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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1987 volume:

FRANKLIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL mil 967 506 Pell Avenue Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Volume 38 To put it frankly, Christy Cregger and Tamalla Leavelle definitely have the winning spirit at the Eagles game against P.H. Practice makes perfect. Members of the cheer squads worked hard to prepare for every perfor- mance. Here, Chanda Toney is on her way to flag practice. Hard work pays off. Billy Hoffman stops to think of his next answer for English. 2 Opening ET’S BE FRANK ABOUT IT, Franklin County is full of Franks. Franklin Memorial Hospital, Franklin Photo, Franklin Tire Distributors, Frankenstein (my English teacher), Franklin Minute Market, Frank Amos, Franklin Mobile Home Sales, (Frankly, I’m tired of Franks!!!). Let’s go to Frank’s Minute Market and rent ‘‘Frankie goes to Hollywood — Live.’’ Then we'll cruise Franklin Street and ex- periment with electricity, (Ha, Ha). Playing with electricity is dangerous. Skipping class is dangerous, too, (Frankly, this is getting ex- hausting!!!). Running 100 miles is exhausting. So is writing this story. Why do they give me all the hard stuff? ET = ———— Lh hh Running the 600 yard dash was one thing all ninth and tenth graders had to do during the year. Having second thoughts! Jade Per- due listens to her fellow candidates as she wonders, “Do | have a chance?” Word of encouragement. Coach East stops to lift the spirits of his Eagle foot- ball team in game against Laurel Park. Shoes play a large part in fashions. Colored Converse were one of the hot- | test fashion trends around. Opening 3 Students show their enthusiasm at the freshman assembly by cheering on their favorite candidate. 4 Opening about. zt et’s be Frank about it, by the time you get past these first few pages you are going to be sick of Franks. Every day as you drive down the road you see signs with “Frank” or “Franklin’’ in them. Who needs a yearbook with ‘’Franks’”” everywhere? You do, and even if you don’t, you have one. (Congratulations!) I hope you enjoy it. I'll be willing to bet that the few days after you get this book, ‘‘Let’s be Frank about it” will become the hip phrase, throwing ‘‘awesome”’ and “‘let’s rage’ into oblivion. We did this on purpose. You see, it’s our job to make you understand this theme. Will the moment of truth arrive? The class of '87 waits for their turn to make the transition from junior to senior. Rain or shine, Gerald Ross stays cool around campus in his sunglasses. During the freshman elections, John Mini, Nelson Alexander, and John Casteel listen carefully to what the prospective of- ficers have to say. No pain, no yearbook. Jason Guthrie and Walter Turner strain as they help unload the newly printed '86 Animo. Opening 5 Student Life 6 Student Life Divider ranklin Heights, The Franklin Restaurant, Frank Terry, Frank Biles, Frank’s Food Market, (Frankly, this is getting ridiculous). We'll go to Frank’s Pizza and, frankly, I don’t care what we do next, but we could go to Franklin Lanes and go bowling. Hey, we’ll take Chris Bowl- ing bowling; (Frankly, this is confusing). Is student life confusing? Frankly, it’s a matter of opinion. It might be a serious matter to Freshmen; they might find student life confusing, but they'll get the hang of it. Just hang on tight, especially when you are swinging from a tree into Garst Lake, listening to the King of Swing. (Frankly this is out of hand). Frankly Speaking... Tonight is our night. Jimmy Perdue escorts Sandy Jones onto the floor. Prom meant a lot to many students. Team work is what it takes. Brad Cokendolpher, Ken Cobbler, Jobyl Boone, and Todd Wall work together in order to get their banner finished. Student Life Divider 7 School is in and friendships are renewed. Many students look forward to seeing old friends. Amy Shelor presents a warm greeting to an old friend, Chris Crooke. Back to your seat! Socializing between friends is an important part of a student's life. David Corn, Clarence Davis, John Casteel, Sandy Dudley, Kelly Flora, and Gina English share so much “‘important”’ information. Man to man. Conversation is important to these guys. Chris Crooke, Neil Rife, and Chris Dilaro chat about the latest. Friends are important to talk to. Jade Perdue and Susan Albanowski discuss personal feelings before school. 8 Friendships chool was a lot of work but that mean that there wasn’t time you to talk with your friends. se three girls, Michelle Cole, indsay Stutsman, and Cristy Creg- gar, were a prime example of the special times that occurred in school. _ Before and after school, and during lunch, there was time to talk with ‘your friends. Talking has always been an important part of friendships. _ Without communication, openness, and honesty, a _ couldn’t have existed. | felt wasn't an easy thing to do, but it ae was very important. Talking opened | up a whole world of experiences you _ couldn’t: have had alone. You were able to share your experiences, help and sort through your some mes-crazy feelings. mes we didn’t have time to e to chat. Even if we were pressed for time we could stop long snough to say, ‘‘Hey, how have you been” We doubt you could have gotten | along with anyone very well without — . taking time to sit and down and talk to them. No, we couldn't have had ese “Special Times” if we hadn’ t when we had the crane true friendship. Telling someone exactly how you down and talk, but there © ken the time to talk to each other Friends Are Forever “Friendships can be hard to handle at times, but when you find one that clicks, it is worth all the trouble,” said Scott Powell. Throughout the campus, people were in pairs. Occasionally there was a loner wandering about, but for the most part everyone stayed in groups. During lunch and between classes, sometimes even during class, the sounds of friendship could be heard — laughing and talking. Perky pairs of people and matches made in heaven. Well, not always. But in spite of this, friendships flourish in high school and beyond. Have you ever noticed how some people seem to know everyone while others stick with a few good friends? Or how some peo- ple seem to make friends so easily while others struggle? We have, and that is what this is all about — Friendships. Meeting people is easy enough; just walk up and say ‘‘Hello.’’ However, making them your friends and keeping them requires three basic things: Hard work, honesty, and patience. Frankly, friendships come in many forms. Guys and girls, tall and short, and yes, even underclassmen and_ up- perclassmen can be friends. More often than not, you will find groups of three or more on campus and around town. We took a good look around and found - all kinds of friends — Smiling, walking, laughing, talking, and occasionally arguing friends. We did not worry much about them. Out bet was that by the next day they were talking and laughing again about their fight the day before. Friends made up a very large and very important part of our lives. They always listened when we wanted to talk, and gave us advice when we needed it. They even laughed at our jokes no matter how corny they are. Friends lifted our spirits when we were down in the dumps. Since they were always there for us, we sometimes forgot that they had needs, too. It was a wonder that we even had friends when we took them for granted, but, being the friends they were, they always forgave us. It was easy to see why friends were so important. But do you know what made them so special? Friends were special because there was a perfect one for each person. There was always someone who cared about us, someone who understood. There was no doubt in our minds that friends were what kept us going. When our day started with falling out of bed at the sound of the alarm, who got us laughing about it? Our friends, that’s who. Even when we couldn't count on getting an ‘‘A”’ on the essay we slaved over for two weeks, we could count on our friends to tell us how great it was. We will all face days when we are short on time, space, patience, or even money, but, hopefully, we will never find ourselves short on friends. If we are careful and treat people with respect, we will never find ourselves without friends. With luck, no matter where we turn we'll be able to find a smiling face — a friend. A sixth period biology class gives Scott Pinkley and Kevin Booker a time to laugh while Steve LaPrade reviews his material. Friendships 9 The Prom. One of the most romantic dates, the prom creates memories to be cherished throughout life. You’re on Candid Camera! Todd Fisher and Stacey Sink smile for the camera as they stand in the halls. Almost Heaven. At the prom, couples are caught in the atmosphere of the evening as they dance to the music. 10 The Dating Game Dating was a major part of our social lives. Couples could be seen walking to classes together, waiting for each other at their lockers, and eating lunch together. Talking on the phone was a major part of the dating game. Guys and girls called each other, talked for hours, and made plans for the weekend. Guys asked girls out and girls asked guys out; it was perfectly acceptable either way. Some went out as friends, others went out as something more than friends. Before the date, the girls spent hours getting ready. The guys did not take quite as long getting ready. The guys did not take quite as long getting ready, but they did some worrying, especially about money. The cost of gas, dinner and whatever they chose to do was quite great. But they didn’t have to worry for long; a ‘‘new’’ thing called ‘‘going dutch’’ was in style, so girls paid for their own expenses and the guys only had to worry about gas and good impressions. There were lots of things to do on dates. Couples could be seen at the malls, shop- ping, seeing a movie, at the bowling alley, skating rinks, teen night clubs, and restaurants. There were also school spon- sored activities for students to enjoy. The dating game was a fun game to play and loaded with memorable experiences. The big moment. Mary Ellen Naff and C. W. Shaver await their turn to participate in the Senior March at the Prom. “I think we should make the cover,” say Jason Guthrie, Missy Clemons, Margaret Shively, Cynthia Stevens, and, as they pose for the camera. What do you think? The Dating Game 11 No, it’s not a dream! This is reality for students who visited Spain in the summer of '86. Friends Forever How do you make friends? You walk up and say, ‘Do you want to go to the beach with me during Spring Break?’’ Well this is my story. Spring Break '86 Chico Grigorieff went with me to Myrtle Beach for five days. It was great! Since then we have been best friends. During that same summer, his family went to the beach for a week. Well, what do you know! They invited me. | got to drive my new car down to Myrtle Beach so | could cruise. While at the beach I did not have to buy anything because Chico’s mother bought everything. (There is no’ better vacation to have than one that is paid for!) It is amazing what you can learn about people when you stay with them for a week. | learned that the Grigorieff family is one of the nicest families ever, and | will always thank them for their h ospitality. A true expert. Look at all the new friends Patrick Nix found over the summer on his trip to Spain. 12 Summer Vacation eo | No Work — All Play “From January 1 to June 6, it’s all | think about,” said Christina Grigorieff. Summer vacation oc- cupies the minds of students until that magic mo- ment at 3:15 on June 6 when it becomes reality. The months are filled with dreams of sandy beaches, great tans and fun times with friends. “The best part about summer vacation comes when you sit down to do your homework on June 6 and realize that you have none, and won't have any for a few months. That’s what | like about summer — no obligations and no work.” Title, let’s see ... “Summer” ... sum- mer what? ... ‘Summer ... Vacation!”’ Let us explain why we think there is no bet- ter word to follow ‘‘summer”’ than “‘vaca- tion.’’ The student spends thirty-six weeks, (approximately 180 days), in school. This comes to 1,080 hours and 1,080 changes a year. Now for the best part — extra hours of studying, sports practice, extracur- ricular activities, and after sch ool meetings. Who deserved a break today? Definitely not Ronald McDonald. By the time Easter Vacation rolled around, everyone was ready for a break, not to mention in desperate need for one. It was like an early taste of summer, but you knew that everyone was anxious to get .back into the class room after a week away. So we came back and worked for two months, and when exams were over we were really ready for a vacation. It wasn’t just a taste this time, summer was here at last! Rest and relaxation, peace and pleasure, fun and frolic under the summ er sun. Even though we had only three months of totally free time, time just for us, we made the best of every moment. Even the teachers lived it up. There were so many things to do! There Bumming around with beach buddies, Lindsay Stutsman bums out with two new friends from Canada. Beauty blends with beauty when DeeDee Schut and Laurie Smith stand with Spanish flowers. was adventure! We made trips to other states visiting relatives. We went to Myrtle Beach, Virginia Beach, Daytona Beach, the list goes on and on. Some of us even visited other countries. Then there was havoc on the homefront. We raided the pools, flooded the lakes, threw parties, cruised around in the best cars, and spent time, and lots of money, hitting the shop- ping malls. Of course there were a few of us who once again became addicted to our favorite soaps. The list of choices was endless. We had one of the best movie summers ever! We had movies like Top Gun with Tom Cruise, Cobra starring Sylvester Stallone, The Fly, and Friday the 13th VI which brought Jason back to life. Then there were those of us who couldn’t have named these sum- mer hits because we were sitting at home watching last summer’s movies on the satellite. There were parties everywhere you turned! We threw, attended, and crashed dance parties, birthday parties, music, food, video, and lake parties. We dressed formally, informally, in high fashion, in comfort, old clothes, new clothes, tight and baggy. If it could be done we could throw a party for it, (and we did). All in all the summer was fantastic. We only had one complaint, “‘Just five more minutes!!”’ Summer Vacation 13 Let’s be frank about it... what we want, why we _ do the things we do. 14 Fashion ee ET a ee ee ee Ee ey sea It sets us , apart a statement of individuality, we all have it. It’s Fashion 15 “Dance, Music, Songs, and Romance.”’ Maybe Prince was not really singing but we had plenty of dancing, music, songs, and even romancing at the junior senior prom. “The Grand March,”’ seniors say it’s the best part of the prom. Arianna Dula and her escort agree, as they march through the columns. Putting the prom together is a tough job, Mrs. Bowman gave it her all, and we had a great and beautiful prom. There’s something about your eyes. Jimmy Perdue is mesmerized by Sandy Jones as he escorts her through the fog. Prom-inence The butterflies were there, but so were the beauty and the charm. Prom was certainly a night to be remembered. How could one ever forget that special night of food, photo- graphy and romance? An ticipation, nervousness and excite- ment — the feelings most people prepar- ing for prom experienced. After spending hours getting ready, the girls were worry- ing about how they looked — was their hair okay? Would it fall? Were they wearing the right dress? Or should they have gotten the other one? The guys were looking for a pair of clean socks, putting on their bow ties and the rest of their tuxedos, worrying about what to say to their girlfriend's parents and how to put the corsage on the girl’s dress without sticking the pin in her skin! After they had been photographed and told how ‘‘cute”’ they looked, it was off to dinner. There were a number of places to go, — Steak and Ale, Kabuki, LaMason, The Regency Room or the Library. The music started at 8:00 P.M. when the band To look and feel your best is an important part of the prom. Deanna Perdue and Buster Poff model their confidence. began to play. Couples began to arrive shortly after that, ready to dance the night away. The central gym had _ been transformed into a fairy tale land — pastels everywhere — and rightly so; the theme was Fairytale Lover. When 10:00 P.M. roll- ed around, the seniors took their places with their dates and the Grand March began. At the end of the Grand March a new tradition was born — the crowning of the prom royalty. Sherri Foley and Grey Davis of the Class of 1986 were chosen Prom Queen and King. Prom Princess and Prince were Michelle Cole and Ken Grind- staff. After the coronation, the dancing resumed until midnight. The dance may have ended then but this fairy tale was definitely an experience they would always remember. The Grand March is a big step, especially when your escort is Mr. Adams. Kimya Muse is escorted by Mr. Adams. Prom 17 The fever spreads. Seniors show the true meaning of class with posters and banners like this one throughout the year. A true friend, Mr. Adams, gives inspiration to students with his famous words, ‘‘You take out of school what you put into it — nothing more, nothing less.” 18 Assemblies Franklin County’s favorite flyer, astronaut Jon McBride, gives Mrs. Guthrie an autograph for her son. stacy Pugh exhibits her spirit by cheering the foot- all team to victory at a pep rally. The Spirit Soars Hip, Hip, Hooray! There’s an assembly today! Assemblies gave students a chance to learn new things, and the classes a chance to display their school spirit. Assemblies were rare, but when we had them they were a treat. Our first assembly was the SCA welcome back assembly dur- ing which the SCA welcomed students and new teachers. There was also a contest between boys and girls from each class which led to an unfair “‘pillow fight.”’ Our second assembly featured NASA Astronaut Jon McBride, a Franklin County native, who presented us and the students from the middle school with a slide show from past NASA voyages and answered our many questions. We also had our an- nual magazine sales assembly where the Reader’s Digest representative explained the sales and showed students the prizes they could receive. Pep rallies spirited the teams and fans and promoted a little com- petition between the classes. During the pep rallies, the cheerleaders performed dances, did a few crowd oriented cheers, and the teams were introduced. The Homecoming assembly gave students the chance to see the Homecom- ing court and allowed them one last chance before voting to pick a queen. SADD presented the student body with a film call- ed “Amber Lights.’’ The musical film in- formed students about driving drunk, as well as many other topics which call for “Amber Lights.’ The Black History Assembly, another annual event, informed students of the many contributions of black Americans to our Society. The Senior Awards assembly, in which Seniors received academic awards and scholar- ships, was held at the end of the year. Taking time out for an interview, astronaut Jon McBride answers questions for local papers and TV stations after his assembly presentation to the stu- dent bodies of the high school and middle school. Pride lives for the class of '88 as they enthusiastical- ly show their spirit during a school assembly. Assemblies 19 When the Bell Tolls Curfew — the dreaded word that comes with a time but with no explanation. Curfews played major roles in students’ lives even though some students just thought of curfews as another rule that needed to be broken. “Oh, no! It’s 12:00 midnight and I am late. How was | to know that John wanted to catch the last feature?” “Uh, oh! Dad said | was to have the car home by 11:00 P.M., but how could | tell Jenny?” Curfews played an important role in students’ lives. Many parents set a time for their sons daughters to come home. Though curfews were set with good inten- tion, some students did not feel as though they were fair, while others thought they were reasonable. ‘‘] would like to stay out later with my friends but when my mom sets my curfew, she is doing it because she worries and cares about me,”’ said Michelle Vaughn. Curfews usually consisted of three parts. First of all, there was the plea. ‘‘But mom ... give me one more hour with the car.” Trying desperately to beat his curfew, (now, what did | do with that key?) Chris Reynolds clings to almost nothing — beautiful jump, Chris. 20 Curfews The second part involved the parental opi- nion. It was the demand. “‘I said 11:30 and that is final!’’ The third part was the final try. It was called ‘‘the bribe.” ‘Don’t you remember? | mowed the grass and cleaned my room this week!’’ These were the weekly arguments between parents and kids about curfews. Weeknights often held tight curfews while weekends tended to be more lenient. On weeknights, many students were not allowed to date or to be out late. Though this seemed difficult for some, it provided extra family and study time for others. Weekends gave people more time to be with friends. Many had curfews set around 11:00 P.M. or 12:00 midnight. While curfews were often disliked, they formed a necessary part of students’ lives. Making it, Chris Reynolds scales the wall and lands safely without Mom and Dad noticing. Slowing but surely, Chris Reynolds makes his way to his room. Quiet, now, someone may hear you! Way past his curfew, Brian Henderson sneaks in the back door to escape the wrath of his mom. Possibly not making his curfew caused Robbie Hart to catch up on needed sleep during the day. Curfews 21 Meet me after school. For Derek Law and Kim San- trock talking after school was the first thing to do. Refreshing. Christi Wray enjoys a drink at Frank's Pizza after school has let out. The big cheese. Sonya Barret and Jade Perdue stop by Frank's for pizza. 22 After School Activities h Halloween coming, Dana Ayers, Tracy Tur- 1, Christi Wray, and Jade Perdue try out some fumes. Franklin Fun “Just five more minutes until the 3:15 bell. Come on! Hurry up! | really want to get this day over with.”’ This was a com- mon feeling among students. After-school hours provided more leisure and freedom than school hours did. The 3:15 bell rang. Students came alive again. There they were — Hardee's for a burger and fries; Frank’s for a sub.; Dairy Queen for a blizzard; Pizza Hut — for — what else — a pizza; Sidney’s for a blouse, One Yes, even work! Working after school provided money for that car of your dreams, money for gas, money for movies, money for football games, money for cruis- ing, and everything else. ‘‘l get really tired, but | like the extra spending money and | think working is beneficial,’’ said Lowell Walter. After school time provided a more ex- citing life for most students than school hours did. Students were free to be in- dividuals. Of course, there was homework, oe EERGRGaeuiar Been but this did not stop students from having a good time. ‘I am free to be myself after school and | am relieved from a lot of ten- sion,” said Traci Bennett. ‘“‘Homework is a constant thing, but | still enjoy my after- school hours,”’ said Sabrina Turner. Having a car or using the family car pro- vided students with a little more after- school individuality. ‘‘Driving home after school gave me a sense of responsibility and independence,”’ said Michelle Vaughn. Friday afternoons were very important. There was a whole weekend to look for- ward to, whether students cruised Kroger, waited for their parents, or just went home on the bus, to relax and enjoy Friday night and the weekend. Steadily typing away, Bobbie Jo Hodges finishes her assignment. “Hey, I see five of you!’’ says Dana Ayers while try- ing on a Halloween mask. After School Activities 23 Home Away From Home Open, shut, tall, or short, lockers surrounded us. Homes away from homes, friends in time of need, and pains when we were rushed, lockers were a necessary part of our daily school lives. “What is that combination?” ‘‘Do you turn from right to left, or left to right, or neither?’’ “‘Help! I’m going to be late again.’ ‘‘Excuse me, but could you help me?” Taking a short trip down the halls, you may have heard these comments and many more. Lockers were a real pain at times, but when it came down to it, they were a big help. It was a place to keep your personel things, to stash your books so you didn’t have to carry them, and of course, most important, a place to meet your girlfriend or boyfriend! Or any friend! Like any other home, we decorated our lockers to suit our tastes. All over school students plastered their lockers’ with posters, advertisements, banners, stickers, photos, items promoting school spirit, art- work and anything the least bit out-of-the- ngs Scott Powell ornaments his locker with drawings and labels to personalize his home away from home. Help me quick! Jade Perdue and Leanne Holley rush to finish their work before class. 24 Lockers ordinary to make our lockers more in- teresting. Lockers were also useful on bir- thdays. Often students found little sur- prises such as balloons, banners, and streamers awaiting them in their lockers in celebration of their special day. Some organizations even had ‘‘secret pals.’’ What a nice addition to Monday (or any other day) to find a bag of candy, a small gift (they loved tiny stuffed animals) or other remembrance in your locker. Lunch time found students gathered around lockers to talk, some quietly, some loudly, to study, or just to take a “‘lazy break.”’ Sure, lockers were used for storing books and personal belongings, but they also proved to be ‘‘a home away from home.”’ Students like Christy Wray decorate their locker. | with posters of rock and TV stars to make them mor : homey. | = Sao SHOES SRA aeRO RORES = SKINZ! guys 351 SOUTHS Meh DA a _ ee Like many other students, Meribeth Cook filled her locker with posters of her favorite rock stars. Added space for ourselves or our friends, double your space, double your pleasure, double the room for hiding your treasure. Hide, it’s a camera! Beth Dillon, Stacy Witcher, and Christie Wray find out lockers come in handy for more than storing books as they stow away “goodies” for their friends to discover in the morning. ‘“‘My locker was the only place on the school grounds that felt like my own,” said Lisa Bacon. Lockers were an important part of every student's life. They provided a place to display taste and per- sonality and they were sometimes even a place to store one's school books. Lockers 25 Students Billy Hoffman and Jade Perdue help each other with homework during class. What are friends for? By his locker, Jeff Hall glances over his notes before going to class. No embarrassment of unknown or wrong answers for him today! In the hall, Tyson Hamberick works diligently to finish his homework, so that he may have time to socialize, cruise, or loaf after school. Studiously intent, Tonya Ellis looks on while Sarah Dudley explains homework that is unusually tough. 26 Homework Looking amused with their work, Doug Foley and Edward Jamison continue writing. | wonder what's so funny? Could it be that homework has been laid aside to favor more ‘trivial pursuits?” Take Me Home Homework! Again? Homework — daily work that teachers assigned for home, though often completed during any spare moment. Was it really meant for home after all? “Psst! Hey you! Did you do last night's assignment? If so, what were 1-30.” ‘“‘Homework? We had homework?” Teachers decided that homework was essential. H — Help! I need it! O — Off the deep end again. M — Made it this time. E — Everyone has it. W — Work, work hard. O — Over and out. R — Rest time. K — Know it all. Homework — we really need more, don't we? Homework was designed for home but it came to be recognized also as work bet- ween classes. Skipping lunch to do English was a popular pastime. Study halls gave an excellent opportunity to get the job done. No one wanted to carry home every book in his locker, though this was a very popular habit. Homework, though not always ap- preciated, was an essential part of school life. Homework helped to provide a founda- tion for learning. It also provided the ex- cuse for students to use the phone during study time at home to “check on homework.’’ Homework came to be ac- cepted as an expected extension of classwork and a necessary preparation for the next class period. You can run, you can hide; keep it locked outside; but no matter what you do, you can’t escape homework! It follows, it hounds, until you give in — and get it done! Homework 27 Manic Monday. Robbie Hart is in desperate need of a break. Mondays always seem to start so early, especially on school days. Someone call a tow truck! Kelly Montgomery must have someone else’s books, because they couldn't possibly be hers — at least not all of them. Or could they? It is time to get out of that bed, (Teddy Gregorieff)! We know it’s Monday, but you can’t sleep all day. Mundane Monday, here he comes! He's getting up now — feet first! 28 Mondays Mundane Monday Quick, get your battle gear! Run for cover! back!! Monday's Hit the dirt! Haunting thought — will it be good or bad? Only time will tell how the week will start. Maybe we liked Mondays, maybe we didn’t, but they were always there. How could we avoid them? After all, Monday did start every school week. On bad Mondays, everything went wrong. It was raining and the moving zoo was late. We got on the bus and got first- hand combat training without joining the army. We were attacked by pop quizzes, bad grades, long lectures, and mountains of notes. Then they served us cheese-frisbees and vegetable calabash, with cowboy cookies for dessert and we had forgotten our ten-gallon hats! By the end of the day, we had so many books to carry that we practically needed a forklift to get them all home. On the good Mondays, everything was okay. The weather was nice and the bus was on time. No over-excited monkeys had snuck on board. We were actually prepared for our quizzes and tests, the grades we got were good, and we weren't buried under piles of work. The lunch was great. Our lockers didn’t get stuck and we weren't called to the office. At the end of the day we only had a few books to take home with us, and we stepped off of the bus at our home with no gum stuck to our shoes. Mondays could really go either way. Fif- ty percent were good, fifty percent were bad, (okay, so maybe a little more than fif- ty percent were bad!) But even on the worst Mondays you could always count on one thing. Where else can you find the quality entertainment you got from Garfield? Bus driver, Ronald Pasley, looks in his rearview mirror carefully watching the sleepy students who aren't ready to face Monday. Those lockers! Lockers were an important part of a student's life but they were also a bit of a nuisance. Ron White seems to be having a minor problem with his. Mondays 29 Funday — Friday Frankly, they’re the greatest! Fridays brought Franklin Coun- ty to life as the weekend got underway with plans to take in as many activities as we possibly could! Frankly it’s the best! Ready for a party. I can’t wait! Day’s almost over. Any second now, Yeah! It's Friday! Almost everyone loved Fridays. Nothing could have possibly gone wrong. The weather was always ‘‘perfect,”’ (even if it was raining.) It didn’t make any difference, Friday had finally arrived. By the end of the week, personal time was as mandatory as exams, and Friday kicked it all off. Friday was ours to do as we pleased (after we were released from school). Friday meant a lot of things to a lot of people. It meant no more frustrated One small step for mankind, a big leap for Ronnie Poff. Friday meant lots of time for doing as you pleas- ed with no hassles. Working quickly to finish assignments before class is one thing Jason O'Conner and G. W. Wilson won't have to worry about after Friday. 30 Fridays teachers, (or should we say no frustrated students?), no tests, no last-minute panic to finish homework. It also meant home ball games, dates with the best people around, cruising, loud music, and parties. Maybe it meant dressing up and going out for dinner and a movie, or just staying at home dressed like a slob, and watching TV while scarfing down a pizza. We could talk on the phone until all hours of the night, and push our curfews to their limits. It was up to us. Friday night was the begin- ning of the end of the week, and a different person emerged from the student with glasses, twenty books, and a slide rule. An unburdened teenager was released from his chains into the weekend life of Franklin County! Pd Sa When school lets out on Friday, students flood the parking lots trying to reach their cars and buses. The only thing left to face after getting home was the weekend. Troy Winemiller, junior — ‘Fridays are great — you can go to your local deli and say rotten things about mushroom donuts in pig latin. Buzzz from Hemisphere to Hemisphere on your turbo weasel. Or just watch the mold grow on that dead rodent your psycho cat killed last Friday.” Terri Law, sophomore — “| like getting up on Fri- day morning knowing that the weekend is just ahead and sometimes a home football game is just a few hours away. Friday spells RELIEF in that I'm free to do absolutely anything | want to do including having hours of spare time. Extra sleep is also needed to recover from a hectic week. All-in-all, Friday means that the school week is about to end and the weekend is almost here!” Mike Conner, senior to Kelley Bennett, junior — “| like Fridays because | get a break from school. It’s payday too, so when | get off work | go out and do what | want to do — cruising, dates, football games. Sometimes | work on my car; | like doing that. Then I'll go cruising and hang out with my friends or try to pick up girls. It’s Friday night so | stay up as late as | want, then I sleep in on Saturday morning.”’ Lycrecia Brown, junior — “'| like Fridays because it’s the last day of school. It's a nice break for a while. Friday's the time to go out and have fun; and do whatever you want, then sleep late the next day. Saturday — that’s another reason | like Friday.” Fridays 31 A Breed Is Born A new fad? Maybe. Maybe not. Skate boarding was a new trend that provided several students with a new way to express themselves. Skateboarders felt a sense of freedom and _in- dividuality while skateboarding. “Skating to me was like another world. | found peace when | skated. No one could hassle me about my grades, my clothing style, or the way | looked. It was just me and the skateboard. It wasn’t a sport or a hobby — it was a way of life. When | skated | didn’t think of anything else, | just skated. We're just being ourselves, like all the other groups were being who they were. We're a different class of people. It was dif- ferent clothes, hair styles, attitudes — a whole new way of life. In this school, we had a small class of skaters, but the number was rising. Skating was similar to the punk rock movement in that there was a sense of freedom in expressing yourself as you saw fit. This new class of people would be the The Wall. Jody Crotts is frozen mid-air while perfor- ming an amazing feat. Way to go, Jody! The camera catches Ronnie Poff, Steve LeFever, Jody Crotts, Erik Critter and Mark Morrow as they line up for action. 32 Skateboarding they were skatepunks and not skaters, because skating and music were extremely related. Skatepunks liked a hard driving, powerful type of music. Thrash metal such as Metallica, Slayer, and Anthrax were com- mon bands. To some, skating was just a fad; to others it was a way to impress people — the people we consider ‘trendy’ and that was what was killing the skating move- ment. There weren't enough hard core ‘in- volved’ skaters to show people we were serious, not just fooling around or trying to impress anybody. We were just being skaters.”’ Skaters Ronnie Poff and Jody Crotts shared their feelings with the Animo staff helping us to understand this new breed. Taking a break. Ronnie Poff stops for a moment t plan his next maneuver. From the look on his face, i should prove to be a dangerous ride. Skateboarding upside down is for Steve Lefever! Watch it, Steve, that concrete is hard! ‘‘Mine is best!”’ ‘‘You should try for speed.’’ Ronnie Poff and Jody Crotts discuss strategy as they show off their skateboards. Protective hand gear, decorative and homemade, helps Jody Crotts perform at his peak. They fly through the air with the greatest of ease — most of the time! Performing tricks is a major part of skateboarding. Skateboarding 33 In celebration of our Bicentennial, those voca- tional teachers Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Ben- nett, and Mrs. Bailey dress as they would have two hundred years ago. Christmas wasn’t just for trees; it was for flowers, also, as Mrs. Hammock found out. Teachers got into the Christmas mood as well as students by setting up trees like the one behind Michelle Witcher and Kia Morehead. he. Ready for Broadway! Robin Mabe, Donna Austop- chuck, and Cathy Michaels are prepared for auditions for the musical ‘‘Cats.”’ 34 Holidays Happy Times Are Here Again Holidays provided students and faculty with opportunities to display the air of celebration and to spice up school life. Whatever the holiday, a feeling of excitement seemed to fill the air as festivities emerged. What word made us happier than any other? HOLIDAY! We didn’t always get off for the holidays but they put most of us in the best moods. The first to hit was Halloween. There were new faces, (strange ones at that!) never before seen. Not long after that came Thanksgiving. Turkey, potatoes, cranberry sauce, and the traditional four-day weekend! Right around the corner sat Christmas. There were locker decorations, gifts, rib- bons, bows, and mistletoe floating through the hall. There were even surprise visits from none other than Santa himself. Ac- companying Christmas was New Year's. The party crews emerged and stayed out past two in the morning. This year saw the addition of a new holi- day, also; Martin Luther King Day. Then it was on to Valentine’s Day. Love was in the air. Paper hearts, roses, candy — everyone was happy. Next came the bruises, the pain; St. Patrick’s Day! If you didn’t have on your green, you had to hide out for the day. By far, the most popular holiday of all was summer, with Fourth of July and other celebrations. That meant three uninter- rupted months of without books, classes, or the thought of returning to the work after a few days. recreation ae eo oot °e Always a welcome sight at the end of a long day, the buses look even better when it’s time for a holiday. “I wonder if they ate this two hundred years ago?’’ wonders Mrs. Bowers as she enjoys her meal. Holidays 35 Sub to the Rescue! Making clear her expectations and the teacher's plans for the day, Miss Bianca Berger takes charge. Occasionally, a teacher became sick, had a meeting, or desperately needed a break. It was time to call in the recruit, teacher's blessing, a substitute teacher. Or if you wanted to look at it from another view, subs meant someone dif- ferent, someone fresh — someone who didn’t know all of your tricks. From the second he or she set foot in the weren't as experienced, but they’d learn. school the students knew a substitute was Some weren’t quite sure what to expect, here and the news spread like wildfire. most were well prepared, and others Students had anywhere from five minutes to were overprepared. Can you imagine the five classes to plan surprises for the surprise the students had when they substitute. walked into the classroom to find Ram- Okay, so maybe it wasn’t always that bad bo behind the desk? for the sub, but things could get chaotic. We have to give them credit, though. There were class clowns to handle, andif they It was tough not knowing which didn’t know you there had to be a little suspi- students you had to face, or trying to cion. Most subs could handle a little mischief decipher the teacher's not-so-clear but there was a limit, and the students knew plans. Whatever the day brought, they when to stop. handled things professionally and ex- Most substitutes were experienced, a few __ pertly; they were a special group! Something new awaits Mrs. Hardigan with every new class she substitutes. A sub just never knows what the day will bring! With a smile on her face Glenda Hodges is ready to take on the day as a substitute. 36 Substitutes In training? Who knows, many substitutes may have had their start as class helpers. Ronda Clifton offers a helping hand to Cherie Burwell as Jenny Crooke and Penny Collins wait their turn. Helping a student understand a problem after class is going beyond Mr. Jimmy Cooper's ‘‘job ’ as a sub. The class is surveyed quickly by Mr. Robert Morter as he prepares to begin a new day. ‘‘It’s nice to have a ‘built-in’ substitute, ” comments his daughter, Mrs. Donna Guthrie. Substitutes 37 With a Touch of Royalty the senior class shines out in the homecoming parade as they deck out their float with beauty queens. Overwhelmed with joy, Rodney Jones and Michelle Cole smile as the crowds observe them during the half-time at the football game. Sitting on the sophomore homecoming float with dignity are Monica Stanley, Trenda Atkins, and Christy Hodges. Nervously awaiting the onslaughter of the foot- ball team, Kelly Montgomey and Jennifer Anderson dutifully hold ‘‘the hoop.” 38 Homecoming A Touch of Royalty Students and faculty put spirit in Spirit Week as they donned sports outfits for Sports Day, Western Garb for Western Day, and red and white to show true school spirit. At last spirit week began. On Monday students came ready in their favorite sports gear. Tuesday was _ Bicenten- nial Western day during which students wore their western duds and celebrated the Bicentennial in that fashion. Fifties day was Wednesday and students sported out- fits from those ‘‘nifty’’ days. Thursday was Beach day which brought students in all decked out in their beach clothes before the weather retired them. At last Friday, the big day, students wore their red and white to support the team. The pep rally during sixth period capped off Spirit week and reminded students to show their spirit. The parade was held at 5:00 and after- wards everyone headed to the game. Ex- _citement filled the air along with anticipa- tion of who would be the 1986-87 Homecoming Queen. The crowd held its breath and at last she was announced; Michelle Cole was crowned queen and Rodney Jones was named Mr. Football. On with the game, in which the Eagles defeated the Cave Spring Knights 27-14. Saturday night was the big dance. The Cheerleaders had transformed the Central gym into a peach, maroon, and white ballroom. The theme was ‘‘Friends and Lovers” simply because some came as friends and others came as something more than friends. Students danced the night away to the lively sounds of Network. Homecoming was a success not to be forgotten. In a huddle the Varsity Eagles football team plans mass slaughter against opponents. The Eagles suc- cessfully defeated Cave Spring 17-4 to add to a great evening. Homecoming 39 Beauty Queens, Floats and More! At the homecoming parade, children with smiles on their faces watched the floats go by, and rushed to beat other people to the candy. Homecoming was one of the most looked-forward-to events of the year. Even weeks before Homecoming, students plan- ned and began to work on activities to be held during this special week. The Cheerleaders planned the dance, picked a theme, ordered decorations and booked the band. Clubs and organizations all around school began work on their floats for the parade. The SCA worked hard preparing the assembly, the half-time festivities, and the parade. Students voted for their class Homecoming Court members. Homecoming Assembly was held and students were given a chance to pick their candidate for queen from the Clown Around! Students dress up and smile for the camera before beginning their journey in the parade. “Go Fight! Win!” says the members of the ninth grade girls basketball team with smiles upon their faces before the homecoming parade. 40 Homecoming Senior Court, the winner to be was to be announced during half-time on Friday night. Girls began to look for dresses and hope for dates. Boys began to choose escorts and polish cars. Even students with no dates were excited with preparations for the big weekend. Working on_ floats became the favorite pastime for large numbers of students as the spirit of com- petition set in causing all concerned to pro- duce the best possible entries. Beautiful floats resulted adding sparkle to an already electric occasion. Everyone involved decided that the outcomes of activities — dance, parade, game — were worth the ef- fort involved. Representing the junior class, Caroline Cooper Amy Zeh, and Monica Peters enjoy their ride durin the homecoming parade. Sporting their best hairdos, the cosmetology students show their expertise. In her beautiful pink dress, Cynthia Reynolds pauses a moment to take a quick picture before tak- ing her place in the parade. Out with the old and in with new. Mr. Adams stands between Michelle Turner and this year's Homecoming queen, Michelle Cole. Homecoming 41 Well, it works this way. Mr. Johnny Smith points out to J. J. Price how to properly work the mind- boggling gadget. Just look at the anticipation in her face! Donna Campbell our seems to be ready for action; she is go- ing to burn the gym floor up! This crowd seems to be having fun. That is, if stand- ing around at a dance is fun. Shy, perhaps? Boy, what a Romantic crowd. 42 Dances Tiptoe Through the Tulips Students looked forward to dances, informal and formal. As a time to further social friendships, or, perhaps, make new friends. There was magic in the word ‘‘dance.”’ The cheerleaders, NHS, and the SCA club members sponsored many dances throughout the 1986-87 school year. They sponsored sock hops, the homecoming dance, and the Sadie Hawkins dance. Preparing for these school dances took a lot of time, dedication, and devotion. The sock-hops were held after football and basketball games. A Disc Jockey was hired by the sponsors of the dances to play the students favorite tunes so that they could dance the night away. Sock hops were just a place to be with friends and to have a good time. The Homecoming dance was a formal one. Students got all dressed with their corsages and went out to dinner. The Central Gym was decorated nicely and a band was hired to play. To jazz up the Sadie Hawkins’ dance sponsored by the National Honor Society, an informal wedding was simulated. Cindy Elliot and J. J. Price get first hand ex- perience at the altar with Mrs. Juanita Young, Mr. John Smith, (Mr(s). Jerry Dillon. The date to remember is February 15; With her own dance steps, Kathy Hearer follows her own crowd; however, the music of January Rose was shared by all. Kathy says she thought the Sadie Hawkins dance, which was held at the high school, gave her a chance to worry about the car, cash, and curfew. Who is that beautiful lady? Hey, wait! That’s no lady, that’s Mr. Jerry Dillon! What's with the dress? Could it be a Sadie Hawkins Day Dance disguise? Dances 43 Pass the Catsup, Peas! Lunch was a time for socializing as well as for eating. Always favorite meeting places, the cafeterias became even more popular with the addition of a great salad bar. ‘‘It's a really good idea,’’ said Tonya Ed- wards. ‘‘People who usually don’t eat lunch will have a salad.”’ “The salad bar is great!’’ Lowell Walter said. ‘| like the idea of having a salad bar. It gives you more of a choice,’’ said Chris Reynolds. “You have three kinds of dressings,’’ Lorrie Harper added trying to explain the salad bar to Teddy Grigorieff who had not seen it, ‘“‘and ham and cheese. I can diet at school.”’ It was the talk of the school. Monday, January 5, Mr. Jerry Dillon mentioned in the morning announcements the new addition to the school. The teachers raved. The students loved the choice; the salad bar craze had struck. With over fifteen items to choose form, even the most picky eaters were satisfied. There are raisins, prunes, breadsticks, cauliflower, bean sprouts for the daring, and Open Wide. Derek Holland, Scott Nelson and Timmy Keister open their jaws for the school cuisine. Rhonda Hall is all excited after waiting in line and finally getting her water. Ah, lunch at last! 44 Lunch other delicious toppings to personalize your salad. “| think it is a great idea. Most of the time! don’t like the lunch. Now | can have a salad made the way | want it,’’ Scott Powell said. “It’s a really good idea. It’s great. Most people who usually don’t eat lunch will come down andhaveasalad,”’ said Tonya Edwards. There was another change in the lunchroom, too. A new _ ketchup dispenser was added. Before, the cafeteria workers had to pass out packets of ketchup. The new ketchup dispensers were more convenient and the students could get the amount they wanted. Mmmm yummy. Keith Tennel and Keith Grindstaff share more than first names. They also share their love for cafeteria food. Pour it on! Christy Barbo watches patiently while Lisa Childress shakes some ham on her salad. The new salad bar was a hit! Students Tonya Ed- wards and Michelle Witcher enjoy their meal. Talk about close! One more inch would be worth a week of carrying trays! The ‘unknown hand” joins Cristy Wood, Jennifer Nolen, and Laura McKay as they make the best of lunch time. Lunch 45 Astronaut Jon McBride speaks with Superin-tend- ent Gereau after his assembly with the student body. eta Captivated, the student from the Middle School as well as those from the high school listen intently to Captain Jon McBride's presentation. “How do you use the WC in space?” Surprised by a Middle School student's abrupt question, Jon McBride has to stop and laugh. 46 Astronaut After the assembly with the student body, Astronaut McBride has to take some time to answer fe questions posed by the press. Operation Blast Off! — Col. Jon McBride was certainly a source of inspiration for many students. His father was a native of Franklin County; therefore, students felt they could relate to him. However, the main reason for being a source of inspiration was because of the goals that Col. McBride has reached. ‘Col. McBride inspired me because he has reached high goals in life and because he has taken enough per- sonal interest to come and share his ANN COT Wt VN experiences,”’ said Lisa Bacon. Some people have goals in life that extend past the boundaries of the sky. Col. Jon McBride is one such person. He is an astronaut whose father was a native of Franklin County, so it was no surprise when he was given a hero’s welcome while visiting Franklin County. Countdown began. It was a rare event in Franklin County for middle and high school students to get together during school hours, but on September 5, mid- dle school students crammed the already-filled Central Gym in order to hear Col. Jon McBride speak to them about his experiences — past and pre- sent — with NASA and the Space Shut- tle Program. Students held long attention spans while listening to Col. McBride speak about his ex- perience on the Space Shuttle. Col. McBride also expressed deep sympathy toward the seven who lost their lives in the Space Shuttle disaster, but he felt we should continue with the shuttle program. He also mentioned that he will be a commander to fly an upcoming space shuttle mission. Col. McBride certainly deserved the recognition that he received during his visit. On September 6, he was Grand Marshal in Franklin County’s Bicentennial Parade. Boy Scouts in the area built a shuttle replica and Col. McBride was given the V.I.P. treatment that he deserved. Col. Jon McBride is certain- ly aman with a mission accomplished. Patiently, Captain McBride explains the answer to a wondering student’s question. All in a day’s work. Jon McBride took time to sign autographs after an assembly. Astronaut 47 People 48 People Divider frat Joe, Mary oS. rank, Joe, Mary, Suzanne, Brian, Christy, | Walter, Donna, and all the other people who make this building a school. Frank- ly, this is what this yearbook is all about — us. (Frankly, everyone knows that.) Seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen made the school year happen. All of the different talents and per- sonalities added a special touch that made Franklin County stand out. Frankly, we were special. Let’s be Frank about it, we took that im- age and proved it wrong. The people did it. All of us!!! The long, tall Texan, Seema Patel, shows up in our cafeteria after a long horse-back ride from Texas. The unknown bandit, Anita Wray, stalks the halls during spirit week. Caught by an_ incognito photographer, her photo made the “Most Wanted’’ list. People Divider 49 Donna Adams Karen Akers Craig Alls Connie Altice Jerry Altice Tony Altice Cheryl Amos Brian Anderson Dale Angel Stephen Atkins Donna Austopchuck Kenneth Ayers Sarah Barbour Denise Barkovich Dreama Belcher James Bennett Melissa Bernard John Bonds Brian Boone James Boone Jobyl Boone Leaders of the Learned ‘First Class Officers’ After three long years of waiting, the class of 1987 final- ly reached the goal; we are now the Seniors. The closeness that brought us together as Freshmen in August of 1983 held us together. We should ap- preciate the constant flow of optimism that picked us up when we were depressed and made the good times even bet- 50 Seniors ter. Of course, we had our clowns, but, hey, there’s one in every class! To sum it all up, the Senior Class worked hard and grew together. We were spirited, pro- ud, comical, optimistic and serious, we took things as they came. Let’s face it, the Class of 87 was great! Adams, Donna: F.B.L.A.; 11, 12. Akers, Karen Annette: F.C.A. 9, 10, 12s CanlOmala 2s Latin Clubs lo; S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Explorers Club 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 12; President's Club 11, 12. Alls, Craig: Latin Club 11; Tennis 9, iNiks Wes Altice, Jerry: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11; V.I.C. Acalilecl 2 Altice, Tony: F.B.L.A. 10; Football 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 12; V.I.C.A. 12. Amos, Cheryl Kaye: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; F.H.A.-Hero 12; Pom Pon Squad 9, 10, 11; S.A.D.D. 11, 1. Anderson, Brian: Band 9, 10, 11; Vel@cAw E12) Atkins, Stephen: Golf 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 11, 12. Austin, Shanon: D.E.C.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 11; F.H.A.-Hero 9, 10, 11. Austopchuk, Donna Maria: N.H.S. 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; A.C.E. 12. Ayers, Kenny: D.E.C.A. 11, 12; Foot- ball 9, 10, 11; Wrestlerettes 9, 10, 11, WS WAR CNS WO 1a, 2 Baldridge, Chris: Spanish Club 10, 12 Barbour, Sara: F.B.L.A. 9; V.I.C.A. LOW 23 Barkovich, Denise Michelle: F.B.L.A. 12; F.H.A.-Hero 11; H.O.S.A. L2TIEAL 12: Belcher, Dreama Leigh: Cheerleader 11; Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; Pom Pon Squad 9; Volleyball Manager 12, NERGCAS OME 12: Bennett, Jimmy: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; F.C.A. 10; Football 9, 11; Spanish Culp i@, Wil, 2, Bernard, Melissa: French Club 12, S.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; S.A.D.D. 12. Blankenship, Keith: D.E.C.A. 9; Fe AtO mE MeAC-Meron dill2s) Vel-G-Ag Wik, WZ. Boone, Brian: Cross Country 11; French Club 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Boone, Jamey: Latin Club 9, 11, 12. Boone, Jobyl A.: Class Officer 9 Secretary, 10 President; Drama Club 9, 10, 11; Gymnastics 10 Manager; |.S.C. LOSI 2 SNH SmlOnien2 3S1@ Au 2: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Tennis 10 Manager, Volleyball 10 Manager, EB So Calin i2sStAcD Dell. Bonds, John C.: S.C.A. 9, 10, 12; F.F.A. 9; F.H.A.-Hero 11; Track 10, 11; Wrestling 9; V.I.C.A. 12. Booth, Belinda: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11, 12. Bowles, Melissa: F.B.L.A. 11, 12; F.H.A.-Hero 12. Bowling, Julie Anne: French Club 9, 10. Bowman, William Joseph: Cross Country 11, 12; F.C.A. 10; F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; I.S.C. 11; Latin Club 9; Track 9, Belinda Booth Michelle Bowles Joe Bowman eadership is the name of the Jame. Senior class officers prove to be 2aders of the learned as Mrs. Campbell — Sponsor, Kimya Muse — President, Nichelle Cole — Secretary, and Nichelle Guilliams — Treasurer, stand ogether to make a_ statement of 2adership. Seniors 51 52 Seniors LOM 122 SA D:Da ie Boyd; Yallace: V.I.C.A. 10, 11, 12. Brodie, Robert Lewis: Baseball 9, 10, Tt, 12° F.FAr 9s 10) ie ViALEG-A. 12: Brooks, Michelle Renea: F.B.L.A. 11; F.C.A. 10; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 10, 11; Volleyball 9, LOS 122SAD: DE t2: Brooks, Penny Laverne: D.E.C.A. 12; F.H.A.-Hero 9, 12, 11; Track 9. Brooks, Ralph Douglas: Drama Club 10; V.LC.A. 11, 12. Brown, A. C.: F.F.A. 9; V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Brown, Gloria Suzette: Choir 12; F.H.A.-Hero 9, 10, 11; Volleyball 10, 11, 12. Brown, Kelley: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11 Reporter, 12 President; Latin Club 11; K.V.G. 10, 12. Brown, Tambra: Choir 12. Brubaker, James: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; V.I.C.A. 10. Brubaker, Valerie: F.B.L.A. 12; SAD Dinlie Bryant, Joe: F.F.A. 9; Wrestling 10, 11, 12 Varsity Captain; V.I.C.A. 11. Burnett, David: Baseball 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Tennis 9; Wrestling 9. Callaway, Vincent: D.E.C.A. 12; F.H.A.-Hero 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11; Wrestling 9, 10. Campbell, Donna: Band 9, 10, 11 Section Officer, 12 Section Officer; Drama Club 10; F.B.L.A. 9; French Club aii} Campbell, Sara Diane: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12. Campbell, Stacie: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 1, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. Cao, Anh: Spanish Club 11, 12. Carter, Bobby: Cross Country 10, 11; Football 10; V.I.C.A. 12. Casey, Jamilia Yasmina: Basketball Sh Wy Wil. WS TESKES TW, TUL, TAS Tkettin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Track 9, 12; Volleyball 11; Upward Bound 10, 11, 12. Chewning, Angelique: D.E.C.A. 11, 12; French Club 10. Chism, Bobby: D.E.C.A. 10. Chitwood, Mike: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12. Clark, Roger: V.I.C.A. 12. Clements, Bruce Lindsey: F.H.A.- Hero 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 11, 12; Youth Council 11, 12; N.A.A.C.P. 11. Clingenpeel, Patrick L.: F.F.A. 9, 10, I We WAKE ITN, Clyburn, Patrick: Drama Club 9; I.C.C. 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; A.C.E. Wak, WA Cobbler, Ken: Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12. Cobbs, Luci Gabor: Cheerleader 10, 11 Choin9) 10; 10s 123F2B LeAs0; 12: F.H.A.-Hero 12; Wrestlerettes 10, 11; N.A.A.C.P. 9, 10, 11 Secretary, 12 Jamilia Casey Joe Castellanos Angelique Chewing i) ie ——_- 1 5 Seniors choose Levi’s as_ the favorite brand of jeans. Lori Martin an Jennifer Rakes pose for the camer with Levi Pride. Melvin Bowman Wallace Boyd Sharon Broadnax Robert Broadie Michelle Brooks Penny Brooks Ralph Brooks Anthony Brown Garrett Brown Gloria Brown Tambra Brown James Brubaker Valerie Brubaker Joseph Bryant Guy Buford David Burnett Josephine Callaway Donna Campbell Sara Campbell Stacie Campbell Robert Carter Getting the Blues Denim Diversity Py wer “Shrink to fit with button, too.’ Levi's were our favorite type of blues. 61% of the seniors said just that. Maybe it's because of those outrageous commercials where a bunch of stylish kids walk around singing the blues. Far behind Levi's with 25% of the vote was Lee. These were cut a little looser and came in more and designs than Leui's. styles Seven points behind Lee, and an_ incredible forty-four points behind Levi's was a brand new style aimed at girls especially. Guess jeans made their debut in the area only two years ago with a more modern look than Levi's and Lee. Seniors 53 Silvia Childress Michael Chitwood Ann Cho Roger Clark Bruce Clements Patrick Clingenpeel Patrick Clyburn Kenneth Cobbler Luci Cobbs Brad Cokendolpher Michelle Cole Dante Colie Michael Conner C. W. Cooper Fredrick Cooper Julia Cooper Kelly Cooper Rebecca Cooper David Corron Kim Craddock Scott Craighead Free to Roam Born to Be Free “You have a lot of privileges that you didn’t have when you were a junior or below and you also get to start to get ready for graduation and get out on your own some people even look up to you, mainly ‘Freshmen,”’ said Tony Altice. “‘Being a senior means you are the king 54 Seniors of the school and you don’t have to worry about coming back next year,’’ replied David Burnett. The best thing about being a senior was that you could pick on underclassmen, graduation, halfday, privileges, and upperclassmen. Secretary; S.A.D.D. 11, 12. Cokendolpher, Brad: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; F.C.A. 9, 10; French Club 10, 11 Vice President. Cole, Michelle: Cheerleader 9 Cap- tain, 10 Captain, 11 Co-Captain, 12 Co-Captain; Class Officer 10 Secretary, 11 Secretary, 12 Secretary; I1.S.C. 11; S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, is Colie, Dante: Drama Club 12; Eagle Staff 12. Cooper, C. W.: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12. Cooper, Frederick S.: Football 9; French Club 9; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Cooper, Julie: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Class Officer 9; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. Cooper, Kelly: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11; Latin Club 9, 10; J.A. 12. Cooper, Rebecca J.: French Club 10, 11. Corron, David Craddock, Kim: D.E.C.A. 12 Vice- President; F.B.L.A. 10, 11. Craighead, Scott: D.E.C.A. 9, 12; EB ALO) LOn ln 12. Crawford, Jenny: F.H.A.-Hero 9, 10, Wak Cregger, Christy: Cheerleader 9, 10, Wil, 2s Tai CS), MOS ING TESORO Iie Crook, Todd: F.F.A. 9, 10; V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Crooke, Chris: Spanish Club 9, 10, lies Daniel, Billy: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11. David, Cale: F.B.L.A. 11; F.F.A. 9, 10, PZ SVALCeAR OS David, Linda Kaye: Eagle Staff 10, INVER CART Ie DeWitt, Tracy: French Club 11; Spanish Club 10. Dillon, Beth: F.B.L.A. 10; F.C.A. 9, 10; I.S.C. 10, 11, 12 President; N.H.S. 11, 12; S.C.A. 9, 11 Officer, 12 Officer; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Volleyball 9, 12. Dillon, Brent Dillon, Scott: V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Dudley, Allen: Baseball 10, 12; F.B.L.A. 11; Spanish Club 10, 11. Dudley, Dana: Cheerleader 9, 10; PAC IN. WE Dudley, Kenneth: Upward Bound 11. Dudley, Lisa K.: Cheerleader 9, 10; DHEICING I, WER SHINGO, 2, Dudley, Lori Ann: D.E.C.A. 12. Dudley, Phyllis L.: F.H.A.-Hero 9; SEIN WAe patel INE WARE MOS I, 125S,A-D: Dally 12. Dudley, Sandra Faye: Basketball 9; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12 Captain; Class Officer 9 President, 12 Senior Ex- ecutive; I.S.C. 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; N.H.S. 11, 12 Vice-President; S.C.A. hi Ws Dyer, Betty Ruth: F.B.L.A. 9, 10; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Christy Cregger Chris Crook Todd Crook Seniors 55 56 Seniors Mentorship 12. Early, Derrick: D.E.C.A. 11, 12. Elkins, John G.: Football 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 12. Elliot, Carol Jensen: S.C.A. 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; V.ILC.A. 10, 11, 12. Elliot, Jamie: Football 9, 10, 11; French Club 10, 11; S.A.D.D. 11. Emberson, Mischelle Dawn English, Gina: D.E.C.A. 9, 10, 11; 1.S.C. 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10 Manager; J.A. 12. Ennis, Heather: D.E.C.A. 12; F.F.A. 9 Eubank, Barbara: V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Farmer, Teresa: F.B.L.A. 10, 12. Fisher, Mitzi: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 11. Fisher, Tim: Band 9, 10, 11; V.I.C.A. ake We Dlint, Deanna: F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10. Flora, Alice Renee: Basketball (Girl's) Manager; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 11; F.C.A. 9, 10; F.H.A.-Hero 12; 1.S.C. 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11; S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Volleyball 9, 10. Flora, Kelly: Latin Club 9, 10, 11; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12 Treasurer; S.C.A. 10, 11, 12 Treasurer; Mascot 11; L.B.S.C. L225 ADD atas Forbes, Bryan: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Captain; F.C.A. 9, 10; Football 9; Latin Club 9, 10, 11. Forry, Melissa: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Volleyball 9, 11, 12. Foster, Missy: French Club 12; S.C.A. 9. Foster, Ricky Lee: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12. Foutz, Scott: Baseball 12; Basketball 9, 10; F.C.A. 9; Football 9; Golf 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9; Spanish Club 1, 12. Fralin, Donna T.: Drama Club 10; F.H.A.-Hero 9, 10, 12; Track 9, 11; Up- ward Bound 11, 12. Franklin, Aubrey: Spanish Club 10, 1A Arack 910M 112: Furrow, Marcella Renee: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A.-Hero 12. Gammons, Jennifer: F.B.L.A. 10; Spanish Club 9, 10. Garman, Krista Lynn: F.B.L.A. 11, 12; F.H.A.-Hero 9; Latin Club 9, 10. George, April Anette: F.H.A.-Hero It, Goad, Melissa Lynn: Band 9, 10; D.E.C.A. 12; Drama Club 9; French Club 9, 10, 11. Goodman, Robin Graham, Tina Michelle: D.E.C.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 10, 11. Grant, William C.: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12. Gray, Karen: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; DECAL OS 10s. V2. Eatin Club 10: 11; Olympics of the Mind 11, 12. Barbara Eubank Teresa Farmber Mitzi Fisher Everyone wondered which was the best. Was it New Coke or old Coke. Maybe it was Pepsi, but was the new design better or the old design? Most students stayed out of the battlefield and picked Dr. Pepper as their favorite. William Daniel Cale David Linda David Terry Davis Arnold Dillon Beth Dillon Brent Dillon Scott Dillon Allen Dudley Dana Dudley Kenneth Dudley Lisa Dudley Lori Dodley Phyllis Dudley Sandra Dudley Derrick Early Jamie Elliott Betty Dyer Michelle Emberson Regina English Heather Ennis The Cola Wars Raged Pepper Up The cola wars raged. Everyone had their own opinion as to which was the best. The seniors at Franklin County had their preference. It was ‘I’m a Pepper’’ for them. In fact 37% of the seniors preferred Dr. Pepper over Coke and Pepsi. Coke, that is the Old Coke, got only 27% of the votes, while Pepsi dropped even further with 15% of the seniors choos- ing it. Other responses were: 10% for Mountain Dew, 7% _ for Sprite and only 4% for RC Cola, which was last year’s National Taste Test champion. Seniors 57 Timothy Fisher Deanna Flint Alice Flora Kelly Flora Douglas Foley Bryan Forbes Melissa Forry Melissa Foster Ricky Foster Scott Foutz Aubrey Franklin Karan Furrow Marcella Furrow Jennifer Gammons Krista Garman April George Melissa Goad Tina Graham William Grant Karen Gray Tony Green A New Beginning Planning for the Future College day gave seniors and juniors a chance to leave class and check on colleges. It was time to get a head start on a good career. Row after row of tables stacked with pamphlets, catalogs, and mailing cards fill- ed the Central Gym. Local col- lege s from Ferrum to Tech, 58 Seniors North Carolina schools like Elon, and schools as far away as Syracuse in New York were represented. They filled out card after card of the same in- collected booklets, catalogs, folders, and pam- phlets and stuffed them wherever they could for future reference. formation, Green, Tony Lee: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; V.LC.A. 11, 12. Gribbin, Eric J.: Baseball 9 Scorekeeper; F.C.A. 10; French Club 11, 12 President; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; Tennis TIE M2: Grice, Lori Leigh: Band 9, F.B.L.A. 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; Spirit Club 10. Griggs, Dana: D.E.C.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 1 Grigorieff, Christina Ariadni: Animo Staff 9, 10, 11, 12 Editor-in- Chief; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Foren- sics 9, 10, 11 Vice-President, 12 Presi- dent; French Club 12; 1.S.C. 10, 11, 12 Secretary; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 9; Track 11. Grindstaff, Ken: Baseball 9, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, LOM SS Can lea 2: Grose, Erin: Spanish Club 12; Volleyball 9. Gue, Randy: French Club 9, 10, 11; Latin Club 9; Wrestling 9. Guilliams, Bryan: Band 9 Quarter Master, 10 Quarter Master Section Leader; 11 Section Leader, 12 Section Leader Vice-President; French Club LOM IeS CrA OS Guilliams, Donna: F.B.L.A. 11. Guilliams, Michelle: Class Officer 12 Senior Class Treasurer; I.S.C. 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12 Captain. Guilliams, Sheila Ann: F.B.L.A. 11; F.H.A.-Hero 10, 12. Haerer, Kathy: Gymnastics 9. Hale, Kay: F.H.A.-Hero 9, 11, 12. Hall, Jeffrey W.: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 12; Football 9; French Club SCAT Om Omid ele: Hall, David John: F.F.A. 9, 10; VEL Ge Ama 2 Harmo n, Johnny: Drama Club 11; French Club 9, 10. Hall, Kendall: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; BibAL Os 1O3VELG AS Ul l2: Hamblin, Alfred: F.C.A. 11; V.I.C.A. 12. Harper, Lorrie: Animo Staff 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Latin Club 10, 11; Upward Bound 12. Harrison Russ: |.S.C. 11, 12; Latin lio) 2) WO; GIS INR tSy Ke) alse 1s 2B SiGe: Hart, Evan Hart, Rob: Baseball 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11. Hartman, Amy: F.B.L.A. 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; S.A.D.D. 11. Haskins, Tony: Football 10; V.I.C.A. ik, Hatchett, Laurie Anne: D.E.C .A. 10; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Hatcher, Marty: F.B.L.A. 10; V.I.C.A. Ne es Hayes, Karrie Michelle: F.C.A. 9, 10, Gregory Greenway Eric Gribbin Lori Grice “or many juniors and seniors Col- ege Day is very important. students have a chance to find out in- ormation about many different col- eges. Michelle Brooks talks to Catherine Kelley, Admissions tepresentative of Roanoke College. Seniors 59 12: French Club 9, 10, 11; 1.S.C. 12; SiGAe9, Lie SACD Dali 12: Helms, Angela: F.H.A.-Hero 9; Spanish Club 9, 10. Helms, James: F.B.L.A. 9; Spanish Club 10, 11; Academic Competition for Excellence 11, 12. Henderson, Amy: F.B.L.A. 10; 1.S.C. 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 10, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12. Hill, Jason Rasper: Basketball 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; 1S.C. 11 President, 12; S.C.A. 9, 11, 12; Spanish Glub:9) 10) 112° Track On 10S 12; AGEs: Hodges, Angela Anne: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Drum Major 10, she Hodges, Darren: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10. Hodges, Dean: V.I.C.A. 12. Hodges, Doris Lee: F.B.L.A. 9; F.H.A.-Hero 11; S.C.A. 12; V.I-C.A. 10, 113 12) JsAS1 SAD: Daal Hodges, Jeffrey Brian: Basketball 9; Football 9, 11; Spanish Club 11, 12. Hodges, Melissa Ann: V.I.C.A. 10, te Ws Hodges, Patrick C.: Band 12; Foren- sics 12. Holland, Randy: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; VALGrAr Elen: Hodges, Robert H.: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 11; Regional Chorus Tie 22 Hodnett, Earl: V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Holdren, Karen Faye: S.C.A. 9; Spanish Club 9. Holt, Sonla Kaye: F.H.A.-Hero 9, 10, ie Hoover, Melissa: Drama 11, 12; Forensics 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; SHEA), OL ile 1. Houston, Richard: F.F.A. 11, 12; Football 9; V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Huffman, Darrell R.: Cross Country Gv FeAcOwlOmuinale: Huty, Lisa Dawn: F.B.L.A. 9; Latin Club 11, 12. Hylton, David: F.B.L.A. 12; French Club 10, 11. Hylton, Lisa Ranee: French Club 9, 10. Hylton, Tammy L.: D.E.C.A. 12; French Club 9, 10; Spanish Club 9; SADIDeI Jamison, Angellena: Choir 9, 11; French Club; dile =S:G@Aue 9.) Iles 122 H.O.S.A. 12: Jamison, Edward Cory: Baseball 9, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11. Jefferson, Timmy: F.F.A. 10; F.H.A.- Hero. 115S:C-Au 12 VGA 11) 12: Jones, Brenda K.: F.B.L.A. 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Governor's School for Science and Technology. Jones, Mike: Baseball 9, 10, 12. Jones, Rod: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Evan Hart Robert Hart Amy Hartman As another school year comes to an end and another graduation is around the corner, most people were wondering what to do on the first day of summer. Most seniors voted to head to the beach. 60 Seniors Dana Griggs Christina Grigorieff Ken Grindstaff Erin Grose Randolph Gue Bryan Guilliams Donna Guilliams Michelle Guilliams Sheila Guilliams Kathleen Haerer Karen Hale Jeff Hall John Hall Kendall Hall Rhonda Hall Alfred Hamblin John Harmon Rebecca Harmon Lorrie Harper Elena Harrison Russell Harrison Post-Grad Plans Making Waves “What are you going to do when you graduate?”’ Going to the beach was the top pick with 37%. “‘Beach Week” was a major event at Virginia Beach and Myrtle Beach, with seniors from all over the United States dropping by to take it easy before getting back to serious things. A celebration was next on the list with 21% of the vote. College was next for 15% and work for 10%. Sleep was the immediate plan for 7% of the Seniors. Seniors 61 Tony Haskins Marty Hatcher Laurie Hatchett Karrie Hayes Penny Hedrick James Helms Amy Henderson Jason Hill Angela Hodges Darren Hodges Doris Hodges Jeffrey Hodges Melissa Hodges Michael Hodges Patrick Hodges Robert Hodges Sidney Hodwett Karen Holden Randy Holland Sonja Holt Richard Houston Jewel of the Nile Amirul Amiral Wicakgond from In- donesia was a foreign exchange student attending our school this year. He likes America and our school. ‘‘I don’t think the subjects are hard but the language makes it seem to be,”’ said Amiral when asked if school was hard. “I also enjoy the attention | get although it makes me feel like a ‘little kid - “In America, the peo- 62 Seniors ple think they are number one and they are also very en- thusiastic,’’ said Amiral. ‘‘Both countries are very much alike; however, Indonesia is much more formal. Here you call adults by their first name, but | could never do that at home.” “Teens are the same everywhere,’ said Amiral to American culture. tii Basketball 9; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11. Jones, Ronnie: V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Jones, Sharon Leah: F.B.L.A. 12; S.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; iiGae, WU Wee TeOusyNe alle es SACD De ieal2 Jordan, Steve Wayne: F.F.A. 9, 10, ile Kania, Edwin Keenan, Christine: Cheerleader 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; 1.S.C. 11; S.C.A. 11; President’s Club 11; French Club President 11. Kingrey, Rebecca: F.B.L.A. 10, 12; French Glub 10 laS:AcD:D atl, 12, Klaunberg, David M.: French Club 11; Tennis 12; Wrestling 12. Lang, Christopher G.: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer 11, 12. LaPrade, Marcia: D.E.C.A. 11; F.B.L.A. 12. Law, Jenny M.: F.B.L.A. 9, 10; V.I.C.A. 10, 11, 12 President. Layman, Brenae Ann: Choir 9; D.E.C.A. 12; F.H.A.-Hero 9; Spanish Club 10. Layman, Derron: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12. Leavelle, Tammala Lynn: Band 11; Cheerleader 11, 12; Gymnastics 9; Track 9; S.A.D.D. 11, 12 Youth Council 9, 10. LeFever, Rhonda Lee: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12 President; Tennis 10; A.C.E. 11, 12. LeFever, Brian Marshall: Football 9, 10, 11; French Club 10, 11, 12; Wrestl- ing 9, 10. Legans, Vance Leavelle: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9 Manager, 10 Manager, 11 Manager, 12 Manager; F.H.A.-Hero 9, 10; V.ILC.A. 11, 12. Lemons, Gerald: French Club 10, 11, 12; Golf 9, 10; 1.S.C. 11; Track 10, 11. Leonard, Robyn Lee: F.B.L.A. 11, 12; S.C.A. 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 9; Volleyball 9, 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12 Treasurer. Little, Jeff: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Foot- ball 9; Spanish Club 12. Loveday, Steve: Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Lynch, Tim: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9; Wrestl- ing 10. Mabry, Donald: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12. M agliocca, James: Band 9, 10, 11. Manuel, Lynette D.: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9. Marks, Lee: Band 9, 10, 11 Drum Ma- jor, 12 Drum Major; French Club 11, 12; N.H.S. 12; S.C.A. 9, 10. Martin, Angela: Spanish Club 12; Soccer 10, 11; S.A.D.D. 11. Martin, Michael: F.F.A. 9; V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Mattox, Eugenia: F.C.A. 11, 12; F.H.A.-Hero 9, 10; Spanish Club 11. Mattox, Mark W.: Basketball 9; Choir ii, 2s Weyeeey, WO), 128 SHY Tey Melissa Hover Eva Hudson Darrell Huffman fter much trouble, we were able to jet three foreign exchange students to ittend the school. One such student vas Amiral Wicakgond, a senior from ndonesia. Seniors 63 _11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Regional Chorus 11; Youth Council 11; Upward Bound 11; S.A.D.D. 11, 12. McAlexander, Sherman: V.I.C.A. 11, 12; McBride, Randy: French Club 10, 11, 12% McCuin, Steve: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 11, 12. McDaniel, Curtis Hydress: Basket- ball 9, 10; D.E.C.A. 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 9, 10. McGhee, Mearl: Drama Club 9; S.C.A. 10; V.I.C.A. 10, 11, 12. McGhee, Sheri: Choir 10, 11; D.E.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 11; S.A.D.D. 11; N.A.A.C.P. 9; Youth Council 10, 11. McGuire, Joseph R.: S.C.A. 12; WAG Ne 1 McGuire, Robert Brian: D.E.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. McKay, Laura Marie: F.H.A.-Hero 12; V.LC.A. 12. McKinney, Rhonda: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11S CAMA NIC ACII McNeil, John Meeks, Kimnerly: Class Officer 9, 12; DE-GCAnIIn 125 E Be AS lily S:GAng: Messenger, Eric: Tennis 10, 11; AG Ealilel2: Michael, Joe: D.E.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 10; S.C.A. 11; J.A. 10, 11. Mills, Nickie: V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Miller, Steve: Eagle Staff 12; F.B.L.A. 9 Mills, Amanda: D.E.C.A. 12; F.B.L.A. O03S: GAL alle 12-2 AsO nO! Mitchell, Andrew L.: Basketball 12; EB AS Zura Aon Or nuls Mitchell, John M.: Choir 11, 12. Mitchell, Richard Lee: F.F.A. 10, 11, 12. Mitchell, Roy: F.F.A. 9, 10; S.C.A. 12; WEI GSAC dulemtion Mitchell, Sherri: Basketball 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; F.H.A.-Hero 9, 10. Mitchell, Walter: D.E.C.A. 12. Montgomery, Kelly Cherie: F.B.L.A. 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. Montgomery, Tony: Baseball 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Moore, Allison Rani: Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Eagle Staff 11, 12 Editor; I.S.C. 12; Spanish Club 9, 10. Moore, Linda: Band 9, 10; Class Of- ficer 10, 11, 12; D.E.C.A. 12; Football 11; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 11, 12. Moran, Michelle: Band 9, 10, 11 Band Librarian, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12 Secretary-Treasurer. Moore, Norman: F.B.L.A. 9, 11, 12; racks 12s JA. OO s Te 2vACG Es lie 2. Moore, Rolanda: French Club 10, 11, 12; H.O.S.A. 12. Morgan, Scott: Latin Club 9; Spanish Club 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11; A.C.E. 12. Rhonda LeFever Vance Legans Gerald Lemons eg $6 Fb: Seniors talk with representative from various schools as they finali their future plans. 64 Seniors ALN ba oT cn CLEC EON DA Side cl bvat ems Teen ma OVATE AN WieTeW Ne Lisa Hurt Lisa Hylton Angellena Jamison Edward Jamison Timothy Jefferson Carol Jensen Brenda Jones Catherine Jones Rodney Jones Ronnie Jones Sharon Jones Steve Jordan David Klaunberg Christopher Lang Marcia LaPrade Robby Latum Jennifer Law Brenae Layman Darron Layman Tamala Leavelle Brian LeFever For Seniors It Was... On to the Future When the diplomas were behind them, and the last sum- mer as a highschooler was finished, the majority of seniors planned to continue with their education. In fact, 56% planned to go on learning at a higher level, like four-year colleges and universities and _ trade schools. Applying to and being accepted by colleges was a scary feeling. “I was _ really afraid no one would accept me. When the letters came I made mom open them for me so she could break it to me easy. Luckily, they did take me,”’ one senior, who wishes to remain anonymous, said. Far behind, 22% planned to go into the job market. Next, for 14%, was marriage. Those who wanted to be all they could be checked in at 8%. Seniors 65 Philip Lentz Robyn Leonard Jeff Little Maria Lorrico Steven Loveday Loyd Lumpkins Tim Lynch Donald Mabry James Magliocca Lynette Manuel Lee Marks Angela Martin Michael Martin Sharon Mason Eugenia Mattox Mark Mattox Sherman McAlexander Randy McBride Steve McCuin Mearl McGhee Sheri McGhee Laziness Strikes When Inclination Fades Away Senioritis, (Se-nior-i-tis) — (n). The feeling that seniors get when they are tired of work. Usually characterized by daydreams of hot’ sunny beaches, end of year parties and the feeling of constant drowsiness. When asked what is the best part about being a senior one senior said ‘‘Graduating.”’ When the same senior was ask- 66 Seniors ed what the worst part was, the reply was the same, ‘‘graduating.’’ The thought was shared. Senioritis was a very real thing. Many seniors felt lazy and tired. It was the end of the year blues. It was excitement and sadness of the ending of one life and the beginning of another. wae S 1S 2 a joao i : sie = ow xs ASN Motley, Richard Wayne: Animo Staff 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 12; F.F.A. 9 Greenhand First Vice-President, 10 Reporter, 11 First Vice-President; S.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; President's Club. Mountcastle, Penny: D.E.C.A. 12; eB eA de Mullins, Corrinna: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11; D.E.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 10. Mundy, Carol: F.H.A.-Hero 10, 11. Muse, Kimya: Band 9; Class Officer 11 President, 12 President; Latin Club 11, 12; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12 President; S.C.A. 9, 11; S.A.D.D. 11; Explorers Club 11; President’s Club 11. Newbill, Matt: Latin Club 10, 11. Nichols, Lisa Renee: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9; Spanish Club 10, 11. Nickell, Melissa J.: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11, 12 FAtizAc-Heroul2l.o:Gs 97S:G As 10: Spanish Club 11. Nguyen, Kim Loan: Choir 10, 11; Volleyball 11. Nolen, Jennifer: French Club 10, 11, IPANES HOS SOL TT ee SHAN BB), Ta Ie Nolen, Julie Lynette: Band 9, 10; EB 2sAn el 0) 2 12; a reHAv-Heros 9:an10: Track 9; Flag Corps 9, 10. Nolen, Stacy: French Club 9, 10, 11; E@Gwl25 Net Saal Oml eal: Nolen, Terri: Basketball 9 Captain, 10, 11, 12 Captain; Latin Club 9, 10; S.C.A. 9, 10; Spanish Club 11 Secretary; S.A.D.D: 12: Northrop, Paul: S.C.A. 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Wrestling 11; V.1.C.A. 12. Oakes, Lisa: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; F.H.A.-Hero 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. O’Connor, Reid Overton, Ricky: V.I.C.A. 12. Patel, Seema: 1.S.C. 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Patterson, Alesia Yvette: Animo Staff 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; Drama Club 11; F.B.L.A. 11; F.H.A.- Hero 9; S.C.A. 9. Patterson, Lynn: F.H.A.-Hero 12. Pearson, Michelle: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Youth Council 9. Pennington, Connie: Latin Club 10, 1S: GAS 10! Perdue, Jimmy: Basketball 9, 10; Eagle Staff 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10. Perdue, Mark: Football 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. Peters, Lorry: D.E.C.A. 12. Pickeral, Jeromy: V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Poff, Ronnie: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Soccer 11, 12. Poindexter, Thelma Renee: F.H.A.-Hero 9, 12. Potter, Lesli: Band 9, 10; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 9, 10; Basketball 11 Manager. Powell, Melissa: Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Joseph McGuire Robert McGuire Laura McKay eing a senior can mean senioritis.’’ David Klaunberg splays a little laziness to demonstrate hat happens when it strikes an un- ispecting senior. Seniors 67 Powell, Sara: Choir 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 10; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 123S:A:DID al: Prater, Michael Anthony: V.I.C.A. 9, NOS ales Ke gh ee Preston, Angelia: D.E.C.A. 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12, 11; Forensics 10; Gym- nastics 9; Spanish Club 11; H.O.S.A. 12 Vice-President. Price, Courtney: F.B.L.A. 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Wrestl- ing 9, 10, 11; S.A.D.D. 12. Prilliman, Michelle: F.B.L.A. 9. Prilliman, Matthew: F.H.A. 9, 10, 11, 122 VEGAS Tt: Pulliam, Greg: Basketball 9, 10; Foot- ball 9, 10. Ramsey, Jesse: French Club 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9. Reynolds, Darrell R.: D.E.C.A. 10, NARA RYALS: Reynolds, Eddie Daniel: V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Riddle, Michael J.: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 12; V.ILC.A. 12. Robertson, Belinda: Band 9, 10, 11 Captain Rifles, 12 Captain Rifles; F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10. Robertson, Tina Marie: F.B.L.A. 10, 12; F.H.A.-Hero 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 11; N.A.A.C.P. 9. Robertson, Kim: F.B.L.A. 9 Ross, Alex: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; I.S.C. 11; Track 95 1277S: AD: Dade Samson, Suzanne: Vocal 11, 12. Sanders, Davis: Football 9, 10; French Club 10, 11; V.I.C.A. 12. Schutt, Dee Dee: F.B.L.A. 11; Gym- nastics 9, 10, 11, 12; 1.S.C. 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, HPD. Seymour, Jason: Golf 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. Seale, Laura: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; 1.S.C. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Sheesley, Paul: F.F.A. 9; Wrestling 10. Shelton, Eugenia: F.B.L.A. 11; HO:SsAut2: Shively, Jesse Keith: Spanish Club 105, Ja. Shorter, Lisa M.: D.E.C.A. 11, 12; F.H.A.-Hero 9, 10, 11, 12. Siler, Phillip: 1.S.C. 11; Spanish Club 12; Track:9) 10; 11,12. Silvey, Carl Patrick: V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Sink, Mark: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12. Simmons, Donna: F.H.A.-Hero 12; 1.S.C. 10, 11; S.C.A. 9, 11; Spanish Club LOFT SALD:DSliE Simmons, Pamela Ann: F.B.L.A. 11, 12; S.C.A. 12 Secretary; Spanish Club IS ACD Dat! Sink, Sonia: D.E.C.A. 12; Eagle Staff ROSIE Sloan, Danny: D.E.C.A. 10, 11; Foot- Rolanda Moore Andrew Morgan Michelle Morgan } For close to two years now, senio!| have been driving cars. After two yeat| of testing, the best car according t] seniors was ... Chevy. How abot) Alfred Hamlin's Chevy! 68 Seniors Rhonda McKinney Bobby McNeil John McNeil Kimberly Meeks Joanne Merrell Eric Messenger Benjamin Michael II Steven Miller Amanda Mills Nickie Mills Andrew Mitchell John Mitchell Richard Mitchell Roy Mitchell Sherri Mitchell Walter Mitchell Kelly Montgomery Tony Montgomery Allison Moore Linda Moore Norman Moore Move It, Ford — Chevy Is Driving Me Wild “Buy today’s Chevy, Live to- day's Chevy.’’ That was the motto for the largest number of Seniors. 48% picked Chevrolet as their favorite make of car. Ford was far behind with 28% of the Seniors picking it as the best. For those who dream of fast cars and the prestige, Porsche was third. America’s dream car got 8% of the vote. Volkswagen was next with a close 6%. The car that America laughed at in the 50’s had now become a classic. Toyota and Nissan tied for fifth place with 5% apiece. Seniors 69 Richard Motley Penny Moundcastle Corrina Mullins Robin Mullins Kimya Muse Matt Newbill Kim Nguyen Lisa Nichols Melissa Nickell Terri Nolan Jennifer Nolen Julie Nolen Stacy Nolen Paul Northrop Lisa Oakes Reed O'Conner Connell Overfelt James Overton Rhonda Pagans Dorothy Parker Seema Patel We Remember The Best of the Best On July 5, 1986, Linda Gail Hamblett and Beth Carmen Walker, members of the class of '87, were tragically killed in an automobile accident. Linda was a warm-hearted, caring person who was always willing to go that extra mile to help out a friend. She served as SCA secretary and manager for boys’ basketball. 70 Seniors Beth's bubbly _ personality and warm, cheerful smile always made people feel good. She was the newly elected vice-president of the senior class and had been a cheerleader since her freshman year. The senior class greatly missed both Linda and Beth. ball 10; V.I.C.A. 12. Sloane, Allen W.: Football 9, 10, 11; S.C.A. 9, 10; Wrestling 9, 10; V.I.C.A. Why 1s Snead, Robert: Spanish Club 9, 10, ile Smith, Alonza: F.F.A. 9; S.C.A. 12; VAGEAS I el2: Smith, Amanda: D.E.C.A. 9; F.C.A. 9; F.H.A.-Hero 9, 10, 11; V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Smith, David: F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Track 12; Wrestling 10; V.I.C.A. 12. Smith, Erik: Drama 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensics 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; ESG@a1Onlil2 Soccer lOn iy 12: Smith, George: F.F.A. 9; Wrestling 10. Smith, James: D.E.C.A. 12. Smith, Jody: F.F.A. 9; F.H.A.-Hero Uo WAKO N 1h, Smith, Laurie: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; F.H.A.-Hero 9, 10, 11; Gymnastics 9, HOMeeel2elor Gr Ovni Lee 23 spanish Club 10, 11, 12. Smith, Mike L.: V.I.C.A. 12. Smith, Tracey: F.F.A. 9; V.I.C.A. 9. Smithers, Sherry Jo: D.E.C.A. 11, 12a Bie ArsLOM Iie Snyder, Kenneth Ray: Drama 12; F.B.L.A. 10; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Track ae Southall, Betsy: Latin Club 10, 11; S.C.A. 9, 10. Sparks, Mike Spencer, Shawnetta Ann: Choir 11, 12; Eagle Staff 10; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9 Manager, 10 Manager; Youth Council 9, 10. Spicer, Charles Andrew: D.E.C.A. 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Spradlin, Scott: Band 9, 10, 11; Basketball 9, 10; Choir 10, 11; D.E.C.A. 12-5. C:As 105115 12 Football 9, 10; Latin Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10; Wrestling 10, 11; A.C.E. 11. Stanley, Anthony: Choir 11, 12; Eagle Staff 11; F.B.L.A. 9; V.IL.C.A. 11, 12s Stanley, Travis: D.E.C.A. 10; French Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Wrestling 9, 10. Starkey, Steve: Class Officer 11, 12; F.H.A.-Hero 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Wrestling 9; S.A.D.D. 12. Swanson, Caron: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12. Talley, Missy: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11. Tatum, Robby: V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Tatum, Tracy: F.F.A. 9, 10; V.I.C.A. ik, Ws Taylor, Carol: Choir 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 10; French Club 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; S.C.A. 9, 10. Taylor, Christie: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 9, 10. Terry, Heather D.: F.B.L.A. 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; A.C.E. Literature 12. Thacker, Joe: D.E.C.A. 10; F.F.A. 9; Choir 9, 10. Thacker, John D.: Baseball 10; Alesia Patterson Audrey Patterson Michelle Pearson 3est of friends. Linda Hamblett and 3eth Walker will always be emembered by fellow classmates. Seniors 71 DEGAS ORO ld t2: Tinsley, Anita: F.H.A.-Hero 9, 10, 11, 2s Tinsley, Tara Deidre: Band 9, 10, 11; Cheerleader 11; F.B.L.A. 12; F.H.A.- Hero 9; Wrestlerettes 10. Tolliver, Corinna: F.H.A.-Hero 11, 12. Torrice, Maria L.: Spanish Club 12; ES:Ga2: Toto, Tricia: Cheerleader 10; French Club 11, 12; Gymnastics 9, 10; Latin Club 9, 10; Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Manager. Townes, Sonia Anne: Cheerleader 9, 10; 11, 12; Latin Club 10)115 12; Sie: lets: Ceara les Turner, Benji: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; E-RAso SOS VEGA R Om iba 24 Turner, Chad: Latin Club 10, 11. Turner, Dean: D.E.C.A. 11, 12; FB AalO: Turner, Kevin: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12. Turner, Rhonda: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12. Turner, Tommy Turner, Walter H.: Animo Staff 9 Editor, 10 Editor, 11 Editor Business Manager, 12 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager; Gymnastics 9 Manager, 10 Manager, 11 Manager 12 Manager; KS:Ge 10910 -S EatingGlubs9 Omit: S.C.A. 10; A.C.E. Science Team 12. Tyree, Bernadette Lynell: F.H.A.- Hero; S.C.A. 12; V.I.C.A. 12. Tyree, Lane Andrea: French Club 10, Wi SSW ADDY 11, WA: Tyree, Melvin L.: V.1.C.A. 12. Tyree, Stephen: F.F.A. 12; V.I.V.A. lik Underwood, Betty Ann: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 9; V.I.C.A. 12. Valianos, Dennis: Band 9, 10, 11, 12 President; Latin Club 10, 11; S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10. VanCleaf, Jim: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Track 11, 12. VanDyke, Robert: V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Vaughn, Debra: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9; French Club 10; A.C.E. site Vernon, Michelle Rene: Cheerleader 9, 10; F.H.A.-Hero 9; S.C.A. 9, 10; V.I.C.A. 10, 11, 12. Vest, Greg: F.B.L.A. 10; Golf 9, 10, 11, 123 VLG Ae leate: Wade, Linda Faye: V.I.C.A. 10, 11, 12. Wade, Marshall Paul Walker, Andria Kaye: D.E.C.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; ES:G OST aI2sS:GrAnO a2: Walker, James: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12. Walker, Shannon Charles: D.E.C.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. Walls, Todd: Baseball 9; Golf 11, 12; 1.S.C. 11, 12; Latin Club 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. Joe Sanders Diana Schutt Laura Seale Jon Bon Jovi, leader of Bon Jovi, was among the favorite hard rock groups of many students. Hard rock was chosen by seniors as their favorite }} type of music. 72 Seniors Connie Pennington Mark Perdue Ron Poff Lesli Potter Carl Powell, Jr. Melissa Powell Sara Powell Micheal Prater Angelia Preston Courtney Price Matthew Prillaman Michelle Prillaman Jesse Ramsey Darrell Reynolds Michael Riddle Belinda Robertson Kimberly Robertson Tina Robertson Michael Roope Alexander Ross Suzanne Samson Come On, Feel the Noise Rock to the Beat The number one musical preference was Hard Rock. The music that our mothers warned us about got a majority, at 52%. Kelley Bennett said ‘“‘When | feel down | turn my stereo real loud and put on something hard with a strong beat. It’s hard to stay upset when I _ hear something that commands my attention. | like it because it doesn’t preach at me, and it is not about love. It is also party music.”’ 29 points behind was Pop, or Top 40. This was the music played on the top radio stations in the area. While hard rock music was ‘“‘Party Music,’ Pop was thought by most to be dance music. The light upbeat rhythm got the people on their feet and moving. Next, 14% chose Country as their favorite. Then were love songs with 6%. Soul and Rap got 5% combined. Seniors 73 74 Seniors Jason Seymour Paul Sheesley Eugenia Shelton Jesse Shively Regina Shively Lisa Shorter Philip Siler Carl Silvey Donna Simmons Pamela Simmons Sheldon Sink Sonia Sink Danny Sloane William Sloane Alonza Smith Amanda Smith David Smith Erik Smith George Smith, Jr. Jody Smith, Jr. Martha Smith Michael Smith Stephanie Smith Tracey Smith Sherry Smithers Thomas Snead Kenneth Snyder Betsy Southall Walter, Robert Lowell: Animo Staff 9, 10, 11, 12; D.E.C.A. 12; French Club 11; Latin Club 9. Ware, Clark: F.B.L.A. 12; Latin Club LS eX Warren, Christopher: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 9; V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Watson, Allen: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; DEE SatOM eta SG Ae l2aKeV.G. 10} 2 Webb, Brian: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 10; Track 9. Webster, Denise: French Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11; S.A.D.D. 11, 12. Webster, Mark: Cross Country 10, 11, 12 Captain; F.C.A. 10; French Club 9, 10519; S:GF 14 Frack:9) 10) 111, 12! Wells, Mike: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 11. White, Melissa K.: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10; Latin Club 11, 12; SIG Avy Ose 12: Whitllock, Dudley Patrick: F.H.A.-Hero 11, 12. Wicaksono, Amirul: |.S.C. 12. Widener, Chuck: F.F.A. 12. Wilfong, Tammy K.: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, LR I2SiGzA2) Willard, Robin: F.H.A.-Hero 9, 10, 11; WIEN Ils WR Wilson, Jeffrey: Football 12; V.I.C.A. Nil, We. Winesett, Lori: Basketball 9, 10, 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Forensics 12; French Club 10; S.C.A. 9, 10, Tennis 10, 11. Witcher, Freeman D.: Band 9, 10, WEB SSC HING CR IOS We RYE eh WelrAalilnml 2s Witcher, P. Michelle: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; F.H.A.-Hero 9; Spanish Club 10; SH AwW DUBE Wi, A Witt, Jennifer: F.H.A.-Hero 12; Latin GlubsO Ow ile S:G Asoo 10) 11 12 President. Wood, Christie: F.B.L.A. 1; F.H.A.- Hero 12; Latin Club 9, 10; S.C.A. 9. Woods, Melissa Kay: Choir 12; Eagle Staff 10, 11, 12; F.H.A.-Hero 12. Woody, Anthony: V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Worley, Daryl Keith: Football 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Worley, Jeffrey: Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Wray, Danny Lee: F.F.A. 9. Wright, Elvis Wayne: F.F.A. 10; VEGA le 2) Wyatt, Kim: F.H.A.-Hero 9; Latin Club 2. Young, Clifton Lowell: D.E.C.A. 10. Young, Cynthia Dawn: Choir 12; F.B.L.A. 12; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 9; Spanish Club 10, 11. Young, Robert: V.1.C.A. 11, 12. Young, Sandra: Choir 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 10, 11. Seniors 75 Mike Sparks Shawnetta Spencer Charles Spicer Anthony Stanley Travis Stanley Steve Starkey Karen Swanson Missy Talley Tracy Tatum Carol Taylor Christie Taylor Richard Taylor Heather Terry Richard Thompson Anita Tinsley Tara Tinsley Corrina Tolliver Tricia Toto Sonia Townes Benji Turner Chad Turner Dean Turner Kevin Turner Rhonda Turner Tommy Turner Walter Turner Bernadette Tyree Lane Tyree Stephen Tyree Betty Underwood Karen Underwood Dennis Valianos 76 Seniors Seniors 77 James VanCleaf Robert VanDyke Debra Vaughn Michelle Vernon Greg Vest Linda Wade Paul Wade Todd Walls Andria Walker James Walker Shannon Walker Bonnie Waller Robert Walter Randolph Walters Edward Ware, Jr. Allen Watson Brian Webb Denise Webster Mark Webster Mike Wells Melissa White Dudley Whitlock Charles Widener, Jr. Tammy Wilfong Robin Willard Christie Williams Jeffrey Wilson Lori Winesett 78 Seniors s Jeff Worley swings around, he splays this unusual, rare sporty look - the favorite of seniors. Seniors 79 Freeman Witcher Michele Witcher Jennifer Witt Christy Wood Melissa Woods Donald Woody Jeff Worley Danny Worley Elvis Wright Steven Wright Kim Wyatt Clifton Young Cynthia Young Sandy Young Keith Blankenship 80 Seniors In March 1986, Mike Bassett was killed in an accident with the Boones Mill Fire Department. Over the years, Mike filled our lives with his sense of help and caring. Mike was active in school and in the community. His warm personality made him many friends with whom his memory will always live. Randy McBride James Perdue The Spirit Never Dies Dedicated in loving memory to our friends. By: Kelley Bennett When the mighty sun has fallen beneath the tides of blue. the twinkling stars of twilight come then I'll remember you. And if the sun should rise no more tears will not fill my eyes, for even though I'll miss its warmth its spirit never dies. It has seemed that death is a taboo subject. From an early age, the most we heard about someone's death was, “They've gone to a_ better place, a place where they won't feel any pain.’’ But when we lost our friends, we faced the realization that the burden of pain was to fall on our shoulders. The entire com- munity was thrown into a situa- tion where the pain, as well as the other emotions caused by death, had to be brought into the open. “It’s like having to watch our class die one by one. It’s really crazy. Each time it’s someone | know better. It’s really gotten to me. Now | wonder who's go- ing to be next.’’ Sara Campbell, a senior, was able to share her feelings about the accidents, most of which involved seniors. “| just hope it doesn’t happen next year. | hope it stops.” “The school seems quieter the day after someone dies. You'd think it would make all of us think a little more, but the accidents keep happening.”’ Christina Gregorieff was also able to share her thoughts about the accidents of the past year. Not everyone, however, was able to talk openly about the friends they lost. But by stan- ding together, caring, and com- municating, we were able to look back and remember — and smile. Our happiness and spirit returned, and _ with graduation, we once again celebrated life. “When my friend died, | didn’t think anyone could know what | was feeling ... The only thing that helped was hav- On January 7, 1987, Guy Scott Buford died in an automobile accident. In the ing a lot of people to talk to who years of his life he touched many people deeply with his unique perspectives and understood. — Christina Grigorieff. exuberant personality. “‘. . . If in the twilight of memory we should meet once more, we shall speak again together and you shall sing to me a deeper song. . . ’ — Kahlil Gibran. The Spirit Never Dies The dictionary defined death as a permanent cessation of all vital functions: the end of life. But a book couldn’t describe the devastation and pain that death brought. There was also no way a book could have told us how many friends we would lose in the course of the past year. Before, it was unusual to face the loss of more than one friend, in one, even two, school years. Most of us have grown up sheltered from death unless it was that of an immediate family member. The death of a friend was not something that we could readily imagine. Like everyone, we took it for granted that our friends would always be there. The death of a friend was not something we discussed. 81 Memories Are Forever “Our Love”’ | know she wouldn’t want us to cry By: Susan Hart Even though she had to say good-bye. As time goes on, our lives will change We love her now and always will And still, somehow, remain the same. To see her again would be a thrill Now she's gone, God took her away The time has come to say good-bye But in our hearts, she'll always stay. And wipe the tears from our eyes She is free now, just like a dove. She'll always uplift us when we are down Leigh Ann, you'll always have our love. Her smile will always be around. |, aay ae aaa ae ee aia When all of us would go have fun In loving memory of our friend, Leigh Ann Blanken- ship, who was killed in an automobile accident on There always seemed to be a sun. August 1, 1986. Michael Adams Lorie Aheron Bryan Aker Darrill Akers Douglas Aldridge Rosemary Allman Chad Alls James Altice Carey Altice Julie Ameigh Danny Anderson Jennifer Anderson Melita Anderson Neil Anderson Vicki Anderson Eric Angel Anne-Lewis Angle Dana Arrington Kim Arrington Bobby Bailey Ronnie Ballard Brad Barbour David Barnhart Sharon Bassett Kenneth Bateman Kelly Beard David Bennett Kelly Bennett Dorcas Bernard Rhonda Bernard Tonyja Bernard Lisa Blackwell Clarissa Blankenship Eddie Blankenship Vickie Blankenship 82 Juniors Michael Board Richard Bolling Deanna Boone Larry Boone Tracy Boone Susan Bousman Tammy Bowman Chelsea Boyd Jennifer Bradt Jason Bridges Kimberly Brown Lisa Brown Lycrecia Brown Sharon Brubaker Tammy Brubaker Brian Burwell Darin Bussey Jeff Cal lahan Lisa Childress Howard Chism Brian Chitwood John Churn Anthony Clements Benjamin Clements Beverly Clements Suzanne Clifft Carrie Cobbler Blaine Compton Richard Conley Majorie Conner Lynette Cook Wanda Cook Caroline Cooper Chris Cooper Lorrie Cooper When you care enough to send the very best Kim Mattox will fix you up with the right remembrance. Juniors 83 Tammy Cooper Stacy Cowan Chris Craighead Kristin Crawford Joe Crump Anthony Cundiff Julie Cundiff Terry Cundiff Doug Custer Patrick Dahlstrom Glen Dalton Walter Dalton Sheila Dandois Johnny Davis Paula Davis Melissa Dean Amy DeLong Tammy Dent Anthony Dilauro Rhonda Dillon Tina Dillon Amy Donaldson Chris Daughton Richard Dowdy Sarah Drewry Angel Dudley Missy Dunn Robert Durham Cheryl Edwards Tonya Edwards Dallas Elkins Cindy Elliott Jennifer Ellis Jerry Ellis Diane Englehart Junior class officers Michelle Vaughn — Treasurer; Kristi Smith — Secretary; Amy DeLong — President; Sarah Drewry — Vice-President, assume responsibili- ty for class leadership. 84 Juniors erving With Flair When it came to class officers, the junior class was well represented by four very capable and hardworking young women. Kristi Smith was our secretary. She was also in the French Club. Aside from being class treasurer for three years, Michelle Vaughn was a varsity cheerleader and a Juniors, to make money for prom, have an annual fund-raising calendar sale. Joe Wray and Philip Young display the calendars during the sales assembly. member of the Latin Club. The vice- president was Sarah Drewry. She was also in the French Club and a _ varsity cheerleader. Our president was Amy Delong. Perhaps she summed up the emotions of the junior class officers when she said, ‘‘Being a junior class officer is a real challenge. It takes a lot of time, but being able to work with friends and have a part in planning ac- tivities that we will remember for a lifetime has made all the hard work worth it!”’ Steve English Gloria Farris Robert Feather Dean Ferguson Steve Ferguson Lori Finnell Todd Fisher Andrew Flora Kelli Flowers Cindy Foley Jennifer Foster Annette Fralin Gracie France Stephanie France George Frye Lisa Fuller Allison Furrow Serena Furrow Tracie Furrow Tonia Garber Amy Gardener Greg Garst Becky Gibson Marcia Gilbert Melissa Gilbert Robert Graham Charles Grant Gary Greenburg Charles Guilliams Julie Guilliams Mike Guilliams Jason Guthrie Darrin Hale Kimberly Hale Juniors 85 Kenneth Ferguson Jobs — Both Good and Bad Juniors had their licenses and then found another need. The need for money — gas money, clothing money, and all- around spending money. So they got jobs. A job was the best way, though maybe not the easiest, to earn money for their per- sonal expenses. It was another taste of in- dependence. Once they had a job, there was no longer the need for depending on their parents for everything. They could even help out when it was needed. Having a job wasn’t always great. It Crystal Hall Jennifer Hall Jimmy Hall Lisa Hall Randy Hall Jody Hammock Tammy Hancock Jonthan Hanks Billy Harper Jeffrey Harrison Susan Hart Barry Hartman Tracy Haskins Dena Haynes Brian Henderson Dawn Hensley John Hensley Maggie Herndon Barbara Hodges Carla Hodges Denise Hodges Jennifer Hodges Kim Hodges Lori Hodges Lori Hodges Melissa Hodges Michelle Hodges Sharon Hodges Andrew Holland Sonja Holland Sonya Holland David Holley Ryan Holley Dennis Holt Judith Houston 86 Juniors meant hours taken from their spare time. They had to adjust their schedules to make time for homework, their jobs, and their social lives as well. Bobby Bailey said of his job, ‘It took up a lot of the time | used to spend on things | liked to do, but it did give me money to spend for myself.”’ For the best subs in town, go to Frank’s, where Karen Underwood and Dominick Greco will serve your favorite. Jennifer Howard Angela Howell Christy Hubbard Kimberly Hubbard Paul Hubbard Todd Hunley Cori Hyler Amanda Ingram J. E. Jamison Tonny Jefferson David Jenkins Victor Jenkins Brent Johnson Melinda Jones Richard Jones Stacey Jones Leah Keller Pam Kelley Cheryl Kinsey Dena Krack Lisa Kreitzer Mike Kronenburg Bonita LaPrade Charles LaPrade Dennis Law Brian Layman Daniel Layman Nicole Layman Sheldon Layman Donald Ledbetter Donald Lee Timothy Lilley Veronica Lumpkins David Lynch William Lynch oo The cash register at Coast to Coast rings in the holi- day season as Stephanie Quinn pushes the right keys, displaying her expertise at her parttime job. iy” ie! ee ba aa he he (ee , ee % sem Juniors 87 David Mack Eugene Mason Anita Mattox Holley Mattox Kimberly Mattox Tammie Mattox Katie McCann Denise McClure John McCoy Reggie McGhee Donna McPherson Dean Metts Patsy Mennuti Candice Mills Kevin Mills Gregory Minnix Lee Ann Minnix Marleah Mitchell Robin Mitchell Swanson Mitchell Kelli Montgomery Sherman Moore Kirk Morgan Beckie Morris Rita Morris Darrel Morrow Mark Morrow Amy Mullins Angela Mundy Sabrina Musselwhite Renee Myers Mark Naff Mark Nichols Tammy Nichols It takes special talent and training to detect im- perfections in auto body surfaces. Billy Anderson con- centrates while determining the work needed to restore a Car part. 88 Juniors One Man’s Treasure Billy Anderson is what some might call a master of his craft, his craft being painting and refinishing cars. At the age of seven, Billy started building model trucks and cars, a hobby that led him down the path to his future occupation. He plans to establish an auto repair business and specialize in restoring antique vehicles. A careful look under the hood helps Billy Ander- son tell Mike Conner what it will take to put this car in A-1 condition. Many people have influenced Billy in his decision to become a mechanical engineer. Perhaps most of all were his father and un- cle, who are collectors of antique trucks and cars. Mr. Mason, an autobody instruc- tor, has helped Billy develop his skills in class. Also, Billy has fine tuned his work by helping a friend, Toney Parcell, in his repair shop. After high school Billy plans to attend Nashville Auto Diesel College School. Way to go, Billy! A profitable career started from a hobby. Cale Oakes Jason O'Conner Kimberly O'neal Stacey Overstreet Stacy Pace Debra Parcell Brenda Patterson Marie Patterson Otha Patterson Nicky Perdieu Deanna Perdue Melanie Perdue Pamela Persinger Monica Peters David Pigg Ben Pinckard Keith Pinkard Mark Poindexter Christi Potter Jarrett Potts Lewis Preston Sylvia Preston Irs Pugh Stacey Pugh Rhonda Quinn Stephanie Quinn James Radford Randy Ragan Kristina Rakes Paul Rakes Joe Ranson Gerald Reynolds Marvin Reynolds Lori Robertson Juniors 89 Christopher Richardson Guess What? He Likes Us! Attending high school may have been a normal thing for most students, but for foreign exchange student Patrik Ulf Dahlstrom it was a different story. His school in Eleby, Sweden, and the school here were far apart. He was like most students in that he en- joyed the many different sports we have, like football, basketball, and baseball. When asked what he didn’t like, he replied, “You eat too much fast food in this coun- try. | wish you’d serve more fresh fish. He filled his spare time with two in- teresting hobbies. He played chess because it trained the mind, and liked karate because it trained the body. He also found our nightlife and the ‘“‘laid back”’ style in Franklin County nice. Maybe he saw something in our town that we had begun to take for granted. Patrik Ulf Dahlstrom, a foreign exchange student from Sweden, is finding life in Franklin County tate basetl dante F ‘ é enjoyable. There is also too much crime.’ Matthew Robertson Philip Robertson Sherry Robertson Suzanne Robertson Stephen Robinson Lisa Ross Serena Rutrough Traci Shannon Sharon She lbourn Ami Shelor Gary Shelor Timothy Shelton Rita Shoemaker Patrick Shrewsbury Melvin Slough Anthony Smith Elizabeth Smith Kristi Smith Mallorie Smith Mike Smith Rhonda Smith Robert Smith Torri Smith Stacy Snead Darin Snyder Mike Southall Dawn Spear Tracy Spencer John Spradlin Traci Spradlin Nina Stump George Taylor Gerald Taylor Kendra Taylor Franklin Terry 90 Juniors Kimberly Thomson Catherine Thompson Kathy Thurman Stewart Thurman Kimberly Toler Cassandra Tolliver Lottie Tolliver Tammy Tosh Fredick Townes Matthew Trail Kristy Turner Melinda Turner Michael Turner Tracey Turner Wendy Turner Bill Tyree Michelle Vaughn Robin Vernon Charles Wagner Gina Wagner Denna Walker Donna Walker Kenneth Walker Kevin Walker Serina Walker Travis Walter Karen Ward Paula Weaver Tara Weaver Michelle White Felicia Williams Tonya Williams Craig Wimmer Michael Wimmer Troy Winemiller Open House provided a perfect opportunity for Patrik Dahlstrom to inform students and adults about the foreign exchange program. Juniors 91 David Witcher Lewis Witcher Stacy Witcher Tracey Witcher Dale Wood Dennis Worley Sharon Worley Jerome Wray Joe Wray Lenette Wray Kimberly Wright Brian Young Kimberly Young Phillip Young Amy Zeh Brian Zobrist Pennielynn Zobrist A position on the cheerleading squad _ is something that takes hard work and determination. Pam Kelley displays her enthusiasm for her team. Miss Boones Mill Apple Festival, Pamela Kelley, with her glorious smile, takes her place in the parade as a beauty winner. As the crowd looks on, Deanna Perdue and Buste! Poff enter prom gracefully. 92 Juniors An Apple a Day When the new Miss Apple Festival was announced, Pam Kelley was on top of the world. “I consider it a honor to have been chosen as Miss Apple Festival and a great privilege to be a representative of Franklin County. Through this title | have enjoyed being in parades and meeting a lot of peo- ple. I'll be really sad when it’s over.’’ Pam A ride in the bicentennial parade as the reigning Miss Apple Festival did not diminish Pam Kelley’s smile even on a windy day. was always the happy face on campus, upholding the title with dignity. She was a member of the NHS, a staff writer for the Screaming Eagle, a partici- pant in ACE, and a Varsity cheerleader. She enjoyed sewing, reading, cooking, and driving her orange '72 Karmen Ghia in her spare time. She said of her future plans, ‘I want to attend college at least four years. Right now I’m planning to pursue journalism and communications because | like to write and work with people.” Juniors 93 Up the Ladder Responsibility was a big part of every student's life. Some students were willing to take responsibility by leading their class. Sophomores had excellent leaders for their class. Billy Hoffman was president. Leta Mills served as vice-president. Trenda Adkins was secretary and Nicole Rolley fill- ed the position of treasurer. ‘The officer situation is excellent,”’ said Billy Hoffman. ‘We all work well with one another...’ Goals were set by the class officers. The major goal was to get an eagle for the school. Billy mentioned that other goals Trenda Adkins Dillard Akers Versel Akers Danny Allen Christie Altice Greg Altice Lesley Altice Heather Amos Jimmy Amos Michelle Amos Sarah Amos James Anderson Marty Anderson Tim Angell Kathy Angle Kelly Angle Patricia Angle Todd Arrington Brian Arrington Deanna Arrington Calvin Ashe Brian Austin Lisa Bacon Aaron Bailey Ann Bailey Philip Bailey Cristy Barbo Brandon Bearden Brian Belcher David Belcher Becky Belle Traci Bennett Brian Blackwell Lori Blackwell Rhonda Board 94 Sophomores would be set if enough concern was shown. “Il was put in this position by my classmates and | plan to carry out their greater interests and not my own,”’ said Billy. Class officers were the leaders of their class. They took on extra respon- sibilities in order to make room _ for improvement. Just checking out or .. .? Jasper Swain and Blake Tyree don't look like they're too excited about waiting in the West office. Judith Bond Victoria Bond Leigh Bondurant Kevin Booker Jason Boone Wendy Boone Karen Bousman William Bowen Terry Bowles Doug Bowling James Bowling Benjamin Bowman Cristy Bowyer Chad Boyd Brian Bradner Annette Brown Julia Brown Kathy Brown Kim Brown Melanie Brown Pamela Brown William Buckingham Aaron Burnley Shelley Bussey Terri Byrd Travis Caldwell Joe Callaway Veronica Callaway Marvin Campbell Rhonda Campbell Sarah Canty George Carlson Dennis Carter Melinda Cassell James Chism This meeting is now called to order. Sophomore class officers assemble for a photo with their sponsor Mr. Joseph France. Executive Christy Hodges; treasurer, Nicole Rolley; secretary, Trenda Atkins; and president, Billy Hoffman exhibit smiles that enhance their sense of class pride. Sophomores 95 Sherry Clement Erika Clements Gregory Clemons Melissa Clemons Adam Coble Kimberly Coley Heather Conley Danny Cook Meribeth Cook Matthew Cook Douglas Cooper Cassandra Corn Stephen Craghead Susan Craghead Barbara Craighead Darrell Crews Howard Crotts Jeff Crowe Julie Daniel Kevin David Tommy Davidson Clarence Davis Norma Davis William Davis Ryan Deanhofer Tracy DeMarah Jeanette Dent Amanda DeWeese John Digenova Jackie Dillon Tammy Dillon Tam Dinh Serina Donahue Natalie Dowdy Rochelle Dowdy “The hand,”’ belonging to Chris Reynolds, proudly displays a newly acquired class ring. 96 Sophomore With This Ring “I now pronounce you a true sophomore.’ Sophomores needed a little sparkle to brighten their year. Their sparkles turned out to be their class rings. Class rings provided sophomores with a feeling of belonging. A class ring was also good proof that you were not a freshman. Class rings expressed individuality. Rings came in a variety of shapes, sizes, They are worth waiting for! Class rings were anx- iously awaited by members of the class of '89. and designs to express personal taste. The ring assembly gave students a chance to order their rings. “‘It was a privilege to order my class ring from the school. It made me feel like a part of the school,”’ said Bobbie Jo Hodges. On September 18, sophomores filled the auditorium to hear Mr. John W. Edmunds, a representative from J. Jenkins Sons Co., describe the rings. By December, anxiously awaited orders were received; the sophomores sparkled officially. Missy Drumheller Donna Dudley Matthew Dudley Sarah Dudley Wes Eames Beth Ebbert Renee Edwards Tonia Ellis Jennifer English Sean Farber Temple Feather David Feazell Beth Ferguson Greg Ferguson Larry Ferguson Jennifer Fisher Todd Fisher Amy Flora Brent Flora Tonya Foster David Fralin Eddie Franklin Tony Furrow Kim Garman Cindra Gilbert Trudy Gilbert Tiffany Gil Todd Graham Lisa Gray Kristi Green Monroe Greene Mary Greer Robert Greer Steven Greer Sophomore 97 Christopher Dudley Theodore Grigorieff Constance Hairston Christopher Hodges A Rose for Beauty Any goal is worth striving for and Cyn- thia Reynolds has certainly achieved a ma- jor goal. Cynthia was crowned Miss Black Teenager of Franklin County. ‘‘Being crowned Miss Black Teenager of Franklin County was a goal that | always dreamed of achieving,’ said Cynthia. Becoming Miss Black Teenager of Franklin County was no piece of cake. Contestants had to compete in five areas including projection, sportswear, creative expression, talent, and evening wear. ‘‘Be- ing crowned has made me more confident in myself. The things I always said | Susan Greer Keith Grindstaff Wade Grindstaff Cheryl! Guilliams Gordon Guilliams Jeffrey Hairston Jennifer Hale Maynard Hale Carole Hall Lesle Hall Melinda Hall Sonya Hall Tara Hall Robbie Halsey Alison Hamblin Melanie Hambrick Tyson Hambrick Costina Hancock Kimberly Hancock Jim Harden Jesse Harris Chester Harrison Lori Harrison Naomi Hatcher Doug Hayes Tena Haynes Nicole Helms Margaret Hockett Amy Hodges Bobbie Jo Hodges Christy Hodges Christy Hodges 98 Sophomores couldn't do, now | say I can do, or at least I'll try.”’ By winning, Cynthia received a four-year scholarship to Ferrum College, a cash prize, and the Miss Together Award. She plans on becoming a prosecuting attorney and a part time model. ‘‘This pageant was special to me. | will always do my best. I’ve learned this is the only way to make it.”’ Proud to be Miss Black Teenage Franklin Coun- ty. Cynthia Reynolds, 5’11” future model and at- torney, smiles happily. Dwight Hodges Wade Hodges Joey Hodges Michael Hodges Sabrina Hodges Tammy Hodges Tina Hodges William Hodges Freddy Hodges William Hoffman David Holcomb Kimberly Holland Loretta Holland Melissa Holland Pam Holland Walter Holland Walter Holland Jenny Holley Kevin Holt Chris Hoover Jennifer Horton Kim Hubbard Bill Hudgins Sandra Hudson Susan Hudson Wes Hudson Lori Huffman Jason Humphrey Charles Hunt Melissa Hunt Jill Hunziker Betsy Hurt Billy Hurt William Hyler Allan Ingram Winningly, Cynthia Reynolds, Miss Black Teenage pageant winner of Franklin County, smiles as her pic- ture is being taken. Sophomores 99 Kellie James Lonnie Janney David Johnson Mark Johnson Cristy Jones Kimberly Jones Melinda Jones Mitzi Jones Joe Joplin Terry Kendrick Michael Kenneday Thomas Kidd Donna Kincaid Danya Kingery Steve Kisasonak Patricia Kone James LaPrade Steve LaPrade Veronica LaPrade Jeff Law Sharon Law Sherri Law Terri Law Brian Layman Sherri Leavelle Kevin Ledbetter Suzette Ledbetter Elizabeth Lee Thomas Lee Traci LeFever Kim Legans Stephen Lester Heather Lewis Raymond Linkous John Love After a long morning in Roanoke, our travelers from the Governor's School, Maggie Herndon, Gracie France, Kai Lyman, Patsy Minute, Chris Hoover, Tif- fany Ramsey, Robbie Halsey, Joe Joplin, and Maynard Hale anxiously wait to join the exciting ex- pedition to the famous art museum. 100 Sophomores Attending one school was hard enough, but a few students went to the Governor's School in Roanoke. It was a different ex- perience for them. Adjusting was difficult, but the classes were harder. There was lots of work, extra hours, Saturday mornings, and Wednesday After governor’s school, some students partake in extra-curricular activities such as ACE. Brenda Jones demonstrates the mental stability needed to compete on the ACE math team. Ultracurricular Activities nights that were put into Governor's School. Many of them also participated in school sports and the band so, the time they had for themselves was very limited. Though it was tough, Governor's School was also fun. The teachers were always ready to help them with their work. They met many students from other schools as well. Besides that, they took trips to places like Baltimore, Washington D.C., and even the Virgin Islands. Despite being there to learn, the students found time to have fun. Kai Lyman Michael Mack Steve Maddy Danny Martin Joseph Martin Roy Martin Doug Mason Lena Mason William Massey Christy Matherly Creg Matthews Sherry Maxey Scharles Maxwell Teresa Maxwell Billy May Julia McBride Teresa McBride Keith McConnell Timothy McCracken Belinda McElheny Brent Mcintyre Pamela McNeil Loretta McPherson Brian Meador Malik Menefee Kerri Milam Jennifer Miller Joseph Miller Paul Miller Gail Mills Angel Mitchell Douglas Moats Jill Montgomery Leslie Montgomery Linard Moore Sophomores 101 Angela Musselwhite Kendra Newcomb Timmy Overstreet Tomeka Patterson Licensed at Last! Getting your license or learner’s permit was a big step for most sophomores. Their learner’s permits gave them some freedom, but did not enable them to be totally independent. After tak- ing a semester of drivers education, a road and range course, and reaching sixteen, students were ready to get their driver’s licenses. Getting a license was not all fun and games. Drivers had to take full responsibili- ty while behind the wheel. With groups like SADD and with the latest swing towards even your Susan Moore Cynthia Morris Carla Moss Teresa Mowry Kim Mullins James Murray Khandi Muse Melissa Myers Michael Nelson Scott Nelson Greg Nester W. D. Nichols Patrick Nix Kim Oakes Stacy Oakes John O'Neal Bradley Osgood Amy Oyler Cornelia Pagans Melissa Pagans Tammy Pagans Sandra Palmer Eddie Parsons Steven Pasley Chris Perdue Johnny Perdue Daphane Phillips Scott Picklesimer Jeff Pigg Scott Pinkley Denise Pollard 102 Sophomores highway safety, students were well aware of the fact that driving was a serious step. Driving was a great learning experience. | will never forget the first time | drove a car; it’s not like a bicycle,’ said Bobbie Jo Hodges. Getting a license signified that sophomores were no longer just students. Perhaps the next step was to get the car of their dreams! The learner’s permit. The sophomores’ first step to driving. Students felt this was proof of entering the adult world of auto travel. MSTRUCTION PERM as venice 2 g G4 PAs 6 th Bt tA Me BIE ‘ght Ly Selena Powers William Preston Jay Price Darin Prillaman Jeannie Prillaman Ronald Prillaman Dwayne Pruitt Mark Pugh Jerry Quinn Darren Rakestraw Tiffany Ramsey Russell Rankin Chris Reynolds Cynthia Reynolds Eric Reynolds Meliss a Richards Robert Richardson Neal Rife Richard Richardson Traci Robertson Velma Robertson Nicole Rolley Steve Roope Steven Rosko Esther Rush Keith Rutrough Mollie Rutrough Benjamin Saunders Triver Saunders Anisa Scott Donna Scott Emmett Scott Melissa Scott Yvonne Scott Aubrey Self � The driver’s license — the ultimate driving ex- perience. Sophomores learned to handle them with care and responsibility. Sophomores 103 Eric Shell Chris Shively Angela Sigmon Dreama Sigmon Jeff Sink Phyllis Sink Dennis Sloan James Sloan Lonnie Sloan Terry Sloan Ann Smith James Smith Roanld Smith Scott Smith Timothy Smith Tina Smith Trenda Smith Jerry Spencer Monica Stanley Scott Stanley Demone Starkey Michael St. Clair Cynthia Stephens Matthew St. Jacques Lisa Stockton Amy Stone Lindsay Stutsman Jasper Swaine Mary Swanson Kristy Swartz Mark Tatum Bryant Taylor Eric Taylor Tabatha Taylor Timothy Taylor Is this sophomore blues? Ronald Campbell seems to be enjoying himself while he’s talking with Mr. James Cooper and holding up a locker! 104 Sophomores The Middle Children Perhaps it wasn’t quite as bad as being a freshman but at least freshmen got atten- tion. Being a sophomore was like being the middle child. There were people above you and people below you. You weren't an up- perclassman but you weren’t a freshman either. This phenomenon was known as the sophomore blues. Sophomores tried to make their hump year the best that it could possibly be. They tried to exceed in every way they could. Sophomores ordered class rings and attempted to drive but they still felt stuck. The freshman class outnumbered them and the upperclassmen pressured them. “Being a sophomore was like being a freshman all over again,’ said John Wagoner. Even though sophomores were going through a slump, they managed to con- quer, defy ‘‘position,”’ winners. Sophomore Blues. Sophomores often displayed their talent to take it easy during school hours. War- ren Newbill displays his ability. and come out Ginny Thompson Rhonda Thompson Ronnie Thompson Keith Tinnell Charles Tinsley Marcia Toney Krista Tosh Melissa Trail Terry Trout Stacy Troy Marie Turner Melissa Turner Russ Turner Sabrina Turner Cindy Tyree Ken Tyree Monica Tyree Kimberly Umberger Elizabeth Underwood Jennifer Villa Roger Wade John Wagoner Lisa Wagoner Evelyn Walter Kimberly Weaver Carol Webb Marcia Webb Greg Webster Jennifer Webster Susan Webster Amy Weddle Randall Welch Mitchell Wethington Jennifer Whanger Rebecca Whitt Sophomores 105 106 Puzzled, Ginny Thompson, Leigh Ann Whanger, and Jarret Potz are busy looking over a major assignment! Bobby Whitlock Wesley Whitlow Matthew Whittaker Christy Williams Angela Williamson Brent Wills Charles Wilson George Wilson Andy Winesett Delmar Witcher Chris Witt Cheryl Witcher Karen Wood Lydia Woods Christie Wray Cindy Wray Keith Wray Martha Wray Saprina Wray Sarah Wray Sherri Wray Georgette Wright Jay Wright Kenneth Wright Letisha Wright Ronnie Wright Brian Wyatt Deborah Wyatt Larry Yopp Dianne Young Eddie Young Steven Young Ronald Yount Carol Zeigler Mark Feazell Donald Ingram Timothy Shelton Aaahhh! Relief! That's what Sonya Barrett felt like after indulging in one of Frank's delicious pizzas after schoo!! May | take your order, please? When students were hungry, they could think of nothing but food. Eating was a favorite pastime. As soon as that 3:15 bell rang, students were on their way to Hardee’s, Frank's, Pizza Hut or Dairy Queen claiming to be starving, ravenous, famished and other big words that just mean — Hungry. Sometimes students just couldn’t wait for the bell to ring and were caught munching on their favorite goodies in class. What was really ironic was when students would talk about the ‘“‘cafeteria slop’’ and then when the lunch bell rang, they would go tearing down the halls to the cafeterias, pushing and shoving each other aside to get to it. Scene} Raw one prey Kes cateene bk Se ae 3 When Hunger Strikes There were a variety of foods to satisfy the appetites of those ‘‘hard-working”’ students. Pizza, hotdogs, burgers, and fries were the favorite fast foods. For those students with picky appetites, there was spaghetti, lasagna, steaks and seafood. The smell of food was constantly in the air, reminding the students of their hunger. No matter what food they ate or where they ate it, students were always ready to place their order. While working after school on the yearbook, Lorrie Harper satisfies her hunger with a ham-and- cheese sub. Tammy Hodges looks on in disbelief as Walter Turner inhales his ham sandwich. Sophomores 107 Todd Abshire Julia Adams Arlinda Akers Bradford Akers Susan Albanowski Nelson Alexander John Aliff Timmy Allen Michael Allman Chris Altice Christopher Altice Marie Altice Mindi Altice Lori Amos Timothy Amos Tommy Amos Kevin Anderson Pamela Anderson George Arrington Mike Arrington Jarrett Arthur Charles Atkins Stephanie Atkins Shannon Austin Timmy Austin Dana Ayers Lynn Ayers Wanda Ayers Sara Bailey Katina Baker Sonya Barrett James Bearden Jason Bearden Darrell Beckner Theresa Beckner It’s obvious that we have smart freshmen this year. They elected (left to right) Jade Perdue — Vice President, Susan Albanowski — President, Jon Giles — Treasurer, and Jessica Bier — Secretary. 108 Freshmen Bit io a Good Start Freshman class officers had many responsibilities such as attending meetings, projecting a positive public rela- tions image of their class to the immediate community, and boosting class spirit and morale. Susan Albanowski served as presi- dent. Susan contributed her ideas in plan- ning freshman activities. Jade Perdue was able to help, Jade was in charge. Jessica Bier was Secretary. She was in charge of the paperwork and also helped in decision-making. John Giles was freshman class treasurer. He was in charge of class finances. When the class needed to use something from their treasury, John took care of it. Jade Perdue said, ‘‘Being a class Vice-President. She helped Susan with making decisions and when Susan wasn't officer contains a certain loyalty to the school.’’ Susan Albanowski replied for all of them, ‘“‘We have a good class and we are honored to represent them.”’ Respectful freshmen, Jessica Bier and Beth Hoit listen carefully as candidates for freshman class of- ficers make their speeches. Shawn Belcher Paul Bell James Bennett Jessica Bier Shelli Blankenship G. W. Bond Kim Bond John Bondrant Cynthia Boone Brian Bowles Anthony Bowman Regina Boyd Brad Brinson Anthony Brooks John Brooks Keith Brooks Andria Brown Jeffrey Brown Roger Brown Stella Brown Charles Brubaker Edward Brubaker Sherri Burnett Josh Burnopp Cherie Burwell Renee Bush Lisa Bussey James Bussey Carol Callaway Ronald Campbell Anita Cannaday Lynwood Cannaday Johnny Carr Michael Carter John Casteel Freshman 109 A Look at Orientation Freshmen had to get used to a lot of changes when they entered a new school. In order to help the students get ac- quainted with the high school, its varied curriculum and its physical facilities, an orientation tour was held for students before school began. Later, administrators and guidance counselors went into freshman English classes and spoke to plemented to help students familiarize themselves with the school and its environ- ment. The Administrators plan to take a new approach in introducing next year’s freshmen to the school by bringing the students up from the middle school during the school day and giving them a tour in the “‘ordinary’’ environment, according to Mr. Jesse Goode, house principal. them concerning the good points of the school, how they could have a good year, various rules and regulations, study habits, and study skills. This program was im- With classmates as spectators, Juan Rumbly talks to his fellow classmates during freshmen election assembly. John Causey Thomas Chance Raymond Chisolm Allan Chisom Beth Chitwood James Chitwood Joey Chitwood Charles Churn Wayne Clark Melissa Clements Robert Clements James Clemmer Rhonda Clifton Cindy Clingenpeel Shawn Coleman Penny Collins Cherry Compton Robin Conner Albert Cook Aaron Cooper Jason Cooper Tracy Cooper Cassandra Craighead Chris Craighead Tonya Cressell Kim Crocker Jennifer Crook Neely Crouch Angie Crowe Brian Crowe Jennifer Cundiff Jennifer Cundiff Chang A. Daley Elizabeth Daniels Kevin Davidson 110 Freshmen Matthew Davidson Todd Davis Donney DeHart James Dillon Kevin Dillon Regina Dillon Ricky Dillon Shannon Dillon Donna Dooley Paul Dooley, Jr. Mark Dorsey Laura Dotson Michael Dowdy Cathy Dudley Darrell Dudley Mark Dudley Tracy Dudley Douglas Duncan Kendall Dyal Kimberly Dyal Timothy Eames Jackie Easter David Edwards Kenny Edwards Michael Emberson Michael Emberson Sacha Erb Lynwood Evans Duffey Ferguson Julie Finnell Kevin Fisher William Fisher Jeffrey Fitzgerald Joseph Fitzgerald Amanda Flora Freshmen applaud during an assembly. They seem to exhibit an enthusiasm for adjustment to high school! Freshmen 111 William Florio Chad France Ricky France Katina Franklin Phyllis Frith Travis Fuller Matt Funk Michael Furrow Richie Gallimore John Garrett IV Michelle Gervais Joel Giles Jon Giles Melvin Gil Ralph Gill Patricia Gillispie Monica Goad Runella Goad Dawn Grant Frank Greco George Greer Jay Greer Mark Greer Nacasha Greer Todd Greer John Guffey Michael Guilliams Buddy Guthrie Jane Guthrie Michael Guthrie Wanda Hagwood Anthony Hairston Donna Hale Dennis Hale Joey Hall aa MARZ Dancing her way into everyone’s heart, Tammy Parker brings life to the stage at the 1985 Fall Roanoke Ballet Theater Performance. 112 Freshmen A Real Living Doll Tammy Parker started dancing at the age of six. She took Ballet, Tap, and Jazz lessons, but Ballet was her main love. Tammy’s goal was to become a ballerina with the Roanoke Ballet Theater, and she succeeded. ‘‘It takes a lot of hard work and years of practicing to strengthen your body and legs to dance on pointe.’’ Tammy takes three Ballet classes a week, each 112 A frame in time. Having the appearance and grace of a porcelain doll, Tammy Parker gives a new mean- ing to the term “‘living doll.” hours, and rehearses with the Ballet Com- pany weeknights and weekends. Sometimes she practices seven days a week for as long as six hours a day. Tam- my is the reigning Miss Roanoke Valley Sweetheart Junior Miss. For her division she won the talent, sportswear, swimwear, photogenic and beauty competitions. Tam- my was chosen as an extra in an open audi- tion for the movie ‘‘Dancing’’ starring Patrick Swazze and Jennifer Grey. ‘‘I really enjoyed every minute of it. Just being part of it was worth everything. It was great!” Laurie Hall Sherri Hall Tammy Hall Billy Hancock Cindy Hancock Katrina Hancock Melanie Hancock Irene Harden Karra Harman Link Harper Hiedi Harrison Dee Hatcher Heather Haynes Kara Helms Lamar Helms Rod Helms James Helton Michelle Hess Darrell Hiatt Edwin Hicks Brian Hodges Greg Hodges Gregory Hodges Hunter Hodges Kristie Hodges Leslie Hodges Loretta Hodges Marie Hodges Melinda Hodges Paul Hodges Paula Hodges Freshmen 113 Jay Higginbotham Christopher Hodges Kimberly R. Hodges Kimberly S. Hodges Jennifer Housman Flevator Pass, Anyone? “Wanna buy an elevator pass?” “‘Sure, kid, you're going the right way.”’ “Go back to the middle school!’’ These are a few of the comments freshmen heard during the course of the year. Freshmen should have been commended for taking all of the ribb- ing that the upperclassmen dished out. Jokes and comments surrounded the freshmen every day, but being good troopers was part of the freshman way of life. Freshmen had to get used to a whole new environment, but it didn’t take them Rae Hodges Ronnie Hodges Steven Hodges Tina Hodges Beverly Holcomb Timmy Holcomb Antonio Holland Brian Holland Derrick Holland Donna Holland Ronald Holland Stephanie Holland Steven Holland Tiffany Holland Tiffany Holland Bradley Holley Leanne Holley Michelle Holley Beth Holt David Horn Anthony Hudson David Hudson Thomas Hudson Tina Hudson Coretta Hughes Corey Hunley Shawn Hunley Carlton Hunt James Hunt Kelly Hunt Nicole Hurley Steven Hurley Colleen Hutchens Charles Hylton 114 Freshmen too long before they had the routine down pat. J. T. Young said, “I think being a freshman is all right; | haven’t been picked on that much and | like school this year.”’ When asked what she thought about being a new kid in town, Tammy Young replied, “ | love being a freshman!” David Mays said, “It’s rough, but it’s also easier.”’ In hopes of making the best of their freshman year, Scott Powell and Sarah Moody laugh the year away. Bernice Ingram Tammie Ingram Shannon Irvine Raymond James Ricky James Joel Jamison Mary Jamison Yvette Jamison Rhonda Janney Tonya Janney Eric Jefferson Laurie Johnson Michelle Johnson Wesley Johnson Amy Jones Cristy Jones Kathryn Jones Travis Jones Michael Jordan Christi Kasey Chan Kaylor Tim Keister Cathy Kendrick Kasandra Kidd Wendell Kidd April Kingery Stephanie Kirk Robin Kornegay Erik Kritter Andrew Lang Beverly LaPrade Christy LaPrade Richard Lawrence Gregory Layman Mark Ledbetter Demonstrating his ability to adjust to high school life, James Martin assumes a favorite study hall pose. Freshmen 115 Morris Ledbetter Michael Lee Stephae Lefever Laurie Legans Leann Lemons Jennifer Lis Shannon Little Mark Lynch Mary Lynch Pam Lynch Rena Lynch Sherri Lynch Terri Lynch Anthony Mack Danny Mack Kathy Mackenhimer Maria Manns Charles Markley Kathy Marks Brigette Martin Christopher Martin Crystal Martin Danny Martin Eloise Martin James Martin Lori Martin Cynthia Mason Michael Mason Sarah Mason Calvin Mattox Felicia Mattox Jennifer Mattox Wanda Maxey Kristina Maxwell David Mays [ It takes talent to stretch that much! Cindy Robert- son has combined practice with talent in order to be flexible in gymnastics. ‘SERRE ELE sib tanniinbilbraaiiin COOSA LA RSID ARAL AIL O RLU LISI MSP UAEE OUI D DLL, scone eh ETAL LDLL ALLA DELLE soatnaeis SSAA SAAS TIO LASSE EDITORS EDIE ODL D LOE SALIENT x isin iasraeatonan ‘ith aaoasascsehisitasti ssiereaanentarariaes 116 Freshmen Take Time to Fly Cindy Robertson has been a gymnast for seven years. S he became interested in gymnastics when they offered it at the Recreation Department. She had been enrolled in several dance classes, including tap and ballet, and also had been in baton, but that only lasted for two days! Cindy said, ‘Gymnastics was the only thing | en- “I love gymnastics,’’ comments Cindy Robertson as she shows us what she can do! Quite a feat for joyed and liked doing.’’ For the past three years, Cindy has been taking lessons at Roanoke Academy of Gymnastics. Her mother has always encouraged her in the sport and helped her in any way she could. Cindy was disappointed when she found out that there wasn’t going to be a Franklin County Gymnastics Team this year. She had hoped to join and compete as a member of the school team. Cindy said, ‘‘l love gymnastics and have never really anyone! thought about giving it up.”’ Rodney McCroskey, Jr. Travis McDaniel Celeste McDaniel Tyrone McEnheimer Mike McFall Liza McGhee Michelle McGhee Suzanne McGuire Tammy McGuire Christopher McKay Wendy McNeil Danny McPherson John Meador William Meeks Tomaika Menefee Jonathan Messenger Renea Meyer Jeffrey Middleton Chester Midkiff Ricky Midkiff Christie Miller Douglas Mills Kerri Mills Jerry Mills Leta Mills Richard Mills John Mini Mark Mitchell Timmy Mitchell Elizabeth Moats Paul Mohler Kurt Montgomery Parthenia Montgomery Sarah Moody Jonathan Moore Freshmen 117 Stephanie Morgan Lenora Overstreet The Bigger the Better Where did they all come from? This year’s freshman class was definitely the largest with a whopping 624 students. This caused overcrowding in all the freshman classes as well as in the hallways. With so many students, the freshman class was definitely an asset. Contributing to academics, athletics, and other activities, freshmen proved to be a worthy part of school life. They say there is strength in numbers; if this is true then the freshman class created quite a powerhouse. When asked what she thought about being a Michelle Moore Kim Morris Melanie Morris Rhonda Morris Angela Mullins Eric Muse Jacqueline Muse Kathy Muse Kathy Muse Natalie Muse James Myers Teresa Nelson Parker Newbill Lori Nixon Taffy Northrop Alysia Nutter Jennifer Oakes Brian Olinger Cindy O'Neal Jack Owen Teresa Pagans Kim Palmer Charley Parcell Jennifer Parker Tammy Parker John Partin Kristy Pasley Timothy Pasley Alan Pate Vickie Pate Betty Perdue Damon Perdue Jade Perdue 118 Freshmen member of such a large class, Sarah Moody replied, ‘‘I think it’s great because we will be remembered for being the largest class and we can contribute to the school.’ David Mays replied, ‘“‘The best thing about being the largest class is that when we are seniors, we'll dominate in all the pep rallies!”’ Obviously proud of the largest freshman class ever, David Mays flexes his bulging biceps to show that there is strength in numbers! Kimberly Perdue Michelle Perkins Kyrn Perry Sammy Peters Tammy Peters Barry Phillippe Jackie Pierce Ryan Pinckard Michael Plunkett Kim Potter Scott Powell Gloria Powell Matt Powell Garrie Preston Regina Preston Teresa Preston Walter Preston Monica Price Darrell Prillaman Jenny Prillaman Marty Prillaman Herman Pruitt Rodney Pruitt Benjamin Prunty Tammy Pugh Mary Pulliam Jeanette Quinn Gala Radford Maggie Radford Tim Radford Clay Rakes Jennifer Rakes Joanne Rakes Teresa Rakes Jamie Reed Freshman have spirit, being the biggest class in the school gives freshmen a right to be happy. Angela Whorley and Jamie Sumaraki show their enthusiasm. Freshmen 119 Brian Reynolds Janet Reynolds Jennifer Reynolds William Rhodes Sean Rice James Richardson Nicole Roberts Cindy Robertson Tina Robertson Veleka Robertson Juan Rumley Glenna Rutrough Michelle Sartin Jennifer Saul Marvin Saunders Richard Saunders Tonja Savage Jennifer Scholfield Mary Schons John Scott Lori Scott Anthony Sheesley Jeanette Shelor John Shelor Loretta Shelton Howard Shively Shawn Shively Tracey Shively Ricky Shoemaker Gregory Sigmon Martha Simms Joanna Sink Raymond Sink Stacey Sink Craig Sloan ieee GS tees, i Everyone has a special talent; it just takes some people longer to find theirs. These girls, Michelle Hodges, Shelli Blankenship, Jennifer Housman, and Teresa Rakes, have found out that they have talent in dancing. Ad 120 Freshmen Move Over, Gene Kelly! Shelli Blankenship, Teresa Rakes, Michelle Hodges, and Jennifer Housman all take dance classes at Jane’s Academy of Dance. Every Wednesday from eight P.M. to nine-fifteen P.M. the girls take tap, jazz, and ballet. Twice a year, at Christmas and in June, they perform what they've learned in recitals. Their dance teacher is Missy Poised for action, Shelli Blankenship shows her talent for dancing with style. Harold or “‘Miss Missy’ as they affec- tionately call her. Shelli Blankenship said, “Dance is really fun. It’s really hard work but Missy always makes it fun.’’ Teresa Rakes said, ‘‘Dance is a lot of fun; it’s also my favorite hobby and Missy is a lot of fun.’’ Michelle Hodges replied, ‘‘I really en- joy taking dance with Shelli, Jennifer, and Missy. They really make dance class en- joyable.”’ The girls all agreed that dance was hard but also fun. David Smith Kevin Smith Melvin Smith Neil Smith Penny Smith Ronnie Smith Steven Smith Tina Smith Tony Smith Tracy Smith Anthony Smithers Alex Snead Jason Snead Brian Spangler James Spangler Cindy Spencer Fredrick Spencer Jamie Spencer Missy Spradling Sherrie Starkey Elizabeth St. Clair Jeffrey Stegall Thomas Stewart Jeremy Stockton Terry Stump Danny Sullivan Mike Swaine Phillip Swaine Anthony Sweitzer Jamie Sumeracki Derrick Tabor Donna Tatum Catina Taylor David Taylor Freshmen 121 Kenneth Stoneman Matthew Thurman A New Twist in P.E. One First for freshmen was _ having separate physical education classes. After years of having co-ed classes, the decision was made to separate the guys from the girls. Reasons for the separation were said to have been because there was more room in the gym and because one could play more sports that pertained more to their sex. “I love the separation,’’ said Sarah Moody, ‘‘because the guys don’t yell at you so much when you mess up.”’ However, others disliked the separation. Marcia Taylor Tonjua Taylor Vickie Taylor Cindy Terry Kristi Terry William Terry Jessie Thomas Tim Thomas Tracie Thurman Thomas Tinsley Tony Tinsley Greg Toler Kim Tosh Dale Townes Carlos Trotter Diane Trotter Jason Trout Amy Turner Andy Turner James Turner Peggy Turner Nathan Tweedie Alan Tyree Blake Tyree Billy Ctt Matthew Vaden David Vanburen Tomeka Via Jerry Viers Amelia Wade Greg Wade Jacqueline Wade Tina Wade 122 Freshmen “| disliked it because girls are needed to give me someone to impress. | can do things better if | am doing it to impress so- meone,’’ said Scott Powell. Opinions varied, but the classes remain- ed separated. Changes were part of the school’s policy and this was definitely an important one — for better or for worse. Physical fitness tests are hard work. Boys test their strength in doing sit-ups, without girls! Lisa Wadkin Samuel Wagoner Dana Walker Jeff Walker Sammy Walker Kevin Walterson Lenora Warren Tiffany Warren Troy Washburn Sarah Watson Brian Weaver Jeff Weaver Mark Weaver Wendy Webster Samuel Weddle James Westmoreland Lewis Whitlock Chris Whitlow Jeff Whitlow Travis Whittaker Gary Willis Wendy Willis Dana Wilson Michelle Wilson Gerald Wingfield Cherry Witcher Christopher Witcher Cornell Witcher Dana Witcher Doreen Wood Kathy Wood Carla Woods Carla Woody Angela Worley Michael Wray Carla Wright Coy Wright Lisa Wright Terry Wright Barbara Yopp Robert Yopp Teddy Yopp Cynthia Young Doug Young Jaquetta Young John Young Michele Young Robert Young Shannon Young Stacy Young Tammy Young Frederick Zeigler Lisa Zeigler Luster Zeigler Freshmen 123 Upholding Education With Dignity and Pride Gatherings of students frequently found Mr Adams in charge of things. Recently, Mr. Joseph Adams, Jr., the Principal of Franklin County High School, was elected to serve as President of the Virginia Association of Secondary School Principals (VASSP). He was elected in June 1986 and will serve as President until July 1, 1987. Mr. Adams’ role as President of VASSP is to reside over meetings, to testify in General Assembly on behalf of secondary administrators, and to attend all functions that VAASP_ sponsors (workshops and seminars). His job as presi- dent also requires that he give position statements on various educational issues in the state. As president, Mr. Adams wants to lead the effort in obtaining salary in- creases for administrators similar to the percentage increases mandated for teachers. Mr. Adams served as the secretary and regional director of VAASP. Currently he During an assembly for middle school and high school students, Mr. Joseph Adams introduces Jon McBride, NASA astronaut and special guest speaker. The American Flag forms a background as Mr. Adams shares his dedication to education in an interview. 124 Faculty represents Virginia on the Communica- tions Committee Advisory Board of the Na- tional Association of Secondary School Principals (NASSP). He was appointed as chair person of the Visiting Committee evaluating Rippon Middle School and he also chaired the school staff and ad- ministration committee for the Visiting Committee at O.T. Bonner Junior High School, Danville, Virginia. Mr. Adams chaired the school staff and administration and guidance services committees for the Visiting Committee at Stonewall Jackson Junior High School. He has his B.S. degree from Mississippi College, Master’s Degree from UVA, and is nearing completion of his Doctorate of Education at VPISU. When asked to comment on his present positions as our principal and as President of VASSP, he said, ‘‘I love both jobs.”’ R. Joseph Adams: Mississippi College and University of Virginia, M.S.; President of Virginia Association of Secondary Schools; Pri ncipal. Bobby D. Hodges: Ferrum College, Lynchburg College, B.S., University of Virginia, M. Ed.; Associate Principal. Jerry W. Dillon: Lynchburg College, B.S., and Radford University, M.S.; Assistant Principal Grades 9-10. Karl L. Edwards: College of William and Mary, B.A., and Hollins College, M.A.; House Principal William B. Gibson: East Carolina University, B.S. and Radford University, M.S.; Athletic Director Jesse B. Goode: Johnson C. Smith University, B.A., and Radford University, M.S.; House Principal Edwina E. Prunty: Knoxville College, B.S. and University of Virginia M.Ed.; Assistant Principal, Grades 11-12. John L. Smith: Ferrum College, A.A., and V.P.I. and S.U., B.A., Radf ord College, M.A.; Vocational Director. Brenda Akers: Secretary RH Office. Evelyn Bowles: Secretary West Office. Janet Hammock: Secretary, Main Office and Switch Board Operator. Martha Montgomery: Bookkeeper-Treasurer. Margaret Motley: Secretary Main Office, Social Committee. Linda Patterson: Secretary West Building. Judy Weddle: Vocational Secretary. Juanita Young: Secretary Main Office. Judith Angle: South West Community College, Assoc. of Arts, V.P.I. and S.d., B.A.; Algebra I, II, Consumer Math. Steven Angle: Virginia Tech, B.S.; Business Law, Introduction to Business. Mary B. Arrington: Longwood College, B.S. Music Education; English 9. Darlene W. Bailey: Virginia Commonwealth University B.S.; Typing, Record Keeping, Introduction to Business. Faculty 125 Judy 8. Bateman: East Carolina College, B.S.; English 11, 12, 12 Advanced Placement English. Barbara 8. Beard: Radford University, B.S. and VPI and SU, M.S. Sue D. Beckett: Longwood College, B.S. Science; Biology E, G, Il. Norma 8. Bennett: Radford College, B.S. in Education; Personal Typing, Personal Accounting I. Kevin G. Bezy: Duguesne University, B.A. in Classics and Philosophy; Latin I-IV. William Fletcher Boone: V.P.I. and S.U., B.S. in Agricultural Education; Building Maintenance I- Il, Custodial Services. Edna Nell Booth: Radford, B.S., U.S. History and World Geography. Donna R. Bowers — Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; Word Processing and Office Technology II. Freda Ann Bowman: Bridgewater College, B.S.; Algebra. Derek N. Brown: Kansas City Art Institute, B.F.A.; Edinburgh College of Art, Scotland, Post Graduate, Radford University, M.A.; Art, I, Ill, IV; Art 3 and 4 Grades. Sherri Lee Butler: West Virginia Wesleyan College, B.A. Art; Art I, Il, Ill, IV. Helen P. Campbell: College of William and Mary, B.A.; Alternative English, English 10, English 12 G. Mark J. Cannaday: Wileina F. Chaney: William and Mary, B.S.; Math and Algebra. Vivian M. Chan g: Longwood College, B.A.; Algebra Il, Geometry, Math 10. Richard L. Clark: UVA, B.A., M.A.; Calculus, Math Analysis, Math. William C. Cleveland: Wake Forest University B.A., James Madis on University, M.S.E.D.; Guidance. Thomas Richard Cole: Pembroke State University B.S. Biology, University of Virginia, Masters of Science Education; Biology I, Il. Betty W. Compton: Radford, B.S.; Health and P.E. Douglas B. Conklin: McCook Jr. College; Mount Marty College, B.A.; Health and P.E., 9th Grade Football and J. V. Basketball. 126 Faculty harles Dickens’s home. Mr. Williams visited here nd many other places, including Shakespeare's ome and King Arthur’s haunts. ’ obham Hall was a private estate until the 1950's. Now | sagirls’ school. | Chasing the Sun Around the World “Teachers sit around all summer think- ing up cruel and unusual ways to make our life difficult,’’ said Teddy Grigorieff. Actual- ly, that thought is very wrong. Teachers had summer vacations just like students did. In fact, the faculty reached many parts of the world. Mr. Keith Hubbard visited Philadelphia, Boston, and New York. Mrs. Flynn spent time at Montego Bay, Jamaica. Mrs. Virginia Webb went on an archeological dig. One teacher, Mr. Robert Scheder, even followed the Grateful Dean Tour over the country. Mr. Raymond Williams flew to England to study displays at Oxford University. Since he was there for more than a month, he experienced what it was like to live in England. ‘I got to know the town and | was part of it. | met a lot of people.” Another memorable experience was the Oxford campus. ‘‘The bells would ring and the light would shine on a slow moving river. There were a lot of large beautiful gardens. The spires were inspiring. The idea of spires is to make men think of something greater than themselves by looking to heaven; Oxford does that,’’ said Mr. Williams. Mr. Williams was also able to talk to some students at Cobham Hall, a private girls’ school. ‘‘I told them about American high schools and teenagers. They were surprised that most teenagers have cars. In England, they don’t need them. There are footpaths to most places, and everything they need is within walking distance. But, besides that, they are typical teenagers. They were probably more cosmopolitan than teenagers here. They have a longer school year, but they travel more.”’ Faculty 127 ... Stopping Now and Then to Take in the Sights Facade with rose window of the Cathedral i Seville. Some Spanish students and teachers spent nine days in Spain. ‘We were a little worried about going because of the ter- rorism. We could have canceled, but no one wanted to,’ Mr. Tom Nix said. ‘‘We had a marvelous time. Spain is a beautiful country. The people were thrilled to see us. They lost a lot of tourism because of the threats and terrorism.” “Our most thrilling day was the day we spent in Grenada. There was music and folk dancing in front of the cathedral. The students loved it,’’ commented Mr. Nix. “The students were absolutely thrilled when they saw their first hilltop castle from the window of the bus and the excite- ment never lessened even after seeing many more. It seemed that there was a castle around every bend in the road, at least on the winding road we followed through La Mancha and Castille. For me, a - The group in Seville. Left to right front row: Lawrice Smith, Dee Dee Schoutt, Stacy Cowan, back row: Robert Stout, Brian Layman, Patrick Nix and Robert Greer. A touch of royalty. Mrs. Sherry Lynch and Mrs. Frances Nix sit at the throne of Queen Isabel and King Ferdinand. 128 Faculty longtime student of Spanish literature, to see the windmills of La Mancha that Don Quijote thought were giants and attacked, much to his sorrow, was truly a thrill,’ Mr. Nix added. “The worst part was the traveling. We had a six-hour flight in a 747. At least eight people sit in a row. | hate being crowded. A woman sat next to us who was wearing horrible perfume!” Mrs. Judy Bateman visited Great Britain for two weeks. ‘‘We were joking on the flight about how the people would hug us everywhere we went because of the drop in tourism caused by terrorism. They almost did. The people were warm and friendly and had a marvelous sense of humor. The country was beautiful, too. I’ve never seen a greener country,’ Mrs. Bateman said of her trip. Janet H. Conner: VPI and SU Certification; Cosmetology | and Ill. John Robert Cooper: University of Virginia, B.A. in English; English 11G, English 12. Lula A. Cooper: Roanoke College, B.A.; English 11 G,C,E. Lynn S. Cooper: Radford University, B.S. in Business Education; Typewriting and Office Technology I. Jane H. Crawford: Radford University, B.S. in Education. Charles H. Davis: Letornean Tech AA and Lynchburg College, B.S. and BA, and Texas Christian University, B.D.; Basic Tech. Drawing; Engineering and Architectural Drawing. Lisa M. Deese: Mary Washington College, B.A.; English 9E, English 9G, English 12C. Susan L. Dudley: Longwood College, B.S. of History and Social Science, V.P.I. and S.U., M.A. Guidance and Career Counseling. Charles Dean East: Head Football Coach. Sheri L. Fecher: James Madison University, B.S. in Chemistry; Chemistry and Consumer Math. Loleine B. Fisher: Bridgewater College, B.A., Hollins College, MALS; English 9. Stella S. Flora: Roanoke Memorial School of Nursing, R.N.; School Nurse. Sheila M. Flynn: Radford University, B.S.; Special Education 10th. Joseph L. France: Virginia State University B.S. in Education, Radford University, Patrick Henry Community College; Guidance Counselor 9 and 10 Grades. Cynthia C. Garrett: Radford University, B.S. in French and Political Sciences; French I, Il, Ill. Barbara P. Garst: Hollins College, B.A. Chemistry, Radford University; Special Education. Wendy M. Gibson: Columbia University, M.A. of Science in Library Service, Hollins College, B.A. in Spanish, New York University, L’Institut Politique, Paris, La Sorbonne, Paris, Radford University, University of Virginia, Westchester Community College; French I, Il, lll. Donna M. Guthrie: Greensboro College, B.A. Philosophy Religion and English; English 10G, English 10C, Photojournalism I, Il; Yearbook Advisor. Richard W. Handran: Roanoke College, B.S.; Physics and Geometry. Philip H. Hash: Masonry | and II Faculty 129 Danna P. Hayes: Lynchburg College, B.A., Hollins College; VA And U.S. Government, World Geography. Edward E. Holstrom, Jr.: Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S., College of Willaim and Mary, M.Ed.; Guidance Grades 9, 10, 11. Peggy L. Howdyshell: Radford University, B.S. in Business. Charlotte D. Hubbard: UVA, B.S. and Radford, M.S.; Introduction to Health Occupations. J. Keith Hubbard: Ferrum Junior College, A.S. in Education, Virginia Tech, B.A. in Education, Radford University, M.S. in History; Virginia and U.U. History, World Geography. Barbara C. Humphreys: Radford University, B.S.; Special Education. Charles L. Hutto, Jr.: Oglethorpe University, B.A., George Mason University, Teaching Certificate, Radford University, M.A. in Administration. Connie M. Hylton: V.P.I. and S.d., B.S. in Science, M.A. in Education; Biology IG, Biology IG, Biology IE. Larry H. Hylton: VPI and SU, B.S. and M.S.; Agriculture Il, Ill and IV. Charles H. Jamison: V.P.1. and S.U., B.A. in Education of Social Studies; World Geography G, World Geography E. Cynthia H. Johnson: Kaye Farley Johnson: Hollins College, BA.A. Virginia Western Community College, A.A.; Spanish I. Regina Y. Johnson: James Madison University, B.S. in Distributive Education; Fundamentals. Jerome 8. Johnson: College of William and Mary, B.A.; Alternative Math, Sociology, Geometry. Kris E. Kahila: Ferrum College, Emory and Henry, B.A. in Health Education; Health and Physical Education Grade 9. Rebecca C. Kahila: V.P.1, and S.U., B.A. in English; English 10. Frances Keen: A T State University, B.S.; Choral Music. H. Doyle Kelly: Virginia Tech, B.S. in Education; Marketing, Advanced Marketing, ICT I. Sue F. Kodenski: Ferrum College, A.A., Radford University, B.S.; Typewriting, Accounting I. Sandra H. Layman: James Madison University, B.S.; Typewriting and Office Technology I. 130 Faculty The easiest way from here to there in Bermuda eems to be the trusty moped which Mrs. Loleine ‘isher ‘‘borrowed’’ while there, and is shown sharing vith a friend. me of the many lovely beach scenes which Mrs. isher enjoyed on her trip to Bermuda. ... And Catching the Moon On the Other Side Mrs. Loleine Fisher spent eight days in Bermuda. ‘“‘My most memorable ex- perience was seeing the pink sand. | have always heard about it, but | never believed it. It is made from the coral.”’ You could look into the water and see fish of all colors. It was like seeing an aquarium, but | was seeing it in nature, not in captivity. “The people of Bermuda were very friend- ly, but that is how they make their living. They help in any way they can. They are good story tellers, also. It impressed me that everyone in Ber- muda has a job. There is no poverty. Everyone is very busy. They don’t let bums stay. In fact, at the airport they check to make sure you have a place to stay. They don’t want people sleeping on the beach. The most difficult part for me was leav- ing. | found serenity there that | didn’t know before. The beauty there was dream-like. But interestingly enough, | wouldn’t want to live there. It’s too much like a dream. I’d miss the mountains too much, also.” Since the roads on Bermuda are small and narrow, Mrs. Fisher rode around on a moped. “‘We rented it the first day and kept it till we left. | didn’t drive, | just rode. We rode everywhere. We'd ride the moped onto the ferry and then we'd take the ferry to the islands. There are 128 islands and we visited many of them. Some of them are only a few acres and are privately own- ed. I loved riding the moped. You just feel so free. You can smell the flowers and the banana trees and orange groves. It was as pretty as the brochures. I’d recommend Bermuda to anyone.” Faculty 131 Double Pleasure Double Fun “They were a total surprise to the parents as well as to the doctor who had predicted one small female and then delivered two teeny males,” said Mrs. Mary B. Arrington. ‘Instead of being “double trouble”’ they are ‘‘double fun”’ and ‘‘double pleasurer,’’ Mr. John Cooper said. ‘Rearing twins to me has been more fun than hardship,’’ Mr. Derek Brown agreed. “Twins really are twice the fun! It is fascinating to see them develop distinct personalities from the very beginning,” said Mrs. Linda Fore. There are four sets of twins on the faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Arrington have twin boys who are five minutes, one pound, and one inch in dif- ference. ‘‘They are fraternal twins and are just as different as night and day in disposi- tion, looks, and interests; for example, Marc always liked to stay up at night and then ‘‘sleep in” in the morning while Gregg was early to bed and early to rise. Marc ap- preciated brass instruments while Gregg appreciated string bass and banjo,” Mrs. Arrington said. Mr. Derek Brown has two sixteen-year- old girls. ‘They are different yet very much the same. They are identical, but one is a little more outgoing than the other. They are basically quiet and reserved like their dad. Rearing twins for me has been more fun than hardship. | never entertained Mar- tha and Elizabeth; they entertained each other. | believe they have a certain amount of E.S.P. (extra-sensory perception). One thinks it, the other says it or they both say it at the same time.”’ Gregg and Marc Arrington were born on July 17, 1961, at 10:45 and 10:50 p.m.; pictured here at five years old. “They are just as different as day and night) in disposition, looks and interests,”’ Mrs. Arrington said. | ) ! Martha and Elizabeth Brown at the age of two. ‘I never entertained them; they entertained each other. They are very close,”’ said Mr. Brown. Matthew and Wyatt Fore, born August 29, 1986, became the fourth set of twins of faculty members in addition to being their family’s pride and joy. 132 Faculty Jennifer Lynne and Johanna Leigh were born April 16, 1984, to Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper. “‘Instead of being double trouble they are double pleasure and double fun,’’ Mr. Cooper said. Susan Ann Layne: Virginia Tech, B.S. in Biology, Radford College, M.S. in Guidance; Physical Science, Psychology. Mary B. Ligon: Averett College, A.A., East Tennessee State University, B.S., Radford University, M.S.; ICT 1, ICT IL. Mason P. Ligon: East Tennessee State University, B.S., Radford University, B.S., Masters; P.E. 11- 12, Drivers Education. Nancy W. Long: Mary Washington College, B.A., Hollins College, MALS; English 10G, English 12. English 12C. Pamela C. Love: Radford University, B.S.; Math 9G, Introduction to Algebra, Algebra I-C. Sherry T. Lynch: Ferrum College, A.S., Radford University, B.S.; Math 9, Chemistry. Patrice E. March: Mansfield State University, B.S. in Special Education; Math 9, 10. Stewart E. Mason: Auto Body Repair I. Reba W. McBride: Bridgewater College, BA; University of VA; Guidance. Laurie S. McDaniel: VA Tech, B.S. Geology; Earth Science, O.M. Sponsor. W.D. Messenger, Jr.: V.P.I. an d $.d.; Auto Mechanics I-Il. Majorie A. Milam: Averett College, Longwood College, B.A.; English 10C, English 11G. Carol I. Moore: Radford University, B.S. in History, University of Virginia, Library Science Certificate; Librarian Julie M. Mulvaney: Radford University, B.S.; Learning Disabilities; English 9, 10, 11, 12. Ebb Thomas Nix: Western Carolina University, B.S. and UVA, M.Ed.; Spanish I, Ill, lV and V; Chairman Foreign Language Dept., Spanish Club. Frances P. Nix: Lynchburg College, BA; UVA, M.Ed.; VA and U.S. Government, World Geography. Theresa L. Nowak: Virginia Intermont College; B.A.; U.S. History C G, World Geography E. Steven C. Oakes: Lynchburg College, B.S. in Mathematics; Geometry, Algebra I, Math 10E. Angele Pence Oliver: Radford University, B.S. in Special Education; Math 9LD, English 9LD. Amy H. Pendleton: Radford University, B.S. in HPED; Health and Physical Education 9. Faculty 133 Roger Joseph Phillips: English, Varsity Football Coach. Calvin G. Preston: St. Augastine’s College, B.S.; Health and Physical Education, Drivers Education. Stephen A. Reynolds: The College of Emporia, B.S. Psychology, Emporia State University, M.S. in Psychology. Sharon A. Roberts: Carleton College, B.A. in Mathematics, Georgia State University, M.Ed. in Secondary Mathematics; Math 10, Algebra 11 — Trig., Math Analysis. Terri Nolan Robertson: Roanoke College, B.A.; English 11, 12, Journalism I-ll. Nina F. Ross: Radford College, B.S. in Science; Health and Physical Education 9. Cathy S. Russell: Pembroke University, B.S. in Home Economics Education; Life Management Skills Il, Marriage and the Family, Homemaking 7. Carolyn 8S. Saferight: Radford College, B.S.; English. Jerrell W. Saleeby: Appalachain State University, B.A. in Political Sciences; U.S. and Virginia Government, Honors Government, World History. Peggy W. Santrock: Radford University, B.S. in Business Education; Office Technology, Office Technology 11-E, Typing. Patricia R. Sawyers: V.P.1. and S.d., B.S.; Math Analysis, Geometry, Math 10G. Ro bert J. Scheder: University of Delaware, B.A., Lynchburg College, M.Ed.; English 9, Math 9. Elizabeth P. Schons: Roanoke College, B.A., Hollins College, MALS; Speech, Drama, English 9, English 11. Brenda F. Scott: Patrick Henry College, Certificate, Longwood College, B.A., Stephen F. Austin State University, M.A.; Spanish I, Il, Ill. Richard G. Searing: Virginia Tech, B.S., M.S.; Building Trades 9. Henrietta S. Shearer: Lynchburg College, B.S. in Science; Physical Education 10, Health and Drivers Education 10. Cheryl Shepherd: Radford University, B.S. in Social Sciences; U.S. History, A.P. History, U.S. and Virginia Government. Jo B. Shively: Mary Washington College, B.S. of Arts; World History. Betty V. Simmons: James Madison University, B.S. and UVA, M.Ed.; Biology |, Applied Earth Science. Kathy Z. Sledd: Virginia Tech, B.S. in Biology, Radford College; Applied Earth Science G, Biology IC. 134 Faculty Pursuing Goals With Determination and Flair In 1985 Mrs. Schons attended the NEH Women Writers Seminar at Oxford, Mississippi. She visited the Faulkner Cemetery. Ms. Elizabeth Schons started her career in theater and acting in 1969 at South West Minnesota State University. ‘‘l thought | might like to teach Drama. It was difficult to pursue an acting career because of my desire for a family.” After moving to Virginia, Ms. Schons went to Roanoke College and majored in British Literature. Several years later, The Hollins Humanities Institute gave her a grant. She enjoyed her studies so much that she continued her master’s study and got her MALS in October of 1985. Ms. Schons also received the National Endowment for Humanities Grant to study women writers at the University of Mississippi in the summer of 1985. Fifteen out of hundreds of applicants were chosen. She studied Alice Walker, Eudora Welty, Kate Chopin, and Fannery O’Conner. Ms. Schons is an alternate on the Coor- dinating Council for the National Women’s Study Associates (NWSA). She is the only national officer from Virginia. She is an ac- tive Pre-K through 12 caucus member. For her master’s essay at Hollins, Ms. Schons wrote ‘Start Talking.’’ The play went on to win first place in the district competition. “The theme is teenage suicide and depression. I’ve seen the ef- fects of depression in adolescence.”’ One way to fight is to Start Talking. Ms. Schons is currently a charter member of the Roanoke Acting Company. She has appeared in two productions: “Eight Revue Sketches” by Pinter and ‘‘Vi- sions of Simone Machard”’ by Brecht. At Hollins College in May 1986, Mrs. Elizabeth Schons graduated. She is pictured here with her children Mary, Sam, and Maggie. Faculty 135 Teachers Shined In the Good Ole Days Go back in time to the days when teachers were teenagers. Sometimes we forget that they were even students, but they were. Imagine Mrs. Cynthia Garrett as Miss Radford of 1964 or Mrs. Rebecca Kahila as the Basketball Sweetheart. Our teachers ranged from sports heros to cheerleaders to class presidents. Prin- cipal Adams was on the all-state basketball team, Mrs. Peggy Howdyshell was a member of the All-State Chorus, Mrs. Susan Dudley was a Homecoming Court Member, Mr. Raymond Williams went to the Governor’s school for the Gifted, and Mrs. Donna Guthrie was captain of the cheerleading squad. However, there are many differences in education in the past compared to educa- tion today. Mr. Robert Morter, a substitute who went to Perry McClure High School in Buena Vista, had a very different system Taking his place at open house, Mr. Bill Cleveland points students in the right direction in the here and now. 136 Faculty than we have today. ‘‘We had day-by-day studying. There were no extra-curricular activities until after school closed. Things were much stricter. No one spoke without permission. We sat there and listened. If we misbehaved Mr. McClure would give us a licking with a switch. About twice a year you heard someone screaming — that was it. However, he was one of the kindest men I've ever met. If you did your best, he’d help you in anyway he could. At class change, since we had no elec- tronic bells, Mr. McClure would walk up the hall ringing a dinner bell.”’ Miss Lisa Deese has very different memories of her high school career. ‘‘We’d always cram for the government tests dur- ing lunch. All the seniors would sit together. It seemed like the only time we ever studied.”’ This is not Santa and his list. This is Mr. John Cooper displaying a mixture of joy at completion and frustration at some results as he finds himself wound up in his nine week averages! | Cheerleaders Mrs. Milam Mrs. Shepard Mrs. Campbell Mrs. Walter Mrs. Shively Ms. Deese Mrs. Sledd Mrs. Fecher (majorette) Who's Who Among American Mrs. Webb Mrs. Guthrie High School Students Mr. Williams Mrs. Layman (majorette) Mrs. Angle Ms. Love Mrs. Butler Governor's Scholar Mrs. Shepard Ms. Deese for the Gifted Mrs. Shively Mrs. Flynn Mr. Williams Mrs. Sledd Mr. Johnson Mrs. Layne Homecoming Court Band Mrs. Shepard Mrs. Dudley } Mr. Cooper Mrs. Garrett (Miss Radford 1964) , Mrs. Cooper NHS Beta Mrs. Shepard Mrs. Fecher Mrs. Angle Mr. Goode Mrs. Butler Girl’s State Mr. Holstrum Mr. Cleveland Mrs. Guthrie Mr. Jamison Mr. Cooper Mrs. Moore Mr. Johnson Mr. Deese Mrs. Shepard Mrs. Garrett Mrs. Sledd Representatives Mrs. Greer Mr. Adams... Most Typical Mrs. Guthrie Class Officers Mrs. Guthrie... Most Likely to Mr. Jamison Mrs. Cooper Succeed Mr. Johnson Mrs. Dudley Mrs. Kahila . . . Basketball Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Guthrie Sweetheart Mrs. Kahila Mrs. Hylton Mrs. Layne... Wittiest Mrs. Layman Mrs. Layne Miss Shearer .. . Most Mrs. Layne Mrs. Long Sportsmanship Ms. Love Mr. Nix Mr. Nix Mrs. Shepard Salutatorian Mrs. Roberts Mrs. Shively Mr. Waddy Mrs. Robertson Mrs. Sledd Mrs. Scott Mrs. Webb Valedictorians Mr. Searing Mr. Williams Mrs. Guthrie Raymond D. Williams: William and Mary College, B.A. in English; English 9, English 11. Mary P. Woody: Radford College, B.S.; Home Economics I, Occupational Clothing | and Il. Jeanne B. Snead: Lynchburg College, B.A. and UVA Extension; Librarian. John D. Speidel: Emory and Henry, B.A.; Radford, M.S. (History) and Hollins College, M.A. (Liberal Studies); Government. Rebecca A. Stanley: Radford University, B.S. of Science, V.P.I. and S.U. Masters of Science; Office Technology I, Shorthand I. Lottie Darlene Swain: Triple ‘‘S” Beauty School; Cosmetology. James W. Thompson: Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; P.E. 10. Jean C. Villa: Richmond Professional Institute, B.S.; Physical Science. James M. Waddy: Virginia State College, B.S. in Ag. Education; Ag. I-Il. Linda A. Whalberg: James Madison University, B.S. in Home Economics; Houseing and Interior Design, Child Development, Nutrition and Food Preparation, Family Management Skills. Robin L. Walls: Ferrum College, A.A., Emory and Henry College, B.A.; U.S. History G, World Geography G. Janet G. Walter: Duke University, B.A.; English 9. William H. Ward: Virginia Tech, B.A. Radford University, M.S. Math. Jane W. Warren: Saint Paul’s College, B.S. in English; English 9, 10. John G. Watson: VPI and SU, B.S. and M.Ed.; Technology Education. Virginia P. Webb: V.P.I. and S.U.; B.S. in Forestry, M.S. in Forestry and Environmental Affairs; Applied Earth Science, Physical Science C. Wayne Douglas Webb: VPI and Sd, B.S.; Building Trades I. Carlton Wilkes: Patrick Henry College and Mars Hill College, B.M.E.; Band Director. Faculty 137 In preparation for the opening of school, Eddie Perdue along with Charles Berger and Carlton Booth find much work in cleaning the windows of the girls’ locker room. We all know that to keep a school in quality con- dition we need a quality group of custodians. Mrs. Leona English, James Jordan, Janey Montgomery, Louise Washburn, and Harold Coon are prime ex- amples of what Franklin County needs. 138 Faculty Even when the halls appear to be spotless, Mrs. Hamblet goes around with her trusty broom only to ensure the spotlessness. A dedicated woman indeed. From Cafeteria to Hallway — From West to East The custodians were the loyal people who had the ‘privilege’ of cleaning our trash from the desks and floors. But they also had the honor of finding our lost notes and letters. Unfortunately, these important people were often taken for granted. Without them, the appearance of this school would not be the same. Can you imagine wading to class through kneehigh paper and discarded items? Most of us wouldn’t trade positions with our custodians but we had to give them their deserved credit. They kept the school looking its best at all times. They cleaned the hallways we traveled through, the win- dows we looked out of instead of doing our work, and the bathrooms in which we spent lots of time primping. Join us in a salute to our custodians. (National anthem, please, guys!) These people were the backbone of our appearance. They were a source of pride for the students and faculty because they made us look good. Then there was the little problem of food for 2,000 hungry teenagers! Not only at lunch time, but also at breakfast time, the cafeteria workers tried to provide us with “teal” food instead of the junk food we liked to provide for ourselves. Cinnamon toast, sausage and ham biscuits were served to start the day off right. Lunch time brought a variety of food items in- cluding the new salad bar. Our most sincere thanks went to the staff members in both cafeterias! These outstanding women are representative of the cafeteria staff in the Ramsey Hall building; Pauline Perdue, Helen Edwards, Avis Board, Peggie Perdue, Georgia Brown, and Mildred Johnson. These men represent the dedicated custodian staff at Franklin County High. Curtis Claborne, James Mays, Alan Patterson, Jerry Mattox, Jerry Spencer, Harry Harrison, Lenwood Cannaday, and S. M. Rakes are the best at what they do. The fine people who represent our cafeteria staff of the West Building; Eddie Edwards, Nannie Spencer, Mildred Jones, Lera Turner, Olins Hamlet, Martha Roope, and Mildred Johnson. Faculty 139 The Leaders of the Pack From House to House This school year saw many new changes in the school system, one of which was the new house plan. The goal was to eventually create ‘small schools’’ in which the students and faculty could become closer. The house plan involved forming an organized environment from the ad- ministration, instruction, counseling and other services. It didn’t mean rearranging everything. Ramsey Hall, West, and Voca- tional complex were still the basic units of the school. Each had its own facilities for THE ADMINISTRATORS: from left to right, front row: Mr. Bobby Hodges — Assoc. Principal, Mr. Karl Edwards — House Principal (11-12), Ms. Ed- wina Prunty — Assistant Principal (11-12), Mr. Jerry Dillon — Assistant Principal (9-10), Mr. Jesse Goode — House Principal (9-10). back row: Mr. Joseph Adams — Principal. Vocational Director Mr. John Smith helps Elmer Shelton become acquainted with the computer. 140 Faculty administrators, counselors, and clerical assistance. The proposal was for grades 9-10 to be in the West and grades 11-12 to be in the Ramsey Hall building. The Vocational Com- plex would stay the same, serving all the students grades 9-12. This would come to be over the next year. Then teachers from each department in the West and Ramsey Hall would be as- signed to one of the two house principals to create these ‘‘small schools.”’ Always on the run, Ms. Prunty finds a second to. lean back and take a break. This is her first year as an administrator at the high school. | CREB iis Mile tate: tid std if ecu! me = eee cs ih “thipoposrpaiaeectconseepee, aris Make My Day! Senior Beth Dillon smiles as her father a] @ ve £ © ° Oo Assistant Principal Mr. Jerry Dillon puts , more spirit in Spirit Week on Western Day. says Sabrina Hodges as she accepts an For ME?!! award from Mr. Adams, Principa at the 1986 Awards I, Banquet. Faculty 141 Academics guess. Academics provided an important part of school. How else would you sur- vive in this world with out knowing how the cuneiform language affected the Sumerian — villages? That’s a fact. Imagine what would hap- pen if you went around saying “ain't” all the time. People might look at you funny. (Now aren't you grateful to your English teacher?) English is academic. Reading, writing, and arithmetic are academic too. Writing notes in class isn’t academic. It disrupts academics. (What is this person getting at?) I’m “getting at” nothing, really, except to say that academics are factual. It’s a fact of life. A frank fact. F rankly, Academics are .. . well, factual, I 142 Academics Divider Making the most of their time, Rhonda Turner, and Russ Turner work diligently during study hall to complete assignments that would otherwise take up free time after school. ACADEMIC : Dr. Angelo Gadeleto talks about the use of study SUCCESS ‘ skills as Kim Nguyen and Christi Maxwell listen. Dr. Gadeleto helped many students in the study skills seminar on October 4, 1986, to sharpen skills allowing them to facilitate better use of study time. Academics Divider 143 144 Art Putting on the F The talent of students is quite extraordinary. Steve Starkey shows his talent in his completed work of He-man on Battlecat. The art department had to deal with a few staff changes but did very well. Art classes offered students a creative outlet for their emotions. There was a great deal of talent that emerged when a student was put behind paper. “‘It didn’t really seem like a class to me. | mean, it put more pressure on me to complete the things | started, but it helped me learn better ways of expressing the ideas | had running around in my head.”’ These were the opinions of art student, Kelley Bennett. The art department also took a trip to Washington D.C. The main attrac- tion was an art show consisting of the works by Matissr and Goya. However, this wasn’t the only thing they did. Those who went also visited a dinner theater, the National Gallery and Smithsonian, and the Museum nal Touches ites of Science and Natural History. The above He-Man photo was drawn by Steve Starkey in a period of nine weeks. He is a dedicated and devoted art student. Diligently laboring to produce quality, Gamel Mack concentrates on her work of art. Gently stroking her painting, Angela Mar- tin completes her artistic work with pride and a job well done. Busily working on his new art design, Steve Starkey concentrates on the Bastie Boys Rocket drawing. Putting the final touches on her modern art project, Julie Nolen smiles happily. The savage beast emerges as Mike Wim- mer draws him into existence. At his desk John Mitchell creates a very unusual design that is eyecatching. Art 145 firsts Liberty High School Band watches the drum major for in- structions during a fine perfor- mance at the Franklin County Classic competition, a ‘‘first’’ for our county. Big bands perform in big events. The Eagle band was certainly a big band and was definitely involved in big events throughout the year. Two of the bands biggest were ‘‘Fiesta- val” and ‘‘Franklin County Classic.” On April 24, the Eagle Band set out on a journey to Myrtle Beach. The band was to compete in a competi- tion called ‘‘Fiesta-val. The band competed for titles in parade, field show, and concert performances against thirteen other bands. The beach released the tension of the band members, who in the following a3 days would have to show their pride and strength. Pride and strength is exactly what the Eagle band showed. The band won first place in parade and field show. Third place was given in concert. The biggest thrill, however, was when Franklin County won the huge Grand Championship for the Finest Trophy. Another important event was the Franklin County Classic, where twelve high school bands competed for top honors. As the host band, the Eagle Band did not compete. The Franklin County Classic was truly a classic. A Northside mallet player awaits the begin- ning of their show in the first Franklin County Classic Band Competition. Fieldale-Collinsville rifles anticipate and anxiously hurry to get ready in a short time to perform their show in the Classic. Their pride shows as Terri Lynch, Jeff Hall, and Lewis Preston hold their chins high during an exhibition performance. 146 Band Senior drum major Stacie Campbell, leader of the band, works hard while conducting the first number of the show. Members of the concert band, Sheri Wray, Serena Donahue, Stacey Troy, Billy Hoffman, and Allen Ingram perform in the Christmas concert. Awaiting his cue, John Churn remains prepared for the next saxophone part. Strike Up the Band, the Best! Rewards for effort, hard work and committment for the past year are displayed in the form of a banner and trophy from Myrtle Beach competition as well as trophies from other competitions. Competitions galore! The Franklin County Eagle Band was heavily in- volved in competitions. The band came home a winner every time and they had a reason to be proud. The Orange County Competition was one of many successes. The band placed first in drum majors. The color guard placed second and the band placed third. Among other competitions were Patrick County, Ferrum, and For- bush. The band placed various awards in these competitions, also. One very important competition was Buena Vista. At the competition the band placed high. They got best drum majors and best woodwinds. They received first place in color guards and drums. They got Band of the Day for the third year in a row. “When they started announcing win- ners,’’ said Jeff Hall, ‘‘the band beside us got best brass. The band’s attitude slumped. Then all of a sud- den we started winning everything.” The band proved to be a success once more. Tuba power! After school practices in the hot sun were necessary for a season of excellent performances. With confidence and concentration Mr. Carlton Wilkes directs the symphonic band in one of its many concerts. 148 Band The Franklin County High School March- ing Eagle Band, one of the prides of our school, displays perfection of form at an ex- hibition performance. Before leading the band onto the field, senior drum major Lee Marks stands at rigid attention. pNKUN COUNTY HiGH Sc, | EAGLE BAND senna Preparing to begin ‘‘Don’t Cry for Me, Argentina’ Steve McCuin, Sara Campbell, and Chris Lang carefully watch the drum major for the cue. Band 149 Do, Re, Me, Fa, So, La, Ti, Do The Franklin County High School choir, singing their way to fame, entertains during a Concert. Most students, upon hearing the word ‘‘choir,’’ thought “‘easy credit.” But that wasn’t the real story. There was a great amount of work required in learning just one song, hours of practice, vocalizing, and, above all, dedication, which they had. “The Choirs of Franklin County High School were a very dedicated group of talented individuals. Their goal was to strive for perfection. Many of these students planned to make music their career,’’ said choir director Mrs. Keen. Alice Flora, a senior who pl ans to attend Longwood College in the fall and major in music has served as the accompanist for the choirs for four years; she hopes to be the accom- panist for Longwood College Choir. The choir performed for many events, such as school assemblies, churches, basketball and football games, and for various clubs. They participated in Regional Chorus and State Chorus, and were very active in school affairs. The pride of accom- plishment was evident as these groups sang their way through the year! 9th grade choir members include: front row: Crystal Mar- tin, Tonya Savage, Wanda Hagwood, Kristie Hodges, Regina Boyd; middle row: Violetta Amos, Lisa Wadkins, Sara Powell, Tammy Young, Tomeka Via, John Mini, Mary Jamison, Melissa Woods, Jennifer Oakes, Dina Bond, Jeremy Stockton. Choir officers Mark Mattox, Alice Flora, Teresa Mowry, Karen Swanson, and Carl Powell take pride in taking their places for a yearbook picture. Concert members include: front row: Sharon Law; second row: Gloria Brown, Sarah Powell; back row: Celia Young, Dorcus Bernard, Beverly Clements, Cheryl Witcher, Kim Swanson, Sonya Holland, Cynthia Reynolds, Jacqueline Muse, Carol Taylor, Teresa Mallowry, and Anthony Stanley. 150 Choir The male choir members Glen Witcher, John Mitchell, Mark Mattox, Joe Martin, Robert Hodges, and Carl Powell make a young lady’s day by singing ‘‘My Girl” to the photogrpaher, Vicki Anderson. Flashing a confident smile, Alice Flora prepares to play the piano at a choir concert. During a class Mrs. Keen is always willing to have a conference with any choir member, and she takes time out to talk to Alesia Patterson. Choir 151 A Time for Joy — a Time for Tears In eager anticipation, Kelli Alls and other seniors wait pa- tiently to receive their di plomas. The transition from middle school to high school was a big step for the class of 1986. But the sense of ap- prehension that accompanied thoughts of ‘‘four more years’’ was sometimes frightening, sometimes exciting. The years sped by. What started out as a “‘long way to go” almost too quickly arrived at graduation — and more mixed feelings. It was great to think of going to college, going to work, getting married, joining the armed forces, or doing whatever the future ‘‘adult life’’ held. At the same time, the class of 86 had become as one by now and the reality of separa- tion from the comfort of old friends and the security of school and home caused apprehension and more than a few tears. Valedictorian Kevin Gruver and Salutatorian Becki Taylor delivered speeches at graduation that made the members of the graduating class proud. It was a great moment for both students and relatives when diplomas were received and tassels were changed. The future met graduates with a challenge as they stepped off the stage into a new era of life. For the senior class Commencement, Dr. Melvin Campbell from the State Board of Education inspires the seniors to achieve their goals in life. their confidence in accom- future Expressing pride in plishments and endeavors, Mr. Leonard Gereau addresses the senior class at graduation exercises. It’s hard to say goodbye. Michelle Scott shows her emotion by giving her favorite ad- ministrator a hug. 152 Graduation The big moment has arrived! Next in line for her diploma is Kelli Alls, finishing in the top ten in 1986. Valedictorian Kevin Gruver gives his open- ing speech to his graduating class, ad- monishing all to set high goals in life. Ee Adding her thoughts for the future, Becki Taylor addresses the class of 1986. Graduation 153 Roll the Press! Deadl “This is my fifth year of year- book. | finally realized that despite the hard times when | feel like throwing the whole book away, | love it. | always say I'll never do it again, but | always do.’ Walter Turner, Business Manager. “Being on the yearbook staff is a lot of work, but the results are worth it.’’ — Lisa Bacon ‘Looking forward to the final pro- duct keeps us going.” — Chris Reynolds “| don't want to think about the yearbook. My senioritis has affected my job. Thank goodness the staff we have this year didn’t give up.” — Christina Grigorieff It seemed like the deadline never stopped. Last minute pictures format to produce, stories to write — the promise of success challenged them! ‘ This year’s newspaper brought a new look to “The Eagle.” It was renamed ‘‘The Screaming Eagle’’ by editor Allison Moore. ‘‘I really enjoy being on the newspaper staff. Not on- ly is it challenging and fun, but I learn alot in the process,” stated Stephanie France, business manager for the ine Time Lurks! } 4 Z 4 4 paper. The newspaper staff kept students informed on recent school and world issues, the newest sounds in the music world, and gave students chance to voice their opinions. The staff placed second in the Virginia competitions. Yearbook Staff members include: front row: Lorrie Harper, Lisa Bacon, Bobbie Jo Hodges, Walter Turner, Christina Grigorieff; second row: Donna Guthrie, Ad- visor; Brian Henderson, Michelle Vaughn, Kelley Bennett, Chris Reynolds; third row: Angela Whorley, Scott Powell, Celeste McDaniel, Tracy Smith, Vicki Anderson; back row: Lowell Walter, Teddy Grigorieff, Lindsay Walter, Teddy Grigorieff, Lindsay Stutsman, Ginny Thompson, Sarah Moody. Buzz, Buzz Buzz. Working like a bee, Chris Reynolds quickly finishes a layout to make an upcoming deadline. Newspaper Staff members include: front row: Andy Flora, Allison Moore, Dennis Holt, Mrs. Terri Robertson, Advisor; second row: Robin Kornegay, Tyson Hamrick, Pam Kelley, Stephanie France; back row: Elizabeth Lee, Bobby Craighead, Stephen Robinson, Malik Menefee. 154 Yearbook Newspaper As the co-layout editor of the yearbook staff Bobbie Jo Hodges is a necessity. She’s hard at work as usual. “Oh, boy! Another layout with pictures to be cropped,” thinks Walter Turner as he finishes his job with a smile on his face. Newspaper Yearbook 155 Rewards for Jobs Well Done During the awards ceremony, Missy Murray, Wayne Reed, Sabrina Hodges, Coretta Preston, Paul Miller, Patrick Nix, and Steve Shively anxiously await the next award. Our formal awards ceremony was held in the evening and shared with friends and family of recipients. The Awards Ceremony held May, 1986, in the auditorium added dignity and pride to the hard work and deter- mination what resulted in many awards received by students. Awards for outsta nding achieve- ment were received in the following areas: agriculture, alternative educa- tion, business education, consumer home economics, creative writing, critical analysis, journalism, research paper, Spanish, French, Latin, health and physical education, marketing education, general math, academic math, band, choir, physical science, biology, chemistry, world geography, world history, Virginia and U.S. history, Virginia and U.S. govern- ment, auto body, auto mechanics, building maintenance, building trades, electricity, industrial coop. training, and masonry. In addition, certificates were awarded to the members of the ACE and OM teams for outstanding performance. Gover- nor’s School students also received recognition. Faculty, parents, and friends shared in the pride of accomplish- ment. Their expertise in varied areas was duly rewarded. With praise for all recipients of awards, Mr. Leonard Gereau, Superintendent of Franklin County Public Schools, addresses students and parents. Hard work has earned Becki Taylor a scholarship from Vea District ‘‘P’’ Retired Teachers’ Association which she happily ac- cepts from Mrs. Virginia Kelly. As she flashes her winning smile, Mary Ellen Naff is awarded a medal for Biology by Mr. R. Joseph Adams, Principal of Franklin County High School. 156 Academic Awards A medal of gold is received by Sandy Dudley from Mr. Adams for academic excellence as C. W. Shaver looks on. An athletics award goes to Anthony Hudson as he shakes hands with An award in nursing is proudly accepted by Tammy Preston and is presented by Mrs. Carolyn Johnson. Academic Awards 157 Clubs rankly, clubs are fun. Clubs are all those things we participate in just for fun. Im- agine the fun you can have riding a tricy- cle in front of all your friends as part of French initiation. It’s fun to wear a toga and become a slave for a day in Latin. I guess it all depends on your definition of fun. Some people think cruis- ing is fun. A cruise on the Caribbean would be fun. Frank fun. We all need recreation. Clubs gave us that time we need to unwind. But they helped us learn, too. Educational fun. Frank fun. Move over, |’m coming through! During club initia- tions, Christie Altice is required to ride a tricycle. In their first club meeting, the National Honor Society, (led by President Kimya Muse and Secretary Michelle Brooks), begin talk of their plans for the school year. Club Divider 159 Bridging the Gap A very few special students were brought here through the efforts of Mr. Bill Cleveland, Mrs. Shively, and the Interna- tional Students Club (ISC). Amirul Wicaksond of In- donesia, Maria Torrico of Spain, and Patrick Ulf Dahlstrom of Sweden seemed to enjoy America and our high school. The ISC held activities such as skiing trips and dances to entertain the exchange students during their stay here. Through its efforts, the ISC has been able to enhance the lives of many by exposing them to new cultures. The Upward Bound and Talent Search club is a pro- gram offered to our students by Virginia Tech. This program targets students who have the desire to further their education after high school but don’t have the funds to do so. Any student in high school who has not yet entered the twelfth grade is eligible for up- ward bound and talent search if certain requirements are met. Upward bound and talent search students are eligible to attend the tutorials held twice a month on Saturday morning at Virginia Tech. Patrick Ulf Dahlstrom, a foreign ex- change student from Sweden, shows off his pearly whites for the camera. That smile would be enough to make anybody move to Sweden! ACE members include: front row: Donna Astopchuk, Jenny Foster, Donna Campbell, Rhon- da LeFever, Karrie Hayes, Walter Turner, Scott Morgan. second row: Kevin Holt, Sara Powell, Laura Seale, Christy Williams, Jennifer Bradt, Karen Wood, Michelle Guilliams, Jimi Perdue. third row: Dale Wood, Kelley Beard, Pam Kelley, Anisa Scott, Evelyn Walter, Jason Hill, Teddy Grigorieff, Norman Moore. back row: Viao Mawson, David Corron, Patrick Nix, Patrick Clyburn, Eric Messenger Ag. Il and Ill: front row: Stephen Lester, Mark Tatum, Ray Reynolds, Demone Starkey, Gary Boothe, Greg Mills, Jimmy Amos. Glen Dalton. second row: Chester Harrison, Jesse Harris, Robert Blankenship, David Holcomb, Marcus Ingram, Keith Rutrough, Richard Mitchell. third row: Johnny Custer, Billy Hurt, Douglas Aldrige, Randy Ragen, Todd Arrington, Versel Akers, Kenneth Walker, Cale David. back row: Terry Bowles, Carey Altice, Jonathan Hanks, Carey Zeigler, Glen Bolling, Terry Davis, Stacey Oakes, Lewis Hauger. 160 ISC Upward Bound Ag. I: Jason Rutrough, Greg Toler, Edwin Hicks, Mike Furrow, William Fisher, Kurt Mon- tgomery, Charles Brubaker, Sam Weddle, Jay Wright, Danny Martin, Manroe Greene, Robert Clements, Greg Hodges, Brian Reynolds, Teddy Yopp, Chris Altice, Craig Sloan, Gary Shelor, Eddie Young, Wayne Lawrence, Jeff Pigg, Wesley Whitlow, Mike Guthrie, Terry Stump, Michael Plunkett, Mark Feazell, Wayne Bussey, Lee Swaine, Keith Chism, Brian Spangler, Jerry Viers, Terry Wright, Ronald Smith, Scott Stanley, Greg Altice, Jeff Walker, Allen Saul, Michael Lee, James Helton, Marvin Sanders, Jarrett Arthur, James Myers, Terry Mize, Tim Radford, Tim Thomas, Paul Hodges, Anthony Brooks Agriculture IV members include: front row: Larry Boone, Sheldon Layman, Randy Holland, Richard Motley, Kelley Brow:n, Derron Layman, Allen Watson, Ben Bowman. second row: Tony Green, Mike Riddle, Mark Sink, Joseph Bowman, Ricky Foster, James Walker. third row: Patrick Clingenpeel, William Grant, Dale Angel, Tim Lynch, C. W. Cooper, Philip Lentz, back row: Matthew Prillaman, Darrell Huffman, James Brubaker, Melvin Bowman, Mike Chitwood, Donald Mabry. Working on applications for Talent Search, Mr. Joe France and Mrs. Gar- rett, from Virginia Tech, share opinions. “I need one.”’ Danny Mack asks for an application to fill out for membership in Upward Bound. President of the Upward Bound club, Jamilia Casey, gives instructions about filling out applications. “Don’t forget us!”” Angie Preston and Donna Fralin take an active part in a club meeting. DECA members include: front row: Mrs. Regina Johnson, Kenneth Snyder, Sherri McGhee, An- dria Walker, Lowell Walter, Arnold Dillon, Charles Spicer, Mrs. R. Johnson; second row: Sonia Sink, Shannon Walker, Linda Moore, Scott Craighead, Chelsea Boyd, Penny Mountcastle, Krista Tosh, Lisa Kreitzer; third row: Cornelia Pagans, Trenda Smith, Gloria Farris, Melissa Goad, Tammy Hylton, Shanien Austin, Penny Brooks, Costina Hancock; fourth row: Tammy Nichols, Terryee Trout, Dar- rell Morrow, Anthony Reynolds, Danny Preston, Darrin Hale, Kevin Thornhill; back row: Josephine Callaway, Phyllis Sink, Heather Ennis, Dana Griggs, Sharon Mason, Bradley Osgood, Brain Buck- ingham, David Jenkins. Upward Bound ISC 161 Laughter is the best medicine. Tracey Turner and Susan Albanowski obviously found something amusing during their Drama club meeting. Drama meant emotions. Amy Shelor and Erik Smith find something _in- teresting while Mark Johnson seems to be in an actor's misery. During a Drama meeting Jason Guthrie goes for a pen to take some notes while Suzie McGuire and Darin Snyder listen intently. DECA members include: front row: Greg Greenway, David Beckner, Kim Craddock, Mr. D. Kelly, Amanda Mills, James Smith, Mike Hodges; second row: Terry Peters, Jody Hammock, Serena Fur- row, Robert McGuire, Angela Preston, Angel Chewning, Karen Underwood; back row: John Thacker, Lisa Dudley, Darrell Reynolds, Derrick Dudley, Sherry Jo Smithers. 162 Drama Forensics To Be or Not to Be “Drama gives us a chance to express ourselves,’’ declared Amy Shelor and Mag- gie Herndon. And, indeed, Drama made use of the best of several talents. There are clubs in which the emphasis is on the mind as well as controlled body activities. Two such clubs are Forensics and Drama. Ms. Elizabeth Schons spon- sors and coaches the clubs. In Forensics, the students com- peted in a wide range of speak- temporaneous interpretations. Our school produced a state winner last year and participated in regional competition this year. Drama also required speaking skills as well as controlled body activity. The Drama Club, under the direction of Ms. Schons, pro- duced such award winning plays ing categories, such as_ as “Requiem” and ‘Start Talk- humorous or serious dramatic _ ing.’’ Billy Hoffman, who is in both interpretation, spelling, reading Drama and Forensics, summed up prose and poetry, oral and ex- the success by saying, ‘‘Even Es «86 th0Ugh we lost many members from last year’s team, I’m certain ieee. Latet sii come oe we'll have teams strong enough to decide which issues are most Compete with others in the state.” important. Drama Club members include: front row: Tracy Turner, Jenny Nolen, Suzanne McGuire, Allison Moore, Cynthia Stephens, Melinda Turner, Jackie Young, Scott Powell, Sarah Dudley; second row: Mark Johnson, Jessica Bier, Maggie Herndon, Amy Shelor (president), Ms. Schons, Evelyn Walker (secretary), Beth St. Clair, Sare Moody; third row: Georgie Ross, Erik Smith, Melissa Hoover, Steve Robertson, Mary Schons, Celeste McDaniel, Joel Jamison, Veronica LaPrade; fourth row: Laura Seale, Kevin Booker, Jenny Thompson, Carla Moss, Jade Perdue, Dana Ayers, Anisa Scott; back row: Melita Anderson, Jeff Hall, Amy Stone, Billy Hoff- man, Melissa Scott, Carol Webb, Andrea Brown, Kerri Mills. ieee! ey uty SS sy FBLA members include: front row: Jennifer Howard, Lori Grice, Cindy Elliott, Dallas Elkins; second row: Dana Dudley, Tiffani Holland, Amanda DeWeese, Beth Ebbert, Julie Daniel, Sheila Dandois; third row: Krista Garman, Rebecca Harmon, Tonya Edwards, Tammy Dent, Cheryl Guilliams, Gregory Ferguson; back row: Paula Davis, Kim Garman, Tammy Hancock, Melanie Hambrick. FBLA members include: front row: Melinda Cassell, Donna Adams, Cheryl Amos, Kim Arrington, Erika Clements; second row: Annette Brown, Mindi Altice, Anthony Cundiff, Kevin Altice; third row: Kelly Brown, Theresa Beckner, Sharon Brubaker, Connie Altice, Belinda Booth; back row: Wendy Boone, Tammy Cooper, Sharon Bassett, Sha Cook, Lycrecia Brown, Luci Cobbs. FBLA members include: front row: Tammy Nichols, Robyn Leonard, Thomas Lee, Tonny Jefferson; second row: Todd Fisher, Kim Mattox, Mark Mattox, Robin Mullins, Eugenia Mattox; back row: Christie Miller, Cristy Jones, Julie Nolen, Sabrina Musselwhite, Dawn Musselwhite, Natalie Muse. Drama Forensics 163 Students Unite “SADD is important because it tries to make people realize that they could not on- ly kill themselves, but other people too,”’ says Tammala Leavelle, an active SADD member. S.A.D.D. was one of the most unique clubs in the school. Unlike other clubs, it was not designed to prepare us for future life, but to enable us to reach the future. S.A.D.D.’s purpose was to help reduce the rate of highway deaths, and to stop alcoholic related highway accidents. Since Mr. Bob Anastas took the first step toward establishing S.A.D.D., thousands of high schools started S.A.D.D. chapters to help fight the intoxicated drivers. Their plea was ‘“‘please don’t drink and drive.” The Youth Council educates students on the political gains that have been made by black Americans and works to eliminate racial prejudices and hatred. By focusing on the ac- complishments of Black Americans, the Youth Coun- cil strives to instill in black students a sense of pride and self-esteem. This club advocates the seeking of equal educational oppor- tunities, equal political rights, equal employment opportunities, and the secur- ing of other basic Civil Rights. The S.A.D.D. members smile as they promote the saying ‘Don't Drink and Drive, Stay Alive’’ on their homecoming parade float. FBLA members include: front row: Mallarie Smith, Jamie Sumirocki, Lorrie Smith, Tracy Spencer, Donna Scott, Traci Shannon, Lisa Oakes; second row: Nina Stump, Pamela Simmons, Belinda Robertson, Stacy Snead, Melanie Perdue; Recording Secretary, Dawn Spear, Lynn Quinn; Corresponding Secretary; back row: Denise Pollard, Andrew Mitchell, David Smith, Tina Roberson, Angie Sigmon, Dreama Sigmon, Sherry Robertson. FHA HERO 9th grade members include: front row: Melody Hancock, Dana Witcher (vice presi- dent of records), Cherry Witcher (vice president correspondence), Angie Crowe; second row: Cindy O'Neal, Colleen Hutchens, Ilene Harden, Melanie Morris, Sarah Watson, Cindy Terry; third row: Rhonda Morris, Barbara Yopp, Gloria Powell, Cassandra Craighead, Tomeka Via, Felicia Mattox; back row: Kenny Edwards, Carlos Trotter, Fredrick Spencer, Chris Witcher, Thomas Stewart. 164 S.A.D.D. Youth Council FBLA members include: front row: Jason Trout, Kim Young, Monica Tyree, Lonnie Sloan, Felecia Williams, Richard Motley, Marcia LaPrade; second row: Jennifer Whanger, Carol Webb, Rhonda Thompson, Karen Wood, Andria Walker, Peggy Turner, Michelle Witcher; third row: Dianne Young, Serina Walker, Milissa Turner, Heather Terry, Shannon Walker, Rhonda Turner, Clark Ware; back row: Jeninfer Rakes, Wendy Webster, Kathy Thurman, Tina Wade, Cindy Terry, Tanya Williams, Linette Wray, Tammy Wilfong, Sandy Young. FHA HERO 10th grade and 11th grade members include: front row: Loretta Stovall, Cin- dy Tyree, Tracy Zeigler, Sharon Brubaker, Tammy Bowman, Cheryl Guilliams, Rosemary Allman; second row: Tabatha Taylor, Kim Legans, Angela Williamson, Donna Muse, Mary Greer; third row: Lisa Childress, Beverly Clements, Theresa Maxell, Scharles Maxwell, Michelle Amos, Victor Jenkins; back row: Sonya Holland, Marty Mitchell, Chelsea Boyd, Kim Hodges, Vicki Anderson, Tammy Dent. MAMI sce suansaisnsimpmisRgipNS MIR Sipe, The message of “Don’t Drink and sss ’ , ci ‘ iia ee sis Bi “ Drive”’ was displayed in showcases throughout the year for students to read. In the Central Gym, Karrie Hayes chats with students during a S.A.D.D. club meeting. S.A.D.D. members watch a film about the effects of drunk driving on young teenagers like themselvs. In preparation for this year’s black history program, Mrs. Jane Warren explains to students the importance of black heritage and pride. FHA HERO 12th grade members include: front row: Bruce Clements, Tina Robertson, Ber- nadette Tyree, Laura McKay, Cheryl Amos; second row: Donna Fralin, Luci Cobbs, Marcella Fur- tow, Kay Hale, Dudley Whitlock, Christie Wood; back row: Lynn Patterson, Thelma Poindexter, Lisa Morter, Sheila Guilliams, Melissa Bowles, Melissa Nickell. S.A.D.D. Youth Council 165 Go Eagles! Beth Dillon cheers for the wresting team while the other pep club members watch the match. Ms. Edwina Prunty, a newcomer to FCHS, is already working to enhance school spirit. At the beginning of the 1986-87 school year, she sponsored the institution of a Pep Club. The club attends various sports events trying to cheer the Eagles on to victory. 166 Pep Club Forensics club members include: front row: Suzanne McGuire, Mary Schons (president), Ms. Schons (sponsor), Maggie Herndon (secretary), Scott Powell, Rena Lynch, Jessica Bier, Ami Shelor; second row: Celeste McGuire, Billy Hoffman, Susan Albanowski; back row: Melita Anderson, Tracey Turner, Melissa Hoover, Mark Johnson, Leon Smith, Teddy Grigorieff. hree Cheers “The Pep Club is a blast. I love it! We have such a good time,” said Michelle Vaughn. The Pep Club was recognized as an impor- French Club first year members include: front row: Tanya Williams, Christy Matherly, Beth Holt, Kim Potter, Shaun Belcher, Chris Doughton, Sharon Shelburne, Sharon Brubaker, Brian Zobrist, Terry Cundiff; second row: Shelley Bussey, Marie Hodges, Yvonne Scott, Lori Hodges, Jerry Ellis, Vicki Anderson, Melissa Bernard, Ken Stoneman, Bill Tyree, Christina Grigorieff; third row: John Garrett, Jay Higginbotham, Kim Holland, Lisa Bacon, Traci Bennett, Frederick Ziegler, Benjamin Prunty, Alex Snead, Wendy Turner, S. J. Guthrie, Susan Albanowski; fourth row: Kristi Maxwell, Becky Belle, Christy Hodges, Betsy Hurt, Michelle Amos, Rochelle Dowdy, Jill Hunziker, Kathy Pasley, Neal Rife, Ronnie Holland; back row: Rebecca Whitt, Pattie Kone, Rhonda Campbell, Sherry Clement, Pamela Brown, Julie Adams, Kym Perry, Patricia Angle. Oawn Grant, Rhonda Janney, David Van Buran. SSeS , SSS 3 € ¥ French Club third year members include: front row: Mrs. Wendy Gibson, Shawnetta Spencer (secretary), Jenni Nolen (historian), Christie Altice (vice-president), Matthew Robertson (treasurer), Eric Gribbin (president), Mrs. Garrett; second row: Denise McClure, Crystal Hall, Pam Kelley, Amy DeLong, Andria Walker, Angela Howell, Pennilynn Zobrist; third row: Bobbie Jo Hodges, Mallorie Smith, Sarah Drewry, Christy Hubbard, Tracey Turner, Becky Gibson, Kristi Smith, Amy Zeh; fourth row: Erik Smith, Jesse Ramsey, Brian Boone, Melita Anderson, Ben Pinkard, Tim Lilley; back row: Jenny Foster, Sara Campbell, Michelle Pecuson, Lane Tyree, _ Denise Webster, Missy Foster. A new addition to the clubs this year was the Pep Club. Of- fered exclusively to the juniors and seniors, the Pep Club gave students a chance to show their spirit and to support the teams. Along with their sponsor, Ms. Edwina Prunty, they organized activities. Armed with personalized identification cards, news- Papers, posters, whistles, kazoos, or anything else that made a lot of noise and wearing The pep club members sit patiently while Kenny Ayers prepares to pin his opponent. Nester, Greg Webster, Wade Hodges. French Club second year members include: front row: Aaron Burnley, Steve Maddy, Ann Bailey, Shawn Shively, Rhonda Thompson, Sheri Wray, Lisa Blackwell, Ronda Clifton; second row: Barbara Hodges, Tammy Bowman, Melanie Brown, Karen Wood, Randy McBride, Monida Stanley, Christie Altice, Kristi Rakes, Chong-A Daley; third row: Eric Gribbin, Bill Bowen, Donna Kincaid, Paula Davis, Lycrecia Brown, Jon Giles; fourth row: Kevin Holt, Randy Welch, Brent Johnson, Greg Matthews, Donna Camp- bell, Tracey Haskins; back row: Terri Law, Wes Hudson, Sherri Law, Tena Haynes, Mike Guilliams, Greg Governcur’s School members include: front row: Kai Lyman, Chris Hoover, Mark Webster, Cindy Pugh, Patsy Mennuti; second row: Robbie Halsey, Steve English, Debra Vaughn, Amy Mullins, Brenda Jones; third row: Mechelle White, Chris Shively, Joe Joplin, Tiffany Ramsey, Jim Helms; back row: Eddie Parsons, Paul Miller, Gracie France, Andy Winesett, Maynard Hale. tant asset to the school. their red and white tee-shirts, the Pep Club attended different sport- ing during the winter sports season, and cheered on the teams. “The Pep Club is a blast. | love it! We have such a good time and even if the teams don’t win, they know they have a good cheering section with us and the said Michelle Vaughn. If members attended all the meetings and _ scheduled events, they received a bar and pin for letter jackets, thus adding prestige to Pep Club membership. The Pep Club was recognized as an important asset to the school. events cheerleaders,’ Pep Club 167 Mind Above Matter “| enjoy OM because it is challenging. The problems and experiences we face help lead us in the future. It’s time consuming, but rewarding if you are successful in com- petition,'’ commented Ken Cobbler. Two of the newest clubs at school this year were Olympics of the Mind (OM) and the Academic Competition for Ex- cellence (ACE). Activities in- cluded Omar to the Rescue in which the object is to assemble a car and have it perform cer- tain tasks on stage; Chain Reaction, in which the students use mousetraps as dominoes; Poetic License, where students paraphrased a poem and per- formed it on stage; Decision Structure in which the students built a structure that could only weigh a little more than a pound. The winner determined by how much weight is held by the structure. ACE started its second season hoping to repeat the fine performance of last year’s team. Students com- peted in either literature, social studies, science, or math and one person from each team participated in an All-Around category. With returning players.and excellent coaching, the ACE team is sure to have another fine season when com- petition starts in February, pit- ting mind against mind. EDS a ED) OM members Ken Cobbler and Dallas Elkins concentrate as they build a super structure for competition. International Student Club members include: front row: Beth Dillon (president), Dee Dee Schutt (vice-president), Maria Torrico, Amirul Wicaksono, Christina Grigorieff (secretary), Kai Lyman (treasurer); second row: Todd Fisher, Julie McBride, Andria Walker, Teddy Grigorieff, Michelle Guilliams, Phillip Young, Travis Walter; third row: Leon Smith, Kim Mattos, Beth Ebbert, Jamilia Casey, Stacy Nolen, Laura Seale, Patrick Clyburn, Phillip Siler, Amy Henderson; fourth row: Georgie Ross, Allison Rani, Dawn Spear, Cynthia Stephens, Mark Johnson, Jenni Nolen, Maggie Herndon, Gracie France, Jason Seymor, Laurie Smith; back row: Sandra Dudley, Evan Hart, Sonia Townes, Dennis Valianos, Joby! Boone, Gina English, Jason Hill, Jim Helms, Karen Akers. Tenth Grade Latin Club members include: front row: Allan Ingram, Kevin Booker, Chris Hoover, Keith Meador, Damon Bailey, Lindsay Stutsman, Christopher Shively; second row: Brian Wyatt, Steve Pasley, Cynthia Stephens, Evelyn Walter, Christie Wray, Beth Ebbert, Sonya Hall, Terri Byrd; back row: Wesley Whitlow, Sean Farber, Tiffany Ramsey, Robbie Halsey, Jennifer English, Kim Jones. 168 OM ACE e) Latin Club 9th grade members include: front row: David Mays, John Newbill, John Guffey, Kevin Fisher, Shawn Hundley, Leanne Holley, Juli Finnell; second row: Wendy MacNeil, Phyllis Frith, Lori Nixon, Michelle Hess, Cindy Hancock, Michelle Gervais, Nicole Roberts; back row: Teresa Preston, Shannon Young, Andrea Brown, Amanda Flora, Sherri Lynch, Angela Mullins, Elizabeth Daniels. we. le 4 Latin Club 11th grade members include: front row: Dale Wood, Steve English, Travis Walter, Mike Southall, John Churn, Michelle Vaughn; second row: Dawn Spear, Eddie Blankenship, Mike Adams, Greg Garst, Deanna Perdue; third row: Mechelle White, Deanna Boone, Amy Gardner, Gracie France, Patrick Shrewsbury; back row: Dennis Holt, Cindy Pugh, Cindy Pugh, Darrin Snyder, Jason Guthrie. And the answer is ... As Ms. Betty Blair reads the question, Joe Castellanos listens closely, preparing to answer in ACE competition. Ten more seconds, please! Team B works together to provide the correct answer to a tough question. Anticipation! Jenny Foster, Jimmy Perdue, Brenda Jones, and Andy Winesett listen carefully and wait for the chance to give their ‘“ACE”’ answer. Waiting is the hardest part. Eric Messenger and Kelley Beard listen and wait to see if the other teams response will be correct. Latin Club 12th grade members include: front row: Steve McCuin, Melissa White, Mr. Kevin Bezy, Rhonda Lefever, Michelle Moran; second row: Lisa Hurt, Sara Powell, Melissa Powell, Jamilia Casey, Christina Grigorieff, Kim Wyatt; back row: Dennis Valianos, Sonia Townes, Lesli Potter, Kimya Muse, Kevin Turner. OM ACE 169 Leading the National Honor Socie- ty, Sandy Dudley and Kimberly Young walk straight and tall dressed for the occasion. Double honor was the order of the day for twins Cindy and Sandy Young, proud members of NHS. 10th Grade National Honor Society members include: front row: Steve Pasley, Jennifer English, Anisa Scott, Ann Bailey, Renee Weddle, Heather Conley, Robbie Halsey, Jennifer Webter; second row: Sarah Amos, Melanie Brown, Karen Wood, Yvonne Scott, Betsy Hurt, Elizabeth Lee, Barbara Craighead; back row: Paul Miller, Kevin Holt, Tiffany Ramsey, Timothy Overstreet, Donna Kincaid, Chris Shively, Eddie Parsons. 170 NHS Governor’s School Eleventh Grade National Honor Society members include: front row: Melanie Perdue, Denise McClure, Tammy Cooper, Jennifer Anderson, Kim Young, Kelley Beard, Pam Kelley; second row: Mechelle White, Allison Furrow, Amy Mullins, Cindy Pugh, Patsy Mennuti, Crytal Hall, Jenny Foster; third row: Deanna Boone, Mike Southall, Ricky Conley, Suzanne Robertson, Kelli Montgomery, Tammy Tosh, Kim Thomason; back row: Jason O'Connor, Gracie France, Greg Garst, Matthew Robertson, Tim Lilley, Rita Shoemaker. Olympics of the Mind members include: front row: Sarah Dudley, David Horn, Carla Moss, Mitzi Jones, Carol Webb, Melissa Scott, Julie McBride; second row: Kevin Holt, Melissa Clemons, Jon Giles, Nicole Roberts, Clayton Hodges, Joel Giles, Lori Nixon; third row: Ronda Clifton, Michelle Gervais, Patrick Nix, Greg Ferguson, Greg Webster, Kevin David, Brian Olinger; back row: Tyson Hamrick, Karen Gray, Kevin Turner, Lowell Walter, Patrick Hodges, Ken Cob- bler, Dennis Worley, Mark Dorsey. areas. There was more to the Na- tional Honor Society than good grades. Students had to exhibit a natural talent and ability for leadership and cooperation. The NHS sponsored the bloodmobile drives that took place at school. At Christmas, the group collected toys for a needy family. They raised funds to help fight cancer. But probably the most enjoyable The National Honor Society is one of the most prestigious clubs. They work to not only improve the school, but also the community. Sandy Dudley looks on as Kimya Muse discusses National Honor Society business with Mr. Cleveland. Twelfth grade National Honor Society members include: front row: Kimya Muse, Sandy Dudley, Michelle Brooks, Kelly Flora; second row: Michelle Guilliams, Beth Dillon, Sandy Young, Cindy Young, Sara Powell; third row: Russ Harrison, Joby! Boone, Stacy Nolen, Seema Patel, Donna Austopchuk; back row: Lee Marks, Allen Watson, Kevin Turner, Eric Gribbin, J. R. Reid. Pep Club members include: front row: Beth Dillon, Jason Hill, captains; second row: Dee Dee Schutt, Karen Akers, Terri Nolen, Patsy Mennuti, Stacy Pace, Steve Adkins, Melita Anderson, Becky Gibson, Tracey Turner; third row: Michelle Guilliams, Kelley Flora, Sandy Dudley, Sonia Townes, Robyn Leonard, Michelle Brooks, Stacy Nolen, Jerry Ellis, Angela Howell, Cassandra Tolliver; fourth row: Tracy Zeigler, Julie Nolen, Pam Kelley, Michelle Vaughn, Deanna Perdue, Donna Scott, Amy DeLong, Gamel Mack, Tammala Leavelle; fifth row: Tonija Bernard, Melissa Hoover, Amy Henderson, Joby! Boone, Gina English, Betsy Southall, Melissa Forry, Anita Mattox, Kimya Muse; back row: Kristi Rakes, Anne-Lewis Angle, Christy Hubbard, Phillip Siler, Travis Walter, Dawn Spear, Kim Mattox, Steve Taylor. Top Liners It’s tough to be at the top, but students in NHS and Governor's School proved up to the challenge as they excelled in numerous activity for the entire student body was the Sadie Hawkins Dance. The NHS hired the band, sold the tickets, and handled the publicity and decorations. Governor's School in Roanoke provided a few students with a rare opportunity. They attended school in Roanoke in the morning, taking advanced classes, and returned at the end of third period to complete the day with selected classes at home.It was tough go- ing, but these students not only survived, they excelled! The pro- gram continued to be helpful and successful as it became an im- portant addition education. to Virginia ils, tat, TL, att. NHS Governor’s School 171 Planting the Seed Some of our nation’s most important people are farmers. Without farmers, this country could not survive. Therefore, it is crucial to prepare some peo- ple to be farmers. FFA is a club that brings tomorrow's farmers together. Summer was FFA’s busiest season, nine members attended the State Convention on the Campus at Virginia Tech. Members competed in events such as agricultural mechanics, dairy judging, and farm and business management. Tony Green took first place in the state agricultural mechanics. Richard Motley won a scholar- ship to attend to the National Institute of Cooperative Educa- tion. In July, Kelley Brown and Richard Motley attended the State Leadership Camp _ at Smithfield, Virginia. The FFA sponsored Petting Zoo at the annual Franklin County Fair. | seems a) Bobbi Craighead, Annette Brown. 172 FFA 8.A.D.D. members include: front row: Heather Conley, Karen Akers, Sarah Amos, Cheryl Amos, Patrick Clyburn, Anne-Lewis Angle, Kristin Crawford. second row: Erika Clements, Tonya Edwards, Lane Andrea, Melissa Bernard, Michelle Brooks, Jennifer Anderson, Richard Dowdy. third row: Luci Cobbs, Cindy Elliott, Darrell Dudley, Charles Churn, Todd Abshire, Anda Cannaday, Shannon Dillon. fourth row: Jerry Ellis, Angela Ellis, Lori Dunahoo, Renee Dean, Larry Carter, Melinda Cassell, Den- nis Holt. back row: Kimberlee Coley, Keith Blankenship, Stephanie Blankenship, Cristy Bowyer, 8.A.D.D, members Include: front row: John Mitchell, Rod Helms, Marcia Gilbert, Chan Kaylor, Terri Nolen, Michelle Guilliams, Kim Morris, Stephanie Holland. second row: Rebecca Harmon, Matt Funk, Chad France, Corey Hunley, Alicia Flora, Christy Hubbard, Anne Lewis, Loretta Hodges, Kathy Mackenhimer, Michelle Mcghee, Danny Mack, Sonya Holland. third row: Mark Mattox, Lisa Gray, Pam Kelley, Jennifer Howard, Elizabeth Lee, Julie McBride, Runella Goad, Leann Lamons, Renea Meyer, Candice Mills. back row: Pamela Persinger, Kelli Montgomery, Randy Hall, Angela Mundy, Melissa Myers, Angela Mullins, Sarah Moody, Amanda Flora, Chris McKay, William Meeks. Animals included ducks, chickens, goats, and calves. Summertime with FFA was a busy occasion. November was a busy month also. Three members represented the chapter at the sixtieth National FFA Conven- tion in Kansas City, Missouri. Kelley Brown, Randy Holland, and Tony Green spent a whole week enjoying themselves while learning from National Officers and meeting people from every state including Puerto Rico. November was certainly a month of significant importance for FFA. FFA was a very important club that was dedicated to preparing this county for tomorrow. Be all that you can be. No, they're not posing for an Army _ poster! Timothy Lynch and Joe Bowman were trifle winners. 8.A.D.D.: Cassandra Tolliver, Tiffany Warren, Susan Webster, Kimberly Umberger, Sharon Shelberne, Nina Stump, Martha Smith, Michelle Witcher, Carl Powell, Pamela Simmons, Catina Taylor, Rita Shoemaker, Teresa Preston, Serena Rutrough, Jackie Young, Donna Scott, Stacy Pace, Angela Worley, Vickie Anderson, Melissa Clements, Tanya Williams, Wendy Turner, Suzanne McGuire, Penny Smith, Brian Weaver, Kendra Taylor, Sylvia Preston, Anthony Tolliver, Charles Tinsley, Glenna Rutrough, Rhonda Thompson, Kathy Thurman, Deanna Perdue, Cynthia Holland, Stacy Snead, Lisa Childress, Melissa Gilbert, Felicia Williams, Dale Wood, Todd Underwood, John Spradlin, Steve Starkey, Bruce Clements, Tammala Leavelle, Mike Board, Gamel Mack, Othae Pat- terson, Trac Spencer, Benji Gilbert. SCA Officers include: Sha Cook, Junior Executive; Sandy Dudley, Senior Executive; Beth Dillon, Vice President; Jennifer Witt, President; Pamela Simmons, Secretary; Kelly Flora, Treasurer; Aman- da Flora, Freshman Executive; (Christy Hodges, Sophomore Executive, not pictured) Leader of the pack, Richard Motley, officer of the FFA, gives a speech at a club meeting. The man with the plan, Allan Wat- son, speaks to the FFA at a recent meeting. Hi: The members of FFA listen closely as they discuss current club and agricultural issues. Safety is the topic of conversation for Game Warden Butch Jenkins, who gives a lecture to FFA. The bare facts. Game Warden Butch Jenkins gives Mr. John Watson a booklet on safety. FFA 173 Melissa Dunn points out the impor- tance and meaning of their club sym- bol during a VICA club meeting. Carla Hodges speaks to her fellow members about past and upcoming issues that deal with their club. 174 VICA and DECA SCA Representative members include: front row: Michelle Amos, Damon Bailey, Lisa Bussey, Kevin Booker, Benjamin Prunty, Ricky Dillon, Bobbie Jo Hodges. second row: Tena Haynes, Trenca Young, Evelyn Walter, Suzanne McGuire, Sherrie Starkey, Jackie Young, Melin- da Clements. third row: Dee Hatcher, Tiffaie Hatcher, Rhonda Beard, Timothy Amos, Michael Jordan, Jay Dillon, Krista Tosh. fourth row: Amy Turner, Lynn Evans, Ann Bailey, Traci LeFever, Beth Chitwood, Angela Worley. back row: Loretta McPherson, Jeanette Dent, Katie McCan, Scott Rakestraw, Doug Mason, Scharles Maxwell. Spanish Club members include: front row: Andrew Holland, Sha Cook, Alice Flora, Lori Harrison, Tambra Brow:n, Kevin Anderson, Arnold Dillon, Matt Funk, Todd Abshire. second row: Todd Fisher, Jamilia Casey, Tracie Furrow, Michelle Hodges, Nacasha Greer, Kellie Flowers, Julie Daniel, Cynthia Boone, Natalie Dowdy. third row: Robert Graham, Duffy Ferguson, Deane East, Todd Fisher, Joel Giles, Jeff Fitzgerald, Howard Chism, Tracy Dudley. fourth row: Charles Brubaker, Kevin Davidson, Todd Davis, Caroline Cooper, John Casteel, Maggie Herndon, Richard Dowdy, Mike Board. back row: Chris Hodges, Jamie Clemmer, Chad France, Greg Ferguson, Robert Clements, Nelson Alexander, Alison Hamblin, Anita Cannaday, Anthea Holland. | The Working Force “VICA has helped out a lot in many ways. It has taught me some ways to make money on my own,” said Tony Altice. VICA is a co-curricular club for students who are enrolled in trade and industry classes. The 200 students involved in VICA are students who take auto body, auto mechanics, elec- tricity, building trades, building maintenance, masonry, cosmetology, and ICT. VICA was a busy club that had strong leaders and several important events. Jennifer Law, District President, was in charge of all district meetings and all state competitions. Jen- Taking time ou t from his busy schedule, Mr. Doyle Kelly shows Lisa and Lori Dudley how to do their homework. Spanish Club members include: front row: Mrs. Kaye Johnson, Tammy Peters, Debbie Wyatt, Susan Webster, Joel Jamison, Suzanne McGuire, Phillip Siler, Mary Jamison. second row: Raymond Linkous, Tracy Whittaker, Lynn Quinn, Traci LeFever, Marcia Webb, Michelle Wilson, Travis McDaniel, Tracey Shively, Angela Martin. third row: Monica Tyree, Sabrina Turner, Jill Montgomery, Traci Robertson, Cristy Jones, Anthony Smithers, Missy Spradlin, Cindy Robertson, Chan Kaylor. fourth row: Bernice In- gram, Penny Smith, Kimberly Perdue, Chanda Toney, Jennifer Prillaman, Terri Lynch, Erik Kritter, Johnny Meador, Juan Runley. back row: Michelle Mcghee, Stacy Witcher, Tammie Ingram, Tomeka Pat- terson, Lenore Overstreet, Donna Tatum, Brian Olinger, Andrew Lang, Steve Lefever, Raymond James. 8CA members include: front row: Joseph McGuire, Melissa Bernard, Jamilia Casey, Vicki Anderson, Bernadette Tyree, Tamala Leavelle, Steve Starkey, Michelle Guilliams. second row: Tammy Wilfong, Paul Northrop, Doris Hodges, Andria Walker, Arnold Dillon, Sharon Shelburne, Robert McGuire. third row: Michelle Hodges, Tammy Hancock, Tammy Dent, Sonia Townes, Anne-Lewis Angle, Julie Cundiff, Kristi Smith, Dee Dee Schutt. fourth row: Kathy Thurman, Tracey Turner, Melita Anderson, Jason Hill, Gina English, Jobyl Boone, Melissa Hoover, Karen Akers. back row: Allen Watson, Susan Hart, Angela Howell, Deanna Perdue, Todd Underwood, Pam Kelley, Kim Mattox, Karen Ward. nifer felt that VICA was a very unique club. “VICA is a club that gives people a chance to set their careers,’’ said Jennifer. DECA meant Distributive Education Clubs of America. Its main purpose was to associate students with the marketing business. The club activities included an Officer Training Conference, a pizza party, a Fall Rally at Roll-a-Bout Skating Rink, the District DECA Competition in Martinsville, the state Leader- ship Conference in Norfolk, and the DECA Employer-Employee Banquet. VICA and DECA 175 Upholding the Future “Business is important and having fun is great. So this is why | take FBLA. It prepares me for my upcoming life in business,’ said Richard Dowdy. The world of business is a demanding one. FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) was a club designed for students who wanted to make business careers. The club of 160 members participated in many activities as the school year progressed. FBLA was a club that de- served recognition. Members stayed busy throughout the year while they learned to become better at business pro- cedures. The members of FBLA were certain to become business leaders of America. FHA helps expand an _ in- dividual’s holes in society by stressing personal growth, family life, vocational prepara- tion, and community involve- ment. FHA members enjoyed infor- mational programs and socials including a covered dish sup- per, banquets, service projects, and a Christmas Bazaar. The club’s motto, ‘‘Toward New Horizons,’’ reminded members that their activities today would affect their lives in the future. As he speaks with conviction, Bob Strickler of the Franklin County Sheriff's Department expounds on always doing your best in life to club members. Spanish Club 2nd year members (A-H) Include: front row: Robert Greer, Susan Hart, Jeff Hodges, Meribeth Cook, Jessica Bier, Pam McNeil, Michelle Brown, Erika Clements; second row: Charles Churn, Sara Bailey, Sarah Amos, Heather Conley, Jennifer Cundiff, Tara Hall, Tonya Bernard, Renee Edwards; third row: Jenny Foster, Beverly LaPrade, Rena Lynch, Margaret Hackett, Amy Donaldson, Lisa Bussey, Patrick Clyburn; fourth row: David Edwards, Ron Cobbler, Rod Jones, Ron Ballard, Neel Jamison, Chris Jamison; back row: Billy Daniel, Shaon Bassett (treasurer), Erin Grose, Melinda Hall, Regina Boyd, Beth Ferguson, Chris Baldridge. oe ms 3 g. p QEi ME we ie Spanish Club 3rd year members include: front row: Lisa Fuller, Tonia Marie Ellis, Julie Cooper, Melissa Hodges, Alison Hamblin, Donna Austopchuk, Mark Mattox, Carla Moss, Melissa Scott; second row: Chris Crooke, Allison Furrow, Jennifer Howard, Kelli Montgomery, Pamela Persinger, Melissa Clemons, Teddy Grigorieff, Sarah Dudley, Barbara Craighead, Elizabeth Lee; third row: Rita Shoemaker, Tammy Hodges, Ricky Conley, Patrick Nix, Tonya Edwards, Lewis Preston, David Horn; fourth row: Amanda Ingram, Stacie Campbell, Donna Scott, Kristi Rakes, Traci Shannon, Kim Young, Sabrina Musselwhite, Angela Mundy, Jennifer Bradt; back row: Julie McBride, Jim Bennett, Jason Seymour, Karen Akers, Dee Dee Schutt, Laurie Smith, Brian Layman, Larry Carter, Otha Patterson. 176 FBLA-FHA Spanish Club 2nd year members (I-Z) include: front row: Scott Pinkley, Craig Wimmer, Mary Shons, Jarrett Potts, Stacey Sink, Lisa Ross, Tammy Parker, Tonya Janney, Carol Webb; second row: Kendra Taylor, Leslie Montgomery, Phillip Young, Marty Prillaman, Walter Preston, Darin Prillaman, Teresa Mowry, Jennifer Whanger, Leeann Whanger; third row: Melissa Pagans, | Georgette Wright, Dawn Musselwhite, Ginny Thompson, Amy Stone, Anisa Scott, Cathy Thompson, | Scott Morgan, Mitzi Jones; back row: Timmy Overstreet, Amy Oyler, Cynthia Morris, James Sumenecki, Sarah Moody, Matt St. Jacques, Gary Willis, Keith McConnell. aN Fourth and fifth year Spanish Club members include: front row: Evan Hart, Seema Patel, | Anne-Lewis Angle, Jason O'Connor, Steve Adkins; second row: Lee Ann Minnix, Maria Torrico, i Jason Hill, Melita Anderson; back row: Lynette Manuel, Laurie Hatchett, Sonja Holland, Laura Seale. The big event of the year for FHA. Tiffany Holland and Angie Crowe enjoy serving as hostesses at the Christmas Social enjoyed by members and faculty. The red-jacket crew displays its of- ficial capacity as teacher Kathy Russell, Tammy Bowman, Cindy Tyree, and Sharon Brubaker pose as officers of FHA. FBLA-FHA 177 At a delightful banquet provided by the SCA for teachers and staff on Open House night, Mr. Jerry Dillon looks on as daughter Beth chooses delicacies. Fellow SCA’er Michelle Guilliams watches her choice. Faculty members enjoy a relaxed and rare moment of fellowship at the SCA banquet. My, didn’t know we could feed so many hungry folks and still have plenty left over! The SCA and cafeteria workers joined to provide a sumptuous meal. Me a a a ee aed 178 SCA Upward Bound members include: front row: Tina Smith (secretary), Centhea Holland (treasurer), Felecia Williams, Tammala Leavelle, Jamilia Casey (president), Shawnetta Spencer (vice-president), Lisa Stockton, Bernadette Tyree, Gwen Rucker; second row: Danny Mack, Tony Tolliver, San Tolliver, Stephanie Holland, Mark Mattox, Karen Swanson; third row: Georgette Wright, Mary Jamison, Lisa Childress, Melissa Gilbert, Sha Cook, Angela Preston, Donna Fralin; fourth row: Mr. France, Wanda Hagwood, Vicki Anderson, Tomeka Patterson, Tracy Zeigler, Tracey Witcher, Tonija Bernard; back row: Crystal Martin, Lisa Gray, Cynthia Reynolds, Laurie Legans, Melissa Clements, Kenneth Dudley. VICA II members include: front row: Harvey Jones, Dennis Sloane, Ronald Campbell, Richard Mitchell, Ben Bowman, Steven Rosko, Carl Silvey, Joseph MGuire, Eric Shell; second row: George Frye, Chris Dudley, Alfred Hamblin, Tony Clements, Reeman Witcher, Sherman McAlexander, Victor Jenkins, Nickie Mills; third row: Tony Green, Jim Harden, Kenny Ayers, Michael Conner, Mike Rid- dle, Keith Sink, Darrell Akers, Andy Naff, Tim St. Clair; fourth row: Randy Holland, Benjamin Holland, Roy Witcher, John Hall, Jeremy Pickeral, Bobby Van Dyke, Thomas Hudson, Randy Ragan; back row: David Sanders, Chris Hughes, Keith Callaway, Danny Sloan, Terry Davis, Bobby Carter, Earl Hodwett, Dale Runyon, Michael Mack, Wallace Boyd. Leaders of the Best “I'm really glad to be a part of the SCA and have the opportunity to represent the students and their interests, Pam Kelly. The Student Cooperative Association was an organiza- tion which involved every member of the school. The ac- tivities that the SCA sponsored this year included an opening assembly to welcome students back, class officer elections, the Homecoming parade, a toy drive for underprivileged children, teacher appreciation week, a_ teacher volleyball SCA members are presented to the student body during an assembly at the beginning of school. With a lineup like this, how could we lose? ” commented game, a spring dance and other activities which gave students a chance to get involved at school. SCA _ representatives were elected to decide what kind of activities the school would like to have. They also helped make activities run smoother. Officers planned the activities to make sure they would be organized. The SCA was sponsored by Mr. Ray- mond Williams, and along with its officers, it had a successful year. Student opinions were always considered as officers represented the student body. 3 g: Ke 4 es ca oh VICA I members include: front row: Kenny Crook, Tracy Tatum, Anthony Stanley, Lee Hensley, Neil Anderson, Robert Durham, John Spradling, Benjamin Gilbert, Theresa Maxwell, Gene Guffey; second row: Mike Martin, Amanda Smith, Mike Jones, Pete Brown, Allen Sloane, Charles LaPrade, Paul Northrop, Bernadette Tyree, Joe Ranson, Gerald Wagner; third row: Michael Prater, Jon Bonds, David Smith, Paul Sheelsey, Renee Myers, Betty Underwood, Bonnie Walker, Darell Hiatt, Chris Craighead, Kevin Guilliams; fourth row: Ricky McGhee, Elvis Wright, Timmy Jefferson, Johnny Davis, Benji Turner, Ricky Overton, Laura McKay, Keith Blankenship; back row: Brian Anderson, Roger Clark, Stevie Taylor, Dean Metts, Rodney Keller, Tim Fisher, Thomas Tinsley. i Z 4g fee ae a ee —— = =o VICA III members include: front row: Jerry Altice, Mearl McGhee, Rhonda McKinney, Monica Peters, Tina Dillon, Drema Belcher, Teresa Pagans, Michelle Vernon, Regina Brown, Melissa Hodges; second row: Traey Smith, Roy Mitchell, Gail Adkins, Cindra Gilbert, Susan Hudson, Cassy Corn, Lesley Altice, Lena Mason, Jennifer Webster, Mark Nichols; third row: Chris Warren, Kenneth Fergason, Junior Craighead, Ben Legans, Roger Holland, Brenda Peterson, Jason Hambone, Kevin Mills; fourth row: Kendall Hall, Todd Crook, Sara Barbour, Greg Vest, Neal Wray, Robert Smith, An- thony Cundiff, Ryan Holley, David Holley, Andy Dalton; back row: Eddie Reynolds, Tony Altice, Matthew Childress, Joe Crump, Keith Pinkard, Ronnie Thompson, W. D. Nichols. SCA Representatives 179 e— 8 ola! ;{Como Esta? “Vale tarde que nunca — better late than never. It’s a cultural exchange of ideologies and intersocial betterments,’’ expounded Jason Hill. The Hispanic world did live in Franklin County through the Spanish Club. Wandering around campus were over 200 Spanish-speaking students. Under the supervision of Mr. Tom Nix, Mrs. Brenda Scott and Mrs. Kay Johnson, various activities allowed members to experience the Spanish language and culture. At meetings, members learned facts about foreign countries from the international foreign exchange students and other speakers. Filmstrips, pic- tures, and slides opened the minds of students to what the Spanish world was really like. Throughout the remainder of the year, club meetings pro- vided the members with sstill more chances to better under- stand the Spanish culture. As the year progressed, members gained wider understanding of a culture that co-exists with their own. Members of the Spanish club gather in preparation for a club meeting. Spanish club sponsor, Mr. Tom Nix, listens intently during a presenta- tion by students at a recent meeting. Are we next? Student members of the Spanish club await their turn to speak to their fellow members. 180 Spanish VICA IV members include: front row: Donna McPherson, Nicky Perdieu, Rissa Blankenship, Dor- tis Hodges, Linda Wade, Khandi Wade, Vance Legans, Jeffrey Wilson, Tony Haskins, Robin Willard; second row: Missy Dunn, Elizabeth Smith, Carla Hodges, Dana Arrington, Kim Oaks, Julie Brown, Bonita LaPrade, Rhonda Smith, Kristi Green; third row: Jason Humphrey, Tim McCracken, Doug Hayes, Jeff Cow, Doug Cooper, Mark Pugh; fourth row: David Pigg, Sherman Moore, James Rad- ford, Marty Hatcher, Donald Woody, Steve Tyree, Terry Sloan, Ronald Scott, Marty Anderson; back row: David Lynch, Travis Stanley, Paul Rakes, R. Martin, Eric Ballinger, Chuck Wilson, Wade Grind- staff, Alonzo Smith, B. B. Austin, Don Ingram, Jr. is SO hm i ine Youth Council members include: front row: Luci Cobbs, Gamel Mack, Marcia Gilbert, Mike | Board, Tammala Leavelle, Cassandra Tolliver, Stephanie Holland, Tiffany Warren; second row: _ Wanda Cook, Lisa Childress, Gwen Rucker, Bruce Clements, Mark Mattox, Sonya Holland, Martha Smith; third row: Cindra Gilbert, Dorcas Bernard, Beverly Clements, Cotina Taylor, Steve Starky, Michelle MGhee, Anthea Holland, John Mitchell; back row: Cynthia Reynolds, Danny Mack, Tracy Spencer, Anthony Tolliver, Melissa Gilbert, Charle Tinsley, Felecia Williams, Carl Powell. forms the foreground for Spanish scenery as he enjoys the club trip to Spain. Ready with his camera for the ex- pected and the unexpected, Mr. Tom Nix poses for another camera on the summer trip. With a smile on his face, Patrick Nix - j Tae 5 eee ie MRT, a - Members of the lucky group who toured Spain included Laurie Smith, Dee Dee Schutt, Stacy Cowen, Robert Stout, Brian Layman, Patrick Nix, and Robert Greer. Spanish 181 C’Est La Vie! “I can promise you that you will never regret the time and effort you put into your Latin studies,’’ said Chris Hoover. ‘‘Rident stolidi verba Latina,”’ said Mr. Bezy. The French Club was one of the busier clubs on campus. There were tee-shirt sales, and a dessert party dance in November. Next was the an- nual Christmas dinner at La Maison de Gourmet. Then on with a Valentine Contest on February 14. They had two guest speakers, a _ French- Canadian hockey player and French speaking African col- lege student, and wound up the year with a European sports day and a year-end picnic in May. They said Latin was dead, but they were wrong. Latin Students going on the trip overseas listen while their instructor tells them about the exciting cruise. During a French club meeting, Mr. Garret gives a speech to the French members. Just having a laugh or two while sit- ting in the choir room during the club meeting are Chris Daughton, Sharon Shelbourne, Michelle Moran. 182 French Latin lived at Franklin County High School. The students who chose Latin to be ‘‘their’’ language dared to be different. They called Latin the language of the Angels, but don’t let the name fool you. Students found that it was hard, but it was also interesting to learn. Mr. Kevin Bezy, club sponsor and Latin teacher magna cum _ laude found varied and interesting ac- tivities with the help of Latin Club Officers. While sitting in the Latin class, Mr. Kevin Bezy reads from his Latin | gram- mar book. Latin club members wait patiently for their meeting to begin. Sampling the wares of the culture, Tim Lilly, Ben Pinkard, Jesse Ramsey, and Brian Lefever enjoy a break in the routine of things. French Latin 183 Sports 184 Sports Divider foal Jough rankly, we were tough. Tough enough. Time to rhyme? (Never mind.) Gee, I crack myself up sometimes. (This isn’t one of those times.) Boy, I’m getting tired of these ‘‘frank” stories. You think it is bad to read them, you should try writing them. I should toughen myself up and stick to it. Stick to it. Like sticking to a diet, or an exercise routine to get in shape for a sport. (See, I didn’t get off the sub- ject.) It’s tough to be on a team. Practice every day in all kinds of weather, I’d rather stay home and sleep. Sleep is essential to play a sport; ten to twelve hours a night. Our teams did everything it took to be the best. Even if it meant all that work. The results were obvious, we were tough. Frank- ly tough. iy, There’s the wind up and the pitch. Chris McGhee prepares for battle in a season game at home. Block and Tackle. Mark Poindexter rushes for a touchdown and is stopped short by a Laurel Park defensive lineman. Sports Divider 185 VeAeReSeloToeYeFeOeOelTeBeAeter “Our statistics were better than the other teams we played, but the breaks didn't come our way,’’ said Tony Montgomery. Heat on the Gridiron The Varsity football team, though real winners in impor- tant ways, experienced a disap- pointing season with more losses than wins. After hours of practicing in the hot summer weather, the Eagles were prepared for their season to open. Spirits were high and the fans were ready to cheer their team on to victory. Then the first game with Laurel Park was postponed and spirits were dampened — like the ground that had been rained on the night before — when the In a group the Franklin Eagles plan their to annihilate their next opponents. Soaring with high spirits the varsity football team cheers on their fellow teammates. 186 Varsity Football mighty Eagles were defeated. After hard practice all the next week and the pep-rally on Fri- day, the Eagles were ready to conquer the world, but instead they conquered Halifax. However, Patrick Henry proved to be a worthy opponent the following week and the Eagles were defeated. Tony Mon- tgomery said, ‘Our statistics were better than the other teams we played, but the breaks didn’t come our way.”’ The Eagles were in awesome form for the Northside and Cave Spring games with smooth victories over both. Pulaski was a challenge. The Eagles held them off until the very end. They fought a hard battle and the 3-7 score was quite close and equally disap- pointing. The games. with Salem, Martinsville, William Fleming and Menchville in Nor- folk all ended in defeat, but not without hard-fought battles. Tackled by the Comets’ defense, Mark Poindexter holds onto the football while teammates look onward. Time Out. The whistle blows as Mark Poindexter ties his shoe up on the foot- ball field. In a huddle the Varsity Eagles prepare to slaughter the oncoming opponents. Excitement fills the central gym as the varsity football players come to life. While sitting on the bench taking a break from the football game, Steve Starkey watches his fellow teammates as they soar for victory. With a contemplative look on his face Brent Dillon walks off the field after an exasperating experience. Varsity Football 187 VeAeReSeleTeYekFeOeOeTBeAeLeL skill, “team Hard work, determination, good sportsmanship, and love”’ were all factors that made the Eagles a great team; they were real winners. Fagles Ready for Action Tony Montgomery, Brent Dillon, and David Burnett all agreed, ‘‘When you look at the record, it doesn’t tell the whole story. Even with the close losses, we had a good team.”’ Tony added, ‘‘It was a real disappointing season for the seniors, especially, but the good thing about it was that everyone got to play.’’ Mr. East, who was the new football coach this year, replied, ‘“‘The Varsity Football team members include: front row: J. J. Price, Courtney Price, Jeff Hall, Richard Dowdy, Mike Riddle, Tracey Whittaker, Brian Webb, Phillip Young, Brent Dillon, David Burnett, David Belcher, Todd Underwood, Fred Townes, Mike Board; second row: Herbie Altice, Tony Altice, Tony Montgomery, Melvin Slough, Joe Wray, Ken Grindstaff, Donald Ledbetter, Brian Buckingham, Bruce Clements, Brian LeFever, Craig Wimmer, Rick Connelly, Mark Poindexter, Rodney Jones, Steve Starkey; third row: Frank Terry, Doug Duster, Jeff Willis, Gerald Ross, Daryll Worley, Kenny Bateman, Cale Oakes, Blaine Compton, John Spradlin, John McCoy, Jeff Meeks, Randy Hall, Greg Nester, Dean East; fourth row: Ben Ligons, Freddie Henley, Mitch Wethington, Ricky Simmons, Joe Joplin, Chris Cooper, Eddie Chitwood, Keith Grindstaff, Chris Martin, Tim- my Smith, Eddie Miller, Maurice Campbell, Steve Maddy, Eric Ballenger, Leonard Moore; back row: Ben Ligons, Manager; Coach Kahila, Coach East, Robbie Feather, Bobby Baily, David Simmons, Jimmy Amos, Lee Hensley, Joey Chitwood, Coach Ligon, Coach Phillips. John Spradlin and Jeff Willis discuss game strategy before going back onto the field. 188 Varsity Football players on this year’s football team worked in practice like real winners. Their determina- tion and ability was not reflected in the team record this season. The community support and enthusiasm is here in Franklin County. Our team played hard to represent the school this year. We have laid the groundwork for building a successful football program. We must now see how the stu- We must now see how the stu- dent body responds with par- ticipants for next year.”’ Hard work, determination, skill, good sportsmanship and, as Coach Phillips often said during the games, “‘team love,” were all factors that made the Franklin County Eagles a great team. It may not have shown up in the scoreboard, but they definitely were real winners. seen reenrreeneeeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee reese eres ee Melvin Slough sits on the sidelines with an injured hand still intent on the action of the game and the actions of his teammates. VeAeReSeleTey Boy's Varsity Football Laurel Park Halifax Patrick Henry Northside Pulaski Cave Spring Salem Minchville Martinsville William Fleming FeOeOeTeAeLeL Varsity cheer captains Michelle Cole and Sandy Dudley hold the hoop. The Varsity football players ran through it before every home game. Always looking cool, John Spradlin stands in his position wearing his shades during the pep rally. Varsity Football 189 Taking a_ well-deserved break, Michael Jordan rests during a ninth grade game. JeVeFeOeOeTeBeAeLeL Boy's Junior Varsity Football Us Them William Byrd 26 Laurel Park Cave Spring Salem Pulaski Patrick Henry William Fleming Alleghany Team members include: front row: Bobby Bailey, David Taylor, Joe Joplin, Calvin Mattox, Timmy Smith; second row: Eddie Miller, Jimmy Amos, Eddie Chitwood, Mitch Wethington, Chris Cooper, Dean East, Jay Price, Ricky Simmons, Maurice Campbell, Chris Martin; back row: Steve Maddy, Rob- bie Feather, Billy Harper, Ben Legans, Greg Nester, Coach, Steve Young, Coach Mason Ligon, Joey Chitwood, Keith Grindstaff, Linard Moore, Lee Henley, Freddy Henley. The Eagles’ Dean East lets it go against Patrick Henry, resulting in an Eagle win, uplifting the spirits of the team. Intent on coaches’ orders, the ninth grade Eagles prepare to play the game. 190 J.V. Football JeVeNeleoNeTeHeGeReAeDeok eFeOeOeTeBeArLel, Although the ninth graders weren't almost perfect, they proved to be winners. The Eagles finished the season second in the district. A Good Start Going 8-1-1, the J.V. football team became a feared team throughout the district. The Eagles started the season off slowly with a win and a tie, but then they began to really pour it on. The Eagles won the next five until they were defeated in a close game by the powerhouse rival, the Pulaski County Cougars. When asked about the early Eagles, Coach Mason Ligon replied, ‘‘This is one of the best if not the best J.V. team Franklin County has ever had; we showed a lot of stamina and pulled together to Boy's 9th Grade Football Us Them Cave Spring 0 Northside 0 33 Martinsville 6 14 Hidden Valley 12 12 Pulaski 12 6 Cave Spring 6 0 Patrick County 25 22 FeQeOe5e Taking a small break, David Belcher watches and cheers his team on to victory. Te have a winning record.’’ The J.V. Eagles were made up of sophomores and juniors. The J.V. Eagles were gaining and winning experience to carry on until next year’s varsity squad. Although the ninth graders were new as a team proved to be winners. The Eagles finished the season second in the district. One of the main highlights of the season was beating powerhouse rivals the Pulaski County Cougars. This task hadn’t been done in eight years. When _ asked about the Pieeeeieer, freshman squad, Coach Doug Conklin said, ‘“We had a few returning players but a lot of youth were on the team this year. We worked hard together and when game time came around we pulled together and won some good, hard-battled games.”’ Leading the freshman squad and being named to the Roanoke Valley Junior High School all-district first team were ninth graders. Travis McDaniel, Carlos Trotter, and Terry Arrington. Sweeping around the defense, Chris Martin prepares to drive for extra yardage as Dean East watches. Ninth Grade Football 191 Go Eagles! School spirit, did we have it? Most of us did, and those of us who had it had a lot of it and wanted everyone to know it. Students showed their school spirit at sporting events, pep rallies, assemblies, academic competitions, in and outside of school. Spirit was promoted everywhere by faculty, athletes, cheerleaders, clubs and the general student body. How did we show our school spirit, you ask? Cheerleaders cheered, the Pep Club pep- ped up, the crowds wore red and white, carried banners, wore all sorts of school paraphernalia, and helped to support the teams in any way possible. The community promoted school spirit immensely, attend- ing games at home and away, and being a “It’s Superman; no, it’s a plane; no, it’s our superenergetic Eagle!’’ Our Eagle was always there, lending support, yelling, jumping, doing cheers with the cheerleaders, and getting the crowd on its feet. Thanks, Eagle! 192 School Spirit shining example to students. There could never be too much school spirit and most students thought it was very important to have it and hoped that students would begin to show it more in the years to come. When asked her thoughts on school spirit, Michelle Vaughn, a Varsity cheerleader, replied, “Il think everyone should try to support our teams and | feel this will help in promoting academics as well. | also think we should have more school spirit and have more student involvement.”’ Eighty-seven rules! The class of 1987 definitely feels that it rules the world! All we need for a different opinion is to look on the other side of the gym! Another pep rally! Oh, boy! Another chance fo “Who is the Best ... '87, '87, '87 or '89, '89, ‘89.’ The friendly fight continues. Have you got that spirit? Yeah man! The Class of '86 definitely has great spirit. Even while saying their final goodbyes to all their buddies, they let ALL of the spirit shine through. Varsity cheerleaders have lots of spirit, and they let it show at games, at home, and in school. Sarah Drewry and Deanna Perdue help show their spirit by making signs that support the Eagles. School Spirit 193 Varsity Men’s Track Us Halifax County N A Salem 28 Wm. Fleming 28 Pulaski County 62 Northside Cc Cave Spring Chatham Patrick Henry Cave Spring 194 Varsity Track In the long run, Travis Walter runs the two mile during the cosmopolitan meet in Salem. He placed third in the event, beaten out by two runners from William Fleming High School. It took years for Ricky Hancock to perfect his discus throw. His years with the track team paid off as he had his best year ever. In this throw, he placed second. He competed against people from five other schools. Before the competitions began, William Holland took advantage of the morning by walking the track and working his legs. Walking also helped to keep his mind off the competitions that would last two days. VeAcReseleLeyetTeoReAeCeK “It was so cold that we stood behind the bleachers in a circle for warmth; everyone was fighting to get into the middle. Then a few of us got the idea to climb into the pole vaulting mats. It was safe, because they were in such bad shape that the other team refused to jump on them. There were fifteen of us in the holes. The worst part was trying to get out when it was your turn to compete.”’ In the Long Run With an abundance of members, lots of events and new coaches, the ’86 track seasons proved to be _ in- teresting. The competitions were tough, and the track team proved that they could be win- ners. The team strived to perfect themselves during the long hours of practice. With just a few weeks of practice Coach Hutto had the team in shape and ready to go to their first meet. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday condi- tioning exercises called ‘‘inter- Front Row: Coach Charles Hutto, Eric Angel, Gerald Lemmon, Matthew Robertson, Frank Terry, Philip Siler, Travis Walter, Mark Webster, Jason Hill, and Coach Dickey. Back Row: Coach Clayborn, Tina Dillon, Steve Starkey, Otha Patterson, Felix P atter- son, William Holland, Aubrey Franklin, Brian Boone, Jim VanCleaf, and Coach Preston. At the cosmopolitan match in Salem, Otha Patterson jumps more than twenty feet. val work’ were done. During these interval workouts the team stretched, ran, sprinted and practiced field events. The team spent a lot of time train- ing for events. “‘Since we had a large team, it made the team better,’’ said Frank Terry. Early in the season, because of cool weather conditions, practice was often held in the school halls; track meets were cancelled. The events were divided into two categories; track events and f ield events. Varsity Track 195 Vee Re S.0 le |e Y el e Rev eC elk The individuals stood out, and pushed the team as a whole. With dreams of success, the track members practiced every day. Sometimes it was so cold that they had to run the hallways, but they never stopped. All of that per- sistance paid off. In the Long Run The track events all involved running either sprints or distances. The field events in- cluded high jump, long jump, triple jump and eight pound discus shot. Each team member was allowed to com- pete in three running events and as many field events as they could handle. As_ their times improved they competed in higher “‘heats’’ or races. All of the team members were good workers, competitors, and athletes. Several team members made the state championship. The members 196 Varsity Track from the varsity men’s team were Travis Walter, Mark Webster, and Joson Hill. These three competitors ran the two rnile distance run. “Distance kids were the strongest of all the team members,’’ said Coach Hutto. Also Gloria Brown, a member of the girl’s varsity team, made state com- petition by jumping 18'1” in the long jump. She also ran the hurdles. Cheryl Witcher was another outstanding com- petitor for the ninth grade girls track team. “‘Cheryl Witcher and Gloria Brown show a lot of Around the track goes Felix Patter- son, working hard to achieve victory. promise for the women’s track team. Cheryl ran the hurdles and Gloria competed in the long jump,”’ replied Coach Hut- to. The team overall had a lot of determination and strength. At the beginning of the season year as coach, Coach Hutto said, “‘I’m a little op- timistic about the kids coming out but enthusiastic about it.”’ Without any doubts the time from February 28 through May 24 was well spent. No one was out to break records, just to have a good time and do their best for our school. Runners Mark Webster, Jason Hill, and Travis Walter practice up for their next meet. VeAeReSeleTey Varsity Girls’ Track Halifax County Bassett 39 83 Wm. Fleming INA A Pulaski County 39 34 Northside 35 9 Chatham N A N A Cave Spring 82 3 Patrick Henry G . Salem 35 126 Pulaski County 35 58 Northside 22 ils} Cave Spring Front Row: Coach Hutto, Monica Parker, Elizabeth Clingenpeel, Sarah Dudley, Melinda Cassell, Jessica Bier, Lisa Heman, Elizabeth Lee, Jennifer Villa, Cheryl Witcher, Coach Dicky. Back Row: Coach Claybourne, Tina Dillon, Melissa Clements, Tonja Savage, Lisa Robind, Marie Hodges, Elizabeth Daniels, Cynthia Boone, Tif- fany Warren, Tammy Ingram, Coach Preston. As Aubrey Franklin sprints down the track and hurls over the hurdles, the rest of the team follows closely behind. Varsity Track 197 VeAeReSeleTeYeSeO CeoCekeR As the youngest team in our athletic program, soccer is proving its worth. In their first year, the team had no wins. Improvement is evident as they fin- ished off this season with two wins, and one tie. Gradually, the soccer team is Heading For the Top As the soccer team began its second season, hopes were high to finish at the top of the district standings. Their hopes got even higher at their first game in which they defeated Martinsville 3-2. The Eagles had tied Martinsville in ’85 and possibly could have won, but the coaches decided not to play an overtime. In '86, the teams were tied again at the end of regulation, but this time a five minute overtime was played in which the Eagles got the winn- ing goal about twenty seconds into the opening drive. Captain A tough loss. Eric Smith tries to stop a Cave Spring drive in the Eagles tough 3-1 loss. 198 Varsity Soccer Steve Foster summed the game up nicely when he said, “In the end, it came right down to who wanted victory more.”’ The Eagles had their hopes shattered in the next two games when they lost to P.H. 14-1, and Cave Spring 11-1 and the season seemed over. The Eagles’ best effort of the season finally came in their 3-1 loss to Cave Spring. Even though the Eagles lost, Coach Hrica said, ‘It was the team’s best effort of the year.”’ The Eagles finished their season 2-7-1; however, the now experienced Eagles had new hopes to establish themselves as a future divisional power. Brian Chitwood, who broke his leg early in the season, said, ‘‘l came to all but two games. | saw a lot of improvement, just from the experience of being beaten week after week last year. | feel we will be a great deal better this year. We will have many good players.” Eagles get a victory. Scott Pinkley stops a Fleming drive in the Eagles 3-1 victory. Continues the fight. Kevin Gruver, the Eagles MVP, starts a drive in the Eagles victory over William Fleming. Varsity Soccer S ReNRKOhKP KK Oe Hh Martinsville Patrick Henry Cave Spring North Side Salem Patrick Henry William Fleming Martinsville North Side Salem Cave Spring William Fleming a HBWAWWONWW hW Helps gains a victory. Scott Pinkley keeps the ball away from a Fleming player. Front Row: Jerry Ellis, Erik Smith, Steve Ferguson, Mark Brooker, Brent Wills. Second Row: J. J. Price, Eddie Miller, Mark Morrow, Steve Foster, Kevin Gruver, Bud Wilson, Arnold Dillon, Paul Mommerency. Third Row: Coach Leonard Hrica, Ricky McGhee, Teddy Grigorieff, Larry Carter, Brent Dillon, Brian Layman, Scott Pinkley, Ronnnie Poff, Chris Richardson, Brian Chitwood, Gerald Payne, Manager Angela Martin. Back Row: George Carlson, Aaron Burnley, Marcus In- gram, Troy Wilson, John Churn, Blaine Compton, Kirk Morgan. Varsity Soccer 199 There is nothing we can do now! Bryan Forbes, Coach Ligon and Vance Please hit the ball?! Coach Ligons _Legans watch as the Eagles take the pleads with his batter. Evidently the field. varsity baseball team didn’t need too much begging, they came in first in the Roanoke Valley District. Safe! Out! | don't know, you decide. Naturally the Coach hopes he is safe. Even though you can’t see the Umpire, he called him safe. Hard work plus sweat equals a vic- tory over our opponent. Rodney Jones sweats his heart out, but instead of a winning look, he looks dismayed with his team. As part of the preparation for a home game, Curtis Clayborne has to put the boundary lines down on the field. 200 Varsity Baseball VeAeReSeleTeoYeBpoAeSeokeBRedAe| ef, At last, District Champions!! The Eagles had all the right stuff to make it to the top. Many members made first team and second team in the All District teams. There was only one word to describe the team — outstanding! The Champs Surge Ahead “We had a great bench in the game and out of the game. We also had a good pitching staff. Our potential was great and we achieved what we set out to do,”’ said Vance Legans. During the season, the bench provided the Eagles with extra runs. Chris McGhee, Mike Bryant, Tony Montgomery, and Tim Lynch were named to the first all-district team. Kendall Hall, Champions all around us. Baseball. Coach Hall, Chris McGhee, Tim Lynch, Mike Bryant, Tony Montgomery, and Coach Ligon are a few of the champs on the varsity baseball team. Single, no it’s a double, wrong again, it’s a triple; ha, it's a grand slam! Mike Bryant shows his teammates how to swing a bat. Rodney Jones, and Bryan Forbes were named to the se- cond all district team. These players and the good bench provided the Eagles with the R.V.D. championship. Varsity Baseball 201 VeAeReSeleTeYeBeAeSeEeBeoAeLeL The Varsity Eagles showed the Roanoke Valley the stuff we were made of. No longer were we a school to be picked on, we were one to be looked out for. As team after team fell to the mighty Eagles one thing was clear, we had what it took to be the best. We were. Another One Bites The Dust Safe! Tony Montgomery slides homeward as the ball approaches. Tony is an important member of the varsity team. 202 Varsity Baseball Being number one in the Roanoke Valley District hadn't come to the Eagles until this year. Years of practice and discipline along with hours of hard work finally paid off. Though our team has been close to championship in prior years, the thrill of victory was finally theirs. They brought home the championship! The Eagles defeated Cave Spring 11-3 to become the champions. When asked to list the team’s strong points, Coach Mason Ligon replied, “Tim Lynch filled our third base position well. Also Tony Montgomery, star quarterback Good form and ability are what it takes to be a good pitcher and Chris McGhee has got what it takes. of the Eagles football team, was ranked in the top ten in batting throughout the Roanoke Valley District during the season. This really helped the team in get- ting runs. Chris McGhee has helped us a lot. Chris was rank- ed in the Earned Run Average (ERA) win-loss category and strike outs throughout the district.’’ The Eagles soundly defeated Wm. Fleming, Drewry Mason, Northside, and Patrick Henry each time they played this season. The Eagles’ record was something to be proud of as they completed their season 14-8-0. Is that really me? Greg Davis and Chris McGhee identify themselves in their team pictures. Swing all the way around, and make contact. Tony Montgomery puts the ball right where he wants it, and gets on base easily. A little advice from the coach A SE I SSS PES SEI ESE ESET ASSET EE ORD CPE PEAR ET IIE AG SIE ETS doesn’t hurt occasionally. Bryan Forbes gets a little assistance from Coach Ligon. Varsity Baseball Halifax County Halifax County Salem Wm. Fleming Drewry Mason Pulaski County Northside Chatham Cave Spring Drewry Mason Chatham Patrick Henry Salem Wm. Fleming Pulaski County Patrick Henry Northside Cave Spring Patrick Henry Pulaski County Cave Spring Potomac S-ONCCO—-BROUHK-DWOCBDOBRONNOH— Season Record: 14-8-0 BeAeSeE BeAeLeL Practice, Practice, Practice. Ken Grindstaff slowly walks off the field after a long tiresome practice. Varsity Baseball 203 VeAeReS «lel Ye: Kei edie Tess Although the tennis team had a losing season, the team kept up the spirit. Learning to lose is all part of the game. The tennis team took the loss like champions. A Hard Knock Life 204 Varsity Tennis “Love”’ is not much when it comes to this game. The Eagle netters did not have a winning season, but they ‘‘loved”’ tennis and had a positive attitude. Coach C. T. Smith believed that with a little more practice, the team’s future had a winning outlook. This feeling was shared. ‘‘We just need to prac- tice more and we will be sure to improve,” was the comment by Ben Pinkard, one of the team’s top members. They practiced two or three nights every week. On weekends, members practiced long hours individually. Even though they were not top ranking, most players had a lot of fun. “‘The highlight of my season was when |! played against Steve Phillips from Salem. He was ranked sixth in the state,’’ said Andy Winesett. Will Davis and Craig Alls stated that meeting their opponents was a highlight for the team. Tennis was a racket of work. The team worked vigorously to do their best. “Even though winning was not our thing, we tried our best and ended up having a good time,’ com- mented Chris Reynolds. First Row: Coach Smith. Row 2: Brent Johnson, Brent Flora, Will Davis, Captain Steve Bowman, Ben Pinkard, Captain Mike Dorsey, Craig Alls, Mike Guilliams, Eric Gribbon. Back Row: Taz Cooper, Steve Atkins, Andy Winesett, Chris Reynolds, Randy Welch, David Coron, Allen Robinson, Keith Fralin. During practice, Steve Atkins prepares for an oncoming tennis ball. After practice, Ben Pinkard talks to A backhand doesn't seem to be a problem for Steve Bowman. This is one of the Coach Smith about the next match. many practice sessions that are held during the season. Boy's Varsity Tennis a 3 Cave Spring Northside Pulaski Salem Salem William Fleming William Fleming Pulaski Patrick Henry Patrick Henry Cave Spring WNUNNAWN—UNOS DYNNUANWAAHNO TeEeNeNelesS Everyone is watching as Ben Pinkard executes an almost perfect backhand stroke. agh @. jj iy oi Me ye Va Vee de Varsity Tennis 205 Stand up and take a bow. ‘John Doe” crashes into a William Flemming opponent at a home soccer game. 206 Embarrassing Moments The “Oops!” page Those Embarrassing Moments (In Sports) Has anyone ever noticed that there are always those little occurrences in life that bring a good laugh or are the talk of everyone who witnessed them for a while? Though these little occurrences are quickly forgotten, we found some pictures that captured these moments forever. Whether it was a bad slide in baseball, slipping up in soccer, changing a ball in tennis, or a bad play in foot- ball, we thought these pictures were worth putting in the yearbook on their own special page. We were not sure whether we should do this but every year we get this load of incredibly hilarious and this year we thought, “Why not share them with everyone.”’ | mean, that is what yearbooks are about anyway, right? These aren’t meant to embarrass the people in them. We tried to cover up the numbers and the identities of the people in them, but in case someone is still recognizable, thanks for the shots. After all, we all have our moments. | | He flies through the air with the greatest of ease. Mr. X (not his bia name) long jumps his way into winning a medal and getting his picture in “Those Embarrassing Moments”. “ | Grace and poise and style are all essentials to play tennis. Mr. ‘“W ' (not his real name’’) has what it takes to make it straight into ‘‘Those Embar- rassing Moments’’. A slide into third base proves suc- cessful. This unidentified Eagle was caught right after the dust settled, practically hugging the base. We had loads of great pole vaulting pictures, but this one says it all. This unnamed vaulter has his own special touch. Do not let the picture fool you. He won third place at a Cosmopolitan meet, beating more than twenty other vaulters. d Not quite a 10, this slide to home plate was an original. After a long day of yearbook work, photographs like these were bright spots in our day. Embarrassing Moments 207 208 Ninth Grade Football Practice makes perfect! Coach Smith tries to perfect the ninth grade football team. Hut! Hut! Hut! Hike! Quarterback Travis McDaniels leads his team to vic- tory over Cave Spring. Coach Conklin said, “‘It's really helpful ... | can spend my time teaching. ’ ‘Being a manager is a unique experience. It takes a lot of time, but | think it's worth it,”’ said Donna Campbell. CeOrAeCeHeE SeMeAeNeAeGekeReS Power Behind the Scenes The players aren’t the only important members of a team. Coaches are a crucial part of a team and managers are impor- tant, too. Franklin County has gained respect for its coaches over the years. Even though managers often go unnoticed, they, too, help the team in every way possible. Though the jobs of coaches and managers Coach East lends support to the Eagles and the student body as they prepare for their game. are rather different, both play an important role when _ it comes to the team. Coaches are the backbone of the team. When asked about coaches, Kris Kahila, head wrestling coach and assistant football coach said, ‘I played sports when | was a teenager and | played in college, so | have experienced what players feel and | think this helps me communicate with them.” Another respected coach is the head baseball coach, Mason Ligon. “I love the sport and | love to win. I like for my players to give 100% ...,”’ said Coach Ligon. With coaches such as these and many others, Franklin County was sure to have a winning spirit. Managers deserve a great deal of credit also. Managers are the people who keep score, wash uniforms, get first-aid, and do almost every odd-and- end job. Coaches and managers com- pose an important and crucial part of every high school team. The Girl’s Varsity Volleyball team wouldn't make it without the help of Coach Saleeby. Coach The J.V. coaches include: Clyde Smith, Coach Doug Conklin, Coach Charles Jamison, and Coach Dickey. The Varsity Eagle coaches are: Coach Chris Kahila, Coach Ken Wilson, Coach Dean East, Coach Mason Ligon, and Coach Roger Phillips. Coaches Managers 209 VeAoReSeleTeYeGeOeLeFk “These men are fine young gentlemen with good personal qualities,’’ said Mr. Steve Oakes, coach of the golf team. Cp to Par Golf is far from being the team placed second in the _ stances. “The kids in our coun- leisurely sport played only by metro tourney. Exceptional ty don’t have as many oppor- the affluent and the retired. players included Ken Cobbler, tunities as their competition in Golf is a very competitive game David Corron, and Jeff Worley. other localities,’ said Mr. for anyone who plays it. Yes, it They were each top scorers in Oakes. is even played in Franklin each match. Mr. Steve Oakes, The golf team worked hard County by students who aren’t the team’s coach, said, ‘“These to achieve deserved recogni- retired yet! Members of the golf men are fine young gentlemen _ tion as an excellent team. team displayed their talent well and they have good personal in the highly competitive sport. qualities.”’ Golf season spanned August The team didn’t achieve to October, thus giving mem- ‘‘low”’ scores because of luck. | bers a good chance to show. They practiced every Monday | their ability. The team finished through Friday at Willow Creek | third in the regular district Country Club. Mr. Oakes felt | season and also finished third the team did exceptionally well in the district tourney. The considering their circum- Perfect aim is what it takes for a | perfect shot. David Corron shows the skill needed to make the ultimate shot. The Golf team members include: front row: Greg Vest, Eric Gribbon, David Corron, Scott Foutz, Jason Seymour, Ken Cobbler. back row: Todd Walls, Jeff Worley, Steve English, Reggie McGhee, Brian Chitwood, Matt Thurman, and Coach Steven Oakes. J eff Worley clears his mind of all confusion to study nothing but that golf ball. Fore! Scott Foutz prepares for a long distance shot from under the shady trees. 210 Varsity Golf Aim, swing, fire! Jason Seymour shoots for par. Boys’ Golf Finals: Cave Spring 1285 Pulaski County 1273 Patrick Henry 1383 Northside 1385 Franklin County 1354 Salem 1392 Wm. Fleming 1900 It’s all in the Swing. Eric Gribbon shows his stamina needed to retrieve the ball from the roughage. Varsity Golf 211 As Karen Aker sets up a spike, her teammates are ready for the kill. The Lady Eagles won the Northwestern Regional tournament. Smashing a powerful spike, Michelle Guilliams makes it. The Lady Eagles placed second in The Roanoke Valley District. Making a diving dig for the ball, Kathy Thurman shows what going all out means. Franklin County High School 1986 Varsity Volleyball Record FCHS Score Opponent 15-3, 15-7 GW — Danville 15-7, 15-7 Albemarle 15-10, 15-7 Northside 15-7, 15-12 Holy Cross 3rd Place E C Glass Invitational 15-13, 13-15, 15-1 Pulaski 15-8, 10-15, 15-7 Salem 13-15, 15-12, Pulaski 15-18 15-5, 10-15, 15-7 Northside 15-5, 15-9 Salem 15-4, 15-10 Northside 15-6, 15-3 William Fleming 14-16, 15-12, Cave Spring 15-11 15-6, 15-10 Cave Spring 15-11, 15-7 Patrick Henry 15-7, 15-7 Patrick Henry 15-2, 13-15, 15-7 William Fleming See ee ee eee 2nd Place Regular Season RVD 10-2 W 15-8, 15-8 William Fleming Runners-up RVD Tournament W 16-14, 11-15, 15-8 W 10-15, 15-13, 15-7 Potomac Salem CHAMPIONS NW REGIONAL TOURNAMENT SeCeOeReE BeOeAeReD Teammate Melissa Forry backs up her team by eagerly watching Amy Henderson as she bunts the ball. 212 Volleyball The Varsity volleyball team had an excellent season with a 17-4 record. All their hard work in practice had really paid off for them. Several of their team members returned this year which gave them an extra edge over the other Roanoke Valley competitors. Their toughest competition this year was with Salem as three of their four losses went to them. Salem won the district championship and was undefeated until the regional championship game. The other loss was to Albemarle during the E.C. Glass Invitational. The Eagles took third place in this tournament. The Varsity volleyball team had an excellent season with a 17-4 record. All their hard work in practice had really paid off. ‘‘This year’s team was loaded with experience, con- fidence, and leadership,’’ said Coach Jerry Saleeby. Volley-Mania at Its They took second place in the regular season of the Roanoke Valley District with wins over Pulaski, Northside, William Fleming, Cave Spring, and Patrick Henry. Making runners-up in the district and finals, the girls became cham- pions of the Northwest Regional Tournament. This year’s Varsity volleyball team was the first Franklin County team to win in Regionals. There were four captains this year — Karen Akers, Michelle Brooks, Michelle Guilliams, and Amy Henderson. Karen Akers made first team all-regionals and Michelle Guilliams made sec- VeOeLeLeEeYeBeAeLeL Best ond team all-regionals. This was also a first. Coach Saleeby said of his winning team, “Volleyball is a team sport and this year’s edition of the Lady Eagle volleyball team truly reflected that fact. The girls were dedicated to making the team’s performance improve rather than promoting any in- dividual glory. This year’s team was loaded with experience, confidence, and leadership. As coach there was very little I had to do with the team’s success. The players deserve all the credit for their continued effort to succeed and excel. This team just never gave up.”’ Amy Henderson is backed up by Melissa Forrey as she returns the ball with a powerful hit. Michelle Guilliams, Amy Hender- son, and Melissa Grey function together to lead their team to a win- ning season. Volleyball 213 NeleNeTeHe VeOeLeLeKEeYeBeAeLeL Although they lost by one game in the district tournament, they walked away with their heads held high. Served With Gusto The ninth grade volleyball team enjoyed a really great season this year. A lot of effort and hard work by both the team and the coach, Nancy Hockett, helped to make the season a success. The team managers, Michelle McGhee and Leanne Lemons, were also a lot of help during both games and practice. Several weeks before the student body returned to the halls of FCHS, spirited hopefuls began a conditioning and train- ing program. The team then consisted of one eighth grader Victory! The team members celebrate their win after playing an excellent game. 214 Ninth Grade Volleyball and thirteen freshmen, three of whom had played on the ninth grade team during the previous season. In the pre-season tour- nament, the ninth grade Eagles record was 4-2, capturing se- cond place. The team however, was unsatisfied. More training was in store. ‘‘Bump, set, spike!’’ A phrase soon to become the battle cry. During the regular season the Eagles won 75% of their home games and 50% of the away games. They placed second in the season, with Hidden Valley and Cave Spring proving to be their toughest competition. The Eagles went up against William Byrd at the district tournament, and were led by co-captains Susan Albanowski, Katina Franklin, and Beverley LaPrade. Although they lost by one game with a score of 14- 16, they walked away with their heads held high. Triumph is the ultimate excitement and Nacasha Greer and Katina Franklin get a good taste of it after winning the game. Though they will try, there’s no way they'll be able to handle the awesome spike made by Michelle Guilliams. = | NeleoNeTeHeGeReAeDek William Byrd Cave Spring Hidden Valley Northside William Byrd Cave Spring Hidden Valley Northside Obviously concerned, Katina Franklin watches as Nacasha Greer sets the ball. Be prepared. That's what is running through Melissa Forey’s mind as she gets ready to bump the ball. Ninth Grade Volleyball 215 Underneath the basketball goal Jamalia Casey plays defense while her opponent takes a shot. 3-2-1. Lori Winesett and Debra Parcell watch the opponent's desperation shot sail through the air at the end of the Lady Eagles’ game against G. W. Danville. The players look while Missy Talley tries to gain control of the ball. Girls’ Varsity Basketball team members: Jamilia Casey, Sharon Law, Shelly Bussey, Missy Talley, Terri Nolen, Katrina Hancock, Julie Cooper, Jennifer Villa, Heather Conley, Mitzi Fisher, Lori Winesett, Nettie Shearer — Assistant Coach, Coach Terry Howard, Rene Weddle, Debra Parcell, Costina Hancock. 216 Varsity Girls’ Basketball GeleReLeSeBeAeSeKeKeTeBeAeLeoL “The team has really pulled together. It seems like we're more of a family this year. It makes you feel good when your teammates are behind you even when you mess up,’ said Julie Cooper. New Change The 1986-87 Girls Varsity basketball team had _ several team members returning and and a new coach. The team consisted of eleven players — six seniors, one junior, and four sophomores. The Lady Eagles had to adjust to a change in coaches, offenses, and defenses. The two new coaches were Nettie Shearer (assistant) and Lori Winesett dribbles the ball by the opponent to set up the Eagles’ offense. Heather Conley and Lori Winesett “box their man out”’ as Jamila Casey prepares to bring down the rebound. Terry Howard. During the preseason, the girls conditioned by running sprints, stretching, and by doing various ball handl- ing drills. These various drills paid off when the Lady Eagles were undefeated the first few weeks of the season. The team stuck together through wins and losses, they were determined, dedicated, and devoted. Through teamwork the girls were strong offensively and defensively. Although there were changes in the coaching staff, offensives, and defen- sives the Lady Eagles adjusted quite well. The new coach, Terry Howard said, ‘I was very excited and anxious ‘with my decision to become the head coach of the Lady Eagles.”’ “The girls played with a lot of heart during the season and overall potential was _ very good,” said Coach Howard. Terry Howard also stated that she expected 110 percent from each individual during practices and games because in the long (continued on page 218) On the loose. Players scramble to get to a loose ball in the Eagles’ game against G. W. Danville. Mitzi Fisher powers her way to the basket to score another two points for the Lady Eagles. Varsity Girls’ Basketball 217 GeleReLeSeBeAeSeKeKeTeBeoAcoLeL “The girls may not have walked away with the district title, but they were winners at heart,’’ commented Coach Howard. Winners at Heart (continued from page 217) run the team would go farther. The team has continued to improve steadily offensively and defensively. The team has proven this remarkably through the tactics of sophomore guard Jennifer Villa, forward Heather Conley, and junior Debra Parcell. ‘‘The bench has been an advantage. Personally, | feel that anyone can go in the game and fill any position and get the job done,” said Coach Howard. She also stated that the girls played very well during the season because of hustling, good ball movements, and a lot of hard work. The hard work through individual showed perfor- Aggressively ripping down the re- bound, Lori Winesett clears the boards. Hoping to get her shot off, Lori Winesett concentrates on making the shot during the game against G. W. Danville. 218 Varsity Girls Basketball mances in this game as well as the team’s performance. After the first game of the season, the Lady Eagles hit a winning streak. However, it was broken when they encountered the Northside Vikings. Although the girls lost to Northside, they did not give up after this game. They won some and lost some. However, they had a very en- joyable season with their new coach Terry Howard and their assistant Coach Nettie Shearer. ‘lam pleased to be the assis- tant coach of the Lady Eagles Varsity Basketball team. “I’ve enjoyed working with the girls; they are a good group,”’ said Assistant Coach Shearer. In a tight spot, Lori Winesett tries to make a good pass to keep the drive alive. With defensive skill, Missy Talley tries to pressure a G. W. Danville player to make a bad pass. All in the wrist. Jamilia Casey shoots the ball with a good arch while the Cave Spring Knights watch their hopes for winning the game diminish. Pulaski Wm. Fleming Halifax G.W. Daniville Pulaski Halifax G.W. Daniville Northside Cave Spring Salem Wm. Fleming Pulaski Cave Spring Patrick Henry Wm. Fleming Salem Northside Patrick Henry Pulaski On the move. Missy Talley dribbles the basketball down the court in order to start the fast break. a aaa OO pape Varsity Girls Basketball 219 = “Get out of my way; here | come!” thinks — Lottie Huffman. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL Us Them Pulaski 24 32 Northside 35 25 Cave Spring 42 45 Salem 31 37 Wm. Byrd 34 21 Pulaski 31 38 Northside 30 29 Cave Spring 22 38 Salem 36 26 Wm. Byrd 26 22 Hidden Valley SH 40 Hidden Valley 29 37 Hidden Valley 30 41 BeAeSeKeEeTeBeoAeLeL Girls’ Basketball members in- clude: left to right, first row: Coach Walls, Jackie Stone, Cherye Wade, Jennifer Cundiff, Coach Legans. second row: Regina Preston, Caroline Seale, Lottie Huff- man, Lisa Bussey, Coach Terri Nolen. back row: Crystal Muse, Heather Tweed, Sherrie Starkey, Kesandra Kidd. 220 Ninth Grade Girls’ Basketball “| felt that the girls not only learned a lot about basketball but they stayed in- terested and became friends which meant a lot since this was a freshman team,” said Coach Walls. GeleReLeSeBeAeSeKekeTeoRedA ele, Newcomers Show Promise The ninth grade girls basket- ball season began in late fall this year with a new coach and practically a new team with lit- tle experience. By the end of the season the girls had proven to be winners. ‘‘On the first day of practice only two girls show- ed up,’ said Coach Walls. The team has grown since then and now consists of fourteen players. The girls worked well as a team. The team started off well when they slaughtered Nor- The force is with you. Jennifer Cun- diff shows her amazing playing ability by racing with the ball. thside. “During the Salem game everybody got to play,”’ said Coach Walls. In the first half, the girls scored sixteen straight points and the team defeated the Spartans. They finished their season with six wins and eight losses. Two of the girls made the All District Team. (Jennifer Cun- diff and Lottie Huffman) Jen- nifer Cundiff averaged 12 points per game. Also, Lisa Bussey aided the team in scor- ing. She averaged eight points per game. Sherry Starkey, the center for the team, had ten re- bounds per game. Krystal Muse became one of the five starters. “Next year’s team will be an improvement due to recreation. | was excited, but scared, because | had only coached the Varsity level before,’ said Coach Walls. ‘We had a few more talented players, but overall we did bet- ter and we didn’t rely on one or two players.”’ said Coach Walls. Overall the team members enjoyed themselves, continued to improve, and were full of en- thusiasm and _ determination. They were third in the Roanoke Valley District. The ball sometimes seems to have a mind of its own. Jackie Stone quick- ly changes that. Members of the team work together to score the winning point. They are very capable of doing that. Ninth Grade Girls’ Basketball 221 VeAeReSeleTeoYeoWeReKeSeTeLeloNeG “This year’s team was a young and unknown team. By the middle of the season, we were first in the districts.” Pin ‘Em Again, Boys! By the end of the season, the Eagle Wrestling Team gained one thing; they had become respected. The Eagle Wrestling squad finished 3-0 and first in the district. Placing fifth in the Big Orange Tournament, the Eagle Wrestling team had to face champs — Cave _ Spring. Despite facing Cave Spring, who had an undefeated squad, the Eagles won a lot of close matches. The Eagle wrestling team won 36-30. The Eagles ended the season Turn out the lights. The knight is over. Joey Callaway applies pressure on his guy. The Eagles won the match 36-30. Varsity Wrestling team members include: front row: Todd Graham, Mike Southall, Scott Cooper, Darrell Worley, Kenny Ayers, David Klanburg, Charles Spicer, Joe Bryant, Brian Henderson. second row: Charles Churn, Steve English, Steve Laprade, Philip Robertson, Gerald Taylor, Eddie Miller, Matt Cook, Danny Allen, Joey Callaway, J. J. Price. back row: Coach Kris Kahila. 222 Varsity Wrestling with a 4-1-1 district record and a 7-6-1 overall record. They had never won districts before, but had placed second five times before. This year was no different. The Eagles had to defeat Roanoke Valley District powerhouse Patrick Henry to win the districts. They fought a hard two and a half hour battle which ended in a 27-27 tie. “Our team is a really young squad, people didn’t know, but by the end of the season we were district contenders,” said Coach Kris Kahila. With only one senior in the starting lineup, Coach Kahila thinks the future holds the potential for the team to become a district and regional powerhouse team. “I’m really impressed with the way this year’s team has pulled together and earned respect for themselves,’’ said Coach Kahila. Preparing to throw: a Knight. Brian Henderson gets the over and under hook to throw: Mark Underwood. Brian won in the final two seconds with a score 6-4. Snapping his opponent’s head down, Steve Laprade prepares to kick Wes Jones down. Steve won the match 10-7. The Eagles defeated the Big Orange Champions 36-30. LEE DE DEEL DOR rs omseasanasiae Showing who’s number one, Steve LaPrade celebrates as he wins his match against Ken Jones. The Eagles won the match. James Wood William Fleming Northside Cave Spring William Byrd Amherst Danville Salem Grundy Pulaski Danville Brookville William Fleming Patrick Henry WeReEeSeTeLeloNeG Trying to keep a Knight from rising, Brian Henderson strives hard to keep his opponent, Mark Underwood. Brian won the match 6-4. Varsity Wrestling 223 | Battling for the win. That's what soon Raymond James does as he tackles his opponent. Hidden Valley Cave Spring Pulaski Northside Ninth Grade Wrestlers include: front row: Scott Southhall, Darrell Dudley, John Casteel, Charles Churn, Chan Kaylon, Jeff Tatum, Marty Prillaman, Sammy Lucas. second row: Matt Vaden, Todd Green, Jeff Wingfield, Chris Price, Travis McDaniel, Leon Mullins, Mike Brown, Derrick Holland, Steve Smith, Jody Hall. last row: Coach John Busher, Billy Hancock, John Meador, Ricky James, Terry Arrington, Lynwood Cannaday, Raymond James, Walter Preston, Michael Harper, David Van Buren, Bobby Haulsey, Carl Mullins 224 Ninth Grade Wrestling Varsity It’s harder to stay at the top than it is to get there. The Eagle Wrestlers placed second in the district tournament. NeloNeTeHeWeReEeSeTeLeleNeG New Boys Make Good It’s harder to stay at the top than it is to get there. The ninth grade wrestling team tried for first during regular season. It had only one loss to William Byrd. ‘“‘This year’s team is a team every coach would like to have,’’ replied Coach Buscher. “We have a lot of talent on our squad, these guys will make good varsity wrestlers.’’ “These guys are one of the best groups | have ever worked with,’’ said Coach Buscher. The Eagle wrestlers placed second in the district tournament. Can this be a winning team? Joe Joplin, John Churn and Kenny Bateman don't seem to think so. Waiting for the match t o begin, Daryl Worley prepares to pin his opponent. “Placing many individuals in the tournament helped the score,’ said Coach Pendelton. Placing fourth was 91 Scott Southall and 105 Steve Smith. Placing third was 98 Charles Churn and 170 Terry Arrington and unlimited Lynwood Can nady. Placing second was Ma- quel Harper at 134. Winning the Roanoke Valley District were Walter Preston at 126, Travis McDaniels at 142 and Raymond James at 150. Walter Preston and Raymond James _ were undefeated during regular season and remained undefeated during district. Ninth Grade Wrestlers proved to be winners. Trying to win another match, Steve Laprade pins his opponent to the floor. Pinning this big guy to the floor takes a lot of strength but Daryl Worley comes out on top. Varsity Ninth Grade Wrestling 225 BeOrYeSeBeAeSeKeoKeTeBeAeLeL “We're a lot better than our record shows. We're a young team, and we'll be back and better next season. We'll have three of our starters returning,” said Gary Greenburg. Consistency Counts The Varsity boys’ basketball team had an upsetting season with more losses than wins. Although they worked hard at practice and showed a very eager determination often times dominating the games, they just couldn’t seem to pull out too many victories. With a tough practice schedule, it’s a wonder they could play as well as they did. Any team would have just quit and played the game without trying to win any more, but again, we didn’t have an ordinary team. This has been a rebuilding year with the players and coaches. “There was only one return- ing starter from last year and we were learning a new system under new coach Ed Holstrom,”’ Keith Finnell said. ‘‘Even though we didn’t win, we had a lot of fun and the new coach was more than a coach, but a friend. We were more capable than our record showed,’’ said Brian Forbes. ‘‘I think this team has been characterized by a 226 Varsity Boys’ Basketball The 1986 Varsity Basketball District Champions include: front row: John Witcher, Tim Hall, Brian Forbes, Brad Cokendolpher. second row: Chris Warren, Benjamin Holland, Fred Mack, Jimmy Bennett, Mark Poindexter. last row: Coach Conklin, Steve Starkey, Gerald Ross, Coach Jimmy Thompson, Mr. Steve Angle, Dickie Taylor, Ricky H. Everyone looks on in amazement as Mark Poindexter walks on air. lot of hard work and never giv- ing up. When you play hard and don’t win, it takes a lot of character to come back and try harder the next time, and | think our players have done that. | think our seniors have given good leadership and our young players have given us great ex- pectations for the future,’’ said Coach Ed Holstrom. The ultimate goal. Brad Coken- dolpher grabs the ball and struggles to keep it. Reach for the ball. Mark Poindexter looks on as Brad Cokendolpher and William Bowen grab for the ball. rm VeAeReSeleTeYeBeOe Yes Martinsville Martinsville Alleghany Pulaski Heritage Pulaski Northside Alleghany Cave Spring Heritage Salem Wm. Fleming Northside Patrick Henry Cave Spring Salem Wm. Fleming Pulaski Patrick Henry Lord Botetourt BeAeSeKeEeTeBeAcLeL Eagles eat jumping beans to im- prove their grab on the ball. Gary Greenburg, Brad Cokendolpher, William Bowen jump for the ball. Varsity Boys’s Basketball members include: front row: Coach Preston, Coach Holstrom, Coach Conklin, Brian Buckington, Jimmy Bennett, Steven Hart, John Witcher, Mark Mitchell, William Board, Brian Forbes, Brain Cokendolpher, Freddy Townes, Chris Warren, Mark Poindex- ter, Gary Greenburg, Jason O’Connell, Keith Ross, Keith Tinnell, Dale Witcher, Chris, Vance Legans. Varsity Boys’ Basketball 227 Michelle Vaughn watches in awe as the football players do their stuff. Varsity Cheerleading Squad: first row: Tammela Leavelle, Christine Keenan, Michelle Cole, Sandy Dudley, Sonia Townes, Christy Creggar. sec- ond row: Amy Zeh, Rhonda Dillon, Monica Peters, Jennifer Anderson, Michelle Vaughn, Kelli Montgomery, Sha Cook. third row: Anne-Lewis Angle, Pam Kelly, Sponsor Pam Love, Deanna Perdue, Sara Drewry. Looking hopeful, Sara Drewry wat- ches the football players. Hours of practice is what made our Varsity cheerleading squad the best. 228 Varsity Cheerleaders Pep, pep and more pep. That’s what it took to be a cheerleader and our squads had plenty of it. After tryouts in April their season began again and it was practice, practice, practice to prepare for camp and the coming year. The Var- sity squad attended the UCA camp at JMU for four days. Camp was hard work but with lots of spirit and cooperation Sarah Drewy, Monica Peters, and Kelli Montgoney cheer the Varsity football team on victory. before cheer tryouts. Amy Zeh practices her gymnastics “Cheerleading is a lot of fun, but it's also a lot of hard work. We have a lot of teamwork and that’s what makes us such a good squad. We really enjoy supporting all the teams,’’ Michelle Vaughn said. from every member of the squad, the Varsity cheerleaders returned home with the honor of being Superior squad over all the others. They also received a plaque for being voted most spirited squad by all the squads there and received the spirit stick all week along with eight blue ribbons — blue being the best — two red ribbons and two gold ribbons for entering the championships. The Varsi- ty cheer squad with its seven- teen members cheered for foot- ball in the fall, and in the winter CeHeEeKeReLekeAecDekeReS The Pepper Uppers for girls and boys basketball. The Varsity squad had a new sponsor this year, Miss Pam Love, who was once a Franklin County cheerleader herself. Miss Love helped the girls out a lot by teaching them cheers and being there for them. The Varsity cheerleaders really knew what teamwork was all about and along with the sup- port of Miss Love, proved to be an outstanding squad. Kelli Montgomery tries to get the crowd to cheer along with her. The Varsity cheerleaders had a “Crush” on the Varsity football team and they showed them their af- fections with a dance to the song “Crush on You,” during a pep rally. Varsity Cheerleaders 229 CeHeKeE ReLeKEeAeDeKeoReS More Pep and Beauty The Junior Varsity cheerleading squad also had to work hard. They attended the same camp as the Varsity squad and also did well by receiving four blue and four red ribbons, along with a gold one for most improved squad. They also received a spirit stick. Miss Lisa Deese was also a new sponsor for the Junior Varsity squad and supported them im- mensely throughout the season. The Junior Varsity cheer squad cheered for the Junior Varsity football, basket- After a great performance at a basketball game, the J.V. Cheerleaders run off the floor. The Freshman Cheerleading squad includes: front row: Shelly Blanken- ship, Tomeka Via, Sarah Bailey, Missy Spradlin, Tina Robertson. last row: Jane Guthrie, Amy Turner, Sponsor Traketa Wray, Lori Liggins, Kathy Muse, Theresa Rakes. 230 JV Ninth Cheerleaders The most important ingredient necessary to being a good cheerleader is having real pride in your school, your team, and yourself and showing that pride by your determination and strength,”’ said Ms. Deese. ball and some Lady Eagle basketball games. They also made cookies and posters to support their teams. The freshman cheer squad cheered their teams, freshman football and basketball, on to victory. They also supported freshman volleyball, girls basketball and wrestling. Being new to the high school and cheerleading itself, the freshman cheer squad proved to be an asset to the school. Also having a new sponsor, Miss Traketa Wray, from the Middle School, the freshman cheer squad soon became ac- customed to all the things ex- pected of them. Michelle Amos and Monica Stanley cheer enthusiastically for the J.V. football team. J.V. Cheerleaders show their spirit during a basketball game. Exhausted, Tomeka Via looks on dur- ing a Freshman football game. OH hance bs Freshman cheer squad members Amy Turner, Missy Spradlin, Jane Guthrie, Tina Robertson, Shelly Blankenship, and Theresa Rakes smile pretty for the camera before riding in the Homecoming parade. The. J.V. Cheerleaders jump for joy when the basketball team makes a basket. J.V. cheer squad members include: front row: Renee Edwards, Michelle Amos, Christie Altice, Melinda Jones. last row: Jill Hunziker, Monica Stanley, Trenda Adkins, Sponsor Lisa Deese, Leslie Montgomery, Tina Hodges, Robbie Halsey. JV Ninth Cheerleaders 231 After an away victory, Greg Sigmon, Joe Bowman, Mark Webster, Frank Terry and other members of cross- country crowd around Monica Stanley, their number one fan. Put your best foot forward. That's what Jason O'Connor does to finish the race. CROSS-COUNTRY Us Them Patrick Henry 15 44 Salem 15 46 Patrick Henry 21 Salem 16 William Fleming 47 Bassett 15 45 Cave Spring 19 36 Cave Spring 41 18 Northside 20 38 Martinsville 16 45 District Salem 53 53 Regionals Pulaski 151 x CeOeUeNeTeReY Fun in the Sun. Coach Hutto leads the cross-country team on another run through Rocky Mount. 232 Cross Country CeReOeSeSeCeOeUeNeTeReyY Winners! Undefeated in the regular season, the team advanced to the District and Regional Champion- ships under the leadership of Coach Hutto and the members of the Cross-Country team. Running for Victory Winners!! Undefeated in the regular season, the team ad- vanced to the District and Regional Championships. Under the leadership of Coach Hutto and seniors Joe Bowman, Jason Hill, Mark Webster and junior Travis Walter, the team cruised through the season on the crest of victory. However, that crest was not to carry the team to the District title. Two places and four seconds defeated the Eagles and gave Cross Country Team Members in- clude: front row:: Jason Hill, Travis Walter, Mark Webster. second row: Rusty Rankin, Greg Sigmon, John Wagoner, Wendy Boone, Elizabeth Daniels, John Wagoner, Wendy Boone, Elizabeth Daniels, Jennifer Howard, Pam Pursinger, Heather Conley. last row: Jason O'Conner, Patrick Nix, Eric Angle, Joe Bowman, Coach Hutto, Frank Terry, Donald Lee, Chris Hodges, Larry Carter. Breath Taking! Elizabeth Daniels pushes on to reach the finish line. The Cross Country Team held their meets at the Franklin County Recreation Park. the honor to Pulaski. The honor was regained when the Eagles rose high once again to claim the fourth place seat in the region and advance to the State championship. This can be mainly attributed to the speed of Travis Walter, whose low placing in the Regional Meet carried the team to state and qualified him for the State championship. One of the few FCHS teams to ever attain state level, they secured thirteenth place; Travis made the Virginia All-State Cross- Country Team with fifteenth place. Though the girls team did not progress beyond the regional level, they put forth great effort. They were quite proud of their first year. Overall the men’s team was 10-0 regular season, second in the district, fourth in the regionals, and thirteenth in the state. This truly was a winning season. Cross Country 233 Looks like it’s in! JV player David Taylor shoots up for the perfect layup. Guarding, ‘‘Man to Man”! Jerry Quinn plays a touch defense position. ‘It’s in this time, Chris Martin thinks as he tries to loop the hoop. “It’s mine now!” thinks Jerry Quinn as he steals the ball and carefully maneuvers it for a very professional- looking layup. 234 JV Basketball The Junior Varsity Basket- ball team faced a frustrating season this year; even after all their hard work and devotion to their game, they still couldn’t seem to overturn all their op- ponents. The players practiced hard, liked their coach, and had a lot of fun at what they did. They said their best game of the season was their win over Cave Spring and their hardest Up for the shot! Will Davis tries for the basket but opponents seem to knock him back down. Two against one it looks like Jerry Quinn has gotten himself in a real bind squished between two Northside players. JeVeBeAeSeKeKkeTeBeAcLeL “The J.V. team has the talent to be one of the best teams in the district, and have one of the best coaches in the district. We will be back next year with a young, experienced team,”’ said Eric Muse. loss was to Northside by one point with two seconds left on the clock. ‘“‘We had a good season but not a_ winning season,’ said Maurice Camp- bell. ‘We've learned a lot about the game from Coach Angle. We've learned how to be good sports whether we win or lose. We're all looking forward to go- ing out for Varsity and looking forward to a winning season and possibly a district Cham- pionship,”’ replied Jerry Quinn. Chris Martin’s thoughts were, “We didn’t have a great season The Men to Watch but it was a good season. We really had a good time.”’ All the players agreed, “‘This season we've had one of the best coaches we've known, Coach Angle.”’ “The players worked hard all year long and did what | said without complaints, they were very coachable and easy to work with and | enjoyed it very much. We didn’t win as much as we'd like to have, but everyone improved and that’s the way to measure success,” said Coach Angle. Hold on tight is a good lesson that ob- viously John Henry Williamson has learned. J.V. Boys’ Basketball team members include: front row: Gordon Guilliams, Keith Grindstaff, Maurice Campbell, Chris Martin, Jerry Quinn, Travis Fuller, Bryant Taylor. back row: John Henry Williamson, Will Davis, Dean East, David Taylor, Richard Robertson, Eric Muse, and Coach Steve Angle. JV Basketball 235 The crowd anticipated this shot coming a mile away as Tony Smith stretches to the limit for this great shot. Slam dunk! Racking up more points for the Eagles, Carlos Trotter moves like a pro. If only Luster Zeigler could reach the hoop, this shot could be a little easier. att Defense guards Tony Smith and Richie Galamore will never let anything get by them. 236 Ninth Grade Basketball NeIleoNeTeHeBeAeSeKekeoTeBeoAecLel, The freshman team played out a strong season, the proof of which came in the form of two all-district players, Carlos Trotter and Luster Zeigler. Reaching Creat Heights The freshman boys’ team opened up their season in December defeating the Pulaski Cougars 52-40. The boys were undefeated until they were beaten by the Cave Spring Knights 59-76. This one loss after five successful games was symbolic of their overall season’s record, 13-4, which proved that the boys were Concentrating on scoring, Carlos Trotter gives this little orange ball a one handed percent chance of hitting the goal. A guard leaps for his team. Tony Smith stretches to the limit for his team. out to reach great heights. Under the direction of their new coach, Keith Hubbard, the boys practiced and became a strong team that worked well together. They opened their season with a string of five con- se cutive wins against some of the top Roanoke Valley District teams. The spirit and deter- mination of the Eagles team helped them through the season. The freshman team worked well under pressure and was also able to intimidate their opponents. The boys’ freshman team didn’t let their loss to the Cave Spring Knights slow down their momentum. They followed up this loss with three consecutive wins before losing their second district game to Pulaski 45-56. Once again the freshman team sprang back with three more back-to-back games _ which they won. The team’s hustle and deter- mination was paying off as they were reaching even greater heights. They finished with two more wins. Getting the ball gives a sudden popularity as Tony Smith finds out that when you have the ball everyone rushes to your side. Ninth Grade Basketball members include: front row: Darrell Prillaman, Carlos Trotter. second row: Jay Dillion, Dal Townes, Anthony Mack, Fred Zeiler, Richie Gallimore, Jay Hig- ginbottan. last row: Keith Hubbard, Lisa Bussey — Manager, Luster Zigler, Rod Helms, Tony Smith, Travis Whit- taker, Zach Silvey, Matt Funk, Cristy Jones — Manager, Vance Legans. Ninth Grade Basketball 237 LeEeTeTeEeReJeAcCeKeketes “You should be proud to wear your letter jacket. It shows that you have played a varsity sport and been awarded a Montgomery. letter, said Tony Wearing the Letter We were all familiar with the scarlet letter ‘‘A,’’ but what about the scarlet ‘‘F’’? This let- ter carried an honor, one that made the students proud to bear it on their jackets. Wearing a letter jacket gave some students an identity. It showed they were outstanding in the areas of band, athletics, and academics. But there was more to the jacket than letters. If the student body’s spirit Hey, nice jacket! Tracy Whittaker and Heather Conley exclaim as they admire each other's jackets. 238 Letter Jackets ever fell, these were the people who had us cheering at the top of our lungs. They rallied us together, made us a student body with pride in ourselves. Students looked forward to receiving their jackets with eager anticipation. It gave them a feeling of pride. It meant that all their hard work had paid off for them. They couldn’t just get a letter or a medal; those had to be earned. But the jacket wasn’t just an outward display. Wearing a let- ter jacket had psychological impacts as well. Not only were those students filled with pride, but they also had a new self- attitude. The jackets gave them a confidence — a confidence in themselves and in their school. Waiting for the bus, Danny Allen models his letter jacket decorated with awards. Girls don’t have to be going steady anymore to wear letter jackets. Jen- nifer Cundiff shows us they have their own. With honor and pride, Joe Joplin wears his letter jacket which was often a symbol of superlative qualities. SNR cree You don’t have to play a sport to get a letter anymore. Arnold Dillon got his letter for being a manager. SE The letter men, Jeff Little and Tracy Whittaker show off their letter jackets and matching shades, with Heather Conley standing in the back. Letter Jackets 239 Community 240 Community Divider deat She Best ranklin County, Frank’s Pizza, Franklin Tire Distributors, Frank’s Cafe, Franklin Minute Market, Franklin Plaza, Franklin Mobile Home Sales, Franklin Memorial Hospital, Franklin Restaurant. Enough is enough!!! No more Franks!! A whole book of Franks. Only one more section, full of Franks, the Community sec- tion, and that’s it. No more Franks. Just because we live in Franklin County, that’s no reason to have a whole book full of Franks. Let’s be Frank about it, enough is enough! Once a year, local churches gather in the high school parking lot for the Lord’s Acre Sale, which pro- vides a time for community fun for a good cause. One of the local hotspots, Frank’s Pizza is a gathering place for many people in the community, like these students Christie Wray and Tracy Smith. Community Divider 241 $|, Standard Reoister LEWIS-GALE PROVIDING VIRGINIA AND THE Immediate Care SOUTHEAST WITH QUALITY SMITH MOUNTAIN LAKE 297-7542 BUSINESS FORMS AND OFFICE 122 and 616 PRODUCTS FOR OVER 10 YEARS Ro eniea Paocciieck FROM OUR MODERN ROCKY MOUNT PLANT. On 122 at 616 Rocky Mount 721-8757 Roanoke 344-8719 Moneta 297-7542 STANDARD REGISTER INDUSTRIAL AVENUE, P.O. BOX 310 ROCKY MOUNT, VA 24151 Shively Carter ‘‘Custom Crafted Cabinets”’ Route 1, Ferrum, VA 24088 483-2418 Robertson's Grocery Inc. | | Rt. 1 Box 233-A LEO SCOTT CABINETS, INC. Hardy, VA 24101 Ferrum, Virginia 24088 721-8686 Member of National Kitchen Cabinet Association Intersection 638 678 LEO SCOTT 703-365-2167 President Free Estimates NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side | Furniture Co. Franklin Street Schewel Furniture Co Nee Charles S., Meredith 5 Seed ath oe eae Representative Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Phone: 483-5144 US 40 West Your Complete Home Furnishings Rt. 4 Box 24 Store for Franklin County Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Furniture — Appliances — Carpet Phone: (703) 483-5085 Res.: (703) 483-7857 137 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, VA 483-5634 242 Ads _ Congratulations To The Graduate. VAC eon iemancaeepate your life will take, remember that First Virginia, a strong, well-managed bank, is there to help you meet your financial goals. Talk To A Banker You Can Depend On. FIRST VIRGINIA BANK FRANKLIN COUNTY 483-5284 Member FDIC Compliments of TREAV RE CHEST OF CRETS Wo 2114 ERANKUN STREE! y . é ES POCKY MOUNT, VA. 24151 W.N. Angle, Serre Agency 236 nein ESinece NW. Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 Telephone 703 483-5121 ARRINGTON-BUSSEY Funeral Hoos, gnc. 36 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SE ROCKY MOUNT. VIRGINIA 24151 Che rankliy Nelus-Bost Your Hometown Newspaper 483-5113 TAKE ME HOME! Ya [sy Pizza Restaurant FOR FAST PICK UP FREE DELIVERY — CALL 721-8904-5 (limited to 4 mi.) 244 Ads LIFETIME FREE CHECKING tiv MARTIN JEWELRY FIRST Congratulations to the Class of ’87 NATIONAL From Your Jewelers BANK Sandy, Barbara, Sandra, Bob, and OF ROCKY MOUNT Creyitic Rocky Mount Boones Mill Gretna New Castle MEMBER FDIC Serving The Community For 8 Years “Franklin County’s Most Complete Home Entertainment Center” “GUIRES sas TY APPLIANCE, INC. ’ Route 40 West, Rocky Mount, Va. Call 483-7241 Your local RCA, Whirlpool and Channel Master Dealer. FORTY WEST FOOD FARE INC. Route 4 Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Telephone 483-9123 TERRY T. LAW Phone General Agent (703) 483-7410 LAW AND ASSOCIATES INSURANCE AGENCY Life — Health — Disability — Group Through the Years as You Need Us, We’Il Be There Route 40 West — P.O. Box 308 Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 Telephone Center Service Supply 412 W. Franklin St. Rocky Mount, Va. 2415] “We Install And Repair Phones’ Residential Phones Business Systems Bus. Phone: Home: 483-1989 483-1949 ‘7REVCO. Shopper’s World Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Don Baxter, R.Ph. 483-9229 Jerry Reynolds, R.Ph. Authorized Ve: G.Jae (703) 297-5228 Office WEBSTER MARINE CENTER INC. LOCATED AT HALES FORD BRIDGE WELLCRAFT, HURRICANE, SANPAN, VENTURE ROUTE 4, BOX 94 MONETA, VIRGINIA 24121 LENNOX: Davis Heating Air Conditioning 483-5605 Rocky Mount, VA Ads 245 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your Graduate LUTC Jerr ya Steak House Hwy. 220 North Tony H. Grice Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Representative e Fresh Seafood 272 South Main Street, Rocky Mount, VA 24151 e Charcoal Steaks Phone: (703) 483-5648 483-7323 e Salad Bar e Daily Luncheon Specials Er ais DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS Dr. ALN. Angle RUFF Optometrist 113 East Court Street 226 Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Phone: 483-5221 483-0284 William G. Davis, Hubert A. Ruff, Jr. and Karen W. McCutcheon FLEETWOOD HOMES OF VA,., INC. Route 4, Box 100 Rocky Mount, Va. 24151 246 Ads Leaders in the Manufacture of Knitted Fleece Sportswear Te oe KNITTING COMPANY INC. Plants: Martinsville, Stuart, Floyd, Gretna, Virginia, Rocky Mount and Eden, N.C. Devry Gets Serious About Your Success Congratulations Class of ’87 Danny J. Thompson, Field Representative 703-989-7115 FRANKLIN DRUG COMPANY ARDINAL DRUG CENTE ROCKY MOUNT, VA. PHONE 483-5266 Mike Kent Charles McDaniel Ravens Country Store Rt. 220 South Rocky Mount, VA 24151 483-4930 Phone 703-483-5635 2) PAWN | Ll JEWELERS All Jewelry — Watch Repairing Engraving Done On Premises 116 Main St. Rocky Mount, VA 24151 703-483-5635 Everett J. Stanley First National Bank of Ferrum Ferrum, VA 24088 116 Main Street S.E. Owner Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Business Telephone (703) 483-2418 = Se Dively Carte Cistom Crafted Cabinets ROUTE 1 JAMES SHIVELY FERRUM, VA 24088 GLENN CARTER ® MW Manufacturers, Inc. Kevin’s C.V. Appliances FOR ALL YOUR T.V. APPLIANCE NEEDS SATELLITE SALES SERVICE ee Fine Wood Windows Made By Virginia Satellite Service, Inc. Franklin Coun ty Peop le FRANKLIN STREET AMOCO ® 137 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 Phone: 483-5634 Come to see me for all your THE FISH BOWL insurance needs. Freshwater Marine Fish 140 FRANKLIN ST. ROCKY MT., VA 24151 aeoe LIZ LAZENBY enone Agent 147 Franklin Street, Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Bus. 483-8724, 483-8725 ¢ Res. 334-2462 248 Ads senate naan 2 LOCATIONS 3137 FRANKLIN RD., S.W. 4528 WILLIAMSON RD., N.W. ROANOKE ROANOKE (Just N. of Tanglewood Mall) ae Herehbetae ancl Wollamion Rd.) 985-0660 362-1883 Open Monday-Friday, 8-5; Saturday, 8:30-12:30 Your local AAMCO Center ts Independently and Operated. ° Aeratatne ON MOS! Cars WAM asOMaac Vansrrusss0n. Other sennces and waanees avadatbes See you AAMCO Dewey to deine Ads 249 HAS THERE EVER BEEN A TREAT THIS THICK? Introducing the BLIZZARD from DAIRY QUEEN; the most scrumptious treat ever! Try a BLIZZARD in our new flavors: get a BLIZZARD made with a Heath Bar, a Butterfinger, cookies, fruit—the choice is yours. Get carried away by a BLIZZARD soon, at a participating DAIRY QUEEN’ store near you. WE TREAT YOU RIGHT 3 Locations to Serve You with: 40 West and 220 North open 24 Hours a Day. 250 Ads Shantilly Stables Located 2208 10 miles South of Rocky Mount Adriene Tilley + tw FLOWERS ne Aovng AND GIFTS Boarding Training Stable Home 483-7120 638-1079 “Artistic Quality with a Personal Touch” 153 FRANKLIN STREET ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151 PHONE (703) 483-0229 A. Milton Arrington Gifts f | iftsfor Cyters Grad Fine Jewelers FOR HER FOR HIM Rocky Mount Plaza 606-B Pell Ave., NE Rocky Mount, Va. 24151 703-483-0779 Ads 251 Funland Skating Centers Rack them up! Aubrey Franklin gathers stray shopping carts at Krogers. : ; Seto : 119 North Main St. This is not a speeding ticket! Karen Under- 23 ee wood writes up a ticket for an order at Frank's ' 0 Rocky Mount, VA pee _ _ iiVGR SS Ess 483-9693 Tuttles Exxon Compliments of Heritage Interiors 355 N. Main Street Rocky Mount, VA Rocky Mount, VA 24151 24151 483-9722 483-9168 Compliments of FRANKLIN VENDORS, INC. P.O. BOX 299 ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151 Office and Warehous e : Highway 40W Arnold B. Dillon Rocky Mount, VA President 483-9521 252 Ads - Patrons Green's Pharmacy Helen G. Reynolds 40 West Building Supply Mr. Mrs. James J. Wescott Walter Turner Franklin Restaurant Rt. 1 Box 453 Rocky Mount, VA 24151 483-5601 220 North Mon.-Sun. i} Call for Banquets Parties 6 A.M.-10 P.M. Ads 253 Franklin County hit the Big Time as it received Franklin Lanes. Franklin Lanes, the new bowling alley, has given c itizens of Franklin County something to do for amusement other than travel to Roanoke. High School students have enjoyed the new bowling alley. Many felt as though it gave them a new place to socialize. ‘‘] enjoy meeting people at the bowling alley. Bowling is a lot of fun and I’m glad | don’t have to travel to do it’’ said Teddy Grigorieff. Socializing, how- 254 Ads ever, is not the main reason people like Franklin Lanes. The new bowling alley has started a new craze in the County. Bowling fever has hit in a big way. “I’m not the best bowler,’’ said Sarah Moody, ‘“‘but I am crazy about bowling.” Lisa Bacon said, “Bowling has become an_ obsession Smooth moves. Rusty Jones turns corners like a pro. The new skating rink has given students an op- portunity to skate within the county. Franklin County is in the fast lane. Speed team members from Funland skating center include: first row: Rusty Jones, Taffy Northrop, John Ranson, Ronald Foster, Mike Jefferson, Windy Willis, Lori Gardner. back row: Mike Foster, Smokey Northrop. Relax and watch the crowd roll by Loretta Hodges and Tammy Hodges sit and watch time “Roll’”’ by. Going around in circles seems to be John Ran- son's new pastime. The new rink has supplied students with a new hobby and sport. rather than a pastime. | really feel that | can boost my average to at least 100 if | keep trying.”’ Bowling has certainly had an impact on Franklin County. “Being on a_ youth league at Franklin Lanes is the start of becoming a bet- ter bowler because of course, practice makes perfect,’’ said Stevie Taylor. Another addition to the community was Funland Skating Center. It took the place of the old Town Theatre which closed down nearly two years ago. Since first opening, Funland has become one of the busiest spots in town. Skating seemed to ap- peal to people of all ages, especially students. We didn’t have to worry if we couldn’t skate, Funland had its own video arcade and snack bar. Besides, they offered skating lessons — in more than one category. There were skating con- tests at Funland in much the same way there were bowling tournaments at Franklin Lanes. Both were popular, for skating and bowling were things almost everyone could enjoy. Thanks, community! Ads 255 A Abshire, Michael Todd 108, 175, 172 Academic Awards 156, 157 Academics Divider 142, 143 ACE 168, 169, 51 Adams, Donna Kaye 163 Adams, Julie Lynn 108, 167 Adams, Michael Ross 82, 168 Adams, R. Joseph Mr. 124, 17, 18, 41, 136, 156, 157 Adkins, Gail Leigh Adkins, Steve 176, 171 Adkins, Trenda Leigh 38, 96, 94, 231 ADS 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 249 After School Activities 22, 23 Aheron, Lorrie Ann 82 Aker, Brian Howard 82 Akers, Arlinda Louise 108 Akers, Bradford Earl 108 Akers, Brenda Ms. 124 Akers, Darrell Wyth 82 Akers, Dillard Wade 94 Akers, Karen Annette 212, 51, 176, Als mlOSmin lal Swli@encoo Akers, Versel Lee 94, 160 Albanowski, Susan Rebecca 8, 162, 166, 108, 109, 167, 214 Alcorn, Brian Edward Aldridge, Douglas Wayne 82, 160 Alexander, William Nelson 5, 108, 175 Aliff, John Shannon 108 Allen, Daniel Elbert 94, 238, 222 Allen, Mary Lee Allen, Timothy Harold 108 Altice, Delilah Maria 108 256 Index Superlatives Alley, Brian Shannon Allman, Michael David 108 Allman, Rosemary 64, 164, 82 Alls, Donald Craig 50, 204 Alls, Jeffrey Chad 82 Alls, Kelli 152, 153 Altice, Christie Aileen 167, 159, 94, 231 Altice, Christopher James 108, 160 Altice, Christopher Ryan 108, 160 Altice, Connie Renee 163, 50 Altice, Gregory Allen 94, 160 Altice, James Edward 82, 188 Altice, Jerry Lee 50 Altice, Kevin Charles 163 Altice, Lesley Dawn 94 Altice, Mindi Dawn 163, 108 Altice, Tony Lee 55, 50, 175, 54, 188 Altice, William Carey 82 Altice Jr., James Carlton 160 Ameigh, Juli Anne 82 Amos, Cheryl Kaye 163, 50, 165, 172 Amos, Heather Elaine 94 Amos, Jesse Francis Amos, Jimmy Lynn 94, 190, 188, 160 Amos, Lori Michelle 108 Amos, Michelle Cherie 164, 94, 175, 167, 230, 231 Amos, Sarah Katherine 176, 94, 170, 172 Amos, Timothy Lee 108, 175 Amos Jr., Tommy Lee 108 Amos, Violeta Lumboa 150 Anderson, Danny Leo 82 Anderson, James Acey 94 Anderson, James Brian 50 Anderson, Jennifer Lynn 38, 82, 7H, 17 23, 22738} Anderson, Kevin Brent 108, 175 Anderson, Marty Paul 94, 180 Anderson, Melita Deanne 166, 176, 82, 167, 163, 171, 175 Anderson, Neil Carlton 82 Anderson, Pamela Jean 108 Anderson, Vicki Lynn 151, 154, 164, 82, 175, 167, 172 Anderson, William Alexander 88, 89 Andrea, Lane 172 Angel, Dale Edward 50, 160 Angell, Timothy Brian 94 Angle, Anne-Lewis 176, 82, 171, 175, 172, 228 Angle, Eric Wayne 82, 195, 233 Angle, Judith M. Mrs. 136, 124 Angle, Kathy Marie 94 Angle, Kelly Lynn 94 Angle, Patricia Dianne 94, 167 Anale, Steven C. Mr. 124, 226. 235 Arnold, Angela Marie Arrington, Anthony Todd 94, 160 Arrington, Brian Craig 94 Arrington, Dana Elizabeth 82, 180 Arrington, Deanna Renee 94 Arrington, George Terry 108, 191, 225, 224 Arrington, James Michael 108 Arrington, Kimberly Niche 163, 82 Arrington, Mary B. Mrs. 132, 124 Art 144, 145 Arthur, Jarrett Thomas 108, 160 Ashe, Calvin Eugene 94 Assemblies 18, 19 Astronaut 46, 47 Atkins, Charles Michael 108 Atkins, Stephanie Lynn 204, 108 Atkins, Stephen Todd 176, 50 Austin, Bradley Dwayne Austin, Brian Stacy 94, 180 Austin, Chad Douglas Austin, Shannon Dale 108, 161 Austin, Shannon Lynn 108, 161 Austin, Tammy Lee Austin, Timmy Wayne 108 Austopchuk, Donna Maria 34, 50, 176, 171, 160 Ayers, Dana Marie 23, 108, 163 Ayers, Kenneth Eugene 50, 167, 222 Ayers, Randy Lynn 108 Ayers, Wanda Lynn 108 B Bacon, Elisabeth Jane 154, 94, 167 Bailey, Aaron Jacob 94 Bailey, Ann Laura 167, 94, 175, 170 Bailey, Bobby Wayne 86, 82, 190, 188 Bailey, Damon Philip 167, 94, 175 Bailey, Darlene W. Mrs. 124, 34 Best All Around: ‘Being chosen ‘Best All Around’ is an honor for me. I'd like to thank all my fellow classmates who elected me. | hope | can live up to your expectations. The class of '87 is very special to me and | am proud to repre- sent the best group of people who ever passed through Franklin County High!”’ stated Karen Akers. Rodney Jones replied in much the same way, “'l feel honored my classmates would select me for this superlative. | hope to prove worthy of this award in the following years.’’ Congratulations to Karen and the rest of the superlatives. Bailey, David Michael Bailey, Michael Dana Bailey, Sara Gale 176, 108, 270, 230 Baker, Alfred Lee Baker, Katina Lynne 108 Baldridge, Christopher Lee 176 Ballard, Ronald David 176, 82 Ballinger, Eric Hayes 180, 188 Band 146, 147, 148, 149 Barbo, Cristy Borja 45, 94 Barbour, David Brad 82 Barbour, Sarah Lynn 50 Barkovich, Denise Michelle 50 Barnhart, George David 82 Barrett, Sonja Faye 22, 107, 108 Bassett, Mike 81 Bassett, Sharon Kay 163, 176, 82 Bateman, Judy S. Mrs. 128, 126 Bateman, Kenneth Wayne 82, 188, 225 Beard, Barbara B. Mrs. 126 Beard, Kelley Jane 82, 169, 171, 160 Bearden, Brandon Wayne 94 Bearden, James Grady 108 Bearden, Jason Dave 108 Beckett, Sue D. Mrs. 126 Beckner, Darrell Wayne 108 Beckner, David Austin 162 Beckner, Ronnie Clay Beckner, Sharon Lee Beckner, Theresa Robin 163, 108 Belcher, Brian Edward 94 Belcher, David Patrick 191, 94, 188 Belcher, Dreama Leigh 50 Belcher, Shawn Wayne 109, 167 Bell, Paul Albert 109 Belle, Rebecca Lynn 94, 167 Bennett, David Curtis 92 Bennett, James Cyrus 50, 109, 227, 226 Bennett, James Kevin 176, 227 Bennett, Kelley Renée 154, 82, 31, 73, 81 Bennett, Norma S. Mrs. 126, 34 Bennett, Traci Ann 94, 167 Bernard, Dorcas Yvette 150, 82, 180 Bernard, Melissa Dawn 50, 175, 167, 172 Bernard, Rhonda Lynette 82 Bernard, Tonja Lynette 176, 82, 171 Berry, Jeffrey Lane Bezy, Kevin G. Mr. 182, 126, 169 Bier, Jessica Marie 166, 176, 109, 108, 197, 163 Blackwell, Billy Brian 94 Blackwell, Lisa Ann 167, 82 Blackwell, Lori Annette 94 Blair, Betty Ms. 169 Blankenship, Clarissa Sue 82, 180 Blankenship, Jeffrey Lynn Blankenship, Leigh Ann 82 Blankenship, Keith Aubrey 80, 171 Blankenship, Marvin Edward 82, 168 Blankenship, Robert Lewis 160 Blankenship, Shelli Lynn 120, 121, 109, 230, 231 Blankenship, Stephanie 172 Blankenship, Vickie Marie 82 Board, Michael Anthony 83, 180, 188, 175, 172 Board, Rhonda Lynn 94, 175 Board, William 227 Bolling, Richard Glen 83, 160 Bond, Dina Kim 150, 109 Bond, George Washington 109 Bond, Judith Amelia Bond, Victoria Darnella Bonds, John Clifton 50 Bonds, Ronald Christopher ' i= Bonds, Valerie Jean Bondurant, John Wiley 109 Bondurant, Ladona Leigh Booker, Kevin Carroll 182, 163, 175 Boone, Brian David 50, 195, 167 Boone, Cynthia Maria 197, 109, 175 Boone, Deanna Kay 83, 171, 168 Boone, James Andrew 50 Boone, Jason Elbert Boone, Joby! Annemani 7, 50, 168, 171, 175 Boone, Larry Lynn 83, 160 Boone, Tracy Dawn 83 Boone, W. Fletcher Mr. 126 Boone, Wendy Sue 163, 233 Booth, Belinda Lou 163, 51 Booth, E. Nell Mrs. 126 Boothe, Gary Wayne 160 Bousman, Susan Renee 83 Bowen, William Rees 167, 227 Bowers, Donna R. Mrs. 126, 34, 35 Bowles, Brian Milton 109 Bowles, Evelyn Ms. 124 Bowles, Melissa Gail 51, 165 Bowles, Terry Lee 160 Bowling, Douglas Warren Bowling, Julie Anne Bowling, Kevin Bruce Bowman, Anthony Dean 109 Bowman, Bengamin Lee 160 Bowman, Freda A. Mrs. 16, 126 Bowman, Melvin Lynn 53, 160 Bowman, Raymond Howard Bowman, Steve 205, 204 Bowman, Tammy Annette 164, 167, 83 Bowman, William Joseph 51, 172, 160, 233, 232 Bowyer, Cristy Nicole 171 Boyd, Brian Todd Boyd, Chad Ryan Boyd, Chelsea Jean 164, 83, 161 Boyd, Jennifer Beatrice Boyd, Regina Lynn 176, 150, 109 Boyd, Wallace Brown 53 Bradner, Brian Christopher Bradt, Jennifer Lynn 176, 83, 160 Brady, James Wayne Bridges, Jason Lee 83 Brinson, Brad Daniel 109 Broadnax, Sharon Marie 164, 53 Brodie, Robert Lewis 53 Brooker, Mark 199 Brooks, Anthony Paul 109, 160 Brooks, John Edward 109 Brooks, Michelle Renea 59, 53, 159, PASS Al, We Brooks, Penny Laverne 53, 161 Brooks, Ralph Douglas 53 Brooks, Randall Keith 109 Brothers, Terri Fiizabeth Brothers, Tracie Lynn Brown, Andrea 109, 163, 168 Brown, Annette Gail 163, 171 Brown, Anthony Conrad 53 Brown, Derek N. Mr. 126 Brown, Gloria Ms. 139 Brown, Gloria Suzette 150, 53, 196 Brown, Jeffrey Lee 109 Brown, Julia Helene 180 Brown, Kathy Jo Brown, Kelley Garett 163, 53, 172, 160 Brown, Kimberly Renee 83, 268 Brown, Kimberly Sue 268 Brown, Lisa Marie 83 Brown, Lycrecia Charlene 163, 167, 83, 31 Brown, Melanie Kay 167, 170 Brown, Pamela Marie 167 Brown, Stella Michelle 176, 109 Best Personality: ‘‘I have no idea why the senior class chose me. But, hey, it feels good,’’ commented Kelly Flora. Joe Bryant’s comment was, ‘“'l was really surprised and pleased about be- ing picked best personality. It was a real shock. Thanks to everyone for this honor. | hope | won't let you down.” Brown, Tambra Lynne 53, 175 Brown Jr., Roger Lee 109 Brubaker, Charles Edward 109, 160, 175 Brubaker, Edward Lee 109 Brubaker, James Marvin 53, 160 Brubaker, Sharon Renee 163, 164, 83, 167 Brubaker, Tammy Sue 83 Brubaker, Valerie Frances 53 Bryant, Joseph Daniel 53, 257, 222 Bryant, Mike 201 Buckingham, William Brian 188, 161, 227 Buford, Guy Scott 53, 81 Burwell, Cherie Antoinette Burnett, Sheri Lynn Burnett, David Michael 55, 53, 188, 54 Burnett, Sherri 109 Burnley, Aaron Dillon 167, 199 Burnopp, Joshua Anthony 109 Burton, Thomas Elwood Burwell, Boris Lee 83 Burwell, Cherie Ms. 37, 109 Bush, Candie Renee 109 Bussey, Darin Scott 83 Bussey, James Wayne 109, 160 Bussey, Lisa Michelle 176, 109, 175, 221, 220 Bussey, Shelly Kaye 167, 216 Butler, Sherri L. Ms. 136, 126 Byrd, Terri Suzanne 168 C Caldwell, Ann Marie Caldwell, Joe Lee Caldwell, Travis Blake Callahan, Jeffrey Allan 83 Callaway, Brian Keith Callaway, Carol Rena 109 Callaway, Joey Lee 222 Callaway, Josephine Antoinette 53, 161 Callaway, Veronica Callaway, Vincent Marcelle Campbell, Donna Darlese 42, 167, 209, 53, 160 Campbell, Helen P. Mrs. 51, 136, 126 Campbell, Maurice Duvall 190, 188, 235 Campbell, Melvin Dr. Mr. 152 Campbell, Rhonda Wilson 167 Campbell, Ronald Keith 104, 109 Campbell, Sara Diane 149, 53, 167, 81 Campbell, Stacie Annette 147, 53, 176 Cannaday, Anita Jane 109, 175, 171 Bae. Cannaday, Lenwood 139 Cannaday, Lynwood Taft 109, 225, 224 Cannaday, Mark J. Mr. 126 Canty, Sarah Denice Cao, Anh Tuyet 54 Carlson Jr., George Wilbur 199 Carr, John Wesley 109 Carter, David Lynn Carter, Dennis Carter, Gary Steven Carter, John Allen Carter, Korey Marie Carter, Michael Ronald 109 Carter, Michael Wilson 109 Carter, Robert Joy 53 Carter Jr., Larry Lee 176, 199, 171, 233 Casteel, John Rhea 5, 8, 109, 175, 244 Casey, Jamilia Yasimina 52, 161, 168, 169, 175, 219, 216 Casper, Fredrick Scott Cassell, Melinda Elizabeth 163, 197, 171 Castellanos, Joseph Vladimir 8, 52, 169 Causey, John Michael 110 Chance, Thomas Lee 110 Chaney, Wileina F. Mrs. 126 Chang, Vivian M. Mrs. 126 Chewning, Angelique Renee 52, 162 Childress, Lisa Lynette 45, 164, 83, 180, 172 Childress, Sylvia Lorraine 54 Childress, Thomas Matthew Chism, Bobby Lee Chism, Charles Alan 110 Chism, Howard Eugene 83, 175 Chism, James Richard Chisom, Raymond Keith 110, 160 Chitwood, Brian Ashley 83, 199, 198 Chitwood, Elizabeth Anne 110, 175 Chitwood, James Edward 110, 190, 188 Chitwood, Joey Lane 110, 190, 188 Chitwood, Michael Todd 54, 160 Chitwood, Mildred Magdalene Chitwood, Molly Ann Choir 150, 151 Churn, Charles Watts 176, 110, 171, 225, 222, 244 Churn II, John Edward 147, 83, 199, 168, 225 Clark, Richard L. Mr. 126 Clark, Roger Levi 54 Clark Jr., Jerry Wayne 110 Clarkson, Christopher Ray Clarkson, Linda Ellen Clayborne, Curtis Mr. 200, 139 Clemens, Virgina Lynn Clement, Sherry Jo 96, 167 Clements, Anthony Wayne 83 Clements, Benjamin Joseph 83 Clements, Beverly Lenore 150, 164, 83, 180 Clements, Bruce Lindsay 54, 180, 188, 165, 172 Clements, Erika Lynn 163, 176, 96, 171 Clements, Melissa Ann 197, 110, Wey le Clements, Robert Allan 110, 160, 175 Clemmer, James Burton 110, 175 Clemons, Gregory Scott 96 Clemons, Melissa Anne 171, 11, 176, 96 Cleveland, William C. Mr. 136, 160, 126 Clifft, Suzanne Carol 83 Clifton, Ronda Rae 37, 167, 171, 110 Clingpeal, Elizabeth 197 Clingenpeel, Patrick Lloyd 54, 160 Clingenpeel, Cynthia Renee 110 Closing 268, 269, 270, 271, 272 Club Divider 158, 159 Clyburn, Patrick Charles 176, 54, 168, 160, 171 Coaches 209 Cobbler, Carrie 83 Cobbler, Kenneth Wayne 7, 171, 210, 54, 168 Cobbler, Ron 176 Cobbs, Luci Gabor 163, 154, 180, Superlatives Index 257 165, 171 Coble, Jonathan Adam 96 Cobler, Carrie Dean Cokendolpher, Bradley Jay 7, 227, 54, 226, 263 Cole, Michelle Janae 38, 41, 189, 54, 51, 17, 9, 260, 228 Cole, Thomas R. Mr. 126 Coleman, Shawn Eric 110 Coley, Kimberlee Darlene 96, 171 Colie, Brian Carroll Colie, Dante Carroll 154 Collins, Penny Ann 37, 110 Community Divider 240, 241 Compton, Betty W. Mrs. 126 Compton, Blaine 83 Compton, Cherry Mildred 110 Compton, Glenn Blaine 199, 188 Condell, Lori Ann Conklin, Douglas B. Mr. 209, 191, 126, 227, 226 Conley, Heather Michele 217, 218, 216, 176, 96, 170, 172, 239, 238, 233 Conley, Richard Dale 176, 83, 188, 171 Conner, Janet H. Mrs. 129 Conner, Marjore Sue 83 Conner, Michael Eugene 54, 89, 31 Conner, Robin Leigh 110 Cook, Albert Junior 110 Cook, Daniel Lee 96 Cook, Elizabeth Meriweather 25, 176, 96 Cook, Jeffrey Lee Cook, Lynette Lyshall 163, 172, 83, 175, 228 Cook, Matthew Machane 96, 222 Cook, Wanda La France 83, 180 Cooper, Aaron Marshall 110 Cooper, Caroline Brailsford 40, 83, 175 Cooper, Cecil Whitney 54, 160 Cooper, Christopher Coleman 83, 190, 188 Cooper, Coy Douglas 96, 180 Cooper, Don Wilson Cooper, Fredrick Scott 54 258 Superlatives Index Cooper, Jason Everett 110 Cooper, Jimmy Mr. 37 Cooper, John R. Mr. 136, 132, 104, 129 Cooper, Julie Dawn 217, 54, 176, 216 Cooper, Kelly Jean 54 Cooper, Lorrie Ann 83 Cooper, Lula A. Mrs. 136, 129 Cooper, Lynn S. Mrs. 136, 129 Cooper, Rebecca Jane 54 Cooper, Scott 222 Cooper, Tammy Layne 163, 84, 171 Cooper, Tracey Glen 110 Corn, Cassandra Melanie 96 Corron, David Alan 8, 210, 54, 204, 160 Cowan, Stacy Leigh 128, 84 Craddock, Kimberly Dawn 54 Craghead, Susan Michele 96 Craighead, Barbara Jo 154, 176, 96, 170, 171 Craighead, Cassandra Lynette 164, 110 Craighead, Chris James 84 Craighead, Chris Luster 110 Craighead, Elbert Stevenson Craighead, Rebecca Marie Craighead, Scott Douglas 54, 161 Craghead, Stephen Scott 96 Crawford, Jane H. Mrs. 129 Crawford, Jennifer Rebecca Crawford, Kristin Paice 84, 171 Crawford, Melissa Ann Cregger, Mary Christina 1, 9, 228 Cressell, Tanya Lynette 110 Crews, Darrell Austen 96 Critter, Erik 32 Crocker, Kim Dawn 110 Crook, Dana Todd 55 Crook, Kenneth Allen Crooke, James Chris 8, 55, 176 Crooke, Jennifer Lynn 37, 110 Cross Country 232, 233 Crotts, Howard Clifford 33, 96 Crotts, Jody 33, 32 Crouch, Neely Marie 110 Crowe, Braian Todd 110 Crowe, Jeffrey Lynn 96, 180 Crowe, Mary Angelina 164, 110 Crump, Joseph Ernest 84 Cundiff, Anthony Wayne 163, 84 Cundiff, Cassandra Julie Cundiff, Jennifer Jean 176, 110, 221, 220, 238 Cundiff, Nichole 110 Cundiff, Julie 84, 175 Cundiff, Terry Lynn 84, 167 Curfews 20, 21 Custer, Douglas Eugene 84, 188 Custer, Johnny 160 Custodians 139 D Dahlstrom, Patrick Ulf 91, 90, 84, 160 Daley, Cathleen Michelle Daley, Chong-A 167, 110 Dalton, Anthony Glen 84, 160 Dalton, Laurie Christine Dalton, Mark R. Dalton, Walter Anthony 84 Dances 42, 43 Dandois, Sheila Marie 163, 84 Daniel, Julie Elizabeth 163, 96, 175 Daniel, William Joseph 57, 176 Daniels, Elizabeth Shelly 197, 110, 168, 233 Dating Game 10, 11 David, Jeffery Cale 57, 160 David, Linda Kaye 57 David, Michael Kevin 171, 96 Davidson, Gary Kevin 110, 179 Davidson, Matthew 111 Davidson II, Preston Thomas 96 Davis, Charles H. Mr. 129 Davis, Clarence Anthony 8, 96 Davis, George Jr. Davis Greg 202, 17 Davis, Johnny Samuel 84 Davis, Norma Jean 96 Davis, Paula Marie 163, 167, 84 Davis, Terry Wayne 57, 160 Davis, Todd Mitchell 111, 175 Davis, William Pearson 235, 204, 96 Davison, Matthew Wayne Dean, Mellisa Renee 84, 171 Deanhofer, Ryan Lee 96 DECA 174, 175 Deese, Lisa M. Ms. 136, 129, 230, 231 Dehart, Donney Roland 111 Delong, Amy Michelle 85, 84, 167, 171 DeMarah, Tracey Renee 96 Dent, Jeanette Gail 96, 175 Most Athletic: ‘I think it is an honor to be chosen ‘Most Athletic’ for the ter- rific class of '87. There are many great athletes at FCHS and no one is more important than the other in a team sport. I’m proud to be voted most athletic but | don't think | should have to wear a formal dress for the assembly,” stated Missy Talley. Tony Montgomery expressed his feelings in much the same way, ‘‘I think that it is a great honor to be picked as most athletic. It shows that people know your athletic ability. It really makes me feel good to be picked because of all the hard work that | put into it through high school.” Dent, Tammy Lynn 163, 164, 84, 175 DeWeese, Amanda Ann 163, 96 Dewitt, Tracy Ann Dickerson, Dawn Farrow Dickey, Tom Mr. 209, 195, 197 DiGenova, John 96 Dilauro, Christopher Anthony 8, 84 Dillon, Arnold Bayo 57, 199, 161, 175, 239 Dillon, Elizabeth Kirk 25, 57, 172, 141, 166, 178, 168, 171 Dillon, Ewell Brent 57, 186, 187, 199, 188 Dillon, Jackie Annette 96 Dillon, James William 111, 175 Dillon, Jeffrey Scott 57 Dillon, Jerry W. Mr. 141, 43, 44, 124, 178 Dillon, Kevin Michael 111 Dillon, Regina Faye 111 Dillon, Rhonda Kay 84, 228 Dillon, Ricky Len 111, 175 Dillon, Shannon Denice 111, 171 Dillon, Tammy Dawn 96 Dillon, Tina Lynn 84, 195, 197 Dinh, Tam Hong 96 Divers, Basil Warren Donahue, Serina Renee 147, 96 Donaldson, Amy Marie 176, 84 Dooley, Donna Leigh 111 Dooley, Paul Norman 111 Dooley, Robin Lynn Dorsey, Mark Christopher 171, 111 Dorsey, Mike 204 Dotson, Laura Faye 111 Doughton, Christopher Derrick 84, 167 Dowdy, Michael Wayne 111 Dowdy, Natalie Anne 96, 175 Dowdy, Richard Dale 84, 188, 175, 171 Dowdy, Rochelle Jane 96, 167 Drama 162, 163 Drewry, Sarah Lee 85, 193, 84, 167, 229, 228 Drumheller, Melissa Anne 97 Dudley, Angel Lee 84 Dudley, Cathy 111 Dudley, Christopher Jay 97 Dudley, Dana Marie 57, 163 Dudley, Darell Glenn 111, 171, 224 Dudley, Derrick 162 Dudley, Donna Kay 57, 97 Dudley, Kenneth Baxter 57 Dudley, Lisa Kay 57, 175, 162 Dudley, Lori Ann 57, 175 Dudley, Mark Steven 111 Dudley, Matthew Norwood 97 Dudley, Phyllis Levonne 57 Dudley, Sandra Faye 8, 57, 157, 172, 189, 170, 168, 171, 263, 228 Dudley, Sarah Elizabeth 171, 26, 176, 97, 197, 163 Dudley, Susan L. Mrs. 136, 129 Dudley, Tracy Nichole 111, 175 Dudley Jr., Allen Wayne 57 Dula, Arianna 16 Dunahoo, Lori 171 Dunbar, Amy Yvette Duncan, Douglas Edward 111 Dunn, Melissa Ann 174, 84, 180 Durham, Robert William 84 Dyal, Kimberly Louann 111 Dyal, Kendall Layton 111 Dyer, Betty Ruth 57 ES Eames, Timmy Lee 111 Eames, Wesley Paul 97 Early, Derrick Donell 57 East, C. Dean Mr. 209, 3, 188, 129 East, Christopher Dean 191, 190, 188, 175, 235 Easter, Jackie Lynette 111 Ebbert, Beth Anne 163, 168, 97 Edwards, Tonya Virginia 45, 163, 176, 84, 44, 171 Edwards, Cheryl Lynn 84 Edwards, David William 176, 111 Edwards, Karl L. Mr. 124 Edwards, Kenny Laray 164, 111 Edwards, Renee Lynette 176, 97, 231 Edwards, Terrie Lovette Edwards, Tracie Lenee Edwards, Trudie Lynn Elkins, John David Elkins Jr., Dallas James 163, 84 Elliott, Cindy Sue 163, 84, 43, 171 Elliott, Jamie Scot 57 Ellis, Angela 171 Ellis, Jennifer Gayle 84 Ellis, Tonia Marie 26, 176, 97, 270 Ellis Jr., Jerry Thomas 84, 199, 17 167, Embarrassing Moments 206, 207 Emberson, Michael James 111 Emberson, Michael Ralph 57, 111 Emberson, Mischelle Dawn Englehart, Diana Christine 84 English, Jennifer Lee 168, 97, 170 English, Regina Lynette 8, 57, 168, 115 1758265 English, Steven Douglas 210, 85, 168, 167, 222 Ennis, Heather Gaye 57, 161 Erb, Sacha Lee 111 Erikson, Regina Eubank, Barbara Jean 56 Evans, Christian Brent Evans Jr., Lynwood Lewis 111, 175 Everest, Brian Scott fe Faculty 140, 141, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139 Farber, Sean Claude 168, 97 Farmer, Teresa Ann 56 Farris, Gloria Ann 85, 161 Fashions 14, 15 FBLA 176, 177 Feather, Temple Leigh 97 Feather Jr., Robert Zan 85, 190, 188 Feazell, David Allen 97 Feazell, Mark Gregory 160, 106 Fecher, Sheri L. Mrs. 136, 129 Ferguson, Beth 176, 97 Ferguson, Dean 85 Ferguson, Duffy Jerome 111, 175 Ferguson, Edward Stephen 85, 199 Ferguson, Gregory Lynn 163, 171, 97, 175 Ferguson, Kenneth Wayne 85 Ferguson, Larry Michael 97 Ferron, James Stephen FFA 172, 173 FHA 176, 177 Finnell, Juli Nichole 111, 168 Finnell, Lori Ann 85 Fisher, Charles Kevin 111, 168 Fisher, Galen Todd 10, 85, 168 Fisher, Jennifer Ann 97 Fisher, Loleine B. Ms. 131, 129 Fisher, Mitzi Paige 56, 216 Most Dependable: Jennifer Witt stated, ‘“‘Of all the superlative categories, being elected most depen- dable makes me feel best because | love feeling that people can count on me. | know how much | need people to de- pend on, so I'm glad that people know that I care about them very much.” “‘It pleases me to ‘be picked as most dependable for the senior class. | want to thank all the people who voted for me. Best wishes to the class of '87, ’ said Vance Legans. Fisher, Tim Dale 58 Fisher, Wesley Todd 10, 163, 97, 175 Fisher, William Clifton 111, 160 Fitzgerald, Jeffrey Lynn 120, 111, 175 Fitsgerald, Joseph Wayne 111 Flint, Deanna Rae Flippo, David Lawernce Flora, Alice Renee 58, 150, 151, 172, 175, 262 Flora, Amanda Gail 172, 111, 168 Flora, Amy Beth 154, 97 Flora, Kelly Ann 8, 58, 172, 171, 257 Flora, Ray Andrew 154, 85 Flora, Robert Brent 204, 97 Flora, Stella S. Mrs. 129 Florio, William Bradford 112 Flowers, Kelli Faye 85, 175 Flynn, Sheila M. Mrs. 136, 129, 127 Foley, Cindy Darine 85 Foley, Donna Sue Foley, Douglas Melvin 27, 58 Foley, Sherry 17 Forbes, Bryan Edward 58, 200, 203, 201, 227, 226, 264 Forensics 162, 163 Forry, Melissa Anne 58, 212, 213, NPA AAS Foster, Jennifer Heath 176, 85, 167, 169, 171, 160 Foster, Melissa Lynette 58, 167 Foster, Ricky Lee 58, 160 Foster, Steve 199, 198 Foster, Tonya Marie 150, 97 Foutz, Floyd Scott 58, 210 Fralin, Donna Terrell 165 Fralin, Carol Annette 85 Fralin, David Wayne 97 Fralin, Keith 204 Fralin, Silas Daniel France, Chad Renford 112, 172, 175 France, Gracie A. 85, 100, 168, 171, 167 France, Joseph L. Mr. 95, 129, 161 France, Ricky Lee 112 France, Stephanie Jeannine 154, 85 Franklin, Aubrey Lynn 58, 197, 195 Franklin, Katina Michelle 112, 214, 215 Franklin Jr., Roger Edward 97 French Club 182, 183 Freshmen 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, IS IAS IS iG tile els) 119, 120, 121, 122, 123 Fridays 30, 31 Friendships 8, 9 Frith, Phyllis Ann 112, 168 Frye, George McAfee 85 Fuller, Lisa Jo 176, 85 Fuller, Travis Lynette 112, 235 Funk, Guy Matthew 112, 172, 175 Furguson, Laural Beth Furrow, Allison Leigh 176, 85, 171 Furrow, Jeffrey Glycle Furrow, Karen Lynn 58 Furrow, Marceila Renee 58, 165 Furrow, Michael Anthony 112, 160 Furrow, Serena M. 162, 85 Furrow, Tony Wray 97 Furrow, Tracie Lynn 85, 175 G Gallimore, Jon Richard 112, 234 Gammons, Jennifer Joy 58 Garber, Tonia Renae 85 Gardener, Amy Felicia 85, 168 Garman, Kimberly Ann 163, 97 Garman, Krista Lynn 58, 163 Garrett, Cynthia C. Mrs. 182, 136, 167, 129, 161 Garrett IV, John William 112, 167 Garst, Barbara P. Mrs. 129 Garst, Gregory Wayne 85, 171, 168 Gaver, Mary Louise Gearhart, Malisa Jean George, April Lanette 58 Gereau, Leonard Mr. 152, 156 Gervais, Michelle 171, 112, 168 Gibson, Rebecca Lou 85, 167, 171 Gibson, Wendy W. Mrs. 167, 129 Gibson, William B. Mr. 124, 268 Gilbert, Andra Antionette Gilbert, Benjamin Anthony 172 Gilbert, Cindra 97, 180 Gilbert, Marcie Marie 85, 180, 172 Gilbert, Melissa Gale 85, 180, 172 Gilbert, Trudy LaShawn 97 Giles, Joel Trent 171, 112, 175 Giles, Jon Tyler 167, 171, 108, 112 Gil, Melvin Ray 112 Gil, Ralph Wayne 112 Gill, Peggy Jean Gill, Tiffany Shailous 97 Gillispie, Patricia Lynn 112 Goad, Melissa Lynn 58, 161 Goad, Monica Nichole 112 Goad, Runella Annette 112, 172 Goode, Jesse B. Mr. 136, 124, 110 Goodman, Roberta Sharon Goodson, Christian Carter Governor’s School 170, 171 Graduation 152, 153. Graham, Raymond Todd 97, 222 Graham, Robert Dean 85, 175 Graham, Tina Michelle 58 Grant, Charles Elton 85 Grant, Dawn Eliz 112, 167 Grant, William Carter 58, 160 Gray, Karen Elaine 58, 171 Gray, Lisa Yvonne 150, 97, 172 Green, Tony Lee 58, 172, 160 Greenburg, Gary Alan 227, 85, 226 Greene, Monroe Lewis 97, 160 Greene, William Edward Greenway, Greg Arthur 59, 162 Greer, Christopher Todd 112 Greer, George Thomass 112 Greer, Jay 112 Greer, Jerry Wayne Greer, Mark Jason 112 Greer, Mary Lillie 164, 97 Greer, Nacasha Faye 112, 175, 272, 215 Greer, Robert Scott 128, 176, 97 Greer, Steven Douglas 97 Greer, Susan Elizabeth 98 Gren, Kristi Faye 97, 180 Grey, Melissa 213 Gribbin, Eric Judson 59, 167, 210, 211, 204, 171, 261 Superlatives Index 259 Grice, Lori Leigh 59, 163 Grecco, Frank Peter 112 Grier, Thomas E. Mr. Griffin, Charces Clinton Griggs, Dana Marie 61, 161 Grigorieff, Christina Ariadni 55, 61, 154, 13, 168, 169, 167, 81 Grigorieff, Theodore Nicholas 28, 154, 166, 176, 98, 199, 44, 12, 127, 168, 160 Grindstaff, Keith Alan 44, 98, 190, 188, 235 Grindstaff, Kenneth William 61, 203, 17, 188, 260 Grindstaff, Leslie Wade 98, 180 Grose, Erin Elizabeth 61, 176 Gruver, Kevin 198, 199, 152, 153 Gue, Randolph Lee 61 Guffey, Eugene Boswell Guffey, John Kaestner 112, 168 Guilliams, Bryan Keith 61 Guilliams, Charles Kevin 85 Guilliams, Cheryl Linnette 163, 164, 98 Guilliams, Donna Sue 61 Guilliams, Gordon Lee 98, 235 Guilliams, Julie Gail 85 Guilliams, Michael Dean 61, 85, 204, 112 Guilliams, Michael Jacob 167, 85, 204, 112 Guilliams, Michael Ray 204, 85, 112 Guilliams, Michelle Lynn 212, 213, 51, 178, 168, 172, 171, 160, 261 Guilliams, Sheila Ann 61, 165 Guthrie, Buddy Joseph 112 Guthrie, Donna M. Mrs. 154, 37, 18, 136, 129, 269 Guthrie, Jason Morgan 5, 11, 162, 85, 168 Guthrie, Michael 112, 160 Guthrie, Sarah Jane 112, 167, 230, 231 260 Superlatives Index H Hackett, Margaret Rose 176, 98 Haerer, Kathleen Marie 61, 43 Hagwood, Wanda Gail 150, 112 Hairston, Anthony Martez 112 Hairston, Constance DeLeon 98 Hairston, Jeffrey Scott 98 Hale, Dennis 112 Hale, Donna Marie 112 Hale, James Darrin 85, 161 Hale, Jennifer Dawn 98 Hale, Jerry Lee Hale, Karen Ann 61, 165 Hale, Kimberly Antoinet 85 Hale, Maynard Clarence 98, 100, 167 Hale, Michael Duane Hall, Carole Leigh 98 Hall, Crystal Lyntte 86, 167, 171 Hall, Dennis Shawn Hall, Gerald Mr. 201, 200 Hall, Jeffrey Wayne 26, 61, 146, 188, 163 Hall, Jennifer Ann 86 Hall, Jerry Lee Hall, Jimmy Wayne 86 Hall, Joey Lee 112 Hall, John David 61 Hall, Kendall Allen 61, 201 Hall, Laurie Ann 113 Hall, Lesle Gail 98 Hall, Lisa Michelle 86 Hall, Melinda Carol 176, 150, 98 Hall, Randy Dale 86, 188, 172 Hall, Rhonda Lynn 44, 61 Hall, Sherri Lynn 113 Hall, Sonya Lynn 168, 98 Hall, Tammy Marie 113 Hall, Tara Marie 176, 98 Hall, Tim 226 Halsey, Roberta Dean 168, 98, 100, 170, 167, 231 Hamblett, Linda 71, 70 Hamblin, Alfred Richard 61, 68 Hamblin, Alison Marie 176, 98, 175 Hambrick, Jason Toba Hambrick, Melanie Kristi 163, 98 Hammock 34 Hammock, Jody Lynn 86 Hamrick, Joseph Tyson 26, 154, 98, 171 Hancock, Billy 113, 224 Hancock, Costina Renee 98, 161, 216 Hancock, Cynthia Lynn 113, 168 Hancock, Katrina Lucille 113, 216 Hancock, Kimberly Lee 98 Hancock, Melody 164, 113 Hancock, Reginald William Hancock, Ricky 194 Hancock, Tammy Diane 163, 86, 175 Handran, Richard W. Mr. 129 Hanks, Jonathan Glenn 86, 160 Harden, Irene Francis 164, 113 Harden, Jim Alfred 98 Harden, John Wesley Hardnett, Sidney Earl Harmon, John Lester 61 Harmon, Karra Lynn 113 Harmon, Rebecca Dawn 61, 163, 172 Harper, Billy Williams 86, 190 Harper, Link Wilson 113 Harper, Lorrie Anne 61, 154, 107, 44 Harper, Miquel Lorenzo Shane 225 Harris, Jesse Steven 98, 160 Harrison, Benjamin Douglas Harrison, Chester Dale 98, 160 Harrison, Elena Marie 61 Harrison, Hiedi Renee 113 Harrison, Jeffrey Dale 86 Harrison, Lori Sue 98, 175 Harrison, Russell Arnold 61, 171 Harrison, Tammy Lee Hart, Evan Andrew 60, 176, 168 Hart, Robert Kenneth 28, 60, 21 Hart, Steven 227 Hart, Susan Marie 176, 86, 82, 175 Hartigan, Ernestine Mrs. 36 Hartman, Amy Catherine 60 Hartman, Barry Wayne 86 Hartman, Robey Todd Harvey, Teresa Lynn Hash, Philip O. Mr. 129 Haskins, Tony Derrick 62, 180 Haskins, Tracey Ann 167, 86 Hatcher, Marty Lee 62, 180 Hatcher, Naomi Lee 98 Hatcher, Sandra Dee 113, 175 Hatcher, Tiffany 175 Hatchett, Laurie Anne 62, 176 Havger, Lewis Wilhelm 160 Hayes, Danna P. Mrs. 130 Hayes, Douglas Oscar 98, 180 Hayes, Karrie Michelle 62, 165, 160 Haynes, Christie Lynn Haynes, Dena Renee 86 Haynes, Heather Lori 113 Haynes, Tena Michelle 167, 98, 175 Hedrick, Penny Sue 62 Heeman, Lisa 197 Helms, Angela Shawn Helms, Charlie Rodriquez 113, 172 Helms, James William 62, 168, 167 Helms, Kara Leigh 113 Helms, Lamar Ewards 113 Helms, Nicole Sheree 98 Helton, James Richard 113, 160 Henderson, Amy Louise 62, 212, 213, 168, 171 Henderson, Brian Keith 154, 21, 86, 222, 223 Henley, Freddy Newland 190, 188 Henley, John Lee 86, 190, 188 Hensley, Alicia Dawn 86 Herndon, Maggie Elizabeth 166, 86, 100, 163, 168, 175 Hess, Michelle Dawn 113, 168 Hess, Michelle Dawn 113, 168 Hiatt, Darrell Wayne 113 Hicks, Edwin Hugh 113, 160 Higginbotham, Jackie Wayne 113, 167 Hill, Jason E. 62, 176, 197, 195, 180, 196, 168, 171, 175, 160, 233 Hockett, Nancy Ms. 214 Hodges, Amy Annette 98 Hodges, Angela Anne 62 Hodges, Barbara Sue 167, 86 Hodges, Bobbie Jo 23, 154, 155, 98, 167, 102, 97, 175 Hodges, Bobby D. Mr. 124 Hodges, Brenda Lynn Hodges, Brian Lee 113 Hodges, Carla Dean 174, 86, 180 Hodges, Christopher Ashley 98, 113, 175, 233 Hodges, Christy Danette 98, 167 Hodges, Clayton Christopher 171 Hodges, Darren Jay 55, 62, 54 Hodges, Denice Louise 86 Hodges, Doris Lee 62, 180, 175 Hodges, Dwight Darren 99 Hodges, Glenda 36 Hodges, Gregory Allan 113, 160 Hodges, Gregory Dean 113, 160 Hodges, Hunter Bryan 113 Hodges, Jeffrey Brian 62 Hodges, Jennifer Ann 86 Hodges, Joey Wayne 99 Hodges, Kimberly Gail 164, 86 Hodges, Kimberly Rose 113 Hodges, Kimberly Sue 113 Hodges, Kristie Leigh 150, 113 Hodges, Leslie Dawn 113 Hodges, Lisa Ann Hodges, Loretta Je-Anene 113, 172 Hodges, Loretta Jeanne 113, 172 Hodges, Lori Ann 86, 167 Hodges, Lori Ella 86, 167 Hodges, Marie Shirley 197, 113, 167 Hodges, Meleisa Lynn 62 Hodges, Melinda Sue 113 Hodges, Melissia Ann 86, 176 Hodges, Michael Dean 62, 162 Hodges, Michael Lee 162 Hodges, Michael Lynn 162 Hodges, Michael Todd 99, 162 Hodges, Michelle Lee 150, 120, 86, 121, 175 Hodges, Nora Christine 38, 96, 98, 172 Hodges, Patrick Carlyle 171 Hodges, Paul Jones 113, 160 Hodges, Paula Denise 113 Hodges, Paula Michelle Hodges, Robert Harold 62, 151 Hodges, Sabrina Dawn 156, 141, 99 Hodges, Sharon Kaye 86 Hodges, Sidney Carl Hodges, Steven Odell 114 Hodges, Tammy Marie 99 Hodges, Tammy Michelle 107, 176 Hodges, Teddy Rae 114 Hodges, Terri Lynn Hodges, Terri Lynn Hodges, Tina Michelle 99, 231 Hodges, Tina 114 Hodges, William Fredrick 99 Hodges Jr., Elton Wade 167, 99 Hodges Jr., Ronnie Wayne 114 Hodges Jr., William Dalton 99 Hoffman Ill, William Henry 26, 147, 166, 2, 96, 99, 94, 163 Holcomb, Beverly Kay 114 Holcomb, David Shelton 99, 160 Holcomb, Melanie Ann Holcomb, Timmy Wayne 114 Holdren, Karen Faye 62 Holidays 34, 35 Holland, Anthea 180, 175 Holland, Andrew Lewis 86, 175 Holland, Antonio Gabriel 114 Holland, Benjamin Keith 226 Holland, Brian Keith 114 Holland, Cynthia Ann 172 Holland, Derrick Legene 44, 114, 224 Holland, Donna Renia 114 Holland, Kimberly Aveitts 99, 167 Holland, Loretta Jane 99 Holland, Melissa Darcell 99 Holland, Pamela Wynnette 99 Holland, Randy Lester 62, 172, 160 Holland, Roger Junior Holland, Sonja Evette 150, 164, 86, 180, 172 Holland, Sonja Rene 176, 86, 180, 172 Holland, Stephanie O'Shea 114, 172 Holland, Steven Lee 114 Holland, Tiffany Ann 177, 114 Holland, Tiffani Elizabeth 163, 114 Holland, Tonya Michelle Holland, Walter Haywood 99 Holland, Walter Herbert 99 Holland, William 194, 195 Holland II, Ronald Gene 114, 167 Holley, Bradley Dean 114 Holley, David Eldridge 86 Holley, Leanne 24, 114, 168 Holley, Pamela Michelle 114 Holley , Ryan Allan 86 Holly, Jennifer Lynn 99 Holstrom, Edward E. Mr. 136, 130, 226, 227 Holt, Dennis Revben 154, 86, 168, 171 Holt, Eleanor Elizabeth 109, 114, 167 Holt, Kevin Walker 167, 171, 99, 170, 160 Holt, Sonja Kaye 62 Homecoming 38, 39, 40, 41 Homework 26, 27 Hoover, Christopher Neal 167, 100, 99, 182, 167 Hoover, Melissa Jill 62, 166, 163, Ne il, ies) Horn, David Moir 171, 176, 114 Horton, Jennifer Dawn 99 Housman, Cindy Marie Housman, Jennifer Leigh 120, 114, 121 Houston, Judith Lynne 86 Houston, Richard Lee 62 Howard, Jennifer Kay 163, 176, 87, 127233, Howard, Terry Ms. 217, 218, 216 Howdyshell, Peggy L. Mrs. 136, 130 Howell, Angela Dawn 87, 167, 171, 175 Howell, Tammy Lynn Hrica 199, 198 Hubbard, Charlotte D. Mrs. 130 Hubbard, Christy Lynn 87, 167, Ne Al Hubbard, J. Keith Mr. 127, 130 Hubbard, Kimberly Ann 99 Hubbard, Kimberly Faye 87 Hubbard, Paul Warren 87 Hudgins, William Alex 99 Hudson, Anthony Willis 157, 114 Hudson, Charles Wesley 167, 99 Hudson, David Lee 114 Hudson, Eva Marie 62 Most Studious: “| am proud and honored that my fellow classmates picked me to represent the fine class of 1987, said Michelle Guilliams. ‘I guess it wasn’t much of a surprise when | won this honor. When people hear the word ‘studious’ they automatically think of me. I’m honored, but I hope I've distinguished myself in some other way, too,”’ said Eric Gribbin. Hudson, Sandra Lea 99 Hudson, Susan Denise 99 Hudson, Thomas Neil 114 Hudson, Tina Elizabeth 114 Huffman, Darrell Ray 62, 160 Huffman, Lori Michelle 99 Huffman, Ottie 220 Hughes, Christopher Douglas Hughes, Coretta Joan 114 Humphreys, Barbara C. Mrs. 130 Humprey, Jason Edward 99, 180 Hundley, Marion Shawn 114, 168 Hunley, Corey Law 114, 172 Hunley, Richard Todd 87 Hunt, Betsey Anne Hunt, Carlton Arnie 114 Hunt, Charles Kenneth 99 Hunt, Connie Frances Hunt, Jamie Kane 114 Hunt, Kelly Marie 114 Hunt, Melissa Gayle 99 Hunziker, Jill Rebeca 99, 167, 231 Hurley, Nickie Dawn Hurley, Nicole Dawn 114 Hurley, Steven Michael 114 Hurt, Betsy 99, 170, 167 Hurt, Billy Cleveland 99, 160 Hurt, Lisa Dawn 65, 169 Hutchens, Colleen Denice 164, 114 Hutto, Charles L. Mr. 195, 197, 196, 130, 232, 233 Hyler, Cori Lynn 87 Hyler, William Emerson 99 Hylton, Charles Richard 114 Hylton, Connie M. Mrs. 136, 130 Hylton, Kristy Lynn Hylton, Larry H. Mr. 130 Hylton, Lisa Renee 65 Hylton, Michael David Hylton, Tammy Lynette 161 Index 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267 Ingram, Allan Jamie 147, 167, 99 Ingram, Amanda Gwen 176, 87 Ingram, Bernice Ellen 115, 175 Ingram, Marcus Conrad 199, 160 Ingram, Tammie Renea 197, 115, 175, 215 Ingram Jr., Donald Wayne 180, 106 Irvine, Shannon Renee 115 ISC 160, 161 J J.V. Basketball 234, 235 J.V. Cheerleaders 230, 231 J.V. Football 190 James, Jeffrey Wayne James, Kellie Renee 100 James, Raymond Bernard 115, 175, 224, 225 James, Ricky Donell 115, 224 Jamison, Angellena Faye 65 Jamison, Charles E. Mr. 209, 136, 130 Jamison, Edward Corey 27, 65 Jamison, Joel Christopher 176, 115, 175, 163 Jamison, Julius Eugene 87 Jamison, Mary LaShon 150, 115, WB Jamison, Neil Jamison, Yvette Andree 115 Janney, Rhonda Leigh 115, 167 Janney, Lonnie Dale 100 Janney, Tonya Leigh 176, 115 Jefferson, Eric Raymond 115 Jefferson, Timothy Lee Jefferson, Tonny Winifred 163, 87 Jenkins, Victor Leon 164, 87 Jensen, Carla Ann Jensen, Carol 65 Jenkins, David William 87, 161 Johnson, Brent Anthony 167, 204, 87 Johnson, Cynthia H. Mrs. 136 Johnson, David Mark 166, 100 Johnson, John Wesley 115, 208 Johnson, Kaye F. Mrs. 136, 180, 175, 130 Johnson, Laurie Marie 115 Johnson, Mark Edward 162, 100, 168, 163 Johnson, Michelle Rena 115 Johnson, Mildred 139 Johnson, Regina Y. Mrs. 136, 130, 161 Johnson, S. Jerome Mr. 136, 130 Johnson, Tunya Lynn Jones, Amy Elizabeth 115 Jones, Brenda Kaye 65, 169, 167 Jones, Catherine Tuan 65, 115 Jones, Cristy Renae 163, 115, 175 Jones, Cristy Renee 100, 175 Jones, Harvey Elroy Jones, Kathryn Lynn Jones, Kimberly Sue 168, 100 Jones, Melinda Gale 100, 231 Jones, Melinda Kaye 87, 231 Jones, Michael Edward Jones, Mitzi Marie 171, 176, 100 Jones, Richard Tyrone 87 Jones, Rodney Lynn 38, 65, 176, 201, 188, 268, 256 Jones, Ronnie Leon 65 Jones, Sandy 7, 17 Jones, Sharon Leah 65 Jones, Stacey Lynette 87 Jones, Travis Wayne 115 Joplin, Joe Saunairs 100, 190, 189, 167, 239, 225 Jordan, Michael Alan 115, 190, 175 Jordan, Steve Wayne 65 Joyce, Frankie Leigh Juniors 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93 K Kahila, Kris E. Mr. 209, 188, 130, 222 Kahila, Rebecca C. Mrs. 136, 130 Kania, Edwin Ellman Kasey, Christi Hope 115 Kaylor, Chan Leslie 115, 175, 172, 244 Keatts, Dana Kay Keen, Frances Mrs. 151, 130 Keenan, Christine Ann 228 Keister, Timothy Alan 44, 115 Keller, Rodney James Keller, Leah Diane 87 Kelley, Pamela Faye 154, 92, 96, 87, 167, 93, 179, 171, 160, 228 Kelly, Aprille Mae Kelly, H. Doyle Mr. 130, 175 Kelly, Leath Diane Superlatives Index 261 Kendrick, Cathy Anne 115 Kendrick, Cherie Suzanne Kendrick, Terry Lee 100 Kenjersky, Bryan A. Kennedy, Michael Wayne 100 Kidd, Douglas Wendell 115 Kidd, Kasandra Lynetta 115, 220 Kidd, Tammy Bernadette Kidd, Thomas Bernard 100 Kincaid, Donna Marie 167, 100, 170 Kingery, April Dawn 115 Kingery, Danya Lee 100 Kinsey, Cheryl Anne 87 Kirk, Stephanie Lynn 115 Kisasondle, Steven Wayne 100 Kistner, Rebecca Victoria Klaunberg, David Mervin 65, 67, 222 Kodenski, Sue F. Mrs. 130 Kone, Patricia 100, 167 Kornegay, Robert Hugh 154, 115 Krack, Dena Lynn 87 Kreitzer, Lisa Lynn 87, 161 Kritter, Erik Eugene 115, 175 Kroneburg, Mike Shawn 87 L Lang, Andrew Jason 115, 175 Lang, Christopher Gary 65, 149 LaPrade, Beverly Lee 176, 115, 214 LaPrade, Bonita Sue 87, 180 Laprade, Charles Edward 87 LaPrade, Christy Marie 115 LaPrade, James Steven 100 LaPrade, Janie Veronica 100 LaPrade, Marcia Lynn 65 LaPrade, Steven Gene 100, 225, 223, 222 Latin Club 182, 183 Law, Dennis Franklin 87 Law, Derek 22 Law, Jeffrey Dale 100 Law, Jennifer Marie 175 Law, Sharon Laverne 150, 100, 216 262 Superlatives Index Law, Sherri Dawn 167, 100 Law, Terri Lynn 167, 100, 34 Lawernce, Richard Wayne 115, 160 Layman, Brenae Ann 65 Layman, Brian Alton 128, 100 Layman, Brian Dee 176, 199, 87 Layman, Derron Alan 65, 160 Layman, Gregory Scott 115 Layman, Nicole Katherine 87 Layman, Sandra H. Mrs. 136, 130 Layman, Sheldon Lynn 87, 160 Layman Jr., Daniel Keith 87 Layne, Susan A. Mrs. 136, 133 Leavelle, Sherri Monique 100 Leavelle, Tammala Lynn 65, 1, 164, 180, 171, 175, 172, 228 Ledbetter, Donald Phyllow 87, 188 Ledbetter, Kevin Daniel 100 Ledbetter, Mark George 115 Ledbetter, Morris William 116 Ledbetter, Suzette Marie 100 Lee, Donald Rattan 87, 233 Lee, Elizabeth Saunders 154, 176, 100, 197, 172, 170 Lee, Jean Mrs. 36 Lee, Michael Anthony 116, 160 Lee, Thomas George 163, 100 LeFever, Brian Marshall 65, 183, 188 LeFever, Rhonda Lee 64, 182, 169, 160 Lefever, Stephen Randall 33, 32, 116, 175 LeFever, Traci Elezabeth 100, 175 Legan, Benjamin Jerome 190, 188 Legans, Kimberly Ovetta 164, 100 Legans, Laurie Leiga 116, 230 Legan, Vance Leavelle 64, 180, 201, 220, 227, 259 Lemons, Gerald Roy 64, 195 Lemons, Leann Marie 116, 172, 214 Lentz, Philip Wayne 66, 160 Leonard, Robyn Lee 163, 66, 171 Lester, Stephen Enoch 100, 160 Letter Jackets 238, 239 Lewis, Garland Robert Lewis, Heather Dawn 100 Lewis, Michael David Light, Christopher Scott Ligon, Mary B. Mrs. 133 Ligon, Mason P. Mr. 209, 200, 201, 133, 191, 203, 190, 188 Lilley, Timothy Gene 183, 87, 167, 171 Linkous, Raymond Eugene 100, 175 Lis, Jennifer Rebecca 116 Little, Jeffry Clay 66, 239 Little, Shannon Nichole 116 Lockers 24, 25 Long, Brenda 169 Long, Nancy W. Mrs. 133, 136 Lorrico, Maria 66 Love, John Cotey 100 Love, Pamela C. Ms. 136, 133, 229, 228 Loveday, Steven Wayne 66 Lucas, Sammy 244 Lumpkins, Floyd Anthony 66 Lumpkins, Veronica Marie 87 Lunch, 44, 45 Lyman, Kai Ward 101, 100, 168, 167 Lynch, David Alex 87, 180 Lynch, Debra Kay Lynch, Mark Victor 116 Lynch, Mary Virginia 116 Lynch, Pamela Sue 116 Lynch, Rena Lee 166, 176, 116 Lynch, Sherri Lynn 116, 168 Lynch, Sherry T. Mrs. 128, 133 Lynch, Terri Renae 146, 116, 175 Lynch, Timmy Neil 66, 172, 203, 201, 160 Lynch, William Lee 87 M Mabe, Robyn Lynette 34 Mabry, Donald Ray 160, 66 Mack, Anthony Maurice 116 Mack, Danny Edward 161, 172, 180, 116 Mack, David 88 Mack, Fred 226 Mack, Gamel Linetta 171, 180, 172 Mack, Michael 101 Mackenhimer, Kathy Lynn 172, 116 MacNeil, Wendy Caro! 117, 168 Maddy, Steven Matthew 101, 188, 190 Magligeca, James Richard 66 Managers 209 Manns, Marie Yvette 116 Manuel, Lynette Doris 176, 66 March, Patrice E. Mrs. 136 Mark, David Andra Mark, Micheal Howard Markley Jr., Charles William 116 Marks, Kathy Renee 116 Marks, Larry Lee 149, 171, 66 Martin, Angela Lynn 175, 144, 66, 199 Martin, Brigitte Ann 116 Martin, Christopher Lee 188, 190, 191, 116, 234, 235 Martin, Crystal Connetto 150, 116 Martin, Danny Lee 101, 160 Most Talented: Alice Flora stated this after being chosen for most talented, “This has been a great senior year! | want to thank everyone in the class of ’87 for making it special for me. All the hours of hard work paid off. Thanks!” Mark Mattox replied, ‘‘I feel honored and privileged to have been chosen most talented by my classmates.”’ Martin, Danny Ray 160, 116 Martin, Eloise Cecila 116 Martin, James Arnold 116, 115 Martin, Joseph Johnson 101, 151 Martin, Kelly Stuart Martin, Lori Denise 52, 116 Martin, Micheal Dean 66 Martin, Micheal Lee Martin, Ray Stevenson 101, 180 Mason, Cynthia Dawn 116 Mason, Douglas Anthony 101, 175 Mason, Eugene Giles 88, 271 Mason, Lena Ann 101 Mason, Micheal Todd 116 Mason, Sarah Ann 116 Mason, Sharon Anita 66, 161 Mason, Stewart E. Mr. 133 Massey, William McKinley 101 Matherly, Christy Jean 101, 167 Matthews, Creg Fountain 101, 167 Mattox, Anita Renee 88, 171 Mattox, Calvin Matthew 190, 116 Mattox, Eugenia Lynn 163, 66 Mattox, Felicia Gloryette 164, 116 Mattox, Holly Antoinette 88 Mattox, Jennifer Dianne 116 Mattox, Jerry 139 Mattox, Kimberly Eugenia 88, 163, 168, 171, 175, 83 Mattox, Mark Wayne 163, 172, 180, 150, 151, 176, 66, 262 Mattox, Tammie Lynette 88 Mawson, Vlao 160 Maxey, Dennis David Maxey, Sherry Ann 101 Maxey, Wanda 116 Maxwell, Kristina Dale 143, 116, 167 Maxwell, Scharles 101, 175, 164 Maxwell, Theresa 101, 164 May, Billy Newton 101 Mays, David Dewayne 114, 118, 168, 116 Mays, James 139 McAlexander, Sherman Wilton 66 McBride, Jon 46, 47, 18 McBride, Jonathan Randall 66, 167, 81 McBride, Jullian Margaret 101, 168, 171, 172, 176 McBride, Reba W. Mrs. 133 McBride, Teresa Lynn 101 McCann, Katie Anne 88, 175 McClure, Denise Michelle 88, 167, 171 McConnell, Keith Shelton 101, 176 McCoy, John Melvin 88, 188 McCraken, Timmy Allen 101, 180 McCroskey, Rodney Allen Jr. 117 McCuin, Stephen Donald 149, 169, 66 McDaniel, Celeste Kathleen 117, 163, 166, 154 McDaniel, Hydress Curtis McDaniel, Laurie S. Ms. 136, 133 McDaniel, Starletti Rose McDaniel, Travis Nelson 117, 175, 191, 225, 224 McElheny, Belinda Sue 101 McEnheimer, Tyron Coleman 117 McFall, Michael Allen 117 McGhee, Chris 201, 202, 185, 203 McGhee, Clarence Edward McGhee, Liza Antoinettee 117 McGhee, Mearl Ethel 66 McGhee, Michelle Lynne 117, 172, 175, 180, 214 McGhee, Reggie Reed 88 McGhee, Ricky Len 199 McGhee, Sherri Leticia 66, 161 McGuire, Joseph Ray 67, 175 McGuire, Robert Brian 67, 162, 175 McGuire, Suzanna Renee 117, 163, 166, 175, 162, 172 McGuire, Tammy Lynn 117 Mcintyre, Brent Carter 101 McKaughan, Julie Anne McKay, Christopher Scott 117, 172 McKay, Laura Marie 45, 67, 165 McKinney, Rhonda Gail 69 McNeil, John Marshall 69 McNeil, Pamela Dawn 101, 176 McNeil, Robert Brian 69 McPhearson, Loretta Lynn 101, 175 McPherson, Danny Lee 117 McPherson, Donna Jean 88, 180 Meador, Brian Keith 101, 168 Meador, John Layne 117, 175, 224 Meeks, Jeffrey DeWayne 188 Meeks, Kimberly Dawn Meeks, William Douglas 117, 172 Menefee, Malik LaMont 101, 154 Meneffe, Barbara Diane Menefie, Tamaika Laverne 117 Mennuti, Patsy June 88, 167, 171, 100 Merrell, Naney Joanne 69 Messenger, Eric Jason 69, 160 Messenger, Jonathan Lyn 117 Messenger, W. D. Mr. 133 Metts, Dean Evans 88 Meyer, Ann Revea 172 Meyer, Gary Gene Michael, Benjamin Joseph 69 Michael, Catherine Denise 34 Middleton, Jeffrey Lawson 117 Midkiff, Chester Wayne 117 Midkiff, Ricky Dean 117 Milam, Kerri Lynn 101 Milam, Majorie M. Mrs. 136, 133 Miles, Rhonda Kaye Milis, Ray Alan Miller, Christie Louise 117, 163 Miller, Jennifer Lynn 101 Miller, Joseph Edward 101, 188, 190, 199, 222 Miller, Paul Thomas 101, 156, 167, 170 Miller, Steven Keith 69 Mills, Amanda Marie 69, 162 Mills, Candice Leigh 88, 172 Mills, Douglas Howard 117 Mills, Gail Suzanne 101 Mills, Gregory Allen 160 Mills, Jerome Michael Mills, Kerri Paulette 117, 163 Mills, Kevin Scott 88 Mills, Leta Gail 117, 94 Mills, Nickie Darrell 69 Mills, Richard Steven 117 Mills, Victoria Lynn Mini, John Richard 5, 117, 150 Minnix, Gregory Allan 88 Minnix, Lee Ann 88, 176 Mitchel, Richard Lee 69, 160 Mitchel, Walter Bryant 69 Mitchell, Andrew Lawson 69, 164 Mitchell, Angela Dawn 101 Mitchell, John Mark 69, 172, 180, 145, 151 Mitchell, Mark Allen 117, 227 Mitchell, Marleah Gail 88, 164 Mitchell, Robin Monica 88 Mitchell, Roy Lindsey 69 Mitchell, Sherri Lynn 69 Mitchell, Swanson Luther 88 Mitchell, Timothy Wayne 117 Mize, William Terry 160 Moats, Doug James 101 Moats, Elizabeth Florence 117 Mohler, Paul Joseph 117 Momerency, Paul Brian 199 Mondays 28, 29 Montgomery, Anthony David 69, 186, 188, 201, 203, 202, 187, 258, 238 Montgomery, Jill Andrea 101, 175, Most School Spirit: “Part of my job as the Varsity Cheer Captain is to pro- mote school spirit. This comes very easily to me because | am so proud of this school but especially of my class. Thank-you,” replied Sandy Dudley. Brad Cokendolpher told, “The whole class of '87 deserves the ‘most school spirit’ title. We have the best class with great spirit. You really can't pin this ti- tle down to one person. But I’m really proud to be chosen. | feel very honored. 87 RULES! 268 Montgomery, Kelli Rene 38, 88, 171, 172, 176, 229, 228 Montgomery, Kelly Cherie 28 Montgomery, Kurt Allen 117, 160 Montgomery, Leslie Carol 101, 176, 231 Montgomery, Martha 124 Montgomery, Parthenia Jane 117 Moody, Sarah Peyton 117, 118, 122, 163, 172, 154, 176, 114 Mooran, Michelle 182 Moore, Allison Rani 69, 163, 154 Moore, Carol I. Mrs. 133, 136 Moore, Jonathan Wayne 117 Moore, Linard Douglas 101, 188, 190 Moore, Linda Dawn 69, 161 Moore, Norman Benjamin 69, 160 Moore, Rolanda Emily 68 Moore, Sherman Lynn 88, 180 Moore, Susan Melissa 102 More, Michelle Dawn 118 Morehead, Katherine Page 34 Morgan, Andrew Scott 68, 160, 176 Morgan, Kirk Wayne 88, 199 Morgan, Michelle Lee 68, 169, 182 Morgan, Stephanie Lynn 118 Morns, Tammy Lynn Morris, Cynthia Ann 102, 176 Morris, Kimberly Carol 118, 172 Morris, Melanie Dawn 118, 164 Morris, Rebecca Dianne 88 Morris, Rhonda Gail 118, 164 Morris, Rita Gayle 88 Morris, Tammy Lynn Morrow, Darrill Gene 88, 161 Morrow, Mark Stephen 88, 32, 199 Morter, Lisa 165 Morter, Robert Mr. 37, 136 Moss, Carla Louise 102, 163, 171, 122, 176 Motley, Margaret 124 Motley, Richard Wayne 70, 160, 164, 172, 173 Mountcastle, Penny Sue 70, 161 Mowry, Teresa Jean 102, 150, 176 Moye, Jason David Muks, Kimberly Dawn Mullins, Amy Lee 88, 167, 171 Mullins, Angela Leigh 118, 168, 172 Mullins, Corinna Joan 70 Mullins, Kimberly Renae 102 Mullins, Nathena Sue Mullins, Robin Renee 70, 163 Mulvaney, Julie M. Mrs. 133 Mundy, Angela Marie 88, 172, 176 Mundy, Carol Joyce Murray, James Randolph 102 Murray, Missy 156 Muse, Donna Michelle 164 Muse, Eric LaBronze 118, 235 Muse, Jacqueline Coretta 118, 123 Muse, Kathy Diane 118, 230 Muse, Kathy 118, 230 Muse, Khandi Alyce 102 Muse, Kim Naray Muse, Kimya Ansseai 70, 169, 171, 17, 51, 159, 264 Muse, Krystal 221, 220 Muse, Natalie Andrea 118, 163 Musselwhite, Angela Dawn 102, 163, 176 Musselwhite, Sabrina Lee 88, 163, 176 Myers, James Linford 118, 160 Myers, Kathy Lynn Myers, Lois Renee 88 Myers, Melissa Ann 102, 172 N Naff, Mark Andrew 88 Naff, Mary Ellen 11, 156 National Honor Society 170, 171 Neice, Andy Wayne Nelson, Michael Lee 102 Nelson, Scott David 44, 102 Nelson, Teresa Lynn 118 Nester, Roger Gregory 102, 188, 190, 167 Newbill, Elbert Maurice Newbill, Jonathan Parker 118 Newbill, Warren Delontey 105 Newbill, William Matthew 70 Newcomb, Kendra Renee 102 Newspaper 154, 155 Nguyeny, Kim Loan 70, 143 Nichols, Lisa Renee 70 Nichols, Mark Zlenry 88 Nichols, Tammy Jean 88, 163, 161 Nichols, William Darrell 102 Nickell, Melissa Jane 70, 165 Ninth Grade Basketball 236, 237 Ninth Grade Cheerleaders 230, 231 Ninth Grade Football 191 Ninth Grade Football 208 Ninth Grade Girls’ Basketball 220, 221 Ninth Grade Volleyball 214, 215 Ninth Grade Wrestling 224, 225 Nix, E. Thomas Mr. 180, 181, 133, 128, 136 Nix, Frances P. Mrs. 128, 133 Nix, Patrick Thomas 102, 156, 160, 171, 12, 128, 181, 176, 233 Nixon, Lori Jane 118, 168, 171 Noel, Edward Junior Nolen, Jennifer Lea 45, 68, 70, 163, 167 Nolen, Julie Lynetler 70, 144, 163, 145 Nolen, Stacy Louise 70, 168, 171 Nolen, Terri Elizabeth 70, 171, 172, 220, 216 Northrop, Paul Bryan 70, 175 Northrop, Tabitha Lee 118, 254 Nowak, Theresa L. Mrs. 133 Nutter, Alysia Christine 118 O O'Connor, James Reed 70 O'Connor, Jason Ray 89, 30, 176, 227, 232, 233 O'Neal, Cindy Marie 118, 164 O'Neal, John Wade 102 O'Neal, Kimberly Yvette 89 Oakes, Jennifer Kay 118, 150 Oakes, Kimberly Ann 70, 102, 180 Oakes, Lisa Michelle 164 Oakes, Marty Cale 89, 188 Oakes, Stacy Wayne 102, 160 Oakes, Steven C. Mr. 210, 133 Superlatives Index 263 Odum, Christopher Scott Olinger, Brian Shannon 118, 171 Oliver, Angela P. Mrs. 133 OM 168, 169 Opening 2, 3, 4,5 Orvis, Melanie Francine Osgood, Bradley Dean 102, 161 Overfelt, Connell William 70 Overstreet, Lenora Jean 118, 175 Overstreet, Stacy Rei 89, 175 Overstreet, Timothy Iran 102, 170, 176 Overton, James Ricky 70 Owen, Jack Edward 118 Oyler, Amy Elizabeth 102, 176 p Pace, Stacey Renee 89, 172 Pagans, Cornilla Edith 102, 161 Pagans, Melissa Dawn 102, 176 Pagans, Rhonda Gail 70 Pagans, Tammy Ann 102 Pagans, Teresa Ann 118 Palmer, Kimberly Lynne 118 Palmer, Sandra Jean 102 Panka, Michele Susan Parcell, Charles William 118 Parcell, Debra Ann 89, 216, 217, 218 Parker, Dorothy 70 Parker, Jennifer Pauline 118 Parker, Monica 195 Parker, Tammy Lynn 118, 176, 112, 113 Parker, Thomas Benjamin Parsons, Millard Edward 102, 167 Partin, John Lee 118 264 Superlatives Index Pasley, Kathy 167 Pasley, Kristy Wynette 118 Pasley, Steven Kenneth 102, 170, 168 Pasley, Timothy Dwayne 118 Pate, Alan Forrest 118 Pate, Vickie Frances 118 Pate, Wendy Gail Patel, Seema 70, 171, 176, 49 Patterson, Alen 139 Patterson, Alesia Yvette 71, 151 Patterson, Audrey Lynn 71, 165 Patterson, Brenda Lee 89 Patterson, Felix 195, 196 Patterson, George Otha 89, 176, 195, 172 Patterson, Linda 124 Patterson, Marie Ann 89 Patterson, Tomeka Yevette 102, 175 Payne, Gerald 199 Pearson, Michelle Rene 71, 167 Pendleton, Amy H. Mrs.133 Pennington, Connie Jo 73 People Divider 48, 49 Pep Club 166, 167 Perdieu, Mary Nichol 89, 180 Perdue, Betty Jo 118 Perdue, Christopher Todd 102 Perdue, Damen Lee Perdue, Danny 118 Perdue, Jade Kelly 109, 118, 163, 8, 22, 23, 24, 26, 108, 3 Perdue, James Patrick 228 Perdue, Jimmy 7, 17, 169, 160 Perdue, Johnathan Wayne 102 Perdue, Junior Lee Perdue, Kimberly Susan 119, 175 Perdue, Lisa Renae Perdue, Mark Lucian 73 Perdue, Melanie Gay 89, 164, 171 Perdue, Stephen Eric eee Perdue, Theresa Deanna 89, 171, 175, 17, 168, 172, 228 Perdue, Tony Jay Perkins, Mary Michelle 119 Perry, Kimberly Renee 167 Persinger, Pamela Lynn 89, 172, 176, 233 Peters, Monica Ga,'le 89, 40, 229, 228 Peters, Sammy Dixie 119 Peters, Tammy Sue 119, 175 Peters, Terry Wilton 162 Phillippe, Barry Keith 119 Phillips, Daphne Carter 102 Phillips, Roger J. Mr. 209, 188, 134 Pickelsimer, Scott Wesley 102 Pickeral, Jeremy Dale Pierce, Jackie Wynette 119 Pierce, Jimmy Thomas Pigg, David Lee 89, 180 Pigg, Jeff Alan 102, 160 Pinckard, Benjamin Leonard 89, 167, 204, 183, 205, 204 Pinckard, Ryan Nester 119 Pinkard, Keith Willard 89 Pinkley, Scott Michael 102, 198, 176, 199 Plunkett, Mike Wayne 119, 160 Poff, Buster 17 Poff, Ronald Edward 30, 73, 33, 32, 199 Poindexter, Mark Louis 89, 188, 186, 185, 227, 226 Poindexter, Thelma Renee 165 Pollard, Denise Lynn 164 Potter, Christi Lynn 89 Potter, Kimberly Dawn 119, 167 Potter, Lesli Kay 73, 169 Potts, Jarrett Foerstep 89, 106, 176 Powell, Charles William Powell, Dennis Scott 119, 122, 163, 166, 24, 154, 114, 44,9 Powell, Garnett William Powell, Gloria Jean 119, 164 Powell, Matthew Allen 119 Powell, Milissa Anne 73, 169 Powell, Sara Dawn 73, 160, 169, 171, 150 Powell Jr., Carl Hilton 73, 150, 151, 172 Powers, Selena Yvette 103 Prater, Michael Anthony 73 Preston, Angelia Lenone 73, 162 Preston, Coretta 156 Preston, G. Calvin Mr. 195, 197, 134, 227 Preston, Joyce Ann Preston, Lewis Emmanuel 89, 146, 176 Preston, Regina Annetta 119, 220 Preston, Sylvia Jean 89, 172 Preston, Tammy 157 Preston, Teresa Kaye 119, 168, 172 Preston, Timothy Garrie 119 Preston, Walter Harrison 119, 176, 225, 224 Preston, William Daniel 103, 161 Price, Courtney Damon 73, 188 Price, John Ferguson 43, 103, 188, 190, 42, 199, 222 Price, Monica Dawn 119 Most Likely To Succeed: ‘I feel honored that my classmates chose me as the most likely to succeed. Everyone is successful in some way though. Thank you!” retorted Kimya Muse. Bryan Forbes responds, ‘‘Being chosen as most likely to succeed was a real honor, that | will always cherish. | want to thank my peers for electing me to this distinguished honor. ’ Prillaman, Darin Sam 103, 176 Prillaman, Darrell Franklin 119 Prillaman, Jeanie Marie 103 Prillaman, Jennifer Lynn 119, 175 Prillaman, Linda Louise Prillaman, Marty Eugene 119, 176, 224 Prillaman, Matthew Warren 73 Prillaman, Michelle Dawn 73 Prillaman, Ronald Eddie 103 Prom 16, 17 Pruitt, Dwayne Lynwood 103 Pruitt, Herman James 119 Pruitt, Rodney Lee 119 Prunty, Benjamin Edwin 119, 167 Prunty, E. Edwina Ms. 140, 166, 124 Pugh, Cynthia Marie 167, 171, 168 Pugh, Ira Stephen 89 Pugh, Mark Christopher 103, 180 Pugh, Stacey Allison 89, 19 Pugh, Tammy Lee 119 Pullen, Anthony O'Leary Pulliam, Mary Beth 119 Pullin, Gregory Todd Q Quesenberry, Jonathan Neal Quinn, Dorothy Jeanette 119 Quinn, Jerry Mandell 103, 234, 235 Quinn, Rhonda Lynn 89, 164, 175 Quinn, Stephanie Marie 89, 87 R Radford, Gala Leigh 119 Radford, James Anthony 89, 180 Radford, Maggie Renee 119 Radford, Timothy Ray 119, 160 Ragan, Randy Clay 89, 160 Rakes, Clay Dean 119 Rakes, Jennifer Ann 119, 164, 52 Rakes, Joanne 119 Rakes, Kristina Dawn 89, 171, 176, 167 Rakes, Paul Davis 89, 180 Rakes, Teresa Lynn 119, 121, 120, 230, 231 Rakestraw, Darren Scott 103, 175 Ramsey, Jesse Dean 73, 167, 183 Ramsey, Tiffany Shannon 103, 167, 170, 100, 168 Rani, Allison 168 Rankin, Russell Albert 103, 233 Ranson, Joseph Allen 89 Reed, Brian Keith Reed, James Meyer 119 Reed, Wayne 156 Reese, Dennis Reid, J. R. 171 Renick, Kerry Donald Reynolds, Brian Walter 120, 160 Reynolds, Christopher Todd 44, 103, 204, 21, 154, 96 Reynolds, Cynthia Ann 98, 103, 180, 150, 41, 99 Reynolds, Darrell Roger 73, 162 Reynolds, Denevan Tyrome Reynolds, Edward Daniel Reynolds, Eric Edward 103 Reynolds, Gerald Anthony 89, 161 Reynolds, Janet Elaine 120 Reynolds, Jennifer Kaye 120 Reynolds, Marvin Ray 89, 160 Reynolds, Maurese Murphy Reynolds, Stephen A. Mr. 134 Rhodes, William Jackson 120 Rice, Sean Edward 120 Richard, James 120 Richards, Melissa Renee 103 Richardson, Christopher Wayne 89, 199 Richardson, James Rudolph Richardson, Robert Lee 103 Riddle, Michael James 73, 160, 188 Rife, Neal Ashley 8, 167 Roberts, Nicole Tonia 120, 168, 171 Roberts, Sharron A. Mrs. 134, 136 Robertson, Belinda Gay 73, 164 Robertson, Cynthia Leigh 117, 120, 175, 116 Robertson, Kimberly 73 Robertson, Lori Ann 89 Robertson, Matthew Charles 167, 171, 90 Robertson, Philip Anthony 90, 222 Robertson, Richard Cory 235 Robertson, Sherry Jane 164, 90 Robertson, Suzanne Michele 171, 90 Robertson, Terri N. Mrs. 154, 134, 136 Robertson, Tina Marie 73, 120, 165, 230, 231 Robertson, Tina Sue 164, 165, 230, 231 Robertson, Traci Leigh 103, 175 Robertson, Veleka Shareen 120 Robertson, Velma Marie 103 Robind, Lisa 197 Robinson, Allen 204 Robinson, Stephen Edward 163, 154, 90 Rolley, Nichole Aimee 94, 103, 96 Roope, Barry Steven 103 Roope, Michaiel Wayne 73 Rosko, Jessie Daniel Rosko, Steven Lewis 103 Ross, Alexander 73 Ross, Georganne Gloria 163, 168 Ross, Gerald 5, 188, 226 Ross, Keith Patrick 227 Ross, Lisa Renee 176, 90 Ross, Nina F. Mrs. 134 Rucker, Gwendolyn Letitia 180 Rumbley, Juan Keith 110, 120, 175 Runyon, Raymond Dale Rush, Esther Lynn 103 Russell, Cathy S. Mrs. 177, 134 Rutrough, Glenna Marie 120, 172 Rutrough, Jason Edward Rutrough, Keith Alvin 103, 160 Rutrough, Mollie Gail 103 Rutrough, Serena Sue 172, 90 S S.A.D.D. 164, 165 Saferight, Carolyn S. Ms. 134 Saleeby, Jerrell W. Mr. 209, 134 Samson, Suzanne 73 Sanders, Benjamin Dion 103 Sanders, Joe David 91 Sanders, Marvin Edward 120, 160 Santrock, Kim 22 Santrock, Peggy W. Mrs. 134 Sartin, Michelle Ann 120 Saul, Jennifer Nichole 120 Saul Jr., David Allen 160 Saunders, Richard Lewis 120 Saunders, Triverr LaShell 103 Savage, Tonya Maria 120, 150, 197 Sawyers, Patricia R. Mrs. 134 SCA 178, 179 Wittiest: “Receiving the superlative of wittiest came as a surprise to me. | think everyone in our class is special and | do not know how | was singled out. Thanks!'’ commented Gina English. Jason Seymour stated, ‘Being voted wittiest is an honor that | will always appreciate because it reflects the kind of person | have always tried to be, a person who laughs at everything. Thanks for the honor.”’ Scheder, Robert J. Mr. 134, 127 Schilling, Christopher Scott Schoefield, Jennifer LaNay 120 Schons, Elizabeth P. Ms. 135, 134, 163, 166 Schons, Mary Elizabeth 120, 163, 165, 176 School Spirit 192, 193 Schutt, Diana Blair 168, 171, 175, 128, 13, 176, 91 Scott, Anisa 103, 160, 163, 170, 176 Scott, Brenda F. Mrs. 180, 134, 136 Scott, Donna Laverne 103, 164, eA, shrksy, Scott, Emmett Ronald 103, 180 Scott, Jonathan Glen 120 Scott, Lori Anne 120 Scott, Melissa Dee 103, 163, 171, 176 Scott, Michelle 152 Scott, Yvonne Renee 103, 170, 167 Scuta Ill, Graham Eugene Seale, Laura Ellen 160, 163, 168, 176, 91 Searing, Richard G. Mr. 134, 136 Self, Aubrey Thomas 103 Seniors, 6, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81 Seymour, Jason Cariyle 168, 210, 211, 176, 74, 265 Shannon, Traci Ann 164, 176, 90 Shaver, C. W. 11, 30, 157 Shearer, Nettie S. Ms. 217, 218, 136, 134, 216 Sheesley, Anthony James 120 Sheesley, Paul David 74 Shelburne, Sharon Kaye 175, 167, 172, 90 Shell, Eric Christopher 104 Shelor, Ami Laura 163, 166, 8, 162, 90 Shelor, Gary Wayne 160, 90 Shelor, Jeanette Faye 120 Shelor, John Allen 120 Shelton, Delmer Lee Shelton, Elmer 140 Shelton, Eugenia Michelle 74 Shelton, Loretta Carol 120 Shelton, Timothy David 106, 90 Sheperd, Cheryl Mrs. 136, 134 Shirley, Scott Michael Shively, Angela Louise Shively, Christopher Donald 104, 120, 167, 170, 168 Shively, Howard Lee 120 Shively, Jesse Keith 74 Shively, Jo B. Mrs. 136, 160, 134 Shively, Margaret Shawn 11 Shively, Regina Lynn 74 Shively, Shawn Renea 120, 167 Shively, Steve 156 Shively, Tracey Tina 175 Shoemaker, Ricky Aston 120 Shoemaker, Rita Annette 171, 176, 172, 90 Shorter, Lisa Marie 74 Shrewsbury, Patrick Alan 168, 90 Sigmon, Angela Carol 104, 164 Sigmon, Dreama Renae 104, 164 Sigmon, Gregory Daniel 120, 233 Siler, Phillip Duane 168, 171, 175, 195, 74 Silvey, Carl Patrick 74 Silvey, Ronald Zachery Simmons, Betty V. Mrs. 134 Simmons, Dalton David 188 Simmons, Donna Mae 74 Simmons, James Cecil Simmons, Pamela Ann 164, 172, 74 Simmons, Ricky Lee 188, 190 Simms, Martha Ann 120 Simon, Greg 232 Sink, Jeffrey Lynn 104 Sink, Jimmy Wayne Sink, Joanna 120 Sink, Phyllis Darrell 104, 161 Sink, Raymond Keith 120 Sink, Sheldon Mark 160, 74 Sink, Sonia Renee 161, 74 Sink, Stacey Ann 120, 10, 176 Skateboarding 32, 33 Sledd, Kathy Z. Mrs. 136, 134 Sloan, Craig Clifford 120, 160 Sloan, Danny Arnold 74 Sloan, Dennis Lee 104 Sloan, James Robert 104 Sloan, Lonnie Ray 104, 164 Sloan, Terry Lee 104, 180 Sloan, William Allen 74 Slough, Melvin Ray 188, 189, 90 Smith, Alonza Durwood 180, 74 Smith, Amanda Louise 74 Smith, Anthony Dewey 90 Smith, Calvin Neil 121 Smith, Clyde Mr. 209, 205, 204, 208 Smith, David Brian 164, 74 Smith, David Milton 121, 74 Smith, Elizabeth Ann 104, 180, 90 Smith, Elizabeth Anne 90 Smith, Ericka Letria Smith, Erik Robert 163, 167, 162, 198, 199, 74 Smith, George Clinton 74 Smith, Gerald Wayne Smith, James Randolph 104, 162 Smith, James Thomas Smith, James Timothy 104, 188, 190 Smith, Johnny Mr. 42, 140, 124, 43 Smith, Kevin Scott 121 Smith, Kristi Sheree 85, 167, 175, 90 Smith, Leon 168, 166 Smith, Lorrie 164 Smith, Mallorie Eanes 164, 167, 90 Smith, Martha Ann 180, 172, 74 Smith, Melvin Luane 121 Smith, Michael Lee 74, 90 Smith, Michael Lumsden 74, 90 Smith, Penelope Hope 121, 175, 172 Smith, Rhonda Kay 180, 90 Smith, Robert William 90 Smith, Ronald Wayne 104 Smith, Ronnie Christopher 121, 160 Smith, Scott Randall 104 Smith, Stephanie Lauren 128, 13, 176, 168, 74 Smith, Stephanie Leigh 74 Smith, Steven Ray 121, 224 Smith, Tina Marie Smith, Tina Marie 104 Smith, Tina Sue 121 Smith, Tony Terrell 121, 236, 237 Smith, Torri Gay 90 Smith, Tracy Lee 121, 241, 74 Smith, Tracy Lynne 154, 241, 74 Smith, Tracy Lynne 241, 74 Smith, Trenda Kay 104, 161 Smith Jr., Jody Alton 74 Smithers, Anthony Nile 121, 175 Smithers, Sherry Jo 162, 74 Snead, Jason Daniel 121 Snead, Jeanne B. Mrs. 137 Snead, Stacy Noelle 164, 172, 90 Snead, Thomas Alexander 121, 167 Snead, Thomas Robert 74 Snyder, Darrin Stefan 164, 168, 90 Superlatives Index 265 Snyder, Kenneth Ray 161, 74 Sophomores, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107 Southall, Michael Wayne 171, 168, 90, 222 Southhall, Mary Elizabeth 171, 74 Southall, Scott 225 Spangler, Brian Worth 121, 160 Spangler, James William 121 Spanish Club 180, 181 Sparks, Michael Anthony 76 Spear, Dawn Paula 164, 168, 171, 90 Speidel, John D. Mr. 137 Spencer, Cynthia Dawn 121 Spencer, Frances Ann Spencer, Fredrick William 121, 164 Spencer, James Theodore 121 Spencer, Jerry Lynn 104, 139 Spencer, Shawnetta Ann 167, 76 Spencer, Tracy Lamont 164, 180, 172, 90 Spicer, Charles Andrew 161, 76, 222 Spicer, Ronald Clinton Sports Divider 184, 185 Spradlin, John Anthony 188, 189, 172, 90 Spradlin, Sarah Elizabeth 175, 121, 230, 231 Spradlin, Scott Aylor Spradlin, Traci Leigh 90 St.Clair, Elizabeth Ann 121, 163 St.Clair, Michael Edward 104 St.Clair, Timothy Adam St.Jaques, William Matthew 104, 176 Stanley, Anthony Quen 150, 76 Stanley, Monica Faye 38, 104, 167, 230, 232, 231 Stanley, Rebecca A. Mrs. 137 Stanley, Scott Alexander 104, 160 Stanley, Travis Whitney 180, 76 Starkey, Herbert Demore 104, 160 Starkey, Sherrie Terriell 121, 175, 221, 220 Starkey, Steven Bryon 144, 175, 180, 188, 187, 172, 76, 226 Stayner, Tonya Gail Stegall, Jeffrey Earl 121 Stephens, Cynthia Lee 104, 163, 168, 11, 168 Stewart, Thomas Edward 121, 164 Stilton, Michelle Lynn Stockton, Jeremy LaSoyer 121, 150 Stockton, Lisa Marie 104 Stone, Amy Elizabeth 104, 163, 176 Stone, Jackie 221, 220 Stoneman, Kenneth Hanel 121, 167 Stout, Robert 128 Stovall, Loretta Tonia 164 Student Life Divider 6, 7 Stump, Charles Edward Stump, David Lynn Stump, Nina Sheree 164, 172, 90 Stump, Richard Lewis Stump, Terry Lee 121, 160 Stutsman, Lindsey Ann 9, 104, 13, 154, 168 Substitutes 36, 37 Sullivan, Daniel Raymond 121 Sumeracki, Jamie Michelle 121, 164, 119, 176 Summer Vacation 12, 13 Swaine, Jasper Dorain 104, 94 Swain, Lottie D. Ms. 137 Swaine, Michael Shae 121 Swaine, Phillip Lee 121, 160 Swanson, Karen Renita 150, 76 Swanson, Mary Elizabeth 104, 150 Swartz, Kristy Marie 104 Sweitzer Jr., Anthony Michael 121 266 Superlatives Index If Tabor, James Derrick 121 Talley, Melissa Annette 219, 76, 218, 258, 216 Tatum, Donna Marie 121, 175 Tatum, Jeff 244 Tatum, Mark Hardin 104, 160 Tatum, Robby Dee 65 Tatum, Tracy Lee 76 Taylor, Becki 152, 153, 156 Taylor, Bryant Keith 104, 235 Taylor, Carol Lee 150, 76 Taylor, Christal Lenora 76 Taylor, Cotina Alease 121, 180, 172 Taylor, David Leavelle 121, 190, 234, 235 Taylor, Dickie 226 Taylor, George Stephen 171, 254, 255, 90 Taylor, Gerald Wayne 90, 222 Taylor, Kendra Loraine 176, 171, 90 Taylor, Lorie Gail Taylor, Marcella Ruth 122 Taylor, Marshall Eric 104 Taylor, Richard Ellue 76 Taylor, Tabatha 104, 164 Taylor, Timothy James 104 Taylor, Tonjua Michelle 122 Taylor, Victoria Ann 122 Terry, Cindy Wynette 122, 164 Terry, Heather Dawn 164, 76 Terry, Kristi Renee 122 Terry, Rebecca Ann Terry, William 122 Terry Jr., Franklin Dexter 6, 188, 195, 90, 232, 233 Thacker, John Daniel 162 Thacker, Joseph David Thomas, Nathaniel Thomas, Timothy Scott 122, 160 Thomas Il, Jessie Burl 122 Thomason, Kimberly Dawn 171, 91 Thomason, Richard Lynn 76 Thompson, Catherine Sue 176, 91 Thompson, Ginny Echo 105, 163, 154, 106, 176 Thompson, James W. Mr. 137, 226 Thompson, Rhonda Gayle 105, 164, 167, 172 Thompson, Ronnie Dexter 105 Thornhill, Kevin 161 Three, Melvin Lee Three, Stephen Curtis Thurman, Kathy Renee 164, 175, 212, 172, 91 Thurman, Matthew Allen 122, 210 Thurman, Stewart Blaine 91 Tinnell, Richard Keith 44, 105, 227, 226 Tinsley, Anita Yvonne 76 Tinsley, Tara Deirdre 76 Tinsley, Thomas Wayne 122 Tinsley, Tony Wayne 122 Tinsley Jr., Charles Allen 105, 180, 172 Toler, Greg Rogers 122, 160 Toler, Kimberly Renea 91 Tolliver, Anthony Otho 180, 172 Tolliver, Cassandra Lynn 171, 180, 172, 91 Tolliver, Corinna Marie 76 Tolliver, Lottie Mae 91 Toney, Marcia Chanda 175, 1 Torrico, Maria Luz 168, 176 Tosh, Kimberly Marie 122 Tosh, Krista Lynette 161, 175, 105 Tosh, Tammy Leigh 171, 91 Toto, Tricia Ann 76 Townes, Dale Eugene 122 Townes, Fredick Antoine 188, 227, 91 Townes, Sonia Anne 168, 169, 171, 175, 76, 228 Trail, Matthew Allen 91 Trail, Melissa Ann 105 Trent, Kathryn Woodson Trotter, Carlos Thomas 122, 191, 164, 236, 237 Trotter, Diane Laverne 122 Trout, David Jason 122, 164 Trout, Terry Lee 161, 105 Troy, Stacey Rae 147, 105 Tucholski, Dorothy Rae Turman, Tracie Lynn 122, 23 Turner, Amy Catherine 122, 175, 230, 231 Turner, Benjamin Wayne 76 Turner, Chad Allan 76 Turner, Charlie Edward Turner, Dean 76 Turner, Ella Marie Turner, James Charles 122 Turner, Kevin Lee 169, 171, 76 Turner, Kristy Lynette 91 Turner, Marie 105 Turner, Melinda Faye 163, 91 Turner, Michael Larin 91 Turner, Michelle 41 Turner, Milissa Gail 164, 105 Turner, Peggy Diane 122, 164 Turner, Rhonda Charmayne 164, 143, 76 Turner, Roger Anthony 122 Turner, Russell Edward 143, 105 Turner, Sabrina Kay 23, 175, 105 Turner, Tanya Lynn Turner, Thomas Taylor 76 Turner, Tracey Lee 163, 166, 167, 171, 175, 162, 109, 91 Turner, Walter Herbert 5, 154, 155, 160, 107, 76 Turner, Wendy Lane 167, 172, 91 Tweedie, Nathan Auther 122 Tyree, Alan Walter 122 Tyree, Bernadette Lynell 175, 165, 76 Tyree, Blake Lamor 122, 94 Tyree, Cindy Alyee 177, 164, 105 Tyree, Ken LaRay 105 Tyree, Lane Andrea 167, 76 Tyree, Monica Brenette 164, 175, 105 Tyree, Steve 180, 76 Tyree, William Smith 167, 91 @ Umberger, Kimberly Dawn 172, 105 Underwood, Elizabeth Ann 105 Underwood, Betty Ann 76 Underwood, Karen Leigh 162, 86, 76 Underwood, Timothy Todd 175, 188, 172 Upward Bound 160, 161 Utt, Billie Carmeil 122 V Vaden, Matthew Thomas 122, 244, 224 Valianos, Dennis Ernest 168, 169, 76 VanBurun, David Relion 122, 167, 224 VanCleaf, James Lowell 195, 78 VanDyke, Robert Edward 78 Varsity Girls’ Basketball 216, 217, 218, 219 Varsity Wrestling 222, 223, 224, 225 Varsity Baseball 200, 201, 202, 203 Varsity Boys’ Basketball 226, 227 Varsity Cheerleaders 228, 229 Varsity Football 186, 187, 188, 189 Varsity Golf 210, 211 Varsity Soccer 198, 199 Varsity Tennis 204, 205 Varsity Track 194, 195, 196, 197 Vaughan, Debra Ann 167, 78 Vaughn, Michelle Renee 20, 23, 77, 85, 167, 171, 192, 154, 168, 228, 229 Vernon, Michelle Ann Vernon, Michelle Rene 78 Vernon, Robin Dale 91 Vest, Gregory Martin 210, 78 Via, Tomeka Marie 122, 150, 164, 231, 230 VICA 174, 175 Viers, Jerry Lee 122, 160 Villa, Jean C. Mrs. 137 Villa, Jennifer Alexandria 197, 217, 218, 105, 216 Volleyball 212, 213 W. Wade, Amelia Leigh 122 Wade, Cherye 220 Wade, Edward Clark Wade, Greg 122 Wade, Jacqueline Anita 122 Wade, Khandi 180 Wade, Linda Faye 180, 78 Wade, Paul Marshall 78 Wade, Tina Ann 122, 164 Wade Jr., Roger Lee 105 Waddy, James M. Mr. 137, 136 Wadkins, Lisa Catherine 123, 150 Wagner, Charles 91 Wagner, Gerald Keith Wagner, Guthuel Edward Wagner, Regina Leigh 91 Wagoner, John David 105, 233 Wagoner, Lisa Michelle 105 Wagoner, Tammy Michelle Wagoner, Samuel Edward Wahlberg, Linda A. Ms. 137 Walker, Andria Kaye 161, 164, 167, 168, 175, 78 Walker, Beth 71, 70 Walker, Dana Marie 123 Walker, Denna Elaine 91 Walker, Donna Irene 91 Walker, James Taylor 160, 78 Walker, Jeffrey Scott 123, 160 Walker, Kenneth Wayne 160, 91 Walker, Kevin Lyn 91 Walker, Samuel Hugh 123 Walker, Serina Lynn 164, 91 Walker, Shannon Charles 161, 164, 78 Waller, Bonnie Rhea 78 Walls, Allan Todd 210, 7, 78 Walls, Robin L. Mrs. 221, 137, 220, 204 Walter, Evelyn Louise 160, 163, 175, 168, 105 Walter, Janet G. Mrs. 136, 137 Walter, Robert Lowell 23, 44, 77, 161, 171, 154, 78 Walter, Travis John 168, 171, 196, 197, 194, 195, 233, 91 Walters, David Eugerett Walters, Randolph William 78 Walterson, Kevin Anthony 123 Ward, Karen Michelle 175, 91 Ward, William H. Mr. 137 Ware, Edward Clark 78 Warren, Christopher Vaon 227, 226 Warren, Jane W. Mrs. 165, 137 Warren, Lenora Rebecca 123 Warren, Matthew Thomas Warren, Tiffany Francine 123, 180, 197, 172 Washburn, Troy Michall 123 Watson, John Allen 160, 171, 173, NZASY, TAS Watson, John G. Mr. 137, 173 Watson, Sara Anne 123, 164 Weaver, Brian Howell 123, 172 Weaver, James Jeffery 123 Weaver, Kimberly Jill 105 Weaver, Mark Anthony 123 Weaver, Paula Michelle 91 Weaver, Tara Ann 91 Webb, Brian Christopher 188, 78 Webb, Carol Sue 163, 164, 171, 176, 105 Webb, Marcia Lynnette 175, 105 Webb, Virginia P. Mrs. 137, 136 Webb, Wayne D. Mr. 137 Webster, Gregory Wayne 171, 167, 105 Webster, Jacqueline Denise 167, 78 Webster, Jennifer Ann 170, 105 Webster, Mark Allen 167, 196, 197, 195, 233, 78, 232 Webster, Susan Ann 175, 172, 105 Webster, Wendy Ann 123, 164 Weddle, Amy Renee 170, 122, 105, 216 Weddle, Judy 124 Weddle Jr., Samuel Will 123, 160 Welch, Randall Duane 204, 167, 105 Wells, John Michael 78 Westmoreland, James Thomas 123 Wethington, Mitchell Glenn 188, 190, 105 Whanger, Jennifer Mae 164, 176, 105 Whanger, LeeAnn Valda 176 White, Milissa Kim 169, 78 White, Nalena Michelle 167, 171, 168, 91 White, Ron Arnez 29 Whitlock, Berkley Lewis 123 Whitlock, Dudley Patrick 165, 78 Whitlock Jr., Bobby Joe 106 Whitlow, Christopher Lee 123 Whitlow, Jeff Lynn 123 Whitlow, Wesley Edward 168, 160, 106 Whitt, Rebecca Ann 105 Whittaker, Marshall Travis 123 Whittaker, Matthew Tracy 175, 188, 106, 238 Whorley, Angela Michelle 123, 175, 119, 166, 154, 172 Wicaksond, Amirul 62, 160, 168, 63 Widener, Marty Conley Widener Jr., Charles James 78 Wilburn, Ernie Dwayne Wilkes, J. Carlton Mr. 137, 148 Willard, Robin Renee 180, 78 Williams, Angela Carlotta 164, 106 Williams, Charlotte Marie Williams, Christie Michelle 160, 106, 78 Williams, Felecia Annette 164, 180, 172,91 Williams, Martha Christine Williams, Raymond D. Mr. 124, 136, Weis 127 Williams, Tonja Lynne 164, 167, 172, 91 Williamson, John Henry 272, 235 Willis, Gary Dalton 123, 176 Willis, Jeff 188 Willis, Steven Gregory Willis, Wendy Rae 123 Wills, Brent Michael 199, 106 Wilson, Bud 199 Wilson, Charles Herman 180, 106 Wilson, Dana Robin 123 Wilson, George William 106 Wilson, Jeffrey Lynn 180, 78 Wilson, Ken Mr, 209 Wilson, Michele Lynn 123, 175 Wilson, Troy 199 Wilfong, Tammy Kay 164, 175, 78 Wimmer, Craig Allan 188, 176, 91 Wimmer, Michael Lee 145, 91 Winemiller, Troy Trevor 31, 91 Winesett, Donald Andrew 167, 169, 204, 106 Winesett, Lori Anne 216, 217, 78, 218, 216 Wingfield, Gerald Duran 123 Witcher, Cherry Lynette 123 Witcher, Cheryl Lynn 196, 150, 164, 197, 106 Witcher, Christopher Lee 123, 164 Witcher, Cornell Lamont 123 Witcher, Dana Tara 123, 164 Witcher, David Andrew 92 Witcher, Freeman Dyrail 80 Witcher, Glen Melven 151 Witcher, John Richard 227, 226 Witcher, Lewis Dale 227, 92 Witcher, Michelle Pauline 34, 45, 164, 172, 80 Witcher, Roy Laine Witcher, Stacy Uline 175, 25, 92 Witcher, Tracey Annette 92 Witcher Jr., Delmar Ronald 106 Witt, Christopher Dee 106 Witt, Jennifer Marie 172, 80, 259 Witt, Rebecca 167 Wood, Christie Lee 45, 165, 80 Wood, Dale Allen 160, 168, 172, 92 Wood, Darlene Rose Wood, Dorene Leigh 123 Wood, Karen Lynn 160, 164, 170, 167, 106 Wood, Kathy Lenora 123 Woods, Carla Lynette 123 Woods, Lydia Lynn 106 Woods, Melissa Kay 150, 80 Woody, Carla Lynn 123 Woody, Donald Anthony 180, 80 Woody, Mary P. Mrs. 137 Wor, Gregory Marshall Worley, Danny 80 Worley, Daryl Keith 188, 225, 222 Worley, Dennis Eugene 171, 92 Worley, Jeffrey Thomas 210, 76, 80 Worley, Sharon Gaye 92 Wray, Anita 49 Wray, Christie Kaye 22, 23, 24, 25, 168, 241, 106 Wray, Cindy Gail 106 Wray, Dale James Wray, Danny Lee Wray, Jerome Neal 92 Wray, Joseph Barry 188, 84, 92 Wray, Kimberley Michelle Wra y, Lewis Keith 106 Wray, Lynette Dawn 164, 92 Wray, Martha Ann 106 Wray, Michael Scott 123 Wray, Saprina Loren 106 Wray, Sarah Lynn 106 Wray, Sheri Lyn 147, 167, 106 Wray, Traketa 230 Wright, Carla Maria 123 Wright, Coy Lamont 123 Wright, David Anthony Wright, Elvis Wayne 80 Wright, Georgett Renee 176, 106 Wright, Jarry Russell Wright, Jay Clark 160, 106 Wright, Kenneth Wayne 106 Wright, Kimberly Lynn 92 Wright, Letisha Lynn 106 Wright, Lisa Monica 123 Wright, Ronnie Dale 106 Wright, Steven Mark 80 Wright, Terry Russell 160, 123 Wright, Terry 160, 123 Wyatt, Brian Scott 168, 106 Wyatt, Deborah Ramona 175, 106 Wyatt, Kimberly Joy 169, 80 Y Yearbook 154, 155 Yopp, Barbara Ann 123, 164 Yopp, Larry Michael 106 Yopp, Robert Allen 123 Yopp, Tammy 177 Yopp, Teddy Lynn 123, 160 Young, Brian G. 92 Young, Cecila Dianne 150, 106 Young, Clifton Lowell 80 Young, Connie Marie Young, Cynthia Dawn 123, 170, 171, 80 Young, Eddie Wayne 160, 106 Young, Jaquetta Diane 123, 163, 164, 175, 172 Young, John Thomas 114, 123 Young, Juanita 124, 43 Young, Kimberly Ann 164, 170, 171, 176, 92 Young, Maddy Ann Young, Michele Leigh 123 Young, Phillip Scott 168, 188, 176, 92 Young, Robert Curtis 123 Young, Robert Dwayne Young, Ronnie Lee Young, Sandy Lynn 164, 170, 171 80 Young, Shannon Lynn 123, 168 Young, Stacy Daniel 123 Young, Steven Ray 190, 106 Young, Tammy Annette 123, 150, 114 Young, Tammy Kay 114, 123 Young, Tina Gail Young, Trenda 175 Young, Walter Douglas 123 Yount, Ronald Emerson 106 Z Zeh, Amy Roseann 167, 40, 92, 229, 228 Zeiglar, Fredrick Junior 123, 167 Zeigler, Carey Douglas 160 Zeigler, Carol Leanne 106 Zeigler, Lisa Darlene 123 Zeigler, Luster Junior 123, 236 Zeigler, Stevenson Wade Zeigler, Tammie Marie Zeigler, Tracy Annette 171, 164 Zobrist, Brian Michael 167, 192 Zobrist, Pennilynn 167, 92 Superlatives Index 267 Spirit flares as the class of '87 expresses their enthusiasm while they encourage others to join in. Spirit at Franklin County is obvious as Kim Brown and Jill Montgomery can’t help but move with spirit. Honorable people fill the halls at Franklin County. Rodney Jones accepts the Most Academic Athlete Award from Mr. Gibson at the football banquet. 268 Closing eve am rol About TLS Let's be Frank about it! Oh, we’ve already done that! Frankly, we're all franked out. Well, we hope you learned a lot about all the people in this en- cyclopedia of memories. We hope that when you look back years from now, you'll get the whole frank picture. We've cap- tured your favorite people — your friends and yourselves — and written about the things that happened throughout the year. You can look back in the student life and recall what we did when we did it and what student life was all about. In the people section, you can find yourself pictured with all the people in your class and get a good laugh. ‘“‘You mean they still love me?’’ Elegant amaze- ment is flared by Mrs. Guthrie as she accepts a beautiful stuffed animal from her yearbook students while they dined at the Kabuki. Closing 269 We've Been Frank (continued) The academics at school were outstanding with the different academically talented organizations and activities. When it came to clubs, we had lots of them. Whether a foreign language or vocational club, we had it. Our sports section was crammed full of all the exciting highlights from our sports teams. And finally, there was the community, which supported us day in and day out through the year. Well, that’s all folks! We hope you enjoyed it! Wasting time, Sarah Dudley and Tonia Ellis pose for a shot. Time-wasting was a rare but favorite pastime. Pictures, Pictures, Pictures! Yearbook staffers went crazy organizing, stamping, and publishing more than 2150 mug shots. 270 Closing A last look at a tree. In a misunderstanding the pruners pruned the tree to the stump, along with two crabapple trees. Students who sat under the tree dur- ing lunch were distressed. The cool breeze coming off the trees into the west building was missed by all. The monument which had been there since the school was built was gone in a matter of hour. In autobody, Eugene Mason sands down the hood of a car to prepare it for a paint job. “ Hola,”’ replies foreign exchange student Maria Tor- tico. She won over our part of America with her friendly manner and lively sense of humor. Closing 271 272 Closing We are the greatest! Nacasha Greer and members of the freshman class have hopes for a_ high-flying high school career! Holding up the wall, John Henry Williamson awaits the opening of the door to education! —— Franklin County Library 355 Franklin Street TL Rocky Mount, VA 241 51 CeOreLeOePeHeOeN The frank details of the 1987 ANIMO: 1500 copies were printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, TX at their plant in Malvern PA. Volume 38 of the 9 x 12 book contains 272 pages and was printed on 80 Ib. Westvaco Sterling Litho Gloss Il. The cover was printed on 100 Ib. paper with a special lamination applied to the surface. Brilliant Red 30 was used for the type and background art. Beckett 65 lb. stock was used for endsheets. Graphics and type were printed with Brilliant Red 30. Korinna type was the style used throughout the book for 8 point captions, 10 point body copy, and various headlines. Folios and page numbers were 12 pt. Korinna located in the lower corner of each page. Headlines in the Sports section were Bodini and the Student Life section utilized Souvenir. The book was Smyth sewn, rounded and backed and the cover casing was 160 point Binder Board. Nichols Studio of Rocky Mount was chosen as the official photographer for the senior, faculty, underclassmen and some candid photographs. The ANIMO is a member of the Virginia High School League Publications Association. The Animo staff extends thanks to the following people for their help and sup- port: Mr. Joseph Adams, Ms. Lelia Crabtree, Mr. Karl Edwards, Mr. Morris Law, Mrs. Martha Montgomery, Mrs. Juanita Young, Mrs. Margaret Motley, Mr. Philip Nichols, Franklin Photo, Mr. George Olsen, Miss Jessica Thomas, Mrs. Brenda Akers, Mr. Ralph Wimmer, Mrs. Rebecca Kahila, all club sponsors, coaches, patrons and our families. EDITOR: Chrissy Grigorieff PHOTO EDITORS: Chris Reynolds, Teddy Grigorieff, Lowell Walter BUSINESS MANAGER: Walter Turner COPY EDITORS: Lisa Bacon, Kelley Bennett LAYOUT EDITORS: Lorrie Harper, Bobbie Jo Hodges STAFF AND PHOTOGRAPHERS: Vicki Anderson, Sara Bailey, Brian Henderson, Tammy Hodges, Celeste McDaniel, Sarah Moody, Scott Powell, Tracy Smith, Lindsay Stutsman, Ginny Thompson, Michelle Vaughn, Anita Wade, and Angela Whorley. ADVISER: Donna M. Guthrie te ms : © ue oe Fares MA OE oe