to be used to destroy them. The day will probably be in infamy when the decree was cast to ‘‘destroy the bleachers”’. Theme 5 Lost in Love, Christy Walters, Todd Parcell, Lisa Haven, and Tony Doss watch their fellow classmates in the Grand March. Before the other couples invade the floor, Mark Newbill and Karen Webb enjoy a moment of solitude. Taking a break from dancing, Monty Orr and Carla Jones share a secret between friends. While eagerly anticipating the Grand March, the participants quickly assemble in the lobby. After waiting four long years, Joe Swain and Wanette Davis finally have the privilege of participating in the Grand March. Because decorating for the prom takes hard work and dedication, Miss Freda Bowman, Stephanie Washburn, and Brian Colie put their talents to use. 6 Student Life We’ve Got Tonight With the theme being “We've Got Tonight’’, most people felt that the 82-83 Prom was just that, their night. The Prom was special because it was the last time other than at graduation that most seniors would be together. The Prom was made special by the hard work of the ju- nior class officers and the numerous other people who came out to work every night. The funds for the Prom were provided by the proceeds from the talent show, college calendar sales, and other funds from the treasury. Many hours of planning preceded the actu- al preparation for the Prom. The class officers met to de- cide on what the theme would be, what type of deco- Moving to the beat of the music, Mrs. Evelyn Bowles and Mr. Jerry Dillon prove that one does not have to be a high school student to enjoy Prom. Providing the entertainment for the prom, the group Southwind electrifies the audience with high voltage entertainment. rations were needed, and how they would set up. The decorations pertained to a big city theme. Giant murals were hung on each wall with each depicting scenes from a big city. Finally, the night that every- one had been waiting for ar- rived. After returning from dinner at various restau- rants, the Prom-goers were ready for a night of fun and romance. One thing that made Prom special for sen- iors was that they participat- ed in the Grand March. Once this was completed, bags of balloons hung from the ceil- ing were released and this made the atmosphere even more beautiful. Prom night 1983 was a night that every- one who attended would re- member. Student Life 7 8 Student Life Hoping to advance the runner along the basepaths, Coach Mason Ligon gives a sign to his runner. Rising above it all, Jeff Bernard finds a great view of the action on the field. Intense Action Who’s on first? What's on second? ‘‘| don’t know’’ is on third. However, it was known that ‘Student Day” provided an action packed event in which the faculty and students took a break from vigorous studying in or- der to socialize and show team spirit. Student Day was the ninth game of the season in which Franklin County hosted Mar- tinsville. The game was wit- nessed by a crowd of over 1,300 people. Action became intense, es- pecially in the bottom of the fourth inning. After William Layman reached base on a fielder’s choice, David Dud- ley stunned the crowd with a homerun to left center which sailed over the con- cession stand behind the fence and into the school parking lot. Through such thrilling moments, the crowd roared. But for Frank- lin County baseball fans, the closing scenes were not hap- py. Martinsville capitalized for a 9-7 victory. ‘‘The main thing was to get everybody in the game, and we did that,’’ said Coach Mason Li- gon, ‘'l think everybody had a good time.” With the intense heat and sun rays, Mr. Frank Layman and Mr. Charles Davis find new uses for handker- chiefs in protecting their heads from sunburn. Standing at attention during the National Anthem, the baseball team gets ready for the student body game. Taking a hefty cut, Charles Bolling swings for good contact. Keeping score for the coaches, Bill Bousman and Jay Prillaman hope for accuracy. Massaging the muscle in Brent Washburn’s arm, Kristy Hubbard shows that managers are a valuable part of the team. Student Life 9 Observing the ‘‘senor,’’ Laura Crawley and Lisa Jamison learn the Mexican technique of poling in the Xochimilco Gardens. A romantic sunset overlooking the city of Taxco provides an enchant- ing view for tourists. 10 Student Life Among the thousands of visitors that walk up the Tectihuacan Pyra- mid of the Moon each year, the Franklin group experience pure ex- asperation before reaching the top. Capturing the ‘‘fiesta’’ mood, Teree Campbell talks with her Mexi- can amigo. The group toured the huge mosaic mural which adorns the library of the Universidad de Mexico. 7x ie = a ale Ceiba.” i TA De La Quebrada, the famous cliff divers’ haven, is observed by the students on a sunny and blistering day. The fantastic view of Acapulco Beach left the students in awe of its mystical waters. Adorned with gold, the Metropoli- tan Cathedral has served as an at- traction for many years. Mexican Spirit Spring break made it possi- ble for a group of Spanish students and their teacher, Mr. Tom Nix, a chance to tour Mexico — a home away from home. Mexico City with its multi- tude of shops and boutiques overflowing with handicrafts was a great attraction. There were very few wide streets, but each was filled with small, rapid moving cars. The drivers never seemed to show any consid- eration for others; they recklessly shot through the crowded streets. Also seen in Mexico City was the University. Its buildings were swathed in murals as most of the modern build- ings were. It was on Highway 95 that the students saw the real Mexico. There were the slums, the dry desert region, the dried streams, the som- breros, and the donkeys providing first-class trans- portation. Arriving at Taxco, everyone was greeted with a glass of tequila — the spirit of Mexi- co. Hanging on a _ steep mountain side, Taxco looked as if someone had planned a movie set of an Old World Village. The city was im- mersed in its silver heritage with workshops and show- rooms for touring. However, the most popular spot was Acapulco. The ex- otic and natural beauty was breath-taking. The beach with its long coastline and abundant thatched sun- shades was a main attrac- tion. Returning home, the stu- dents realized they had de- veloped a great appreciation for the Spanish speaking people. Student Life 11 A Crystal Moment Spending their last few days taking exams and finishing papers, seniors were not able to enjoy some last mo- ments with friends reflecting on high school memories. Graduation day was fast ap- proaching. Nervousness, ex- citement, and anticipation surrounded that final day of high school. Seniors had been marking the days off their calendars even from the beginning of Sep- tember. On that hot, humid evening in June, the class of '83 marched into the Central Gym. Every seat was filled except those special seats left for them. With dignity and pride, the seniors filled their rows. Parents watched for their special seniors. Teachers and administra- tors faced the product of their four years of work. It was when the time came for giving out the diplomas that emotions were truly felt. Listening to each name and then walking across the stage to receive the diplamo was a crystal-captured mo- ment. Looking at his diploma, one senior commented, ‘‘This means that | have to start all over again. | will soon be tak- ing care of myself. I’m really not sure that I’m ready for that future.” Wearing their alma mater’s colors, the teachers take one last breath of cool air before filing into the Central Gym. Looking for that special someone in the crow d, Randy Renick savors his last moments as a high school senior. 12 Student Life Leading the way, Junior Class offi- cers Mark Newbill, Andrea Griffith, Annette Wood, and Melanie Hoover direct the 1983 graduates to their seats. Applauding the valedictorian's ad- dress, graduates show their approv- al. At their last time together, the Class of 1983 is officially graduated by Principal Joseph Adams. sass | As one of the 15 Junior helpers, Carla Shepherd gives a program to Mark Foster. Student Life 13 Making it official, the 1982 Home- coming Queen, Bonnie Wright crowns her successor, Jennifer Cooper. Despite the 21-14 loss to Salem, varsity cheerleaders Brenda Hud- son and Kelly Schutt keep the crowd's spirit up. 14 Homecoming Taking a much-needed break, Ron- ald Ross still concentrates on the game. Senior Court and Escorts: (Bottom to Top) Tammy Montgomery, Eric Akers; Dana Holland, Colin Hutcher- son; Keena Witcher, Fred Mack: Robin Hall, Tim Hall; Angie Fuda, Rodney Jones; Jennifer Cooper, Mike Bryant. Junior Court and Escorts: (Front Row) Tom Austin, Kristy Hubbard, Tammy Dillon, Bud Dudley. (Second Row) Gisle Ostad, Michelle Ross, Shelley Sloan, Mark Hagy. (Back Row) Mitzie Brooks, Richard Ewers. At the only home game of the sea- son, community support shines through as the Ferrum College sta- dium quickly fills with Eagle fans. Celebrate Homecoming 1983 was a week that would remain in the minds of the students for a long time. Spirit Week, the parade, the game, and the final dance were all parts of Homecoming festivities. During Spirit Week, students showed school spirit by dressing according to the days. On Monday, Circus Day, people dressed as clowns, ringmasters, and even a bearded lady. Tues- day, Sports Day, had a vari- ety of athletes roaming the halls. Football, tennis, bas- ketball, Franklin County had them all. Wednesday was Tacky Day — polyester came out in force as stu- Posing for the first royal picture, Roy Foley and Jennifer Cooper be- gin their reign as Mr. Football and the Homecoming Queen. Sophomore Court and Escorts: (Front Row) Garnet Tyree, Melissa Muse, Michelle Scott, Ryan McCar- thy. (Second Row) Buster Poff, Mi- chelle Turner, Ellen Naff, Greg Da- vis. (Back Row) Sheri Foley, Steve Bowman. Freshman Court and Escorts: Au- dria Walker, Paul Schiemann; Lori Dudley, Brian Constable; Karen Akers, Todd Walter; Lisa Dudley, Mark Mills; Robin Leonard, Todd Leonard. dents clashed their clothing. Thursday was Joe Cool Day, which for many, spelled PUNK. New Wave outfits flashed through the _ halls speaking of clothes to come in future years. Friday was the big day. Students decked themselves in red and white to boost their spir- it for the football game. The Homecoming Parade was held on Friday after- noon. Over 40 floats entered the parade. Winding down the parade route, 30 clowns passed out candy, the band played, and floats were judged. Winning the float contest was the Senior class. On Saturday, Franklin Coun- ty played its only ‘“‘home game’ of the season at Fer- rum College. The communi- ty came out in full force. Ad- ams Field was packed with students and alumni. Frank- lin County lost the game to Salem 21-14, dampening spirits for all. Seniors were especially saddened to watch the Eagles fall to the Salem Spartans. (cont.) Homecoming 15 Celebrate (Cont.) Halftime was very exciting. Jennifer Cooper was crowned Homecoming Queen, and Roy Foley was named Mr. Football. Receiv- ing these memorable awards, Jennifer and Roy re- presented the Senior class with their beauty and skill. The Homecoming Dance was held on Saturday night in the Central Gym. Because of the game being played on the same afternoon, getting to the dance on time proved to be very hectic. Dinner reservations had to be scheduled for later so many couples didn’t make it to the dance on time. When they did get to the dance, most were glad they came. The band Odyssey played music for everyone. Though it was the final Homecoming event, the preparation for the dance started weeks in adv ance for some. Guys fought to summon up their courage to ask a girl for a date. Girls hoped and waited for the big question, and when it came, the shopping began. Clothing stores were scoured for the ‘‘perfect”’ dress. Dinner reservations had to be made, film and flashcubes bought, and cam- eras readied for the big night. October 15 turned out to be a cool, crisp night with an air of excitement. As the dates began, couples went out on the town to dine and dance the night away. Homecoming week had something for everyone. The community supported the Eagles throughout the week, with merchants sup- plying prizes for the Queen, florists supplying flowers, and the newspaper provid- ing coverage of all the events. Everyone worked hard, with the result being a Homecoming with memo- ries for all. Taking advantage of chance to perform before a home crowd, drum majors Rickey Stone and Sharon Guilliams lead the Eagle Band with pride. As one of the many clowns, Sharon Saul is difficult to recognize as she raises spirit during the parade. 16 Homecoming The Latin Club can always be counted on for interesting Home- ‘coming floats, and this year was no ‘different. Members portray Spartan ‘slaves carrying Romans for this year's parade. J Taking a head-first rumble, Bud Dudley and Robert Martin work ard in hopes of a victory over the Salem Spartans. After digging through their closets and drawers, students such as these discovered that they did own gawdy clothes. Tacky Day allowed them to wear these clothes that they would never wear any other time. Showing their award-winning form, the flag corps marches proudly in the Homecoming parade. Ready for action on the court, Hen- ry Brooks participates on Sports Day with a complete tennis outfit including a wig and make-up. As the final activity of the busy week, Homecoming Queen Jennifer Cooper, Mr. Football Roy Foley, and their court members are presented at the Homecoming Dance. Homecoming 17 Something New Having a first winter social ever proved that students liked new ideas when they were carried out effectively. The SCA sponsored the so- cial which consisted of a piz- za party and a dance. Each club was represented by candidates for a king and queen. Involvement was the major objective. Hopes for attract- ing as many students as pos- sible was the aim. Weeks be- fore the event, students bus- ied themselves with making the plans to order 100 pizzas and 44 cartons of drinks. It took many trips to the pizza place to keep the starving students happy. Following the feast, the dance was held in the Central Gym. Ev- eryone was anxious to have the announcement of the king and queen winners. They were not chosen by RO NERO the ordinary ‘“‘beauty con- test’’ but by how much mon- ey each had evoked from the student body. Their piggy banks had appeared on cafeteria tables for days ahead. Patsy Young and Todd Grindstaff collected the most money and were declared the winners. It was the king and queen who led the dance, and stu- dents spent a very happy evening dancing to their fa- vorite tunes. The evening was successful with fun and laughter as well as full stom- achs and tired feet. As the clean-up committee carried the one hundred empty boxes to the garbage bin, there was a consensus statement: ‘‘The winter so- Clal was all that the SCA had hoped it would be.”’ Adding humor to the dinner, Miss Myra Stephenson keeps things un- der control as the only member of the Pizza Patrol. After the Mid-Winter Social, one could almost visit Italy with this sight of the “Leaning Tower of Piz- Zane 18 Student Life Munch out! Becky Taylor is momentar- ily distracted from her slice of pizza. Encircled by his equipment, Todd Cooper produces great sounds with the band Excalibur. In total concentration, Odell Gray devours apiece of pepperoni pizza. Giving it his all, David Shorter per- forms with the band Parental Guid- ance. Student Life 19 The First Kick-Off Back to school already? It was only the end of August when students were forced to their summer replace- ment — school. Although for most the opening of school came suddenly, the Student Cooperative Associ- ation was prepared to wel- come back the students with a kick-off assembly. “All stand for the seniors,” commanded the familiar voice of Principal Joseph Ad- ams as the song ‘‘Pomp and Circumstance” began the program. The seniors then marched proudly into the Central Gym. Freshmen were welcomed as Sherry Abel represented them in receiving the key to F.C.H.S. Eight new teachers 20 Student Life were also honored, each re- ceiving a red carnation as he or she was introduced to the student body. ‘‘l though it was a thoughtful and lovely gesture on the part of the SCA, ’ commented one new} teacher, Mrs. Helen Camp- bell. Although warmly welcoming teachers was one purpose in the opening assembly, it cer- tainly wasn’t the only one. Through speeches the SCA stressed the importance of working together for a suc- cessful school year. Com- munication emerged as the theme of the assembly when senior executive Tommy Shirley introduced it to the student body. He pointed out that communication in- volved more than just talk- ing. ‘‘We talk all the time,”’ said Shirley, ‘‘but how often do we actually listen to what is being said?” The opening assembly full- filled its purpose and proved to be an entertaining way of learning an important les- son. By the time the pro- gram adjourned, it was evi- dent to most that by working together, the year could be one of the best ever. i ens While being tied up at the moment, Mr. Benny Gibson receives laughs from Miss Betty Blair. Happy Birthday! Taken by surprise, Principal Joseph Adams receives a red carnation from SCA president Tammy Cooper. Ready and Raring to go, seniors line up for their first grand entry into the central gym. Prepared to give the freshmen the key to the school, Stephanie Nickell and Tammy Cooper wait for the moment. Student Life 21 Trick photography by Henry Brooks shows what a nuclear attack might look like. He finished the pho- tograph after seeing The Day After. Although Tammy Preston appears tate of shock, Regina Holland seems to know it isn’t real. inas f e had a —_ 7 = i) feo! 22 Student Life Say It Isn’t So For weeks, magazine and newspaper articles prepared audiences for the television program of the year. Doc- tors across the nation set a day aside for patients who would be affected. Warnings went out to the parents of young children, and school officals went to special screenings for THE DAY AFTER was upon us. Almost everyone had thought about the threat of a nuclear holocaust at one So much for the barbeque. Carry- ing on conversation while working on an automobile engine are Mike McGuire and Mike Minnix. Look out Apco here we come! Mr. Mark Cannaday shows students Steve Simmons, Jeff Wagoner, and Tim Craighead that education can be an electrifying experience. To rest for a spell puts Rodney Brown in good working condition. Education makes for better busi- ness. Mrs. Barbara Beard lends a helping hand to Phillip Smith in Clerical Typing Class. time or another. THE DAY AFTER dramatized these feelings and brought them ‘“‘home.”’ The television pro- gram depicted life before, during, and after a nuclear war. The program was so moving that the day after it, thoughts, opinions, and questions lingered in peo- ple’s minds. Conversation on school buses and in class- rooms revolved around THE DAY AFTER. Students had reactions from “suppose it happens” to “I'm glad it isn’t so.”’ Tracey Webb said, ‘‘While | was watching that program, | had to go to the backyard to see if it were still there.”’ The idea of a nuclear war was soon pushed to the backs of minds and life con- tinued as students worked toward their future goals. Student Life 23 Concentrating on her routine, Missy Clemmons uses an_after- school practice to achieve perfec- tion. During practice, boys’ basketball managers Arianna Dula and Jeannie Quinn find a magazine more inter- esting than basketball. As six o’clock approaches, the Cen- tral Gym is converted to a bus de- pot as students use the bleachers as a waiting area for the activity buses. Using the halls as a track field in bad weather, Mrs. Patsy Smith, wife of the vocational director Mr. John- ny Smith, and Mrs. Juanita Young have been walking three to four miles a day for over a year for their exercise routine. Working up a sweat, Ron Sexton and Fred Mack go up for a jump ball in an after-school practice. 24 Student Life Though students relished the thought of the 3:15 bell every day, school was far from over at the tone of this bell. Practices, club meet- ings, and competitions were as much a part of school as going to the six daily classes. Work was the most impor- tant part of after -school ac- tivities. From working on yearbook deadlines to com- pleting Homecoming floats, students gave up their pre- cious hours to do something for the school. With sports teams, drama club, and the band practicing every day, dedication was also a large factor. Staying after school for play prac- tice, Angela Murphy, Deen Billips, Allison Moore and Joseph Costel- lanos work on blocking for the play “Requiem.” Preparing the senior float for its Homecoming debut, Bill Finney pins letters onto a side banner. Long, Long Day However, after-school hours weren't only for work. It was a time for talking with friends that weren't seen during the regular school day. And if practices or meetings finished early, there was always Hardee's and the Kroger deli to stop the hunger pangs. Too much time couldn't be spent goof- ing off, though. The four ac- tivity buses left promptly at six. These travelled all over the county to give students an advantage in finding rides home. With these late hours, many students’ school days did not end until long after sundown. Student Life 25 Life After School The average school day last- ed a mere six hours. What did students do with the oth- er eighteen hours? Some might have said sleep, and others might have said that they watched TV. However, these could not account for everything. There were jobs, athletic competitions, and friends that took up time. As students grew into their teen-age years, money grew less abundant. To help ease this, many students had jobs. Though they took up more time, the extra income was very welcome. Attending and competing in athletic competitions was a great way to spend spare time. Many students partici- Laughing with friends, Monica Hall enjoys the time she spends at Har- dees’. Attempting to block a spike, Colin Hutcherson does his best as Robin Akers watches with anticipation. 26 Student Life pated in recreation league volleyball, basketball, and baseball. Volleyball was es- pecially popular in the winter months as a great way to re- main physically active even in cold weather. Being with friends was an ex- tremely important way to use spare time. Most of these friends were made through school, and these friendships were carried on long after the last bell had rung. Whether it was a ski trip to West Virginia or just cruising town on a Friday night, friends made the good times even better. Taking her turn to serve, Susie Raine uses an underhand style in hopes of winning a point. Ringing up a sale, Bobby Higgins puts in his share of hours at Revco. Recreation league volleyball also brought its share of spectators. Here, Chris Briggs, Natalie Heneley, Mrs. Brenda Akers, and Rickey Stone observe the action on the court. Coming to the East Gym became a ritual for some students as they steadily supported the girls’ volley- ball team through a winning season. Grabbing a bite to eat, Eric Akers finds it hard to tear himself away from Hardees’ french fries. Student Life 27 28 Clubs CLUBS: Participating Together : There were clubs of foreign language for Spanish, cluded Me Drama, Forensics, NAS, and the : ‘newspaper a yearbook Staffs. Vocational clubs _ ce was a wide variety of clubs. The members _ came in all shapes and sizes, yet the one thing I Le, they h had i in common was the desire to participate French, and Latin students. Academic clubs in included FHA, FFA, FBLA. DECA, Pe VICA. Self- development clubs ‘included FCA pnd: NAACP Youth Council. The variety of clubs provided one similar purpose. This purpose dealt with participa- tion. Cit vided 1e: | 7 wating their debut: in The Homecoming Parade sponsored ny the SCA, some of the clowns assemble for a picture. ‘ne a person’ s co and leadership ie | . : : | | Cc lubs helped students acquire lasting friendships. _ a — “Most members learned that joining a club meant — - : | : becoming Pale of some hing § greater than them : - ; s. It was the urge e to get involved and to help Ur : - i : gether, quality was abundantly ¢ digger e0 inev- _ - J : yy ; Clubs 29 Clowning around in the SCA sponsored Home- coming Parade, Mary Powell and Gina Bailey car- ry a furry little friend with them to delight the crowds Always on top of things, Mr. Raymond Williams doublechecks details for the opening assembly. New teachers receive carnations as a welcome from the students. 9th and 10th Homeroom Representatives: (front row) William Holland, Martha Smith, Frederick Mack. (second row): Melissa Muse, Walter Turn- er, Cheryl Amos, Michelle Cole, Lisa Dudley, Christy Cregger, Garnette Tyree, Rebecca Lane, Linda Rakes, Jimmy Bennett. (third row): Becky Taylor, Donna Kidd, Judy Early, Ricky Hancock, Mark Mattox, Reid O'Conner, Sherri Smith, Christie Taylor, Cindy Young, Sandy Young. (fourth row): Carmen Shively, Beth Dillion, Jack- ie Ellis, Allen Sloane, Amanda Mills, Michelle Ver- non, Karrie Hayes, Rhonda Lefever, Kinya Muse, Stacie Campbell, Andria Walker. (fifth row): Becki Monsour, Robyn Leonard, Kelly Cooper, Karen Akers, Jennifer Ferguson, Ellen Naff, Me- linda Bussey, Missy Hoover, Karen Holdren, Mi- chelle Guilliams, Melissa Foster. (sixth row): Lori Winesett, Missy Talley, Terri Nolen, Beth Walker, Linda Hamblett, Leslie Potter, Jenny Hodges, Kevin Gruver, Michele Williams, Melissa Wheeler. (seventh row): Angie Hodges, Christi Constable, Tammy Mullins, Lisa Jones, Heather Place, Regi- na Holland, Amanda Mack, Debora Arrington, Rena Anderson, Melissa Bradt, Kim Muse. (eighth row): Keith Fralin, Joanna Woods, Roger Robertson, Lynn Gillespie, Danny Fralin, Salleigh Rothrock, Denise Woods, Willie Valianos, Cindy Guthrie, Donna David, Joe Castellanos. (ninth row): Ben Rhodes, Arianna Dula, Jenny Ross, Cecil Graham, Dean Stone, Brad Hunziker, David Hurt. 30 Clubs SCA Officers: (front row): Tammy Cooper, Presi- dent; (second row): Jennifer Witt, Freshman Ex- ecutive; Andrea Griffith, Vice-President. (third row): Michelle Minnick, Sophomore Executive; Trisha Story, Secretary. (fourth row): Bobby Hig- gins, Junior Executive; Stephanie Nickell, Trea- surer. (fifth row): Mr. Raymond Williams, Spon- sor. Everyone’s Club Everyone was a part of the SCA. The entire student body made up the Stu- dent Council Association. Two repre- sentatives from each homeroom were elected to lead and instruct home- rooms in SCA activities throughout the year. SCA provided a channel of communica- tions for students. Pupils recommend- ed things they wanted to do, or things that needed to be done. “‘SCA is a good way to voice your opinions on school activities,’’ said Suzanne Bowman. llth and 12th Homerc (front row): Todd Lee, Rt Walker, Denise Tyree, Wendi Mark Newbill, Donna _ zanne Bowman, : . Dawn Duff, O SCA officers were elected to handle the more intricate details of activities. Officers were responsible for organiz- ing and handling major activities and seeing all plans carried through to per- fection. The Homecoming Parade was orga- nized by the SCA. Clowns were found, floats arranged, and last minute details were handled by SCA officers. Also, the teachers were treated to a doughnut breakfast during Teacher Appreciation Week. Another project was at Christ- mas. Hundreds of needy children Housman, Rickey Stone, Andrea Griffith, Shelley Sloan. (second row): Letitia Childress, lie Moore, Illieta Hatchett, Carolyn - Herndon, Tom Austin, John - awoke to find toys under their Christ- mas trees, thanks to the SCA’s Toys For Tots Drive. SCA helped the teachers, students, and community as everyone worked together with one common goal in mind — fun and happiness. Dyer, Melissa Watson, Jeannie Quinn, Susan Garst, Ronda Akers. (third row): Michelle Smith, Mark. Dillion, Enolar Callands, Robyn Clifton, Cin- dy Clemons, Melissa Mullins, Kimberly Spicer, Brian Walter, L.T. Townes, Lisa Jamison, Kelly Guillams. (fourth row): Sharon Kidd, Carla An- derson, Eugenia Preston, yy McGuire, Jalyn Matherly, Michelle Maxey, Carley Ellis, Heather Hanawalt, Carla Shepherd, Benjie Boone, Sheryl DeHaven, Donald Trotter, J.S. Brown. (fifth row): Brian Hall, Rodney Newbill, Bridgett Saunders, Debbi Hayes, Darlene Hale, Kristal Adkins. Clubs 31 CO 32 Clubs Places To Go — Things To Do From 19th century Williamsburg to 20th century Japan in the same year? Yep, with the ANIMO staff, anything was possible. Work on the new year- book began in the summer, when members of the ANIMO traveled to Wil- liamsburg for four days of work and fun. Theme, ladder and layout designs were planned, along with ideas for ad- vertising and selling. Members had time for fun too. Colonial Williamsburg was within walking distance, and a trip Practicing to be a samuri, Debi Hayes learns the proper way to cut a shrimp at Kabuki’s, during the ANIMO Christmas party. Japanese cuisine is a new experience for some. While Kevin Smith samples his food, Tammy Bru- baker and McKie Toney seem alittle less enthusi- astic. Animo Staff: (front row): McKie Toney, Editor; Jenny Prillaman, Editor; Kevin Smith, Editor; Tammy Brubaker, Editor; Henry Brooks. (second row): Jalyn Matherly, Ty McGuire, Diana Grigor- ieff, Debi Hayes, Walter Turner, Heather Smith. (third row): Jenny Ross, Donna David, Marcie McNeol, Richard Motley, Lowell Walters, Ms. L. Fisher. to Busch Gardens was in order. After months of work, the ANIMO staff was again given a taste of culture. A Christmas party at Kabuki’s brought a taste of Japan to Franklin County. While chopsticks brought about a few struggles, the fine Japanese cuisine satisfied all. However, work had to be done before such treats. Layouts had to be drawn, copy written, pictures cropped, and faces identified. Long hours were put in as members stayed after school and came in to work during Christmas. With the help of everyone, deadlines were somehow met and the work was com- pleted. Being on the ANIMO staff took much time and hard work, but it sure was a lot of FUN!! Helping out in the rush when new yearbooks arrive, Diana Grigorieff directs Keith Fralin in dis- tributing yearbooks. Watching his food be prepared, Ty McGuire looks fascinated at Kabuki's. Yearbook camp can be an exhausting exper- ience. Jenny Prillaman catches a short nap on the way home from Williamsburg. Clubs 33 Trying to find a quiet place to concentrate, Christie Bowman writes copy for the Eagle. Something For Everyone Arriving in the school each month, The Eagle newspaper brought a dash of ex- citement to the school. With current events, social events, puzzles, games, feature articles, and editorials, The Ea- gle had something for everyone. The Eagle underwent a few changes during the year. Layout designs were rennovated, and the type of paper used for printing was changed. Bringing news and fun to the student body, The Eagle gave people a chance Newspaper Staff: (front row): Debi Hayes, Heather Place, Andrea Hodges, Eddie Montgom- ery, Lisa Hodges, Wanda Furrow. (second row): Teresa Talbott, Regina Whitlock, Bobby Higgins, Gail Glass, Christie Bowman. (third row): Brid- gette Saunders, Jeannie Quinn, Susan Lee, Paula Shively, Ginger Layman. (fourth row): Heather Hanawalt, James Herndon. 34 Clubs to “‘sound off’. Letters to the editor were especially popular. Current events and social happenings kept stu- dents up to date with their school, county, and the world. Going to the University of Virginia was a new experience for some staff mem- bers. While there, they gained new ideas of ‘‘newspapering”’ and met with other high school newspaper staffs. The Eagle provided information and fun for everyone. The staff that made this paper possible worked long hours to research stories, shoot pictures, and “‘get the scoop”’ on news events. This faithful staff provided a source of entertainment for Franklin County High. Keeping things under control, Lisa Hodges rea- dies the papers for delivery. Sorting through boxes of papers, Bridgette Saunders, Jeannie Quinn, and Susan Lee try to keep things organized. CS ‘ a AS Preparing a page for the newspaper, Gail Glass works hard to finish before her deadline. WC oe Clubs 35 Les officiers francais: Mike Bennett, Vice-Presi- dent; Nila Brown, Bethany Worley, and Mark Hol- land, President. These officers are riding high in the Homecoming parade. Zenophile ‘Vive la France!”’ Yes, France did live in Franklin County through the French club. Numerous activities allowed members to experience the French cuisine, language, and culture. Dining at La Maison and Hotel Roanoke was ‘‘tres magnifique!’’ Delicious french food and the fellowship of friends made an unforgettable exper- ience. Holidays were also celebrated by the French club. A dessert and film party at Christmas allowed French, Latin, and Spanish students to share their differ- ent cultures. Also at Christmas, the el- derly were given a taste of France, as the French club went Christmas carol- ing and performed both French and English songs. Not to be outdone, the Latin club also shined throughout the year. The Latin club treated the elderly at Christmas with Latin carols, and a few English ones. A favorite event was the combination toga party-slave auction. Bed sheets abounded at the toga party as ancient Rome came to life. A ‘‘cena trimal- chionis”’ or pizza party also allowed students to enjoy the evening. Latin students, like French, were proud of their languages. Competition be- tween the two was fierce, yet friendly, as each club strived to be number one. ‘Vive la France’’ and ‘‘Hail Caesar!’’ - French Club: (front row): Mrs. Cynthia Garrett, Regina Shively, Arianna Dula, Mia Smith, Becky Taylor, Lisa Cannaday, Li: id Hodges, Jim Elkins, Ricky Hancock, Anthony Da- vis, Jenny Ross. (second row): Enolar Callands, Heather Place, Teresa Talbott, Wanda L. Furrow, _ __ Gail Glass, Lynne Bailey, Vicky DeLong, Denise _ _ Woods, Roni Watts, ey Housman, Kop y. 3rent Smith, oS Hur own, a Worley, Kim- ae Chri ore, Michelle Turn Brooks, ee 36 Clubs Latin Club: (front row): Kevin Bezy, sponsor; Tri- cia Toto, Russell Harrison, Kelly Flora, Lynn Gille- spie, Michelle Guillilams, Mark Hagy, President, Mary Heslep, Secretary-Treasurer; Melissa Wat- son, Vice-President; Michelle Brooks, Angela _ Murphy, Kim Johnson, Carmen Shively, Jennifer _ Brown. (second row): Raylene Mitchell, Roslen Mitchell, Kim Angle, Christie Wood, Kelly Cooper, Te Blake Smith, Carley Ellis, Kim Santrock. (third jana Grigorieff, Rebecca Ann Lane, Donna Webb, Phyllis Brown, Amy Hollyday, Marcie AcNeil, Monika Williams, Regina Stanley, Carla Nolen, Anita McCrickard, Sarah Powell, Shepherd, Dorothea Gervais, Heather Hanawalt, Keith Harrison, Mike Dudley. (fourth row): Shel- jey Clark, Jenny Hodges, Heather Place, Kim Hodges, Richard Hudson, Lee Hodges, Carolyn Webster, Deborah Holland, Cheryl Johnson, An- drea Boitnott, Stephanie Nickell, Natalie Henley, Shelley Sloan. (fifth row): Robyn Clifton, Lori Flo- ra, Christina Grigorieff, Carol Taylor, Walter Turner, Glor ia Bowman, Krista Garman, Sara Powell, Melissa Powell, Susannah Raine, Susan Garst, Scott Foutz. (sixth row): Randy Hatchett, Eddy Bennett, Richard Thompson, Lowell Walter, Joey Brown, Becki Monsour, Ellen Naff, Roy Hol- land, Mark Mills, Chris Clyburn, Ben Robertson. (seventh row): Kenneth Snyder, Kelli Alls, Janie Admiring a Latin speciman, Sara Powell and Mr. Kevin Bezy learn how our alphabet came about. Garbed as ancient Romans, members of the Lat- in club participate in the Homecoming parade. LeMaster, Beth Brown, Betsy Guilliams, Tammy Bernard, Pam Flora, Axel Vosen, Kevin Gruver, C.W. Shaver, Justin Spencer. (eighth row): Mark Jamison, Ryan McCarthy, Jeff Crooke, Brian Walter, Mechelle Scott, Dee Dee Maxey, James Pagans, Stephen Foster, Chuck Frith, Hes Fur- row, Jennifer Brubaker. (ninth row): Kren Under- wood, Heather Terry, Scott Morgan, Karen Hes- lep, Tim Robertson, L.T. Townes, James Boone, Jeff Worley, Sandy Dudley, Brian Constable, Gina English, Missy Hoover, Mike Whitlow, Chip Davis, Eddie Montgomery. Clubs 37 38 Clubs School can be a somewhat harrowing exper- ience. Spanish club sponsor, Mr. Tom Nix, talks with Dwayne Hodges about his two broken arms. Culture The Spanish Club was alive and thriving with activity! Many activities, such as visiting Eldercare and a trip to Hollins College kept the Spanish culture alive. Before the first official meeting was held, offcers for the Spanish club were chosen. Henry Brooks was elected President, with Debi Hayes as Vice- Swinging over the water, Rhonda Nichols takes part in the Spanish picnic. Spanish Club: (front row): Lee Worley, Randy Walters, Scott Spradlin, Teree Campbell. (second row): Evan Hart, Stacy Hodges, Todd Lee, Bren- da James, Tammy Pate, Susan Mason, Linda Raks, Brenda Williams, Robert Smith. (third row): Mrs. Hodges, sponsor; Barry Clements, Ray Baker, Debi Hayes, Vice-President: Sheri Fo- ley, Treasurer; Henry Brooks, Mark Bussey, Mike Bradt, Tom Austin, Gail Carter. (fourth row): Mr. Nix, sponsor; Kevin Wray, Tammy Hudson, Kate Campbell, Monica Hall, Ronda Akers, Becky Spencer, Sharon Saul, Russell Agee, Beverly Hall, Regina Stanley. (fifth row): Kathryn Brown. Rhonda Shively, David Hurt, Brad Hunziker, Tra- cy Cooper, Mark Newbill, Jennifer Guilliams, Dwayne Hodges, Sabrina Hodges, Angela McCau- President, Sheri Foley as Treasurer. and Mark Bussey elected Secretary. At meetings, members learned interest- ing facts about foreign countries first hand from guest speakers. Filmstrips, pictures, and slides opened students’ minds to what the Spanish world was really like. Understanding the Spanish culture was interesting, but taking part in it was even more so. The pinata contest was a truly exciting event. Constructing pa- per pinatas allowed students to work and compete against one another. The Spanish Club was truly an exciting club!! ley, Jennifer Graham. (sixth row): Robert Stout, Brenda Jones, Sharon Jones, Seema Patel, Jen- nifer Gammons, Adrian Simmons, Matthew Gray, — Betty Underwood, Greg Shelton, Becky Miller, Fred Wilson. (seventh row): Amy Henderson, Beth Dillion, Melissa Bernard, Laurie Hatchett, Lynn Manuel, Teresa Talbott, Lisa Jamison, Lau- ra Crawley, Rosa Owens, Stephen Atkins, Ste- | phen Birlin. (eighth row): Anthony Young, Sheri Sutherland, Michelle Keatts, Michele Moss, Ta- betha Fralin, Denise Moss, Robert Snead, Aman- da Sledd, Jill Gregorieff, Jeff Horton, John Elkins. (ninth row): Rhonda Mize, Kristen Snyder, Patri- cia Smith, Donna Kidd, Eugenia Preston, Sylvia Campbell, Tara Belcher, Jessica Thomas, Juan Miller, Tim Hall. (tenth row): Andrea Hodges, Ron Robertson, Kimberly Spicer, Sexton, Susan Jefferson, Debra Hunley, Sara _ Johnson, Renee Hubbard, Wanda Ferguson, _ Vicky Dillion, Chad Walker. (eleventh row): Kevin — Brooks, William Holland, Ken Ziglar, Lona Greer, _ Stefanie Wilson, Dee Flint, Kathy Hurley, Lavon _ Kelly Guilliams. (twelfth row): Julie Stahly, Todd Walls, Jobtl — Boone, Linda Hamblett, Kelli Walterson, Greg Miles, Melinda Bussey, Mary Ann Jones, Jenny Jones. (thirteenth row): Mark Shell, Jason Hill, Toni Northrop, Sharon Blankenship, Richard : Ewers, Sandy Smith, Teresa Wilson, Melissa Forry, Mark Perdue, Jim Van Clef. (fourteenth row): Benjie Boone, Anthony Hudson, Rodney Roberts, Amy Cooper, James Nagy, Stephannie — Washbur, ee Law, Greg pele mes Chitwood. Managing a computer requires mathematical skills. Mu Alpha Theta member Bruce Thomas masters these skills as he works his computer. Becky Taylor, Vicky DeLong, Kristen Snyder, Ro- Mark Newbill. (sixth row): Darlene Hale, Anne J byn Clifton, Michelle Maxey, Sherrin Dickerson. | Wright, Laura Williams, Nila Brown, David Hol- Holland, ‘Suzanne Bowman, Andres Griffith, Bill (fourth row): Carmen Shively, Bobby Higgins, land, Bryan Guilliams, Pam Flora, Tammy Ber- Finney, Jim Lumsden, Keith Harrison. (second Bobby Hast, Diana Grigorieff, Jill Grigorieff, nard, Jennifer Brown. (seventh row): Jennifer row): Richard Shirley, Susan Mason, Missy Mul- Teree Campbell, Kelli Alls, Amy Cooper, Stephan- Ferguson, Ellen Naff, Kevin Gruver, Benjie lins, Todd Lee, Andrea Boitnott, Teresa Talbott, nie Washburn. (fifth row): Stephen Foster, Beth Boone, L.T. Townes, Stephen Bowman, Chuck Lisa Jamison, Laura Crawley. (third row): Sarah McClure, Jenny Prillaman, Axel Vosen, Sabrina Frith. Powell, Alan Hogan, Phyllis Brown, Donna Kidd, Hodges, Dwayne Hodges, Mary Lou Prillaman, Clubs 39 40 Clubs Working on blocking in drama practice, Shery!| DeHaven, Angela Murphy, and Allison Moore po- sition their poles precisely. ‘See Ste, ee TROT RG, 3 Hard Work Brings Applause The lights dimmed as the curtains went up. There was no turning back now. The actors took their places, hoping their greatest fears would not become reality. Drama. It certainly wasn’t for every- one. However, for those who tried, it was well worth the effort. Drama was more than acting. It wasn’t easy get- Forensics: (front row): Rebecca Bier, Robin Caw- ley, Diana Grigorieff, Teresa Talbott. (second row): Mark Holland, Jenny Prillaman. (third row): Deen Billips, Andrea Griffith, Bill Finney. (fourth row): David Wiseman, Carley Ellis, President: Bill Hanawalt, J.S. Brown. ting on stage and performing for the audience. It took talent as well as cour- age. Drama also meant rehearsals after school every day, acting work- shops, memorizing lines, and fierce competitions. It took cooperation on the part of each individual to make a production a suc- cess. However, most members ad- mitted the rewards outweighted the hard work. Not only was the drama club a great way to meet people, it also helped people discover hidden talents. Perhaps the best aspect of the drama club was brought by the appreciative audiences and their enthusiastic ap- plause. Commenting on this, Heather Place said, ‘‘Just hearing the applause during curtain call made all the hard work and effort worthwhile.”’ Drama Club: (front row): Ollie Moore, Rebecca Bier, Deen Billips, Seargeant At Arms; Jenny Pril- laman, Secretary; Ms. Elizabeth Schons, Spon- sor; Heather Hanawalt, Vice-President; Carley El- lis, President; Heather Place, Secretary-Treasur- Yy4y er; David Wiseman, Seargeant At Arms; Angela Murphy. (second row): Diana Grigorieff, Mark Holland, Bill Finney, Robin Cawley, Dorothea Gervais, Bill Hanawalt, Joby! Boone, Mark New- bill. (third row): Lynn Gillespie, Cathy Hodges, Under the direction of Ms. Elizabeth Schons, the drama department presented the one-act play Requium, a powerful drama by Jerome McDonough. This play could not have been ac- complished without the help of several other departments. Mr. Chuck Hutto and several of the A.E. students constructed the set pieces, and Ms. Linda Wahlberg and students from the Home Ec. department made the costumes. The cast included: Heather Place, Kim John- son, Rebecca Bier, Mark Arrington, Laura Seale, Frank Lecompte, Eddie Chitwood, Deen Billilps, Joeseph Costellanos, J.S. Brown, Sheryl DeHaven, Carely Ellis, Allison Moore, and Angela Murphy. Technical director, Heather Hanawalt, and stage manager, Jenny Prillaman, also worked with the production. Requium became one of the most successful productions for the club, for it took top honors at both district and regional competitions. Also, the forensics team had many honors. At district competition, hosted by Pulaski County High School, the forensics team took four out of a possible 8 first places. Winners in various catagories were: First place: McKie Toney, boy's extemporaneous; Diana Grigorieff, girl's extemporaneous; Mark Holland, boy's original oratory; Christina Grigorieff, girl’s original ora- tory. Third place: J.S. Brown, boy’s poetry; An- gela Murphy, girl’s prose. These students com- peted at the regional competition held at Stonewall Jackson High School in Manasas. Practicing her part as the mother in Requiem, Heather Place studies her lines carefully. Melissa Hale, Cindy McNeeley, Pamela Murphy, Frank LeCompte, Beth Walker, Regina English. (fourth row): Laura Seale, Allison Moore, Eric Smith, Debra Vaughn, Christy Milner. Clubs 41 Trying to relax, Gwen Belcher donates her time and blood during the NHS Bloodmobile. Watching his blood flow to help someone else, David Holland does his good deed for the day at the NHS Bloodmobile. —e Fellowship of Christian Athletes: (front row): Roy Holland, Andrea Griffith Tammy Brubaker 4 ows ills of ‘ y ' ; : ubbard. (fourth row): Matt Foutz, Mark Mills, Raymond Williams, Tom Firebaugh, Ron Sexton, (third row): Susan Garst, Richard Owen, Cathy Pam Flora, Ellen ey Stephen Bowman, Tracy © David Holland. (second row): Wendy Conner, Hodges, Cindy Welch, Mark Newbill, Deborah Cooper, Nila Brown, Beverly Cobbler, Ann Mark Hagy, Beth McClure, Suzanne Bowman, Holland, Laura Williams, Sara Johnson, Renee Wright, Jennifer Furguson. 42 Clubs Being Honored For ‘National Honor Society is exactly what the name says — an honor,” re- marked Suzanne Bowman. It was in- deed an honor to be chosen for this club. Only those students with a 3.5 grade average were chosen as mem- bers. Being inducted into the club was a memory that would remain alive for years. Once inducted, members worked to- gether to help others. The National Honor Society sponsored — bloodmo- bile brought courage to the faintheart- National Honor F Society: (front ou Amy Holly: day, Kevin Gruver, Bonnie Webster, Sarah Powell, Alan Hogan, Tracy Cooper, Treasurer; Kristal Adkins, President; Rickey Stone, Vice President; Andrea Griffith, Secretary; Andrea Boitnott, Teree Campbell, Betsy Guilliams, Susan Mason. (second row): dill Gregorieff, Sabrina Hodges, Roy Holland, Dona Minnick, Mitzie Brooks, Mark Hagy, Tammy Dilli ley, Anita McCrickard, Sharon 1 Guilliams, Su- zanne Bowman, Becky France. Oe row): ed. Students signed up as donors, with the satisfaction of knowing their blood could be used to save someone's life. At Christmas, the NHS sponsored “Christmas families.’’ Foodstuffs, toys, and clothing were collected to help needy families during the holiday sea- son. The NHS Club Picnic held at the end of the year allowed members to relax and socialize. Fun and fellowship were en- joyed by all, after a fulfilling year of Becky Taylor, Russell Agee, Shertin Dickerson, Kathy Renick, Amy Cooper, Lisa Meadows, Sara Johnson, Cindy Welch, Renee Hubbard, Deborah Holland, Mark Newbill, Daniel Edwards. (fourth row): Bobby Hart, C.W. Shaver, Lori Board, Steve Dudley, Donna Brooks, Stephen Foster, Phyllis Brown, Pam Flora, Donna Webb, Kim Flora, Kelly _ Guilliams. (fifth row): Jennifer Cooper, Dwayne Hodges, Laura Crawley, Robyn Clifton, Rose Bush, Teresa Talbott, Lisa Harris, Arnie Adkins, L.T. Townes, Axel Vosen, Bill Finney, Angie Nolen. _ Tammy Hambiett. Looking the other way, Charlotte Bussey tries to forget the tube attached to her arm. Charlotte is participating in the National Honor Society spon- sored Bloodmobile. Grades helping others. Fun and fellowship were also a part of another club. The Fellowship of Chris- tain Athletes brought athletes together with a common bond — Christianity. Once a month, the FCA gathered at 6:00 am to go to a Roanoke breakfast meeting. There they met with FCA members from other schools to dis- cuss the ideas of faith and loyalty. Mak- ing new friends with the same ideas was indeed an honor, and one that could be obtained only in the FCA. _ (sixth row): Bruce Thomas, Carley Ellis, Donald Dingledine, Jenny Prillaman, Mark Holland, S cc Clubs 43 Choosing a college can be a difficult choice. Leti- tia Childress, Gwen Belcher, and Sharon Gray listen attentively to a college representative on College Day. Struggles Bring Achievements Members of NAACP were active not only in school functions but also in the community. Community services _in- cluded visits to convalescent homes and the ‘‘Toys for Tots’’ drive. Both projects were held during the Christ- mas season to show the community to show the Youth Council cared for the welfare of all people. The club elected officers to lead them through the year’s activities. The orga- nization held a raffle during the Christ- a Menllnr NAACP: (front row): Sharon Gray, Secretary; Fred Mack, Reporter; Wayman Tyree, President; McKie Toney, Vice-President; Tracy Young, Trea- surer; (second row): Darlene Mitchell, Donna O'Neal, Bridgette Saunders, Garnette Tyree, Sheila Harper, Angela Witcher, Amanda Mack. 44 Clubs mas season. Members sold raffle tick- ets for a stuffed animal and a picture album donated by two local busin- esses. An annual observance by the NAACP was Black History Month. This obser- vance was held during the month of February. The club designed a show- case to denote the accomplishements of black athletes in the present. A bulle- tin board showed Black Americans past and present. Announcements were Carla Anderson, Regina Holland. (third row): Te- resa Wright; Valerie Mattox, Keena Witcher, Me- lissa Muse, Dawn Berger, Gamel Mack, Kim Muse, Sarah Gill, Tammala Leavelle. (fourth row): Bruce Clements, Reona Mitchell, Michelle Pearson, Sherrie McGhee, Luci Cobbs, Arianna made each day during Black History Week citing achievements of blacks. Black History month was observed to denote the past struggles and present achievements of black Americans. The Youth Council strived to promote good feeling among its members. It strived to promote pride, respect, re- sponsibility, and harmony among it’s members. Dula, Shawnetta Spencer, Tina Robertson. (fifth row): Sherry Harper, Sheryl Tyree, Annette Turn- er, Anthony Davis, Andrea Levisy, Andre Ed- wards, Ronnie Childress. Displaying his knowledge of sports, McKie Toney shows Tammy Brubaker one of his favorite sports-stars — Dr. J. With great skill and ease, NAACP member Way- man Tyree speaks before an enthralled audi- ence. Ce. OW ips %Z i ae BD hers ii bit PLD peri, pis Upward Bound: (front row): Enolar Callands, Sharon Gray, Frederick Mack, Jeffery Mitchell. (second row): Sarrah Gill, Gamel Mack, Luci Cobbs. (third row): Donald Trotter, Tammala Leavelle. (fourth row): Sheryi Tyree. Clubs 45 Preparing to film for a business management shot, Greg Chitwood mans the camera while Lin- da Robertson and Mark Law provide the acting. Involvement Brought Success Involvement. Involvement made DECA run. This one word summed up the ac- tivities of The Distributive Education Club of America. Numerous activities and trips made DECA one of the bu- siest clubs in school. First, new officers had to be elected. Next, a homecoming float was con- structed for the parade. Building this float allowed students and their spon- DECA — 9th and 10th: (front row): Carlus Lea- velle, Norman Gray, Greg Dalton, Todd Helms, . Mrs. Johnson. (second row): Greg Chitwood, Ronald Boyd, Mark Law, Patrick Simmons. (third row): Mr. Kelly, Lisa Mitchell, Connie Jones. (fourth row): Tammy Johnson, Joanna Woods. (fifth row): Linda Robertson. 46 Clubs sor, Mr. Doyle Kelly, to work and learr together. Throughout the year, there were othe. events: a breakfast for new members, a pizza party, fall and spring rally, anda DECA state leadership conference. DECA District competitive events al- lowed students to compete with stu- dents within the school and with stu- dents from district schools. Much was learned through these contests, and win or lose, everyone involved gained knowledge and experience. DECA was one of the most active clubs. With the help of all involved persons, DECA had one of its most successful years ever. Learning all about sales marketing and consum- er buying, Jeff Callaway and Wendell Preston find a new friend to chat with. Learning how to operate a cash register, Linda Robertson and Darryl Ellis prepare themselves for the future. DECA — 11th and 12th: (front row): Mrs. John- son, Bradley Powell, Sharon Kidd, Sharon Cook, Treasurer; Keena Witcher, Vice-President, Bob- by Higgins, Reporter; Robert Lumpkins, Presi- dent; Collitta Adams, Bobbie Buckner, Mr. Kelly. (second row): Angie Fuda, Glennda Cannaday, Petula Wade, Reona Mitchell, Janice Menefee, Jackie Mulkey, Karen Whorley, Bridgette Saunders, Lisa Adkins, Trena Moore. (third row): Eric Toney, Robin Johnson, Chris Wright, Sheila Spence, Junior Lynch, Poncho Graham, Joe Hale, Rodney Newbill, Mr. Davis. (fourth row): Edward Shelton, Darryl Ellis, Gary Altice, Keith Bailey, Craig Morris, Scott Marks, Jeff Callaway. Clubs 47 48 Clubs Hanging posters to announce FBLA news was something members dealt with often, for FBLA was always a busy club. Community Helpers F.B.L.A. is defined as a co-curricular organization for business students. This definition, however, was limited. FBLA was an organization where stu- dents made friends and worked togeth- er for the improvement of themselves and their community. FBLA — 9th and 10th: (front row): Deborah Ramsey, Nannie Hunt, Amanda Smith, Donna David, Rebecca Lane, Linda Rakes, Deborah Hodges, Jean Woods, Joanna Woods, Cindy Guthrie, Melissa Mitchell, Lisa Mitchell, Conner. (second row): Lydia Bollings, Ronda Pa- gans, Valrie Hodges, Mitzie Huston, Belinda Booth, Amanda Mills, Amy Coleman, Shelley Clark, Lisa Jones, Kim Whitebread, Diana Grigor- ieff, Amy Kelly, Anthony Stanley, Suzanne Wyatt. (third row): Kim Dillion, Mark Eubank, Pam Pres- Donna Students joined together at Christmas for a social from which proceeds went to a needy family. Also, FBLA partici- pated in the schoolwide financial pro- ject of magazine sales. This active par- ticipation gave students a new learning experience in business. ton, Regina Owen, Jennifer McAlexander, Teteca McBride, Brenda Williams, Teree Campbell, Kelli Alls, Angela McCauley, Angie Perdue, Kenneth Barbalace, Becky Dillion. (fourth row): Pepi Deanhofer, Tammy Pate, Debbie Mattox, Patsy Witcher, Robin Mullins, April Brock, Dean Arring- ton, Missy Allen, Jodey Greer, Corrinna Mullins, _ Rhonda McKinney, Lisa Hurt, Penny Hedrick. (fifth row): Yvonne Spencer, Tammy Johnson, Tammy LaPrade, Roslen Mitchell, Lorrie Hunt, Brenda Altice, Wanda Ferguson, Gina Bailey, So- Projects offered the community a wanted service. Students in FBLA were given the opportunity to compete in their chosen field of business. They gained experience, skills, and that spe- cial something to help them in their future careers and personal lives. nia Austin, Leslie Wright, Wanda Holley, Michelle Prillaman. (sixth row): Robert Martin, Daya — Brown, Lorie Perdue, Hope Guilliams, April Buckner, Kim Robertson, Kim Baker, Kim Gib- son, Betty Underwood, ‘Michelel Perdue, Tonia Austin, y Hawks. (seventh row): Richard Stump, William Wagner, Randy Lynch, Bobb� McNeil, Rebecca Holley, Tina Laprade, Cecil Gra- ham, ‘Tracey Webb, Jenny Jones, aye Wee ‘ster. ; Do} FBLA — 11th and 12th: (front row): Renelda Barnes, Angela Witcher, Donna O'Neal, Ollie Moore, Angelia Starkey, Carolyn Housman, LeeAnn Self, Becky Hodges, Michelle Love, Deb- bie Hall, Kim Layman, Joyce Turman. (second row): Raylene Mitchell, Sylvia Campbell, Melissa Washburn, Gina Foster, Tammy Montgomery, Colin Hutcherson, Brenda Hudson, Jeannie Witcher, Betty Moran, Jodie Richardson, Krystal Frost, Lisa Bollings. (third row): Jennifer Mattox, Cora Terry, Carla Anderson, Gladys Wade, Lisa Meadows, Stacey Reilley, Collitta Adams, Stacie Thurman, Tracy Satterwhite, Melissa Sink, Tere- sa Custer, Regina Sink, Kathy Dent. (fourth row): Leslie Ferguson, Michelle Smith, Angela Mullins, Sharon Cook, Jeff Callaway, Connie Pagans, Shelby Pagans, Sandra Rader, Pam Woods, Don- na Ramsey, Maria Conner, Marie Pagans, Melis- sia Oakes. (fifth row): Lisa Johnson, Pete Weaver, Amanda Sledd, Michelle Stephenson, Wanda Furrow, Wanda Hall, Patricia Gearhart, Rabon Bussey, Steve Prillaman, Michael Parks, Sandy Motley, Susan Naff. (sixth row): Angie Monsour, Lesley Gammons, John Bolling, Lisa Arrington, Anita Arrington, Kim English, Kathy Campbell, Lynette Hodges, Kim Young. , Michelle Maxey, 7 ; Bobby Higgins, Ronda ey Sloan, Kimmerly Spicer, Penny | ‘oods, fame sowles, Roxie Par- on) Debra ve Blankenship, font ee ‘Eva Garber, owling, Eddy Bennett, Sam ames, Carl Rose Bush, Katrina | Webb, Sheila Wade. (eleventh row): Poncho Gra- ham, Todd Walter, Melissa Hale eps Robinson, Admiring dolls made in Homemaking, Vickie Beckner stoops to get a better look. New Beginnings — New Experiences Throughout the year, FHA-HERO kept busy with a variety of activities and trips. The program of works was called ‘New Beginnings — Dare To Discov- ‘and each member did just that. By attending conferences on leadership, members strived to be the best they FHA-HERO, 9th and 10th: (front row): Wanda Holley, Angela Talbott, Trenda Boone, Gloria Bowman, Rozeta Legans, Tammy Preston, Mylisa Harper, Stacy Harper. (second row): Brenae Layman, Sylvonia Craighead, Yvonne Spencer, Debbie Mattox, Penny Brooks, Michelle Witcher, Anita Tinsley, Tina Robertson, Jo Callaway. (third row): Krista Garman, Regina 50 Clubs could be. Events such as the FHA talent show, festival, and picnic were not only entertaining, but beneficial as well. Members learned that first hand exper- ience and doing things for themselves were life’s greatest teacher. Through a variety of contests, FHA-HERO mem- Plunkett, Eugenia Mattox, Vance Legans, Cheryl ' Wright, Patricia Smith, Theresa Gilley, Katey Reed. (fourth row): Sherry Mitchell, Denise Campbell, Molly Chitwood, Brenda Hughes, An- nette Legans, Lisa Woods, Phyllis Dudley, Lisa Patterson. (fifth row): Wendy Jenkins, Michelle Vernon, Cynthia Walker, Tracy Mackenheimer, Marilyn Hancock, Martha Smith, Frances Gilbert, bers learned that not only winning, but also trying, was important to everyone. FHA-HERO offered the praise and en- couragement members needed. It was a value to each individual, the school, and the community. Lottie Tolliver. (sixth row): Angela Heins, Kathy — Dickerson, Cindy Spencer, Emily Beckner, Tonia Austin, Laurie Smith, Sherry Abell, Frances Spen- cer, Amanda Smith, Lisa Shorter, Kim Wyatt. (seventh row): Sonia Austin, Donna Conner, Jean Woods, Kay Hale, Dawn Atkins. Mi Wagoner, Tyrone Pullen. FHA-HERO, 11th and 12th: (front row): Becky Mattox, President; Missie Divers, Vice-President; Sheryl DeHaven, Secretary; Kim Hunt, Historian; Holly Siler, Reporter; Angela Witcher, Audrey Witcher, Valerie Mattox, Bridgette Mattox. (sec- ond row): Rita Cobbs, Amanda Gray, Lisa Callaway, Greta Campbell, Angie Spencer, Ber- nadette Hale, Leslie Ferguson, Lisa Stump, Lisa Hodges, Lisa Crowe, Cindy Smith. (third row): Debra Legans, Sylvia Poindexter, Gloria Brooks, Mary Harper, Regina Harper, Regina Board, Pam Murphy, Troy Berry, Wanda Hall, Shelby Pagans, Tammy Harden. (fourth row): Lisa Shelton, Ja- net Crump, Veronica Maxwell, Mary Ann Boyd, Bruce Guilliams, Vanessa Boyd, Hazel Bollings, Sonja Johnson, Michelle Hall, Lisa Keenan. (fifth row): Missie Washburn, Debbie Bondurant, Tina Anderson, Annette Wood, Daisy Harden, Jeannie lragi, Charlotte Bussey, Kay Woods, Tammy Bowles, Beverly Bowling, Carol Chisom, Jane Perdue. (sixth row): Mack Wade, JoAnn Kidd, Donna Boles, Melissa Wagoner, Joan Naff, Jerrod Clayton, Ginger Jones, Kelli Martin. (seventh row): James Menefee, Mark Mundy, Rodney Newbill, Allan Wright, Carolyn Beckner, Eric Mommerency, Arlene Quinn. (eighth row): Trina G H Finding something interesting at the FHA Christ- mas Bazaar, Jeannie |ragi decides how to spend her money. Forever young at heart, Connie Housman clutches her friend made during Homemaking. raham, Lisa Gibson, Tammy Pigg, Patricia Fer- guson, Kim Hale, Kay Jennings, Tina Brown, llieta atcher, Christine Snead. Clubs 51 FFA Sales Winners: (front row): Patrick Clingen- peel, Henry Lentz, Sam Lindamood, Clifford Pa- gans, Eddie Ferguson. (back row): Bill Bousman, Jeff Perdue, Ricky Perdue, Drake Gillespie, Der- ron Layman, Kevin Adkins. A Chance To Shine Being a member of the FFA meant dealing with some Florida sunshine. No, members didn't actually go to Flor- ida; they sold Florida oranges. Selling citrus fruit was an annual project for the Future Farmers of America. 3300 cases of citrus fruit arrived at the agricultural building during the first week of December. Unloading the FFA — Greenhand: (front row): Joe Bryant, Der- ron Layman, Lewis Haugher, Richard Motley, Randy Holland, Timmy Lynch, Bryan Wyrick, Jeff — Kirk, Ricky Foster, Leroy Jacobs, Pete Brown. (second row): Brian Bowles, Monty Lamkin, a na MacBran, Melvin Bowman, Andrew Mitchell, William Grant, Patrick Clinginpeel, Tracy Tatum, Dwayne Clinginpeel, Benji Turner, Ricky Stegall, - 52 Clubs Dale Moe Lyn Nien, ‘Joe Thacker, ‘Allen ae son, Carl Powell, (fifth onh Roger Clark, three tractor-trailer loads strained the muscles of even the mightiest. This project brought Christmas cheer to the elderly, as the FFA gave fruit to patients at Franklin Memorial Hospital and Eldercare. There was complete involvement of all the FFA members during this event. Freeman Witcher, oe Walke arrell Guil illiams, May AX Each person that sold 10 cases of fruit had his name put in a group for a draw- ing. When the time came, eleven names were drawn, and winners se- lected their prizes. Selling fruit gave FFA members a chance to serve their community and bring a little sunshine into a cold, icy winter. Picking out his prize, Drake Gillespie is rewarded for selling citrus fruit. Food and good times abound during the FFA Spring Pig Roast held at the Franklin County Re- creation Department. LEE Future Farmers of America: (front row): Mr. James Waddy, Sponsor; Mr. J. Watson, Sponsor; Gladys Bowman, Corresponding Secretary; Charles Hodges, Vice President; Richard Owen, President; J.J. Jones, Reporter; Joey Peters, Chapter Secretar y; Randy Lynch, Chapter Senti- nel; Mr. Larry Hylton, Sponsor. (second row Glen Gist, John Simmons, Jeff Cook, Todd Leon- ard, Bud Dudley, Ronnie Sloan, John Shelburne, Stephen Barnhart, Henry Lentz, Michael Parks. (third row): Norris Bowman, Les Bowman, Jeff Smith, Richard Hudson, Calvin Furrow, Greg Bowles, Willard Stump, Michael Preston, J.W. Preston. (fourth row): Randy Dudley, Mike Pe- terson, Gary Perdue, Michael Adkins, Jeff De- Long, Robin Blankenship, Bill Bousman, Stephen Martin. Clubs 53 Composing a VICA scrapbook, Linda Robertson, Chad Smith, Clyde Bernard, and April Buckner recall fond memories as they look through the pictures. It is a well known fact that the youth of today are tomorrow's hope. One club recognized this fact. The Vocational In- dustrial Club of American helped stu- dents develop skills for making a living in future years. VICA helped students in cosmetology, mechanics, masonry, electricity, and other vocational classes prepare them- VICA — 9th and 10th: (front row): H.D. Messen- ger, Marilyn Sink, Lori Patterson, Sheila Young, Teresa Woods, Fletcher Boone. (second row): = ey ‘ asa selves for the wide world ahead of them. Business and managerial skills were learned, as well as consumer buying and services. VICA was symbol- ized by its emblem of a torch — the torch of knowledge. VICA was a very active club. Members worked long hours to prepare a Home- coming parade float. District Competi- Yj John Woods, Lisa K. Hodges, Rhonda Daniels, April Buckner, Vickie Rakes, Betty Walker, Mary Ligon. (third row): Karen Holland, C.G. Gregory, The Hope Of Tomorrow tive contests allowed members to test their knowledge and skills against oth- er schools. Preparing for tomorrow was what VICA was all about. However, members still had plenty of fun and fellowship during the year. VICA was a club from which all involved benefitted greatly. Penny Hodges, Tammy Hedrick, Mark Cannaday, Tammy Reynolds. ; VICA — 11th and 12th: (front row): Wayne Ter- ry, Kay Jones, Kim Roop, Treasurer; Sandy Rob- ertson, Reporter; Chery! Hatchett, District 3 Re- porter; Faye Guthrie, Club Advisor, Charlie _ Mitchell, Vice-President; Susan Clark, Parlimen- tarian; Steve Prillaman, Tim Burnopp. (second row): Tracy Patterson, Linda Patterson, Steve Simmons, Norman Hodges, Lewis Denny, Chris Cowan, Mark Griggs, Junior Wilfong, Jeff Wagner, Bobby Funk. (third row): Loretta Scott, Rhonda Walker, Robyn Rigney, Theresa Scott, Sandra Hall, Ronnie Sloan, Tim Craighead, Eric Barbour, Dean Overfelt, Anthony Chitwood. (fourth row): Bill Davis, W.C. Guilliams, Russ Law, Donna Young, Janice Spangler, Lisa Sink, Kimberly Rob- ertson, Russell Tyree, Neal Bussey, Danny Fos- ter. (fifth row): Michael Manning, James Guil- jiams, Eric Hodges, Terrance Turner, Joseph Pat- terson, Lisa G. Hodges, Kendall Ramsey, Jeff Schall, David Philpott, Danny Sink. (sixth row): William Ransome, Glenn Whitlow, Albert Brooks, Eddie Young, Kevin Janney, Lonnie Weaver, Don- ald Hodges, Mark Murray, Joe Jefferson, Arnie Arrington. (seventh row): Douglas Eubank, Rod- Jumping in jubilation after receiving his VICA trophy, Clyde Bernard and others celebrate Presenting a speech about VICA, Chad Smith uses the official VICA shield to illustrate his point ney Brown, Randall Hodges, Darryl Shively, Ran- dall M. Hodges, Roger Young, James Young, Dar- ry! L. Shively, Dale Rush, Marshall Sloan. (eighth row): Calvin D. Hodges, Kermit Anderson, Dina Smith, Dwayne Robinson, Craig Jamison, Doug Kessler, Tracy David, Elaine Turner, Regina Hiatt, Wanda G. Furrow. (ninth row): Marvin Dodson, Barry Wood, Rabon Bussey, Jerome Mattox, Jay Prillaman, Kim Leavelle, Mike Young, Kendall Dodd. Clubs 55 56 People PEOPLE: LIVING AND LEARNING TOGETHER Being together formed a foundation for live, love, and happiness. During the scholastic year, thi foundation transformed Franklin 9 ‘High School into a home away from home. From Au- gust 24 until June 8, the faculty, staff, and stu- dents became an ‘adoptive family’. This family included 1 nurse, 2 librarians, 5 counselors, 7 ad- ministrators, 11 secretaries, 15 cooks, 18 custo- dians, 107 teachers, and 1913 students. The conviviality that the ‘family provided was Assemblies for the whole school often meant crowded con- ditions, yet there was always room for one more member of ities contributed to such livelihood. As in any ‘our family.” school or home, there were many varieties of jokers and geniuses. Therefore, each day served _as a fun and interesting educational experience. Due to the homey atmosphere, strong bonds of : “family” love developed in classes, clubs, eas. and in the community. We learned together, worked together, won together, and on occasion “lost” together. People 57 An Administrative Look At School After being the principl of the high school for five years, Mr. Joseph Ad- ams answered questions put to him about the school, and his feelings on his job and the state of student-faculty relations. When asked what was the best part of his job, Mr. Adams responded by say- ing, ‘‘The best part is to have an ideal or vision and to see that ideal imple- mented. The most outstanding feature of the school is the student body. Even though it is the 24th largest high school in the state, we have fewer problems than some smaller schools.”’ When asked about the worst part of his job, he said that this was the realiza- tion that many students, their parents, and teachers expect too little from the educational experience and perform accordingly. Asked what he felt was better about the school than when he first took the job five years ago, he replied ‘‘Atten- dance, discipline, and student attitude have all improved. The attendance policy and the code of conduct have helped. | feel you first have to get the students here, get them to behave, and then you can teach them.” Discussing the state of student-faculty relations, Mr. Adams termed ‘‘Very Good.”’ He elaborated by citing the fact that the number of students referred to the office had been dropping for sev- eral years. He said, “‘This is a good indi- cator of students-faculty relations.”’ Although Mr. Joseph Adams is most visible in the hall, he took time to pause for a photo in his office. Betty Blair Assistant Principal Jerry Dillion Assistant Principal S.M. Hawkins Assistant Principal John Smith Vocational Director 58 Faculty Brenda Akers Receptionist Evelyn Bowles Secretary Olivia Brown Bookkeeper Margie Gann Receptionist Janet Hammock Receptionist Martha Montgomery Treasurer Margaret Motley Principals Secretary Linda Patterson Guidance Secretary Judith Weddle Vocational Secretary i After donating blood, Mr. Richard Foutz talks Pacing the sidelines, Coach Benny Gibson relays with Red Cross volunteers Cheryl Eames and _ signals into the game to assist the Eagle defense. Mrs. Joseph Adams. Administration 59 Pro Volunteers Our teachers helped us in many ways. They taught us how to speak English cor- rectly, how to type quickly and how to add, subtract, multiply and divide a number accurately. Teachers also helped in other ways, too. They taught us how to por- tray a role in a dramatic play, how to cheer and how to play numerous games. These teachers were set apart from other teachers and to them we owe our spe- cial thanks. They were the volunteers, who gave a Teresa Altizer Social Studies Judith Angle Math Steven Angle Business Mary B. Arrington English Darlene Bailey Business Judy Bateman English Barbara Beard Business Sue Beckett Science Naomi Berger Guidance Kevin Bezy Foreign Language Jewell Boitnott Math Fletcher Boone Industrial Arts learning experience to those students whose education was enhanced by the help of these extra special teach- ers. They helped us by volunteer- ing to be sponsors of clubs and coaches of sports. Only these varying talents could fill the need for these posi- tions. In an attempt to keep the activities at the annual Frontier Day running smoothly Mrs. Moore gives needed instructions. At a wrestling practice Mr. Kris Kahila keeps the time. Nell Booth Social Studies Donna Bowers Business Freda Ann Bowman Special Education Derek Brown Art Jane Burrus English Hellen Campbell English Mark Cannady Trade and Industry Wileina Chaney Math Vivian Chang Math Richard Clark Math Cynthia Clayborne Physical Education Thomas Cole Science Faculty 61 62 Faculty Betty Compton Physical Education Douglas Conklin Physical Education Janet Conner Trade and Industry Betty Cooper Library John Cooper English Lula Cooper English Lynn Cooper Business Jane Crawford Physical Education Charles Davis Industrial Arts William Downie Social Studies Susan Dudley Special Education Karl Edwards English Special Study Through applying to the United States Department of Education, Mrs. Danna Hayes was chosen for a Ful- bright Fellowship. Mrs. Hayes, along with twen- ty other applicants, won the Fulbright Fellowship for study in Israel. There had been between 500 and 600 applicants from the fifty states for this particular study. Being in the Golan Heights, taken by Syria in 1968, was one particular place of inter- est visited by Mrs. Hayes. U.N. troops patrolled the buffer zone between Israeli and Syrian positions. Mrs. Hayes talked with U.N. sol- diers and the ones from Isra- el. There was much contrast between the very green, peaceful Smith Mountain Lake area where Mrs. Hayes lives and the very, very white, hot, sandy area of Is- rael with its Booming guns and protective soldiers. Riding a camel in the Garden of Gethsemane, Mrs. Danna Hayes ex- periences travel the old-fashioned way. Lois English Home Economics Sheri Fetcher Math Loleine Fisher English Stella Flora Nurse Linda Fore Social Studies Cynthia Garrett Foreign Language Barbara Garst Special Education Richard Handran Math Danna Hayes Social Studies Lisa Hodges Foreign Language Cynthia Hoover Special Education Keith Hubbard Social Studies In the Golan Heights Mrs. Danna Hayes joins the United Nations forces in an attempt to keep the peace. Faculty 63 Barbara Humphreys Special Education Charles Hutto Alternative Education Connie Hylton Science Larry Hylton Agriculture Regina Johnson Distributive Education Jerome Johnson Math Marjorie Jones Guidance Stafford Jones Drivers Education Kris Kahila Physical Education Frances Keen Music Harold Kelly Distributive Education Sue Kodenski Business During the holiday season Kathy Reed is helped by Miss Linda WahlI- berg. eiecaae Rs tian ciea PO 6 roe RSREM SAID OR Ge x 64 Faculty Frank Layman Science Sandra Layman Business Susan Layne Science Mary Ligon Trade and Industry Mason Ligon Physical Education Marilaura Lynch Art Reba McBride Guidance Nancy Melesco Business W.D. Messenger Trade and Industry Marjorie Milam English Carol Moore Social Studies Thomas Nix Foreign Language To Be Honored To be honored once is very special, but to be honored twice proves that a person is outstanding. Having such a recipient among the faculty gave homage to our school. Mrs. Lois English was award- ed the 1983 Virginia Mother of the year. Governor Charles Robb presented this award at the State Capitol. Mrs. English also traveled to the Waldrof Hotel in New Governor Charles Robb presents Mrs. Lois English the award for Mather of the Year. York along with forty-five other states’ winners. Another honor that came to Mrs. English was being named the '83 Outstanding Home Economics Teacher of Virginia. This award was presented at the State Home Economics Teacher Conference in Richmond. The year proved special for Mrs. English, and the school felt much esteem toward her most commendable ac- complishments. Faculty 65 66 Faculty Showing different types of art is Mr. William Saari. Frances Nix Social Studies Steven Oakes Math Margaret Orr Guidance Nina Payne Physical Education Amy Pendleton Physical Education Adrienne Place Special Education Calvin Preston Physical Education Martha Ratledge Social Studies Ruby Reeves Library Sharon Roberts Math Terri Robertson English Juliette Rucker Business = aa Art Awareness from disbelief to fascina- tion,’’ added Mr. Saari. “‘Re- Saari noticed much intrigue alizing that the cat had been amongst his students. The transformed from a living cat had been found in a_ creature to a very sculptural barn, and it was estimated form expanded the thinking that it had died in the 30’s. | of many students when they became aware that anything “The cat is in a mummified can be art.” state,’’ said Mr. Saari. ‘‘Even though the cat may have ap- Another form of art dis- peared bizarre, it had taken cussed by Mr. Saari was on a very scul tural form. non-objective sculpture Students’ reaciions ranged made from wooden sticks. Helping Drema Buckner with her Ute Ne USEING) WCU RS artwork, Mrs. Lyrch shows pa- quired to create such a nonce sculpture. Having brought a ‘‘dead cat’’ into his classroom, Mr. ot ors sheen s eA Pi parietal vee aS William Saari Art Carolyn Saferight English Jerrell Saleeby Social Studies Peggy Santrock Business Patricia Saywers Math Elizabeth Schons English Jo B. Shively Social Studies Betty Simmons Science 7 2 2 % 4 ry cx % ‘ % % Se, es. e, PASO Ores oc ec cmenee” See Judy Sink English Kathy Sledd Science Jeanne Snead Library John Speidel Social Studies Faculty 67 Long, Long Days School lasted just as long for teachers as it did for the stu- dents, in fact it lasted much longer. Beginning at 8:30, teachers had to be at school and did not leave until 3:30. The longer hours for teach- ers was just one example of the work a teacher did in a day. Five classes, 150 stu- dents, and finding enough to keep them busy, kept the teachers busy themselves. Grading papers, tests, and quizes, as well as making up tests and researching their Rebecca Stanley Business Lottie Swain Trade and Industry James Thompson Physical Education Jean Villa Science James Waddy Agriculture Linda Wahlberg Home Economics Janet Walter English William Ward Math John Watson Agriculture James Wilkes Music Raymond Williams English John Woods Trade and Industry topic for the day gave teach- ers many hours of work to be done at school, but many times the work did not stop there. It followed them home. Completing at home the work that they did not have time for at school was just one way teachers proved that they were con- tinually working to teach us more. As just an ordinary part of his day, Mr. Kevin Bezy listens to his student discuss a grade on the paper he just returned. After a long day of teaching and listening, Mrs. Rebecca Beard; Lorie Dudley, and Sondra Flora take a nap. Mary Woody Home Economics Rhonda Woody Science Blanche Fralin Math Rebecca Kahila English Regina Johnson Distributive Education RETR The new teachers for the school year: Hellen Campbell, Regina Johnson, Cynthia Hoover, Lisa Hodges, Charles Hutto. Faculty 69 Making Life Better Could you imagine if there had been no one to clean the school? The whole place would have been a wreck. But fortunatly we did have people to take care of and clean the school, both while we were there and while we were away from school. Many people did not realize it, but janitorial personnel cleaned the school into the night, long : after we had gone. It took a great | amount of work to keep the school clean. Sweeping, mopping, and keeping the school in working order was all the responsibility of the maintenance p er- sonel. The cafeteria staff was responsible for preparing food for the students and Staff. Preparing food began soon after students got to school and continued until after lunch. Pruning the holly bush, Curtis Tolliver and Lee Warren prove that school maintenance is not as easy as it looks. East Cafeteria: Mildred Jones, Pauliene Perdue, Georgia Brown, Hellen Edwards, Peggy Perdue, Mildred Johnson, Ronald Pasley. 70 Faculty Examining the damage to the former press box, Curtis Clayborne points out the places that were weak in the metal. Boyd Ayers Leyona English Glyadene Graves Ruth Housman Jamie Montgomery West Cafeteria: Avis Board, Dorothy Roberts, Evelyn Thurman, Olvis Hamblett, Reva Hudson, Martha Roope, Lera Lee Turner. FRED CAVED C6 EES ® FEE, OR SeoEAT MEAT OF ter ” pg cco eae Faculty 71 Freshmen Make The Team Freshmen were seen in many of the sporting events. The football team was made up of many eager players. Their most excit- ing game was when they upset North- side. Playing on the girls’ basketball team was not as exciting as expected since it was not a winning season. Much was learned and the experience of playing was worth all the effort. Behind all the players were the faithful cheerleaders. They kept their cheers going. Freshmen were great during all the athletic season. Even though the girls’ basketball team did not have a winning season, Fresh- men could remember their great win- ning ninth grade football team and feel their pride for being a “‘big” part of their school. Rodney Jones won All Dis- trict Defense. Mark Poindexter won Of- fensive Defense. And Tony Montgom- ery won All-District Offense. Working around the opposing player, Terri Nolen tries to score a basket. Jerald Abell Sherry Abell Donna Adams Sharon Adkins Karen Akers Brian Alcorn Craig Alls Connie Altice Jerry Altice Tony Altice Cheryl Amos James Anderson Dale Angel Joseph Arrington Dawn Atkins Stephen Atkins Bradley Austin Donna Austopchuk Kenneth Ayers Chris Baldridge Kenneth Barbalace 72 Freshmen On the line of scrimmage, Franklin County gets ready for a defensive play. Taking a break from cheering, the ninth grade cheer squad watches and discusses the volley- ball match. Denise Barkovich Paul Bec kner Dreama Belcher James Bennett Melissa Bernard Tommy Blackwell Keith Blankenship Lorenda Blankenship Michelle Blankenship John Bonds Brian Boone James Boone Jobyl Boone Belinda Booth Brian Bowles Julie Bowling Kevin Bowling Joe Bowman Melvin Bowman Yallace Boyd Sharon Broadnax Michelle Brooks Penny Brooks Ralph Brooks Pete Brown Gloria Brown Kelly Brown James Brubaker Valerie Brubaker Joe Bryant Guy Buford David Burnett Billy Caldwell Josephine Callaway Vincent Callaway Freshmen 73 With a big smile, John Bonds led his friends on- ward in the homecoming parade. During the parade, Christine Keenan shared her candy with others. Donna Campbell Sara Campbell Stacie Campbell Robert Carter Jamilia Casey Joseph Castellanos Angelique Chewning Silvia Childress Todd Chitwood Roger Clark Bruce Clemets Carl Clingenpeel Patrick Clingenpeel Patrick Clyburn Kenneth Cobbler Luci Cobbs Brad Cokendolpher Michelle Cole Dante Colie Glyndah Compton Michael Conner Cecil Cooper Julie Cooper Kelly Cooper Rebecca Cooper Vickie Cooper David Corron Kim Craddock Scott Craighead Joseph Cramblett Jennifer Crawford Christy Cregger Todd Crook Chris Crook Carmella Cundiff 74 Freshmen ee We Love A Parade Ribbons, balloons, drums, converti- bles, pretty girls, and clowns were all part of the Homecoming Parade. Freshmen did their part to make the parade a success. Riding along in their red convertible, the freshmen class homecoming court were most notice- able. However, the clowns were the most fun. They carried their bags of candy sharing their goodies all along the pa- rade route. Freshmen were among these clowns who were seen making little children happy as they threw their candies. Some “‘older’”’ people enjoyed receiving their bits of sweets also. Floating balloons and ribbons followed the entries in the parade. Some of the ribbons were just dragging along at the end of the parade route, but that was to be expected. Being in the Homecoming Parade was a new and different experience for the freshmen. It was great fun to be in the event that had once been watched from the sidelines. Directing the drivers, Mr. Raymond Williams keeps the parade going. Lania Cundiff Mark Dalton William Daniel Donna David Jeff David Debbie Davis Jeff Davis Arnold Dillon Beth Dillon Jeff Dillon Chery l Divers Allen Dudley Dana Dudley Kenneth Dudley Lisa Dudley Lori Dudley Phyllis Dudley Sandy Dudley Betty Dyer Derrick Earley Jamie Elliot Freshmen 75 Gary Ellis Regina English Pattie English Barbara Eubank Eddie Ferguson Lisa Fisher Mitzi Fisher Tim Fisher Deanna Flint David Flippo Alice Flora Kelly Flora Doug Foley Bryan Forbes Melissa Forey Melissa Foster Ricky Foster Scott Foutz Donna Fralin Danny Fralin Aubrey Franklin One Special Bus Trip Band students had one special bus trip to remember. That was when their di- rector, Mr. Carlton Wilkes, was ‘‘left’’ and ‘‘lost’’. Mr. Wilkes, standing on interstate, was directing the three band buses after leaving Hanes Mall in Winston Salem, North Carolina. The three buses left, each driver thinking one of the others had stopped for Mr. Wilkes. The prob- lem was that Mr. Wilkes had been left running wildly down interstate hoping that what was happening really wasn’t happening. But it did happen; he was left behind. After the buses had traveled a mile down interstate, the drivers made a stop. On conferring with each other, the drivers realized there was no Mr. Wilkes aboard their buses. So one driv- er and a chaperone, who was traveling by car, made a quick get away to go look for Mr. Wilkes. An ambulance went screaming by the buses and some of the band students were so sure that Mr. Wilkes had been injured that they cried. However, Mr. Wilkes had walked down interstate and back to the mall. He found his wife who was shopping with a friend. They all started for home and 76 Freshmen intercepted the buses sitting on inter- state. Mr. Wilkes stopped and told the students he was going to call Rocky Mount’s sheriff so he could tell the waiting parents that there would be a delay. In the meantime, that one driver and the chaperone were still out looking for Mr. Wilkes. Finally they returned to the buses to learn that Mr. Wilkes had been found. The three buses again moved onto interstate. Students arrived in Rocky Mount at 12:30 A.M. instead of the expected 9:00 P.M. Looking onward, Victor Hayes prepares for the halftime show. In perfect alignment, the Eagle Band shows its pride by performing at halftime. Karen Furrow Krista Garmon Jennifer Gammons Ronald Gay April George Beverly Gillespie Drake Gillispie Christopher Goad Missy Goad Jennifer Graham Tina Graham William Grant Karen Gray Cathy Green Tony Green Greg Greenway Eric Gribbin Dana Griggs Christina Grigorieff Kenneth Grindstaff Erin Grose Bryan Guilliams Donna Guilliams Michelle Guilliams Sheila Guilliams Kathleen Haerer Ellis Hale Gregory Hale Karen Hale Teresa Haley Jeff Hale Kendall Hall Lynn Hall Linda Hamblett Steven Hancock Showing their stuff, the Eagle Band is well on its way to placing in competition. Leading the bell line are Andrea Hodges, Denise Woods, and Kevin Turner. Freshmen 77 Rebecca Harmon Carolyn Harper Lorrie Harper Stacey Harper James Harris Elena Harrison Russell Harrison Tammy Harrison Evan Hart Robert Hart Amy Hartman Tony Haskins Marty Hatcher Laurie Hatchett Lewis Hauger Karrie Hayes Victor Hayes Penny Hedrick Angela Helms James Helms Amy Henderson Karen Heslep Shirley Hicks Jason Hill Angie Hodges Charles Hodges Cindy Hodges Jerry Hodges Doris Hodges Kenneth Hodges Melissa Hodges Robert Hodges Stacy Hodges Waylon Hodges Karen Holdren tail psogpperne Watching guys go by seems to be a favorite pas- time for Donna Fralin and friends. ae During lunch is a good time to snack as shown by Gamel Mack and Robin Mullins. 78 Freshmen Randy Holland Sonya Holt Sheila Housman Timothy Howard Melissa Hoover Eva Hudson Daryl Huffman Edward Hughes Lisa Hurt Richard Hylton Lisa Hylton David Hylton Brian Hazelwood Arthur Jacobs Sheri James Angellena Jamison Edward Jamison Ronald Janney Timothy Jefferson Regina Jenkins Wendy Jenkins Snack Time, Free Time, Lunch Time ] BES | : While eating, Laura McKay looks around to see 4 what is going on. When the lunch bell rang, freshmen joined the rush for snack time, free time, or lunch time. Some students spent the time munch- ing on a fireball or some other bit of food that had been stashed away in a locker. Going to the cafeteria just wasn't worth it. Other students plopped with their friends in the hallway to catch up on whatever was happening in life. It was free time as long as there was good behavior. However, most freshmen ventured to the cafeteria to eat the daily diet. It all depended where you landed in the food line as to how much time you could use for eating. Sometimes it was gobble, gobble, gobble, while other times it was just a slow gobble. Regard- less of what went on, we all listened anxiously for the lunch bell. Freshmen 79 Parking Lot Football Going from hard top football, to grass es i o football, to frisbee football, and then to handball, freshmen found a way to spend extra lunch time. it Playing hard top football, some of the students got knees torn from Jeans and mant nicks and scratches. So the avid players had to give up hard top football for grass football. However, grass foot- ball ended up even worse with injuries. There was one broken foot, a broken nose, and a dislocated shoulder. Then the students were told to give up grass football for frisbee football. That too had to go because a frisbee landed on the roof and when it was retrieved, the principals were watching. Next came handball, but it wasn’t as much fun. It was better than sitting in the halls, but the players really wanted to play foot- ball. Even though students had to make ad- justments in the type of ball playing, lunch time was the most enjoyable part of the school day. Taking a break from playing football during lunch, Tony Haskins, Randy McBride, Sidney Hodnett, and Richard Motley smile at their victo- ry. Carol Jenson Brenda Jones Catherine Jones Danny Jones David Jones Micheal Jones Rodney Jones Sharon Jones Steve Jordon Christine Keenan Nora Kidd Joseph Kirby Jeff Kirk Christopher Lang Marcia LaPrade Tracy Lavinder Jennifer Law Derron Layman Tammala Leavelle Brian LeFever Rhonda LeFever ye on Deter 80 Freshmen While taking advantage of the freedom allowed during lunch, Gina English, Sandy Dudley, and Missey Talley do their homework. Sharing smiles and doing their homework as- signments Penny Brooks, Gloria Brown, and Anita Tinsley study during lunch. Steven Lemon Gerald Lemon Philip Lentz Robyn Leonard Leonard Lewis Jeff Little Floyd Lumpkins Tim Lynch Donald Mabry Gamel Mack James Magliocca Clifford Manning Lynn Manuel Angela Martin Michael Martin Patricia Martin Tracey Martin Carlton Mattox Mark Mattox Sherman McAlexander Jonathan McBride Stephen McCuin Mearl McGhee Sherie McGhee Robert McGuire Sharon McGuire Laura McKay Rhonda McKinney John McNeil Brenda Meade Chris Meador Jeff Meeks Kim Meeks Eric Messenger Benjamin Michael Freshmen 81 As Randy Walters and Stacy Hodges wrestle, Robert Martin referees the match. Taking a break, Lori Harper rests during P.E. Steve Miller Norma Millirons Amanda Mills Nickie Mills Andrew Mitchell John Mitchell Richard Mitchell Roy Mitchell Sheri Mitchell Walter Mitchell Anthony Montgomery Kelly Montgomery Allison Moore Dawn Moore Norman Moore Rolanda Moore Michelle Moore Scott Morgan Richard Motley Penny Mountcastle Corrinna Mullins Robin Mullins Michelle Mumaw Carol Mundy Kim Muse Kimya Muse William Newbill Lisa Nichols Tim Nichols Melissa Nickell Jennifer Nolen Terri Nolen Paul Northrop Lisa Oakes James O'Connor 82 Freshmen Relief The Way Freshmen were notorious for disliking gym. | mean — Freshmen had one more year of gym and teachers just loved to run them to death — maybe it was a way of welcoming them to the high school. Who knows? Only the freshmen could tell you how many new rules they had to learn, how to shoot a basketball, throw a football, run sul- cides, and especially those dreaded physical fitness tests. Freshmen seemed to look foward to dresssing in their cute little gym suits in the West Gym and running outside in the sub-degree cold across to the Cen- tral Gym for exercises and all that their bodies really wanted was a warm fire and some hot chololate — not body limbs moving at M.P.H. and lungs full of cold air. But through it all, freshmen became physically fit and learned how endur- ance kept a person at his or her best. Blocking the ball Mary Roberts keeps Belinda Robertson from passing the ball to other team- mates. James Overstreet Rhonda Pagans James Parker Kevin Pasley Wendy Pate Seema Patel Alesia Patterson Gerald Payne Michelle Pearson Connie Pennington Angela Perdue James Perdue Lisa Perdue Mark Perdue Ronda Perdue Eugene Phillippe Michael Philpott James Pierce Charles Poindexter Melissa Powell Sara Powell Freshmen 83 Michael Prater Angelia Preston Clyde Price Courtney Price Matthew Prillaman Michelle Prillaman Tyrone Pullen Greg Pulliam Lecia Radford Jesse Ramsey Brian Ronsome Edward Reynolds Kenneth Reynolds Kim Robertson Belinda Robertson Roger Robertson Tina Robertson James Robinson Salleigh Rothrock David Sanders Diana Schutt Looking For Interesting Outlets Being as percise as possible, Jennifer Nolen uses her steady hands to paint a color wheel. August came too soon, and many stu- dents were entering into a new exper- ience. Helping the students make the adjustment, the administration had a day of orientation a week before school started. Freshmen were welcomed into the school; however the school life as they knew it had changed. Class choices were different. There were more advanced classes in math and science. Algebra had become a re- ality, and biology was a new field of study. Besides classes, there were a variety of clubs to become a part of, depending on personal interests. Freshmen start- ed to broaden their horizons and look for interesting outlets for stored-up en- ergy and ability. Finally, the freshmen saw what a ‘‘big”’ Opportunity was available, and most of them went right to work filling many places. They made the year a success- ful and enjoyable one. 84 Freshmen Laura Seale Jason Seymour Paul Sheesley Earl Shelton Jesse Shively Patricia Shively Lisa Shorter Regina Shively Charles Shrewsbury Philip Siler Carl Shively Donna Simmons Gene Simmons Pam Simmons Sonia Sink Mitchell Skaggs Amanda Smith Alonza Smith Erik Smith George Smith James Smith Jody Smith Kenneth Smith Martha Smith Michael Smith Sherri Smith Laura Smith Terry Lee Smith Tracy Smith Jo Smithers Ricky Smithers Robert Snead Kenneth Snyder Gail Songer Betsy Southall To paint takes a steady hand as shown by Angela Martin. Being in a foreign language class is fun for Eve Hudson, Linda Moore, and their classmates when the photographer comes to class. Freshmen 85 Michael Sparks Cindy Spencer Frances Spencer Shawnetta Spencer Charles Spicer Rondall Spicer Scott Spradlin Amy Spradling Anthony Stanley Travis Stanley Steven Starkey Michelle Stilton Sandra Stump Karen Swanson Missy Talley Robby Tatum Tracy Tatum Carol Taylor Christal Taylor Richard Taylor Heather Terry Rebecca Terry Joseph Thacker Richard Thompson Anita Tinsley Tara Tinsley Lottie Tolliver Tricia Toto Sonia Townes Nova Treadway Ben Turner Chad Turner Kevin Turner Rhonda Turner Susan Turner Falling from its long standing on the football field, the pressbox tumbles from a pull of a truck. LEE TOMO Se Workmen check the cable for the pulling down of the pressbox. 86 Freshmen Tommy Turner Walter Turner Stephen Tyree Betty Underwood Karen Underwood Dennis Valianos James VanCleaf Debra Vaughan Greg Vest Randy Walters Linda Wade Paul Wade Tammy Wagoner Andria Walker Beth Walker Billy Walker James Walker Shannon Walker Todd Walls Robert L. Walter Clark Ware Being one of the first people to receive Christ- mas wrap, Johnny Harmon struggles to carry his load to his homeroom. To help defray the deficit in the athletic budget, students were asked to sell Christmas wrap. Because there were no home football games, the athletic department lost funds that were nec- essary to keep the football team on the road. Announcements went out all over the school that each homeroom teacher should send for his or her Christmas wrap. Homeroom representatives rushed to the offices to comply with the call. Prizes of various sorts were offered if one was a good salesman. High salesman in each grade level was awarded $25.00. Students responded well, and money rolled in each day. It was a project that had to be done; however, the question did often come up: Why are there not enough funds to keep the school’s needs taken care of instead of students having to run all around the county sell- ing Christmas wrap to keep the athletic program out of the ‘‘red’’? Freshmen 87 Chris Warren John Watson Brian Webb Edward Webb Denise Webster Mark Webster Bob Wedward John Wells Melissa White Charles Widner Tammy Wilfong Christie Williams Lori Winesett Freeman Witcher Michelle Witcher Jennifer Witt Christie Wood Angela Woolwine Daryl! Worley Jeff Worley Danny Wray Johnny Wray Chery! Wright Jonathan Wright David Wyatt Kim Wyatt Brian Wyrick David Yopp Dale Yopp Clifton Young Cynthia Young Robert Young Sandra Young Just to look out a window makes classtime go by more rapidly. Being outside for class is fun for Linda Moore, Karen Furrow, Brenda Meade, Melissa Bowles, Amy Hartman, Mark Mattox, and Jeff Little. 88 Freshmen Classtime One December morning, Mrs. Kathy Sledd entered her classroom and found that something was amiss. There was an empty cage. When she had gone home the evening before, two flying squirrels had been in the cage. Now there was only emptiness. There was some evidence that the little monsters were somewhere in the area. An apple had some tiny teeth marks in it. Also a freeze-dried frog that had been shipped from Richmond had been devoured. Besides that, wood shavings had been spilled upon the floor. Some nuts were also missing. Finally, one of the squirrels ventured into the hallway. Students screamed and ran for cover. It was as though a dinosaur had appeared in school. Chasing the squirrel with a fish net, Mrs. Connie Hylton caught the fright- ened animal. He must have gotten ter- ribly lonely for the second one re- mained in the walls. SEAT Studying the flying squirrel, William Holland shows great interest. To sit in the sunshine during classtime and watch workmen pull down a building is fun for Roland Poindexter, Alonza Smith, Greg Vest, Be- Linda Robertson, Tina Robertson, Tara Tinsley, Michael Sparks, Angie Woolwine, and Freshman Witcher. Freshmen 89 Melissa Cannoy Robert Carter Molly Chitwood Lee Doss Alfred Hamblin John Harmon Richard Houston Vance Legans Robert Nichols Leslie Potter Venus Thompson Matthew Trail Michelle Vernon Innovations ‘ Being a freshmen proved to be very different from lower grade levels. Reading in literature ranged from Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet to contemporary writers. Also band was no longer just a classroom situation. Freshmen participated in the marching band and went on many band trips. World History was different in that many freshmen made a class trip to Richmond. Another new experience was having free time before school and at lunch time. However, the most ex- citing change was to have classes with ‘““Upperclassmen.”’ It was very normal to meet these people in biology, geom- etry, world history, and study hall. Knowing upperclassmen was special. The year was different and the differ- ences were well liked. A ES 0 I I ES EE Just entering the school grounds, John Mitchell gets ready for the school day. 90 Freshmen | Visiting near the locker, Sherri McGhee and Kim Muse share ideas. Working in studyhall, Becky Cooper keeps her work up-to-date. Making sure they understand their assignment, Derren Laymen and Philip Lentz confer with Mr. James Waddy. Freshmen 91 Though the two minute warning bell has rung, Michael Townes takes time to talk. Always charming and witty, Christy Angle takes a break from the Span- ish field trip. New Roles For Climbing Sophomores came from their summer vacation to find that they had been giv- en new roles. This role was completely different from the one they had portrayed the previous year. There was more to this new part, including more freedoms, responsibilities, and choices. Freedom in running for a class office, or choosing Class rings, or joining new 92 Sophomores Accepting a glass of punch, John Ranson stares into the punch bowl. clubs were experiences some enjoyed. Sophomores also had a say in matters, when they were given a sug- gestion envelope in which all of their ideas could be placed. Much was demand- ed of a sophomore. They were unable to get away with certain things, because they were supposed to know better now. No longer could they use the excuse, ‘‘We’re only freshmen’. All in all, sophomores en- joyed this new role, for it was just another step up to the spotlight of being a Sen- ior. Though Janie Martin, Angie Pres- ton, Walter Turner, and Debi Hayes are talking around Cindy Widner, she doesn't seem very interested. Smiling as they rest during lunch, Rhonda Deanhoffer and Emily Beckner enjoy a moment to them- selves. Listening to the NRA spokesman, Kim Hodges and Jennifer Hodges learn the techniques of hunting. Hoping to start a new fad, Michelle Turner and Terree Campbell talk about future fashions on Tacky Day. After watching the magazine mov- ie, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Mary Bond, Melissa Childress, Imily Ter- ry, Annette Legans, and Sherry McGhee, show their overwhelming approval. Sophomores 93 Kevin Adkins Michael Agee Melissa Allen Kelli Alls Brenda Altice Rodger Amos Scott Amos Rena Anderson James Angle Christy Angle Debra Arrington Michael Arrington Carla Ashby Lisa Atkins Jeff Austin Sonia Austin Tonia Austin Gina Bailey Sophomore Spirit - Sophomores proved to be a most spirited class. During spirit week, the sophomores dressed in outfits that were quite bizarre. On Circus Day, there were sophomores who dressed as clowns and animals. The next day, many sport’s fans could be found wearing their teams uniform. Tacky Day followed. It brought the wackiest attire FCHS had seen. Joe Cool day brought 94 Sophomores a crowd of punk rockers. Some took the literal mean- ing of ‘COOL’ and dressed in shorts and sun glasses. Fi- nally, Red and White Day ended the spirited week. Riding the sophomore homecom- ing float with class are Michelle Turner, Mechelle Scott, Melissa Muse, Sherry Foley and Ellen Naff. Sophomores aren’t always serious. Wanda Ferguson proves that clown- ing around helps relieve the pres- sures of school. Lynne Bailey Kim Baker Mitzi Barbour Mike Bassett Claude Beckner Emily Beckner Janet Beckner Vicky Beckner Dawn Berger Tammy Bernard Rebecca Bier Stephen Birlin Theron Bobbit Lydia Bollings Mary Bond Trenda Boone Bill Bousman Greg Bowles Steven Bowles Scott Bowling Christine Bowman Gladys Bowman Gloria Bowman Les Bowman Stephen Bowman Danny Bowyer Ronald Boyd Melissa Bradt Peggy Broadnax April Brock Gloria Brooks Christopher Brown Danya Brown Elizabeth Brown Jennifer Brown John Brown Joseph Brown Ronald Brown Tina Brown Michael Bryant April Buckner Joseph Buckner Sophomores 95 Melinda Bussey Denise Campbell Kate Campbell Teree Campbell Lisa Cannaday Richard Carter Robin Cawley Barry Chaney Todd Chaney Melissa Childress Carol Chisom Greg Chitwood Craig Clark Shelley Clark Jerrod Claytor Chris Clyburn Amy Coleman Chuck Conner Monday On Monday morning, Lisa had awakened to a chilly, rainy day. After she stepped out of her bed, she stepped on her cat, which in turn scratched her. Everything seemed to be going wrong. This included her forgotten gym clothes and lunch mon- ey. The grand finale came when she was traveling across the 96 Sophomores Morning vocational parking lot to the west building. It was raining, and her umbrella was stuck. That was when she knew that she had a case of the Monday Morning Epidemic. Without reason to cheer, Sherry Fo- ley and Regina Edwards watch as their team suffers a loss. It looks as if these drivers are hav- ing one of ‘‘those”’ days. Donna Conner Christy Constable Joey Cooper Paul Cooper Steve Cooper Carl Cundiff Greg Dalton Rhonda Daniels Donna David Clarence Davis Greg Davis Lysa Day Rhonda Deanhoffer Vicky Delong Danny DeNese Curtis Dillon Kim Dillon Todd Dillon Vicky Dillon Jeff Dodson Mike Dorsey Ricky Doyle Michael Dudley Arianna Dula Tony Dunahoo Chuck Dunbar Judy Early Regina Edwards John Elkins Jackie Ellis Keith Emler Mark Eubank Jennifer Ferguson Kathy Ferguson Wanda Ferguson Michelle Flippo David Flora Lori Flora Mike Flora Pam Flora Sheri Foley Melinda Forbes Sophomores 97 98 Sophomores Dan Fortner Jack Foster Stephen Foster Keith Fralin Rhonda Fralin Tabeitha Fralin Charles Frith Robby Frost Calvin Furrow Wesley Furrow Joy Gee Kim Gibson Mark Gill Andy Gillespie Theresa Gilley Lisa Goad Cecil Graham Scott Graham James Gray Norman Gray Jodie Greer Jill Gregorieff Diana Gregorieff Kevin Gruver Darrell Guilliams Hope Guilliams James Guilliams Betsy Guilliams Scott Guilliams Cindy Guthrie Debbie Guthrie Tammy Hairston Earlie Hale Otis Hale Mary Hall Monica Hall Tim Hall Billy Hanawalt Marilyn Hancock Ricky Hancock Bonnie Harden Darren Hartman Sophomores’ Choices “If | am elected President, | promise to carry out the du- ties of my office to the best of my abilities.’’ No, Ronald Reagan wasn’t campaigning on the school grounds; the sophomores were. With ut- termost courage, they stood at the podium and delivered their speeches in front of their fellow classmates, try- ing to win their support and votes. As if that weren’t enough, they also spent hours on campaign speech- es, cutting out buttons, and drawing campaign posters. For those chosen few, the effort proved to be reward- ing, and for the others, there was always next year. Taking a break from helping with preparations with the dance, Mi- chelle Minnick uses the ladder for physical support. Discussing the day’s events, Jenny Ross, Becky Talor, Fred Mack, and Kim Hodges talk about class busi- ness. Tammy Hawks Troy Haynes Todd Helms Cathy Hodges Deborah Hodges Jeff Hodges Jennifer Hodges Joey Hodges Keila Hodges Kim Hodges Lisa A. Hodges Lisa K. Hodges Dwayne Hodges Melinda Hodges Penny Hodges Randall Hodges Randall Neil Hodges Richard Hodges Sophomores 99 100 Sophomores Ricky Hodges Sabrina Hodges Valerie Hodges Karen Holland Regina Holland William Holland Rebecca Holley Wanda Holley Randall Holt James Hood Jeffrey Horton Christy Housman Wendall Housman George Houston Albert Hudson Anthony Hudson Tammy Hudson Dawn Huff Anthony Hughes Thomas Hughes Matthew Hundley Nannie Hunt Brad Hunziker David Hurt Melissa Huston Teresa Ingle Brenda James Mark Jamison Rebecca Jenson Kimberly Johnson Lisa Johnson Robin Johnson Tammy Johnson Bryan Jones Cecil Jones Connie Jones Jenny Jones Jonathon Jones Lisa Jones Mary Ann Jones Sandy Jones Cassandra Kasey Break Time You deserve a break today. How true these words proved to be, for school proved to be a boring exper- ience at times. Fortunately the administration realized this and scheduled several assemblies to breanx up these monotanous days. Some were home grown events. Often the choir and band would present shows for the student body. Pep rallies were also an enjoy- able way to spend a class pe- riod. The junior class talent show gave many the chance to perform, while raising money for the prom. Other assemblies intro- duced different sales cam- paigns. Focusing all her attention on the introduction of the football players at the pep rally is Lisa Meador. With curious looks on their faces, Danny Robertson, Tim Hall, and Sonja Townes talk to a person known throughout the school as Jungle-man. Carolyn Keats Tommy Keller Matt Kellison Amy Kelly Donna Kidd Carol Ann Kinsey Rebecca Lane Dennis Laprade Tammy Laprade Tina Laprade Todd Lavendar Derek Law Frances Law Mark Law Frank LeCompte Carlus Leavelle Annette Legans Rebecca LeMaster Sophomores 101 Open Roads Warning! The roads are no longer safe. A massive inva- sion of sophomores have de- cided to put the pedal to the medal. The world may never be the same again. Though the work proved to be hard for freshmen who enrolled in driver's educa- tion, sitting in the classroom just did not measure up to actually being behind the wheel of a car. As sopho- mores, a student got that chance. Through road and Monty Lumpkins Gary Lynch Fred Mack Keva Mack Jerry Mackenhimer Tracy Mackenhimer Melissa Markham Janine Martin Steve Martin Susan Mason Lisa Massey Debra Mattox Dee Dee Maxey Brian Mays Jennifer McAlexander Thomas McCall Ryan McCarthy Angela McCauley 102 Sophomores range students entered into the real world — gas and re- pairs money, traffic regula- tions and the dreaded car in- surance. However, most felt that this was a small price to pay for the freedom of the open road. Preparing to board the bus that will take them to the driving range, Ar- riana Dula and her friends talk. Driver’s education meant learning the parts of the car as well as driv- ing. Mr. Ligon points out the air fil- ter to Sheri Sutherland. Chris McGhee Sherry McGuee Lynn McGlynn Melissa McGuire Robert McGuire Cynthia McNeeley Gregory Miles John Miller Rebecca Miller Julia Milner Michele Minnick Darlene Mitchell Lisa Mitchell Melissa Mitchell Rozlen Mitchell Warren Mitchell Becky Monsour Sam Moore Arleen Moss Marlene Moss Bud Mountcastle Tammy Mullins Angela Murphy James Murphy Mellisa Murray Jeff Muse Mellisa Muse Mary Ellen Naff Tammy Neice Carmen Nichols Timothy Osgood Dean Overfelt Debra Owen Regina Owen Rosa Lynn Owen Rosa Owen James Oyler Clifford Pagans James Pagans Michele Parks Tammy Pate Felix Patterson Sophomores 103 Alice Perdue Eddie Perdue Lorie Perdue Michelle Perdue Sandy Perdue Heather Place Regina Plukett Sadie Plunkett Roland Poindexter Doanna Pollard Dennis Potter Mary Powell Coretta Preston Mckinley Preston Pam Preston Tammy Preston Kenneth Prillaman Teresa Quesenberry No More Gym For every sophomore there came a time when they real- ized that the end of the year also meant the end of phys- ical education and health classes. Some would greatly miss the opportunity to par- ticipate in different sports. For others, however, the end of P.E. took on a differ- ent meaning. It would have also meant the end of wind- mills, jumping jacks and the dreaded hurdle stretches. 104 Sophomores There wouldn’t be any more teachers who seemed to love to watch students run, over those dreaded physical fitness tests. Watching as her teacher calls a play, Laina Cundiff shows content- ment. Throwing the discus with all his might, Ricky Hancock strives for perfection. Bryan Quinn Linda Rakes Vickie Rakes Deborah Ramsey John Ransom Katey Reed Wayne Reed Tammy Renolds Ben Rhodes Jim Rhodes Rodney Roberts Ben Roberts Daniel Robertson Darren Robertson Leah Robertson Richard Robertson Tammy Robinson Jenny Ross Nessy Rutrough James Sanders Janice Sanders Kim Santrock Paul Schiemann Bert Schultz Michelle Scott Carmen Shively Durand Shively Jennifer Shively Steve Shively Adrian Simmons Patrick Simmons Marilynn Sink David Sloan Allen Sloan Brent Smith Laurie Smith Lisa Smith Mia Smith Patricia Smith Patricia Smith Teresa Smith Kevin Snyder Sophomores 105 106 Sophomores Joanna Spencer Justin Spencer Mark Stanfield Timothy Starkey Lisa Stewart Dean Stone Robert Stout Richard Stump Sheri Sutherland John Swanson Angela Talbott Rebecca Taylor John Thacker Jessica Thomas Barry Tosh Donna Tosh Angela Trout Lewis Turner Michelle Turner Garnett Tyree Sharon Tyree Scott Ullman Willie Valianos Vicky Van Valkenburg Kim Wagoner William Wagoner Betty Walker Randy Walker Theresa Walker Cynthia Walter David Walter Roni Watts Mike Webb Tracy Webb Carolyn Webster David Wedward William Wethington Mellisa Wheeler Kim Whitebread Deborah Whitlow Steve Wilburn Brenda Williams Michelle Williams Bud Wilson Eddie Wimmer Audrey Witcher Cindy Woods Lisa Woods Mary Jean Woods Wanda Woods A.B. Woody Brian Wray Kevin Wray Leslie Wright Suzanne Wyatt Mark Wyrick James Yeary Donna Young Shelia Young Ken Zeglar Lucky Lockers Lockers were more than just a place to store students’ books. It was the center of much abuse as well. This was often seen while walking down the hallways. People could be found slamming doors of lockers, stacking lockers, kicking lockers, or throwing books into their lockers. If a person had a problem, his or her locker was the place to be. A student’s locker was also a place where one’s creativity could flow, for often stu- dents played interior deco- rator with it. Posters, pic- tures, clippings, mirrors, bul- letin boards — anything went as far as lockers were concerned. Lockers served in other ways as well. It was the per- fect excuse for being late to class (‘‘My locker was stuck and ...’’). It was also a mail- box substitute for dropping letters. Also lockers, com- monly called black holes, were notorious for swallow- ing up homework §assign- ments. In fact, when spring cleaning came, students were often amazed with what they found beneath the cobwebs and scrap pa- per. Enjoying good conversation at their usual meeting place are Jenny Jones and Tammy Pate. Sophomores 107 Scott Amos Cindy Anderson Rodney Brown Susan Mason Bobby McNeil Dennis Moore Gary Perdue Patty Peters James Poff Julie Salmon C.W. Shaver Kelly Waddel Make Dramastic changes took place the sophomore year. They found that they were no longer the smaller, unre- spected, beings that they had been the year before as freshmen. They realized this and they experimented with their new findings by joining the upperclassmen in teas- ing the newest members of the school, freshmen. They seemed to forget that they 108 Sophomores Way had also once been objects of ridicule. Sophomores also learned that they themselves had changed. Amy Coleman, a cheerful sophomore, said, “| feel more experienced be- cause this is my second year in high school.’’ Another sophomore added, “| think that | have expanded over! the horizons and faced new challenges. | like the re- Using her spare time for study, Re- gina Edwards completes her home- work assignment. ‘That’s the breaks, Kid!’ With two broken arms, simple tasks become challenges. Lucky for Dwayne Hodges that Karen Akers is ready to help her hap-hazard friend. For Change Sults.”’ Sophomores did not hesi- tate to admit that school could be a hassle at times. The work seemed endless, and teachers’ lectures un- bearable. However, sopho- mores strived to balance their time. There weren't enough hours in the day to have time for schoolwork and pleasure both. School did have its good Activities were provided so students could enjoy school more ful- points though. ly. Homecoming, assem- blies, banquets, dances, class elections, clubs and sports made school life more pleasurable, and be- fore sophomores knew it — their year had ended. Looking for friends in the Animo are Fred Mack and Cathy Cuff. Flashing her ultra bright smile, Melissa Muse finds a more inter- esting place to sit than in the classroom. Hard at work Heather Place doesn't even have time to smile. All smiles, Rebecca Bier proudly shows her birthday present to friends Kim Johnson, Jenny Shively and Brenda James. Sophomores 109 Mass Confusion Juniors wade through the piles of college materi- als. For many seniors, College Day was a day of indecision and panic. Time was definitely drawing nearer to make the decision of which college was to be their choice for the next step in their education and growth — MAJOR DECI- SION TIME. However, to the Juniors it was a new and exciting experience. Thoughts of college days were still far enough off not to be considered too seriously, but more on the level of ‘‘good times”’ ahead. Images of fraternity sorority parties, exciting night life, no one to ask about the completion of home- work, or to set curfews flitted through minds. It was a time that everyone had eagerly looked forward to since the day mom and dad first said ‘“‘No.”’ Each college representative was vying for the attention of the students in or- der to promote his or her college. Go- ing from table to table to talk with re- presentatives was mindboggling. There were folders, pamplets, financial aid in- formation, and seemingly dozens of other papers that dealt with the col- leges that caught students’s interest. Each student who was_ fortunate enough to find a college that interested him then had even more work ahead. He had to sign papers, fill out cards, and give out information about his life from seemingly birth. College Day, lasting for two class per- iods, was held in the East gym cafe- teria and West cafeteria. Tables had Collitta Susan Adams Kathy Maria Addis Lynda Ann Addis Arnie Wayne Adkins Lisa Ellen Adkins Rusty Lynn Agee Sharon Earlene Agee Rhonda Lynn Akers Lisa Tae Albanowski Eric W. Allen 110 Juniors their multiple congregations of infor- mation. The school went through much effort to make sure that College Day was a splendid success. A committee was formed to help out by showing the re- presentatives where to park their cars and then escort them to their assigned places. This special committee also carried food to the representatives at certain intervals. In all, this committee succeeded in making this College Day a day to remember. Everything was done smoothly and efficiently. Kristi Lynne Alls Gary Lynn Altice James Allen Altice | Kermit Lee Anderson Kimberly Ann Angle Vernon Lynwood Atkins Sonya Leigh Austin Thomas Glen Austin Eric Del Barbour Pamela Jean Barkovich Delia Tara Belcher Ronald Edward Bennett Clyde Anthony Bernard Gene Mathews Bernard Robin Aaron Blankenship Sharon Kaye Blankenship Hazel Faye Bolling John David Bolling Deborah Michelle Bondurant Roy Benjamin Boone Carl Alan Bowling Paul Edward Bowling Norris Jay Bowman Mary Ann Boyd Vanassa Faye Boyd Winston Boyd Lloyd J. Bridges Mitzie Kay Brooks Joseph Stanley Brown Melissa Tammy Brown Nila Kaye Brown Phyllis Louise Brown Jennifer Elaine Brubaker Hugh Dee Bryant Barbara Ellen Buckner Juniors 111 Rose Marie Bush Mark Alan Bussey John Lewis Caldwell Lynwood Ear! Caldwell Jeffrey Arnold Callaway Lisa Annette Callaway Byron Dunn Campbell Greta Campbell Sylvia Jean Campbell Debra Sue Cannaday Marcus Todd Carter Rebecca Lee Carter Sherry Lynn Carter Gregory Daniel Chitwood Nelson Clifton Chitwood Wallace Lee Chitwood Laura May Clark Barry Lenard Clements Rodney Duane Clemmer Cynthia Clemons Robyn Michelle Clifton Beverly Ann Cobbler Aneta Earlene Cobbs David Jon Cole Kimberly Ann Cole Julie Lyn Coleman Donald Bruce Collins Maria Lynn Conner David Crawford Cook Jeffrey Daniel Cook Loria Ann Cook Sharon Jean Cook Amy Suzanne Cooper Marcia Leigh Cooper Marcy Lynn Cooper 112 Juniors Prestige And Dominance It was a big step for juniors to take when it came to getting involved in Homecoming. In the preceeding years, it had not seemed too important to participate. But this year was different! Juniors set out to show their domi- nance and succeed by building a prize winning float. What juniors needed to do was done efficiently and productive- ly. Prom was definitely a new experience. It was frightening but exciting at the same time. When it came down to the last months before prom, everything became hectic. Last minute details proved to be mindboggling. ‘‘Were there enough streamers, card tables, decorations, and refreshments?”’ This was a big responsibility to juniors and they were determined to do a good job. When the big night finally arrived, ju- niors were filled with nervous excite- ment. ‘‘Would everything go all right?”’ “Would fellow classmates approve?” These were common questions that were often asked. The romanticism and general feeling of pride made the night a beautiful memory to have and cherish for most. Juniors continually felt, but relished, the importance of their junior year. They were moving up in the world and hard work helped them to get one step closer to their goals. Enjoying the many hours spent building the Ju-. This was the year for Juniors to show nior class homecoming float, the Homecoming _ their prestige and determination. It Beene ah seg aes and rested on the Juniors shoulders to show the rest of the school how well they could succed at Homecoming, and how they could plan and execute a problem. 7 Pamela Ann Cooper _ Christopher Leon Cowan Timothy Carl Craighead Laura Diane Crawley Lisa Renee Crowe Sheila Lyn Crowe Janet Montez Crump Teresa Ann Custer Chip Hugh Davis Jennifer Ann Davis Juniors 113 Cute, Cuddly, Costly Another Smurf addict, Missy Hall snuggles Papa Smurf. Year after year the hearts of many are captured by the cute and furry, and the wild and wooley. No matter that this can become and expensive hobby. No expense was ever spared. These peo- ple were caught in the flow of fads. Many of these fads are created by movie studios, which practically make millions over night. Once the fans have seen the movies, producers had hoped that the audiences would be hooked. Boy, were they right! Then after suc- cessfully ‘‘hooking’’ them, they would start their ad campaigns. Three years ago, little blue creatures called Smurfs smurfed out of nowhere into a multi-million dollar business, which is still going strong today. Smurf fashions: toys, costumes, and jewelery to name a few, were around each and every corner. Even the Hardee’s food chain got involved with the smurf craze, by selling smurf glasses with smurf party punch inside and decorat- ing their windows with images of these blue creatures. Now on Saturday mornings, smurf fans can watch the Smurfs on television, while eating their Smurfberry Crunch and lying on a Smurf blanket or pillow, in their Smurf pajamas. Seemingly everywhere a per- son looked, he could see Smurfs. Not to be outdone, another movie campaign welcomed and introduced to the plane Earth a long-necked extrater- William Everett Davis Sheryl Lynn Dehaven Jeffrey Ray Delong Sherrin Sue Dickerson James Digenova Eric Chris Dilauro Tammy Marie Dillon Melissa Kay Divers — Kendall Lance Dodd © Marvin Wayne Dodson 114 Juniors restrial known as ‘‘E.T.’’ Steven Spiel- berg’s ‘‘E.T.’’ was so touching that see- ing the movie once was not enough. Those big sorrowful eyes showing “E.T.'s ’ pain of being away from home even made the toughest men cry. Many adults though that aliens and flying saucers were for children and teenagers, but ‘‘E.T.’’ attracted people of all ages and proved the skeptics wrong. Alisha Michelle Dodson Lisa Renee Dowdy Randall Dean Dudley Timothy Wayne Dudley Walter Stuart Dudley Dawn Rosemarie Duff John Taylor Dyer Lorrie Ann Eames Daniel Lee Edwards lames Edward Elkins Darry! Keith Ellis Jeffrey Dale Ellis Scott England Douglas Lewis Eubank Richard Kemp Ewers Norma Jane Ferguson Thomas Bowles Firebaugh Kimberly Lynn Fisher Robert Wayne Fisher Kimberly Terrese Flora Daniel Lee Foster Richard Matthew Foutz John Alan Franklin Michelle Renae Frazier Chistépher Wayne Fretwell Robert Shawn Funk Leslie Anne Gammons Susan Annette Garst Patricia Gwen Gearheart Cynthia Marie George Dorothea Gervais William Cary Guilliams Kelly Ann Guilliams Mark Thomas Griggs Timothy Wayne Greer Juniors 115 Madonna Dawn Greer Lona Renae Greer Odell William Gray III Anton Fitzgerald Goad Linette Gibson Jeffrey Gibons Mark Lindsay Hagy Kimberly Ann Hale Laura C. Hale Roger Dale Hale Rose Marie Hale Beverly Ann Hall Debra Lynne Hall Melissa Faye Hall Sandra Tease Hall Thomas Brian Hall Tammy Lavon Hamblett Rhonda Kaye Hambrick Leopold Bernard Hancock Greg Handy Felisa Regina Harper Shelya Marie Harper Randall Jean Harris Bobby Hart - Keith Douglas Hartman llieta Ann Hatcher — Gilford R. Hatchett Maria Hauger Natalie Lynn Hunley Regina Delois Hiatt Robert Earl Higgins Jr. Andrea Paige Hodges Becky Marie Hodges Cassandra Doris Hodges Eric Gilbert Hodges 116 Juniors SV : _ _ There is more to working in a fast food restau- rant than flipping hamburgers and running a cash register. Trena Moore demonstrates the art of using elbow grease to keep the lobby of the Dairy Queen clean. | WV Responsibility And Sacrifices Donna Summers charts with her release, ‘‘She Works Hard For The Money. ’ Due to the im- mediate success, Summers could have retired early. However, as many Frank- lin County students realized, a person has to work hard to become and re- rose on the pop main successful. First, working students made their o wn success with job applications. Employ- ers wanted to know the applicant’s marital status, work experience, refer- ences, and job qualifications. Also in most cases, the applicant had to take math and verbal tests plus sign forms agreeing to take a polygraph test. After getting the job, individual success was motivated. Working students usually had to work odd hours as well as main- tain grades and homework. This was never easy, but the thought of a little extra change was enough to keep most students working and striving for good grades. By working this hard, students were able to appreciate their pay even more than the freebies given to them from their parents. Along with paychecks, student workers also received more responsibility. Re- sponsibility came in the form of prepar- ing meals, staying out late, and sacrific- ing pleasures, Most often than not weekends were spent either working or studying. Also, the ‘‘new working class’’ had the added responsibility of deciding what to do with their pay- checks. Should they blow it or put it in the bank? This was never an easy deci- sion to make and often it resulted in the form of compromising and doing both. Together, the responsibility and pay made students work hard. Yj George Wilson Hodges Lawrence Lee Hodges Lisa Gaile Hodges Lisa Gray Hodges Lisa Michelle Hodges Norman Ray Hodges Rhonda Gaye Hodges © David Allen Holland __ Deborah Lee Holland Peggy Lea Holland — iy yi ZZ Juniors 117 Looking over the selection of class rings at school is Jennifer Davis. Becoming a Junior was special in many ways, and after having purchased a class ring it became a little more spe- Clal. When the time came to place the order several big decisions had to be made. For instance, rings came in all sorts of shapes, styles, colors, and designs, and often extras like names, emblems, and initials were added. Juniors also had to decide on where to purchase a ring, whether it be from a local jewelry store or from the school. For those who are a bit impatient ordering from a jewelry store was the best bet. Most juniors settled for their birthstone, but some chose to have a pearl, onyx, or a dia- mond mounted on their band. Getting the correct size was important, a ring that was too large was continuously falling off and for those who were un- lucky enough to have this happen to them, well that just meant waiting a few extra weeks to have the ring re- sized. Cost was another factor involved in the purchasing of a ring. For some only a gold band which cost a little ex- tra would do, but for others who did not want to spend the extra money a silver would suffice. To many juniors owning a class ring gave them a sense of pride and school spirit, and often showed his determina- tion and willingness to graduate. For many girls owning a ring was a sign Gaile Renee Hubbard Kristy Michelle Hubbard Leslie Gale Hudson Richard Dennis Hudson Debra Ann Huffman Debra Jeanette Hunley Kimberly Anne Hunt Eva Katherine Hurley Angela Leigh Hurt Gregory Ronald Holley 118 Juniors that they were not taken. But owning two rings, showed to everyone that they were spoken for. Guys often wore their girlfriends ring around their neck or on their little finger. Owning a class ring is not strickly for With This Ring upper classmen. It was not uncommon for a Sophomore or even a Freshmen to own a ring. Lisa Marie Jamison John Kevin Janney Susan Kay Jefferson Mary Kay Jennings Cheryl Kaye Johnson Sara Anne Johnson Sonja Yvonne Johnson Bridget Annette Jones Thomas Gray Kardos Lisa Ann Keenan Deanna Lynn Kendrick Robin Denise Kendrick Sharon Denise Kidd Larry Dean King John Dudley Knott John Jay Kovaichek Michael Gregory Lacks Russell Lee Law Kim Lambert Leavelle Frederick Eugene Lentz Andre Lavoisier Levisy Samuel Morgan Lindamood Tammy Renea Love Randy Lynch Michael Dwayne Manning Phillip Earnest Manuel Kelly Jean Martin Amanda Michelle Mason Jalyn N. Matherly Michelle Suzanne Maxey Gregory Todd Maxey James Kevin McConnel Darin Earl McCracken James Tyler McGuire Michael Troy McGuire Juniors 119 Marcie Lynn McNeil Jenna Kim Meador Patricia Louise Merrell Tammy Lynne Merricks Jeffrey Carr Mitchell Raylene Tate Mitchell Remona Michelle Mitchell Rhonda Lynn Mize Angie Denise Monsour Lisa Ann Montgomery Trena Moore Pamela Elizabeth Motley Danny Lane Mullins Melissa Anne Mullins Lee Martin Myers Anita Lynn Northrop Gisle Oddstadd _ Kim Olson Beverly Ann Osgood David Wayne Overton Andrew Lee Parker Samuel Kelly Parks John Eric Pendleton Beulah Elizabeth Perdue Jeffrey Douglas Perdue Joel Kent Peters Tammy Marie Pigg Kenneth Wayne Poff John Eldridge Poindexter Bradley Powell Eugenia Gail Preston Gary Stephen Preston. Wendell Ray Preston John Wayne Prillaman Mary Lou Prillaman 120 Juniors Academics And Anti-Bodies Finding out he may need one more shot, Steve Winsett hesitantly takes back his immunization record from the school nurse, Mrs. Flora. The thought of needles made one ask himself if it was worth it. It was. — -. ££ f tF be Y Expectation was flowing through the veins along with the adrenalin that was being built up for the upcoming exper- ience. The anticipation was reaching an all time high. Thoughts of hypodermic needles and excruciating pain ran through the minds of students who had to receive shots before being allowed into the high school. Each victim won- dered what he or she had done to de- serve such punishment. During the past school year, the Virgin- ia State Legislature had passed a new policy requiring all students to be im- munized unless he had proof stating that he had been recently vaccinated. Many letters were sent home to stu- dents with the type of shots needed by that student. If the student had not sent the letter back to the school with proof of his innoculation, then he was not allowed to enter Franklin County Schools. Shots were obtained either from a doc- tor’s office for a set fee, or students could ‘‘beat the system”’ by going to the health department and receive free shots. But due to the large number of patients, the health department had to set up a specific time schedule. The crowds that congregated during these times usually overflowed from the building and required the entire health department staff. Many students thought that the new law was either silly or was some sort of money scheme. For example, Melissa Hall said, ‘‘| do not understand whey we even needed to have them. | had not even heard of a widespread epi- demic breaking out!’’ Her sentiments were felt by many. But in the end, these ‘‘anti-bodies’’ overcame the fear of needles and pain and students were vaccinated. Steven Burke Prillaman Barry Lynn Pruitt a Sandra Gail Rader _ Angie Lee Rakes - Donny Lynn Ramsey Kristen Lea Ratliffe Melissa Jean Reynolds Katherine Anne Richardson Jacqueline Carol Robertson Kimberly Annette Robertson Juniors 121 home. The beginning of the school year was always hectic in one way or the other. There were always the routine sched- ule changes, the arrival of new stu- dents, and the almost continual pay- ment of fees. Another problem that faced the school was the distribution of parking permits to student drivers. Stu- dents that wished to drive to school were required to apply for a permit. This permit could be obtained only after a student driver submitted a com- pleted application to the office. These applications flooded into the West of- fice for approval. After having received a permit, student drivers could spend a little extra time in bed, grab a quick breakfast at Har- dee’s, chat with friends, show off a new paint job, or just cruise around the Kroger parking lot. There were many advantages to owning a car and park- ing space, but to every good side there is bad. When the weather was still hot, a car would easily become a heat trap. Sud- den rainstorms were a burden to stu- dents. Then drivers would leave class to dash across the parking lot and roll up a window. Winter often brought snow, and that meant for some, having to battle a mound of white flakes in one’s parking space. Besides nature causing problems for student drivers, there was often a man-made error, such as headlights left on. Lavon Leigh Robertson Pamela Gay Robertson Timothy David Robertson Timothy Randolph Robertson Stacey Joell Rolley David Easter Ross Michele Marie Ross Sharon Lynne Saul Tracy Lee Satterwhite William Robert Scarborough 122 Juniors Parking Perils After a hard day at school, Michelle Maxey heads Students often remedied the problem of needing a permit by borrowing a friends or simply putting a piece of col- ored paper on the dashboard. There were many reasons as to why a student would want to drive to school. Perhaps they had an after school job, participated in sports, did not like to ride a school bus, or maybe he was in a hurry to go home. Lee Ann Scalf Z David Gale Scott Loretta Jean Scott Sally Beth Scott Kathleen Seymour Robert Tyrone Seymour John Wesley Shelburne Edward Lewis Shelton Gregory Randolph Shelton Richard Edward Shirley Penny Regina Shively Linda Frances Shorter Mark Edward Sigmon Holly Faith Syler Steve Michael Simmons Carla Regina Sink Melissa Kay Sink Shelley Renae Sloan Ronald Joe Sloan Amanda Sledd Cynthia Kaye Smith Dina Marie Smith g Edward Thomas Smith Heather Dawn Smith _ Jeffrey Lewis Smith Sandra Teresa Smith Kristen Faith Snyder Heather Denise Spangler Angie M. Spencer Rebecca Jean Spencer Kimmerly Rose Spicer Julie Ann Stanhly Kathy Lynne Stanley Angelia Faye Starkey Ricky Harold Stegall Juniors 123 Lisa Marie Stump Teresa Carol Stump Melissa Anne Sutherland Don Craig Swartz Donna Ruth Sweet Teresa Lynn Talbott Greg Brain Talley Patty Ann Tatum Brian Robert Tench Christopher O. Thompson Stacie Annette Thurman Eric Lynn Toney Lea Taylor Townes Donald Eric Trotter Brian Stacey Trout Annie Elaine Turner Bradly Taylor Turner Christopher Scott Turner John Harris Turner Lisa Dawn Turner Axel Vosen Gladys Victoria Wade Petula Dionne Wade Jeffery Charles Wagner Rebecca Ann Wagner Chad Willwam Walker Brian Jeffrey Walter Kelli Renee Walterson Paula Laverne Warren Stephannie Jane Washburn Lonnie Keith Weaver Walter Herbert Weaver Donna Jane Webb Mary Antoinette Webb Cynthia Ann Welch 124 Juniors European Schools Are Different According to Gisle, Norway certainly is different from America in many as- pects. In schools, students must rent lockers. Their classes differ from day to day and continue from 8:30 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. Gisle also said that only nine years are required in school and there are no colleges. An equivelent to colleges is Gymnasium. It equals our tenth grade through twelfth grade. The classes are slower and have all of one subject combined and every year more are added. All maths, from algebra and up, are taught together in one year. And more knowledge is acquired each year gymnasiam courses are taught in hopes that students’ education will stay with them. ‘People ... are ... more friendly and the younger generation respects adults here,’’ replied Gisle. Norway has many appeals. It has youth centers and youth night clubs. Accord- ing to Gisle, there is more to do in Nor- way. There are many sports and beaches where the girls go topless. Gisle made many friends at school, and he was an interesting classmate. Enjoying a coke, Gisle sits in the sunshine. He There was a new and special face in carries his camera to be sure and not miss those school this year, albeit to America. special shots to take back to Norway. Gisle Oddstad, an exchange student from Sarpskorg, Norway, became a ju- nior at F.C.H.S. When asked why he would make such a big step, Gisle re- plied, ‘‘For something new and excit- Glenwood Lee Whitlow Norman Lee Wilfong, Jr. Laura Anne Williams Monika Dianna Williams Teresa Ann Wilson Preston Steve Winesett Barry Lynn Woods Pamela Marie Woods Roger E. Woods Tony Edward Woody Juniors 125 Easing her mind of the needle in her arm, Teresa Talbot talks with the nurse. There was more to being a Junior than studying or hanging out after school. Many students bettered themselves through community work. Whether it was candystriping during the summer, or protecting property and lives, Juniors were able to bring a little happiness into people’s lives. Candystriping benefitted the hospital as well as the volunteer. The medical profession was introduced to the can- dystriper and helped interested per- sons decide on a medical career. Several Juniors found the Rescue Squad and Fire Departments as re- warding and interesting community work. For the squad members, more was involved than answering calls while in school, which was an easy way to get out of class. Many hours were spent learning cardiopulmonary resuscita- tion, emergency childbirth, and First Aid for fractures, punctures, over- doses, shock, and convulsions. Junior Squad Members helped keep Franklin County residents patched up and in good health. The ‘‘main goal of the ... Junior Fire- fighters is to protect lives and property in Franklin County,’ said Kevin Janney, a Junior Member of the Boones Mill Firedepartment. Junior firefighters were trained in General Firemanship, CPR, and Emergency First Aid. Their Bethany Jean Worley Harvey Lee Worley, Ill Randy Dean Wray Anne Warrington Wright Chris Nelson Wright Anthony Steven Young James Edward Young Martin Anthony Young Michael Daniel Young Jeff Chitwood 126 Juniors jobs included raising money for equip- ment, maintaining, and helping select equipment. On the firescene, Junior members have been trained to fight fire, direct traffic, and apply first aid. Many hours were needed each month to keep training updated. Getting Involved Saving lives was not limited to Rescue Squad and Fire Department members. Juniors, seventeen or older, donated blood in November. It was the first time for many, and everyone survived the needles. O ver one hundred pints of blood were collected. Randall Harrison Lisa Gray Hodges Amy Hollyday Veronica Maxwell James Tyler McGuire Remona Mitchell Stephanie Nickell Allen Patterson Taking a dancing break, Susan Naff and David Cook look for the refreshments. After a season of football, Charlie Belcher enjoys the football banquet. Making plans for the future, David Ross checks out the Marine Corps. Or Co Juniors 127 Cooking Empress Chicken for an oriental study, Blake and Kevin Smith have ‘‘good food for their classmates. as Winning the honors of Homecom- AMADEUS ing Queen and Mr. Football, Jenni- fer Cooper and Roy Foley seem Highest At last we had made it — king of the hill, top of the heap. No longer did we have to worry about elevator passes, getting lost, or fitting in. After three years, our last nine months of school were spent in comfort, for we were finally relaxed in the school’s atmosphere. It felt happy. Uppers good to be a ‘“‘higher-up.”’ When we saw how short the new freshmen were, a gen- eral question always popped in mind: ‘‘Were we. that short?’’ But the cycle con- tinued as we left for college and the juniors eagerly filled our shoes. College Day makes it possible for Andre Edwards to make decisions about his future. Attending the Homecoming Game, the crowd hopes for a big win, but they were disappointed. Members of the senior court take their place in the Homecoming Pa- rade. Making a jump for track and field, Todd Walter shows good landing form. Filling out order forms, Sondra Flo- ra prepares for graduation. Seniors 129 Winning the votes of ‘‘Best All Around’’, Jennifer Cooper and Chris Briggs represent- ed the Seniors with all their outstanding qualities. Hav- ing many interests and ac- tivities in their school made Chris and Jennifer the choice of their peers. Jennifer was a great friend to all. She always took time to listen to others, even though she also held a job at Winn Dixie. Jennifer was also Kristal Adkins Janice Aheron Eddie Akers Eric Akers Robin Akers Micky Altice Jeff Altice Kenny Amos Tammy Amos Carla Anderson Joseph Ande rson Tina Anderson 130 Seniors Best All Around chosen Queen. Homecoming Chris Briggs was sometimes a tease, yet he was always kind to others. Chris was an outstanding Eagle football player. His touchdown against Patrick Henry was a sight to remember. Because of their good qualities, Chris Briggs and Jennifer Cooper were selected as Best All Around. Adkins, Kristal: Wrestling (man- here) IO), NOU, MZ SOTA ((deyoy,) 2), 110), 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; National | Honor Society 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 10; Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10, 11, 12. Aheron, Janice: V.!.C.A. 10, 11, 12. Akers, Eddie: Basketball (manager) 9; Spanish Club 10; F.B.L.A. 11, 12. Akers, Eric: Tennis 11, 12; Football POLO MEG Ag Oo” 10: Akers, Robin: Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 9; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11; Pom Pon Squad 9, 10. Altice, Murdock: D.E.C.A. 11. Altice, Jeff: F.B.L.A. 10. _ Amos, Kenny: Wrestling 9; Drama 9; D.E.C.A. 12; Newspaper 9, 11. Amos, Tammy: F.B.L.A. 10; V.I.C.A. Wik due Anderson, Carla: S.C.A. (rep.) 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; F.B.L.A. LOW 2 POmmronesqiad ml 2: NAACP 10, 11; Mu Alpha Theta 11, We Anderson, Tina: Ean, WA ts isyilyN. iO) ait. Angell, Jo Ann Arrington, Anita: Choir 9, 10, 11, We TE TIL YN. a Arrington, Arnie: V.I.C.A. 11, 12: FFA 10. Arrington, Lisa: FHA 11, 12; PAB LIEAN MO), Wil, 172 Volleyball 10; Arrington, Mark: Track 12: Cross Country 12; Spanish Club 11, 12. Atkins, Brian: V.1.C.A. 11, 12; FFA9, 10. Austin, James Avila, Joey: D.E.C.A. 12: F.B.L.A. @), Nal. Bailey, Darin: D.E.C.A. 12; V.I.C.A. aE EAGO: Bailey, Keith: D.E.C.A. 12; V.I.C.A. ale Baker, Brian: Tennis 11, 12. Baker, Ray: Football 9; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12. Pedants sneer at an educa- tion which is useful. But If education is not useful, what is it? ... Of course, educa- tion should be useful, what- ever is your aim in life. It was useful to Saint Augustine and it was useful to Napo- leon. It is useful, because un- derstanding is useful. Alfred North Whitehead JoAnn Angell Anita Arrington Arnie Arrington Lisa Arrington Mark Arrington Brian Atkins James Austin Joey Avila Darin Bailey Keith Bailey Brian Baker Ray Baker Seniors 131 132 Seniors Renelda Barnes Teresa Barnett Steve Barnhart Carolyn Beckner Susan Beckner David Beehly Gwendolyn Belcher Michael Bennett Jeff Bernard Troy Berry Bunny Blankenship Connie Blankenship Everyone wanted to suc- ceed, whether it was finan- cially or gaining happiness. The idea of success is purely a personal one, for what one person defines as success may not go along with some- one else’s. Bill Finney and Jenny Prillaman were cho- sen for this superlative, yet it seemed as if no two sen- iors selected them for the same reasons. McKie Toney said he voted for Jenny be- cause he saw her as being Successful outgoing and full of energy. Bill was Tammy Brubaker’'s choice because she saw him as usually presenting himself in a favorable manner. How- ever, when Jenny herself was asked why she was vot- ed Most Likely to Succeed, she simply stated ‘‘l do not know.”’ With hopes of moving up quickly, Jenny Prillaman and Bill Finney were chosen Most Likely To Su- ceed. Barnes, Renelda: FHA 12: F.B.L.A. 1 Barnett, Teresa: D.E.C.A. 11; Brencheclube lOm E-BueAL 11) 12: Varsity Football (manager) 12. Barnhart, Stephen: FFA 11, 12. Beckner, Carolyn: Spanish Club 11. Beckner, Susan: Newspaper 12; FHA 11; F.B.L.A. 12. Belcher, Gwendolyn: Choir 9, 10, Hell 2S3CsAS Or 11) 12: FHA 9, 110: eet 2 FBLA. LO: NAACP 9. 10: Wik, We Bennett, Michael: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: French Club 10, 11, 12. Bernard, Jeff: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9. Berry, Troy: FHA 12; Track 10, 11; WHI TN. aLal Blankenship, Bunnie: V.I.C.A. 10, il, We. Blankenship, Connie: D.E.C.A. 10; Spanish Club 9; F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12. Blankenship, Duane: V.!.C.A. 11; EARO LO oli 2: Board, Lori: Basketball 9, 10, 11; SiG Ae LOnmislee FG Atle Erench Club 10, 11; National Honor Society il, gle Teves Ola. Board, Regina: D.E.C.A. 9; FHA 12. Boles, Donna: FHA 12: F.B.L.A. 10, hit. Bolling, Allen: F.B.L.A. 12; FFA 10. Bollings, Lisa: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11, 2s Bollings, Mark: Golf 12. Bond, Nancy: Choir 9; Spanish Club 10; FHA 9, F.B.L.A. 12; NAACP 9, 1. Boone, Lynn: Choir 9; D.E.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 11. Boone, Todd: Wrestling 9, 11, 12: FFA 9. Booth, Jeff: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Boothe, Robbie: F.B.L.A. 12; FFA N@s 3h, WA Graduation supplies are studied by Steve Dudley and Donald Dingle- dine. Duane Blankenship Lori Board Regina Board Donna Boles Allen Bolling Lisa Bollings Mark Bollings Nancy Bond Lynn Boone Todd Boone Jeff Booth Robbie Boothe Seniors 133 134 Seniors Lee Boswell Tammy Bowles Beverly Bowling Suzanne Bowman Dan Boyce Mike Bradt Sharon Brammer Chris Briggs Donna Brooks Henry Brooks David Brown Doug Brown Boswell, Lee: V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Bowles, Tammy: FHA 12; F.B.L.A. 12 Bowling, Beverly: FHA 12. Bowman, Suzanne: Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 10; F.C.A.9, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10, al, 1 Boyce, Daniel: Track 12; French Club 10. Bradt, Mike: Tennis 11, 12; Football 9, 10; Basketball 10. Brammer, Sharon: S.C.A. 11. Briggs, Chris: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9; French Club 9; FFA iS), 10). Brooks, Donna: S.C.A. 10, 12; F.C.A. 10, 12; Spanish Club 9; Na- tional Honor Society 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10 Brooks, Henry: Yearbook 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Latin Club 9. Brown, David: V.1.C.A. 11. Brown, Doug: V.|.C.A. 11. Brown, Harold: V.1.C.A. 11; FFA 10, al. Brown, Kathryn: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Latin Club ©), WO ate ILYN, Th. Brubaker, Tammy: Tennis 9, 10, 2s Yearbook lOm i lmal2SuesAs DOM 2s GrAta Onl 2aVansity; Club 11, 12: Latin Club 9, FrenchrClub itiasl2: 10; Burnopp, Tim Bussey, Charlotte: S.C.A. 9, 10; French Club 10; FHA 12: F.B.L.A. LOPe ie Bussey, Rabon: Spanish Club 11; ealsHE YA, JOS WKCYN 125 (Golie Wal, 12. Cambpell, Kathy: Band 9, 10, 11, UZ IEKC IANS), Wile [FBI VN, 2. Campbell, Penny: D.E.C.A. 10, 11; EAgi 2a habs a Amel Onsale Cannaday, Glennda: D.E.C.A. 12: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. Childress, Letitia: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10; S.C.A. 10, 12: D.E.C.A. 10, 11; FHA 12; Pom Pon Squad 10; NAACP 10. Childress, Ronnie: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA 9; NAACP 10, 12. Perhaps the most vaulable result of all education is the” ability to make yourself do the thing you have to do, when it ought to be done whether you like it or not. — John Henry Huxley | What did it take to be Most Studious? Sarah Powell and Bruce Thomas might tell you that it took strong arms to carry piles of books home every night, but Seniors knew it took something more. Even though Sarah Powell was involved in many activi- ties and worked to improve ar Se SS eee Even though Sarah Powell and Bruce Thomas were voted Most Studious, they took every chance to keep learning. Most Studious Harold Brown Kathryn Brown Tammy Brubaker Tim Burnopp Charlotte Bussey Rabon Bussey Gary Brown Kathy Campbell Penny Capbell Glenda Cannaday Letitia Childress Ronnie Childress her voice and piano talents, she somehow found time to be ranked number one in the class. Bruce Thomas found he could put humor with study to get a mixture of both. Be- tween Joan Rivers imper- sonations, Bruce could be found studying or helping others learn. Bruce said, ‘‘All these books just make me look studious.”’ Seniors 135 Anthony Chitwood 136 Seniors Chitwood, Anthony: Track 9, 11, 12 VICAM IE I2REEA OSLO: Chitwood, Eddie: Tennis 12; Choir 9. 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10; Varsity Club 11, 12. Chitwood, Phillip: Football 9; Wres- tling 9, 10; Drama 9; Forensics Club 9: S.C.A. 9, 10; F.C.A. 11, 12; Varsi- ty Club 9, 10, 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 10. Clark Suzie: S.C.A. 11; VICA 10, 11, 12 Clements, Patricia: D.E.C.A. 10, 11; Pom Pon Squad 9; NAACP 9, 10, ele Clemons, Albert: Baseball 12; FHA Zs Cole, Calvin Eddie Chitwood Phillip Chitwood Susan Clark Patricia Clements Albert Clemmons Donna Conner Wendy Conner Brian Constable Blair Cook Edith Cook Ricky Cook Conner, Donna: S.C.A. 10; D.E.C.A. 11; French Club 9, 10. Conner, Wendy: Track 9, 10, 11, U2 CrossmCounthy Laie CsAuml 2: Spanish Club 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 10. 11, 2s Constable, Brian: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Varsity Club iil, A levdiay Ciel Wil, We Cook, Blair: VICA 11, 12. Cook, Edith: Choir 9; NAACP 9, 10, 11; Upward Bound 11. Cook, Ricky: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: NAACP 9, 10. Cooper, Jennifer: Basketball 9, 10; Gymnastics 9; S.C.A. 9, 10; F.C.A. 11, 12; Varsity Club 9; Latin Club 9, 10; National Honor Society 11, 12. Cooper, John: Cross Country 11; Basketball 9; Volleyball (manager) NEY EXC IN: WOR WAKO IN. a, he. Cooper, Sean: Wrestling 9, 10; Wrestling Club 10; Spanish Club 9; easlN WOR WaAlKCIN, IM TARA 2. Cooper, Tammy: Tennis 12 (man- ager); Choir 12 (accompanist); S.C.A. 10, 11, 12 (Sophomore ex- ecutive, secretary, president); F.C.A. 11; Latin Club 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 11; Pom Pon Squad 9, 10, 11. Cooper, Todd Cooper, Tracy: Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, 12 (captain); F.C.A. 9, 10, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12. Crawford, Drew Crawford, Jacquelyn Crawford, Michael: D.E.C.A. 11, 12. Crooke, Jeff: Track 12; Cross Coun- try 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11; Latin ClubsOre lO elk. Crum, William: S.C.A. 9, 11, 12; PABHL YN, Wi), wal, Ae Cuff, Melissa: Choir 9, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; F.B.L.A. 11. David, Tracy: VICA 11, 12; FFA 9, 10. Representing the Senior class for Most Dependable were McKie Toney and Jen- nifer Guilliams. McKie was a person that students could always look to for a favor and to lend a helping hand. He offered advice on various Most Dependable of humor. Jennifer was a person that could be trusted with your deepest secrets. She could always be count- ed on for good advice and a cheerful disposition. These and other aspects of their personality accounted for their being chosen Most De- pendable. situations and could be counted on for a great sense Given a chance to prove their de- pendability, McKie Toney and Jen- nifer Gulliams are entrusted with the safe. Jennifer Cooper Dennis Cooper Sean Cooper Tammy Cooper Todd Cooper Tracy Cooper Drew Crawford Michael Crawford Jeff Crooke William Crum Melissa Cuff Tracy David Seniors 137 Dennis Daniels Anthony Davis Michael Davis Jeff DeHart Lewis Denny Kathy Dent Gene Didlake Mark Dillon Steve Dillon Donald Dingledine 138 Seniors Jimmy Doyle Steve Dudley Most Athletic Anthony Davis and Angela Mullins grabbed the title ‘‘Most Athletic’’ by a stronghold. Anthony was continually conditioning and training for sports. His commitment helped him to achieve near perfection. Anthony seemed to never give up even when the going got tough. Angela was an asset to the track team. She seemed born to run. Angela ap- peared at almost every prac- tice and worked hard setting goals for herself. Both Anthony and Angela added much to the athletic programs. Se ED With brawn and balance, Anthony Davis and Angela Mullins prove they are indeed Most Athletic. Daniel, Dennis: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; VICA 12. Davis, Anthony: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 11, 12; French Club 12; NAACP 9, W@); ial, We Davis, Michael: Basketball 10. Football 10, 11; DeHart, Jeffrey: D.E.C.A. 10; VICA lea ERALOS VOM Ii Denny, Lewis: Football 9; VICA 12. Dent, Kathy: FHA 12; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, Lil, Wi: Didlake, Gene Dillon, Mark: S.C.A. 10, 12; F.B.L.A. 10; VICA 11. Dillon, Steve: Basketball 9, 10; VICA Mala Meee Dillon, Todd: FFA 9, 10, 11. Dingledine, Donald: Spanish Club 9, 10; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10. Doyle, Jay: Football 9; FFA 10, 11, 12. Dudley James: Latin Club 9, 10; Na- tional Honor Society 10, 11, 12. Dudley, Lorrie: Basketball 10, 11; FEN, Wi, 122 Wershiy Cluly 2s Spanish Club 9; F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; JN, tke Dunman, Lisa: FHA 9; VICA 10, 11, 12, (secretary). Edwards, Andre: Track 9, 11, 12; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11,12; SCA 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; VIGCAMITAINAREC RSI a2: Edwards, Cheryl: Spanish Club 9, 1), Ellis, Carley: Drama 9, 10, 11, 12 (President); Forensics 10; SCA 10, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Nation- al Honor Society 10, 11, 12. English, Kimberly: FBLA 10, 11, 12. English, Tina: FHA 12. Ferguson, Jimmy: VICA 11; FFA 12. Ferguson, Judy: FBLA 12. Ferguson, Patricia: FHA 10, 11, 12. Ferguson, Ronnie: Football 10, 11, 12: Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Fike, John: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; National Honor So- ciety 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 9; All- Region Band 9, 10, 11, 12; ETSU Honors Band 11; Governor’s School for the Gifted. Perhaps the most vaulable result of all education is the ability to make yourself do the things you have to do, when it ought to be done, whether you like to or not. — Thomas Henry Huxley Lorrie Dudley Lisa Dunman Andre Edwards Cheryl Edwards Carley Ellis Kim English Tina English Jimmy Ferguson Judy Ferguson Patricia Ferguson Ronnie Ferguson John Fike Seniors 139 140 Seniors Bill Finney Sondra Flora James Forbes Gina Foster Lisa Foster Becky France Krystal Frost Angie Fuda Wanda Furrow Wanda Furrow Eric Garber Lisa Gibson Best Looking Best looking was a tough de- cision, but after long consid- eration Eric Akers and Angie Fuda took the vote. Eric Akers, was definately one of those guys you watch down the hall; his good looks and outgoing personality made him stand out. Eric ex- palined, ‘I’m not so perfect; | think | need to lose a little weight, but | do feel confi- dent about my smile.”’ Angie Fuda was chosen best looking for a good reason — her good looks! Angie always came to school with her hair, makeup, and clothes in perfect order. Angie worked at Sidneys and kept up with the “‘in’’ styles which added to her natural beauty. Looking good as usual, Angie Fuda and Eric Akers put away the books and bring out the smiles. Finney, Bill: Band 9; Drama 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensics Club 10, 11, 12; SCA 9 (Freshman Executive), 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11 (Presi- dent); National Honor Society 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12. Flora, Sondra: FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12. Forbes, James: Football 12: FFA 9, OLDE Foster, Gina: Cheerleading 9, 10; FCA 9, 10; FHA 11; FBLA 11, 12. Foster, Lisa: Cheerleading 9, 10; 10; French Club 11, 12: FCA 9, BBRAS II 12. France, Becky: Spanish Club 9, 10; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 9, 12. Frost, Krystal: Forensics 12; DECA 9, 12; FCA 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club TZ SE BEASO SLOT 11, 125 PomiPon Squadm Om iee) 2: Fuda, Angela: Gymnastics 9; Cheer- leading 9, 10; DECA 12; FCA 9, 10; FBLA 11. Furrow, Wanda Gail: Track 11; Choir 9; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 10, 11; FCA 10; Spanish Club 9, OP SEB AST 2] VICA MI Furrow, Wanda Leigh: SCA 10; Latin ClubsoOe Os ibrench) Clubs lin ei2: Newspaper 10, 11, 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Bible Club 10, 12. Garber, Eric: FBLA 12; FFA 9, 10. Gibson, Lisa: FHA 10, 11, 12; FBLA Gill, Sarrah: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: NAAGPAOn 11a 2: Gish, Glen: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Glass, Gail: Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Vol- leVioallelOvmieel 2 EGAN TOM Ia 2: French Club 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 12 Graham, Charles (Poncho): DECA N2 TalBL N We [aly ©): Graham, Trina: FHA 10, 11, 12: FBLA 12. Gray, Sharon: SCA 9, 12; Spanish Club sO ERAS OS EBIEAR I Ins 12: NAACPESO MON ee 2 Sarah Gill Glen Gish Gail Glass Ponch Graham Trina Graham Sharon Gray Mike Gregory Andrea Griffith Bruce Gulliams David Guilliams Glenna Guilliams Jennifer Guilliams Mike: Gregory, SIA TO), ali. We Spanish Club 9; Griffith, Andrea: Cheerleading 9: Band (symphonic) 9, 10, 11; S.C.A. Sy, 10). Wil, MAS TEC IN, Sy, MOY, ial, 12s French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10, 11, 12; Rifle Corp 9, LO ele Guilliams, Bruce: Choir 11, 12. Guilliams, David: VICA 11, 12. Guilliams, Glenna: FHA 9, 10, 11, 122 Guilliams, Jennifer: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 11; Spanish Club 12; Na- tinal Honor Society 12; F.B.L.A. 10° tik, a2. Seniors 141 142 Seniors Mary Guilliams Sharon Guilliams Faye Guthrie Frank Haerer Roger Hairston Darlene Hale Joe Hale Melissa Hale Tim Hale Derwin Hall Leon Hall Robin Hall Guilliams, Mary: Band 9, 10, 11, 1; Latin Club 10, 11 Guilliams, Sharon: Band 9, 10, 11, 12 (Drum Major); S.C.A. 11; French Club 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Guthrie, Teresa Faye: F.H.A. 9, 10; Valn@ Ame Oulu Ze Haerer, Frank Haiston, Roger: Football 9, 10, 11, Wade MACIN, ih, Wa Hale, Darlene: Track 9, 10, 11, 12; S:CrAn LOZ CAS Tiel 2] Varsity Club 10, 11; Latin Club 9; F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12 (Vice President); Mu Al- pha Theta 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10. Hale, Joe: D.E.C.A. 10, 11, 12. Hale, Melissa: Drama 12; French Clubs OMB Age li2s Hale, Tim: Football 9, 10; Wrestling Ce WALCYAN, Wil, WZ. Hall, Derwin: Spanish Club 10, 11. Hall, Leon: V.1.C.A. 11, 12. Hall, Robin: Gymnastics 9; Cheer- leading 10; F.C.A. 9; National Honor Society 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 11, 12. Hall, Tony: Football 10, 11, WZ: WHIKCYA, W2- Hall, Tracie: Choir 9, 10; Chorale Mil. Wee (efehiby ,. Os WANKCIN, ale Wrestlerette 9, 10, 11 (Co-Captain) 12 (Captain) Hall, Wanda Faye: F.HA. 12: FaABp Ami Hall, Zane Hanawalt, Heather: Tennis 11 (Man- ager); Drama 9, 10, 11, 12 (Sgt. At Ankles 10, 11; Lighting 9, 10, 11, 12); S.C.A. 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; News- paper 10, 11, 12 (Subscription Edi- tor). Harden, Connie: V.I.C.A. 12. Harden, Daisy Mae: F.H.A. 10, 11, 12. Harden, Tammy: F.H.A. 9, 10, 11, 22. Hardy, Tina: Track 10; S.C.A. 9; Varsity Club 12; Latin Club 9; EaBE Aelia: Harper, Mary: F.H.A. 12. Harper, Sherry: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12 (Concert); Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; N.A.A.C.P_11. Harris, Lisa: Band 9, 10, 11, 12 (President); National Honor Society LOM IZ StaserBand Om lOaele 12. Education is what survives when what has been learnt has been forgotten. — B.F. Skinner School seemed as tough as ever. Everyone appeared to experience the blahs and in- cidential boredom that came with the territory. Debi Hayes and Mark Mills were always found in high spirits. Debi Hayes was often seen dancing in the halls. She always said, ‘‘Dancing makes the heart beat and Acting as witty as usual, Mark Mills and Debi Hayes clown around in Mr. Adams’ office. Most Witty Tony Hall ‘Tracie Hall Wanda Hall Zane Hall Heather Hanawalt Connie Harden Daisy Harden Tammy Harden Tina Hardy Mary Harper Sherry Harper Lisa Harris brings a smile to one’s face.”’ Mark Mills was known as the BMXer. Mark always had a pair of ‘‘van ’ shoes, some with quite a variety of de- signs and colors. He con- stantly roamed the _ halls with his long strides, funny glasses, and many laughs!!! Most seniors thought of him as the class clown for he was quite daring and acted up in the most unusual situations. Seniors 143 Harrison, Keith: Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Stage Band 11, 12. Hatcher, Mark: DECA 11. Hatchett, Cheryl: FBLA 9; VICA 10, elles Hawks, Elvin: Baseball 9; Football 9; Basketball 9; Drama 10; DECA 10; FFA 9, 10. Hayes, Debi: Tennis 10, 11; Gym- nastics 10; Drama 10, 11; Yearbook 12: SCA 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 10, Tl, Haynes, Mike: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11; Wrestling 9; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Helton, Dexter: Football 9, 10, 11, Keith Harrison Mark Hatcher Cheryl Hatchett Elvin Hawks Debi Hayes Mike Haynes Dexter Helton James Herndon Amanda Hodges Calvin Hodges Carolyn Hodges Charles Hodges 144 Seniors 12VICAN IZ a ERACOm Ons: Herndon, James: Baseball 9; Band 9: Drama 10; SCA 10, 12; Newspa- per 12. Hodges, Amanda: French Club 12; ISYL N, UO), Tal, Wk. Hodges, Calvin: VICA 11, 12; FFA9, LOW Hodges, Carolyn: Band 11; SCA 9, 10; Latin Club 9, 10. Hodges, Charles: FFA9, 10, 11, 12 Hodges, Donald: VICA 11, 12. Hodges, Lisa Diane: Newspaper 10, Wik, WA. Hodges, Lisa Gaye: Choir 9; FHA 12; FBEAR OMI tea Hodges, Loretta: VICA 11. Hodges, Lynette: Band 9, 10, 11: FBLA 12. Hodges, Timothy Hofbauer, Nancy: Track 10; Basket- ball 9; Spanish Club 9, 10; French Club IS EBEARITZ: Hogan, Alan: Spanish Club 9, 10; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; FBLA 11, Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10, 11, 122 Gon ©. Holland, Dana: SCA 9, 11; Cllulo'S), NOs (FSIIA 1@), WN, Latin Holland, David: Track 11, 12; Cross Country 12; FCA 12; Latin Club 10, 11; Mu Alpha Theta 12. Holland, Mark: Band 9; Drama 9, LO; 11), 128 Forensics @ lO Milmy 2: SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10. Holland, Mark: Band 9; Drama 9, 10; lily 12: Forensicsm OM iia. SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11 (Treasurer), 12 (President); Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; Mu Al- pha Theta 10, 11 (Treasurer), 12 (Vice President). a ES ESS The great end of educaiton is to discipline rather than to furnish the mind; to train it to the use of its own powers, rather than fill it with the ac- cumulation of others. — Tryon Edwards Best personality was chosen on the assets of one’s ac- tions, thoughts, associ- ations, and general mingling in the school. Tommy Shirley was indeed a mingler! His kind heart and friendly manners were out- standing. Tommy would help anyone. His motto was “‘Do Best Personality unto others as you want them to do to you.”’ And that was what he lived by. Dana Holland earned the ti- tle of best personality be- cause she befriended every- one. She did not look for the bad in people, but always ex- pected the best from her peers. Both Tommy and Dana sup- ported their school, their friends, and their communi- With their natural charm and wit, Dana Holland and Tommy Shirley were fine Best Personality choices. Donald Hodges Lisa Hodges Lisa Hodges Loretta Hodges Lynette Hodges Rhonda Hodges Tim Hodges Nancy Hofbauer Alan Hogan Dana Holland David Holland Mark Holland Seniors 145 While both winners of the ‘‘Most Talented”’ superlative were very talented, their tal- ents were quite diverse. Lisa Harris, the trumpet player with a mean horn, and Way- man Tyree, the vocalist with a rich voice, were selected Most Talented because of their musical ability. Lisa was known for her trum- pet playing. She was often times soloist for the band. Playing solo took real musi- Melvin Holland Roy Holland Rennee Holley Carolyn Housman Brenda Hudson Colin Hutcherson Genie lraggi Sheila James Craig Jamison Donald Janney Stephanie Jennings Lisa Johnson 146 Seniors Most Talented cal talent. Wayman Tyree was also known for his solo perfor- mances, but his were with the choir. Wayman’s mellow voice gave those who heard him a special treat. With diverse talents abounding, Lisa Harris and Wayman Tyree were chosen Most Talented by their peers. Holland, Melvin: DECA 11, 12; FFA LOM Holland, Roy: Track 12; Football 9, 10 (J.V. Captain), 11, 12 (Varsity Captain); FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor So- ciety 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10, 1H Holley Renee: Spanish Club 9, 10; FBLA 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12. Housman, Carolyn: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: Drama 11; SCA 9, 12; FBLA 9, LORIE: Hudson, Brenda: Cheerleading 9, TOMI 2 FCA 9) 12: French Club LOMITA BEA 12. Hudson, Crystal: Band 9, 10; DECA Wana lle Hutcherson, Colin: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Spanish Club LOSEB EAI au 2. lraggi, Eugenia: Band 9, 10; FHA TZ SEBEAR II 2, James, Sheila: Volleyball 10; Span- ish Club 9, 10; FBLA 10, 12. Jamison, Darell Craig: Baseball 9, W@,, Wik, tes WAKGEN aye Janney, Donald: Baseball 12; Foot- ball 9, 10; Wreslting 9, 12; FFA 9, iil, “2 Jennings, Stephanie: FCA 9; French ClubsliOmIn: Johnson, Lisa Ann: Yearbook 10; SICA ONS Oe aa 2serench Club 11, 12; Wrestleretts 9, 10. Johnson, Todd: D.E.C.A. 11; Latin Club 10. Jones, Gary Wayne: Band 9, 10, 11, 12, (Quarter Master 10, 11; Section Leader 10, 11.); Stage Band 10, 11, 22 Jones, J.J.: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Jones, Ed: Football 9, 10; Wrestling ), iM), ial, ile Jones, Kay Lynette: Pom Pon Squad 9; VICA 10, 12. Keller, Lori Kessler, Doug: Cross Country 12; VICARIIE T25 EEALS LO: Kidd, Jo-Ann: S.C.A. 9; FHA 12; F.B.L.A. 10, 12; Pom Pon Squad 9. Larson, Kirk: Tennis 12; Track 9, 10, 11; Basketball 9; Spanish Club 10; VICA 11. Layman, Ginger: Volleyball 10; Newspaper 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 10. We must remember that the whole problem of intellectu- al education is controlled by lack of time. If Methuselah was not a well educated man, it was his own fault or that of his teachers. Alfred North Whitehead Todd Johnson Gary Jones J.J. Jones Ed Jones Kay Jones Lori Keller Doug Kessler JoAnn Kidd Michelle King Paula Kearny Kirk Larsen Ginger Layman 148 Seniors Kim Layman Charles Lawrence Todd Lee Susan Lee Debra Legans Norma Legans Henry Lentz Todd Leonard Laura Love Robert Lumpkins Jim Lumsden Anthony Lynch School-spirited seniors were chosen for their vivacious- ness and their love for the home teams. Kelly Shutt truly had spirit. She had been a cheerleader for four years and ‘‘dedi- cated”’ she was! She was out in the cold selling programs during games when she wasn’t cheering with her great pizzaz. Mark Newbill was also very supportive when it came to his school. He was senior class president and a very active homeroom represen- tative. Mark showed so much school spirit at games and even during school he dressed like a cheer- leader during spirit week. He might as well have been a cheerleader for he cheered his class on constantly!!! In reversed roles, Mark Newbill and Kelly Schutt show that School Spirit can be shown in many ways. Layman, Kim: D.E.C.A. 11; F.B.L.A. Ose 2: Lawrence, Charles Lee, Todd: Band 9, 10, 11, 12 (Quarter Master); Spanish Club 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Stage Band Tie) WA Lee, Susan: S.C.A. 9; Spanish Club 9; Newspaper 12; F.B.L.A. 11, 12. Legans, Norma: F.H.A. 9. Lentz, Henry: D.E.C.A. 11; F.B.L.A. Mire reAG Oo, LO} 11, 12: Leonard, Todd: F.B.L.A. 11, 12. Love, Laura Michelle: Newspaper Tare LA. 11, 12. Lumpkins, Robert: S.C.A. 9; DECIN, IO, Wil, 2. Lumsden, Jim: Band 9, 10, 11; Lat- in Club 9, 10; Mu Alpha Theta 11, VD. Lynch, Anthony: D.E.C.A. 11. Lynch, Junior: Football 9; D.E.C.A. 0), teal, Lynch, Wayne: F.B.L.A. 11. Mack, Annette: Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading 9, 10; N.A.A.C.P. ), AKO): Marlowe, Mary: Newspaper 10, 11; BEA Is Martin, Kim: Gymnastics 9; S.C.A. 9, 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; Latin Clubs AE Aw Bale Asse Mason, Johnny: F.F.A. 12. Matherly, Dona: F.H.A. 9, 10, 11, 2. Mattox, Becky: D.E.C.A. 12; F.H.A. OOM 2a eBo Aw Oeel Onl Te Mattox, Cindy: Volleyball 9, 10, 11; Gymnastics 9; Latin Club 11. Mattox, Jennifer: F.H.A. 12; RAslyN, WA Mattox, Joe Mattox, Lori: Gymnastics 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12. Making her bid for election, Lori Board gives her speech at the elec- tion assembly. Junior Lynch Wayne Lynch Annette Mack Mary Marlowe Kim Martin Johnny Mason Dona Matherly Becky Mattox Cindy Mattox Jennifer Mattox Joseph Mattox Lori Mattox Seniors 149 Valerie Mattox Beth McClure Anita McCrickard Mary Ann Meador James Menefee Janice Menefee Freddie Miller Paul Miller Mark Mills Mike Mills Steve Mills Dona Minnick Mattox, Valerie: D.E.C.A. 10; F.H.A. Cy INO): McClure, Beth: Gymnastics 10, 11; eval CB SHC IAS GD TRIG N. Sil, 1s Latin Club 9, 10; Mu Alpha Theta iil, i. McCrickard, Anita: Band 9, 10, 11, E25StG AO LOM Ia atinn€lubeo: 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10, il, az Meador, Mary: Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 2 SCAT OL Omar CoA Ome 12 atin Clubs LOM ABs Ams t2: Menefee, James: D.E.C.A. 10. Menefee, Janice: D.E.C.A. 10, 11, 12: Choir 9 Miller, Freddie: Football 12. Miller, Paul: Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Mills, Mark: F.C.A. 12; Latin Club WE tele IL N, N23 SHEN. ke Mills, Michael Mills, Stephen Minnicks, Dona: Tennis 10, 11; Gy- manstics 9, 10; Cheerleading 12; S.C.A. 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; Na- tional Honor Society 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 10, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10, ak Minnix, Mike: Band 9; F.B.L.A. 10; Va CZA ltl 250 cake A Ono} Minnix, Tony: Wrestling 9; D.E.C.A. IE SHEN. WOE TEN. ©), iI), ib Mitchell, Charlie: V.1.C.A. 10, 11, WEAR IN: SP Mitchell, Reona: D.E.C.A. 11, 12; Latin Club 9; F.B.L.A. 10, 11. Moats, Edward: F.B.L.A. 12. Mommerency, Eric: Posie; 12: DH EEN, lls Montgomery, Eddie: S.C.A. 9, 10, 11; Latin Club 11, 12; Newspaper WAT, Ws Testes (LN, Sy 2 Montgomery, Tammy: Gymnastics 9; Cheerleading 9, 10; F.C.A. 9; PaniyNs Ue TRTEMIL YA. Jal, 12s Moore, Ollie: Choir 12; Drama 12; SHGIN., SIPs [eee Ns 2 Moore, Shari: F.H.A. 9; F.B.L.A. 10, 1 MARCO WE, UZ Moran, Barry: F.F.A. 9. Moran, Betty: S.C.A. 9; Latin Club — HO), ilike [el L Y N. 10, 11 (Captain). 12; Wrestlerettes The business of education is not to make the young per- fect in any one of the sci- ences, but so to open and dispose their minds as may best make them capable of. any, when they shall apply themselves to it. — John Locke : . | John W. Edmunds, represen- tative of J. Jenkins Sons Co. Inc.; manufacturers of school and college jewelry, gave the seniors an enlight- ening instruction course on how to fill out the forms for ordering commencement materials: announcements, caps, and gowns. SNe aw As she ponders the selection of an- nouncements, Sherry Harper thinks ahead to graduation. Graduate Mike Minnix Tony Minnix Charles Mitchell Reona Mitchell Eddie Moats Eric Mommerency Eddie Montgomery Tammy Montgomery Ollie Moore Shari Moore Barry Moran Betty Moran Seniors seemed rather con- cerned, yet very anxious and ready to take the final steps in choosing a package plan that suited their needs. In the background a_ senior yelled, ‘‘We're almost there!”’ That was right, and the as- sembly will never be forgot- ten because that was when the majority of seniors real- ized that their graduation was very near! Seniors 151 Morris, Craig: Football 9; D.E.C.A. ip Lazy Morris, Dawn C.: D.E.C.A. 9. Mulkey, Jackie: D.E.C.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 11; Pom Pom Squad 9, 10. Mullins, Angela: Track 10, 11, 12; DiIRC Ano wh Bale Amics Mullins, Timmy: Baseball 9, 10, 12; Band'9, LO! 11-6 CAy TIF 2) Eatin Club 9, 10, 11. Munday, Mark: Baseball 12; Track 11; Cross Country 10, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, (Manager); Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12 (Captain); F.B.L.A. 11; EcEAgdle Murphy, Pamela Sue: Drama 11, 12) AAR S12 Bea ASo rl Omit: Craig Morris Jackie Mulkey Angela Mullins Timmy Mullins Mark Mundy Pamela Murphy James Muse Mike Muse Joan Naff Leighton Naff Susan Naff James Nagy 12; VICA 11. Muse, James Colby: Football 9, 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11, (Manager); ERAS One] Ove lial: Muse, Mike: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12. Naff, Joan: Spanish Club 9; French Clube 2a AAS 2s RB Ag lie Naff, Leighton: Latin Club 9, 10; Golf 9, 10, 12. Naff, Susan: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pll, Wi, Wee Nagy, James Anthony: Track 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Neice, Ruby: D.E.C.A. 12; F.H.A. 10, 1 Ba Ate Lele Newbill, Ethel: Choir 9, 10, 11; F.H.A. 9; N.A.A.C.P. 9, 10 Newbill, Mark: Band 9, 10; S.C.A. 9, LOM 2G rAS ee 2s Spanish Club 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Class President 11, 12. Newhill, Rodney: Choir 9; Basket- EL NO. Wile Soy. Wil wee 1D). |EXC AN Wl, Wee TERN. U2 Nichols, Rhonda: Gymnastics 9; Wrestling 11, 12 (Scoreboard, Man- ager); Band 9, 10, 11, 12, (Flag Corp); Drama 9, 10, 11, (Treasurer) 12: S.C.A. 9, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Pipa Amel Z Nichols, Sherry: Spanish Club 10, 11; National Honor Society 11; F.B.L.A. 9: Pom Pon Squad 11; Class Treasurer 9, 10. Nichols, Teresa: F.B.L.A. 11, 12. Nolen, Angie: Track 10; Basketball 9,10, 11;$.C.A.9, 10, 11, 12; Varsi- ty Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11: National Honor Society 12; FlsellyN, UZ Oakes, Melissia: F.H.A. 12: F.B.L.A. Sy. NOs Tal, Wize O'Neal, Donna: Volleyball 10 (Man- ager): F.H.A. 9, 11, 12; F.B.L-A, 12: N.A.A.C.P. 9, 10. Owen, Richard: Track 11; Forensics Club, LO} Ti 1255S: Ce Aree ele E.G.A. 11, 12: Latin Club: ie ees 9, 10 (Sentinel), 11 (1st Vice Presi- dent), 12 (President); Bible Club 10. Pagans, Connie: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12. Last Times Most Seniors were happy to be nearing graduation, yet saddened at the thought of leaving their friends. The opening assembly brought an awareness of se- niority to most. Homecoming was a hectic ‘ ?@E — Entering the gym as Seniors in their last opening assembly are David Guilliams, David Brown, and Doug Brown. time. Only after Homecom- ing did most Senior realize that this was their last Homecoming Dance. When the Juniors began to prepare for Prom, Seniors were struck with the realiza- tion that this was their Prom. Seniors they Amidst this grief, learned something, were growing older. Ruby Neice Ethel Newbill Mark Newbill Rodney Newbill Rhonda Nichols Sherry Nichols Teresa Nichols Angie Nolan Melissia Oakes Donna O'Neal Richard Owen Connie Pagans Seniors 153 154 Seniors Before and after school were times for hanging-out. Half-starved students piled into Hardees or into the deli at Krogers. Before school, ham biscuits were enjoyed. Students waited until the last minute to make a run before the fi- nal homeroom bell. Cashiers were swamped with orders. Favorite foods were french fries and big Marie Pagans Shelby Pagans Roxie Parcell Michael Parks Joseph Patterson Linda Patterson Tracy Patterson David Perdue Lisa Perdue Peggy Peters Debra Phillippe Mark Phillips Hanging Out cookies. The usual hambur- gers was also devoured. It was hard to believe that just two years before there had been beautiful green grass where the shopping was now located. However, it did provide placed for “hanging out.” aaa Shoppers World was a weekend hangout for many seniors who en- joyed meeting friends for a good time. Pagans, Marie: Spanish Club 10, 11, TE Neat, IARI ey yA IO), ize Pagans, Shelby: FHA 10, 11, 12; aS eAg eZ: Parcell, Roxie: Track 11; FHA 11; Eb AavOANICAMZ: Parks, Michael: F.B.L.A. 12: FFA 9, @e aby. 32 Patterson, Linda: S.C.A. WZ, 12; VICA Patterson, Tracy: S.C.A. 12; VICA V2. Perdue, Betty: S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; SpanishmelubmlOn le al2) BIA: al. Perdue, David: VICA 11, 12; FFA 9, MOY, Seal, WY Perdue, Lisa: S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12: Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Peters, Peggy: Choir 10, 11, 12; FHA 11; Flag Corps 9, 10. Phillippe, Debbie: Volleyball 9; FHA WO, Sikes (eps Ny ta. Phillips, Mark: Track 9; VICA 11, 2 Pigg, Greg: Football 9: VICA 12; FFA S) NO, Wa, Ve Poff, Terry: FFA 10, 11. Poindexter, Sylvia: S.C.A. 12; FHA 12 Powell, Sarah: Drama 9, 10; Foren- SiS Chul 10), Wil, Wes Sievs, Se 1kop Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Minetasow lL Onelalee 1:2: Powell, Sonya: Choir 9, 11, 12; SGN, Wie [aesavea (ell We, ial: SBIR IN. ail, Be Preston, J.W.: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Preston, Michael: F.B.L.A. 10; FFA OP Ona 2: Prillaman, Jenny: Drama 9, 10, 11, 12 (Secretary); Yearbook 9, 10, 11, 12 (Editorial Council); S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10 (Secre- tary), 11; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10, 11, 12; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents; Delegate to Hugh O'Brien Youth Leadership Seminar. Prillaman, Wanda: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: Latin Club 11 Quinn, Arlene: S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; FHA 12. Quinn, Jeannie: Football 11, 12 (Manager Varsity); Basketball 11 (Manager Varsity); S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 12; FHA 9, 10 (Historian), 11 (Chaplain); F.B.L.A. 11, 12 (Reporter). Raine, Susannah: Cheerleading 9, 1@. Wik, WA Sey. Se TO, ah, 2 eGrAR Om = atiniClubno Os 11. Ae TS L PN ae Robert Pigg Terry Poff Sylvia Poindexter Sarah Powell Sonya Powell J.W. Preston Michael Preston Jenny Prillaman Wanda Prillaman Arlene Quinn Jeannie Quinn Susannah Raine 156 Seniors Kendall Ramsey Kathy Renick Todd Reynolds Anne Rhodes Barbara Richards Lucinda Richards Wanda Richard Jodie Richardson Laura Robinson Russell Robertson Dwayne Robinson Kim Roop September once again brought student elections. Buttons were made, posters drawn, and speeches were practiced until early dawn. Senior candidates were es- pecially anxious about their campaigns, for these were their last elections. Each candidate tried to show his best qualities, yet be original with his campign. Catchy lit- tle jingles were popular when candidates gave their Final Results speeches to the Senior class. When the votes were count- ed, and the winners an- nounced, there were still no real losers. Each candidate had contributed something special to his class — a sense of pride. a Campaigning for Senior Vice Presi- dent, John Fike gives a speech of his many qualifications. Ramsey, Kendall: VICA 12. Renick, Kathy: National Honor So- ciety 10) 11) 122 F Bae A: VO) Vly 2. Reynolds, Todd: Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Rhodes, Ann: F.C.A. 9; French Club OMe Bil Am On 2: Richards, Barbara: S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 12; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Pom Pon Squad 10, 11, 2, Richards, Lucinda: F.B.L.A. 12. Richards, Wanda: VICA 10, 11, 12. Richardson, Jodie: S.C.A.9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; F.B.L.A. 12; Pom Pon Squad 10, 11, 12. Robinson, Laura Robertson, Russell: VICA 11, 12: FFA 9, 10. Robinson, Dwayne: VICA 11, 12. Roop, Kim: Drama 9, 10; S.C.A. 9, TORII Bile ARO! VICA On 1h 2s Ross, Ronald: Track 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. Rush, Alfred: VICA 12; FFA 9, 10, WL, Rutrough, Perry: S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; D.E.C.A. 11; F.B.L.A. 10; FFA 9, Oy, WN, WA Saunders, Bridgette: Track 9, 10, Wil, Wee SiG iy Sy wo, Il, ies D.E.C.A. 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 12; FlnVAY ©), TKO), 2h, fetus NAACP 9, 10. Schall, Jeff: VICA 12. Schutt, Kelly: Cheerleading 9, 10, Ie [PON Cy NP Spanish Club 11, 12; Mu Alpha The- 1, DL SGN ta 12. Scott, Theresa: FHA 11; F.B.L.A. 10; VICA 12. Sheesley, Margie: FHA 10; F.B.L.A. N@, Wi, WA: Shelhorse, Ken: F.B.L.A. 12. Shell, Mark: Football 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12. Shelton, Lisa: FHA 10, 11, 12. Ronald Ross Alfred Rush Perry Rutrough Bridgette Saunders Jeff Schall Kelly Schutt Theresa Scott Margie Sheesley Mark Shell Lisa Shelton Carla Shepherd Shepherd, Carla: Drama 9, 10; S: CA Om On isl 2b CeAalOntatin Club 9, 10, 12. All who have meditated on the art of governing mankind have been convinced that the fate of empires depends on the education of youth. — Aristotle Seniors 157 Kenneth Shellhorse Tommy Shirley Darryl Shively Darryl R. Shively Paula Shively Rhonda Shively Lisa Simmons Danny Sink Marshall Sloan Blake Smith Chad Smith Kevin Smith Martha Smith Shirley, Tommy: Drama 12; Foren- Sires Ely Ie SCN, SF sO, iy. 2 IPAS EVA, NO), 2S tele S) IK), sbil, 2: Shively, Darryl: D.E.C.A.9, 11; VICA WA me eh, tik. Shively, Darryl R.: Football 9; VICA hil, UZ ELPA) 110). Shively, Paula: Spanish Club 9; Newspaper 12: Mu Alpha Theta 9. Shively, Rhonda: Spanish Club 10, WY de: Simmons, Lisa: S.C.A. 12. Sink, Danny: VICA 9, 12. Sloan, Marshall: VICA 10, 11, 12; FFA 9. Smith, Blake: Drama 9, 11; S.C.A. GC) 1s ail, ee Wein Clio 1@, 2 F.B.L.A. 10; Boys State 11 Smith, Chad: F.B.L.A. 10; VICA 11, V2 Smith, Kevin: Yearbook 9, 10, 11, 12 (Editorial Council); S.C.A. 9, 10, Wil, WZ leineivelay Chhuley WO), Wik, We. Smith, Lisa: F.B.L.A. 9; VICA 10, 11, 2: Smith, Martha: VICA 10, 11, 12. Smith, Michelle: D.E.C.A. 10; French’ Club 12: FBakA] 12: Smith, Paula: FHA 12: F.B.L.A. 11; Pom Pon Squad 9. Smith, Robert: linackel2-8Cross Country 12; Basketball 10; Spanish Club 12. Smith, Tina: Wrestling 9, 10; Drama 10; FHA 9, 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 11; VICA 2. Smithers, Missy: VICA 10, 12 Snead, Christine: Choir 9, 10, 11, U2 VN il, Ze. Snyder, Brian: F.B.L.A. 11. Spear, Danny Spence, Sheila: D.E.C.A. 10, 11, 12 Stanley, Regina: Choir 11; Latin ClUD MOM 2s ARO Stephenson, Michelle: Track 11, Wa etsy iL iN, 2. Stone, Rickey: Band (drum major) O10, 1122S CARI Ie 2s French Club 10; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha fheta 12. Story, Trisha: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 9, 10, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 10, 11; Pom Pon Squad 9, 10; Mu Alpha Theta 12. When asked how much edu- cated men were superior to those uneducated, Aristotle answered ‘‘As much as the living are to the dead.” — Diogenes Laertius Michelle Smith Paula Smith Robert Smith Tina Smith Missy Smithers Christine Snead Brian Snyder Sheila Spence Regina Stanley Michelle Stephenson Ricky Stone Patricia Storey Best Year Ever Probably the best part of student elections was that students got to miss class for an assembly. However, there had to be some plan- ning. It took drive, ambition, and a good standing in the school to be voted a senior class of- ficer. There was competition for each office, so campaign Riding in the Homecoming parade are John Fike, Beth McClure, Lori Board, Mark Newbill. managers had to work at getting their candidates elected. The candidates themselves gave their speeches just before elec- tion. The usual promise was made: ‘‘It will be the best year ever.’’ And it was. Senior class officers were great leaders for their class- mates. Seniors 159 Stump, Kimberly: Gymnastics 9; Latin Club 10, 11; FBLA 12 Sutphin, Ricky: SCA 12; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Bible Club 10, 11, 12. Swain, Joe: Track 11; Football 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; VICA 11; FFA 9, 10, 11 Talbott, George: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12; VICA 11. Tatum, Timmy: Baseball 12; Foot- ball 9, 10, 12; SCA 11; Latin Club 9, 10; FBLA 11. Terry, Annette: FHA 11; NAACP 11, Nee Terry, Elmer: Choir 10; Drama 11, VICA 12; FFA 9, 10. Thomas, Bruce: Spanish Club 9, 10; SOCICTY aL LZ: National Honor Kim Stump Ricky Sutphin Joe Swain George Talbott Timothy Tatum Cora Terry Wayne Terry Bruce Thomas Brenda Thompson David Thompson Katrina Thompson Tammy Thornhill 160 Seniors FBLA 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10, ithe, We Thompson, Brenda: Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11; FHA 9; FBLA 11. Thompson, David: Football 9; Wres- tling 9; FHA 12; FFA 10, 11, 12. Thompson, Katrina: Spanish Club 9; Latin Club 10, 11; FBLA 11, 12. Thornhill, Tammy: Spanish Club 9; BE PAO mele: Toney, McKie: Football 10; Year- book 9, 10, 11, 12; (Editorial Coun- cil); SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA 10; Latin ClubsOm 10s NAAGCE TOM Om lel (Vice President); Class President 9, 10. Scott: Traver, Wires Sy NO, Isls Cross Country 9, 10, 11: SCA9, 10, Li VZsECAS SION Dieit2alratin club 11; FBLA 10 Turman, Joyce: FHA 11. Turner, Lisa: Band 9, 10; Drama 9, 10, 11; Latin Club 9, 10. Turner, Annette: Band 9, 10, 11, V2 S CALS Olea ee eames NAACP 10, 11, 12; Upward Bound 10; Flag Captain 11, 12. Turner, Denise: FHA 11: FBLA 10: VICA 12. Turner, Teresa: Choir 12: French Ciltb ee RH ANS EB IEAm Omals ean: Pom Pon Squad 10, 11, 12. Turner, Terrance: VICA 11, 12. Tyree, Denise: Band 9, 10, 11, 12 SCA 12; FBLA 11, 12; Flag Captain Wale es Tyree, Russell: VICA 11, 12; FFA 9, 10. Tyree, Sheryl: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: Band. 97, lO} Li 25S CARO mi Omer 12; NAACP 9, 10, 11, 12; Upward Bound 10, 11. Tyree, Wayman: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama 9; SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 11; NAACP 9, 10, 11, 12; Upward Bound 10. Underwood, Jeff: DECA 12; FFA 9, LOZ: A student should not be taught more than he can think about. Alfred North Whitehead Students from Frontier classes all joined forces to prepare for what they thought the Frontier times were like. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Booth, Frontier’s teachers, headed the group. Many people worked hard making bruns- In old fashion attire, Linda Webb enjoys a moment of laughter as she takes part in Frontier day. Brunswick Stew wick stew, forts, preparing candles, tools and other dis- plays. The main event was a tug of war. Both female and male students were _ in- volved. Another feature en- joyed was the music — a good ol’ country Frontier tune — to which many peo- ple flat-footed. A bit of Frontier culture and history was enjoyed by stu- dents, and boy, was the brunswick stew good! McKie Toney Scott Traver Joyce Turman Lisa Turner Margarie Turner Teresa Turner Terrance Turner Denisa Tyree Russell Tyree Sheryl Tyree Wayman Tyree Jeffery Underwood Seniors 161 Throughout the year, most students found their classes becoming somewhat mono- tinous. However, every once in a while, there were special events to brighten the day. Foreign language classes of- ten had ‘‘cultural exper- iences”’ during the year. For- eign food was brought in for students to try. This made students aware of foreign cuisine, and also helped them make it through the Frank Wade James Wade Sheila Wade Melissa Wagner Mack Waid Audrey Walker Dana Walker Jackie Walker Todd Walter Melissa Washburn Melissa Watson Linda Webb 162 Seniors Spice Of Life day until lunch. Slides and movies were also a treat. They were a welcome relief from note taking, and also helped a few sly students catch up on their sleep. These special events helped spice up ordinary school days. SS ee Using their fingers instead of chop- sticks, Katrina Thompson and Dana Holland sample Chinese food. Wade, Frank: F.B.L.A. 12; FFA 9. Wade, James: D.E.C.A. 9; FFA9, 10, iLO, My ae Wade, Shelia: S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12. Wagoner, Melissa: S.C.A. 9, 10; D.E.C.A. 10; Spanish Club 9; French Clubsi2ZaenAI2 FAB ARO) 10) 11: Waid, Mack: Drama 10; D.E.C.A. 11; RG Amo RA Aw) Te ERAS) Walker, Audrey: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12. Walker, Dana: S.C.A. 11; Spanish ClibpOwlOAE.BleAL 10, Vy 12: Walker, Jackie: S.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 10; F.B.L.A. 9, 11, 12; Pom Pon Squad 10, 11. Walter, Todd: Track 11, 12; Cross Country 11; Basketball 9, 10; Latin Club 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 12; Golf 12. Washburn, Melisa: F.B.L.A. 9, 12. Watson, Melissa: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Drama 9; S.C.A. 12; Latin Club 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10, 11. Webb, Linda: FHA 9; F.B.L.A. 11, 12. Webster, Bonnie: Latin Club 9, 10; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; FeBale Awe el eerlic. Whitlock, Regina: Newspaper 12. Whitlow, Mike: Football 10; Golf 10, 11. Whorley, Karen: Volleyball 9, 10; DEK IN, Mh ial, Were lsE LYN. Cy, Wo}: Wil. Wilson, Stefanie: Band 10, 11, 12; Diratiney (Wop, ibe Ser ey ale) alae Spanish Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, Wn Wimmer, Richard: D.E.C.A. 11; PABA, MOP Ty Wiseman, David: Drama 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10. Witcher, Angela: Choir 11, 12; FHA 12; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Pom Pon Squad il), ial. Witcher, Keena: Volleyball 9, 10; NWeanbookwll DIE. GAM Orsi li2: F.B.L.A. 11; NAACP 9, 10. Witcher, Rodney: Choir 9, 11, 12; FHA 11; FFA 10, 11, 12; NAACP 10, ial, Wood, Annette: Choir 9, 10; Latin Club 10, 11; FHA 12; Pom Pon Squad 11; Wrestlerette 9, 10; Freshman Secretary; Junior Trea- surer. Woods, Kay: Volleyball 9; S.C.A. 9; DIERCAme EAR OL Or let 2: PABALIN, WO), Wz el The man who is too old to learn was probably always too old to learn. — Haskins Bonnie Webster Regina Whitlock Michael Whitlow Karen Worley Stefanie Wilson Richard Wimmer David Wiseman Angela Witcher Keena Witcher Rodney Witcher Annette Wood Kay Woods 164 Seniors Pamela Woody Allan Wright Lisa Wright Teresa Wright James Young Kim Young Ronald Young Tracy Young David Beeghly Andrea Boitnott Cindy Dudley Beverly Edwards Expanded Learning The school schedule stayed more or less the same day in and day out. Yet there were times when the learning pro- cess needed room to ex- pand away from this rigor- ous schedule. These excep- tions included one of the students’ favorites — field trips. Whether it was just a half- day excursion to the Con- tinuing Education Center for psychology or a_ two-day journey to Williamsburg for AP History, field trips were definitely needed to comple- ment the daily school sched- ule. They not only served as a break from tedious sched- ules, but also helped teach- ers convey ideas that could not be taught in a regular classroom situation. SD Getting ready to leave on a field trip with the band, Sheryl Tyree checks to see that her luggage is secure. Woody, Cary: D.E.C.A. 10; F.B.L.A. N25 TAPN S), 10); Woody, Pam: Basketball 9, 10, 11, WZ CAn Ol Onde i 2s Latin Club 2), UO: EYSe(LYN, Wile Ae SHOT Cy alloy LOT, Wright, Allan: Choir 9; D.E.C.A. 12; FHA 10; FFA 10; NAACP 11, 12. Wright, Lisa: Cheerleading 9; S.C.A. 9, 10; French Club 10, 12; F.B.L.A. 10, 12. Wright, Teresa: Volleyball 9, 10; Ao wel Omi Bal AN Oi 11 NAACP 9, 10, 11. Young, James: Football 10; VICA eet EEALO: Young, Kim: S.C.A. 9, 10; Spanish Class is fun when food is served. Tammy Brubaker drinks some ori- ental tea. Making decisions was hard to do as this senior shows as she studies an- nouncement forms. Glia ©. ioe ISL YN. Wee [eran Leta Squad elie 12: Young, Ronald Young, Tracy: Spanish Club 10; FHA 2B Av2sINAAC Ria. Up-= ward Bound 11. Beeghly, David: D.E.C.A. 11, 12; BEARO leely22 Boitnott, Andrea: Band 9, 10, 11, 125 GAw 2a atini Glubnonel Oman 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10, 11, 12. Dudley, Cindy: Volleyball 9; Cheer- leading 9, 10; FHA 9; F.B.L.A. 12; VICA 10; S.C.A. 9, 10. Edwards, Beverly: Track 12; Bas- ketball 12; F.B.L.A. 12. Heslep, Mary: Cheerleading 11, 12; Drama 10; F.C.A. 12; Latin Club 10, Nabe, We Marks, Scott: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: DEERGeAtE 2: Motley, Sandy: Spanish Club 9; PABILAN, I@) ial, WA Ramsey, Samuel: D.E.C.A. 10; FHA 12 R BiAy LOW 2 RRAVO: At the very top of the gym, Mark Newbill decorates for the prom. Mary Heslep Scott Marks Sandy Motley Sam Ramsey Seniors 165 Memory Lane Mr. Adams, FCHS, Fondest thoughts of you we know, Our dearest memories, you hold, Where laugh ter, friends and tasks unfold. We'll never forget the many thrills, Assemblies, clubs, and fire drills, The Senior play, each game, each yell, The ringing of each passing bell. The marching band, our music grand, A teacher's smile, her helping hand; The Eagle, proms, the choir, too, The many treasurer we renew. Our parting hour now has come. We bid ‘‘farewell’’ to everyone. Remember us; we filled the floor, “The Class of 1984. ’ To play the drums seems to give Scott Marks great satisfaction. Hours and hours and hours of work have gone into publishing the senior section. The editor, Kevin Smith, shows he is glad it is completed. 166 Seniors Studying forms for graduation sup- plies, Robert Lumpkins shows his interest. To pose for a picture is not easy on a windy day. Colin Hutcherson and Dana Holland make the most of it. fr ; | { Veyeee: ‘ate “t Making plans for the prom, Anita McCrickard and Angie Nolen tape the decorations. Playing for a football audience, Lisa Harris gives it her all in her trumpet solo. Receiving an English award, Jenni- fer Cooper looks pleased as Mrs. Marjorie Milam makes the presen- tation. Eating with chopsticks looks easy for Timmy Mullins. Seniors 167 Winning and 168 Sports SPORTS: Losing — Together Y Most students had an opportunity to participate in the sports’ program. This program included ninth grade, junior varsity, and varsity sports in football and basketball. Other areas for the athletically inclined consisted of cross country, tennis, volley ball, golf, wrestling, gymnastics, track and field, | | | . Just like a piece of music, the teammates had a _ set rhythm to play by. Over and over again, the athletes would practice patterns, plans, hits, strokes, and shots. Sports 169 Winning In ‘Monsoon Season”’ could well have been the name of the baseball season. Seven games were rescheduled, some even more than once. The rain poured and the players waited. When the rain slowed (for it never completely quit), six games were played within eight days. Being in the highly competitive Roanoke Valley District, the players felt the stress of day to day playing. In spite of the rain, there were many highlights. Brent Washburn pitched a no-hitter against Wil- liam Fleming. Bob Scarborough pitched a one- hitter against Salem. Craig Jamison finished the season with a 5-0 record. But the greatest excitement came in the fifth inning against Pu- The Rain ““HOMERUNS . Selected to the All Metro Team were Anthony Davis, Tony Doss, and Brent Washburn. Honor- able mention went to Bob Scarborough, David Dudley, and F.L. Slough. Coach Mason Ligon was chosen as Metro Coach of the Year. Tony Doss and Anthony Davis were selected to the first team Roanoke Valley District. Brent Washburn and Charles Bolling were selected to the second team. The season was victorious, ending with a 12-7 record. laski when Anthony Davis hit not one. but two, Discussing strategy between innings, Brent Washburn, Todd Grindstaff, and Coach Mason Ligon seem to be agreeing. With a cheer from the crowd and a cloud of dust, David Dudley is safe at home. Baseball Team: (front row): Left to right: Eddie Smith, Darren Robertson, Bill Bous- man, Mike Dudley, Anthony Davis, Craig Jamison, Mike Haynes. (second row): Joey Jones, Todd Grindstaff, David Dudley, Bobby Taylor, Monte Ferguson, Tony Doss, William Layman, F.L. Slough. (third row) Nelson Chitwood, Manager; Charles Bowling, Brent Washburn, Coach Jerry Hall, Clyde Bernard, Coach Gerald Hall, Jeff Ellis, Kevin Clemments, Keith Hart- man, Coach Mason Ligon. Bob Scarbor- ough, Andre Levisey, Mike Young. 170 Baseball Scoreboard Baseball FC operant ] Drewy Mason _ _ Drewy Mason _ Fieldale Collinsville William veins. . Ww William Fleming Pulaski = Salem Pulaski Patrick Henry Salem - Salem. Making sure all is well with her members is manager Christy Hubbard. _ sie Releasing his powerful fastball, Brent Wahburn hopes to strike out the oppo- nent. Catching for the Eagle team, Joey Jones waits for the pitch. Swinging at the ball, Tony Doss hopes for a hit. Baseball 171 Practicing for a future meet, Tom Austin and Darlene Hale work out on the hurdles. 1983 Boy’s Track: (front row): John Elkins, Anth- ony Chitwood, Jeff Wagner, Matt Foutz, Tim Jor- dan, Tom Austin, Richard Shirley, David Holland, Todd Walter, Jerry Mackenheimer. (second row): Garnett Tyree, Todd Young, Curtis Anderson, Richard Owen, Dennis Laprade, William Holland, John Ferguson, Mark Webster, Danny Fralin. (third row); Anthony Young, Stephon Craighead, Joe Bowman, Brian Walter, Donald Trotter, Felix Patterson, Jeff Clingenpeel, Phillip Siler, John Poindexter, Benjie Boone. (last row): Fred Mack, Andre Edwards, Jim Elkins, Tom Firebaugh, Ricky Hancock, Jerome Martin, Eddie Davis, Clifton Coger, James Nagy, Mark Griggs. Throwing the discus, requires muscle, and John Poindexter has plenty of it. Showing determination on his face, Richard Owen strides across the hurdle in anticipation of another. 172 Boys’ Track | Out In Force Having not fielded a 1982 Boys’ Track Team, the 1983 team came out in force. The team consisted of thirty- nine members which was enough to compose a varsity and junior varsity team for the first time ever. After many weeks of running, stretching, and doing exercises, the Eagles were ready for action. The season was not without team achievement and_ personal achievement. Tim Jordan placed sec- ond in the pole vault during the district meet. Fred Mack placed second in the long jump and first in the triple jump at districts. He also placed third in the long jump at regionals which qualified him for state competition. The junior an Walter gasps for air. varsity team also had its share of ac- complishers. Gerald Ross placed sec- ond in the long jump at districts. Gar- nett Tyree, Ricky Hancock, Felix Pat- terson and William Holland composed the 800 meter relay team which fin- ished second in district competition. Garnett Tyree placed third in the 800 meter run and Felix Patterson placed second in the 100 meter dash. John Elkins placed second in the 110 hurdles and he also placed second in the 300 meter hurdles at districts. With the team composed of only five seniors, future track prospects looked bright. Returning experience should make next year’s team unbeatable. Landing feet first, Tom Firebaugh hopes to even- tually achieve a first place jump. Showing the pain caused by a two mile run, Bri- Demonstrating his ability to soar like an ‘‘ea- gle,’ Fred Mack shows his talent. Running the 800m run at the Cosmopolitan are Andre Edwards and Jim Elkins. Preparing to run in a distance event, Anthony Young sprints off the starting line. Boys’ Track 173 Girls’ Track Team: (front row) Jennifer Hodges, Jennifer Jones, Lisa Waid, Darlene Hale, Wendy Conner, Judy Earley, Robin Mullins, Leslie Tyree (second row) Tammy Robinson, Gail Glass, Mi- chelle Perdue, Allison Self, Julie Hurt, Teresa Stump, Whitney Fisher, Kelly Flora (third row) Enolar Callands, Cathye Hurley, Amy Hollyday, Wanette Davis, Jamilia Casey (back row) Brid- gette Saunders, Elizibeth Richardson, Valencia Edwards, Angela Mullins. Crossing the finish line after the 400 meter re- lay, Valencia Edwards slows down her pace. Struggling to complete the mile run in winning time, Darlene Hale sees that the finish line is near. Finishing second behind a strong Salem oppo- nent, Valencia Edwards hopes for better luck next time. Running the last leg of the 400 meter relay, Angela Mullins prepares to over-take her oppo- nent. A Season Of Changes Having had a season record of 3-3, the individual talent of each participant was hidden in the ranks. Valencia Ed- wards was undefeated during the sea- son in the 100 meter dash. She placed first in the district, second in the re- gionals, and seventh out of thirty-two in the state tournament. Angelia Mul- lins placed second in the district in the 174 Girls’ Track 300 meter run and in the long jump. She placed third in the 300 meters at regionals and qualified for s tate com- petition. The relay team placed second in the district in the 400 meter and 800 meter relays. The 800 meter relay team placed second at regionals. Golf saw many changes in 1983. Coach Steve Oakes replaced Doug Conklin, and golf became a fall sport because of better weather. The linksters had the largest team ever with twenty-one players. They finished fourth in the dis- trict which was the highest ever. Jay Prillaman finished third in the Metro tournament out of sixty golfers and qualified for the regional tournament. Watching as the golf ball rolls toward the hole is Ray Baker. Demonstrating the technique of putting, Jay Prilliman proves that his attention cannot be easily deterred from the ball. The concentration on Mark Bussey’s face shows that he takes the game seriously. _ At Pulaski At F.C. At Countryside Roanoke Country Club District Golf Team: (front row) Eric Gribbon, Greg Vest, Mark Bussey, Rabon Bussey, David Corren, Evan Hart, Greg Chitwood. (back row) Jay Prillaman, Tom Firebaugh, Ray Baker, Chip Davis, G.W. Hodges, J.S. Brown, Richard Ewers, Mr. Steven Oakes. Boys’ Golf 175 x ® fe = — o O oO = c o a fo ) - Co] = © - ° 2 a 3 oo E i © = ne) S © is ® = fe) Oo S i 3 © Yn o i 5 ) ® Eric Akers, Denny McCarthy, G.W. Hodges. (second Tennis Team: (front row) Arnie Adkins, Coach Bill Downie, Richard Rakes, Mike Bradt, Steve Bowman, Timmy Robertson. ) row Contemplating his last job, Richard Rakes con- fers with Coach Downie about a successful co- meback. 176 Boys’ Tennis Indoor When the boys’ tennis season began, unexpected distractions hit full force. Snow and freezing rains replaced the players on the court. Within two weeks only four practice days were outside. Having been confined to the west gym, Coach Downie had his team work on conditioning and body toning: ‘‘We had a tough year,’’ explained Mr. Downie. Tennis ‘Besides the weather, we only had two players with experience from the pre- vious year.”’ Ending their season with a respectable air gave the team a sense of accom- plishment. Winning was important, but doing one’s best kept the team working for the top. Showing his force in executing a shot, Eric Akers slams the ball into his opponent’s court. Observing the practice of their teammates, Burt Taylor, Denny McCarthy, and Mike Bradt discuss the chilling tactics. Boys’ Tennis Opponent 9 8 3 5 7 9 9 6 9 ©) 2 6 Northside Salem Fleming Cave Spring Patrick Henry Northside Patrick Henry Cave Spring Salem Pulaski Fleming Pulaski WNOOWDOONAEDHOD Season's Record: 2-10 Boys’ Tennis 177 For The Joy Of Running Being on the Cross-Country Team was an experience. The joy of running made being on the team worthwhile. Besides the joy of running, the joy of winning was a reality at times. Winning against Pulaski was very important because their football team had been a real To prepare for a lengthy run, Mr. Jones and his team get ready to take off. Cross Country Opponent al Cave Spring 32 Patrick Henry 35 Salem _ 33 _ Fieldale-Collinsville 32 William Fleming 17 Pulaski 24 Northside | Season's Record: 3-4 Facing vigorous practices with positive atti- tudes helped the cross-country team in actu- al matches. 178 Cross Country powerhouse, so to beat them in cross- country helped raise school spirit. The same thing was true against Northside. Hours of practice were spent, and some good results did happen. Winning During practice Todd Walters, Brian Walters, and Benjie Boone make running look easy. games, building stamina, and making friends were all a part of being on the Cross-Country team. Special congratulations to Brian Walter for making regionals. Goofing off before Mr. Jones arrives and starts practice are the cross-country members. Happy and healthy describes Robert Smith, Ben- jie Boone, and Brian Walters as they run during practice. Warming up before a big match, Gerald Payne, Todd Walters, Robert Smith, Brian Walters, Jeff Crooke, Benji Boone, L.T. Townes practice hard to achieve all they can with the aid of Coach Jones. Cross Country 179 Getting from one side of the court in an uncon- ventional way, Suzanne Bowman climbs over the net. Lo Showing her tenacious forehand that won her the number one spot, Tammy Brubaker follows through with great form. Executing a powerful forehand Suzanne Bow- man places the ball over the net as Lisa Alban- owski looks on. os iii hy se OT wes . seeihns asconteenmennes alana ‘sii AAR ALAM LLP DED. SARTRE THREATEN | ee 180 Girls' Tennis Wind sprints, monkey jumps, bunny hops, suicides, leglifts, and jumping jacks. Was this really the Girls’ Tennis Team? Yes! Under the direction of Ms. Cynthia Clayborne, the Girls’ Tennis Team worked harder than ever. Prac- tice started two weeks before school started. Each morning, the team as- sembled at the track field for an hour of ‘‘torture.’’ After running at least a mile, and some assorted sprints, every- one moved on tho the tennis courts. Once there, many more exercises had to be done before tennis could be played. The team defeated Pulaski County 7-2, a first for Franklin County. Other Roa- Hard Work Pays Dividends noke Valley teams such as William Fleming and Patrick Henry fell as vic- tims to the Eagles. The Girls’ Tennis Team proved they were a force to be reckoned with, and gained something vitally important — respect from the other teams. 1983 Girls’ Tennis Team: (Front Row): Tammy Brubaker and Suzanne Bowman, captains. (Sec- ond Row): Tammy Cooper, Lisa Albonwski, Ellen Naff. (Back Row): Jalyn Matherly, Robin Akers, Coach Cynthia Clayborne, Michelle Maxey, Stephanie Washburn. Serving the ball with authority, Robin Akers hopes that the ball lands in the right court. Concentrating on her forehand shot, Jalyn Matherly hits a winner. Smashing the ball over the net, Robin Akers pre- vents a return. Scoreboard Girls’ Tennis C. Opponent Cave Spring Salem William Fleming Pulaski Patrick Henry Cave Spring Salem Pulaski Patrick Henry EB 1 (0) 9 3 4 3 (0) 7. 7 NNODSDOOW Season's Record 4-6 Fourth in District Girls’ Tennis 181 Bursting a hole up the middle, Jeff Muse runs behind a steady stream of blockers down the field. Punting the ball down the field, Jeff Ellis gets off a good kick and hopes that there is no return Feeling exhilirated about the win, the football team shows their joy and excitement. After an injury at practice, senior tackle Roy Holland had an operation on his leg. ESAS Home Away From In the first game of the season, the Eagles demolished the Bassett Bengals 20-0. In that game, halfback Jeff Muse raced for 188 yards and three touch- downs. The swarming defense of the Eagles led by Senior defensive end Roger Hairston stifled the Bengal of- fense all night. The second game made prospects for a successful season even brighter. After trailing at halftime, the Eagles blasted the Lancers in the sec- ond half. They marched 71 yards in 8 plays with Jeff Muse covering the last 26 yards on a sweep around the left end. Muse carried the ball 29 times for 148 yards and his counterpart fullback Chris Briggs, ran 20 times for 95 yards and one touchdown. The superiority of the running game was in part because of the blocking of the offensive line. 182 Varsity Football The victory was even sweeter because last year the Lancers defeated the Ea- gles 25-13 when all-purpose back Spencer Dixon ran for 117 yards. This year he rushed for only 80 yards on 18 Carries. One of the most exciting games of the year occurred against the Patriots of Patrick Henry. The Eagles opened up the air attack against the Patriots. Quarterback Dennis Daniels threw for two touchdowns and running back Jeff Muse ran for 103 yards as the Eagles beat the Patriots 14-9. The game clincher occurred when Bud Dudley in- tercepted an errant Patriot pass to seal the victory with 10 seconds to go. With this win, other teams started to take the Eagles more seriously. The victory Home by the Eagles set up a classic show- down against the Northside Vikings who were 4-0. The two teams played even during the first half which ended 0-0. On the first possession of the sec- ond half, the Eagles marched 69 yards with the final eleven coming on a pass from Daniels to split end Brian Consta- ble. After this score by the Eagles, the Vikings scored twice to win the game 14-7. The Eagles dropped to 3-1 and 1- 1 in the district. Even with the loss,the prospects of a great season were ex- pected. The fifth game of the season provided quite a contras t from the way that the Eagles had been playing. The gridders visited Pulaski County who had been previously ranked in the state. The Eagles were blown away 31- O by the Cougars. Conferring about a controversial call, the refer- ees hope to come up with a consensus opinion. Proving that managers are an integral part of the team, Teresa Barnett and Jeannie Quinn prepare the drink for the players. Varsity Football 183 Fielding a punt at the 37-yard line, Eddie Smith gets ready to charge upfield. VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponent 0 Bassett ( 7 Amherst — - 9 Patrick Henery 14. __—s Northside si Pulaski County 30 Cave Spring 21 Salem 25. Blacksburg 6 Heritage 21 —__s William Fleming Season's Record: 4-6 Varsity Football Team: (Front row) Benjie Hodges, Mark Griggs, John Poindexter, Jeff Ber- nard, Roy Holland, Roger Hairston, Phil Smith, Anthony Hudson, Charlie Belcher. (Second row) Mark Gill, Felix Patterson, Ronnie Ferguson, Tom Austin, Eddie Smith, Johnny Pendleton, Roy Fo- ley, Freddie Miller, Jeff Ellis, Matt Foutz, Brian Constable, Tim Tatum, Manager Jeannie Quinn. (Third row) Manager Teresa Burnett, Tim Taylor, James Nagy, Jeff Muse, Mark Shell, Craig Morris, Chris Briggs, Anthony Higgons, Dennis Daniels, Colin Hutcherson, Tony Hall, Dexter Helton, Ed- die Chitwood. (Fourth row) Bud Dudley, Gerald Ross, Paul Schiemann, Mike Dudley, Gary Jones, Mike Davis, Mike Hundley, Tim Robertson, Rob- ert Martin, James Forbes, McKinley Preston, Pete Weaver. (Back row) Ronald Ross, Ricky Hancock, Joe Swain, Robin Blankenship, Coach Kris Kahila, Coach Bill Downie, Coach Benny Gib- son, Coach John Busher, Coach Mason Ligon, Coach Abe Naff, Keith Hartman, John Turner, Bobby Funk. Receiving instructions from Coach Benny Gib- son, Dennis Daniel prepares to take the play back in to the huddle. 184 Varsity Football —__ After being blasted 31-0 by the Cou- gars of Pulaski County, the Eagles trav- eled to Cave Spring on a cold, fall night. The gridders did not have much time to warm up because the Knights blasted them 35-0. The seventh contest of the season was the Homecoming ‘game which was played at Ferrum College against the Salem Spartans. The Eagles fell behind 14-0 but closed within eight points when Dennis Daniel threw a 20-yard touchdown strike to split end Charlie Belcher. The Eagles still came out on the short end of things by the score of 21-14. The low point of the season was when Eluding the rush of the charging defensive end, Dennis Daniel prepares to throw a pass down- field. Charging through the Salem offensive line, Rog- er Hairston and Eugene Easley attempt to block the punt. ; Determination During The Rough Spots the Eagles traveled to Blacksburg to take on the Indians. The Indians belong to the Group AA classification and ev- eryone expected an easy win that would perhaps put the gridders back on pace. The Eagles were shocked 25- 6 in the mud and mire. Things were get ting desperate when Franklin Coun- ty played Heritage. The game dis- played strong defense with the Eagles finally coming out with a 7-6 victory. Running back Jeff Muse raced for 178 yards on a sloppy field. When the last game of the season rolled around, the Eagle record stood at 4-5 and they had a chance for a .500 record. The hopes for the even record were dashed by the explosive Colonel Showing the concern of all the players over the loss, Thomas Hughes, Mark Gill, and Jeff Ellis reflect on the game. Congratulating the Salem quarterback on his team’s win, Coach Benny Gibson hopes for bet- ter days. offense 21-6. After the season ended eight players were cited for their outstanding work during the season. Honorable mention on the Roanoke Valley District team were juniors Jeff Muse at running back and Keith Hartman at linebacker. Sec- ond team honors went to senior receiv- er Mark Shell, tackle Robert Martin, and junior defensive back Jeff Ellis. First team All Roanoke Valley District was Roy Foley at noseguard, Roger Hairston at defensive end, and Ronald Ross at defensive tackle. Having achieved all district showed determina- tion and hard work. Varsity Football 185 Making Moves Playing football was a challenge faced with pride and hope for winning. Prac- tices were hard; the heat almost un- bearable; the game demanding, and the other teams tough. However, the players never gave up. They wanted to participate in the game they had played since childhood. There was a major difference from playing backyard football, the audi- ence. Spectators were no longer neigh- borhood friends; they were now teach- ers, administrators, people from the community, and classmates. These people watched every move the play- ers made, and the team gave their au- dience great moments of excitement. Showing great skill, Vincent Callaway successful- ly tackles his opponent from Martinsville, as oth- er Eagle piayers come to his aid. With tremendous effort, C.W. Shaver attempts to cover the football as his opponents try to stop him. Running with the ball, Eddie Smith goes for all he can. JV. Football F Opponent 0 Martinsville 0 Laurel Park © Cave Spring 2 13 Pulaski. c. @) 1 (e) d 8 ce) 14 Patrick Henry Season’s Record: 1-3-1 186 J.V. Football As Greg Davis releases the ball, his opponent from Martinsville attempts to block him. Successfully tackling their Martinsville opponent are four determined Eagle players. Junior Varsity Football Team: (front row) Gisle Oddstad, Vincent Callaway, Thomas Hughes, Wil- liam Wagner, Benjamin Holland, Floyd Lumpkins, Kevin Snyder. (second row) Karl Hughes, Axel Vosen, Charles Dunbar, Steve Bowman, Tony Davis, Allen Sloane, David Flippo, David Walters. (third row) Coach Abe Naff, Buster Poff, C.W. Shaver, Gregg Davis, Mike Bryant, Bud Wilson, Drake Gillespie, Rodney Roberts, Mark Stanfield, and Coach Bill Downie. J.V. Football 187 Making a superb catch, Jeff Davis brings the ball down ready to go for more yardage. syscgsns MO Winning may not be everything, but it sure makes good feelings. Coach Doug Conklin shows his feelings after beating Northside. Freshman Football Team: (front row) Randall Spicer, David Burnett, Brian LeFever, Keith Ross, Anthony Tolliver, Brian Webb, G.W. Wilson, Courtney Price, Scott Foutz, Joe Cramlett, Darin Bussey, Richard Houston. (second row) John Spradlin, Otha Patterson, Steve Starkey, Rod Jones, Mark Poindexter, John McCoy, Ken Grindstaff, Danny Fralin, Jamie Elliot, Tim Lynch, Mike Sparks, (third row) Jeff Little, Tony Mont- gomery, Jeff Davis, Randy Hall, Coach Doug Conklin, Coach Clyde Smith, Coach Tom Dickey, Jeff Meeks, Jimmy Bennett, and Joe Sanders. 188 Freshmen Football Bring Your Own Chairs Being a part of the freshmen football team was something that took cour- age. Thirty-four tough, hard working young men made up the ninth grade football team. With the experience of Coaches Doug Conklin, Clyde Smith and Tom Dickey, the team came for- ward and represented Franklin County and made the year an eventful one. The team ended the season with high hopes for the next football season when they would be playing on the Ju- nior football team. Even though there were no bleachers, the team played on their home field when they were scheduled. Spectators had to drag their chairs along. It was common knowledge around the area that Franklin County had no bleachers so chairs became a part of the family car. It took much cooperation to keep the sports program going, but the ninth graders and their families sup- ported their school. With the ball, Mark Poindexter rushes up the middle as two other Eagle players block the de- fense. With so much effort, Jeff Davis still comes up a little short. A Norseman player attracts a flock of Eagles. With football comes injuries. Darin Bussey and David Burnett are treated by the doctor for their injuries during the game. Ninth Grade Football Opponent 0 Bassett 8 Andrew Lewis 16 William Byrd 16 Northside 8 Hidden Valley 85 Pulaski 0) Drewry Mason 0 Cave Spring Season's Record 5-3 Freshmen Football 189 Varsity Volleyball Opponent Cave Spring Salem Heritage Albemarle G.W. Danville Patrick Henry William Fleming Northside Patrick Henry Pulaski Cave Spring William Fleming Northside Salem Pulaski Pulaski FC 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z 0 = 2 Z 2 2 6) NOOOCOHrMHrOORrR OOO Or Season's Record: 14-2 District FC Opponent Tournament 6) O 0 Regional ce) 6) 2 Tournament EC Opponent 2 Northside Cave Spring Patrick Henry Heritage Potomac Overall Record: 18-3 Flying High For many, winning wasn't everything, but for Coach Rhonda Woody and the Lady Eagles’ Varsity Volleyball team, winning was a necessity. Being one of the best volleyball teams in the district didn’t always come easy for the team. It took much effort, hard- work, and cooperation on the part of each individual to make the season a SUCCESS. Practice started in the middle of Au- gust. For three hours every day for three weeks, the varsity volleyball team worked on various skills. Activi- ties that included participating in aero- bics, running a mile each day, lifting bowling pins, and running suicides in- creased members’ fitness and agility. The extra summer practice benefitted 190 Varsity Volleyball To Win the team in several ways, not only physically but it also gave the team self-confidence. Another event that gave them confi- dence came when the team held their Annual Scholastic Volleyball Classic. Eight teams participated from around the region. Franklin County won the championship by defeating G.W. Dan- ville. While the Varsity Volleyball Team was at its peak during the season, it did have its share of ups and downs. How- ever, an offense that was once de- scribed as the best in the district and the loyal support from fans kept the Lady Eagles’ Varsity Volleyball team flying high. As if putting a magic spell on the ball, Ann Mea- dor makes a successful play. She thinks she has it all — intense concentra- tion and effort. However, the only thing Bev Cob- bler doesn't have is the volleyball. 1984 Varsity Volleyball: (front row): Bev Cob- bler, Ann Meador. (second row): Sherry Suther- land, Monica Hall, Anette Mack, Heather Place, Wanda Furrow, Jackie Ellis. (back row): Laura Williams, Natalie Henly, Mitzie Brooks, Gail Glass, Coach Rhonda Woody, Renee Hubbard. Spiking the ball with intense power, Mitzie Brooks still displays perfect control, while Bev Cobbler and Renee Hubbard cover. Over whelmed with joy, the Varsity Volleyball team celebrate their victory against Salem. oe 1ENLEY Giving it all she’s got, Natalie Henley sets the ball to center court. Varsity Volleyball 191 By the use of a bump to get the ball to the front | line, Amy Henderson's skills shine through. : monet gece, einen DPR ARIE ‘© Providing a necessary bump for her teammates is Melissa Forey. Attempting to put the ball in the opponents court is Amy Henderson, as Karen Akers looks on. 1983 Freshman Volleyball: (front row) Karen Akers, Lynn Manuel, Karen Ward, Alice Flora, Ro- byn Leonard, Amy Henderson, (back row) Christy Hubbard, Michelle Guilliams, Karen An- gle, Erin Grose, Michelle Brooks, Beth Dillon, Me- lissa Forey, Coach Duane Johnson 192 Freshmen Volleyball Hoping to obtain the ball from her William Byrd opponent is Sandy Dudley, going for a steal. Freshmen’s Girls Basketball Opponent 27 Cave Spring 30 Andrew Lewis Northside William Byrd Hidden Valley Cave Spring Andrew Lewis Northside William Byrd Hidden Valley Seaso n's Record: 3-7 Putting on the pressure, Terry Nolen hopes to force a turnover. 1983 Freshmen Girls’ Basketball — (front row): Julie Cundiff, Sandy Dudley, and Terri Nolen. (second row) Shelly Bussey, Debra Parcell, Lori Harper, (third row) Coach Calvin Preston, Mitzi Fisher, Sherri Mitchell, Lori Winesett, Coach Keith Hubbard. Gaining Experience and Running, were all a part of conditioning for vol- stretching, sweating leyball and basketball. Since these were ninth grade teams, most of the members had played previously which provided experience. Both teams were a stepping stone to the higher ranks of varsity volleyball and varsity basketball since no junior varsity teams are field- ed in these sports. The freshmen Cagers ran into a rough Northside team and was defeated by 16 points 37-21. Hidden Valley blasted the Eagles 47-23 and then the Eagles annihiliated the Knights of Cave Spring 44-27. The Ea- gles then went on to finish the season at 3-7. As usual the ninth grade volley- ball team finished near the top of the district with a 5-5 record. They finished the season strong and they had a strong tournament showing. Freshmen Girls’ Basketball 193 Proving Their Abilities “This young team worked well togeth- er,’ said Coach Amy Pendleton. ‘‘The new gymnasts performed well for their first year. The second year gymnasts showed improvement.”’ Although they were 0-5, they had much spirit. With 6 out of 13 gymnasts being high scorers they proved that they were ready for a ae aa SOU Tre nae ee eC ee] Ninth Grade Gymnastics: (front row) — Dreama Belcher, Tamale Leavelle, Angela Preston (sec- ond row) Coach Mimi Allmam, Shawnetta Spen- cer, Rhonda Dillon, Missy Clements, Cindy Spen- cer, Coach Amy Pendleton (Third Row) — Amy Zeh, Christine Keenan, Tricia Toto (Fourth Row) — Ann Lewis Angle, Sherry Abell, Stacy Pace. With skill and determination, Dreama Belcher completes a back walk-over. Ninth Grade Gymnastics Opponent 148.80 132.90 117.60 163.50 142.60 Cave Spring : Andrew Lewis Northside Willlam Byrd _ Hidden Valley Season's Record: 0-5 7 During practice, Shawnetta Spencer makes the back-walk-over look easy. 194 Ninth Grade Gymnastics Varsity next year. With their new coach Mr. Clyde Smith, the ninth grade wrestling team proved their ability to their opponents. Being a wrestler was not the easiest thing one could do. Practices were long SOOO REIRRRIROR Ua Geena and hard. There were many moves an holds to be learned. And losing a bot not only meant mental agony, bt could mean physical pain also. But the wrestling team survived an many planned to continue wrestlin during their high school career. Applying a craddle, Tony Altice tries to move his opponent into a pin situation. 9th Grade Wrestling Opponent 45 Cave Spring 71 Pulaski 60 William Bryd 60 Northside 65 Hidden Valley 48 Andrew Lewis Using a cross face, Bruce Clements tries to roll his opponent over. Ninth Grade Wrestling Team: (front row) Walter Mitchell, David Burnette, Chris Crooke, Mike Turner, Bryan Lefever, Chris Dilauro, and Court- ney Price. (second row) Bruce Clements, Eugene Stewart, Steve Starkey, Juan Harris, Coach Clyde Smith, Tony Altice, Jesse Ramsey, and Paul Northrop Ninth Grade Wrestling 195 By running the head lever, Robert Martin works his Cave Spring opponent to his back for a pin in an unlimited bout. Before setting 132 pounder David Flippo loose on Cave Spring, Coach Kahila gives him advice. In the 112 bout against Cave Spring, Mark Mundy uses the Greek roll with the leg. Mark won the bout 5 to 1 196 Varsity Wrestling Finishing their season with a 12-2 re- cord overall and 5-1 record in district, losing only to William Fleming was the Varsity Eagle Wrestling team. There were many changes this year. Along with the new starters came a new coach, Mr. John Busher. The big- gest change this year was from a nega- tive to a positive attitude. As was put by Jim Elkins ‘‘Head Coach Kris Kahila not only whipped his team into shape physically but changed our mental atti- tude from ‘‘Let’s try to win,’ to ‘‘We will win.” The Eagle wrestlers first showed their strength by having 11 out of 12 wres- Winning With A Positive Attitude tlers in finals or consilation finals. And Jim Elkins (155) and Robert Martin (unl.) were champions in their weight classes. Todd Boone (105) and Jim Elkins (155) were undefeated in the district. In the 155 pound clash against Cave Spring, Jim Elkins uses the guillotine to pin his opponent in Saiz Varsity Wrestling Opponent 23 Northside _ Christiansburg Natural Br idge Lord Botetourt Cave Spring Petersburg Patrick Henry William Fleming Gretna E.C. Glass Pulaski Patrick Henry Varsity Wrestling: (front row): Co-captains Mark Mundy and Todd Boone. (second row): Albert Brooks, Chris Crooke, Felix Patterson, John Poindexter, Paul Schieman, Robert Martin, Ed- ward Jones, Jim Elkins, Johnny Pendleton, John Turner, David Flippo. (third row): Alan Slone, Darren Hartman, Kenny Poff, Lee Hancock, James Gray, Robert Frost, Norman Gray, Nor- man Campbell, Sam Parks, Allen Robinson, Tere- sa Talbott, Manager. (fourth row): Rhonda Ni- chols, Manager, Coach Kris Kahila, Gary Perdue, John Elkins, Ronnie Ferguson, William Wagoner, Brian Wray, Kevin Snyder, Mark Gills, Coach John Bushnell. Varsity Wrestling 197 1983 Varsity Gymnastics: (front row) Donna Pol- lard, Donna Sweet. (second row) Michelle Keattes, Sally Beth Scott, Lisa Keenan. (third row) Toni Northrop, Coach Mimi Allman, Coach Amy Pendleton, Dee Dee Schutt. (back row) manager Ty McGuire, Julie Coleman, Lori Smith, Susie Turner, manager Brenda Thompson. Being a manager is not always easy, but Tyler McGuire and Brenda Thompson make it look so. Being her only competitive event, Michelle Keattes has plenty of time to perfect her uneven- bars routine. ll Tumble For Ya’ The audience watched in anticipation as the petite gymnast left the area where her coach and teammates were gathered and marched alone, with legs and arms held stiff, toward the corner of a brightly colored mat. She smiled, posed, then nodded for the music to begin. At the sound of the first note, the young athlete unleashed all the power her small body contained. First, the tiny gymnast flung herself into a breathtaking series of aerial flips that were so high she seemed to get lost in 198 Varsity Gymnastics the gymnasium lights. Then, added a few dance steps, unique tumbles and some body bends that all added up to a flawless and unforgetable routine. Once she struck her final pose, the crowd leaped to their cheered. There was no doubt that they had witnessed gymnastics magic. In the past when gymnastics was men- tioned one usually received a negative response, but during the Gymnastics season, people's attitudes changed for feet and the better. After school practice, along with sum- mer camps and private classes, helped each gymnast improve routines and learn new stunts. The gymnastics team came a long way and with the addition of new gymnasts and the introduction of new and more advanced moves, the team would have gladly tumbled for anyone. Varsity Gymnastics Opponent 65.55 Drewy Mason 72795 Northside 96.00 Cave Spring 91.80 Salem 91.80 Patrick Henry 69.7 Martinsville 82.05 Bassett 91.95 Pulaski Season’s Record 7-1 District 3rd Towering above her surroundings, Toni Nor- throp displays a perfect toe rise on the beam. With plenty of strength and lots of arch, Lisa Kenan demonstrates a chest roll. OMNES Semel ed see Daa ” Mkae «Saw ‘ eRe oh an On tue nn At ae : o PACE A ch AUR Se2i.enet nourel nace can co, Dora Ya Oe P) ee 8 | Varsity Gymnastics 199 Se a a 1984 Varsity Basketball: (Front row): managers: Jeannie Quin, Arianna Dula, Danny Mack, (Sec- ond row): Ronnie Childress, Ray Baker, Anton Goad, Anthony Davis, Mark Hagy, Andre Levisy. (Third row): Ricky Hancock, Richard Ewers, An- dre Edwards, Ron Sexton, Dave Overton, Fred Mack, Coach Jimmy Thompson. Releasing the jumper with perfect form, Ray Baker shoots over his outstretched Viking oppo- nent. Getting hacked on the wrist by his adversary, Ricky Hancock hopes to convert the three point play. Under close scrutiny of the referee, Fred Mack gains possession of the ball before it hits the end- line. 200 Varsity Boys’ Basketball Winning Didn Having blasted the Bassett Bengals 59- 30, the Eagles were on a roll. The roll continued against the Cave Spring Knights. The Knights outmanned the smaller Eagles considerably, but it did not help because the Eagles defeated them 67-55. The next game for the Ea- gles was against an up and down Salem team. The game featured two resound- ing slam dunks by Fred Mack over Richard Morgan and the other on a break away. The Spartans defeated the Eagles 80-71. They defeated the Northside Vikings 60-37 to break a three game losing streak. A much improved Cave Spring team handed the cagers their tenth loss in sixteen games by a score of 69- 65. The last game to be reported be- fore the final deadline, the Eagles lost a heartbreaker to Salem 86-78. The team played an excellent game with Executing his patent jump shot, Anthony Davis shoots over his opponents while his teammates look on. Varsity Boys Basketball Opponent Heritage Martinsville G.W. Carver Martinsville Bassett Heritage G.W. Carver Northside Bassett Cave Spring Salem William Fleming Pulaski Patrick Henry Northside Cave Spring Salem William Fleming Pulaski Patrick Henry Pulaski Season’s Record: 6-15 Gaining position on their opponents, Andre Le- visy and Fred Mack wait for the pass from their teammates. Come Easily the outcome decided in the last min- ute. Rich Ewers accounted for 26 points and Fred Mack chipped in 16 to lead the Eagles. With two out of the last three games at home, the Eagles hoped to win their last three to insure them a higher finish in the district. Even though they did not win all of their games, the Eagles played their best and that was all that counted. Varsity Boys’ Basketball 201 Driving the baseline for an uncontested layup, Ray Baker scores two points against the North- side Vikings. Sandwiching an opponent between them, Ron- nie Childress and Fred Mack battle for the re- bound. Mystifying his teammates and his opponents, Anton Goad dazzles the crowd with his superb ball handling. Just Getting Started In past years, the Eagle's basketball team had to contend with being one of the smallest teams in the Roanoke Val- ley District. The Eagles were blessed with one of the tallest teams in the district. In the season opener, the Ea- gles travelled to Lynchburg to take on the Heritage Pioneers. The cagers shot horrendously from the floor and the 202 Varsity Boys’ Basketball line and they consequently lost the game by nine points, 49-40. In the sec- ond game of the season, the Eagles played the Martinsville Bulldogs who were ranked number two in the state. The Bull dogs played like a state ranked team because they thrashed the Ea- gles 70-54. The first win of the season came against a scrappy G.W. Carver team. The cagers blew Carver off the court 59-45. The third loss of the sea- son came against the same Martinsville team. The Eagles were annihilated 76- 55. The Eagles went on to win two more games and losing only one to the Northside Vikings. In the Eagle's last win before this story went to press, the Eagles blasted Bassett 59-30. — Palming the ball for a dunk, Anthony Davis pre- pares to slam it home. Attempting to control the rebound, Ronnie Chil- dress struggles momentarily while Fred Mack looks on. Getting the shot off before it is blocked, Anton Goad hopes for the basket and the foul. RRR ae ee TES EI PE SN Receiving the pass from a team member, David Overton attempts to catch it before the North- side opponent interferes. Varsity Boys’ Basketball 203 Varsity Girls Basketball: (front row): Mitzi Fisher, Sherry Harper, Julie Cooper, Lori Winesett. (sec- ond row): Regina Holland, Melinda Bussey, Missy Tally, Amanda Mack, Tammy Niece, Ellen Naff, Mary Ann Jones, Jamilia Casey, Jennifer Fergu- son. (third row): Pam Woody, Lorrie Dudley, Coach Keith Hubbard, Coach Calvin Preston, Anne Wright, Amy Cooper. Putting up a layup against the Patrick Henry Patriots is Lorrie Dudley. Varsity Girls’ Basketball Opponent Heritage E.C. Glass Northside G.W. Danville E.C. Glass Salem G.W. Danville Heritage WM. Fleming Patrick Henry Salem Pulaski Co. Cave Spring Patrick Henry Northside Pulaski Co. WM. Fleming Salem Cave Spring North Side WM. Fleming In hope of a basket, Melinda Bussey shoots the ball with a high arch. Against the strong Patrick Henry defense, Amy Cooper attempts to make a two-pointer. 204 Varsity Girls’ Basketball New Coach, New Concept Coach Calvin Preston took over the head coaching job after Coach Charles Hutsonpiller left to take another job. The lady cagers had to adjust to a new coach and new system. They seemed to have adjusted well because they held down first place after four district wins. They battled in the middle of the pack with the other teams in a relative- ly weak district this year. Inexperience and lack of height hindered the teams chances in the latter part of the sea- son. As the story went to press, the Eagles were gearing up for the tourna- ment where they expected to finish in the top half of the standings. Where inexperience and lack of height hin- dered the Eagles, the desire to win helped them a great deal. Shooting the layup against the Patriots, Anne Wright hopes the shot falls. lhl Drawing a blocking foul against Patrick Henry, Melinda Bussy drives toward the basket. Positioning herself under the basket for the re- bound, Anne Wright anticipates the ball coming off the rim. Varsity Girls’ Basketball 205 Snatching the rebound with authority, Dickie Taylor controls the ball in mid-air. Jumping to block the shot of his Knight oppo- nent, C.W. Shaver avoids committing the foul. Executing his jump hook with perfection, Gerald Ross hopes to score two points. Overtime Wins Over And Over Playing Junior Varsity Basketball was a special challenge. The player was final- ly out of the ninth grade range. But they still had another long year before reaching the more recognized varsity team. To some players, being on the middle team meant that they had to play even harder to get their deserved recognition. Being on this basketball team was de- 206 J.V. Basketball finately worth it. The excitement of be- ing in the middle of a basketball game made all of the hard work and little recognition worth it. This team had its share of excitement. They played in four overtime games and one double overtime game, win- ning four out of five. There was some doubt going into the season of whether the J.V. team would do well or not. But now with a 14-3 record all doubt was behind them. Most J.V. teams could only play six or seven players and still stay in the game, but Coach Conklin played nine or ten players in most games. 1984 J.V. Basketball: (front row) Buster Poff, Joseph Kirby, William Holland, Brian Forbes, Mike Dudley, Sheri Sutherland. (back row): Tim Hall, C.W. Shaver, Steve Lemon, Dickie Taylor, Chris McGee, Timmy Starkey, Greg Davis, Coach Doug Conklin. Dribbling through the Cave Spring defense, Chris McGee prepares to advance the ball up the court. J. Basketball | Opponent 43 Heritage 47 Martinsville 39 G.W. Carver Martinsville Bassett Heritage Carver Northside Bassett Cave Spring Salem William Fleming Pulaski Patrick Henry Northside Cave Spring Salem WM. Fleming Pulaski Patrick Henry Blocking his opponent from the goal, Greg Davis puts defense on his adversary. Defending his opponent with tenacity, Brian Forbes attempts to block the pass. J.V. Basketball 207 By outjumping his. Spartan opponent, Curtis Mc Daniel gets the jump ball. With a referee and a Salem adversary hot on his tail, Mark Poindexter is on the move for a basket. Soaring for the Eagles in quest of a basket is Tony Montgomery. Ninth Grade Basketball Team: (front row) Mark Poindexter, Curtis McDaniel (second row) Rod- ney Jones, Mark Mattox, Darin Bussey, Darren Hodges, Scott Foutz, Anthony Tolliver, David Mack (third row) Keith Shively, Tony Montgom- ery, Greg Pulliam, Reid O'Conner, Jimmy Ben- net, Bred Cokendolpher, Danny Anderson, Wil- liam Bowen, Coach David Avaline. 208 Ninth Grade Basketball Shaking up the Spartans by pulling down a re- bound is Danny Anderson. Playing defense against Salem is David Mack. Teamwork is where it’s at. Rodney Jones passes the ball to fellow team member, David Mack. Ninth Grade Basketball F.C. Opponent 3 7 51 54 40 29 52 50 William Bryd Martinsville Andrew Lewis Cave Spring Northside Pulaski Pulaski Drewry Mason William Byrd Drewry Mason Andrew Lewis Cave Spring Northside Martinsville Season’s Records: 7-11 5 46 $7 o9 40 37 56 Being Part Of The Action ‘We're doing okay for our first year of high school basketball,’’ said Scott Foutz when asked about that sport. ‘‘It is a big switch from recreational bas- ketball,’’ continued Scott. Practicing every afternoon to learn many offensive and defensive plays was one big difference. In recreational basketball there were fewer plays to learn. Each of the sixteen team players saw action in most of the games. That was much better than being forever stuck on the bench. Leading scorers were Tony Montgom- ery, Curtis McDaniels, and Mark Poin- dexter. It took much energy to play 23 games, but being on the team was important to freshmen. They knew they were paving the way toward junior varsity next year. Ninth Grade Basketball 209 Drills And Thrills Often the glamour of being a high school cheerleader enticed many girls to try out for the cheer squad. Tryouts were probably the hardest as- pects of becoming a cheerleader. Ner- vousness, frustration, excitement, and anxiety were in the air surrounding the tryout events. Cheering in front of oth- er hopeful girls was hard enough; how- ever, cheering in front of judges who were notorious for not smiling was even worse. Finally, the big day arrived when the Enjoying the many privileges of being a cheer- leader, co-captain Tracy Cooper emcees at the first pep rally. Almost to the point of tears, Donna Minnick shares in her team’s defeat. 210 Varsity Cheer Squad varsity cheerleaders were announced. Some of the stress was relieved. How- ever, in all actuality, for the winners stress had just begun. Cheering wasn't all fun and games. There were hours of practice. Posters had to be drawn and taped to the school walls to tell about each sport's event. Attending the sum- mer camp set the stage for the school year, and much was learned through drills and thrills. Most of the cheer- leaders felt, however, that the honor was worth all their hard work. a Varsity Cheer Squad: (front row): Donna Min- nick, Kelly Schutt, Tracy Cooper, Mary Hes- lep, Brenda Hudson, Susan Rain. (back row): Tammy Dillon, Kathy Seymour, Shelley Slaon, Miss Susan Layne, Susan Garst, Michelle Ross, Marcia Cooper. Enthusiastically, Kelly Schutt gets into the spirit of things at the football games. Taking a time-out for refreshments, the Var- sity Cheer Squad enjoys a well deserved break. Giving it all she’s got, Mary Heslep leads the crowd in cheering the football team on to victory. 211 Showing strength and spirit while taking a break, J.V. Cheerleaders ‘‘ham it up!”’ Displaying her emotions, Kate Campbell sup- ports her team. 212 J.V. Cheerleaders Junior Varsity Members: (front row) Leah Rob- ertson, Captain Sheri Foley, Mechelle Scott. (second row) Christi Angle, Michelle Minnick, Kate Campbell. (third row) Melissa Muse, Regina Edwards, Tracy Webb, Tammy Hudson. Bouncing, Clapping, Yelling Why would anyone want to be a cheer- leader? Of course it was for the glam- our and the fun. At least, that was part Olt: Cheerleaders spent hours practicing and rehersing for games, pep rallies, spirit week, and homecoming. They contributed new ideas, trying to create a different look and sound. In striving for uniqueness, cheerleaders acquired injuries, boredom, and fatigue. No mat- ter how different the cheer was, it was still the same thing: bouncing on feet, clapping hands, and yelling loudly. Feet, hands, and voices felt the effects. “It was all worth it,’” commented Sal- leigh Rothrock. ‘‘We experienced a ter- rific high when we knew that we had helped raise school spirit.’’ Loss of sleep had to be dealt with, for cheering Freshmen Cheerleaders: (front row) Lisa Dudley. (second row) Michelle Cole, Karen Heslep. (third row) Michelle Vernon, Dana Dudley, Beth Walker. Salleigh Rothrock and Lori Dudley learn that cheerleading takes a lot of practice. meant going to every game and since all football games were played away from home, the hour was often late when arriving back in Franklin County. Supporting their team and_ raising school spirit took dedication and ef- fort. Looking on, Freshmen Cheerleaders are con- cerned with team member, Jeff Meeks. Bi tg Ei oa, 4 i: . (fourth row) Lori Dudley, Sonia Townes, Sponsor Lisa Pickeral, Saleigh Rothrock, Christy Cregger. Ninth Grade Cheerleaders 213 Enjoying performing for the audience, Kelly Guilliams and Krystal Frost strive for perfection. Smiling all the while, Teresa Turner, Barbara Richards, and Carla Anderson get into position to begin the routine. Pom Pon Squad: (front row) Krystal Frost, Cap- tain; Barbara Richards, Co-Captain; Teresa Turn- er, Jodi Richardson, Carla Anderson. (back row) Lorrie Eames, Rose Bush, Kelly Guilliams, Dreama Belcher, Mrs. Kathy Sledd, sponsor Practicing, Performing, Perfecting Who is Frankie? He’s the red, white and blue spirit the squad was awarded at summer camp. (He is being held by the sponsor, Mrs. Kathy Sledd, in the group picture.) Frankie was the faithful Eagle fan who watched every perfor- mance. The Pom Pon Squad was faced with the same problem that faced the football team. Since games could not be played at home because there were no bleachers, the squad performed at var- ious schools. This was a big challenge using unfamiliar sound systems, but 214 Pom-Pon the pom pon squad came through with polished performances. Along with the new experience of per- forming away from home came an- other first: the squad made an appear- ance in the Rocky Mount Christmas pa- rade. The public became quite aware of the bubbly, smiling members of the pom pon squad. As the basketball season approached, the squad had added red and white flash gloves. They proudly supported the Eagles with different props, colorful outfits, a variety of routines, and many happy smiles. Seen often among the performers at football or basketball games was the sponsor, Mrs. Sledd. She knew every routine and could fill in for missing members. She also filled in for forma- tions that needed another person. Mrs. Sledd secretly admitted that she was | just a ‘‘hot dog’’ at heart who simply loved performing. Will the energetic Mrs. Sledd ever slow down? In perfect time with the music, Dreama Belcher and Lorrie Eames perform during a half time show. Although a lot of work and concentration go into each routine, Krystal Frost, Mrs. Sledd, Dreama Belcher, and Lorrie Eames make it look like such fun. Pom-Pon 215 After cheering for an hour, Tracy Hall, Marcie Cooper and Melissa Sutherland show signs of exhaustion. Looking over the situation, Coach Chris Kahila gives Paul Schieman his expert advice. Getting into the act, the referee checks to see if John Poindexter’s hold is legal. Building Bonds Of Friendship Raising over $700.00, the wrestler- ettes paid their own expenses including buying their uniforms, buying oranges for the wrestlers, and paying for travel- ing. Building friendships was important to the wrestlerettes besides cheering for 216 Wrestlerettes the wrestlers. It was very special when a wrestler requested a cheer for his match, and the cheerleaders knew he was listening as he pinned his oppo- nent. It was not like cheering for a team; it was cheering for an individual that kept the wrestlerettes working to learn new cheers and demonstrate their ‘‘care’”’ for ‘‘their guys”’. Traveling to Regionals and State re- quired missing a day of school, but the wrestlerettes were happy to make the trip. To be with their team meant that bonds of friendships became stronger as they shared their similar interests. Showing their school spirit, the wrestlerettes enjoy riding in the homecoming parade. Giving it all he’s got, Alfred Brooks assures him- self a victory. 1984 Wrestlerettes: (front row): Tracy Hall, An- gela Hurt, Rhonda Akers. (back row): Alisha Dod- son, Marcie Cooper, Cheryl Johnson, Melissa Sutherland. Getting ready to pin his opponent, Alfred Brooks Shows his strength. Wrestlerettes 217 ACADEMICS: STUDYING AND TRAVELING TOGETHER 218 Academics Sy Every student was required to have for graduation four years of Enel, one year of matr two years 2 health and physical education, one year of Vir- ginia and United States government. There was a broad curriculum to choose from including ad- : “vance placement, Vgbational: and fine arts classes. At first some of these classes were a struggle because each student worked individually. As the year progressed, friends were made and students learned to study together. Ideas were shared and projects were done in groups. Besides the regular classroom settings, groups of students found great learning experiences by trav- -el-to foreign countries to study different cultures. Also historic places were visited around the Old Dominion. The school ‘‘family’’ learned by study- ing and traveling as a unit. Showing much concentration, freshman English students work on essays. Academics 219 The Big Choice | Thinking of going off to col- lege was frightening for some. After all, it did mean having to start the whole process over again, from be- ing a freshman, to becoming a senior. However, many students looked forward to the excitement of leaving for college. On September 20, seventy- nine local and out-of-state college representatives be- gan to arrive at F.C.H.S. for the annual college day. They brought with them tons of material, ranging from cata- logues and calendars to T- 220 College Day shirt iron-ons. Juniors and seniors alike, during the first two periods of the day, left their classes and went to visit with the re- presentatives. Juniors had the simple task of picking up material on many colleges. But the seniors had the more difficult task of nar- rowing down their choices to a select few. All in all, college day pro- vided many students with the chance to learn and in- quire about furthering their education. Talking to a representative from Southern Seminary Junior College, Carla Shepherd absorbs the infor- mation given. Discussing the information given to them by the representatives, Kim Fisher and Tammy Holland ex- change ideas. VPI seems to attract the attention of College Day participants Benji ‘Bone, Karen Swaggerty, Jennifer Cooper, and Ricky Stone, who are ‘all interested in different aspects of the program. 'Filling out a college notification card from the College of William and |Mary, Mitzie Brooks receives pam- phlets and other facts. Showing varying degrees of inter- est, Reona Mitchell, Valerie Mattox, and Tracy Young listen to the ideas of the representative. ait Holding College Day in the East Gym can get both crowded and hot, but students do not seem to mind the inconveniences that it creates. Receiving important information from the representative, Kristen Snyder, Phyllis Brown, and Holly Siler assess the situation. Academics 221 Playing cards is a favorite pastime, and these wooden figurines seem to be enjoying themselves. Dancing to an unfamiliar tune are Michelle King, Dawn Morris, and Cheryl Hatchett. (Opposite page) Straining to pull the opposing team across the line are students who partook in the many activities on Frontiers Day. Candles provided light for the pio- neers, and Sheila Wade and Cathy Smith show how they were made. Seeking crude shelter from the un- bearable heat are Becky Mattox, Lisa Hodges, and Connie Blanken- ship. Cooking Brunswick stew became a chore for Glenna Guilliams and Mrs. Nell Booth. (Opposite page) 222 Frontier Day aR er WOE ® i � Like the by-gone days of yesteryear, Frontier Day provided an atmosphere of rugged toil and sweat similar to the type that founded the American frontier. The stu- dents and teachers of the American Frontiers classes sponsored ‘‘Frontier Day’’. Careful planning made the day a success. Students and teachers dressed to fit the frontier style, including long gingham dresses, fluffy bon- nets, mocassins, feathers, beads, leather hats, and fringed skirts. For this one day, students were able to participate in activities which revitalized the days of the frontier. Frontier Era These activities included candle making, listening to old time tunes of bluegrass, playing tug-of-war, flatfoot- ing, eating Brunswick stew, and watching the building of an authentic log cabin. Also, exhibits were set up to show handiwork, antiques, artwork, and other crafts of the frontier era. At the day’s end, the pur- pose for the day had been accomplished. Not only did the students and _ faculty learn about these olden days, but they also had found appreciation of the American heritage known as the ‘‘Frontier Era’. Academics 223 Lecturing to her Spanish | class, Mrs. Lisa Hodges receives varying degrees of interest from her stu- dents. In her Alternative Education class, Lisa Muse finds kneeling more ad- vantageous In sanding a bookshelf. | Looking up words in the dictionary, Reona Mitchell and Kay Jones work together in English Usage II. After running laps, Robin Johnson and Dina Smith walk to cool off on the track field. Preparing for Biology class, Susan Mason, Darlene Hale, and Mark Mundy get their books out and lis- ten to Mrs. Kathy Sledd for instruc- tion. Dissecting an earthworm, Michelle | Flippo and Patty Dudley use a mi- | croscope to examine its innards. 224 Basic Subjects omething Old, omething New The saying ‘‘something old, something new’”’ is usually reserved for brides and their weddings. However, FCHS took advice from bridal con- sultants and put this to use in the academic planning. Somthing old Some things never changed. No matter what the class, from Health and Physical Educa- tion to Calculus, notes had to be kept, roll called, and tests taken. Teachers and students both returned and looked forward to seeing old friends and getting back into the swing of things. Something new . The most controversial of the changes was reducing the time between classes from seven to six minutes for the second semester. This was due to planning for next year’s new State regulations, according to the administra- tion. Another controversial issue to some was the re- duction in the number of li- brarians. With one less work- er, librarians were reduced to three. A new addition to the math department was a computer class. This could easily be termed as a suc- cess because many students could not be fit into the class. With the addition of the computer class, the so- cial studies department made a transition from se- mester to full year classes. The year before, the major- ity of the government classes were semester courses, but this year there was only one semester gov- ernment course. (cont.) Academics 225 Stretching to reach the overhead, Jeff Worley does a homework prob- lem for his Algebra | class. Checking his calculator, Jeff Mitch- ell finishes a Chemistry lab. Old, New (Cont.) Shakespearean plays: th Something borrowed There were many teaching traits that were shared by different departments. Overhead projectors were not reserved for working math problems: other de- partments used them as they were easier to write on. Video cassettes were not used only to watch classic 226 Basic Subjects science department Ags taped TV programs for class- room use. Something blue With all the different techniques, one thing was constant: the academics program at FCHS deserved a blue ribbon. Dissecting an earthworm, Regina Board and Anton Goad check the book for help in Biology. In order to get into Mrs. Helen Campbell's British Authors class, students had to bring a contribution for the Toys for Tots Drive. Here, Jeff Crooke and Darlene Hale play with their soldiers before class starts. SS Giving special help to a student, Mr. Kevin Bezy explains the con- cepts to Karen Heslep in Latin I. Working in the Math Office, Andrea Boitnott, Roy Holland, and Timmy Mullins spend extra time on an AP Calculus test. Putting on her thinking cap, Ka- trina Thompson works on a chemis- try assignment. After finishing their French class- work, Becky Taylor and Mia Smith find time to talk before the bell. Academics 227 228 Band Lights And Glitter — ‘Band, ten-hut’’ and they were off to another show. Tension, dreams, anticipa- tion, and suspense all be- came realities as the crowd roared for this year’s Eagle band. All the worries and butterflies just seemed to disappear with the spinning of flags and rifles and the glitter of the uniforms under the lights. Many long hours went into a performance beginning at band camp, which was held at Ferrum College each year. Here, each student learned what sweat and en- durance were as they spent more than eight hours a day on the field trying to untan- gle the complex marching Marching in a circular formation during halftime of the Homecoming game, the Eagle Band shows exper- tise at the only home game of the year. Hard work and long hours are all a part of playing in the band, and Tammy Neice, Sammy Parks, Gary Jones, and Greg Holley practice the show during the summer. patterns. Then, they re- turned home to practice after school. “Good grief — _ practice, practice, practice,’’ one might have said, but it soon paid off as competitions rolled around. This year the band attended the Old Do- minion Dixie Classic, Tunstall Invitational, State Fair, Wake Forest Competition, and the Ferrum Invitational, where they received top honors in every category. All competi- tions were not easy, though, but through their downfalls, the Eagle Band grew togeth- er as a team, and that’s what the band was all about — teamwork. SAA Showing intense concentration, Angela Murphy works for the Eagle Band during the Wake Forest com- petition. Grabbing a bite to eat before travel- ing, the band gets ready for another hard competition. Observing the game after their half- time show, drum majors Sharon Guilliams and Rickey Stone discuss their performance. Studying and gossiping are only a ‘few of the activities that take place on the band hall in the morning. Performing at halftime of the Cave Spring game, the drum line keeps the beat during their solo. Performing at the Homecoming halftime, Larry Walker and Ken Zeiglar show the results of the drum line’s extra practices. Academics 229 In Stenography II, Robin Hall proof- reads an assignment before turning it in. Preparing an engine for steam cleaning, Anthony Chitwood con- centrates on his work. VOC Adds Life Q: What has 3 buildings, 21 classrooms, 28 teachers, and 1200 pairs of hands and eyes working togeth- er in a learning situation? A: Vocational Department With all of this working to- gether, the vocational de- partment gave students an alternative to the regular classroom structure. Actual- ly, this department was a de- partment of six depart- ments: agriculture, busi- ness, distributive education, home economics, industrial arts, and trade and industry. Three of these had work- study programs. Business had COE where students worked at clerical jobs. ICT was the program for trade and industry where students worked in local industries. Distributive education al- lowed students to work in re- ' 230 Vocational tail occupations. Clubs were an important part of this department. FFA, FBLA, DECA, VICA, and FHA-HERO were all part of the vocational department. These clubs greatly helped with learning outside of the classroom. Whether the classes were taken for personal knowl- edge or for occupational ad- vancement, the vocational department was a vital part of academics. As Darlene Hale, vice president of FBLA stated, ‘‘These classes help to prepare you for a job after high school or give you an advantage in business classes in college.”’ And a returning college stu- dent advised that ‘“‘typing is mandatory for college life with all those papers.”’ Taking notes, Patrick Simmons and Todd Helms study job opportunities n Distributive Education. Under the supervision of Mr. Mark Cannaday, Dean Overfelt works in Electricity I. In Auto Mechanics Il, Lee Boswell steam cleans a motor in the parking lot. Keeping her figures straight, Con- nie Blankenship works in Stenogra- phy Il. Trying a new recipe, Michelle Hall and Janet Crump roll cookies in coconut. Academics 231 Under the direction of Mrs. Frances Keen, the chorale performs at the academic awards banquet. Regional and Girls’ Chorus: (Front Row) Kathryn Brown, Carolyn Housman, Rhonda Hodges, Trisha Story, Coretta Preston, Suzanne Wyatt, Sherry Harper, Sheryl Tyree. (Back Row) Vicky DeLong, Garnette Tyree, Eddie Chitwood, Jeffery Mitchell, Ricky Cook, Jennifer Guil- liams, Mrs. Frances Keen. Choir Council: (Front Row) Vicky DeLong, pianist; Jennifer Guilliams, treasurer; Kathryn Brown, presi- dent; Lisa Dowdy, vice president; Pam Barkovich, reporter. (Back Row) Heather Smith, Jessica Thom- as, Alice Flora, Lucy Cobbs, Melissa Muse, Coretta Preston. 232 Choir Great Performances Learning songs, studying music theory, and perform- ing for others were some of the most important activi- ties done in the Franklin County High School Choirs. Under the direction of Mrs. Frances Keen, choir mem- bers worked continuously through the year to learn more about choral music. Performing in front of the school and the community was one of the biggest chal- lenges to the choirs. Al- though they always gave two annual performances, a Christmas concert and a Spring concert, they also gave many performances in the community. They par- ticipated in programs for Sa ee ee Pianists: Alice Flora, Vicky DeLong, Tammy Cooper. churches, senior citizens, elementary schools, and many other civic organiza- tions. Choir members also went on competitive trips during the year. Those who wished could compete in All-Region- al and Girls Chorus Work- shops. There was also an an- nual trip to places such as Kings Dominion or Carowinds where choral fes- tivals took place and where the choir could be judged on its performance and then given a rating. There were four choirs in the choral department. They were the Ninth Grade Choir, Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir, and the Chorale. Mixed, Concert, and Ninth Grade Choirs: (Front Row) Angela Wool- wine, Angellena Jamison, Alice Flo- ra, Marcia LaPrade, Tammy Coo- per, Antoinette Webb, Melissa Wheeler, Ollie Moore, Coretta Pres- ton, Luci Cobbs. (Second Row) Jeannie Witcher, Brenae Layman, Tina LaPrade, Darlene Mitchell, Lysa Day, Deborah Huffman, Gladys Bowman, Peggy Broadnax. (Third Row) Jessica Thomas, Amanda Gray, Heather Smith, Rebecca Hol- ley, Melissa Muse, Regina Holland, Dawn Berger, Mary Bond, Laura Clark. (Back Row) Lorrie Hunt, Brenda Altice, Jody Greer, Karen Swanson, Robert Hodges, Kim Lea- velle, Jeffery Gibens, Michael Parks, Bobby McNeil. 1983-84 Chorale: (Front Row) Carolyn Housman, Pam Barkovich, Suzanne Wyatt, Loria Cook, Gar- nette Tyree, Frank LeCompte, Ricky Cook, Lisa Dowdy, Sheryl Tyree, Sherry Harper, Rhonda Hodges. (Second Row) Tracie Hall, Patricia Story, Vicky DeLong, Dawn Ingle, Bruce Guilliams, Donald Trot- ter, Jeffery Mitchell, Jennifer Guil- liams, Kathryn Brown, Sharon Kidd, Shelia Harper. (Third Row) Peggy Peters, Teresa Turner, Wanda Pril- laman, Joe Patterson, Jerry Mack- enhimer, Martin Young, Mary Powell, Angela Witcher. (Back Row) Christine Snead, Gwendolyn Belcher, Letitia Childress, Rodney Witcher, Wayman Tyree, Eddie Chitwood, Lisa Ann Hodges, Sonya Powell, Maria Conner. Academics 233 Since every potter has his own pot- tery mark, Jacquelyn Crawford makes her pottery personal. Working with primary and secon- dary colors, Connie Pennington and Steve Cooper perfect their color wheels. 234 Art For perfect pottery, Darryl Ellis anc Frank Wade check the glaze before the final firing. Dung Art 1, Donna Astopchuck, Angela Hodges, Mark Gill, and Rich- ard Young work with watercolors. Under the supervision of Mr. Derek Brown, Eric Akers and John Swan- son work at the pottery wheels while Tim Dudley and Kim Cole watch and learn. Art could be found for all tastes at FCHS, from the classic grace of Michelange- lo to the abstractions of Pi- casso. During the introduc- tion of first year art, the fun- damentals of artistic compo- sition were emphasized. After this basis was estab- lished, students could go on to explore creativity in the area of their choice. Paint- ing, pottery, drawing, and crafts were the major areas stressed although students could work on independent projects if they desired. The intent of the instructors was to broaden the stu- dents’ knowledge and un- derstanding of art through exposure to a variety of work ranging from those of Hoping for a perfect paper, Chris- tine Milner concentrates on her wa- tercolors. past masters to the newest happenings in the art world. The department strived to allow students to achieve their full creative potential by blending creative free- dom with guidance and self- discipline. Classes usually consisted of lectures, class discussions, independent re- search, and visual presenta- tions such as art documen- taries in conjunction with ac- tual student projects. The art department was of- ten asked to provide talent- ed individuals for work on school and community pro- jects. The works of art stu- dents could be seen in a vari- ety of local displays and competitions. Academics 235 COMMUNITY: Working Together 236 Advertisements Though our school was like a family, the commu- nity served as the many aunts, uncles, grandpar- ents, and cousins. From the hospital to fast food chains and minute markets, the community was vital to the school’s survival. The most visible as- pects of this were donations for certain school activities, buying advertisements for school publi- cations, and buying magazines in the annual cam- paign. This monetary support was ever so impor- tant for school functions such as Homecoming, athletics, field trips, and the newspaper and year- book. Yet the least visible support was also the greatest. Large turn-outs at sporting events, pa- trades, and other school sponsored events were vital to their success. People could always count on the support of the community for school spon- sored activities. Local businesses also provided jobs for students. Student jobs included sales clerks, bag boys, waitresses, and cooks. Busin- esses depended upon the school and the school depended upon the businesses. By working to- gether, they both succeeded. Shopper’s World not only served as one of the county's busiest retail centers, but also a haven for cruising students on Friday and Saturday nights. Advertisements 237 1983-84 Editorial Council McKie Toney Jenny Prillaman Tammy Brubaker Kevin Smith 238 Ads FINANCE ONE Rt. 40 West Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Phone: (703) 483-9271 JERRY’S STEAK HOUSE 2 Miles North Of Rocky Mt. On Route 220 Private Dining Rooms For Any Size Party From 10 to 75 People. M.W. MANUFACTURERS On Box1555 Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Ads 239 240 Ads LEGG MARTIN JEWELRY Congratulations To The Class Of '84 From Your Jewelers Sandy, Barbara, Charlotte, Bob, And Charlie Compliments Of: ETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE 483-5246 214 Franklin St., Rocky Mount, VA 24151 PATRONS Dorothy Dillion Frank’s Cafe Hazel’s Beauty Salon Retreat Store Gibson’s Garage State Farm Insurance T. Keister Greer Great Country, WNLB W. Colby Brown John Lee Hopkins Davis, Davis, Davis and Welch One Stop Shop Roy A. Stanley Seymour’s Piano Service Heritage Interiors Sigmon’s Barber Shop Michaux Raine Ill, Attorney Virgil H. 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FRANK’S FOOD MARKET AND VILLAGE Ferrum, Virginia 629-8356 Or 365-2192 Ads 255 Always Look Abell, Jerald ... 72 Abell, Sherry _.. 50, 72 Adams, Collitta Susan ... 47, 49, 110 Adams, Donna ... 72 Adams, Joseph ... 13, 20, 58, 267 Addis, Kathy Maria ... 49, 110 Addis, Lynda Ann ... 110 Adkins, Arnold Wayne ... 36, 43, 110, 176 Adkins, Kevin Michael ... 94 Adkins, Kristai ss 31. 39, 43 31 Adkins, Lisa Ellen ... 47, 110 Adkins, Sharon ... 72 Agee, Michael Bane ... 94 Agee, Russell Lynn ... 38, 43, 110 Agee, Sharon Earlene ... 110 Aheron, Janice... 130 Akers, Brenda ... 59 Akers, Donald ] 49, 130 Akers, Eddie ... Akers, Eric .. 14, 27, 130, 140, Wo, 177,234 Akers, Karen ... 15, 30, 72, 108, 192 Akers, RhondaLynn ... 31, 38, 49, 110,217 Akers, Robin ... 49, 130, 181 Albanowski, Lisa Tae ... 36, 110, 180, 181, 257 Alcorn, Brian ... 72 Allen, Eric ... 110 Allen, Melissa Renee ... 48, 94 Allman, Mimi ... 198 Alls, Donald Craig ... 72 Alls, Kelli Anne ... 37, 39, 48, 94 Alls, Kristi... 111 Altice, Brenda Darlene ... 48, 94, 233 Altice, Connie ... 72 Altice, Gary Lynn... 47, 111 Altice, James Allen... 111 Altice, Jeff... 130 Altice, Jerry .. 2 Altice, Mickey Shawn ... 130 Altice, Tony ... 72, 195 Altizer, Teresa ... 60 Amos, Cheryl ... 30, 72 Amos, Joe Amos, Kenny ... 130 Amos, Roger ... 94 Amos, Tammy ... 130 Amos, William Scott ... 94, 108 Anderson, Carla Bi, 44, 49, 130, 214 Anderson, Curtis Calvin ... 172 Anderson, Cynthia Kay ... 104 Anderson, Kermit Lee ... 55, 111 Anderson, James ... 72 Anderson, Joseph Patrick ... 130 Anderson, Penny Geneva ... Anderson, Rena Anette ... 30, 94 256 Index Anderson, Tina ... 51, 130 Angel, Dale ... 72 Angell, James Anderson ... 94 Angell, JoAnn... 131 Angle, Christy ... 92, 94, 212 Angle, Kimberly Ann ... 37, 111 Angle, Judith ... 60 Angle, Steven ... 60 Arrington, Anita ... 49, 131 Arrington, Arnie ... 55, 131 Arrington, Debora Jean ... 30, 94 Arrington, Joseph ... 72 Arrington, Lisa ... 131 Arrington, Mark Pilot ... 131 Arrington, Mary B. ... 60 Arrington, Michael Dean ... 48, 94 Ashby, Carla Renea ... 94 Atkins, Brian ... 131 Atkins, Dawn ... 50, 72 Atkins, Lisa Sue ... 94 Atkins, Stephen .. 38, 2 _ Atkins, Vernon Glenwood ... 111 Austin, Bradly ... 72 Austin, James ... 131 Astin, Jeffery Steve ... 94 Austin Shannon ... . Austin, Sonia Lavonne ... 94, 111 Austin, Sonya Leigh .. 48, 50 Austin, Thomas Glen ... 14, 38, 111, 172, 184 Austin, Tonia Renee ... 94 Austopchuk, Donna ... Aviala, Joey ... 131 Ayers, Kenneth ... 72 31, 48, 50, 72, 234 Bailey, Darin... 131 Bailey, Darlene ... 60 Bailey, Gina Gay ... 30, 48, 94 Bailey, Keith ... 47, 131 Bailey, Lynne Willard _.. 36, 95 Baker, Brian... 131 Baker, Kimberly Jo ... 48, 95 Baker, Lewis... 131, 175 Baker, Ray ... 38, 200, 202 Baldridge, Chris ... 72 Barbour, Eric Del ... 55, 111 Barbour, Jimmy Lee ... Barbour, Mitizi Marie ... 36, 95 Barbalace, Kenneth .. 48, 72 Barkovich, Denise ... 73 Barkovich, Pamela Jean dil, 232, 233 Barnes, Renelda ... 49, 132 Barnett, Teresa ... 49, 132, 183 Barnheart, Steve ... 132 Baseball .. 170, 171 Basketball (boys) ... Ninth grade ... 209 Junior varsity ... 206, 207 Varsity ... 200, 201, 202, 203 Basketball (girls) In The Index Ninth grade ... 193 Varsity ... 204, 205 Bassett, Michael Brian ... 95 Bateman, Judy ... 60 Beard, Barbara ... 23, 60, 69 Beckett, Sue ... 60 Beckner, Carolyn ... 51, 132 Beckner, Ill Claude Thomas ... 95 Beckner, Emily Marie ... 50, 93, 95 Beckner, Janet Marie ... 95 Beckner, Paul ... 73 Beckner, Sharon ... Beckner, Susan ... 49, 132 Beckner, Vicki Lynne ... 52, 95 Beeghiey, Danid ... 132, 164 Belcher, Charlie Leftwich ... 127, 184 Belcher, Delia Tara ... 111, 38 Belcher Dreama .. 73, 214, 215 Belcher, Gwendolyn 42, 44. 1027 7 33 Bennett, James ... 30, 73, 188, 208 Bennett, Michael ... 36, 132 Bennett, Ronald Edward ... 37, 49, 111 Berger, Dawn ... 44, 95, 233 Berger, Naomi... 60 Berger, Pamela Wanda ... Bernard, Clyde Anthony... 40, 55, 111, 170 Bernard, Gene Mathews ... lll Bernard, Jeff... 8, 132, 184 Bernard, Melissa ... 38, 73 Bernard, Tammy Jo ... Berry, Troy ... 51, 132 6 Bezy, Kevin ... 37, 60, 227 Bier, Rebecca Lynn ... 40, 41, 95, 109 Birlin, Stephen Matthew ... 38, 95 Billips, Harry Dean ... 25, 40, 41 Blair, Betty ... 58 Blackwell, Tommy ... 73 Blankenship, Bunnie ... 132 Blankenship, Connie ... 49, 132, 222, 231 Blankenship, Duane ... 133 Blankenship, Keith ... 73 Blankenship, Lorenda Frances ... J Blankenship, Michelle ... 73 Blankenship, Richard |... Blankenship, Robin Aaron ... 111, 184 Blankenship, Sharon Kaye | 38. 111 Board, Lori ... 43, 133, 149, 159 Board, Regina ... $1, 133, 227 Bobbit, Theron Monroe ... 95. Boitnott, Andrea ... 37, 39, 43, 22] Boitnott, Jewell ... 60 Bolling, Hazel Faye ... 51,111 Bolling, John David ... 49, 111 Bollings, Allen Wayne ... 133 Bollings, Lisa ... 49, 133 Bollings, Lydia Ruth ... 48, 95 Boone, Benjamin |... 3 7, 39.05 Bradt, Mike | Brammer, ‘Sharon | 134 Bollings, Mark ... 133 Bond, Mary Michelle |. 233 Bonds, John 7 73, 74 Bonds, Nancy ... 133 : Bondurant, Deborah Michelle ... 5) it . 93, 95, 38, 39, 11: Boone, Brian ... 73 ] Boone, Fletcher ... 40, 60 Boone, Iris __. Boone, JamesA ... 3 , 3 Boone, Joby). 38,41, 73 Boone, Lynne ... 133 Boone, Roy Benjamin ... 31, 172, 178 . 179 ‘ AS Boone, fodd _ 133, 196 Boone, Trenda ... 50,95 | _ Booth, Belinda ... 48, 73 Boot, Jeff 133 CZ Booth, Nell... 61 Boothe, Robert 132 Boswell, Lyndon ... 134, 231 Bousman, Bill ... 9, 95, 170. Bowers, Donna... 61 Bowles, Brian ... 73 Bowies, Evelyn ... 7,60 Bowles, Gregory Shannon... 95 Bowles, Melissa ... 88 Bowles, Steven Thurman ... 95 _ Bowles, Tammy ... 49, 51, 134 _ Bowling, Beverly ... 51, 134 Bowling, Carl Alan .. 49,111 Bowling, Julie .. 73 . Bowling, Kevin ... 73 Bowling, Paul Edward ... 111 Bowling, Richard Scott .. 95 Bowman, Christine Marie ... 34, 36, 95 y Bowman, Freda ... 6, 61 Bowman, Gladys Kay ... 95, 233 Bowman, Gloria Mae 37, 50, 95 Bowman, joe 73, 2 Bowman, Leslie Wayne ... 95 Bowman, Melvin ... 73 _ Bowman, Norris Jay ... 111 Bowman, Stephen Allen _ 15, 36, _ 39. 42,95, 176 187 Bowman, Suzanne 31, 39, 42, 4 134, 180, 181 Bowyer, Danny ... 95 Boyce, Daniel ... 134 Boyd, Mary Ann 51, 111 Boyd, Ronald lee... 46, 95 Boyd, Tony ... Boyd, Vanassa. Oo] 11l Boyd, Winston ... 111 - Boyd, Yallace ... 73 Bradner, Gregory . Bradt, Melissa .. 30, oo 38, 134, 176, 177 Bridges, Uoyd | Nil Briggs, Chris __. “130, 134, 184 Broadnax, Peggy ... 95, 233 Broadnax, Sharon ... 73 Brock, Bonnie April 48, 95 Preparing to make her speech as a candidate, Lisa Albanowski steadies herself at the microphone. Brodie, Robert ... Brooks, Albert Jr. ... 55, 197, 217, Brooks, Donna... 31, 43, 49, 134 Brooks, Gloria Areltha ... 51, 95 Brooks, Henry ... 17, 32, 38, 134, 234 Brooks, James Kevin ... 38 Brooks, Michelle ... 37, 73, 192 Brooks, Mitzie Kay ... 14, 36, 43, 111, 190, 191, 221 Brooks, Penny Laverne ... 50, 73, 81 Brooks, Ralph D.... 73 Brown, Anthony... Brown, Christopher ... 95 Brown, David... 134, 153 wn, Danya Marilea ... 95 Brown, Derek ... 61, 234 Brown, Doug ... 134, 153 Brown, Elizabeth Marie ... 37, 95 Brown, Gary ... 135 Brown, Gloria ... 73, 81 Brown, Harold ... 135 Brown, James... “Brown, Jennifer 37, 39, 95 Brown, John Henery ... 95 Brown, Joseph Curtis ... 37, 95, oli AQ, 175 Brown, Kathryn ... 233° ‘Brown, Melissa Tammy ... 111 Brown, Nila Kaye ... 36, 39, 42, 111 Brown, Peter .. rown, Joseph Stanley ... 31, 39, 38, 135, 232, Brown, Kelly ... 73 _ 99 73 rown, Phyllis Louise .. 43,111 221 _ Brown, Rodney Layne ... 23, 108 Brown, Ronald Dean ... 95 Brown, Timothy ... Brown, Tina Louise ... 51, 95 Brubaker, James ... 73 Brubaker, Jennifer Elaine ... lll Brubaker, Tammy ... 135, 165.180 Brubaker, Valerie ... Bryant, Hugh Dee ... Bryant, Joey 73 Bryant, Michael ... 14, 95, 187 Buckner, April Leigh ... 40, 48, 95 Brown, Olivia .. . 37, 39, 37 32, 36, 42, v3 ili _ Buckner, Barbara Ellen... 47, 111 Buckner, Drema ... 67 Buckner, Joseph Allen ... 95 Buford, Guy .. 73 _ Burnett, David ... 73, 188, 189, 195 3 : Burnett, Teresa... 184 Burnopp, Jim ... 99, 135 Burrus, Jane... 61 _ Burton, Angela ... Bush, Rose Marie ... 43, 49, 112, _ Bussey, Chariotte | 51, 135 Bussey, Jeffery Neal ... 55 Bussey, Mark Alan... 38, 112, 175 Bussey, Melinda Ann ... 39, 38, 96, 204, 205 Bussey, Rabon .. 49, 55.135, 175, Caldwell, Billy ... 73 Caldwell, John ... 112 Caldwell, Lynwood Earl ... 112 Callands, Enolar Helen ... 31, 36, 45, 174 Callaway, Jeffrey Arnold 47, 112 Callaway, Josephine ... 50,73 | Callaway, Lisa Annette ... 51, 112 Callaway, Thomas Sylvester ... Callaway, Vincent ... 73, 186, 187 Campbell, Byron ... 112 Campbell, Danny ... Campbell, Denise Lynn ... 50, 96 Campbell, Donna ... 74 Campbell, Greta Lindale ... 51,112 Campbell, Helen ... 61, 69 Campbell, Kathy ... 49, 135 _ Campbell, Kate ... 38, 96, 212 Campbell, Norman Derick ... 197 Campbell, Penny ... 135 Campbell, Sara ... 74, 112 Campbell, Stacie ... 30, 74 Campbell, Sylvia Jean ... 38, 49 Campbell, Teree ... 10, 38, 39, 43, 48, 93, 96 Cannaday, Debra ... 49, 112 Cannaday, Glennda ... 47, 135 Cannaday, Lisa ... 36, 96 Cannaday, Mark ... 23, 40, 61, 231 Cannoy, Melissa ... 9 Carter, Marcus Todd ... 112 Carter, Rebecca Lee ... 49, 112 Carter, Richard ... 96 Carter, Robert = 74,90 _ - Carter, Sherry Lynn ... 49, 112 Carter, Wendy Gail ... 38 Casey, Jamilia... 74, 174, 204 Castellanos, Joseph ... 30, 74 Cawley, Robin Joe ... 40, 41, 96 Chaney, Barry ... 96 Chaney, Wileina ... 61 Chaney, Todd ... 96 Chang, Vivian ... 61 Cheerleaders ... Ninth grade ... 213 Junior varsity ... 212 Varsity 210, 21) Chewning, Angelique ... 74 Childress, Letitia .. 31, 44, 135, 233 Childress, Ronnie 44, 135, 201, 202, 203 Childress, Sylvia ... 74 Chisom, Caro! ... 51, 96 Chisom, Lisa Elizabeth ... Chitwood, Anthony 55, 136, 172 Chitwood, Eddie ... 136, 184, 232, 233 j Chitwood, Gregory Daniel ... 38, 112, 175 Chitwood, Gregory Scott ... 46, 96 Chitwood, Jeff Alan ... 126 Chitwood, Michael Todd ... 74 Chitwood, Molly ... 50, 90 Chitwood, Nelson ... 112, 170 Chitwood, Phillip ... 136 Chitwood, Wallace ... 112 Clark, Laura May ... 112, 233 Clark, Richard ... 61 Clark, Robert Craig ... 96 Clark, Roger ... 74 Clark, Shelley Darlene 96 Clark, Susan... 95, 136 Clayborne, Cynthia ... 61, 83, 181 Claytor, Carlo Jerrod ... 51, 96 Clements, Barry ... 38, 112 .. 3 , 48; Clements, Bruce ... 44, 74, 195 Clements, Patricia ... 136 Clemmer, Rodney ... 112 . Clemmons, Missy ... 24, 194 Clemond, Albert ... 136 Clemons, Lewis ... Clemons, Cynthia Lynn ... 31, 112 Cleveland, William ... Clifton, Robyn Michelle ... 32, 37, 39, 43, 112 Clingenpeel, Carl ... 74 Clingenpeel, Jeff ... 172 Clingenpeel, Patrick ... 74 Clyburn, Christopher ... 37, 96 Clyburn, Patrick ... 74 Cobbler, Beverly Ann ... 42, 112, 190, 191 Cobbler, Kenneth ... 74 Cobbs, Aneta Earlene ... 112 Cobbs Luci. 44 45 74 232, 233 Cobbs, Rita... $1 Cokendolpher, Brad ... 74, 208 Cole, Calvin ... Cole, David Jon... 112 Cole, Kimberely Ann ... 112, 134 Cole, Michelle ... 30, 74, 213 Cole, Thomas ... 61 Colman, Any Lee ... 48, 96 Colman, Julie Lyn ... 112, 198 Colie, Brian ... 6 Colie, Donte ... 74 Collins, Donald Bruce ... 112 Combs, Anthony Wayne ... Compton, Betty ... 62 Compton, Glyndah ... 74 Conklin, Doug ... 62, 188, 207 Conner, Chuck ... 96 Conner, Donna ... 136 Conner, Donna Ann ... 48, 49, 50, 97 Conner, Janet ... 62 Conner, Maria Lynn ... 233 Conner, Michael ... 74 Connor, Wendy ... 31, 40, 49, 136, 174 Constable, Brian ... 184 Constable, Christi Leigh ... 30, 97 49, 112, 15-37, 136, Cook, Blair ... 136 Cook, David Crawford ... 127 Cook, Edith ... 136 Cook, Eugene ... Cook, Jeffery Daniel ... 112 Cook, Gloria Ann ... 112, 233 Cook Ricky O. =. 112, 136, 232, 233 Index 257 Cook, Sharon ... 49 Cooper, Amy Suzanne ... 38, 39, 43, 112, 204 Cooper, Betty ... 62 Cooper, Cecil ... 74 Cooper, Debra ... Cooper, Dennis ... 137 Cooper, Gergory ... Cooper, Jackie Dean ... Cooper, Jennifer ... 14, 17, 43, 75, 128, 130, 137, 167, 223 Cooper, Joey ... 97 Cooper, John ... 62 Cooper, Julie ... 49, 74 Cooper, Kelly ... 30, 37, 74 Cooper, Lula ... 62 Cooper, Lynn ... 62 Cooper, Marcia ... 112, 211, 215 Cooper, Marcy Lynn ... 49, 217 Cooper, Pamela Ann ... 113 Cooper, Paul ... 97 Cooper, Rebecca ... 74, 91 Cooper, Sean ... 137 Cooper, Steve ... 97, 234 Cooper, Tammy . 20, 21 31, 137, 210, 233 Cooper, Todd ... 19 Cooper, Tracy ... 38, 42, 43, 181 Cooper, Vickie ... 74 Corron, David Allan ... 74, 175 Costellanos, Joseph ... 25 Cowan, Christopher Leon ... 55, 113 Craddock, Kim ... 74 Craighead, Johnny Malcolm ... Craighead, Scott ... 74 Craighead, Stephen ... 172 Craighead, Sylvonia ... 50 Craighead, Timothy Carlyle ... 23, BS lle Cramblitt, Joseph ... 74, 188 Crawford, Jane ... 62 Crawford, Jacqueline ... Crawford, Jennifer ... 74 Crawford, Micheal ... 137 Crawford, Paul ... 137 234 Crawley, Laura Diane ... 10, 38, 39, 43, 113 Cregger, Mary ... 30, 74, 213 Crook, Christopher ... 74, 195, 197 Crook, Dana ... Crook, James ... 79 Crooke, Jeffery. 37, 137, 173, eal Cross Country... 178, 179 Crowe, Lisa Renee ... 51, 113 Crowe, Sheila Lyn ... 49, 113 Crum, Anita ... Crum, Mark ... Crum, William ... 49, 137 Crump, Janet Montez ... 51, 113, 231 Cundiff, Carl Rodney ... 97 Cundiff, Carmella Dean ... 74 Cundiff, Laina ... 75, 109 Cuff, Cathy ... 109 Cuff, Melissa ... 137 Custer, Teresa Ann ... 49, 113 Cummings, Timothy Louis ... 258 Index Dalton, Charles Gregory ... 46, 97 Dalton, Mark ... 75 Daniel, William ... 75 Daniels, Rhonda Suzette David, Donna Ann... 75 David, Donna Gail ... 30, 32, 48, 97 David, Jeff Cale ... 75, 188, 189 David, Tracy .. 55, 137 Davis, Charles Hugh lf... 37, 113, 175 Davis, Charles ... 9, 47, 62 Davis, Clarence Anthony ... 36, 44, 97, 138, 170, 200, 201, 203 Davis, Debbie ... 75 Davis, Eddie ... 172 -.. 80, 97 Davis, Gregory Ronald ... 15, 97, 187, 207 Davis, Jeff ... 75, 188 Davis, Jennifer Ann ... 113, 118 Davis, JosephA ... Davis, Michael Eugene ... 138, 184 Davis, Tony ... 187 Davis, William Everett ... 55, 114 Day, Lysa Machelle ... 97, 233 Deanhofer, Rhonda Darlene ... 48, 93, 97 DeNese, Danny ... 97 Dehart, Jeff ... 138 Dehaven, Sheryl Lynn ... 51,114 Delong, Jeffery Ray ... 114 Delong, Vicky Jeigh ... 36, 39, 97, 232, 233 Deneal, Daniel Ray ... Denny, Lewis ... 55, 138 Dent, Kathy ... 49, 138 Dent, Mary ... Dewitt, Tracy Ann... Dickerson, Kathy ... 50 Dickerson, Sherrin Sue .. 43, 114 Didlake, Gene ... 138 Digenova, James ... 114 Dilaura, Eric Chris ... 114 Dillard, Sarah Amanda ... Dillon, Arnold ... 75 Dillon, Beth _.. 30, 38, 75, 192 Dillon, Curtis Lynn ... 97 Dillon, Jeff... 75 Dillon, Jerry ... 7, 58 31, 40, 36, 39, Dillon, Kimberly Anne ... 48, 97 Dillon, Mark W. ... 31, 138 Dillon, Rebecca ... 48 Dillon, Todd (10) ... 97 Dillon, Steve R. ... 138 Dillon, Tammy Marie ... 14, 43, 114 21) Dillon, Todd ... Dillon, Vicky Ann ... 38, 97 Dingledine, Donald W. ... 43, 133, 138 Divers, Cheryl Ann ... 75 Divers, Melissa Hay ... 51, 114 Dodd, Kendall Lance ... 55, 114 Dodson, Alisha Michelle ... 115, 2i7 Dodson, Clyde Jefferson ... 97 Dodson, Marvin Wayne ... 55, 114 Dorsey, Michael Brian ... 97 Doss, Dennis ... Doss, Lee ... 90 Dowdy, Lisa Renee ... 115, 232, Eames, LorrieAnn... 49,115, 214, 233 Zi5 Downie, Bill ... 62, 176, 184, 187 Earley, Derrick ... 75 Doyle, Jimmie B. Junior ... 138 Early, Judy Carol ... 30, 97, 174 Doyle, Ricky Darren 97 Easley, Eugene ... 185 Dudley, Allen Junior ... 75 Edwards, Andre Pierre ... 44, 129, Dudley, Cindy ... 164, 224 1397172, 173, 200 Dudley, Dana ... 75, 213 Edwards, Beverly Ann ... 164 Dudley, James Steven ... 43, 133, Edwards, Cheryl Jean ... 139 138 Edwards, Daniel Lee ... 43, 115 Dudley, Kenneth ... 75 Edwards, Karl ... 62 Dudiey, Lisa =. 15, 30, 75, 213 Edwards, Regina Lynn ... 96, 97, Dudley, Lori. i5, 75 108, 212 Dudley, Lorrie .s. 69, 139, 204 Edwards, Robert Benjamin Dudley, Mike ... 37,97, 170, 207 __ Elkins, James Edward ... 36, 115, Dudley, Phyllis L. ... 50, 75 172, 173,196, 197 Dudley, Randall Lee ... 115 Elkins, John David ... 38, 97, 172, Dudiey, Sandy... 37, 75, 81,193 197 Dudley, Susan _ 2 Elliot, Jamie ... 75, 188 Dudley , Timothy ... 115, 234 Ellis, Carley Rena... 31,37, 40, 41, Dudley, Bud ... 14, 17, 115, 184 43, 139 Duff, Dawn Rosamarie .. Dula, Arianna Raquelle .. _ 31,115 Ellis, Darryl Keith . 47, 115, 234 . 28, 36, Ellis, Gary 76 44, 97, 102, 200 Ellis, Jacqueline Denise ... 30, 97, Dunahoo, Tony ... 97 107 Dunbar, Chuck ... 97, 187 Ellis, Jeffrey Dale ... 115, 170, 182, Dunman, Lisa Gail ... 139 Dyer, Betty Ruth ... 75 Dyer, John Taylor ... 31, 115 184, 185, 234 Emberson, Michelle Emier, Keith Dwayne ... 97 England, Scott... 115 English, Kim Ann ... 49, 139 English, Mrs. Lois ... 63, 65 Trying to decide which senior announcements and calling cards he will purchase, Robert Lumpkins studies his list carefully. English, Pattie ... 76 English, Regina ... 37, 41, 76, 81 English, Tina Michelle ... 139 Eubank, Barbara ... 76 Eubank, Douglas Lewis ... 55, 115 Eubank, Mark Anthony ... 48, 97 Ewers, Richard Kemp ... 14, 38, 115, 175 200 Fersuson Eddie 6 _Ferguson, James Paul ... 139 _ Ferguson, Jennifer Dawn _ Fetcher, Sheri ... | Fisher Mrs. lL. - _ 30, 42,97, 204 Ferguson, John... 172 Ferguson, Judy Lynn ... Ferguson, Kathy Lynn ... Ferguson, Leslie Marie ... Ferguson, Norma Jane .. - Ferguson, Patricia Gail . 139 Ferguson, Ronald Dalton Jr. 139, 184, 197 ‘Ferguson, Wanda Jane ... 94, 97 49, 139 97 49, 51 115 48,51, 38, 48, 63 Fike, Jonn Herschel ... 159 Finney, Willard Rhoades Jr. .._ 39, 40, 41, 43, 132, 140 Firebaugh, Thomas Bowles ... 115 172. 173.175 Fisher, Janice Marie Fisher, Kimberly een . Fisher, Lisa 139, 196, Zo, 42, 3 Fisher, Mitzi ... 55, 76, 193 _ Fisher, Robert Wayne ... 115 hisher tim... 6 ae Deanna ... 38, 76 : Flippo. David ... 76, 187, 196, 197 Flippo, Michelle Denise ... 97, 224 Flora, Alice .. 76. 192, 232 233 _ Flora, David Travis of Flora, Kel Vy 3 7, 76. 174 Flora, Kimberly Terrese ... 43,115 ya, lori Jean .. 37, 97 Flora, Mike Dean ... 97 Flora, Pamela Sue ... 37, 39, 42, A397 Flora, Sandra Kay ... 49, 69, 129, (140 - - Flora, Mrs. Stella ... 63, 121 Foley, Clayton Foley, Doug ... 76 Foley, Roy Wayne ... 15, 17, 125 Foley, Sheri lynn ... 15, 38, 94, 97, 212 tball-JV ... 186, 187 _ Football — Varsity “Football — Ninth . 184, 185 orbes, Bryan ... 25, 76 orbes, Melinda Sue ... Fore, Linda ... oo Forrey, Melissa ... 38, 76, 192 _ Fortner, Daniel crank 98 116,220 _ Frost, Robert Lee ... (115, 172, 184 Foster, Daniel Lee ... 55, 115 Foster, Melissa ... 30, 76 Foster, Gina Elizabeth ... 49, 140 Foster, Jack ... 98 Foster, Lisa Gail ... 49, 140 Foster, Mark ... 13 Foster, Ricky ... 76 F oster, Stephen Nelson ... 36, 37, 39, 43, 98 Foutz, Mr. Richard, Administrator . 59 Foutz, Richard Matthew ... 42, Foutz, scott... 3 7, 76, 188, 208 Fowler, Diane Lynn Fralin, Blanch ... 69 Fralin, Danny. 30, 6, 172 Fralin, Donna ... 76, 78 Fralin, Kenneth is Fralin, Norman Keith 39, 33,98 Fralin, Rhonda Lynnette “98 fralin, Silas ... 188 Fralin, Tabetha Renee ... 38, 98 Frazier, Michelle Renae ... 115 France, Becky L. ... 43, 140 Franklin, Aubrey ... 76 Franklin, John Alar ... 115 Fretwell, 1i5 Frith, Charles Edward ... 98 Frost, Krystal D. 215 Christopher Wayne B70 49, 140, 214, 98, 197 Fuda, Angie ... 14, 47, 140 Fulcher, Betty Funk, Robert Shawn ... 184 - Furrow, Furrow, Furrow, Furrow, 97 Furrow, 5S, 5. Claude Calvin ... 97 James Randolph Karen ... 77, 88 Maymon Wesley Jr. ... 37, Wanda Gail. 34, 55, 140, 7790 ‘Gammons, Lesley Anne... Gann, Margie ... Furrow, 36, 49, 140 Wanda Leigh ... Gammons, Jennifer... 38, 77 49,115 59 So Garber, Eric A. ... 140 Garmon, Krista ... 37, 50, 77 Garrett, Cynthia ... 36, 63 Garst, Barbara ... 63 Garst, Susan Annette ... Tis, 211 Gay, Ronald ... 77 Gearheart, Patricia Gwen... 115 | Gee, Joy Lynn... George, April ... George, Cynthia Marie ... 115 Gervais, Dorothea... 37. 41, 115 Gibens, Jeffery ... 116, 233. Gibson, Mr. Benny ... 5, 20, 59, $1 37. 49, Graham, Grose, Erin . 169, 183, 184 Gibson, Kimberly Dawn ... Gibson, Linette S. ... 116 Gibson, Lisa Ann ... 49, 51, 140 Gilbert, Frances Ann ... 50 Gill, Mark Damon ... 98, 184, 185, 197 Gill, Russell Patrick Gill, Sarah Ann ... Gilley, Theresa ... 50 Gillespie, Beverly ... 41, 77 Gillespie, Drake ... 53, 77, 187 Gillespie, Lynn ... 30, 37 Gillispie, William Andrew ... Gilley, E. Michael Gilley, Teresa Christine ... Gish, Geroge Glen ... 141 Glass, Gail Ls 34, 35 36, 141, 174, 190 Goad, Anton Fitzgerald 200, 202, 203, 22 7 Goad, Christopher Leo ... Goad, Lisa Gail ... 98 Goad, Missy ... 77 Goodman, Reberta Sharon Golf... 175 Graham, Cecil Clinton .., 48, 98 Graham, Charles R. ... 47, 141 Jennifer ... 38, 77 nam 77 Scott Wayne ... 98 Graham, TrinaL. ... 51, 141 Grant, William ... 77 Gray, Amanda Lynne ... Gray, James Matthew ... 197. Gray, Karen ... 77 Gray, Norman Eugene ... 197 Gray, Odell Willlam Ill... 116 Gray, Sharon D. ... 44, 45, 49, 141 Green, Cathy ... 77 Green, Tony ... 77 Greene, Amy Elizabeth Greenway, Greg 7 Greer, Jody Lynn ... 48, 98, 233 Greer, Lona Renae ... 38, 115 Greer, Madonne Dawn ... 116 Greer, Timothy Wayne ... 115 Gregorieff, Jill Ann ... 38, 39, 43, 98 Gregory, Cindy Michelle ... Gregory, Micheal ... 141 Grier, Thomas E. Gribbin, Eric 77, 175 Griffith, Andrea S. ... 39, 42, 43, 141 Griggs, Dana ... 77 Griggs, Mark Thomas . 172, 184 Grigorieff, Christina ... Grigorieff, Diana E. ... 39, 40, 41, 48, 98 Grindstaff, Kenneth .. Grindstaff, Todd . 48, 98 44, 45, 141 36, 98 98 116, 7 Graham, Graham, 51 2a3 38, 98, 46, 98, 19, 36, 40 i3, 31, 40, 05, 11d. 3 7 77 a2, 33, 37, 77, (88 170 722 ie Gruver, Kevin 30.37, 39,43, 98 Guilliams, Bruce A. 5) 141. 233 Guilliams, Bryan ... 39, 77 Guilllams, Darren Leon ... 98 Guilliams, David L. 141, 153 Guilliams, Donna ... 77 Guilliams, Glenna R. ... 141, 222 Guilliams, Hope Christine ... 48, 98 Guilliams, James Curtis ... 55, 98 Guilliams, Jennifer L. 38, 49, 137, 141, 232, 233 Guilliams, Kelly Ann ... 31, 38, 43, 115, 214 Guilliams, Laura Betsy ... 37, 43, 98 Guilliams, Mary ... 142 Guilliams, Michelle ... 30, 37, 77, 192 Guilllams, Scott Douglas ... 98 Guilllams, Sharon L. 16, 43, 142, 229 Guilliams, Shelia ... 77 Guilliams, William Cary ... Guthrie, Cynthia Faye ... 55, 98 Guthrie, Deborah Sue ... Guthrie, Teresa F. 142 Gymnastics ... Ninth Grade 194 Gymnastics 199 55 30, 48, 98 Varsity 198, Haerer, Frank ... 142 Haerer, Kathleen ... Hagy, Mark L. ... 116, 200 Hairston, Roger D. ... 185 Hairston, Tammy M. Hale, Bernadette M. ... 51 Hale, Earlie Christopher ... Hale, Darlene F. ... 172, 174, 224, 227 Hale, Ellis ... 77 Hale, Gregory ... Hale, Joseph ... 47, 142 Hale, Karen ... 77 Hale, Kimberly A... 50, 51, 116 Hale, Laura C. ... 116 Hale, Melissa R. ... 41, 142 Hale, Otis Leon ... 98 Hale, Roger D. ... 116 Hale, Rose M.... 116 Hale, Timothy ... 142 Haley, Teresa ... 77 Hall, Brady L. Hall, Beverly Ann ... 38, 49, 116 Hall, DebraL. ... 49, 116 Hall, Derwin L. ... 142 Hall, Donna Faye Hall, Gerald ... 170 Hall Jett Hall, Jerry ... 170 Hall, John Hall, Kendall Allan ... Hall, Lynn... 77 Hall, Leon ... 142 Hall, M. Zane ... 143 Hall, Mary Francis ... Hall, Melissa Faye ... 98 38, 77 Uy 98, 116 49, 114 14, 37, 42, 43, 142, 184, 31, 39, 49, 142, Index 259 Hall, Michael A. Hall, Michelle Denise ... 51, 231 Hall, Monica Lynn ... 26, 38, 98, 190 Hall, Rhonda Lynn Hall, Robin M. ... 13, 49, 143 Hall, Sandra Tease ... 55, 116 Hall, Thomas Brian ... 116, 131 Hall, Timothy Lyn ... 14, 38, 98, 1O1, 207 Hall, Tony ... 143, 184 Hall, Tracie M. ... 143, 216 217, 233 Hall, Wanda F. ... 49, 51, 143 Hamblett, Linda ... 30, 38, 77 Hamblett, Tammy Lavon ... 43, 49,116 Hamblin, Alfred ... 90 Hambrick, Rhonda Kaye ... 116 Hammock, Janet ... 59 Hanawalt, Heather H. ... 3 7, 41, 143 Hanawalt, Billy (William Fowler) _.. 40, 41, 98 Hancock, Leopold Bernard ... 116, 197 Hancock, Marilyn Sophia ... 50, 98 Hancock, Ricky Langene ... 30, 36, 98, 104, 172, 184, 200 Hahcock, Steven ... 77 Handren, Richard ... 63 Handy, James Gregory ... 49, 116 Harden, Bonnie Harden, Connie S. ... 143 Harden, Daisy M. ... 51, 143 Harden, David Harden, lammy ._. 51, 143 Hardy, Tina ... 49, 143 Harmon, John ... 81, 87, 90 Harmon, Rebecca ... 78 Harper, Carolyn ... 78 Harper, Felisa Regina ... 51, 116 Harper, Jennifer Yolanda Harper, Katherine Harper, Lori .. 78, 82, 83, 193 Harper, Mary ... 51, 143 Harper, Mylissa ... 50 31, 34, Harper, Sheila Marie ... 44, 116, 233 Harper, Sherry ... 143, 151, 204, 232, 233 Harper, Stacey ... 44, 50, 78 Harris, James Richard ... 78 Harris, Juan... 195 Harris, Lisa... 43, 143, 146, 167 Harrison, Darryl Harrison, Elena ... 78 Harrison, Keith ... 37, 39, 144 Harrison, Randall Jean ... 116,121 Harrison, Russell ... 37, 78 Harrison, Tammy ... 78 Hairston, Tammy ... 98 Hart, Evan 38, 78, 175 Hart, Robert ... 39, 43, 116 Hart, Robert Lee Jr... 36, 78 Hartman, Amy ... 78, 88 Hartman, Darren Ray ... 98, 197 Hartman, Keith Douglas ... 116, 170, 184 Haskins, Tony ... 78, 80 Hatcher, Slieta Ann... 31, 51,116 Hatcher, Mark ... 144 260 Index Heslep, Karen .. Hatcher, Marty ... 78 Hatchett, Cheryl ... 49, 55, 144, 222 Hatchett, Gilford Randolph Jr. .. 37, 116 Hatchett, Laurie ... 38, 78 Hauger, Lewis ... 78 Hauger, Maria ... 116 Hawkins, Mr. Samuel M. ... 58 Hawks, Elvin Jr. ... 144 Hawks, Tammy Denise ... 48 Hayes, Dana ... 63 Hayes, Debra Delyn .. 34, 38, 92, 143, 144 Hayes, Victor ... 76, 78 Haynes, Karrie ... 30, 36, 78 Haynes, Michael ... 144, 170 Haynes, Troy Edward Hazelwood, Brian Chadwick ... 79 Hedrick, Penny ... 48, 78 Hedrick, Tammy ... 40 Helms, Angela ... 50, 78 Helms, Conrad Roger Helms, James 78 _ Helms, John Douglas © Helms, Todd Lorenzo ... 231 Helton, Dexter ... 144, 184. Henderson, Amy ... 38, 78, 192 Henley, Natalie Lynn 190, 191 Herndon, James B. ... 31, 34, 144 37 73,213 Heslep, Mary ... 37, 165, 211 3. 31, 32, Hiatt, Regina Delois ... 55, 116 Hicks, Shirley Ann ... 78 Higgins, Robert Earl Jr. ... 31, 34, 39, 47, 49, 116 Hill, Jason... 38, 78 Hodges, Amanda ... 34, 36, 144 Hodges, Andrea Paige ... 38, 116 Hodges, Angelia ... 30, 36, 77, 78, 234 Hodges, Becky Marie ... 49, 116 Hodges, Bonnie ... 98 Hodges, Calvin ... 55, 144 Hodges, Carolyn S.... 144 | Hodges, Cassandra Paris ... 116 Hodges, Cathy Regina .. 36, 41, 42 Hodges, Charles (9) ... 78 Hodges, Charles (12) ... 144 Hodges, Cindy ... 78 Hodges, Darren ... 208 Hodges, Deborah Ann ... 48 Hodges, Donald A. ... 55, 145 Hodges, Doris ... 78 Hodges, Eric Gilbert... 55, 116 Hodges, George Wilson ... 36, 117, 175, 176 Hodges, Jeffery Lynn Hodges, Jennifer Leigh ... 30, 37, 93, 174 Hodges, Joey Joseph Hodges, Jerry .. 78 Hodges, Keila Paige Hodges, Kenneth Dwayne ... 38, 39 : Hodges, Kenneth Patrick ... 78 Hodges, Kimberly Kaye ... 37, 93 Hodges, Larry : Hodges, Lawrence Lee ... 37, 117 Hodges, Lisa Ann (10) ... 222, 233 3 7, 116, _ Hodges, Waylon .. Hodges, Lisa D. (12) ... 34, 145 Hodges, Lisa Gail (11) ... 51, 55, 1i7 Hodges, Lisa Gay (12) ... 35, 145 Hodges Lisa Gray (11) __ 117, 12) Hodges, Lisa Kelly (10) ... 40 Hodges, Lisa Michelle (11) ... 117 Hodges, Lisa Mrs. ... 38, 63, 69, 224 Hodges, Loretta M. ... 145 Hodges, Lynette D.... 145 Hodges, Mark Dwayne ... 38, 43, 108 Hodges, Melinda Jean Hodges, Melissa ... 78 Hodges, Norman Ray ... 55, 117 Hodges, Penny Sue ... 40 Hodges, Randall Michael (10) 55 Hodges, Randall Neil (10) Hodges, Rhonda Gail (12) ... 31, 145, 232, 233 Hodges, Rhonda Gaye (11)... 117 Hodges, Richard Benjamin (11) ... 184 : — Hodges, Richard (10) Hodges, Ricky Leonard ... 100 Hodges, Robert ... 78, 233 Hodges, Sabrina Gale ... 38, 39, 43, 100 Hodges, Stacy ... 38, 78, 82 Hodges, Steven Ray Hodges, Timothy L. ... 145 Hodges, Valarie Lenora ... 48, 100 78 Hodnett, Sidney ... 80 Hofbauer, Nancy A. ... 145 Hogan, Jerry A. ... 39, 43, 145 Holdren, Karen ... 30, 78 Holland, Benjamin ... 187 ] Holland, Dana C. ... 14, 49, 145, 162, 167 C Holland, David A. ... 117, 145 — Holland, David Allen ... 39, 42 Holland, Deborah Lee ... 37, 42, 43,117 : Holland, Karen _.. 40, 100 Holland, Mark A. ... 36, 39, 40, 41, 43, 145 Holland, Mary Louise Holland, Melvin L. ... Holland, Peggy Lea ... Holland, Randy |. 79 146 117 Holland, Regina Lynnette ... 30, 6-44, 100, 204, 233, 234 Holland, Roy L. 37, 42, 43, 146, 182, 184, 227 Holland, Tammy Gail ... 220 Holland, William Daniel ... 30, 38, 89, 100, 179 Holley, Cheryl Holley, Gregory Ronald 228 Holley, Michael Shawn 116, Holley, Rebecca Ann ... 48, 100, 233 ‘ : Holley, Renee ... 49, 146 Holley, Wanda Gail ... 48, 50, 100 Hollie, William McKinley Holloway, Anthony Lee Hollyday, Amy M. 37, 43, 121, 174 Holt, Randall Fletcher ... 100 Houston, George Thomas ... Hudson, Eva _. YR Hurt, Lisa .. Holt, Sonja ... 79 Hood, James Thomas ... 100 Hoover, Cynthia ... 63, 69 Hoover, Melanie ... 13 Hoover, Melissa ... 30, 37, 79 Horton, Jeffery Scott ... 38, 100 Housman, Carolyn S. ... 146, 149, 232 Housman, Connie ... 51 Housman, Christy Carol ... 31, 36, 100, 233 Housman, Sheila ... 79 Housman, Wendall ... 100 100 Houston, Richard ... 90, 188 Howard, James Timothy ... 79 Hubbard, Gail Renee ... 38, 42, 43, 116, 190, 191 Hubbard, Coach Keith ... 63, 193, 204 . Hubbard, Kristy Michelle ... 9, 116, 171 Hudson, Albert Lynn .. 14, . 100 Hudson, BrendaG. .. 14,49, 146, © Zi ] Hudson, Crystal , 36, 79, 85 Hudson, Leslie Gale ... 116 Hudson, Mark Anthony ... 38, 100, 184 : : Hudson, Richard Dennis ... 37,116 Hudson, Tammy Gail ... 38, 100, 212 Huff, Dawn Renae ... 100 Huffman, Darryl ... 79 Huffman, Deborah Ann ... 116, 233 . | Hughes, Anthony Lynn ... 100 Hughes, Brenda .. Hughes, Chris Hughes, Edward Karl . . Hughes, Thomas Christopher __. 100, 185, 18 7 Humphreys, Barbara ... 64 50 Hundley, Matthew Dillon ... 100, 184 Hunley, Debra Jeanette ... 38, 43, 116 Hunt, Kimberly Anne ... 36, 51, 116 ; Hunt, Lorrie Ann ... 48, 233 Hunt, Nannie Marie ... 48, 100 Hunziker, Bradley Ray ... 38, 100 Hurley, Eva Katherine ... 38, 116, 174 Hurt, Angela Leigh ... 36, 116, 217 Hurt, David Arnold ... 38, 100 788,79 Huston, Melissa Kay ... 48, 100 Hutcherson, Colinl.... 14, 26, 49, 146, 167, 184 Hutcherson, Ophus Aron Hutto, Charles ... 64, 69 Hylton, Charles Richard ... 79 Hylton, Connie ... 63 Hylton, Larry... Hylton, Lisa ... 36, 79 Hylton, Michael David ... 79 19 187 Ingle, Teresa Dawn .. Ingram, Leon William 200, 233 lragei, Jeanie L.... 51, 146 Jacobs, Arthur James, Brenda Gail ... 38, 100, 109 James, Sheila ... 146 James, Sheri ... 79 Jamison, Angellena ... 79, 233 Jamison, Cassandra Lenora . Jamison, Craig ... 55, 146, 170 Jamison, Edward ... 79 Jamison, Lisa Marie ... 10, 31, 38, 39, 49, 119 Jamison, Mark Andrew ... 37, 100 Janney, Donald R.... 146 Janney, John Kevin ... 55, 119 Janney, Ronald ... 79 Jefferson, Susan ... 38, 119 Jefferson, Timothy .. 55, 79 Jenkins, Michael Kevin Jenkins, Regina ... 79 Jenkins, Wendy ... 50, 79 Jennings, Mary Kay ... 51, 119 Jennings, Stephanie A. ... Jenson, Carol ... 80 Jenson, Rebecca .. Johnson, Charles Darrell Johnson, Cheryl Kaye 217 Johnson, Coach Duane ... 146 . 100 . 37 1o. 192 Eating with chopsticks can be quite frustrating as Walter Turner soon discovers. Johnson, James Eric Johnson, Jerome ... 64 Johnson, Kimberly Anne ... 37, 100, 109 Johnson, Lisa Ann 49, 100, 146 Johnson, Lisa Gale Johnson, Regina ... 47, 64, 69 Johnson, Robin Jeanette ... 47, 100, 224 Johnson, Sara Ann 38, 42, 43, 119 Johnson, Sonja Yvonne ... 51, 119 Johnson, Tammy ... 46, 48, 100 Johnson, Todd W. ... 147 Jones, Brenda ... 38, 80 Jones, Bridgett Annette ... 119 Jones, Bryan English ... 100 Jones, Cassandra Hope Jones, Catherine ... 80 Jones, Cecil Allen ... 100 Jones, Connie Sue ... 45, 100 Jones, Danny ... 80 Jones, David ... 80 Jones, Gary W. ... 147, 184, 228 Jones, Ginger ... 51 Jones, Jeff O. Jones, Jennifer Leigh ... 100, 107. 174 Jones, Jonathan ... 100 Jones, Kay L. ... 55, 147, 224 Jones, Lisa Kay ... 30, 48, 100 Jones, Marjorie ... 64 Jones, Mary Ann ... 38, 100, 204 Jones, Michael Edward ... 80, 197 38, 48, Jones, Rodney 14, 80, 188, 208, 209 Jones, Sharon ... 38, 80 Jones, Stafford ... 64, 178 Jones, W. Edward Jordan, Steve ... 80 Kahila, Kris ... 197, 2.5 Kahila, Rebecca C. ... 69 Kasey, Cassandra Yvette ... Kearney, Paula J. ... 147 Keatts, Carolyn Michelle ... 38, 101, 198 Keen, Mrs. Frances ... 64, 232 Keenan, Christine ... 36, 74, 80 Keenan, Lisa Ann ... 51, 119, 198, 199 Keller, Lori D. ... 147 Keller, tommy E.... 101 Kellison, Matt W. ... 101 Kelly, Amy Colleen ... 48, 101 Kelly, Harold ... 46, 47, 64 Kemp, Christina Ann Kemp, Tony L. Kendrick, Deanna Lynn ... 119 Kendrick, Robin Denise ... 119 Kessler, Douglas W. ... 55, 147 Kidd, Bernice Kidd, Donna Michelle ... 39, 101 Kidd, JoAnn ... 51, 147 Hidd, Nora 80 Kidd, Sharon Denise ... 131, 233 King, Larry Dean ... 119 King, Michelle Denise ... 147, 222 Kinsey, Carol Ann ... 101 Kirby, Donald Kirby, Joseph ... 80, 207 Kirk, Jeffery Carroll ... 80 Knott, John Dudley ... 119 Kodenski, Sue ... 64 Kovalchek, John Jay ... 119 61, 64, 184, 196, 100 30, 38, 47, 119, Lacks, Michael Gregory ... 119 Lampkin, Monty Ray ... 102 Lane, Rebecca Ann 30, 37, 48, 101 Lang, Christopher ... 80 LaPrade, Dennis Wayne ... 101, 172 LaPrade, Marcia ... 80, 233 LaPrade, Tammy Sue ... 48, 101 LaPrade, Tina Marie ... 48, 101, 233 Larsen, Kirk ... 147 Lavinder, Todd Lane ... 36, 101 Lavinder, Tracy Lynn ... 36, 80 Law, Derek Clay ... 38, 101 Law, Frances Lenora ... 101 Law, Jennifer ... 80 Law, Mark Allen 45, 101 Law, Russell Lee ... 55, 119 Lawrence, Charles V.... 148 Layman, Brenae ... 50, 233 Layman, Derron ... 80, 91 Layman, Frank ... 9, 65 Layman, Ginger A. ... 34, 147 Layman, Kim D. ... 148 Layman, Sandra ... 165 Layne, Susan ... 165 Leavelle, Carlus Edward ... 46, 101 Leavelle, Kim Lambert ... 55, 119, 233 Leavelle, Tammalia ... 44, 45, 80 LeCompte, Francis Phillip ... 41, 101, 233 Lee, Todd Hamilton ... 31, 38, 39, 148 _ 34,35, 49 148 Eefever, Brian. 80, 188, 195 LeFever, Rhonda ... 30, 80 Legans, Annette Laverne 98, 101 Legans, Anthony David ... 184 Legans, Debra Faye ... 51, 148 Legans, Norma J. ... 148 Legans, Rozette Lynnette ... 50 Lee, Susan P. 50, Legans, Vance ... 50, 90 LeMaster, Rebecca Jane 3 7, 101 Lemon, Steven ... 81, 207 Lemons, Gerald ... 81 Lentz, Fredrick Eugene ... 119 Lentz, Henry F.... 148 Lentz, Philip ... SI, 91 Leonard, Jeff Todd ... 15, 49, 148 Leonard, Robyn ... 15, 30, 81, 192 Levisy, Andre L. ... 44, 119, 170, 200, 201 Lewis, Leonard ... 81 Ligan, Mary ... 40, 65 Ligon, Mr. Mason ... 8, 65, 102, 170 Linamood, Samuel Morgan ... 119 Little, Jeff ... 88, 181, 188 Love, Laura M. ... 49, 148 Love, Tammy Renea ... 119 Lumpkins, Floyd ... 181, 187 Lumpkins, Robert S. ... 47, 148, 167, 258 Lumsden, James L. ... 39, 148 Lynch, Anthony L. ... 148 Lynch, Gary David ... 108 Lynch, Junior ... 47, 149 Lynch, Kenneth W. ... 149 Lynch, Marilaura ... 65, 67 Lynch, Randy Boone ... 48, 119 Lynch, Tim .. $1, 188 Lynch, Wilbert Mabry, Donald ... 81 Macbriar, Donna Mack, Annette R. ... 149, 190 Mack, David ... 200, 208, 209 Mack, Frederick Douglas ... 14, 24, 30, 44, 45, 102, 109, 173, 174, 200, 201, 202, 203 Mack, Gamel ... 44, 45, 78, 81 Mack, Keva Amanda . 30 44. 102, 204 Mack, Sheila Annette Index 261 Mackenhimer, Jerry Lee ... 102, i772, 233 Mackenhimer, Tracey Yvonne ... 50, 102 Magliocca, James ... 81 Manning, Darrell Clifford ... 81 Manning, Michael Dwayne ... 55, 119 Manuel, Doris L. ... 38, 81, 192 Manuel, Phillip Earnest ... 119 Markham, Melissa Carol ... 102 Marks, Scott A. ... 47, 165, 166 Marlowe, Mary D. ... 149 Marlowe, Carl Wayne Marshall, Shamarie Leah Martin, Angela ... 81, 85 Martin, Janine ... 92, 102 Martin, Jerome ... 172 Martin, Kelly Jean ... 51, 119 Martin, Kimberly L. ... 149 Martin, Michael ... 81 Martin, Patricia ... 81 Martin, Robert Wayne ... 17, 48, 82, 184, 197 Martin, Stephen G. ... 102 Martin, Tracey ... 81 Mason, Amanda Michelle ... 119 Mason, Johnny W. ... 149 Mason, Susan Renee ... 39, 38, 43, 102, 108, 224 Ma son, Tammy Massey, Lisa Lynn ... 102 Matherly, Dona Annette ... 149 Matherly, Ja:yn ... 32, 39, 119, 181 Mattox, Bridgette ... 51 Mattox, Calton ... 81 Mattox, Cindy L. ... 149 Mattox, Debra Leigh ... 48, 50, 102 Mattox, Eugenia ... 50 Mattox, Jennifer A. ... 49, 149 Mattox, Joseph D. ... 149 Mattox, Lori A. ... 149 Mattox, Mark ... 30, 81, 88, 208 Mattox, Penny F. Mattox, Rebecca L. ... 51, 149, 222 Mattox, Stephen Jerome ... 55 Mattox, Valerie J. ... 44, 51, 150, 22) Maxey, Dee Dee ... 37, 102 Maxey, Gregory Todd ... 119, 122 Maxey, Michelle Suzanne ... 31, 39, 49, 119, 181 Maxwell, Veronica ... 51, 121 Mays, Brian Edward ... 102 McAlexander, Jennifer Lynn ... 48, 102 McAlexander, Sherman ... 81 McBride, Jonathan ... 81 McBride, Randy ... 80 McBride, Reba ... 65 McBride, Teresa Lynn ... 48 McCall, Thomas Walter ... 102 McCarthy, Ryan Wade ... 15, 37, 102 1 76 McCauley, Angela Sheldon ... 38, 48, 102 McClure, Maria Elizabeth ... 39, 42, 150, 159 McConnel, James Kevin ... 119 McCrickard, Anita K. ... 37, 39, 43, 262 Index 150, 167 McCuin, Stephen ... 81 McDaniel, Curtis ... 208, 209 McDaniel, Hydress McGhee, Christopher Davis 103, 207 McGhee, Mearl ... 81 McGhee, Sherie ... 44, 103 'McGhee, Sherry Rena ... 81, 92,593 91, 93 McGlenn, Lynn Yvette... 103 McGuire, James Tyler ... 31, 32, 33, 119, 121, 198 McGuire, Melissa Gail ... 103 McGuire, Michael Troy ... 23, 119 McGuire, Robert ... 81, 103 McGuire, Sharon ... 81 McKay, Laura ... 79, 81 McKinney, Rhonda ... 48, 81 McNeeley, Cynthia Michelle ... 41, 103 McNeil, Bobby ... 48, 108, 233 McNeil, John ... 81 McNeil, Marcie Lynn ... 120 Meade, Brenda... 81, 88 Meador, Chris ... 81 Meador, Jenna Kim ... Meador, Jonathan Ervin Meador, Mary Ann... 49, 150, 190 Meadows, Lisa Gail ... 43, 101 Meeks, Anthony ‘ Meeks, Jeff ... 81, 188, 213 Meeks, Kimberly Dawn ... 81 Melesco, Nancy Menefee, James M. ... 51, 150 32, 27, 120 Menefee, Janice Marie ... 47, 150 Merrell, Patricia Louise ... 49, 120 Merricks, Tammy Lynne ... 120 Messenger, Eric ... 81 Messenger, H.D. ... 40, 65 Metcalf, David Lee Michael, Benjamin ... 81 Milam, Majorie ... 65, 167 Miles, Gregory Lynn ... 38, 103 Miller, Freddie K. ... 150 Miller, John Homer Il... 38, 103 Miller, Paul ... 150 Miller, Rebecca Anne ... 38, 103 Miler Sieve 92 Millirons, Germaine ... 82 Mills, Amanda ... 30, 48, 82 Mills, MarkS.... 15, 31, 37, 42, 49, 142, 150 Mills, Michael N. ... 150 Mills, Nickie ... 82 Mills, Richard Mills, Stephen D. ... 150 Milner, Julia Christine ... 41, 103, 235 Minnick, Dona Gene ... 43, 150 Minnick, Michelle ... 31, 103, 210, 211, 212 Minnix, Michael ... 23, 151 Minnix, Tony W.... 151 Mltchell, Andrew ... 82 Mitchell, Charles W. ... 55, 151 Mitchell, Darlene Renee ... 44, 103, 233 Mitchell, Jeffery Carr .. 225, 227 232, 2338 45, 120, Mitchell, John Mark ... 82, 90 Mitchell, Lisa Gail ... 46, 48, 103 Mitchell, Melissa Lynn ... 48, 103 Mitchell, Raylene Tate ... 37, 49, 120 Mitchell, ReonaM. ... 44, 47, 151, 221, 224 Mitchell, Richard ... 82 Mitchell, Roslen Monique ... 37, 48, 103 Mitchell, Roy ... 82 Mitchell, Sheri ... 50, 82, 193 Mitchell, Walter ... 82, 195 Mitchell, Warren G. ... 103 Mize, Rhonda Lynn ... 38, 120 Moats, L. Eddie ... 151 Mommerence, Eric ... 51, 151 Mommerency, Paul Bryan Monsour, Angie Denise ... 49, 120 Monsour, Rebecca Ann ... 30, 37, 103 Montgomery, Anthony ... 82, 188, 208 Montgomery, James E. ... 34, 37, 49, 151 Montgomery, Kelly ... 82 _ Montgomery, Lisa Ann ... 120 Montgomery, Martha ... 59 Montgomery, Tammy L. ... 14, 49, 151 Moore, Allison Rani ... 40, 41, 82 Moore, Carol ... 60, 65 Moore, Dawn ... 82 Moore, Dennis Eugene ... Moore, Kenneth Moore, Linda ... 85, 88 Moore, Michelle ... 82 108 Moore, Norman ... 82 Moore, Ollie C. ... 31, 41, 49, 151, 233 Moore, Rolanda Emily ... 82 Moore, Samantha Angela ... 36, 103 Moore, Shari Dawn ... 49, 151 Moore, Trena Marie ... 47, 117, 120 Moran, Betty E. ... 49, 151 Moran, Barry D. ... 151 Moran, Michelle Morgan, Andrew Scott . Morris, Dawn C. ... 22 Morris, Robert Craig ... 47, 152, 184 Moss, Arleen Denise ... 38, 103 Moss, Marleen Michelle ... 38, 103 Motley, Margaret ... 59 Motley, Pamela Elizabeth ... 120 Motley, Richard Wayne ... 32, 52, 80, 82 Motley, Sandy Gail ... 49, 165 Mountcastle, Bud Richard ... 103 . 37. 82 Mountcastle, Penny ... 82 Mulkey, Jackie Leigh ... 47, 152 Mullins, Angelia Danita ... 49, 138, 152, 174 Mullins, Corrinna ... 48, 82 Mullins, Danny Lane ... 120 Mullins, Guy Nelson Mullins, Melissa Anne ... 31, 39, 120 Mullins, Paul Truby Mullins, Robin ... 48, 78, 82, 174 Mullins, Tammy Lynn ... 30, 103 Mullins, Tim D. ... 192, 167, 227 Basking in the sunshine, Gwen Belcher, Lisa James, Audrey Witcher, Patsy Witcher, and Leslie Ferguson show their happy smiles. Mumaw, Michelle ... 82 Mundy, Carol ... 82 Mundy, Mark L. ... 51, 152, 196, 197, 228 Murphy, Angela Leigh ... 40, 41, 103, 229 Murphy, James Bishop ... 103 Murphy, Melissa Diana ... 103 Murphy, Pamela Sue... 41, 49, 51, 20, 37, | io2 Muse, Gregory Lynn () Muse, Gregory Lynn (2) Muse, James Colby ... 152 Muse, Jeffery Wayne ... 103, 182, 184 : Muse, Kim ... 30, 44, 82, 91 Muse, Kimya ... 30, 82, 224 Muse, Lori Muse Myers, Lee Martin ... Naff, Mary Ellen .. _ Melissa Evette ... 15, 30, 44 94, 109, 212, 232 yy Muse, Michael J. ... 152 120 ee Naff, Joan M. ... 51, 152 15 30,37. 39. 92, 94, 103, 181, 201 Naff, Robert Leighton ... 152 | Naff, Susan F. ... 49, 127, 152 = t Norton, John Thomas 228 Nichols, Nagy, James A. ... 38, 152, 172. 184 Neice, Ruby G. ... 153 Neice, Tammy Renee ... 103, 20 Newbill, Ethel S.... 153 ewbill, Jerry Aaron ewbill, Mark H. ... 6, 13, 31, 38. _ 39, 41, 42, 43, 49, 148, 152, 159 165 Newbill, Rodney E. ... 47, 51, 131 Newbill, William ... 82 Newcomb, Michael Ellis Nichols, Carmen Anita ... Nichols, Lisa ... 82 Rhondak .. 153, 197 Robert Charles... 90 | Nichols, Teresa F.... 49, 153 Nichols, Tim ... 82 ichols, Sherry K.... 153 Nichols, Victoria Dawn. Nickell, Melissa ... 82. 103 Nichols, Nickell, Stephanie Lynn ... 21, 31, 37, i2zs Nix, Frances ... 66 Nix, Thomas ... 38, 65 Nolen, Angie R. ... 43, 49, 153, 16 Nolen, Jennifer... 82,84 Nolen, Terri . Northrop, Anita Lynn 8, 199 .. 120, 18 Jorthrop, Paul ... 38, 82, . 30,37. 7 2 82.193 Perdue, Garry Reginald Jr. ... Oakes, Lisa... 82 Oakes, Melissa K. ... 49, 153 Oakes, Steven ... 66, 175 O'Connor, James ... 30, 82, 208 Oddstad, Gisle ... 14, 36, 120, 125, | 187 Olsen, Kimberly Dawn ... 120 _ O'Neal, Donna M. ... 44, 49, 153 O'Neal, Richard Eugene Orr, Margaret ... 66 Osgood, Beverly Ann ... 120 Osgood, Timothy Robert ... 103 Overfelt, Mark Dean ... 55, 103, 23) Overstreet, James ... 83 Overton, David Wayne 200, 203 Overton, James Owen, Regina Lynn ... 48. 103 Owen, Richard T. ... 42, 153, 172 Owen, RosaLynn ... 103 © Owens, Rosa Elizabeth ... 38, 103 Oyler, James Dalton ... 103 Pagans, Clifford Guy ... 103 Pagans, Connie S. ... 49, 153 Pagans, James Galen ... 37, 103 Pagans, Marie A. ... 49, 154 Pagans, Rhonda ... 48, 83 Pagans, Shelby J. ... 49, 51, 154 Parcell, Roxie A. ... 49, 154 Parker, Andrewlee ... 120 | Parker, James Anthony ... 83 _ Parks, Michael W. ... 103, 154, 233 Parks, Michelle Susan 49 - Parks, Samuel Kelly ... 120, 197, 228 Pasky, Kevin ... 83 Pate, Tammy Lynn ... 38, 48, 103, 107 oe Pate, Wendy ... 83 Patel, Seema ... 38, 83 Patterson, Alesia... 83. Patterson, Allen Wayne ... 121 Patterson, Felix ... 103, 172, 184, ‘197 _ _ Patterson, Joseph A. ... 55, 154, 233 Patterson, Linda... 59 Patterson, Linda K. ... 55, 154 Patterson, Lisa Suzette ... 150 Patterson, Lori Annette 54 Patterson, Tracy .. 55, 154 - Payne, Gerald ... 83, 179 Payne, Nina ... 66 Pearson, Michelle ... 44, 83 Peckham, Dale Robert Pendleton, A my ... 66, 194, 198 Pendleton, John Eric ... 120, 197 Pennington, Connie ... 83, 234 Perdue, Alice Jane ... 51, 104 Perdue, Angela... 83 Perdue, Betty L. ... 49 j Perdue, Beulah Elizabeth ... 120 Eddie Michael ... 104 David A. ... 48, 154 Perdue, Perdue, 108, 120. 135, 155, 266 : Preston, Gary Stephen ... 197 Perdue, James ... 83 Perdue, Jeffery Douglas ... 120 Perdue, Lisa ... 154 Perdue, Lorie Anne ... 48, 104 Perdue, Mark ... 38, 83 Perdue, Michelle April ... 48, 104, 174 Perdue, Molly Hester Perdue, Ricky Alan Perdue, Rhonda ... 83 Perdue, Sandy Allen ... 104 Peters, Joel Kent ... 120 Peters, Patty . Peters, Peggy Sue ... 108, 154, 233 Peterson, Michael Phillipe, Debra Kaye ... 154 Phillipe, Eugene ... 83 : Phillips, Mark Allen ... 154 Philpott, Michael ... 55, 83 Pierce, James ... 83 Pigg, Robert G.... 155 Pigg, Tammy Marie ... 91, 120 Place, Adrienna ... 66 Place, Heather Lynn .. 37, 41, 109, 190 Plunkett, Regina ... 50, 104 Plunkett, Sadie Elvie ... 104 . 30, 34, 36, Poff, J ames Edward ... 15, 36, 108, 187, 207 Poff, Kenneth Wayne ... 120, 197 Poff, Stephen T. ... 155 Poindexter, Charles ... 83 Poindexter, John Eldridge ... 172, 184,197, 215 Poindexter, 104 Poindexter, Sylvia ... 51, 155. Pollard, Donna Jo ... 104, 198 Pom Pon... 214 215 Potter, Dennis Maurice ... Potter, Lesli ... 30, 90 Powell, Bradiey Neil ... 47, 120 Powell, Carl Powell, Garnet Powell, Mary Frances .. ECS Powell, Powell, Powell, 120, Roland Dean ... 89, 104 . 30, 104, Melissa 37, 83 Sara 37, 83 Sarah —. . .. 37, 39, 43, Powell, Sonya C. ... 49, 155, 233 Prater, Michael... 84 Preston, Angelia ... 84, 92, 194 Preston, Coach Calvin ... 66, 193, 204 | Preston, Coretta Dail ... 104, 232, 233 Preston, Eugenia Gail ... 120 j 3i, 38, 120 Preston, Johnnie W. ... 155 Preston, McKinley Jerome ... 184 yy Preston, Michael L. ... Preston, Pamela Renee Preston, Sherman ] Preston, Tammy Michelle ... 50, 104, 234 Preston, Wendell Ray ... 47, 120 Price, Clyde ... 84. 155 ... 48, 104 109, Price, Courtney ... 84, 188, 195 Prillaman, Jay ... 9, 55, 175 Prillaman, Jennifer L. ... 32, 33, 39, 41, 43, 49, 132, 155 Prillaman, John Wayne ... 120 Prillaman, Kenneth Edwin ... 36, 104 : Prillaman, Mary Lou 39, 49, 120 Prillaman, Matthew ... 84 Prillaman, Michelle ... 48, 84 Prillaman, Steven Burke ... 49, 55, tei Prillaman, Wanda G. ... 155, 233 Pruitt, Barry Lynn ... 121 Pruitt, Michael Pullen, Tyrone ... 50, 84 Pulliam, Greg ... 84, 208 Quesenberry, Teresa Lynn ... 104 Quinn, Arlene A. ... 51, 155 Quinn, Bryan Keith ... 105 Quinn, Jeannie L. ... 24, 31, 34, 35, 49, 155 183, 184, 200 Rader, Sandra Gail ... 49, 121 Radford, Lecia ... 84 Radford, Michael Lewis Raine, Susanna ... 26, 37, 49, 155, 211 ] Rakes, Angie Lee .. Rakes, Linda Faye 105 t21 _ 30, 38, 46, Rakes, Vickie Amanda ... 54, 105 Ramsey, Deborah Ann ... 48, 105 Ramsey, Donna Lynn ... 49, 121 Ramsey, Jesse ... 84, 195 Ramsey, Kendall Dwayne ... 55, 156 Ramsey, Sam E. ... 49, 165 Ransome, Raymond Ransome, William Edward ... 55, 84 Ranson, John Kerwin .. Ratledge, Martha ... 66 Ratliffe, Kristen Lea ... 3, 121 Reed, Katey Ellen ... 50, 105 Reed, Kathy ... 64 Reed, Tony Wayne _.. Reeves, Ruby ... 66 Renick, Mary Katherine 156 Reynolds, Darryl Reynolds, Edward ... 84 Reynolds, James Reynolds, Kenneth ... 84 Reynolds, Melissa Jean... 121 Reynolds, Tammy ... 54, 105 Reynolds, Todd Walker ... 156 Rhodes, Anne B. ... 49, 156 Rhodes, Benjamin Huber ... 30, 105 Rhodes, James Franklin ... _ 92, 105 105 ... 43,49, 165 Index 263 Richards, Barbara J. ... 156, 214 Richards, Mary L. ... 49, 156 Richards, Wanda J. ... 156 Richardson, Jody L. ... 49, 156, 214 Richardson, Katherine Ann .. Rigney, Otis Sam Roberts, Mary ... 83 Roberts, Rodney Ray ... 187 Roberts, Sharon ... 66 Robertson, Belinda ... _ i2t 38, 105, 83, 84, 89 Robertson, Benjamin Hunt ... 37, 105 Robertson, Daniel Jackson ... 105 Robertson, 170 Robertson, 121 Robertson, Robertson, 121 Robertson, Lavon Leigh ... 38,122 Robertson, Leah Ellen ... 105, 212 Robertson, Linda Gail ... 46, 47, 54 Robertson, Pamela Gay ... 122 Robertson, Richard ... 105 Robertson, Roger ... 30, 84 Robertson, Sherwood R. ... Robertson, Terri ... 66 Robertson, Timothy David ... 37, 122, 184 Robertson, Timothy Randolph ... 122, 176 Robertson, Tina ... 44, 50, 84, 89 Robertson, Tony Richard Robinson, Dwayne ... 55, 156 Robinson, James Donald ... 84 LOL, Darren Clay ... Jacqueline Carol Kim ... 48, 55, 84 Kimberly Annette 156 Robinson, Laura Glynn ... 49, 156 Robinson, Richard Allen Jr. ... 197 Robinson, Tammy Lee ... 105, 174 Rolley, Stacey Joell ... 122 Roop, Kimberly Anne ... 55, 156 Ross, Alexander ... 184 Ross, David Easter ... 122, 127 Ross, Jenny ... 32, 36, 105 Ross, Michelle Marie ... 14, 122, 211 Ross, Ronald—. — 14, 157, 184 Rothrock, Salleigh ... 30, 84, 213 Rucker, Juliette ... 66 Ruff, Sandra J. Rush, Alfred Dale ... 55, 157 Rutrough, Kermit Calvin Rutrough, Perry William ... 157 Rutrough, Vanessa Laverne ... 105 Saari, Mr. William ... 66, 67 Saferight, Carol ... 67 Saleeby,; Jerrell ... 67 Salmon, Julie ... 108 Sanders, James Edward Jr. ... Sanders, Janice Marie ... 105 Sanders, Joe... 84, 188 Santrock, Kimberly Ashworth ... Bi 105 105 264 Index 105, Santrock, Peggy ... 67 Satterwhite, Tracy Lee ... 49, 122 Saul, Sharon Lynne ... 38, 122 Saunders, Bridgette L. ... 31, 34, 44.47 157, 174 Sawyers, Patricia ... 67 Scalf, Lee Ann ... 123 Scarborough, William Robert 122, 170 Schall, Jeff Lee ... 55, 157 Schieman, Paul Andrew ... 15, 105, 184, 217, 216 Schons, Elizabeth ... 41, 67 Shulz, Bert Robert ... 105 Schutt, Dee Dee ... 84, 198 Schutt, Kelly F. _ 14, 1487 157. A 7 Scott, David Gale e123 Scott, Gary Neil Scott, Jonathan Scott, Loretta Jean ... 55, 123 Scott, Michelle Kim ... 15, 37, 94, 105, 212 Scott, Sally Beth ... 49, 123, 198 Scott, Theresa G. ... 55, 157 Seale, Laura... 41,85 | Self, Allison ... 49, 174 Sexton, Ron ... 24, 38, 42, 200 _ seymour, Jason... 85 Seymour, Kathleen ... 123, 211 Shaver, Clyde Wayne ... 37, 43, 108, 186, 187, 207 Sheesley, Margie ... 49, 157 Sheesley, Paul ... 85 Shelbourne, John Wesley ... 123 Shelhorse, Ken J. ... 49, 157 Shell, Mark E. ... 38, 49, 157, 184 Shelton, Earl ... 83 Shelton, Edward Lewis ... 123 Shelton, Eugenia Shelton, Gregory Randolph 38, 47, Shelton, Lisa C.... 51, 15 7 Shepherd, Carla D. 2 31, Ly 197, 220 J Shirley, Richard Edward 2. 32 123 172 Shirley, Thomas John ... 145, 158 Shively, Carmen Lynette ... 30, 37, 39, 105 Shively, Darryl Lee ... 55, 158 Shively, Darryl Rodney . . 55, 158. Shively, Durand Leigh ... 105 Shively, Jennifer Renee ... 105, 109 Shively, Jo B. ... 67 _ Shively, Keith ... 85 Shively, Patricia ... 85 Shively, Paulas | 34,158 Shively, Penny Regina 49,133 Shively, Regina ... 36, 85 Shively, Rhonda Leigh ... 38, 168 Shively, Steven Wayne ... 36, 105 Shorter, David Thomas ... 19 Shorter, Lisa ... 50, 85 Shorter, Linda Frances ... 123 Shrewsbury, Charles ... 85 Sigmon, Mark Edward ... 123 Siler, Holly Faith ... 51, 123, 221 Siler, Phillip ... 85, 172 Silvey, Carl .. 85 Simmons, Adrian Durand ... 38, Smith, Sherri ... 105 Simmons, Betty ... 67 Simmons, Calvin Simmons, Donna ... 85 Simmonds, Gene ... 85 Simmons, John Alan Simmons, Lisa ... 158 Simmons, Pamela ... 85 Simmons, Patrick Neal . 231 . 46, 105, Simmons, Steven Michael ... 23, 65, ics Sink, Aubrey Daniel ... Sink, Carla Regina ... Sink, Judy ... 67 Sink, Marilynn Suzette ... 54, 105 Sink, Melissa Kay ... 49, 55, 123 Sink, Sheldon Sink, Sonia ... 85 Skaggs, Mitchell ... 85 Sledd, Amanda Lynn ... 123 : Sledd, Kathy _.. Sloan, Danny OD, 155 49, 123 38, 49, 67, 214, 215, 224 Sloan, David Vernard ... 105 Sloan, Marshall ... 55, 158 Sloan, Ronald Joe ... 55, 123 Sloan, Shelley Renae ... 14, 31, 37, AS, 123, 211 _ Sloane, William Allen ... 30, 105, 187, 197 Smith, Alonza ... 85, 89 Smith, Amanda ... 48, 50, 85 Smith, Angela Evetta Smith, Blake ... 37, 128, 158 Smith, Brent Edward . 36. 105 Smith, Chad E. 54 55. 158 Smith, Cynthia Kaye e839. 6 i238 Smith, David - Smith, Dina Marie ... 55, 123, 224 Smith, Edward Thomas ... 123, 170, 184, 186 Smith, Erk .. 41, 85 Smith, George 85 _ CO Smith, Heather Dawn ... 32, 123, 232, 233 Smith, James ... 85 Smith, Jeffery Lewis ... 123 Smith, Jody ... 85 Smith, Mr. John L. ... 24, 58 Smith, Kathy ... 222 Smith, Kenneth ... 85 Smith, Kevin — 2s 32, 2Gs128. 158, 166 : Smith, Kim Douglas Smith, Lauria Anne ... 50, 105 Smith, Lisa Ann ... 105 Smith, Lisa Gail 7 Smith, Martha A. ... 30, 85 Smith, Mia Lamont ... 36, 105, 226, 227 Smith, Michael ... 49, 85 Smith, Michelle F. ... 31, 159 Smith, Patricia Ann ... 38, 105 Smith, Patricia Michelle ... 50, 105 Smith, Paula K. ... 159 Smith, Phillip Marvin ... 23, 184 Smith, Robert ... 38, 159, 179 Smith, Sandra Teresa ... 38, 123 30, 85 Smith, Stephanie Lauren (Laurie) Stump, Lisa Marie ... ... 65 Smith, Teresa Ann ... 105 Smith, Terry Lee ... 85 Smith, Jinal. —.. 85, 198 Smith, Tracy ... 85 Smithers, Missy ... 159 Smithers, Ricky ... 85 Smithers, Sherry ... 85 Smithers, Wanda Michele Snead, Jeanne ... 67 Snead, Norma Christine ... 51, 159, 233 Snead, Thomas Robert .. Snyder, Brian Stacey ... Snyder, Kevin Paul ... 197 Snyder, Kenneth ... 37, 85 Snyder, Kristen Faith _ 38. 30. 123, 22) Songer, Amber Gail ... 85 Songer, Theresa Lynn Southall, Mary Elizabeth ... 85 Spangler, Heather Denise ... 49, 59, 123 : Sparks, Michael . | 86, 89,188 __ Spear, Daniel Patrick Speidel, John ... 67 . 38, 85 159 105, 187, CR Oe Te ee LN A RE SONS REN PN ON Spence, Shelia Elaine ... 47, 159 Spencer, Angie ... 51, 123 - Spencer, Cindy ... 50, 86 Spencer, Frances _. 30, 86 Spencer, Joanna Yvonne AS 50, 106 Spencer, Justin Scott ... 37, 106 Spencer, Rebecca Jean ... 123 38, 49, Spencer, Shawnetta ... 44, 86 Spicer, Charles ... 86 7 Spicer, Kimberly Rose ... 38, 123, 149 Spicer, Randall ... 86, 188 Spradiln, Scott ... 38, 86 Spradling, Amy ... 86 Stahly, Julie Ann ... 38, 123 Stanfield, Mark Anthon y _ 106” 187 Stanley, Anthony ... 48, 86 C Stanley, Kathy Lynne ... 49,123 Stanley, Rebecca A. ... 68 Staniey, Regina ... 37, 38, 159 Stanley, Travis ... 86 Starkey, Angelia Faye ... 49, 123 Starkey, Steven ... 86, 188, 195 Starkey, Timothy Andrae ... 106, 207 Steen, Ronnie Stegall, Ricky Harold ... 123 Stephenson, Lisa M. ... 49, 159 Stephenson, Miss Myea ,, is Stewart, Lisa Dawn ... 106 Stilton, Michelle ... 86 Stilton, Roger Stone RickeyN... 16 27,31,43 T59 221, 229, 265 _. Stone, Rodney Dean ... 36, 106 , Story, PatriciaA.. 31,159 232, 233 | Stout, Robert Patrick ... 38, 106 ; Stovall, Dale Colins 3 Stump, Johnny : Stump, Kimberly K. ... 160 49, 51, 124 NOPE CARRE Ce ee Practice makes perfect. Rickey Stone works hard on his saxophone play- ing, along with the rest of the band. _ Stump, Richard Lewis is ... 48, 106 Stump, Sandra ... 86 - Stump, Teresa Carol ... 124, 174 Stump, Willard Eldridge Jr. Sutherland, Melissa Anne ... 124, 216, 21 7 : Sutherland, Sherri Kay ... 38, 102, 190, 207 — Sutphin, Ricky H. ... 49, 160 © Swaggerty, Karen Sue .. 221 Swain, Joe A. ... 160, 184 Swain, Lottie D. ... 68 Swanson, John Wesley ... 106, 234 Swanson, Karen ... 86, 233 “Swartz, Don Craig 124 J Sweet, Donna Ruth ... 124, 198, 199 : Thompson, David Wayne ... _ Thompson, James W. ... 68 _ Talbott, Angela Faye «.. 00, 106 _ Talbott, George H. ... 160 | _ Talbott, TeresaLynn .. . 34, 36, 38, 39, 40, 43, 124, 126, 197 Talley, Greg Brian ... 124 Talley, Melissa ... 50, 81, 86, 204 Tanks, Ardella Inez Tatum, Patty Ann ... 124 Tatum, Robby ... 86 Tatum, Timothy G. ... 160, 184 Tatum, Tracy ... 86 Taylor, Carol ... 37, 86 Taylor, Christal ... 30, 86 Taylor, Rebecca Lynn ... 19, 36, x 39, 43, 106, 225, 227 Taylor, Richara,... 86, 207 Taylor, Timothy Boyle ... 184 Tench, Brian Robert ... 124 Tennis — Boys ... 176, 177 Tennis — Girls ... 180, 181 Terry, Cora A. ... 49, 160 Terry, Elmer Wayne ... 160 Terry, Heather Dawn ... 37, 86 Terry, Imily Doreas ... 93 Terry, Rebecca Ann ... 86 Thacker; John Daniel ... 106 Thacker, Joseph ... 86 Thomas, Bruce Nolen ... 39, 43, 49.135, 160 Thomas, Jessica ... 38, 232, 233 Thompson, Brenda 49, 160, 198 : Thompson, Christopher Oliver ... 124 — 160 Thompson, Jessica Rose ... 106 Thompson, Katrina Louise ... 49, 160, 162 227 Thompson, Richard 37, 86 Thompson, Venus ... 90 Thornhill, Tammy ... 160 Thurman, Stacy Annette ... 49, 124q;Tinsley, Anita ... 50, 81, 86 Tinsley, Tara ... 86, 89 Tolliver, Corinna Tolliver, Lottie ... 50, 86 Tolliver, Nancy Laverne Tolliver, Phyllis Toney, Eric Lynn ... 47,124 Toney, McKie C. ... 32, 44, 137, jrack, CWS... 161 Tosh, Barry Lynn ... 49, 106 Tosh, Donna Sue ... 49, 106 Toto, Tricia 37, 86 Townes, Lea Taylor ... 31, 37, 39, 43, 124, 179 Townes, Michael Antonia ... Townes, Sonia ... 186, 213 Track Boys... 172, 173 174 Trail, Matthew ... 90 Traver, Scott RR’... 161 Treadway, Nova ... 86 Trotter, Donald Eric 124 172, 233 Trout, Angela Lynn ... 106 Trout, Brian Stacey ... 124 Turman, Joyce Ann ... 49, 161 Turner, Annie Elaine... 44, 49, 124 Turner, Benji ... 86 Turner, Bradley Taylor ... Turner, Chad ... 86 Turner, Christopher Scott ... 124 Turner, Denise ... 161 : Turner, John Harris ... 197 Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, 92 31, 45, 124 124, 184, Kevin ... 77, 86 Lewis Milton ... Lisa Ann ... 49 Lisa Dawn ... 124, 161 Marjorie Annette ... 161 106 Turner, Michele Annette ... 15, 36, 93, 94, 106 Turner, Rhonda ... 86 Turner, Susan ... 86, 198 Turner, Teresa Anne ... 161, 214, 233 Turner, Terrance E. ... 55, 161 Turner, Thomas ... 87 Turner, Walter ... 30, 32, 37, 87, 92, 261 Tyree, Denise Carol ... 31, 49 Tyree, Garnett Lynn ... 15, 30, 44, 106 172, 232, 233 Tyrre, Lesley Sharon ... 174 Tyree, Melvin Tyree, Russell O. ... 55, 161 Tyree, Sharon ... 106 Tyree, Sheryl D. ... 44, 45, 161, 164, 232, 233 Tyree, Stephen ... 87 Tyree, Wayman L. ... 44, 146, 161, 233 Ullman, Scott Andrew ... 106 Underwood, Betty ... 38, 48, 87 Underwood, Jeffery W. ... 161 Underwood, Karen ... 37, 87 Valianos, Dennis ... 87 Valianos, Willie Carol ... 30, 36, 106 Vancleaf, James ... 38, 87 VanValkenburg, Victoria Lee 106 Varsity Volleyball ... 191 Vaughan, Debra ... 41, 87 Vernon, Michelle ... 30, 50, 90, 2i3 Vest, Greg ... 87, 89, 175 Via, Michael Duane Villa, Jean C. ... 68 Volleyball — Ninth ... 192 Vosen, Axel ... 37, 39, 43, 124, 187 Waddy, Mr. James ... 68, 91 Wade, Frank D. ... 162, 234 Wade, Gladys Victoria ... 49, 124 Wade, James T. ... 162 Wade, Jennifer Wade, Linda... 87 Wade, Mack ... 51 Wade, Petula Dionne .. Wade, Paul ... 87 Wade, Sheila M. ... 49, 162, 222 Waddil, Kelli Ginette ... 108 Wagner, Jeffery Charles ... 23, 55, 124 72 . 47, 124 Wagner, Rebecca Ann ... 49, 124 Wagner, William Curtis ... 48, 106, 127% 197 . Wagoner, Kimberly Ann ... 106 Wagoner, Melissa D. ... 51, 162 Wagoner, Tammy ... 50, 87 Wahlberg, Linda Miss ... 58, 64 Waid, Mack H. ... 162 Walker, Andrea ... 15, 30, 87 Walker, Audrey F. ... 49, 162 Walker, Beth ... 30, 41, 87 Walker, Betty Mae ... 54, 106 Walker, Billy ... 52, 87 Walker, Chad ... 38, 124 Walker, Cynthia ... 50 Walker, Dana ... 49, 162 Walker, Jackie S. ... 31, 49 Walker, James ... 52, 87 Walker, Larry Randall ... 106, 229 Walker, Shannon ... 87 Walker, Theresa Gale ... 106 Walls, Allan ... 38, 87 Walter, Brian Jeffery ... 31, 37, 124, 172, 173, 178, 179 Walter, Cynthia Ann ... 36, 106 Walter, Janet G. ... 68 Walter, Robert Lowell ... 32, 37, 87 Walter, Todd D.... 15,17, 49, 162, 172, 178, 179 Walters, David Ray ... 106, 187 Walters, Randy William ... 38, 82, 87 Walterson, Kelli Renee ... 36, 38, 124 Ward, William ... 68 Ware, Edward ... 87 Warren, Chris ... 88 Warren, Jane W. Warren, Paula Laverne ... 124 Washburn, Brent ... 170 Index 265 Washburn, Melissa S. ... 49, 151, 162 Washburn, Stephanie Jane ... 6, 38, 39, 124, 181 Watkins, Central Watson, John ... 68, 88 Watson, Melissa A. ... 31, 37, 162 Watts, Veronica Lynn ... 36, 106 Weaver, Bobby Joe ... Weaver, Lonnie Keith .., 55, 124 Weaver,.Walter (Pete) ... 49, 124, 184 Webb, Brian ... 88, 188 Webb, Donna Jane ... 37, 43, 124 Webb, Edward ... 88 Webb, Linda L. ... 49, 161, 162 Webb, Mary Antoinette 124, 233 Webb, Michael Wayne ... 106 Webb, Randy Lewis Webb, Tracey Lynn ... 48, 106, 212 Webster, Bonnie Lue ... 43, 49, 163 Webster, Carolyn Sue ... 37, 48, 106 Webster, Denise ... 88 Webster, Jacki Webster, Mark ... 36, 88, 172 Weddle, Judith ... 59 Wedward, Bob ... 10, 88 Wedward, David James ... 106 Welch, Cynthia Ann ... 36, 42, 43, -124 Wellington, William ... Wells, John ... 88 Wethington, William James Wheeler, Melissa Ann ... 30, 106, 233 White, Melissa ... 88 Whitebread, Kimberly Christine ... 48, 106 j Whitlock, Regina L. ... 34, 163 Whitlow, Deborah Ann ... 106 Whitlow, Glenwood Lee ... 55, 125 Whitlow, Michael S. ... 37, 163 Whorley, Lee ... 38 Whorley, Karen G. ... 47, 163 Widener, Charles ... 88 Widener, Cynthia ... 92 106 Wilburn, Stephen Benjamin ... 106 Wilfong, Norman Lee Jr. ... 55, 125 Wilfong, Tammy ... 88 Wilhelm, Mary Williams, Brenda Ann ... 38, 48, 106 Williams, Christie ... 88 Williams, Jeffery Neal Williams, Laura Anne ... 36, 39, 42, 125, 190 Williams, Michele Friede ... 30, 107 Williams, Monika Dianna ... 37,125 Williams, Raymond Mr. ... 30, 31, 42, 58 Wilkes, James Carlton ... 58 Wilson, Frederick Anthony ... 38 Wilson, Joseph Anthony Wilson, Ray Eugene “Bud”... 107, 187 Wilson, Stefanie R. ... 37, 49, 163 Wilson, Teresa Ann ... 38, 125 266 Index Wimmer, Eddie Dean ... 107 Wimmer, Richard ... 163 Winesett, Lori ... 30, 88. 193, 204 Winsett, Preston Steve Jr.... 121, 125 Wiseman, David C. ... 40, 41, 163 Witcher, Angela M. ... 44, 49, 51, 163, 233 Witcher, Audrey ... 51, 107 Witcher, Barry Douglas Witcher, Freeman ... 52, 88, 89 Witcher, Jeannie Katherine ... 49, 233 Witcher, Keena L. ... 14, 44, 47, 163 ’ Witcher, Michelle ... 50, 88 Witcher, Patsy ... 48 Witcher, Rodney ... 163, 233 Witt, Jennifer... 31, 88 Wood, Annette L. ... 13, 51, 163 Wood, Cecilia Yvonne Wood, Christie ... 88 Woods, Barry Lynn ... 55, 125 _ Woods, Cindy ... 107 Woods, Joanna Christina ... 30, 37, 46, 48 Woods, John E. 54, 68 Woods, Lisa Ann ... 50, 107 Woods, Mary Jean ... 48, 50, 69, 107 Woods, Melissa ... 49 Woods, Nancy ... 49 Woods, Pamela Marie ... 125 Woods, Roger Edgar ... 125 Woods, Teresa Ann 54 Woods, Wanda Denise ... 30, 36, 7,107 Woody, Andrew Barbour ... 107 Woody, Cary Daniel Woody, Donald Woody, Mary P. Woody, Pamela D. ... 49, 164, 204 Woody, Miss Rhonda ... 68, 190 Woody, Tony Edward ... 125 Woolwine, Angela ... 88, 89, 233 Worley, Bethany Jean ... 3, 126 Worley, Daryl Keith ... 88 Worley, Harvey Lee lll ... Worley, Jeff ... 37, 225 126 Wray, Brian Haywood ... 107, 197 Wray, Danny... 88 Wray, Johnny ... 88 Wray, Kevin Eugene Wray, Randy Dean ... 126 Wrestlerettes ... 216, 217 Wrestling — Ninth ... Wrestling — Varsity ... 196, 197 Wright, Allan W. ... 51, 164 Wright, Anne Warrington .. . 39, 42, 126, 204, 205 Wright, Cheryl ... 50, 88 Wright, Chris Nelson ... 47, 126 Wright, Jonathan ... 88 Wright, Leslie Anne ... 48, 107 Wright, Lisa Dawn ... 36, 49, 164 Wright, Steven Mark Wright, Teresa A. ... 41, 44, 164 Wyatt, David ... 88 Wyatt, Kim ... 50, 88 Wyatt, Melinda Belle Wyatt, Suzanne Marie . 232, 233 _ 48. 107, 38, 107 195 _ Wyrick, Brian... 52, 88 Wyrick, Mark Alfred ... 107 Ziglar, Kenneth Bryce .... 38, 107, | 229 : Yeary, James Edward ... 107 Yopp, David .. 88. Yopp, Marvin Yopp, Tamara Dawn Young, Anthony Steven... 38, 126, V2 i73 y Young, Barry Lynn Young, Clifton ... 88 Young, Cynthia ... 30, 88 Young, Donna Sue ... 55, 107 Young, James Edward ... 55, 126 Young, James M. Young, James Spencer ... Young, Juanita... 24 Young, Kimberly ... 3, 49, 164 164 Young, Martin Anthony ... 126, 235 Young, Michael Daniel ... 55, 126, 170 Young, Richard Mark ... 234 Young, Robert ... 88 7 Young, Roger Milton ... 55 Young, Ronald A. Young, Sandra ... 30, 88 Young, Sheila ... 54, 107 Young, Timothy ... J Young, Todd Anthony ... 172 — Young, Tracy K. ... 44, 164, 221 Grading papers for class, Sara Powell gets the idea of how a teacher's life is. e : Good Times ... Bad Times Exhibiting a style cf their own, Mr. and Mrs Adams seem to be enjoying their dinner. Students from all high school grades use their imaginations in dressing for school. Different fac- ets of fashion are modeled. It was a time of trouble, but it was also a time of great excitement. Problems had to be overcome, but happy mo- ments were all around, and the old made way for the new. Bleachers, press box, concession stands and restrooms were torn asun- der as plans were laid for new bleach- ers on the football field. Within the school boundary, students saw the new wave — valley girl image, mini skirts aroused stares, hair was on the loose, guys got mohawks, girls and guys painted their hair, and wearing bandanas became an old-time favorite. Besides style mania, there were con- cert favorites: Alabama, Van Halen, Styx, Rick Springfield, Rick James, De- Barge, and for a few band students, Buddy Rich. Music was a big part of living, and traveling to civic centers for (cont.) SE As for foot gear, tennis shoes are at the top of the list. Closing 267 _.. And Change concerts was great entertainment. The East Gym was also a place to enjoy music. Soul music and sock hopes were enjoyed by many students in at- tendance at these special events in the gym. There were a few students who could get into the moves of ‘‘break”’ dancing, the new dance starting in New York and gradually moving to Franklin County. After a long week at school, some stu- dents found relief from stress by going to the movies. Long to be remembered were “‘Flashdance”’, ‘‘Silkwood’’, ‘‘The Big Chill’, ‘‘Terms of Endearment”’, ‘Risky Business’, and ‘‘Yentl’’. After seeing ‘Flashdance’ break dancing was on the rise. Songs that made people move were “Beat It’ and ‘Thriller’ by Michael Jackson. Also the singer in Culture Club made the hot list with ‘‘Karma Chame- leon”’. 268 Closing In addition to the happy moments, there were many moments of great concern. When the 264 marines lost their lives in Beirut, students were stunned. Also the invasion of Granada made people more aware that ‘‘all was not well in their world’. Another news item of interest was the ‘‘great’’ Super Bowl when the Raiders beat the Reds- kins 36-9. What a sloppy game!! Finally ‘‘our home away from home’”’ was ready for a new decor. Seniors would be leaving, and foreign freshmen would be admitted. This inevitably pushed the year’s memories out of the picture. The future was a blank page. “Our Home”’ had not been just a haven for learning, but it had been a way of life. Onlooking students remember the way it was — the bleachers, the crowds, the games, the victo- ries. Taking time to enjoy the spring flowers, Tara Tinsley knows that the year is about to end. Contemplating the next move is difficult for the teams when people are hanging all over the fence instead of sitting on the bleachers. Bleachers were the “up” and “‘in’’ thing that everyone missed one way or another. This is the way it was. To make the world laugh and to keep a positive attitude are the goals of most clowns. As the year ends, these clowns give hope that the home turf will be repaired and school life can return to normal Closing 269 OUT N501610