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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1988 volume:

MORRIS LAW ASSOCIATE SUPERINTENDENT Table of Contents et ee eee el) bh Are heise, | 69 « alt jah Ae! Netce Cue ere Wee Ae eng hee al etn ee Ce Ue ele de ee my ee ee ie er (Se cache’ 6) ce bee) Se. era eee eS he i a Theis ia (al gy ass es Stine we . Sree he — % enacts ae ax . ifie TT TT opein. TAL 4 ghicinis, Franklin County High School 506 Pell Avenue Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 Telephone: 483-0221 Volume 39 Population: Seniors — 418 Juniors — 445 Sophomores — 560 Freshmen — 552 Faculty Staff — 131 2 Opening Divider Pause for a moment, if you will, and think about it! Some of us had to ride two buses while others simply paired off with a friend and drove to school. Upon arrival, the ma- jority of us entered one of the two main buildings, went to our lockers on one of the two main floors of that building, and waited for the two bells that warned us class was about to begin. Once lunch rolled around, the seniors had two minutes to reach one of During a pep rally, spirits join as the Varsity Football Team gains confidence to play Northside, and meet other opponents head on in a winning season. How neat! Once again, camera-shy Kelley Bennett gave photographer Chris Reynolds a suggestion for a picture and was coerced into being the subject. Look closely and you'll see that she’s as pink as her sweater. the two cafeterias while the underclassmen waited for the second bell so they could take their place in one of the two lunch lines in either cafeteria. We attended six classes on a full day and four classes on the work program and both of those numbers were divisible by two. As if that weren’t enough, on activity days there were two second pe- riods! There was a fifty-fifty chance that eve- Ferns ma ae ee Roar rything we did involved a two, double, or twice, or was even divisible by the number two. We already did things by two! But this year, we went under the House Plan which gave us two “houses,” with two classes in each house, two new principals, vice- principals, and... HOLD IT!! We may have seemed divided, but we did things Together ... Two by Two. Opening Divider After a long day’s work on the Eagle staff, Greg Sigmon was found getting in a short nap before deadline time. | 4 — Student Life Divider ONE, TWO WHAT’S NEW? Check it Out It was a year filled with terrific twos, and even our social lives were twice as hectic. When we dressed in the morning, some of us put on two shirts, two skirts, two earrings, (or maybe three or four or more), two rings, two necklaces, maybe two socks, but we all wore two shoes. Regular hamburgers turned into ‘‘twice-the-beef’’ burgers or even double deckers. In Our spare time, some of us went two wheeling or four wheeling, or paired off with a friend, or maybe went out on a double date. Ex- tracurricular activities were filled with twos, also. The in-school ac- tivities were the toppers, though. For the most part, the classrooms we sat in were cooled by two ceil- ing fans and some of the classes required two textbooks. Then there were the two flights of stairs we walked up or down, the two doors we had to enter or exit, the two cafeterias, the list continued. Even getting in trouble required two — offices, that is. If we were lucky we were only sent to one, though. One, Two, What’s New? Look and see. Talking on the phone was how a lot of students spent their spare time. Beth Holt tells her best friend some important news. Student Life Divider 5 Midnight Masquerade Promenade With ‘‘January Rose”’ For months, the Junior class officers, Amy Delong, Sarah Drewry, Kristi Smith, and Michelle Vaughn had been planning the prom and ordering the materials need- ed to decorate. While this was going on, juniors and seniors stayed after school until the job of transforming the Central Gym into a “Midnight Masquerade” was completed. Decked out in red, black, and silver, the Central Gym had never looked better. Red and silver streamers were The members of “January Rose” looked like they were enjoying themselves too! Maurice Campbell and Beverly Cle- ments stroll off the dance floor en- joying the last few minutes of prom. 6 == Prom draped from all sides of the gym to form a canopy. The walls were covered with black paper and decorated with masks and paintings done by the art department. In the center hung a globe surrounded by a carousel of lights. Huge columns with harlequin faces and masks were lined up the middle ad- ding just the right touch to the masquerade. Music was performed by January Rose who were all quite impressed with the prom and said it was the best they'd ever played. Around 8:00, couples be- gan to arrive after dining at fine restaurants. Dressed in colorful gowns and tuxedos, these couples were ready to make this one of the best nights of their lives. And they did! Finally at 12:00 the Mid- night Masquerade had ended and couples left the gym, their heads filled with music and memories; their faces with smiles. i: All streamers are leading to Debra Parcell as she helps to ‘‘center”’ them up. “No Applause Please!’’, cries Stacy Young as he leads his fellow prom goers, Kevin Ledbetter, Marcella Fur row, Matthew Ledbetter, Angela Martin, James Murphy, Valerie Bond, and Dwayne Davis. Blowing up metallic colored balloons was just one of the many jobs that had to be done to prepare for prom, as Angie Crowe displays here. This silhouette displays just a hint of what prom was all about; a “Midnight Masquerade.”’ pom — ff The beautiful waters of the Carib- bean dock many expensive yachts of the rich and famous. As the foreign language students await departure from Miami, passen- gers from the Holiday were observ- ing land one last time before the trip. Seb tee ate TO aa Sa The lucky foreign language students were all smiles as they took time from their exciting trip to pose for a picture. Cruise Anchors Away A Great Spring Break On April 10, 1987, fifty-five foreign language students and four chaperones left Franklin County High School for the Caribbean. Everyone boarded the ship the afternoon of the elev- enth. Students were settling into their rooms, viewing the ““sights,’’ and others were just trying to track down their lug- gage. During the day, everyone could be found soaking in the sun out on the decks. Every The crystal clear waters and white perches of the Virgin Islands allure the attention of tourists, in- sandy cluding our lucky students. night the teenagers aboard the ship could be found at the disco. From 11:00 P.M. to 5:00 A.M., students danced until they thought they could dance no more. There was midnight buffet which dis- played beautiful ice carvings and a hearty meal. During the seven day ex- pedition, they visited the is- lands of Puerto Rico, the Do- minican Republic, and the Virgin Islands. There were various tours provided at the islands. Everyone enjoyed shopping and spending lots of money. There were many special events on the ship. The Cap- tain’s dinner, the Flanmnca, and the ‘Farewell’ dinner were three such occasions. Our journey ended on April 18, 1987, when they started the long trip home, filled with memories that will remain pleasant and pre- cious. Before the departure of the cruise, Maria Torrico and Anne-Lewis Angle smile for one last picture with Anne- Lewis’s sister, Christy Angle. Students on the cruise got to enjoy such arty decorated delicacies as this display of shrimp and lobster. Cruise 9 10 Tassels End Hassles And Onward We Go! It always seemed to rain on the Class of 1987, whether they marched in for an as- sembly or they marched in for graduation. Nevertheless, they had made it! Led through the rain by junior class officers, the seni- ors marched as a unit for one last time to the Central Gym. Filled with excitement and anticipation, graduates found their seats, holding their heads high all the while. Par- ents’ and friends’ faces were e Solemnly, Kevin Turner leaves the school holding his gold-tasseled cap and gown in hand. ‘Parting is such sweet sorrow,”’ thinks Steve McCuin as he embraces a friend and bids her goodbye, may- be for the last time. Graduation beaming. The minutes seemed to creep by through all the in- troductions and speeches. A 1983 graduate of Franklin County High, and 1987 Val- edictorian of VMI, Neal Naff addressed the graduates proudly. Finally the moment had arrived, and seniors sat anxiously awaiting their name to be called. As they sat in the hot gym, their red gowns sticking to them from the rain, memories raced by of friends and good times. Then thoughts of the future clouded their minds. Where would they go, what would they do? (After they went to the beach, of course!) Their minds reenter- ing the hot Central Gym, graduates happily received their diplomas and left the gym both laughing and cry- ing. Seniors, seniors, and more seniors! All of them packed into the central m to bid their friends and foes their ast farewells. Exclaiming ‘I made it!’”, Eva Hudson has the past and the future written all over her face. President of the National Honor So- ciety, Kimya Muse awaits the com- mencement of the senior graduation. Preparing to deliver a powerful speech, Eric Gribbon, 1987's vale- “ietoran. stands with superinten dent, Mr. Leonard Gereau. Graduation 12 Epcot Center in Florida was one of the many places students went over the summer. Here, the Geosphere shows off its brilliant colors to a pass- ing photographer, Chris Reynolds. The Landmark Hotel is one of many places students flock to during Se- nior Week at Myrtle Beach. Summer oo a — ‘% i) £, £ la rs ee hh 7 = fh emer reer PU | ih Wa TH Spain is known for many beautiful statues and buildings. Here stands ithe Valle de los Caidos, a monument ito those who died in defense of their country. Heading for the Far Side Where Friend Enjoys Friend “Those days are gone for- ever, | should just let them go.’ — “The Boys of Sum- mer,” Don Henley. Summer came and went, leaving noth- ing more than memories. But, oh, the memories we had! Like summers before, the graduating class, (as well as underclassmen), flooded the shores of Myrtle Beach. Of course, they visited other beaches, but Myrtle Beach seemed to be the favorite. The parties last summer Don’t fall off that rock; it’s a big drop! Scott Powell visited Palm Springs, California, this summer. were in full force, at least one a week, and sometimes as many as three a night. You could name any type of party and, more than likely, it was happening. Every summer, every weekend, there was one thing you could always count on — cruising. Almost eve- ryone came out. Whether it was the family car or our own, cruising was the ticket to the town’s social scene. But the cruising wasn’t lim- ited to our town; lots of cruis- ing was done on Williamson Road in Roanoke until cruis- ing was banned there. Before we knew it, the summer was gone. We knew, though, that more summers would always come. We were already making plans for next summer’s activities with families and friends. “We're born beach bums,” think Sa- rah Moody and Melissa Scott as they “bum out” at Myrtle Beach. Meet me on the sunny side of the street. Caroline Cooper and Donna Kirk stop on a street in Avila to enjoy the scenic beauty that Spain has to offer. Summer 1 First Day ‘‘No Show’ Is Franklin County drown- ing? Well, for a county whose flood count numbers one per twenty-five years, the time between November 1985 and September 1987, which brought three floods ranging from eight inches to eighteen inches, sure made it seem that way. Total damage to Franklin County alone was approximately five million dollars. An extra day, September 8, 1987, of summer vacation A flood of memories. The Ramsey Hall main office gets a bath during the September 7th flood. The flood definitely left its tracks. The track field is bombarded with limbs and other debris. New obsta- cles littered the track field after high winds and pouring rains. 1 Flood Or ... the Flood of ’87? was appreciated by students as the flood of September 1987 took us by surprise. “‘It gave me another chance to get used to the fact that school was really on its way,” said Christie Hodges. Aside from pumping water out of basements and wringing out soaked towels and moving objects to higher grounds, many took advantage of the cancelled first day of school by sleeping late into the day, watching soap operas, and doing last minute amuse- ments to stretch out vacation before returning to the hard life of pencils, papers, and books. Our prediction for the fu- ture? Forget the umbrellas, buy a boat with a bucket and don’t forget the bathing suits; you may need them! At least students were left with yet another first in this year of many firsts — no school on the first day of school! splne ece SILIOEN i HHH The main office experiences some of the flood damage. People and fur- niture had to be relocated in order for the floor to dry and for the dam- age repairs to be done. : eH on uit Tossing the carpet from the main of- fice was about as hard as tossing grades. Water-weighted carpet was thrown out to dry before the new school year began. 2 Py eae T ‘ ® 4 aids The roof of the school was flooded, the carpet ruined, and school had to be held off a day. Not too great a beginning for the year, but it ended smooth and easy. Toss a penny and make a wish! A wish for the construction crews to clean up the school. Hats off! Fi0cd. .cumaea a 1 5 The class of ‘88 celebrates with uplifting spirit for their football team. Sound off! The Eagle band strikes up a zesty chord for the year’s first pep rally. | 6 = Assemblies Autogranhs™ | 6A | 6B = Autographs Autographs aT ae There were no new eye-popping col- ors, Or major changes in the fashion scene. What there was, was a rebirth of all previous fashions with a crisp eighties personality. Denims and leathers came onto the scene in full force. Denims sizzled with two new faces — acid wash which gave us the frosted look, and mud wash which surfaced as brown froststyle jeans and jackets. Leather was changed to a soft colorful line of jackets, pants, and dresses. The sixties came back again with mini- skirts and bold tie-dyed shirts and out- fits. But no matter what the look, the fash- ion statement was one of individuality and personality. Tye-dying came in the 60’s era and is once again a booming success in the 80’s. Meribeth Cook, Mary Schoens, and Jarrett Potts show their love for the long-lasting trend. 16 Cc ome Fashion Casual and comfortable are the words describing most students’ fashions, typically T-shirts, jeans, and tennis shoes. Talking ‘girl talk,” Julie Adams and Michelle Vaughn demonstrate the latest looks: denim, from Michelle’s jacket to her skirt, and we can’t forget the Classic Coke shirt. Pretty as a picture. Stacey Pugh poses in a gray and white-striped prairie skirt, a popular fashion this year. The “Wave is still catching” as Lisa Ba- con shows off her Coca-Cola baseball striped shirt and casual jeans. King Tut? Cleopatra? No, just Sara Bailey's earring. A new fashion trend was big, dangling earrings. Fashion 7 6D We eR ; Hes =f we + g gS Fe a © a Y Co. NS 2 S 16H — | | | | | : “The class ot ‘ Y seems to Think they are the class that Rules, with all their signs. But they thought wrong,” states Senior Chester Lewis Anderson, in a friendly moment of jest. How were we making the year of 1987-88 count? We were making it count with as- semblies of all kinds. The year started off with a bang. The SCA presented a Welcome Back Assembly. This assem- bly introduced our newest faculty and staff members. Mr. Smith’s campaigning brought forth a magazine as- sembly. Magazine sales were a fun way to get everyone participating in school- related activities. The representatives for Homecoming Queen and After a pep rally in the Central gym, the senior class leaves bits of class spirit to demonstrate enthusiasm for 88. other homecoming courts aided in our Homecoming Election Assembly. ‘ Mirror, mirror on the wall, which girl will be chosen this fall?” We even had an assembly where the sophomores reigned in majority. The sophomore class ring assem- bly helped even the choosy people select a ring. S.A.D.D., a nationwide as- sembly, brought forth a mes- sage of the hazards of drink- ing and driving. Graduating seniors had to have calling cards and grad- For Special Times We Gather Together uation supplies. A Senior As- sembly was definitely in or- der. Juniors couldn't stand back and watch while all other classes presented assemblies. So what did they do? They got involved. Prominent and talented juniors put forth their best foot with the Talent Shows. We can’t forget the pep ral- lies, that stirred our teams to victory, either. We may have been out of assemblies for the year, but a new year was waiting. The magazine sales representative asks for full attention as he presents his program for the ’87 campaign. “1 think going to school assemblies is one of the greatest things that we can do in a school year,” said Vicki Anderson, as she, along with half of the student body, makes her way into the gym. Assemblies 17 We Clown Around This year’s spirit week, sponsored by the cheer- leaders, mixed new ideas with old. Monday, October 19, brought the infamous Opposite Gender Day, where everyone had a good laugh at the guys in dresses and the girls with mous- taches. 50’s Day brought back old familiar poodle skirts, penny-loafers, greased hair, and leather jackets. Wednesday was a Hollywood heaven as actors, actresses, famous singers, and_presti- gious stars held the limelight. Spirit Week To Share Good Times Jacqueline Kennedy, The Blues Brothers, Buckwheat, Marilyn Monroe, Larry, Daryl, and Daryl, and the Red Devil himself made appearances and brought smiles. The thir- ty-degree temperature for Thursday’s Beach Day had many students really wishing those summer days were here again. The weather didn’t stop students, though. Many came decked out in sweat pants with their jams or shorts overtop, Myrtle Beach shirts, suntan lotion, and sun- glasses. The week ended in Even staff members display spirit during Spirit Week! Many arrive on Red and White Day decked out with school pride, as diepiaved here by Mrs. Carol Moore, Mrs. Sheri Fecher, Miss Betty Blair, Mrs. Judy Grimm, Mrs. Juanita Young, Mrs. Stella Flora, Mrs. Sherry Lynch, Mrs. Wileina Chaney, and Mrs. Reba McBride. School Spirit with ‘50's style; George Carlson and Keith Tinnell dress up “cool” for 50's day for Spirit Week. the traditional Eagle Spirit, Red and White Day. Bright positive attitudes filled our Friday as students awaited the Homecoming parade and, afterwards, the Home- coming game _ against Menchville, where during halftime the Homecoming Queen would be chosen. Spirit Week ’87 brought out the best in everyone no mat- ter what the day, and proved that the students and faculty had pride in and supported their school. School Spirit could be felt every where on Red and White Day. Alle Ingram painted his face so his spir would show. Get back to class; the bell has rung! Dressed in ‘50's attire, Mrs. Roberts finds it fun to remember the ‘50's. There’s nothing like that ‘50's style. Jennifer Horton pauses for a moment to think about life in the fifties. t ” | | | nn lactacin taminsactcttlitb ess scent ermmuanadiionts ie Dressing up for ‘50's day added life to Tammy Cooper's second period chemistry class. Spirit Week Mingling with friends is an important part of the homecoming dance as girls Compare gowns and guys and each comes up a winner! Preparations for homecoming parade entries are seldom appreciated. Stu- dents spent hours of ‘‘free time’ working on class entries, as demon- strated by seniors Pam Kelley, Tracey Turner, and Kelly Montgomery. How much longer do | have to smile? Soph- omore Class Officers Jade Perdue, Katina Franklin, and Susan Albanoski add their beau- ty to the parade. A prize-winning float full of beauty! Cheer- leaders Monica Price, Tomeka Via, Chanda Toney, Denita Moore, Brooke Chitwood, Katherine McClure, Caren Mallue, Jane Guth- rie, Missy Johnson, Teresa Rakes, Renae Ed- wards, Lorianne Cundiff, Susan Jones, Laura Powell, Cindy Feazell, Suzie McGuire, Laurie Leagans, Missy Spradlin, Dana Ayers, and De- anna Perdue show spirit in action as finishing touches are put on their float. Homecoming With welcome back signs and ban- ners, Homecoming ‘87 was celebrat- ed by various campus groups as each sought to outdo all the others with float entries. ““Can’t We Try... IT’S LOVE WE’RE FIGHTING FOR”’ The air outside was tainted with an autumn chill. Inside the Central Gym, though, the air was sweltering with emo- tions. The gym was brightly dec- orated in royal blue and silver streamers, and squared off with ornamented columns. Charlie Brown Productions was set up along the south wall with a video screen at each corner. While current videos were shown on one, slides of local and interna- tional bands were projected Climbing their stairway to heaven, to the senior court, the junior home- coming court consisting of Lisa Gray, Monica Stanley, Tammy Dillon, Trenda Adkins, Christy Hodges, Erika Clements, and Leslie Montgomery exhibit their glowing smiles. on the other. When the doors opened, the floor and bleachers filled with couples dressed in an array of fashions and colors. They danced, had their pic- tures made, drank punch, talked with friends, or watched other couples. Many students from last year returned with dates for yet another Homecoming. At 10:00 p.m. the dancing was halted with one last slow dance before once again in- troducing the Homecoming Court, this time escorted by members of the football team. Then the Homecoming Queen, Amy Zeh, and Mr. Football, Mark Poindexter, were introduced. They lead off the dance to ‘’‘Can’t We Try ...’” in traditional style while other couples joined them on the dance floor. For two more hours, music and videos played while cou- ples danced until midnight. Slowly the music and lights died down and the dance floor was bare. The sophomore homecoming court included Cindy Roberston, Melissa Clements, Catina Taylor, Cherry Witcher, Donna Tatum, and April Kingery. Their escorts were Darrel Dudley, Walter Preston, Rod Helms, Eric Muse, Jeff Tatum and Micheal Turner. On the V.I.C.A. float stand Tina Smith, Cindy Mason, Tammy McGuire, Alysia Natter, Tina Hud- son, Missy Dunn, Donna McPherson, Christy Jones, and Loretta McPher- son. Homecoming 21 ‘‘Can’t We Try ..: Love Is What We’ re Fighting For’’ Once again, the time for Homecoming approached, bringing with it hard work and excitement among stu- dents. Everyone was looking forward to the weekend of October 23 in anticipation of the parade, football game, and the dance. Preparations for the parade were set in motion far in advance. Stu- dents came out into the freezing weather to create the perfect ideas for their floats. Day after day, hard work went into building class These students show off their school spirit by participating in the Home- coming parade as ever-popular clowns. Mr. Football, Mark Poindexter, at- tends newly crowned Homecoming Rueen Amy Zeh, at festivities planned for that special weekend — Homecoming ‘87. and club floats, and by Friday the floats were ready for their famous journey through Rocky Mount. At 8:00 P.M., the kick-off would start the home football game between the Eagles and Menchville Monarchs. By half-time the Eagle band opened up the Homecoming show with a display of the Homecoming court and the announcing of the 1987 Homecoming Queen and Mr. Football. Eve- ryone really looked forward to Saturday night. Guys 22 == | Homecoming decked out in their best for- mal attire and the girls mod- eled their dressy evening gowns and dresses. They posed for pictures, talked among friends, and showed off what they could do on the dance floor. This year’s Homecoming theme was “Can't We Try ... Love Is What We’re Fighting For.” The central gym was turned into a myriad of royal blue and silver, slowly filling itself with excitement. Anxiously awaiting the football game, Shelly Bussey says good-bye to the Homecoming Parade of ’87. Grand Marshal, Mr. Marshall Flora Jr., waves to some of his supporter during the parade. Ne ee ee ys kW xi 1 “ ro Exhibiting smiles that make them all winners, Amy Zeh, Monica Pe- ters, Kelly Montgomery, Tunya Johnston, Caroline Cooper, Tracey Turner, Pam Kelley, and Torri Smith show the true beauty of the Home- coming court. Romance is in the air, as couples anxiously await the start of the ‘88 Homecoming dance. o — 23 Homecoming Song and dance get the crowd going as Cindy Elliot does her version of “Fat Baby.” While showing off her talents, Alice Flora sings in the 1987 talent show. She gave a fine performance. Luci Cobbs puts heart and soul into her performance while singing “Up Where We Belong.” Talent Show 1 inspired Matt Robertson charmed e audience with his version of cove in Any Language’. Although � didn’t win first place in the talent ow, his song was greatly enjoyed everyone. Many the People And Varied the Talents Talent walked down the halls everyday. Students in choir, band, drama, or stu- dents who study performing arts outside of school got few chances for recognition of their talent. Fortunately, our school offered such opportu- nities through classes, field trips, and assemblies, espe- cially during the annual Tal- ent Show. The 1986-87 Junior Class officers sponsored the annual Talent Show to raise money for their successful Midnight Masquerade Prom. Many stu- dents came out and audi- tioned for the show with tal- ents that ranged from singing and dancing to performing musical composition of pop or country music. Singing seemed to be the focus of this year’s talent show, from expected entry Alica Flora sang ‘‘You’re Special,’”’ to new entries like Matt Robert- son who sang ‘Love In Any Language.’’ Other contes- tants who sang vocals includ- ed John Mitchell, Luci Cobbs, and Cindy Elliot, who sang while she danced. The vari- ety of the show came from Paul Miller who played his own musical composition on his synthesizer, and country favorites Billy Hurt and Tim- my Fisher who brought a touch of Franklin County her- itage to the show with some good ole bluegrass music. The talent show remained a success and the entries were the talk of the school. Paul Miller. Paul not only played the synthesizer in the talent show, but he also wrote And the winner is ... the music. He received a well- earned first place in the talent show. An apprehensive look has fallen on Melanie Brown’s face as she waits to begin her piano routine. She proved she had nothing to worry about, since her routine went smoothly. Talent Show As she admires Kim Potter’s outfit, Jackie Young waits to give her big speech. Students used banners as one of the many forms of campaigning. Obvi- ously Jackie Young ran for Vice- President in a “big way.” eget Bea At the EMG Jackie Young presents her speech to the class of 1990. Elections play an important role in student leadership. Campaigning for the Junior class, Bil- A Hoffman and Betsy Hurt show their enthusiasm by displaying post- ers throughout the school. 26 “ue Flections | Class Leaders Help the Wheels Turn The class officers for the 1987-88 school year repre- sented the student body to the fullest. It took determi- nation and leadership to stand for your class. But a person just didn’t run for an office, receive it, and do nothing. The work began when the candidates made it known what offices they were running for and what they planned to do for their class. It took a lot of time and skill to plan the speech to be read for the student body. Many promises were made at election time. A person who made promises that could not be upheld would not be a good choice for an officer. Campaigning and the elec- tion had a rough spot — de- feat! Winning was not eve- rything. It took a lot of nerve to stand in front of a class to give a speech. Only the best candidates in the election would receive offices. This year’s class officers went through a hard campaign. Everyone worked with their class officers to make our school the best ever, because the work didn’t stop with the election; It was only the be- ginning! Running for class Treasurer can prove to be a very nerve-wracking task; just ask Jon Giles, who knows from experience. Juli Finnell, Amanda Flora, and Lori Nixon await their turn to present themselves and their friends as can- didates responsible enough to rep- resent the sophomore Class. Elections There were more of us than you thought. We were called oddballs, backwards, lefty, south-paws, and a large as- sortment of other names. But we didn’t let that bother us. If you stopped to think about it, we were the only ones in our right minds. After all, if the right side of the body was controlled by the left side of the mind, then the left side of the body was gov- erned by the right side of the mind. Left-handed people also Going Left In a Right-Handed World possessed a greater amount of the artistic talents. The right side of the brain also controlled the artistic aspects of our personalities. Have you noticed all the wonderful gizmos that are made especially for south- paws that simply don’t work? The worst was left-handed scissors. If you looked close- ly, you noticed they were just like right-handed scissors, barring one small detail. They didn’t cut paper! There also were special kitchen gadgets 28 uum i eft-Handers for the left-handed cook. What about that beautiful question people always asked? (Note: The question always asked when we were holding a pen or pencil in our left hand.) ‘‘Are you left- handed?” The best reply for that was, ‘NO, actually, | was born backwards. This is my right hand.” Either way you looked at it, south-paws were as good as righties. Even if we were standing in “‘left’’ field. Left-hander Mark Morrow does his work with diligence and left-handed skill. With a smile, left-handed Terri Byre finishes her assignment. = _ Something must be pretty interesting to bring that kind of smile to Kim Brown's face as she writes with her left hand. Left-Hander Brian Webb proves that ; he can get the job done as well and “ A as quickly as a right-hander. oe eft-Handed and right minded, Chris ‘Left is Best’, states Ms. Shearer as ichardson smiles as he does his his- | she shows her left-handed expertise. ory homework. Proving that left-handers can work as vigorously as right-handers, Bri- an Hodges works to finish his as- signment before the bell rings. Left-Handers “Lights are on!’’ Head- lights, that was, and the mo- tors were running. Ready, set, go!!! They were off! Around the first turn at Dairy Queen, up the 40 west straight-away, and into the second turn at Shoppers World, then for a pit stop to refuel. “I'll take a Big Deluxe, large fries and a RC Cola — to gol’’ Out of the drive-thru and back on track. Charles LaPrade and his ‘68 blue Ford SITTING ON EMPTY RACE SATURDAY NIGHT 7 P.M.-2 A.M. BE THERE! BUT R’ARING TO GO Torino are in the lead, fol- lowed close behind by Krista Tosh in her white 1986 Cav- alier. But what was this? Com- ing out of the fourth turn onto the home stretch was Chris Reynolds in his black ‘81 Celica. He was passing Krista, gaining on Charles. Would he make it to the finish line?? The checkered flag was down and it was time to go home. As all the hometown cruisers ambled home; the 3 0 “umm Cars and Cruising pride and memories of the night drifted sleepily to mind. “This ol’ town ain’t the same. Now nobody knows his name Times have changed, still he rides Traffic lights keepin’ time Leading the wild and restless through the night still they ride on wheels of fire They rule the night.” — Still They Ride,” Journey. iets While paves with the more mod ern vehicles, this antique stands ou of the crowd. Being multi-colore and different makes it even mor original. uising was something we just uldn’t resist, even if it was during a rade. Lisa Fuller, Stacy Pace, Sarah rewry, Amanda Flora, and Melita iderson, SCA officers, seem to be yOying their cruise around the ock. Sitting in the lap of luxury, David Jenkins seems awed by what he sees. Many teenagers had the privilege of owning a car, but also had the re- sponsibility that comes with it. Mini Marts served as excellent pit- stops for cya cruisers to refuel their cars and their stomachs. After the last bell sounds, Chris Reynolds debates about what to do for amusement. Parking at the high school is a rare privilege, one Jennifer Horton and David Jenkins seem to appreciate. Cars and Cruising Drum majors David Barnhart, Julie Finnell, and Sheri Wray take time out to practice their moves before their performance during halftime at the game. Waiting for her cue to move out onto the football field, Marcia Webb takes a little rest against a fence. Band members discuss successes and pleasures of trip to Charleston, S.C. for spring competition. 32 band ire we through yet? The drum line 0ks rather anxious to practice after chool. iv f Pep Majors The Bigger Pepper Uppers This year, as in every year, the Eagle Band did a great job. They performed half time at football games, at home and away. They marched in the Apple Fes- tival, Homecoming, and Christmas parades. They also performed in numerous com- petitions, in which they ex- celled, winning many greatly deserved awards. Last year’s spring trip to Charlestown, South Carolina, was a great success for the Marching Ea- gle Band. This year’s show was super; played were El Ti- gre, Cake Walk, Tequila, and As The Saints Go Marching In. A lot of hard work goes into the band, such as Band Camp in August, after school rehearsals, and personal practice time at home. Drum Majors David Barnhart, Sheri Wray, and Juli Finnell served the band well through their excellent performances. ‘Band is fun but it involves a lot of dedication and com- � —— = T- ee Pa, hh Showing lots of enthusiasm, the pep band plays at the first pep rally of the year in the central gym. ji Glad to be home, Kim Wright drags herself off the bus from Charlestown, hugging her favorite travel compan- ion, her trusty pillow. mitment on the players’ part.” “This year’s band is one of the best yet,’’ said Ju- lie Adams. Some people were not in marching band, but they still were a big part of what went into it. The band contributed greatly to student life and school spirit. Allison Furrow had this to say, ‘Band lets each individ- ual have the opportunity to expand talents — not only on the field, but on the stage as well.”’ ll Bang) meee 33 Two words to describe this scene are hot and heavy. The day was hot, and the shot put was heavy. Roy Martin found this out when he participated in the Special Olympics. As other spectators sit and watch, and stand proudly and show off the ribbons their olympians won. Lunch time! Tonya Edwards and Michelle Witcher rest after a long morning of Special Olympics events. On your mark, get set, go! Even ona day like this, and Roy Martin couldn't help but be enthusiastic about the upcoming race. Special Olympics lercules lives again! Roy Martin 1OWs great strength as he hurls the not put for a record distance. Special Olympics Trying Hard to Do Best This year on April 15, high school students donated their time to an annual event, the Special Olympics. Each spring these special people bussed in from around the county to the high school track field where the “Olympic” events were held. They lasted almost the full school day. The thing that made the Special Olympics so special was the love and devotion of time surrounding the events. After each sports After a long hot day on the track field helping with the Special Olympics, Mike Wimmer, Tomeka Patterson, Jerry Spencer, and Tammy Ingram take a Freak from the excitement to spend some time together. event, each participant was hugged by a Hugger, an adult or student. When the events were over each participant was given a ribbon for his or her part in the day’s activities. Medals were also given for first place. Sometimes rib- bons and medals were given to cover as high as fifth place. The high school event act- ed as a training exercise for the larger event held in Ro- anoke one to two weeks lat- er. Then on May 24, the Spe- aed ee cial Olympics Banquet was held. The sponsor of the local chapter, called Area 8, was Bonnie Pritchett. Thanks to her sponsorship and the time and money devoted by peo- ple state and nationwide to the organization, two groups of these special individuals were able to take part and win in national events of snow-skiing and ice skating during the week of January 10, 1988. In order to reach new heights as Ron- nie Smith did in the Special Olympics, you need practice and a good friend to root you on. Up, up and away. Ronnie Smith clears the high bar for yet another great jump. Special Olympics 35 And They’re Off! Students Race For Fun and Prizes There were two types of racing students at our school, participating in go-cart racing and dirt bike racing. The thrill of competition caused the racers to compete far and wide to see just who was the best. Go-cart racer, Dennis Sloan, who has been racing for over three years, is a mul- ti-time winner. He has raced all over North Carolina and most of Virginia. Dennis won the “Stock Lite’ champion- ship in the point series of 1986. Among the tracks he has raced were the ‘Goodyear Eagle Racetrack,”’ the Henry County Raceway, and a variety of others. Kevin Walker and Brian Bradner, otherwise known as ‘‘Penhook Flash’’ and “Hillbilly,” shared the same desire for dirt bike racing. Bri- an has been riding for ten years, but has raced for only a year and a half. In December of 1987, Brian raced his The ‘‘penhook flash’’ makes yet an- other great jump. They say practice makes perfect, and it proves true with Brian Bradner, he has been rid- ing for 10 years. What a jump! Kevin Walker is an expert in making jumps like these, he placed first in the Fifth Annual North Carolina State Championship and al- so in the U.S. Triple Crown of Super- cross Series. Racing Bikes and Carts Yamalvawy.Z al 2oeatethe Gatorback Track in Gaines- ville, Florida. Kevin, who races nationwide, had a long list of racing accomplish- ments in 1987. He placed first overall in the Fifth Annual North Carolina State Cham- pionship and U.S. Triple Crown of Supercross Series. More students than ever became involved in racing, some for fun and some for competition. A pastime that’s sweeping the areg Brad Holley is one of the many pee ple who spend his free time on hi dirt bike. It’s a bird ... It’s a plane... no, it’s Kevin Walker making yet another great jump. Riding a dirt bike can be a great ex- perience, especially when you're Chris Altice. And the winner is... Dennis Sloan! Here Dennis poses with eighteen of his go-cart trophies. Racing Bikes and Carts ™ 3 7 Wow! Look at all of these prizes. | wonder if | could sell enough mag- azines to get just one? Musical chairs in high school! Only at our magazine sales assembly. The winner received a large candy bar, and that’s why Charles Hudson looks so upset. He lost to Ronald Camp- bell, Jimmy Hall and Sherry or Terry Smith. A magazine sales representative did a great job of explaining how the magazine sales worked this year. Here he is describing the merchan- dise you could win. Only three players left! Jimmy Hall, Ronald Campbell, and Drew Potter have talent when it comes to musical chairs at the magazine sales assem- bly. 38 ™ Magazine Sales Kept Magazine Sales Hot! ‘‘And a pleasant good morning to you from the magazine committee,’’ was the welcome given by Mr. Smith during the week of September 25 through Octo- ber 5. This greeting helped en- courage students to go out and sell those magazine and newspaper subscriptions and records. A record $50,725.58 was turned in this year by hardworking students. Two extremely successful students were rewarded with cash prizes. Sarah Moody was the top salesperson with sales of $1,200. Runner-up was Scott Pickelsimer with sales of $550. For every sale a student turned in, he or she received a game card. The cards could be turned in to the prize room in the vocational building. The prizes offered ranged from Money And Prizes M M's to stereos and color televisions, telephones and cameras. Days were counted down, and it was finally Magazine Movie day! Karate Kid was a favorite with everyone in- volved. Special drawings were held after the movie. About $500 was given away to students. There was also the pizza par- ty for the top sales persons. Together we stand. There were two meanings behind these words. It was the magazine sales motto and also showed the togetherness of our school during this first year of two by two — the house plan. Ronald Cambell and John Callaway strive to see who is the best in mu- sical chairs. Magazine Sales 39 Two By Two Together Two by two? You may think you are seeing double when you see identical twins walking down the hall. You can be standing there and see one twin, then turn around and see the other one, and you'll be thinking, ““Am | g oing crazy?” But for fraternal twins it is not that surprising. The twins often don’t look Alfie and may not act alike. ‘‘Denna and | could know some people for a year or so, and they do not know we are twins. When we tell them that we are twins they don’t believe us,’” said Donna Walk- er. Even though you may or may not recognize the twins, ‘My sweater is better!” Twins argue about a lot of things, but the smile on Mary Lynch's face proves that she and brother Mark are not in serious disagreement. “Thanks for the lift, bro!’ laughs Travis Whittake r as his twin brother Tracy lifts him off his feet. 40 pees = EMITS So Happy With Each Other they are there. We have thir- teen sets of twins and one set of triplets. Many twins share the same interests, such as music, ani- mals, sports, guys, gals, and many more. Sherri Lynch said, “My sister and | do like to do many of the same things, but we do have our differences.” Denna Walker answered, ‘‘We both like sports but we hate washing dishes.” Some of you may be won- dering what it is like having a twin. ‘‘It’s like having a brother. The weird thing about it is you would think we would be jeal- ous of each other, but we are not. We always want the best for each other,’’ said Travis Whittaker. “We get along fine most of the time,’ said Pam Moore of her relationship with brother Bill. Terry Smith answered, “We get along O.K. some- times. At other times all we have to do is look at each other the wrong way and we start fighting. Even neuen we fight, we love each other.” Twins Terri and Sherri Lynch pause dur- ing their busy day for a little sisterly conversation. — hat loving sisters! Donna and De- na Walker show how close twins n be, and how much affection they ve for each other. All in good fun — these twins, Billy and Vickie Anderson, display playful companionship as they demonstrate a twins version of a snowball fight. Twins don’t always have to look alike. Fraternal twins like Melissa and Michelle Hodges are as different as night and day. Who’s who? Terry and Sherry Smith look alike and may even act alike but are they alike? “Hey, let me fix your sweater,’’ ex- claims Jon Giles as his twin brother Joel practices aerobics in the hall. Recapturing a little bit of their twin childhood, Matt Adkins gives his sis- ter Mary a piggy back ride for old time’s sake. Twins Members of the Boones Mill Rescue Squad practice water techniques so they will be prepared for their next mission. Brian Zobrist assists in wres- tling a hose under pressure. Practice makes perfect. Brian Zobrist pisetices rope techniques so he will e ready in case of an emergency. Learning by doing is a sure way to become a first-rate rescue squad member. Mike Chitwood learns to operate the “Jaws of Life’ while Ed- die Chitwood demonstrates. Helping Hands hese two girls, Belinda McElheny nd Kim Holland, are ready for their ig night, the capping ceremony, af- of which they will become Candy tripers for Franklin Memorial Hos- ital. Helping Hands Makes a Difference Where It Counts Helping hands from stu- dents were a benefit to coun- ty residents who found them- selves faced with an emergency. Students volun- teered hours of free time to work in rescue squads, fire departments, hospitals, and nursing homes. Others se- lected work with health oc- cupations as a paid part-time job. Candy stripers work in sev- eral different areas of the hos- pital, learning skills in X-Ray, the lab, the cafeteria, the emergency room and in nurs- ing. ‘‘Each year there is a cap- ping ceremony where each candy striper is recognized and awarded for her many hours of volunteer work,”’ commented Sharon Brubaker. “Working with Home Health Services is really fun. A warm wrinkly smile and a tight hug is worth more than my paycheck!! It ’s a kind of satisfaction to know you've Helping Hands ™ 43 helped put a ray of sunshine in someone’s day!”’ said De- anna Boone. When asked what training was necessary for Rescue Squad work David Simmons, of the Callaway Rescue Squad said, ‘I am trained in CPR; | had to take special classes. | have firefighter 1 and 2, and Haz-Mat 1. My next goal is to be an EMT.” Volunteers helped others and helped themselves ma- ture into caring adults. Sharon Brubaker takes part in cer- emonies prior to receiving her hon- orary pin for serving Candy Stripin for 300-400 hours. She has aide Candy tall ek greatly through her volunteer work. As Sarah Moody attempts to under- stand and learn more about the equipment used by the Franklin County Rescue Squad, Eddie Chitwood explains the “Jaws of Life.”” A Day in the Life — 6:00 a.m. — The alarm goes Off. 6:10, a.m —s 1 nesalarm goes off again. 6:20 a.m. — The alarm sounds yet once more and finally you stumble out of bed. 6:25 a.m. — You reach the bathroom ready for an awak- enin g shower when you glimpse into the mirror ... AAUUGGHH!! 7:00 a.m. — Your shower done, you are dressed, look- ing all right and ready for breakfast. 7:20 a.m. — Breakfast is Friends gathered two by two as dis- played by Melanie Brown and Evelyn Walter. “That's what friends are for.’’ Beth Ebbert and Michelle Amos discuss ideas between each other. 44 = Student Life Or Part of One, Anyway! down the hatch. Oh my gosh! You forgot last night’s home- work! 7:40 a.m. — Homework done, you go for one last look in the mirror... PERFECT! 8:30 a.m. — You amble off the bus and quickly find friends to socialize with until classes begin. 8:55 a.m. — First period begins. 9:55 a.m. — End first. 10:01 a.m. — Here you go again, the beginning of an- other class. 10:51 a.m. — End second. 10:57 a.m. — Last class be- _ fore lunch. 11:47 a.m. — Finally it is time for lunch, the welcom- ing break. 12:31 p.m. — The freedom is over and it’s back to class you go. 1:21 p.m. — Only two more to go. 1:27 p.m. — Begin fifth. What a [sae day! 2:17 p.m. — That was a slow class but it is over. 2:23 p.m. — The last class! 2302434225583 7a ii — You check your watch. 3:15 p.m. — THE BELL!! 4:00 p.m. — Home at last! ; zz | Putting the final touch on his iy ment, Chris Hoover stops for one last look. You deserve a break today! John Casteel and Stacey Pace take a break after a long, hard day of work, work, work, and more work. Best of friends Jayson Hicks and Brad Bernard take time out to discuss their feelings about the high school. Freshmen are exposed to many new experiences and are offered a wide variety of activities. A little help with the microfiche helps Renee Meyers, Wendy Boone and sbaroh Law get information for their assignment. Student. Life) ‘suman 45 Having a ball with all her friends, Jacqueline Guerrero digs right into her pizza. One of the many activities that Ther- ese Jigsved attended was college day. This was a meeting of repre- sentatives from all the major colleges in Our area. Foreign exchange student Claudia Ortega listens attentively while Dean East explains some of our great American customs. 4 6 mum Exchange Students new experience for Therese Jig- ed, as she waits for her date to rive to take her to Homecoming Countries “‘Exchange’’ Students Share Different Ways of Life They left their homes to come to a foreign land which they had studied, never re- alizing what an impression they would make on a cu- rious body of American stu- dents. Jacqueline Guerrero, Claudia Ortega, and Therese Jigsved arrived from the near- est border of Mexico to the Southern regions of Sweden. Adjusting to American Eng- lish was the first barrier our exchange students had to | cross. As Claudia Ortega stat- ed, ‘The first month was very difficult because | wasn’t used to speaking English all of the time, but now it’s easier.”’ New people and other cul- tural differences were also tough to adjust to, Therese found out. She commented, “Many people I’ve talked to are surprised that a 16-year old girl can live by herself.’ Therese and the others had grown accustomed to attend- ing schools similar to our col- Exchange Students ™ 4 7 leges which offered them more independence at an earlier age. What made this year so great? ‘‘Being an exchange student!” answered Jacque- line Guerrero, “Everyday was worthy: meeting new people, learning English, getting to know the country, and of course maturing.”’ Each of the exchange students seemed to share Jacqueline’s enthusi- asm, and her happiness to be a part of us. A look of uncertainty would come across anyone’s face if you had to go to a new country, and learn the lan- guage first hand like Jacqueline Guerrero did. As a foreign exchange student Jac- queline Guerrero gets a lot of friend- ly support from all her classmates including Ann McCain. 48 — Under Construction Changes and Improvements Uplift the School’s Appearance Be constructive! Students at FCHS had to learn to use their knowledge construc- tively in all areas of work from writing to arithmetic to auto body. Fortunately, faculty and students got a new “view” on construction when they returned from summer vacation to find FCHS UN- DER CONSTRUCTION! New roofing had been completed, science labs had been rebuilt and placed on the first floor, handicap facil- ities were added and ceiling fans were placed in all class- rooms in the East building. Shabby bushes and trees were removed to make way for sidewalk railings, pretty green shrubs on wood chip scapes and flowers. What did the students think about it? Eleventh grade student Matt St. Jacques said, “It was long overdue. I’m glad the ugly shrubbery is gone, but | miss the big tree.’” Sophomore Tonya Janney also comment- ed, ‘I miss the big tree, but in general | like the improve- One of the new additions to the school was the widening of side- walks. This improvement to the side- walk between Ramsey Hall and the Bes Arts Building was greatly need- ed. The new wheelchair ramp installed in Ramsey Hall helps handicapped students get up the hall. Construction ments.” Other plans for the year in- cluded painting the second floor of Ramsey Hall, moving ISS to the lobby of Ramsey Hall gym, and completing a new baseball field at the near-by industrial park. Ms. Blair, acting principal, was pleased with the changes on campus and she commented, ‘4 think that students, teach- ers, and administration feel it is nice to see.” Construction work is underw These busy crews worked long h days to improve our school. Credit where credit is due. The em- ployees of Sunbelt Roofing deserve praise for a job well done, especially when you consider the time, hard work, and dedication it took to do the job right. “It’s going to be a heat wave.”’ The new ceiling fans installed in Ramsey Hall helped students and teachers survive the heat. tea ; se Z “ = —- ry 1 = SUNBELT ROOFING ‘ New projects were going on during the school year. Workers were busy putting roofs on Ramsey Hall with the aid of a giant crane which attracted the attention of passersby and classroom occupants. Construction 49 “Starring the Eagles” posters were all around school for different sports but Pam Kelley puts a little something extra in for hers for the football team. Sports Divider TOO MUCH TO HANDLE From the stands of the Cy Dillon Stadium at the onset of the football season came the cry, ‘“CATCH THAT’! Well, we did. In the fol- lowing section you will see that sports were made from twos. There were always two teams, and two sets of bleachers, right? We have caught two times twice the double two-fold play by play coverage (play by play, that’s two plays, right?) Never mind. Let’s just say that there was a lot of action to cover. Which we did. The double- backs.on the field, double plays on the diamond, double sets on the court, the double time on the track, plus twice the spirit on the sidelines and in the stands were all captured and set for your viewing and reading pleasure in the follow- ing section. From spring baseball to winter wrestling, the Eagles showed pride and determination. We checked out the action, the plays, and the spirit, and all had a double dose of energy and stam- ina. Let’s face it, when it came to the playing fields, we were Too Much to Handle. The varsity football players are ready for action. Therefore, the cheerleaders hold a pep rally in their honor to prepare them for a winning season. Sports Divider From the dugout, Randy Hall has a ‘‘bubble-blowing con- test” while concentrating in- tently on the game. “This one’s going out of the ball park,’’ Rodney Jones seems to think as he awaits an all-important pitch. PA enone Varsity Baseball Us Them Pulaski 12 Bassett Patrick Henry Chatham Chatham Northside Salem William Flemming William Flemming Pulaski Patrick Henry Salem Northside Cave Spring Cave Spring = af at —_ oo PMH WH WANUONWO NONOD =]—=DA =WwOosOnwo anoouwn Season Record 10-15 District Record 1-2 Varsity Baseball s Darin Dodges tries to get 18 out he accidentally drops 1e ball and Kendall Hall tries ) retrieve it. Att or Wiss 7t War Up tu the ber Once again, the Eagle Varsity Baseball team had an outstanding sea- son. Packed full of pow- erful players, this team was ready for victory. After weeks of practice at pitching, batting, catching, etc., these guys were going to take their opponents by storm. The first game against Pulaski was upsetting, with a loss at the very beginning of the season, but the Eagles couldn't be discouraged. They came back against Bas- sett and Patrick Henry, dominating and winning both games. Losing twice in a doubleheader with Chatham was a dis- appointment but the Ea- gles crushed Northside when Darren Hodges pitched a no hitter. Yet another loss came from Salem, but stomping William Fleming in the next two games brought the mighty Eagles back on top, only to fall once again to Pulaski in the next game. The last four games with Salem, Northside, and the last two against Cave Spring were all victories for us, bringing the Eagles to the District games in which they won a close game against Pulaski and lost to Cave Spring, ending the season with a good record and a rat- ing of second in the dis- trict. Chosen for the Ro- anoke Valley District team were Darren Hodges, Pitcher, first team; Brian Forbes, first team; Randy Hall, in- field, second team; Tony Montgomery and Kendall Hall, outfield. Tony Montgomery was also named to the sec- ond team all-regional. Varsity Baseball Members in- clude: Front row; Glen Dal- ton, Greg Minnix, Randy Hall, Bryan Forbes, Todd Hunley, Vance Legans. Second row; Rodney Jones, Melvin Slough, Kevin Bowling, Robert Brodie, Ken Grindstaff, Tim Lynch, Darin Hodges, Dean Fergu- son, Jeff Little. Last row; Coach Ligon, Brian Guilliams, Keith Ross, Kendall Hall, Tony Montgomery, Coach Hall, and Joe Bryant. Varsity Baseball 5 3 Practice Mates Peect ee fs Cleaning Up the Home Plate Baseball has always been one of the most popular sports in Frank- lin County with its many recreation, business and church leagues. With so many people playing in the county, our school teams have also been exceptionally strong. This year’s JV baseball team was no exception. “Last year we had a good team; this year we'll have a great team,’’ stated Greg Sigmon, right fielder, concerning this year’s team. Coach Searing Trying to make the last out of the game, Chris Richardson makes a spectacular catch. The JV team looks on as Greg Sigmon bunts the ball. Base- ball was a popular event that required anch hard work and endurance. took his freshmen-laden team to a 10-5 mark which not only reflect- ed an awesome team but also strong varsity success in the future. The JV’s showed their strength by defeating district rival Salem 3 out of 4 times, but also showed they had weak- ness by losing both games in a double header to non-district power Gretna. The Ea- gles look forward to im- proving their already good team by returning their top two pitchers, 5 4 — JV Baseball Chad France and Chris Perdue. Also, they look to Greg Sigmon, Ben Ligon, and Chad France to provide a strong of- fensive arsenal. Every- one is looking forward with anticipation to see if next year’s team can top this year’s excep- tional 4-1 mark or even match that of the Varsity team which posted an 11=1) mark-aselsv= s; With many returning starters, hard work, and excellent coaching, the J.V.’s prepare for great future success. rae ).V. Baseball members in- clude: front row; Kevin An- derson, Corey Hunley, Greg Minnix, Chad France, Greg Sigmon. Second row; Brian Layman, Richard Gallimore, Mark Pugh, Jamie Smith, James Bowling, Travis Cald- well. Last row; Manager Chris Craighead, Jay Dillon, Bryant Taylor, Wade Hodges, Ben ; Legans, Chris Perdue, Robert Greer, and Coach Richard Searing. Clear the deck! Mark Pugh slides under opponent for a safe landing. Where did the ball go? Winding u p for the batter's last strike, James Bowling shows pure determination for his attempt to help win the game. JV Baseball Halifax County Halifax County Salem William Fleming Drewry Mason Pulaski County Northside Chatham Cave Spring Drewry Mason Chatham Patrick Henry Salem William Fleming Pulaski County Patrick Henry Northside Cave Spring Patrick Henry Pulaski County Cave Spring Potomac JV Baseball Us ) O O O O O O 0 0 @) 0 @) 0 0 0 O O O O O O O Them O O O O O O 0) O O 0 O @) O O O O O O O O O O Eagle forward John Churn nicely stops a Cave Sprin drive in the Eagle’s loss. Al- though they lost the game, the Eagles fought ’til the end. Heading up field, John Churn takes the ball away from his opponents and heads upfield. John started many games and proved to be good at both Stop RINE opponent's drives starting the Eagle attack. an First year Head Coach Fredrick Torimila looks on to see where improvement is needed as the Eagles play di- visional runner-up Cave Spring. Varsity Soccer Martinsville Patrick Henry Cave Spring Northside Salem Patrick Henry William Fleming Martinsville Northside Salem Cave Spring William Fleming wVAaNOOUCHf—-ONC Seba pas, jhe 5 6 — SOCCEr One of the strong points of the soccer team was goalie Blaine Compton, who aver- aged more than twenty saves a game. Way to go Blaine! Upe reud Coming Gudldiug for the future In their third season our booters put forth a hard effort, but fell short of their ultimate goal of finishing high in the dis- trict standings. The third season also marked a new start for the Eagles. They had a new coach and an unexperienced starting line-up. Frank Torimiro, an as- sistant professor at Fer- rum College, agreed to take over the coachin position after Leonar Hirca left the school sys- tem. The Eagles failed to perform in the early part of the season, but played Watching from the sidelines, Renee Myer’s total concentra- tion is on the game. A few girls were brave enough to ‘tough it out’ with the guys. Soccer is the only sport at our school in which girls and boys alike can participate. As Larry Carter throws the ball inbounds, he demonstrates a technique often used in soc- cer. Even though it wasn’t as popular as other sports, soc- cer was gaining much support from fans. Hercules lives again. The look on Larry Car- ter face shows us the power it takes to get the ball in bounds. strong in the second half against division winner, Patrick Henry, rival Northside, and defeated William Fleming twice. The most emotional game was against North- side on the last day of the season. The Eagles were down 4-0 at the half. “Northside was on their side of the field inspiring us in the second half,” said sophomore fullback Aaron Burnley. The Ea- gles pulled off a tremen- dous second half with John Churn scoring three goals and Scott Pinkley adding one. The Eagles lost the game when a Soccer Northside player scored from a goal deflected off our player. Although the Eagles finished 2-10, the season ° wasn't a total loss. They only lost three people on the team by the season's end. They will have re- turning such stars as goalie Blaine Compton and forward Brian Chitwood. With the re- turning team and the leadership of coach Torimiro, the Eagles should be watched as they shoot for their ul- timate goal. Yo Leave’ Last They Came Up Sutuging To most people ‘love’ is a great thing, something to praise or be rioey Obey not so according to the members of the Varsity Tennis team. They worked hard all year to improve their game and to over- come “love.”” Improving backhands and forehands were among their goals for each season. When sprin came around you could hear the SOundIE of feet and page of air with rac- quets as the Varsity Tennis team practiced every day for two and a half hours each day. During practices before and during the sea- son they ran laps, did dif- ferent types of exercises, practiced ground stroked and one day of each week they played grueling chal- lenge matches to deter- mine the top six seeds. The seeding was as fol- lows: the top three singles players were Will Davis, Ben Pinkard, and Andy Winesett. The rotated eve- ry match so all three had a chance to win. The com- petition at first, second, and third seeds was very stiff. The fourth, fifth, and sixth seeds were Randy Welch, Craig Alls, and Mark Dorsey. The Varsity Tennis team came in sec- ond in the Liberty Doubles Tournament winning the first trophy ever by a tennis Members of the Men’s Tennis team include: Ben Pinkard, Coach Clyde Smith, Craig Alls. 2nd row: Eric Gibbons, Andy Winesett, Will Davis, Randy Welch, Brent Johnson, Donald Lee, Brent Flora, Mike Guilliams, Mark Dorsey. 5 8 = Men's Tennis team here at the high school. ; All the essentials were here for having a winnin tennis team. They prove to have the ability to win. Ben Pinkard a captain along with Craig Alls had these things to say of the tennis team, ‘Our prac- tices were much more or- ganized and we learned more than in previous years. Our season record may not have been very good but we were in many matches right up to the very end. We really need to work on our mental as- pect of the game so we can win the close match- es.” Team captains — Ben Pinkard and Craig Alls pose here with Coach Smith. % ’ Trying to save a little f Andy Winesett gets his ra up just in time as a pow serve heads right for him. Tennis is a game of quick skill. Craig Alls displays his tech nique of skill in returning this serve. With great speed and agility, Will Davis returns the serve. ee CE, ee ke EESEE. O ed rs UR Boy’s Tennis Us Them Salem 0) William Fleming Pulaski Patrick Henry Northside Cave Spring Salem William Fleming Pulaski Patrick Henry Northside Cave Spring Season Record 1-11 Men’s Tennis Captain Debra Parcell punch- es one over in the Invitational March as Coach Saleeby and other team members watch from the sidelines. Another one bites the dust as Tracey Zeigler cuts the lights out against the opposing team. Team work makes the ball go over and stay. Captains Ho y Mattox and Debra Parcell zoom up to block the ball and score a point. Varsity Volleyball Invitational Tournament Score Win or Lose Roanoke Catholic 15-1,15-4 Northcross 15-9,15-1 W Salem 13-15,15-3,15-12 L Season Northside 15-2,15-10 Cave Spring 15-8,16-14 Patrick Henry - Salem Northside William Fleming Pulaski Cave Spring William Fleming Patrick Henry Pulaski Salem mSSrrSSSErrs RVD Tournament-Champions William Fleming 15-3,15-3 Cave Spring 15-5,11-15,15-11 Salem 15-9,12-15,15-13 NW Regional Tournament-Champions Amherst 15-9,15-8 Albemarle 16-14,9-15,15-6 Varsity Volleyball Bump, set, spike! Captain Becky Gibson shows off her talent by bumping the ball back into the center of the court so it can be set up to be spiked. Serutag Up 74 Wiaulug Searcou The Lady Eagles Varsity Volleyball team did not let anything stand in their way. If you were fortu- nate enough to go to one of their games you would have been well en- tranced with their play- ing. Bump, set, volley, and spike — this was ex- actly what the Lady Ea- gles did this year! Few people realize how challenging volley- ball is. It requires great strength and lots of team spirit. With this great combination, Coach Jerry Saleeby lead his team in- to combat with team cap- tains Kathy Thurman, Re- becca Gibson, Holly Mattox, and Debra Parcell. The 1987 edition of Lady Eagle Volleyball has been a productive and positive one. The team’s performance has been just short of astounding when one considers this team has such a tough act to follow. After win- ning the Northeast Re- gion Championship and graduating five seniors this appeared to be a re- building year, but this team has established its own winning reputation with a blend of talent and enthusiam. ‘I’m proud of this year’s team and the way the girls have per- formed. This year’s team ° had a hard time compet- ing with last year’s Champs,’’ said Kathy Thurman. Teammate Sherri Law agrees and sums up her team by say- ing, ‘| think we have a very talented volleyball team, who plays excep- tionally well together, even though we lost some very experienced players last year.”’ Excitement is in the air, and so is Tracey Zeigler as she jumps up to spike the ball for the winning point and Christy Hodges and Kathy Thurman breathe a sigh of relief. We all make mistakes! Some of us make more than a few. Tracey Zeigler makes one of her few as she puts all of her power into a spike that goes into the net. Knee pads here, knee pads there, knee Pade everywhere! Captain Kathy Thurman uses her knee pads wisely as she drops to her knees to bump the ball and save a bad bump. Varsity Volleyball = 6 | 62 — Ouer the Yet 72 the Way to Go Experience; that’s what it takes to make a good team, and that was exactly what the ninth grade volleyball team lacked. So it was prac- tice, practice, practice, and more practice. Along with running and exercising practically everyday, the ninth grade girls gained team spirit, pride, and deter- mination, to coincide with the ever-enduring skill in their workouts. “| had a great time ye a seg Reach... Stretch...the ninth grade volleyball team knows they will have to reach new heights to beat their oppo- nent. and made lots of new friends,’’” commented captain Hope Reynolds. Since the team con- sisted of six ninth grad- ers, and eight eighth graders, they got to know a little bit of eve- rybody. Captain Pam Wood commented, “Even though we only won one game, Mrs. Castillo, (Team coach), never gave up on us.” When asked how she felt about the season, Coach Castillo replied, 9th Volleyball “The team came a long way without any expe- rience. My captains showed a lot of leader- ship. In a lot of ways, it was a good year.” Pe- trina Trout commented, “It’s a lot of hard work, but it all pays off.”” “It’s really fun, but it’s hard: and running isn’t the greatest, but Mrs. Cas- tillo makes it worth- while,’’ said Michelle Lawrence. n Varsity Volleyball team members include: Row 1: Renea M@ Andrea Brown, Susan Albanowski, Beverley LaPrade, Tar” Ingram, Kerri Mills Monica Goad. Row 2: Manager Kath? Jones, Manager Felecia Williams, Manager Stacy Witcher, £% Law, Tammy Cooper, Amy DeLong, Rochelle Dowdy, Jer English, Manager Carla Wood, Manager Christie Wray. Ré - Captain Rebecca Gibson, Captain Debra Parcell. Row 4: Ca Kathy Thurman, Coach Jerry Saleeby, and Captain Holly Mi® Not pictured: Tracy Zeigler and Christy Hodges. Not only does the ninth grade volleyball team play volley- ball, they also listen very in- tensely to their coach, M rs. Castillo, before practice, after practice, and during games. Practice, practice, practice! Captain Lynette Wade prac- tices her spikes before their challenging game against Hid- den Valley. ow 1: Leigh Anne Mitchell, Melissa Young, Captain Lynette Vade, Jo Ann Smith, Kim Smith, Loretta Hodges. Row 2: Man- rer Christie Adams, Captain Pam Wood, Petrina Trout, Angela tice, Norma Preston, Captain Hope Reynolds, Emily Preston, lichelle Lawrence, Emily Mullins, Coach Castillo. Bump, set, spike! Maybe the ninth grade volleyball team has not mastered all three of the most important skills in volleyball but they could def- initely bump the ball — here Hope Reynolds lightly bumps the ball over the net. Ninth Grade Volleyball Us Them William Byrd 8 15 2 15 Cave Spring 7 1S 5 15 Hidden Valley 2 15 4 15 Northside 15 6 5 15 William Byrd a Cave Spring 3 Hidden Valley 3 6 Northside 15 i Be i 9th Volleyball = 63 In contrast to the beautiful Franklin County sunset, the Eagles are surprisingly upset by Northside 10-7. In an attempt to keep an un- defeated record, Junior tail- back Chris Martin follows the block given by Mark Poindexter in an attempt to gain yardage against North- side. First year Junior Quarterback Dean East practices using the wishbone offense. The wish- bone proved to be very ef- fective as it gave the Eagles wins over rivals such as Pu- laski County, Patrick Henry, and Cave Spring. Varsity Football Surprise win over Patrick ry at Beery Stadium, the e ranked Eag defense led iohn McCoy, Richard ydy, Randy Hall, and by Altice effectively ped Patrick Henry run- ack Lonnie Mack in the 2's 13-7 win. Varsity Eagles The Domtuattug Force What a team! This year’s Varsity football team was one of the best yet. With great coaching and powerful offensive and defensive lines, this team really gave it their all. Under Coach East’s new train- ing system, the players began readying them- selves in the spring with running, weightlifting and different types of calisthenics. By summer they were more than ready to crush the other teams and fans were more than ready to sup- port them on their ef- forts. After weeks of prac- tice in the hot summer sun, it finally came time for the Eagles to show us just what they were made of, in particular, the Seniors, most of whom had waited four long years to be on top. There was rumor that they couldn’t pull it off. Most sportscasters and sports writers listed the po wm. fae TI4s be iar en 9 ‘on oe a The Varsity and J.V. Team in- cludes: Front Row: Mark Poindexter, Mike Board, Fred- die Townes, Bodie Smith, Tra- cy Whittaker, Dwayne Pasley, Richard Dowdy, Chris Martin, Jerry Quinn, Travis McDaniel, Steve Maddy, Chris Richard- son, Mike Jordan; Second Row: John Spradlin, Randy Hall, Melvin Slough, Donald Ledbetter, Joe Wray, Crai Wimmer, Jerry Mills, Keit Callaway, Greg Nester, Terry Arrington, Mitchell Weth- ington, Ricky Conley, Steve Young, Joe Joplin, David Belcher, Phillip Young; Third Row: Rod Helms, Robert Blankenship, Tim Taylor, Jeff Cook, Jay Dillion, Dale Town- es, Ricky Cook, Lynnwood Cannaday, Bryan Hodges, Carlos Trotter, David Taylor, Doug Custer, Billy May, Blaine Compton, John McCoy, James Altice; Fourth Row: Walter Preston, Raymond James, Charles Smith, Maynard Hale, Roger Phillips, Clyde Smith, Dean East, Mason Ligon, Kris Kahila, Bob Maynord, Jay Ev- ans, Tracy Cooper, Matt Funk, John Garrett. Varsity Eagles as the un- derdogs. Well, hardworking and deter- . mined they strapped on the ‘‘attitude’’ and powerhoused their way into the 87 football sea- son. Finally, just a few short days before school started the Ea- gles began their season by traveling to Laurel Park to take on the Lancers in an effort to begin a winning season. SO A nee CBO gts Varsity Football 65 Shirt pAlud Prude Varsity Eagles Had Them Both Fall in the air, the Eagles were raring to go and proved it by not only beating Laurel Park but also Halifax and Patrick Henry — both of these being away games also. Dousing their fire a bit was their first loss to Northside at home and most thought the ‘lucky streak’’ was over. But not the Eagles, they knew they’d win again, and they did, destroying the ‘all-powerful’ Pu- laski County Cougars and the Cave Spring The football coaches include: Mr. Roger Phillips, Mr. Tom Dickey, Mr. Ernest McKay, Mr. Dean East, Mr. Mason Ligon, Mr. Dan Hodges, Mr. Clyde Smith, Mr. Ken Wilson, Mr. Kris Kahila, and Mr. Rob- ert Maynard. Ugh! Varsity Football players practice tackling in the hot summer sun. 66 Knights after that. The last four games with Sa- lem, Menchville (the Homecoming game), Martinsville, and Wil- liam Fleming were all losses, but the Eagles were happy with their season and all the hard work that they did. Peanut Pasley had these things to say, ‘‘We were off to a great start but it came to an end when we faced bigger and faster teams. But overall we were very proud of our 5-5 re- Varsity Football cord.” Richard Dowdy had this to say , ‘Our season was just like a book to most — it was judged by the cover and first few pages. It was great until we lost to Northside and after beating Cave Spring we couldn’t give our fans anymore. | guess the book grew old and bor- ing and so did the sea- son.’’ But we were proud of the Eagles’ ef- fort! Varsity Football players i dle during a pep-rally.% team certainly had a I! SPIRIT. “We wonl!l,’” exclaimed the Varsity Eagles after defeating one of their powerful oppo- nents. Is that guy sitting down on the job? No, that’s John McCoy taking a rest after a long, hard practice. Let's Go Eagles! John Spradlin; among other Varsity players, gets psyched up before the game with a team chant. Varsity Football US THEM Laurel Park 2, 19 Halifax 14 Patrick Henry 14 Northside Pulaski Cave Spring Salem Menchville Martinsville William Fleming Varsity Footbal 67 And they're off! The Junior Varsity players run for the kickoff. Coaches are good guys, too! Coaches McKay and Dickey help an injured Junior Varsity player off of the field. Junior Varsity players tackle a Pulaski County Cougar. The Eagles lost this game 6-14. Ap ete estenrios x ay am Ce seme a % pay . ee yy 7 ee ; ote a. = ; 42 4 j A a She - % ie - Pe ca Pope 4 « eg “ lla on - ‘ : hs, ¥ ee ai a 7 ' i _ ru : Pig. oe : ee: oe . see dt as Bee a “ deat: eee e e = ge Gee FS “a E tz i ete | cr... Sar ca POR PR age Se ; see Pw tal ee J.V. Football Laurel Park William Byrd 30 0 Cave Spring 14 6 Pulaski 6 14 Salem 14 8 Patrick Henry 12 0 William Fleming 6 14 Ninth Grade Football US THEM Cave Spring 6 24 Northside 0 30 Salem 6 ee Hidden Valley 0 16 Pulaski 8 22 Cave Spring 0 20 Patrick County 16 0) Martinsville Ninth and Jr. Varsity Football rye, : 7 en eer — + ae rt ont Z w mh qetee al e Bait eer é An Eagle takes down a Cave The junior varsity football team was strong this year and its 5-2 sea- son record was ample proof of that. Like the Varsity team, the junior varsity boys practiced long and hard on those hot summer days to pre- pare for their season which began with a win against Laurel Park. Wil- liam Byrd was their next opponent, which they defeated with the sim- plest of ease. Their next win came from the game with the Cave Spring Knights, which Members of the ninth grade football team include — First Row: David Marcs, Fulton Cobbs, Jay Brown, Brian Ta- tum, Jeff Tatum, Jamie Swartz. Second Row: Reggie Early, Jessie Anderson, Timm Smithers, Josh Underwood, Greg Hall, Ronnie Coleman, Barry Gill, Chris Hancock, Chris Price. Third Row: John- ny Runior, Bill Tierney, Jay Mason, Nathan Smith, Kenny Wade, Frankie Barger, Mike McCrikard, Joseph Wells, Mark Ferguson. Last Row: Coach Tom Dickey, Eddie Lampkins, Michael Wright, David Wright. A young fan, Sean Doss, en- joys the game. Maybe one day we'll see him on the playing field. was followed by a loss to Pulaski. The Junior Varsity Eagles then de- feated Salem and also Patrick Henry. Their last game was a loss to Wil- liam Fleming. Travis McDaniel and Matt Funk had these things to say about their season, “We started off real well —— We were strong: — but were hampered by injuries towards the end of the season. The com- petition also got rough- er. We hope to have a strong varsity next year, even though we'll lose a lot of players to grad- uation.” The ninth graders also practiced hard to pre- pare for their season. Al- though they were a strong young team, they just couldn’t seem to score. The ninth grade football team did win one game, however, against Patrick Henry, with a score of 16-0. Hopefully they will return a stronger junior varsity team next sea- son. Spring Knight. Ninth and Jr. Varsity Football 69 (ght ou “frack From the Startiug £ tue Is track simply run- ning the track, jumping hurdles, bars, and sand pits, or throwing objects a great deal of distance? This is what a track competition consists of, but the key is what comes before each event. “The coaches are in- terested in helping me develop as an athlete,” said Jason O’Conner. “Attitude is the single most important factor in determining one’s suc- Ce6SsS, «said Goacn Charles Hutto, as he 70 anneal] (ACK and the other coaches tried to help their ath- letes train for the up- coming year of compe- tition. The coaches also stressed that the ath- letes were students first, and set down classroom policy as well as training policy. The practice sessions were hard, as the ath- letes were coached on technique and exercise to help build speed, strength, and stamina. The Eagles fought hard in every competition and did well. Travis Walter even went on to place eighth in the Northwest region in the 3200m run in which Cheryl Witcher also competed. With the Eagles’ strength in the distance events and the efforts of excellent distance run- ners Travis Walter, Ja- son O’Conner, and Rusty Rankin, the Eagles showed strength in track competition and represented our school in sportsmanship as well as expertise. As she prepares to throw the shot put, Christy Hod ges tries to beat the mark of Elizabth Sparks of Cave Spring. Women’s Varsity track mem- bers include: front row: Kerri Milam, Michelle Amos, Karen Wood, Terryee Trout, Kim Umberger; second row: Pattie Kone, Carol Webb, Carla Moss, Mitzi Jones, Pam Persinger; third row: Terri Byrd, Elizabeth Lee, Bobbie Craighead, Jennifer Villa, Christy Hodges, Jamilla Casey; back row: Kelley James, Jen- nifer Howard, Coach Nettie Shearer, Monica Stanley, Glo- ria Brown, Chery! Witcher. Men’s varsity track team mr bers include: front row: Will Holland, Travis Walter, M Mitchell, Mark Webster, PI Siler, Jason O’Conner, Rt Rankin, Joe Bowman; sec row: Frank Terry, Freddie To es, David Klaunberg, Aut Franklin, Matt Robertson, € Webster; third row: M Poindexter, Dwight Hod § Manager Cathy Angle; bk row: Coaches Charles Hu) Calvin Preston. As he flies through the air with the greatest of ease and leaps tall hur dles in a single bound, Matt Rob ertson shows that Superman isn’t the only man who can fly, as he speeds towards the finish line Women’s ninth grade track mem- bers include: front row: Lori Nix- on, Regina Preston, Sarah Moody, Cynthia Boone; back row: Coach Kevin Bezy, Lori Gardner, Michelle Hess, Sarah Watson, Sherry Starkey. Men’s Varsity Track THEM Northside 63.6 Cave Spring 81 Pulaski Patrick Henry 64 78 William Fleming Salem 122 19 — oo ws ; : Women’s Varsity Track i | ye it o — THEM Northside 65 Cave Spring 84 Pulaski Patrick Henry 61 70 William Fleming Salem 79 55 oe | Serious faces; Coach Nettie Shearer and Christie Altice mentally debate a plan of strategy. Swedish exchange student Therese Jigsved was a wel- come asset to the girls tennis team. Women’s Tennis S O-S$WOOOND—WH HEM Salem Cave Spring William Fleming Patrick Henry Salem Cave Spring Pulaski Pulaski Patrick Henry William Fleming T 8 9 2 9 9 9 6 8 8 @) (Forfeit) 72 = Women’s Tennis ye thrill of victory over- helms Christie Altice as she throws up her arms in tri- umph. Experience for sports, that’s the key to success. When this ex- perience was lost, many teams went through a down period and as their new players learned and gained ex- perience the team again ecomes great. This was the case for the wom- an’s varsity tennis team. During the 1986-1987 season, there was no woman’s tennis team here because not SugueD people tried out for the team, so, the program was dropped. However, Coach Hen- ?. 7 os oee 1987-88 Girls Varsity ten- team members include: nt row: Marcia Webb, tisty Hodges, Candice Is, Christie Altice, Traci ever; back row: G193 Nettie Shearer, Renee idle, Therese Jigsved, idi Hudson, Kim Hancock, Jeannie Prillaman. rietta Shearer felt that the interest was here, so when asked to coach, she was able to get to- gether a team. This year’s team was not a great team, but the showed a lot of strengt and determination and gained two victories by playing the more expe- rienced teams in the Ro- anoke Valley District that had been together for three or four years. This year’s team was led by Senior, Candice Mills, who had been a top seed before the pro- gram was dropped. The ees. dd es @. Women’s Tennis only other player s who would not be here dur- ing the must year were Senior, Anne-Lewis An- gle, and Therese Jig- sved, a foreign ex- change student from Sweden. The Eagles were returning four of their top six seeds in- cluding Juniors Renee Weddle, Marcia Webb, Kim Hancock, and Christie Altice. As they gained experience, the tennis team should con- tinue to get better and again become a top dis- trict contender. A helping hand. Marcia Webb reaches out to help a fellow teammate make it up and through the match. While waiting for the game to begin, Renee Weddle smiles at the possibility of victory. 73 “lhe Aole “(ruth ptud Nothtug Gut The golf team per- formed well in compe- tition even though sev- en of the top nine players graduated last year. The team was led by Matt Thurman and Brian Chitwood. Matt Thurman represented the Eagles in the post- season regional tourna- ment. First year player Andy Winsett found the ex- perience ‘‘fun and en- joyable. But | think they need to monitor the courses with more offi- cials.”’ ‘‘Considering the players we lost last year, | feel this team accom- plished a good deal,” Said GOdCcinesoleve Oakes. ‘‘We will lose three more seniors this year, two of whom start- ed. During this spring, | hope maturing players like Aaron Burnley and Andy Winsett can fill the place of those seni- ors. We also have a young player who should improve greatly by next season in Todd Abshire.”’ “1 think | can improve this year, and | hope | will help the team im- prove,’’ said Aaron Burnley. Overall, the team was pretty pleased with its performance, and by next year, with contin- ued practice, they should remain ‘‘up to par.” Expertise and patience are a few of the qualities that a good golfer should have. Steve English sights his mark so the putt will be perfect. Members of the golf team in- clude: Front Row: Brian Chitwood, Aaron Burnley, Todd Abshire, Steve English, Reggie McGhee, and Alex Snead. Second Row: Brian OIl- inger, Richard Gallimore, Gary Carter, Andy Winesett, Ken Stoneman, Tim Lilley, Steven Lefever, and Coach Steve Oakes. 14 “aempomanae OIL Perfection. Brian Chitwood lands a perfect putt after stud- ying his target, aiming his put- ter, and keeping his eye on the ball. —— — —_ or - Members of the golf team rest, relax, and feed their faces with Frank’s best after winning trophies for excellence in competition. John Sneed, Coach Steve Oakes, and Erin Burnley discuss golf tactics between mouthfats: The effort was well worth it. Brian Chitwood and Matt Thurman proudly display their trophies after a hard season's work, Varsity Golf Us Them Metro Tournament Cave Spring 730 632 Patrick Hen 650 William Byr 670 Lord Botetourt 676 Salem 681 Pulaski 709 Northside 761 William Fleming 789 Blue Hills 337 317 323 349 William Byrd Blacksburg Radford District Match- Hidden Valley Cave Spring Salem 333 Patrick Henry 334 Pulaski 343 Northside 375 William Fleming 376 District Match- Countryside Cave Spring Salem 371 313 360 312 327 Pualski 335 Patrick Henry 345 William Fleming 376 Northside 379 District Match- Thron Springs Cave Spring 376 320 Patrick Henry 349 Salem 352 Pulaski 353 Northside 363 Willaim Fleming 406 District Match- Willow Creek Cave Spring Patrick Henry Salem 340 Pulaski 346 William Fleming 373 Northside 384 District Tournament- Blue Hills Cave Spring 346 317 Pulaski 324 Salem 338 Patrick Henry 338 Northside 349 William Fleming 380 330 292 328 Golf. 75 As she crosses the finish line, Monica Stanley displays both a joyous look for finishing and exhaustion due to the many miles she had to run in that race. Good job! Monica Stanley gets a supporting hand from a cross country fan as she rounds the end of her run. Cross Country Cross Country is not just jogging, but speed and deter- mination are also needed. The team shows its speed and de- termination in this photo as they try to defeat rival Cave Spring. Seniors definitely add to a team’s ability. Such is the case with the cross country team. Travis Walter and Jason O’Conner provide the team with leadership, experience, and skill, as well as first and sec- ond honors in many competi- tions. f x fonoy 5 an Saat : pews! Satta “A 5 Pa ek Thal Teal © x - — . e 7 : , Se pda é Surrounded by a host of Knights, Jason Trout, Greg Sigmon, and Eien Hodges strive to finish high, and hand Cave Spring their first loss. i i We Get revouud te the Loug Rua Through the torrid days of summer while friends were either out on the lake, lazing around the house, or out of town on vacation, a handful of students were out running every day at the Recreation Department in prepara- tion for the upcoming Cross Country season. If there was one ath- letic sport at the high school that had usually been a strong contender for district, regional, and state titles, it was the Cross Country team. For quite a few years, under the leadership of Coach Hutto, the school has had an exceptionally strong cross country team, and this year was no different. Behind the leadership of Seniors Travis Walter and Jason O’Conner, the men’s team finished second in the district and also placed second in the district tournament be- hind undefeated Cave Spring. Then they proceeded to Regionals where they conquered previously undefeated Cave Spring and other teams to take fourth place and qualify the team for the State tour- nament. Although they did not perform as well as the men, the women’s cross country team also had a fine year. ‘‘We are only the second full wom- en’s cross country team to ever exist at our school.”’ An era has come to an end as Travis Walter graduates. His list of accomplishments is long and distinguished, includin first in district, fifth in regional, and tenth in State his senior year. Members of the Cross- Country team include: First Row: Captains Travis Walter, Jennifer Howard, Jason O’Conner. Second Row: Rusty Rankin, Monica Stanley, Elizabeth Daniels, Pam Persinger, Elizabeth Lee, Tom- my Chance. Back Row: John Wagoner, Kai Lyman, Patrick Nix, Greg Sigmon, Greg Web- ster, Coach Charles Hutto, Ja- son Trout, Dwight Hodges, Malik Menefee, James Myers. Cross County ™ 7 7 Reéckiug Up Oust Life ta the Past Lane “Although we’re nov- ices, we’ve proven to be strong,”’ Jennifer Howard said, comment- ing on the season. Sa- lem and Cave Sprin were the two other full women’s teams in the district. ‘“‘These teams were stronger than we were and are more ex- perienced,’’ Jennifer Howard said. But our team still ran strong and placed third in the dis- trict, with Jennifer How- ard placing 8th, Pam Persinger 15th, and Eliz- abeth Daniels 13th. Then they captured 11th at regionals. The women’s cross country also did well and will re- turn next year to reach for top honors. After their fine show in districts, the men’s team proceeded to state where Travis Walter fin- ished 11th, Jason O’Conner 30th, Rusty Rankin 73rd, Jason Trout 102nd, and Greg Sigmon 105th. This showing led the team to capture 11th in the state. Losing their top two 78 “ume Cross Country seeds, Travis Walter and Jason O'Conner, will definitely hurt next year’s team but others will return, such as third seed, junior Rusty Rankin, and sophomore fourth and fifth seeds Ja- son Trout and Greg Sigmon, to lead the Ea- gles to another fine sea- son. With an exception- ally good young team, the following years’ teams should Alltay. in the path of this year’s team and continue to run strong. As they move toward the starting line, Elizabeth Dan- iels, Jennifer Howard, Monica Stanley, and Pam Persinger warm up and calm their nerves before an important match with Cave Spring. After working up quite a sweat, Jennifer Howard strives and crosses the finish line ahead of all the other women competitors. Cross Country team met look on in anticipation é Bill Ward calculates scores for the day’s c¢ tition. ' Although he was at times overshadowed by other run- ners, Jason O'Conner finished his senior year in a blaze of glory as he finished third in districts, sixth in regionals, and thirteenth in the state. With time to clown around, Jason O’Conner not only proves at matches that he is a talented runner but also a gymnast, too. Cross Country Won Lost Alleghany Invitational Franklin Patrick Henry Salem Blue Ridge Invitational Franklin William Fleming Pulaski Cave Spring Franklin Franklin Northside Metro Invitational Districts — boys first — Cave Spring second Franklin County third — William Fleming fourth Pulaski Districts — girls first — Cave Spring second — Salem third — Franklin County State Championships — boys first Lake Braddocks second Woodbridge third Herndon fourth Lafayette eleventh Franklin County Cross Country The Varsity Cheerleaders per- form an award-winning cheer during camp competition. Members performing this rou- tine are Pam Kelley, Kelli Montgomery, Leslie Mont- gomery, Amy Zeh, Deanna Perdue, Jennifer Anderson, Sherri Leavelle, Cheryl Witch- er, and Renee Edwards. The Eagle Mascot (Kim Umberger) is never shy during her appearances at student activities. Does her fierce “Eagle Pride’ exclude camer- as or is she just playing peek- a-boo? MODE 80 — Varsity Cheerleaders Varsity cheerleaders expectantly watch for their team to appear for their season opening football game at Lau- rel Park. Minutes later Jennifer Ander- son, Nicole Rolley, Sherri Leavelle, Chanda Toney, Lisa Grey, and Cheryl Witcher exploded into action and helped the fans lead their team to the first victory of the season. ady to cheer and show their Eagle pride, the Varsity Cheer- ders begin the evening with one of their favorite cheers. Spirtt aud Pep Displayed By Halftime Stars The Varsity Cheer- leaders had a big job — There were fourteen members on this year’s cheerleader. In the summer they went to ie @ - ve oN to be the liveliest group of girls at school. It wasn't always easy es- pecially when hopes were down. But cheer- leaders always gave their best. ‘‘Cheer- leading is defi- nitely hard work and re- quires a lot of extra time, but we all know it’s worth it when we’re the ones being watched instead of the players,’ Christy Hubbard said. There were many ad- vantages to being a cheer camp at Virginia Tech. They won awards including the presti- gious ‘Most Spirited.” They also brought home the spirit stick and red and blue ribbons. Amy Zeh stated, “Cheering takes up a lot of time. It takes dedi- cation and hard work. We have learned to work together and get the results we were working towards. | en- joyed being a cheer- leader.” squad, which was spon- sored by Mrs. Deborah Woods. Amy Zeh was captain and Jennifer An- derson was co-captain. The cheerleaders cheered for football and basketball. “Cheering promotes school spirit. You al- ways feel good when your team is winning. Cheering is time- consuming but worth while,’”” Chanda Toney said. Spirit and teamwork are always important in cheerleading; Pam Kelley and Kelli Montgomery cheer on our team at a home game. Top of the line, Nicole Rolley balances on top of her squad members, Amy Zeh, Chanda Toney, Kelli Montgomery, Christy Hubbard, Monica Peters, Cheryl Witcher, Jennifer Anderson, and Deanna Perdue at a victorious home basketball game. Varsity Cheerleaders 81 Give Us +4 Cheer stad Sxtug Dowd the House Cheerleaders are an important link in the school chain. Ninth grade cheer sponsor Miss Traketa Wray, who teaches at the middle school, simply stated What a cheerleader is; ‘‘A cheerleader pro- motes and upholds good academic stand- ing.’’ Although the cheerleaders make it look easy, it also in- volves a lot of hard work. “Cheerleading is ex- citing, fun, demanding, time-consuming, and sometimes frustrating. A good squad must be dedicated to perfection and helping each oth- er,”’ said Missy Spradlin, captain of the J.V. squad. Cheerleaders learn to work together as part of a team for our school as explained by the co-captain of the ninth grade squad, Stephanie Ferguson, “Cheerleading is being part of ateam. The team that devotes itself to supporting our school in whatever it does.’”” Be- sides adding pep and spirit to our school, cheerleading also helps the members of the squad. Susan Jones, a ninth grade cheerleader states that, ‘‘Cheering has its rewarding expe- riences, and most of all it helps you to get up in front of a crowd.” The ninth grade cheerleaders show their expertise on the field during halftime of the first game of the season. 8 2 — JV — Ninth Cheerleaders ith grade cheerleaders in- de: Katherine McClure, Su- 1 Jones, Caren M allue, nita Morne, Laura Powell, tain Lorrie Cundiff, co- stain, Stephanie Ferguson, 7 Feazell, Susie Renick, 0K Chitwood, Amber Mills, 1 Coach Trakita Wray. As these cheerleaders practice for their next game, Laura Mitchell, Jane Guthrie, and Dana Ayers jump for joy because they know they are the best at what they do. A concerned friend looks on to see if Jane Guthrie is okay. Jane hurt her ankle at a game while cheering. J.V. cheerleaders include: Theresa Rakes, Missy Sprad- lin, Missy Johnson, Tomeka Via, Lori Legans, Cindy Rob- erts, Jane Guthrie, Suzanne McGuire, Monica Price, and Dana Ayers. — — The other team’s cheerleaders look on with awe as the ninth grade cheerleaders cheer their way to victory. JV — Ninth Cheerleaders 8 3 Nothing stopping me now! We cheer to make sure this Tre doesn’t stop Richard Robert: from scoring a two pointer. A Martinsville opponent tries to block a shot made by Rich- ard Robertson to give the Ea- gles two more points. As he makes a flying leap, Keith Tinnell keeps a Trojan from scoring against the Eagle. Varsity Men’s Basketball Patrick Martinsville 72 69 G.W. Carver 59 74 Martinsville 68 82 Heritage 76 75 William Byrd 74 56 Northside 78 71 Heritage 63 rps G. W. Carver 57 66 Salem 82 73 Wm. Fleming 56 73 Pulaski 74 85 Northside 53 59 Cave Spring 69 65 Wm. Byrd 41 46 Salem 84 sa Varsity Men’s Basketball sity Basketball Team mem- 's include: Front Row L to -oach Calvin Preston, Jerry inn, Will Davis, Keith Ross, rk Poindexter, Mark Mitch- Jason O'Conner, Back W L to R; Coach Steve An- , Dale Witcher, Richard 9ertson, William Bowen, vis Preston, David Taylor, ry Greenburg, Keith Tin- |, Coach Ed Holstrom. Aurstling “fe Wéiu st luags Ou “Phe Rebound Basketball — that was the name of the game and our Varsity boys team certainly knew how to play it. Competition was fierce in the Roanoke Valley District and the season started off against one of the top teams in the dis- trict, Patrick Henry, to whom they fell. The next game with Martinsville was a great win for Frank- lin County, but the games with G. W. Carver and Martinsville again proved to be disappoint- ments for the Eagles. Heritage fell to Franklin County in a very close one point win as did Wil- liam Byrd and Northside. Heritage came back against the Eagles and once again G. W. Carver powerhoused our team to defeat. The EAGLES came back with a win over Salem but were top- pled by top ranked Wil- liam Fleming and then by Pulaski and Northside. The rest of the season was up in the air. “We had a pretty good team this year; we’re a young team and we'’re trying to Come on ball bounce back up! William Bowen seems to be having trouble as it appears the ball is stuck to the floor. Gliding the ball along. There’s no way that Trojan’s going to steal the ball from the Eagle’s William Bowen. build our program. The only thing that hurts us is when we don’t play to-. gether,’’ said Jason O’Conner. Jerry Quinn had these things to say, “We have a good team with a lot of talent. We also have one of the best coaching staffs in the area so we should have a great year.” With teamwork and dedication, whether they won or lost, the Eagles always proved to be a SUCCESS. Varsity Men’s Basketball 8 5 With The Will “je Wu Basketball is a team sport requiring time and dedication. To have a win- ning team there must be cooperation between team players and it is the coach’s responsibility to make sure his team gives everything they have to win. Each player must be able to execute dribbling, shooting, and passing ef- fectively although some players will dominate over the others. This year, Coach Hubbard has put together a team that has shown us it has the ded- ication it takes to win and they have showed us that they have team unity and that each individual can accept the responsibility placed on him. They have mastered the different plays and with a little bit of Eagle pride have exceeded their opponents. Greg Sigmon had this to say about the sport, ‘Basketball is a team effort that takes a lot of practice and coordination and re- quires each individual on the team to give as much effort as possible. Coach Hubbard expects a lot but everything the team gives pays off eventually.’’ “Coach Hubbard tells us to take it to the loop, if we do that we will be all right. We were behind for the first three quarters but came from behind to beat Patrick Henry. It took a lot of team effort to come through,” said Darrell Pril- laman. Garrie Preston says that he remembers a game that had about 20 seconds left to play, and he got the ball and went all the way, and they won. “Playing JV bas- ketball is great. We have a lot of fun in practice and in the games, having a good record adds to the fun,” stated Zach Shively. ‘‘l en- joy playing basketball; it’s a fun sport,” replied Garrie Preston. JV Basketball Team Members Include: Front Row L to R; Garrie Preston, Greg Sigmon, Cornell Witcher, Travis Fuller, Carlos Trotter, Darrell Pril- laman, Richie Gallimore, Kevin Anderson, Back Row L to R; Coach Keith Hubbard, Manager Travis Whittaker, Luster Zeigler, Rod Helms, Zack Silvey, Tony Smith, Fred Ziegler, Manager Christi Jones, Manager Vance Legans. Give it your best shot. Tim Gill shoots the basket as team members and opponents look on to see if the effort is suc- cessful. 86 = JV — Ninth Men’s Basketball 9th Grade Basketball Ti Members include: Front ! L to R; Zack Cokendolp Justin Forry, Josh Underws Kenny Wade, Drew Po Back Row L to R; Manager Legans, lan Anderson, 4 McCrickard, Tim Gill, A O’Connor, Eric Davis, K’® Bernard, Coach Conklin. Whoosh! Even the ref. can’t believe that Carlos Trotter made that shot! Skill and de- termination kept the Eagles pushing for the top. “Don’t make it!’”, pleads a Martinsville opponent as Drew Potter makes a shot to get two more points for the team. HT f i Junior Varsity Boy’s Basketball Us Them Patrick Henry Martinsville G. W. Carver Martinsville 64 Heritage 42 William Byrd 55 Northside 43 Heritage 7 50 G. W. Carver 56 Salem 37 William Fleming ) 77 Pulaski 5. Northside Cave Spring William Byrd Salem JV — Ninth Men’s Basketba = 8 7 In a tangle for the ball, Saprina Wray tries her best to keep possession as Renee Weddle and other team members look on in a match against Herit- age. Just in the right place at the right time! Jennifer Villa read- ies herself for the pass from her teammate. Varsity Women’s Basketball Us Halifax 56 G.W. 57 Halifax 47 Danville Heritage P.H Pulaski Northside Cave Spring Salem Fleming Pulaski P.H. Northside Salem Fleming Pulaski P.H Northside Scave Spring Salem Pulaski William Fleming Northside Cave Spring Salem Varsity Women’s Basketball is all up in the air! It appears lady Eagle is the one to lake the recovery. rt Goal Ju Gutldiug a “ough Team Spunky, strong-willed and hard-working, the Lady Eagles Basketball team was ready to take on anyone. After a great season last year and a lot of the players grad- uating, the girls were apprehensive. They were a young team, but were better than the other teams they There’s a look of surprise on this Heritage player’s face as Debra Parcell shoots for two. played. The season re- cord at mid-season was 2-5, but the Lady Eagles had faith that they would improve as the season ripened. At mid season they had lost to Salem, Pulaski, and Northside, beaten Northside and William Fleming and lost again to Cave Spring. Said Heather Conley of the season, ‘‘We were a young team this year with little experi- ence. Everyone expect- ed us to finish at the bot- tom of the district, but we worked hard and improv- ed throughout the sea- son.’’ Saprina Wray’s thoughts were, “‘It got tiresome; it’s a lot of hard work with school and all, but it’s fun. We practice really hard.”’ Although their record wasn’t quite as they ex- pected, there are hopes that next year the Lady Eagles will improve and sweep their opponents off their feet with victory. Ms. Terri Howard huddles with her team to plan their next strategy. It’s going in, it’s going in! That’s what seems to be on the mind of Renee Weddle as she shoots a freethrow. Varsity Women’s Basketball 89 Witting “the Courts Weth 44 Drtutug Pore Coming to a new school was strange enough, but starting a new team was going to be a task in itself. These thoughts were echoed by the ninth grade girls basketball team when they began their season. Practice gave the girls a lot of the much needed experience they would have to have in order to take on the other teams they played. Although they were a young Carefully conscious of her strategy, Betsy Forbes outma- neuvers her opponent while racing down the court. ‘Please make it, Please!’’, Heather Scott attempts a free- throw; sometimes these free- throws make the difference in winning or losing a game. team, the ninth grade girls did fairly well against their equally young opponents. It was a disappointing season for the girls, however, because they only won one game, against Stant on River. It was hard for them to compete with such powerhouses as North- side, Hidden Valley, and Cave Spring, among others. Coach Bradt said, ‘‘We had a fairly 7 young team. We had fun and learned a lot and that’s what counts. We would set goals and would strive for those goals — like everyone playing a game. We weren't as caught up in skills as the Roanoke schools: we mainly em- phasized the actual skill level. We also got closer and came together as a team.” g 0 == Ninth Grade Women’s Basketball The ninth grade girls bas ball team includes: First R Karen Bussey, Betsy For second row: Pam Pow Wendy Perdue, We Higley, Dana Chism; t row: Heather Wray, D! Finney, Heather Scott, Cr @ Muse, Lottie Hoffman, Cc Robin Bradt. Soaring to great heights, Crys- tal Muse tries not to get foul as she makes a basket for the team. As she prepares to score for the Eagles, Crystal Muse must first dodge the opposing de- fense. 9th Grade Girls Basketball Scoreboard Win Loss Stanton River William Byrd Cave Spring Hidden Valley “| think | can, | think | can,” Lottie Hoffman expresses that concentration is an essential element in playing basketball. W Boat ott Ninth Grade Women’s Basketball g 7 | Muscling his greedy opponent over to his back Donald Ledbetter pins his man in 1:38 time. The Eagles fought, lost to the defend- ing state champions 47-21. Making sure his man is okay, Mr. Kris Kahila nurses Brad Bernard to better health. The Varsity Wrestling team re- vives and watches their team go on to victory. Varsity Wrestling 9-5 Record 4-2 District Record Second Place Regular District Won Big Orange Tournament, Amherst County Christmas Tournament, and Junior Varsity Amherst County Christ- mas Tournament. Undefeated in district Raymond James 167 pds. Mike Board 155 pds. J. J. Price 134 pds. Joe Calloway 126 pds. Lenord Moore 119 pds. Varsity Wrestling ys |) Turn out the lights; this match is over. Gerald Taylor squeezes with all he’s got to pin his Salem opponent in a time of 1:18. “(wist fim pbrvouud Struggle, Keep Him Dowul The Eagles started their regular season with great success by beating Northside, Pu- laski, Patrick Henry, and Salem, then losing to William Fleming and Cave Spring. They fin- ished 4-2 in the regular district, taking second place, and 9-5 overall with wins over William Byrd, Laurel Park, G. W. Danville, Brookville and Woodbridge and losses to Grundy, E. C. Glass and Jameswood. The Eagles won two tourna- ments, Amherst and the highlight of the season, the Big Orange Tourna- ment. After the Big Orange Tournament there were a lot of injuries and some flunking-off of wrestlers so there was some fear of whether or not they could do well at the District Matches. Coach Kahila had this to Ray of his team, “They've worked hard and | want them to go out to win the districts, itll be hard but we'll give it our best.’’ Mike Southall had these things to say, “Our Big Orange team was the best, but due to injuries and flunking off our chances of winning the district have been hurt. But there’s still a very good chance that we may capture the district title.’” Wrestling was hard work and it took a lot of skill to pin and win. District Matches were held after this sto- ry was written — hope- fully the Wrestlers were successful. Flattening his opponent out, Leon- ard Moore tries to work Ricky Wells of Salem over to his back. Leonard lost the match by 1 point However, the varsity Eagles won it with a nailbitter 34-33. Working for a tilt, Leonard More strives for points against his Wil liam Byrd opponent. Leonard lost the match, but Eagles grapplers won it overall. Varsity Wrestling members in- clude: Front Row; Lenord Moore, Steve LaPrade, Lee Hensley, Mike Southall, Joey Callaway, Donald Ledbetter — Captain, Mike Board, Gerald Taylor, John Churn, Joe Joplin, J. J. Price, Middle Row; Arnie Hunt, Scott Southall, Jeff Ta tum, Charles Churn, Brad Bernard, Tim Robertson, Bobby Pacini, Bri an Hodges, David Daniels, Keith Wray, Chris Evans, Back Row; Lyn- wood Cannaday, Mike Jordan, Robert Greer, David Van Buren, Billy May, George Arrington, Ray mond James, Walter Preston, Billy Hancock, Rhonda Campbell, Tanya Williams, Jennifer English, Joel Jamison. Varsity Wrestling 9 3 Getting +4 Grif peud Taking Tt AAU “he Way There were a lot of young, unexperien ced teams on campus this year. The ninth grade wrestling team was one of these. They worked hard at practice and at learning to lose and maintain their weight. A lot of hard work, patience, and dedica- tion was put into this year’s effort. Winning 2 matches and losing 4, the team showed us that winning was not most important. ‘“Those =. 3 — y _ eps ey Hooking his Glenvar oppo- nent in the double arm bar, Chris Price prepares to pin his opponent. The ninth grade Eagle wrestling team forfeited six matches that night; how- ever, the team still won. Robert Hooke prepares to spin around his Glenvan op- ponent for 2 points. Robert won the match. who stuck with it through the whole sea- son represented our school very well. There were about 5 weight di- visions unfulfilled; this caused us to have to forfeit these weight classes,’ stated Coach Kris Kahila. The team consisted of mostly freshmen. For most, this was the first year of wrestling and they did not have the experience needed. The ninth grade wres- Rt, 1 ) 4 — Ninth Grade Wrestling tling team placed fifth in the district tournament with Jeff Tatum placing second, Alvin Edwards, Barry Gill, and Scott Southall placing third, and David Daniels plac- ing fourth. “The biggest plus was that they got a year of experience and learn- ing. | hope to see them all on the varsity team,” added Coach Kris Kahi- la. A hard-working team proved an asset to the sports program. - i A Cheering the team to victory, the Eagle wrestling fans give it all they've got. The fans sup- ported their team to many vic- tories throughout the season. Crunching his man in the cra- dle, Chris Price prepares to roll his opponent over for the pin. One of the better fans of the Eagles’ wrestling, Johnny Price taped every match for the Ea- gles. Johnny was a big sup- porter for the grapplers. Ninth Grade Wrestling Us Glenver 52 William Byrd 11 Northside 21 Hidden Valley 15 Cave Spring 29 Pulaski 44 IGiade Wrestling Members include: Front Smith, Barry Gill, Scott Boone, Doug Hancock, ¥; James Hidgins, Tim Robertson, Jeff Ta- | Brad Bernard, Danield Brown, Chris Price, Da- 1, Scott Southall, Alvin Edwards, David Dan- vid Hooke, James Musgrove, Joel Jamison. “ Tierney, Jamie Elmore, Back Row: Ann : Ninth Grade Wrestling Watee That Gampl Usually when a soph- omore player was on the Varsity volleyball team they had to wait a year to play, but Tammi Ingram came in and did the job — a good job, too! Tammi played the entire season plus tour- nament games. She was chosen to the ALL RE- GIONAL tournament team. What an honor! Tammi was the first sophomore to make it all the way to the DIS- TRICT tournament team. Tammi ex- claimed, ‘‘l was sur- prised that | made it this far! | didn’t think | could. | hope to play as good next year; it would be an honor.” She led almost every game in spikes. Who knows? Maybe a star player was born in Tammi Ingram! With a smile of satisfaction, Tammi Ingram relaxes after being informed that she was chosen for the All Regional Tournament team. Playing the Tee Unigue Freshmen Chris Magliocca is no ordinary ninth grader; he is the only student from our school who played ona youth hock- ey team in Vinton. ‘Playing hockey is re- ally fun, but someone’s always trying to start a fight with you. You geta short temper out there on the ice. Sometimes you get the urge to check someone and it kind of ticks them off,’”’ he says. Checking is when one player smash- es another player into the wall. 96 Chris is also in the band; sometimes there were schedule conflicts. “It really wears you out to go from band prac- tice to hockey practice, and then find the time for homework,’”’ Some- how Chris seemed to pull it off. Chris enjoys hockey and encourages anyone else interested to go to the Lancerlot in Vinton and check it out! As he skates with speed and skill, Chris Magliocca out- skates a defender to make his attempt at a goal. On the attack, Chris Maglioc- ca begins the drive leading to a successful goal. Sports Be Sxugiug Tt Home st hter +t “Leu-Year Watt For the first time since it was established, our school won the Charles Nelson Payne Memorial Trophy, which is award- ed to the school in the Roanoke Valley District whose coaches, fans, and athletes show the best sportsmanship throughout the school year. The winner of the trophy is selected by In this league — Sportsmanship — is what counts! Our student body was awarded the Charles Nelson Payne Memorial district trophy for outstanding sportsmanship. the cheerleader spon- sors in the Roanoke Val- ley District and is given to the winning school at the RVD basketball tournament. The trophy was first awarded during the 1976-1977 school year when Patrick Henry won the trophy. Since then Salem has won the trophy six times and Patrick Henry and Pu- laski County have each won it twice. With con- tinued sportsmanship our school will hold the The Charles Nelson Payne dis- trict trophy now resides in the central gym where it serves as a daily reminder of the 1987 season and Mr. Payne’s brief but influential term as_prin- cipal. As Chris Magliocca prepares for the battle on the ice, he makes the final adjustments as game time approaches. Sports trophy which originated in our school system. Charles Nelson Payne - served in various posi- tions in the school sys- tem, including principal of our school from 1973 until his death on De- cember 15, 1975. Through all of his years of teaching, Charles Nelson Payne stressed sportsmanship in the RVD, and this tro- phy will always serve as a memorial in behalf of the RVD and our school system. 97 Vigorous work is what makes a great yearbook. Photojournalism 1 students work hard to learn the ropes of yearbook-making. Clubs and Academics Divider 7 % . i y NM @ 8 GETTING ‘Pha Teles Be a! ots SSS aA nf PTD 148 . - TOGETHER we eee | ee boate Ww ke WITH CLASS Here we go again with twos! We just couldn’t get out of the rut that was two times bigger than when we began. Clubs and Academics — that was the first pair. There were at least thirty- eight clubs, which, once again, was a number divisible by two. We decided that you could cal- culate the number of members; after all, we couldn’t have all the fun. Academics, what a word! It had two a’s in it, and gave us a perfect lead-in to the academic part of this section. Some of the classes we attended required two (or more) textbooks. Re- member a thing called English class? The classrooms we sat in had two ceiling fans. Even the room this book was born in had 16 lights, (eight, four, two, you get the picture!) six light switch- es, six Windows, etc., etc., etc. At any rate, what this section was all about was Getting Together ... For Clubs and Academics. Good times are meant for sharing. Van Casteel and Chris Altice sport their favorite headgear while visiting Spencers in Tan- glewood Mall on a French field trip. Clubs and Academics Divider oo 9 BINDING TOGETHER Sharing Pictures, Papers and Headquarters The written word has long been the way to keep mem- ories fresh and history accu- rate. “The hours are long and the job is sometimes frustrat- ing but when you look back on it, you know that the hard work was well worth the ef- fort,’ said Bobbie Jo Hodges, editor-in-chief of the Animo. Lisa Bacon said, ‘‘Every area of the book has been improv- ed. | feel really good knowing that | had something to do with it.” The Animo has been a tra- dition since the school’s first volume of the book in 1950. That first edition had this to say, ‘‘We have chosen to en- title the yearbook ‘Animo’ “Every area of the book has been improv- ed.”’ I am proud to have worked on it.” — Lisa Bacon from the Latin, meaning with mind, heart, soul, spirit, be- cause it is symbolical with the lofty courage of the Eagle and | 00 uum Yearbook Newspaper with the spirit of Rocky Mount High School.”” The Eagle newspaper staff produced a quality paper that included school activities as well as current world-wide events. With the combining of the newspaper and yearbook staffs into one room, room 232 looked as much like a printing company as a Class- room, as school events were prepared for printed history. The two staffs worked hard to preserve memorable mo- ments of the year for the stu- dents. “ae “nt : a4 Fa Final decisions have to be made as deadlines rapidly approach. Scott Powell, Julie Adams, and Lisa Bacon discuss layout plans with Ms. Donna Guthrie. With his camera always ready, Chris Reynolds knows when to snap the shot. As photosrenty editor, ohis manages to catch everyone off guard. Photographs have to be cropped and placed correctly on each layout. Lisa Bacon checks layout positions as Traci Bennett adds her advice. One roll after another, sorting through class pictures can be a te- dious task. Bobbie Jo Hodges per- Se the duty with little patience eft. Members of the Newspaper staff in- cluding Tyson Hamrick and Elizabeth Lee have a busy job on business day selling subscriptions for “The Eagle” Newspaper. Yearbook Newspaper 1 The Capitol Building was one point of interest on the foreign language field trip. The students spent two days touring the city. Poise and style are two things that should come to mind when you think about French Fashion. Here, Trenda Adkins demonstrates these qualities during a fashion show in Miss Karen Keister’s fourth period French class. French Club initiations are part of the fun of joining the club. Alex Snead is one ot the fick first year students selected to do this year’s initiation, which was pushing a quarter along with his nose. Foreign language students gaze with wonder anc sdiniealion as they tour the grounds around the Cathedral in Washington D.C. Foreign Language FOREIGN LANGUAGE A Strong Commitment to Excellence This was the first year for the German Club. The thirty- two members had a busy year. The German Club went to German restaurants in De- cember, viewed ‘‘Amadeus’’ at Mill Mountain Theatre in April, and attended the State Convention of Virginia Or- ganization of German Stu- dents in March. French Club this year was as busy as ever. Meeting in the West Cafeteria, students listened to guest speakers and had a culture day. Stu- dents went to view a French play. A visit to ‘La Maison du What's so funny? Sarah Dudley is the only one to get Mrs. Wendy Gibson's joke. Todd Fisher, Kevin Fisher, and Cynthia Stephens are too busy doing their thing to notice. Gourmet” provided an excit- ing French experience. The Latin Club group of seventy-five students had a CPPERCh CIGE 18 ad great way to get together with your friends, have fun, but still learn some- thing about the French language and France.”’ — Mary Weaver pizza party, took part in Fer- rum College Foreign Lan- guage Participation Day, Na- tional Latin Exam in February, Foreign Language Spring get-together in April and the Foreign Language Picnic in May. They also put on a toga party and slave auc- tion in January. This year four students placed in the State Level Academic Awards. The foreign language clubs made an impact on the entire student body through in- volvement in candy-selling projects, field trips, and much publicity concerning their ac- tivities. Students were aware that foreign language meant more than classroom routine! 103 SOMETHING'S OING ON With Forensics, Drama, SADD, and Spanish This year Mrs. Jo Shively and Mrs. Nancy Long spon- sored the Forensics Club. The thirty students met each month and prepared for the District Forensics Competi- tion in February. The Drama Club this year contained thirty-one stu- dents. Students acted and showed what talents they had. Together the club mem- bers put on a production for the rest of the student body. The SADD Club members showed their stand on drink- ing and driving throughout the year. A Toys for Tots drive was held in December. Bul- letin boards throughout the school displayed the club’s and students’ concerns. ‘Forensics is good for me because I love to talk.’’ — Susan Albanowski The Spanish Club was busy also. Their activities included a trip to Washington D.C., a trip to the Mexican Ballet, a play of ‘Don Quixote,’’ the annual spring picnic, a cruise in the Caribbean, and a spe- cial trip to Madrid, Spain. There was a bulletin board contest held in March. Over 200 Spanish-speaking stu- dents took part in these ac- tivities sponsored by the Spanish Club, sponsored by Mr. Tom Nix and Mrs. Brenda Scott. My Hero! This hero isn’t Santa Claus; it’s Jarrett Potts and the lovely maid- en is Susan Albanowski. Santa is just one of the entertainments going on in the Drama Club. | 04 =e Forensics, Drama, SADD, Spanish eR UR i SS we avi al se on a coke, Billy Hoffman pulls up a seat in last year’s play. Rocking the day away. This isn’t an old lady, it’s Mary Schons. Mary played one of the three ladies in the production of “Tilly Daw and the Three Ladies.” The school was honored to have The Poetic Arts Company from Ferrum College. The group performed for juniors and seniors sae; The thought of acting in the play “Lilly Daw and the Three Ladies,” causes Cynthia Stephens, Kai Lyman, and Melissa Scott to skip merrily across the stage. Forensics, Drama, SADD, Spanish The cosmetology department did its best to brighten the Christmas hol- idays by giving a social. Suzanne McGuire serves Billy Anderson a piece of cake, while Tina Smith watches. The true VICA crew Jay Jay Keller, Brian Austin, Jason Humphrey, Jeff Crowe, Mr. Stewart Mason, Junior Perdue, Benny Clements and Billy Anderson pretend to ride in the ul- timate cruising machine. Displaying her cose ony trophies, Phyllis Dudley gleams with pride as she was awarded Student of the Year. Cosmetology Christmas Social was a time for fun and friends. Donna Ta- tum, Missy Gearhart, and Tina Hud- son chat about good times. | 06 Serres VICA, NHS, Youth Council DEDICATION COUNTS When It Comes to Clubs The National Honor Soci- ety members were busy this year. The sixty students spon- sored a Red Cross Blood Mo- bile in the fall and spring and a Sadie Hawkins Sock Hop on January 29. At Christmas, students gave food baskets to needy families. For gradua- tion, the club gave two ac- ademic scholarships. As one of the largest clubs, VICA was always on the move. There were the State and District Leadership and Skill Contest students partic- ipated in. A car show, open gym, and District III Fall Rally was held. Mrs. Jane Warren spon- Another V.I.C.A. member, Cary Al- tice, could be also found under a car hood working hard on putting the finishing touches on a newly over- hauled engine. sored this year’s Youth Coun- cil consisting of fifty mem- bers. The club, which started meeting in January, held a Besides being a club of students who excel academically, N.H.S. sponsors com- munity projects. — Pam Kelley Black History Program in Feb- ruary for the student body. Guest speakers, such as Rev- erend Noel C. Taylor, visited able to find You V.I.C.A.members just about any- where you look. Such as you can find Keith Pinkard under a car hood put- ting the alternator back on the en- gine. are VICA, NHS, Youth Council this club. On February 10, the NHS inducted the following new members in a special cere- mony: Catherine Thompson, Elisabeth Bacon, Gordon Guilliams, Wanda Ayers, An- drea Brown, Ronda Clifton, Juli Finnell, Kevin Fisher, Jeff Fitzgerald, Joel Giles, Jon Giles, Clayton Hodges, Marie Hodges, Elizabeth Holt, Tonya Janney, Amy Jones, Lori Nixon, Jennifer Parker, Jean Overstreet, Kim Potter, Teresa Preston, Brian Ol- inger, Nicole Roberts, Juan Rumley, Tracie Turman, Tina Wade, and Shannon Young. 107 FUN FOR ALL ALL FOR FUN With Lots of Excitement The FBLA, or Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, had an eventful year. There were three field trips on which stu- dents visited Medeco Secu- rity Locks, Appalachian Pow- er Company, and C P. A service project was done at Franklin Manor. Students at- tended the regional Confer- ence at Salem and the State Convention in Roanoke. The annual Spring Banquet was held in May. DECA was in full swing this year. A fall rally was held at Roll-a-bout Skating Rink, there was a field trip to Ro- anoke Mall in October. An employer employee ban- quet was held in April. The Future Farmers of “Being in FBLA is fun. You learn all about an office ca- Four Donna Walker America held their annual cit- rus fruit sales which proved to be “fruit-ful.’’ Several con- tests were held during the Excitement is in the air! Just like this balloon is. But how long will it be there? Leigh Bondurant hopes it will stay there at least until it gets out of her range. At the FHA Fashion and Talent Show for parents Sharon Brubaker models a dress she made in class. 1 08 FBLA, FHA, DECA, FFA year such as a dairy, tractor driving, and dairy speaking. The National FFA Conven- tion was held in November. Members of the FHA not only learned how to cook and sew, but participated in ac- tivities that were designed to teach and refine social skills. Receptions, socials, and din- ners with fashion show en- tertainment were frequent activities. In fashion shows, students modeled clothes they had made in class. With confidence, Tracey Zeglar, Cherry Witcher, and Sharon Brubaker give their speeches about upcoming events. Over and under! This water balloon game is always a hilarious experi- ence, as Norma Davis proves while passing it on to Cindy Wray. When FHA hosted a fashion and tal- ent show, Luci Cobbs did her very best to skillfully display both her tal- ent and a sense of fashion. € was a drawing of this flower at FHA Christmas banquet; with e@ Freddie Townes and Bruce ents accept their prize. | FBLA, FHA, DECA, FFA = 109 The job of principal beginning Feb- ruary 1, 1988, is accepted by Dr. William A. Owings at a faculty meet- ing on December 10, 1987. To act as interim principal as well as continue her regular position as Di- rector of Secondary Education takes an attitude of patience and collec- tiveness as Ms. Betty Blair exhibits. Congratulations, Dr. William A. Ow- ings! You have been elected to lead nearly 2,000 students! Mr. Leonard Gereau, Franklin County Superinten- dent of Schools, welcomes Dr. Ow- ings. Principals The Principal Search Was On After eight years as our principal, Mr. R. Joseph Ad- ams captured the role of as- sistant superintendent of Am- herst County schools. Mr. Adams stated, ‘Change is ex- citing. This will be an oppor- tunity to have a leadership role in a school division.” Miss Betty Blair was ap- pointed Interim Principal af- ter Mr. Adams’ departure. “Some days the pressures of the challenges were over- whelming, but I’m able to deal with them because of the people and good admin- istrators.”” Turning her posi- A dedicated professional, Mrs. Mar- garet Motley has had the pleasure of working with a great number of prin- cipals in her years as the principal’s secretary. She’s still ard at work even after three principals in one year. Preparing for an interim principal, Mr. R. Joseph Adams finishes up some last minute work. tion over to a new principal was a relief to her because new projects in her position as Director of Secondary Ed- “I’m able to deal with the challenges because of the people and good administra- bors Mass Berry Blair ucation had been put on hold until she returned from her job as principal. Dr. William A. Owings took Principals | | | over as principal in February. A graduate of Towson State University in 1973 and the holder of a Masters Degree in Educational Administration and Supervision from Johns Hopkins University in 1977, Dr. Owings and his family moved to Franklin County and became a part of the ed- ucational system and the community. Thus, we were able to ex- perience an uncommon oc- curance — three principals in one year! This year was def- initely one destined for change. LEARNING LIFE SKILLS Vocational Education At Its Best Who is going to make Vir- ginia beautiful? We are! Some of the students prepared themselves by taking voca- tional classes. Among these classes are Basic Engineering, Exploring Technology, and Building Trades. Basic Engineering is a way to help students to prepare blueprints. ‘“‘You need the buildings; people who build them — that’s what we’re here for,’’ said Adam Coble. Basic Engineering also can prove to be a challenge. ‘‘I took it because | wanted to be an architect but it involves a lot of math. It’s even harder being an only girl in a class of boys,’’ replies Diane En- glehart. “You need build- ings, and the people who build them — that’s what we're here for.’ — Adam Coble Exploring Technology classes deal with building ob- jects of wood and metal. “'I wanted to get experience in 1 1 2 uu Vocational metal and woodworking,”’ said Jeff Brown. Who would we go to if our builders went on strike? We'd turn to the building trade stu- dents who are learning to build houses. “It’s a trade; I'm going to be a carpenter — it’s an occupation in the fam- ily,” stated Jimmy Hall. “I like to build houses; it is impor- tant because I’m planning on being a contractor,’’ said Tony Clements, Tim St. Clair added, ‘I like working with wood; the experience might help me get a job after school.” After a hard morning of academics, Georgie Ross works on a car in Auto Mechanics with W. D. Messenger as- sisting her. Who said mechanics are boys only?! In auto body, students get first hand experience at fixing cars. Jeff Crowe shows his ability in painting as Jason Humphreys learns by caer Practice makes perfect. J. J. Keller works in auto body class, perfecting his skill. It’s a dirty job, but someone has to do it, and that someone is Kerry Renick as he works on one of the vehicles in the auto-mechanics ga- rage. Easy does it thinks Billy Massey as he makes some adjustments that could make the difference. Billy was one of the many students who worked on automobiles in auto mechanics this year. Vocational OM team members Todd Fisher, Ju- lie McBride, Melissa Scott, Kevin Da- vid, and Mitzi Jones practice their parts for an upcoming competition. Duck, duck, goose. So that’s what OM does. No, their real task was solving problems. Where there’s work, there must be time to play decide Todd Fisher, Me- lissa Scott, Julie McBride, Mitzi Jones, and Kevin David as they goof off after an OM rehearsal. With the knowledge displayed by Kristi Rakes, Evelyn Walter, Kevin Holt, and Christy Williams, how could anyone withstand our ACE team? 1 14 ACE OM eect caine ste GAME MASTERS Hurry, Time Is Running Out! Seeing people staying after school to participate in ath- letics is a common sight, but for the past three years, stu- dents now stay after to par- ticipate in SCAEL or the Scho- lastic Competition for Academic Excellence League. SCAEL has finally giv- en students a chance to gain recognition through academ- ics in four categories: math, science, literature, and social studies. The academic ability of the students has definitely shown through with a second place in literature and third place in social studies in the OM rehearsals are fun as well as challenging think Todd Fisher, Mitzi Jones, Melissa Scott, Kevin David, and Julie McBride as they take time out to discuss plans for their long range problem. Showtime. all-round competitions last year. And on December 2, the SCEAL team took part in the Knowledge Master com- “Om helps you to work around things and think things through.’’ — Melissa Scott petition where they placed 390 out of 483 participating High Schools throughout the United States. Olympics of the Mind (OM), grew in size and strength to become a new form of competition among school systems. The teams worked for a few months ona long-range problem, and practiced for spontaneous problems that the teams hadn’t heard before. “OM helps you to work around things and think things through. It was a lot of work, but it was worth it,” Melissa Scott commented. ACE K™= 1 | 5 HOUSE PLAN Separated but Still Together This school year was the first for the new House Plan. The plan divided the ninth and tenth grades from the up- per classes by placing them in different ‘“houses,’”’ ninth and tenth in the West building and eleventh and twelfth in the Ramsey Hall building. Student lockers as well as their school records were ar- ranged according to their re- spective houses. Also, the guidance counselors were re- stationed in respect to the students they handled. Many feelings and, con- cerns were expressed by stu- dents dealing with the new House Plan. Tonya Janney of the tenth grade had this to say. ‘You should be able to “T like the house plan because my classes are together on the same hall,” — Michelle Vaughn have friends of all ages to- gether, you shouldn’t be con- fined to a certain group of students.’” It was true that it The West cafeteria became the lunch dwelling of most freshmen and sophomores. Andy Turner catches his thoughts during lunch in the west. 1 1 6 Academic Changes was harder to have inter-level friendships but it was not en- tirely impossible. Vocational as well as the multi-grade classes were not divided and students still were required to change buildings, though not as frequently. “The House Plan allows teachers, administrators, and counselors to get to know students to a greater extent. It is only as we get to know students that we can effec- tively meet student needs,” commented Principal, Dr. William Owings. In a mad dash for classes, stu- dents quickly learned to “grab and run,” as demon- strated by this busy freshman. After helping Jeanette Shelor, Todd Hunley watches as Christie Wray, Jade Perdue, Dana Ayers and Amy Turner study“hard during lunch in the’Ramsey Hall House. The Ramsey Hall building dis- ibs s a dignified look. The uilding became the home of juniors and seniors when the ouse plan came into effect. Saree ti3 iE Bagh ah aca Seniors, juniors, and sop mores spend the year adjust- ing themselves to the House Plan. Freshmen enjoy taking it in stride. Cliff Swaine takes a walk across campus while se exploring the thoughts of a 3 Ss aed ‘wan. new school. ies ee oF wt s%. - ne . € ¥ 2 � ox) ee = ‘¢ =e ; Ait” Pm x ‘ es? ‘ ro %y Ry (ers Evy -e ‘ ms : ms Lae 4 an Oe , ‘ ite: - 2 ae =e | Academic Changes ™ | | 7 a? wit” After a long, exciting day at William , : Fleming watching a history play, Ann ° McCain, Melanie Brown, Evelyn Walters, Heather Conley, Christie Al- tice, Gail Mills, Christy Matherly, Tra- cy Whittaker, Aaron Burnley, Leslie Montgomery, and Renee Weddle break away and enjoy their free time at Tanglewood Mall. aes a PH y One of the many fun while learning experiences in Miss Karen Keister’s fourth period French class this year was a fashion show. Here Jay Hig- ginbotcham models his clothes as Christy Hodges describes his outfit. The night school program provided Joseph D. Thacker the opportunity to complete his high school education. Opportunities abound through Alternative Education Program. Charles Hutto answers a few ¢ tions about the program for Mic Vaughn during a yearbook inten 1 1 8 = English Alternative Education Social Studies ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT In Different Areas of Study The Alternative Education program, headed by Mr. Chuck Hutto, consisted of the Pilot Program, In-School Youth, and Alternative Cer- tificate. These programs were offered to increase atten- dance, improve the grades of the students, build self- confidence, enhance self- esteem, and also give some of these students the oppor- tunity to work as well as go to school. Alternative Education gave these students the per- sonal attention they needed. The English Department al- so included the Social Sci- ences (Sociology and Psy-_ took field trips to rest homes chology), Journalism as a class project. Journalism (newspaper), and and Photojournalism classes Photojournalism (yearbook). attended workshops and worked hard to produce ; quality school productions. a enjoy English Workshops, conventions, because it is interest- festivals, and field trips pro- ; vided activities for English fod study different and social studies beyond types of literature.”’ regular classroom routines. — Alison Furrow. AP history students visited Philadelphia to experience first hand a feeling for the ar- Some English classes at- tifacts of our freedom. tended plays and even host- ed a production of Richard III. Some Sociology students While in Philadelphia on a field trip, AP history students visit the famous Liberty Bell, which symbolizes free- dom. Hard at work on her AP English as- signment, Crystal Hall rushes to fin- ish before class time. Social Studies English Alternative Education 1 1 9 FIGURES AND SCREENS Made Our School Day More Interesting The math department con- sisted of several different math and computer classes. Math subjects offered ranged from General, Pre-Algebra, Consumer Math, Algebra, Geometry, to Algebra II and Trig., Math Analysis, Math V and Calculus. Students also had the choice of a Comput- er Science course which taught students the basics of computer programming. This was the first year that Com- puter classes were offered for 6 periods a day all year long. Students had the opportunity to compete in both area and state competitions through- out the year. ‘The computer course is a new two semester course this year. Originally “IT love working on the computer. So much information 1s at your fingertips.” — Mrs. Juanita Young computers were located in the Vocational Building but with House Plan changes they were moved to Ramsey | 2 0 = Math Computers Hall. We have 16 IBM PC computers,” said Mr. Richard Clark. Mrs. Juanita Young commented, ‘I love working on the computer in the of- fice, but it is a lot of work. We are short on manpower. Some jobs are made easier by computers. So much infor- mation is at your fingertips. It takes more manpower than you would think to access the computer. Before it can be used, all data must be typed in.” Once information was entered the computer pro- vided ready access to impor- tant information. The new computer lab in Ramsey Hall, a part of the new math program, proved an asset to students and fac- ulty alike. Even with a little distraction, Keith Tinnell handles his math assignment with confidence. The addition of a master computer made the job of secretary Juanita Young much easier. It could do a variety of tasks, such as printing out a student’s schedule, keeping atten- dance records, and recording report cards, in a fraction of the time it used to take. Computers provided the opportunity to have a little fun, too, as dem- onstrated by Elmer Shelton as he en- ters his own program. Computers helped students in all areas of academic work. Brad Os- good carefully studies the screen to search for needed information. ) Math Computers ™- 1 2 1 Soon these empty seats and tables will be filled with students partic- ipating in a chemistry lab. The chem- istry lab was built just before this school year began. This new edition will aid in helping students under- stand chemistry by allowing them to gain more hands-on experience. 50’s day and chemistry class are two of Michelle Amos’s favorite things. With a smile of confidence, she is ready to tackle another lesson of learning. Science FI A MO Biology can be fun for Miss Sue Beckett’s fifth period class. In her class you learn more than the ex- pected. Before reconstruction this was a So- cial Studies room and a math room. But now it’s being turned into the new chemistry lab. WONDER, EXPERIMENT And Then We Found The Answer Two of the science im- provements around our school this year were the new chemistry and physics labs. Along with the new labs came new teachers. One new teacher, Mr. Messer, who took over for Mrs. Fecher on Nov. 17, 1987, had this to say about the labs. “The new labs are beautiful. In the school | used to teach in, there were no labs. This is fantastic. They’re clean and neat, and we’re all but moved in — that’s coming soon.’ Students really liked the labs. They were better than As Christy Hodges studies her ex- periment directions, Aaron Burnley, Teddy Greigorieff, and Tracey Whit- taker work on their chemistry lab. trying to do experin.ents ona desk or at a small table. Traci Robertson’s opinion of the new labs was, “They “The labs make chemistry class more interesting. I look for- ward to doing labs.”’ — Traci Robertson make class a lot more inter- esting. We go to class looking forward to doing labs.” They made an overall improve- Science ment in the school. These labs were a great ad- dition to our school and our future scientists say, ‘Thanks to everyone involved in con- structing the new labs.’ Mrs. Judy Gring said, “The new labs are a pleasure to teach in...” ‘The lab is great! It’s bright and cheery — better than drab concrete walls. It really sets me up to do serious studying. It makes for a great atmosphere in which to ab- sorb those physics con- cepts,’” commented Cindy Pugh. 123 GREAT ENTERTAINERS Climbing the Scales to Number One! The band involved mem- bers working together. Drum Major Juli Finnel stated, ‘Being in Band is a great ex- perience. It helps you to learn to work well with others, an it makes you a better pei son.” Opportunities in band in clude 100-member marching band, concert and symphonic bands, stage band, and perp band, all directed by Mr. Carlton Wilkes. ‘‘A lot of harc work and self-pride goes into every performance or com- petition,” said Sheri Wray. Band classes, the concert and symphonic bands, give concerts throughout the year. Stage band and pep band are extra-curricular bands. Drum “A lot of hard work goes into every performance or compe- sition. Sheri Wray Major David Barnhart com- ments, ‘I think band is one of the most outstanding pro- grams at the school. Despite hard work, we’ve all grown closer together and had a lot of fun.” “In band every person must work as a team or eve- rything falls apart. One of the coolest things about being in band is performing during halftime at football games. It’s hard to describe to some- one else how good it feels to narch onto the field with your home crowd cheering you on. There’s no place I'd rather be than on the football field at halftime,’” comment- ed Lisa Fuller. “I'm their leader. Which way did they go?” Mr. Wilkes appears to have lost a few band members. 1 24 i Band In hopes to ease the tension before a competition, Michelle Lawrence and Tiffany Gill chat with friends. One of the more enjoyable parts of the band is getting to help carry the boxes onto and off the field. Alan Ingram and Ben Montgomery seem to do it so well. In perfect formation, the Eagle Band marches off the field after yet an- other spectacular performance. “Parting is such sweet sorrow.” Sara Wade and Meribeth Cook apparent- ly don’t want to leave after a glorious week of Band Camp. Bang 1 25 Gamel Mack, Tunya Johston, Robbie Tatum, Thelma Poindexter, Nina Stump, Becky Gibson, Cory Hyler, Kelley Beard, and Jason Guthrie gather together as they show their art projects. These ‘“‘Hamburger Helpers”’ are cre- ating their own masterpieces. Billy Hurt, Tam Dinh, Adams, Mrs. Sheri Butler wait for the turnout. Wy The flower outside of the Fine Arts Building can be easily overlooked, but it adds a touch of springtime to the campus in those dreary winter months. Waiting lata Chris Altice con- centrates on other things as Mark Dorsey covers his hand in plaster of paris for an art project. 126 = Art Choir PERFORMING — ART CHOIR Entertainment and Talent Abounded The art department saw its share of changes. With the departure of last year’s new- comer, Mrs. Sheri Butler, came another new teacher, Mrs. Kim Ingram. The art classes gave stu- dents the opportunity to ex- press themselves and the chance to compete with oth- er high school students in lo- cal art shows at Ferrum Col- lege and Valley View Mall. Susan Webster, an Art II student said, “I like being in art because you can basically do anything you want. | hope to major in Fashion design.” After an Art competition, Nina Stump and Jason Guthrie proudly display their creative and winning artwork. The choir was a group of very dedicated people with nothing but perfection on their mind. “I love choir and “T like being in art because I hope to ma- jor in Fashion De- Sign.’’ — Susan Webster it’s like a second family to me. Not only is choir a chal- lenge but also a responsibility tt ...,’ Commented President Displays such as this helped create a greater interest in music during March National Music Month. Ari Ghoina soe | 2 7 Cheryl Witcher. Every year the choir sings the National Anthem at the Homecoming game and they also per- formed at assemblies, churches and Eldercare. Melissa Hunt commented, “Il have been in choir since the seventh grade; it lets me express my feelings when | can’t do it on my own. | like choir because you learn dif- ferent types of music, and can enjoy being in a room with all your friends. | also like the fun things we get to do.” 128 — BOOKS, BOOKS MORE BOOKS! They Kept Us Well-informed Things were really happen- ing in the library. Plans were being made to computerize the library. The computer system would be used for checking out books and find- ing magazines. There were approximately 20,000 books in stock and 1087 in circu- lation. The library soon was open from 3:30 to 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday nights. There was also a student news letter containing information on the latest happenings in the li- brary. Juniors and seniors were able to attend Va. West- ern and check out books for en VW. Library term papers and enjoyment. Mrs. Carol Moore and Miss Linda Fisher agreed that working with students was “We plan to start a hook club. I look for- ward to it. I think tt is going to be fun.” — Miss Linda Fish- er the best part of the work. They played a major part in the success of the library. Miss Fisher said, ‘‘We plan to start a book club for se- rious readers. | look forward to it. | think it is going to be TU lies Mrs. Moore felt the library needed to be expanded and air-conditioned. This way, students would be encour- aged to visit the library. Mrs. Moore stated, ‘‘We need a security system installed to keep books from being sto- len.” So look for some new and better changes in the school library in the future. Busy at the card file, Mark Poindexter works diligently to com- plete his research before football time. Working as always, librarian Mrs. Carol Moore proves that there is more to library work than meets the eye. These guys aren't just smart in foot ball. Billy May, Jerry Mills, Joe Joplin, Melvin Slough, Keith Callaway, John McCoy, Joe Wray, Tracy Whittaker and J. J. Price enjoy going to the library, football uniforms and all! An invaluable asset to the library, Mrs. Betty si prepares new books for their places on the library Mrs. Ruby T. Reeves served at Franklin County High School for twenty-eight years as a dedicated librarian and educator. Through- out her time here, Mrs. Reeves brought many new projects and learning pleasures to our library. She had a special attentiveness shelves. which came through in her work with students and other staff members. She helped students’ endeavors with patience. All she did was filled with integrity and enthusiasm that expressed the love she had for her work. We missed her presence. Libra =e | 2 2 Party time? Not quite, but the smiles on these students’ faces show that they were glad to have a little break from class, even for a fire drill. People Divider TWICE AS NICE TWO BY TWO Boy, was this one tough! Coming up with twos and doubles and twices for row after row of indi- viduals was not an easy task. We all looked different except for some twins and even they didn’t look exactly alike. Aside from the ob- vious, there weren’t half as many twos and doubles and twices as in all the previous sections. What was the obvious? We're glad you asked, for a minute there we thought we were going to have a lot of empty space! The obvious was, of course, two eyes, eyebrows, eyelashes (upper and lower sets), ears, earlobes, nostrils, dimples, two li- ons, and twenty-eight teeth. (Two went into twenty-eight fourteen times, fourteen seven times, seven three and one half times, but that was where we drew the line!) This one, we admit, may have been stretching it but there was a fifty- fifty chance that we had an even number of hairs which would have resulted in another number divis- ible by two. Thanks to the House Plan, though, getting this section together was two times easier ... and twice as Nice. These students offer a warm welcome to all. Sarah Drewry and lan Anderson discuss upcoming school events. People Divide 1 3 | Michael Adams Gail Adkins Lorie Aheron Bryan Aker Douglas Aldridge Rosemary Allman Jeffrey Alls James Altice, Jr. Kevin Altice William Altice Juli Ameigh Danny Anderson Jennifer Anderson Melita Anderson Neil Anderson Vicki Anderson William Anderson Anne-Lewis Angle Dana Arrington Kim Arrington Adams, Mike: Latin Club 9, 10, 11; German Club 12. Adkins, Gail Leigh: D.E.C.A. 12; F.F.A. 9, 10; Tennis 9, 10, 11; V.I.C.A. 10, 11. Aheron, Lorie: F.B.L.A. 12. Aker, Bryan: V.I.C.A. 12. Akers, Darrill Wyth: F.H.A.-Hero 9; V.ILC.A. 11, 12. Aldridge, Douglas: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 12 Allman, Rosemary: D.E.C.A. 12; F.H.A.-Hero 11. Alls, Chad: Latin Club 9, 10, 11. Altice, Carey: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11; V.I.C.A. 12. Altice, Jim: Baseball 10; F.F.A. 9; Spanish Club 10. Altice, Kevin: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; F.F.A. 9, 12; Wrestling 9, 12. Anderson, Danny: Track 9, 10; V.I.C.A. 12; ICT 12. Anderson, Jennifer Lynn: Cheerleader 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 10; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; S.A.D.D. 11, 12; $.C.A. 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 12; Track 10. Anderson, Melita: Drama Club 9, 10, 12; Pe Club 11, 12;$.A.D.D. 12; $.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 9,10, 11. Anderson, Neil: Football 9; V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Anderson, Vicki: Animo Staff 11, 12; Choir 9; F.B.L.A. 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 9, 10; F.H.A. 10, 11; Seniors F.H.A.-Hero 10, 11; French Club 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 10, 11, 12; Upward Bound 11; Youth Council 11. Anderson, William: F.F.A. 9, 10; V.IL.C.A. 10, 11, WAR Angle, Anne-Lewis: Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 10; Pep Club 11, 12; $.A.D.D. 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 12; Track 10, 12; Gymnastics 9; Wrestling mer. 12. Arnold, i Spanish Club 11, Arrington, Dana: V.I.C.A. 10, 11, 12. Arrington, Kimberly: F.B.L.A. 11, 12; F.H.A. — Hero 9; F.H.A. 9. Bailey, Bobby: Football 9, 10, 11. Ballard, Ron: Spanish Club 11, 12. Barnhart, David: Band 9, 10, 11, 12 (drum major); Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. Bassett, Sharon: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; S.C.A. 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. Beard, Kelley: ACE 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11; ISC 9, 10; Latin Club 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. Bennett, David: Football 10, 12. Bennett, Kelley: Animo Staff 11, 12; French Club 10; National Honor Society 10, 11. Bernard, Dorcas: Choir 11; S.A.D.D. 10, 11; Youth Council 11. Bernard, Rhonda: Basketball 9; French Club 10; HOSA 11, 12. Bernard, Tonija Lynette: Pep Club 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Upward Bound 10, 11. Blackwell, Lisa: Animo Staff 12; French Club 10, 11. Blankenship, Eddie: F.B.L.A. 9, 12; Latin Club 11; Spanish Club 9, 10. Blankenship, Rissa: F.H.A. — Hero 9; S.A.D.D. 113 VEGA? 10; 11342. Blankenship, Vickie: F.H.A. 12; German Club 12. Board, Mike: Baseball 12; F.F.A. 12; Football 9, 10):11, 12; S.A.D: DF 41, 12°S.GA. 9, 100i 2; Spanish Club 11; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Bolling, Glen: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11; V.I.C.A. 12. Bondurant, Ladona L.: Drama Club 10; F.H.A. 10; F.H.A. — Hero 12; V.I.C.A. 12. Boone, Deanna Kay: Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Na- tional Honor Society 10, 11, 12; HOSA 10, 11, 12. Boone, Larry: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9. Boone, Tracy: F.B.L.A. 9, 10; $.A.D.D. 10, 1 S.C.A. 9; Spanish Club 9, 10; Track mgr. 1 HOSA 11, 12. Bousman, Susan: F.H.A. 11, 12; Spanish Club 10. Bowman, Ray: V.I.C.A. 11; German Club 12. Bowman, Tammy: F.H.A. 12; French Club 10, 11; German Club 12. Boyd, Chelsea: D.E.C.A. 1 1, 12; F.B.L.A. 9; F.H.A. ’ 1 i; 11. Bradt, Jennifer: ACE 11; Drama Club 10, 1 F.B.L.A. 9; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. Bridges, Jason: V.I.C.A. 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10. Brown, Kimberly: F.B.L.A. 11; S.A.D.D. 12; Spat ish Club 12. Brown, Kimberly Brown, Lisa: Cheerleader 10; D.E.C.A. 12; F.Hu — Hero 11. Brown, Lycrecia: F.B.L.A. 11, 12; French Club 1 19,4 2-'S: CAST Brubaker, Sharon: F.B.L.A. 10; F.H.A. — Hero_ 10, 11, 12; French Club 11; Spanish Club 9, 10 Brubaker, Tammy: $.A.D.D. 10; HOSA 10, 11, 1. Burwell, Boris: Choir 11; F.F.A. 12; F.H.A. 12. Bussey, Darin Scott: Basketball 9; F.B.L.A. 1) Football 9, 10; Tennis 10. Callahan, Jeff: Latin Club 9, 10, 11. Callaway, Keith: Basketball 9; Class Officer 9, 1 F.F.A. 9; Football 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11. Carter, Jr., Larry: Cross Country 11; National He or Society 10, 11; S.A.D.D. 11, 12; Soccer 9, 1 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. Childress, Lisa: F.H.A. 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. — He 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 10, 11, 12. Childress, Matthew: S.A.D.D. 12; Track V.1.C.A. 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11. Chism, Howard: Esa ee jusic is a means of Communication for any people, but for teens, music be- omes a way of life. Some even carry lis a step farther; they learn to play an strument like a guitar, a bass, or the rums. Sometimes this interest evolves ito a Career. Just a Rocking Their way to the Top Most students listened to the radio (cassettes, records, CD’s) to hear a measure of music. But, from where did that music come? It was born in the hearts of a few talented people like seniors Darrin Snyder and Troy Winemiller who, like artists, have the ambition to compose their own form of art in their music. Both Darrin and Troy have high goals. Darrin, who plays drums, practiced carefully eve- ry day hoping to achieve the grandeur of Fis role models, John Bonham (Led Zeppelin), Stewart Copland (The Police) and Allan White (Yes). He said Seniors that he hopes to get a new band together because, “I miss the feedback from the clubs in Roanoke. It’s more important to me to hear people scream and yell after a song.”’ Troy also practiced daily in hopes of reaching his goals. He stated that he wanted to make intel- ligent, melodic music and mentioned plans of joining a band touring the country in the future. From musicians such as these the rock music industry was born. Who knows? Maybe one day we will turn on the radio and hear a familiar name attached to a hit song! Bobby Bailey Ronald Ballard David Barnhart Sharon Bassett Kelley Beard David Bennett Kelly Bennett Dorcas Bernard Rhonda Bernard Tonija Bernard Lisa Blackwell Clarissa Blankenship Marvin Blankenship Vickie Blankenship Mike Board — 133 Pick Up Artists On The Prowl Just how did those crazy guys and gals go about pick- ing up Mr. and Mrs. Right? Well, everyone had his own strategy. Some started with an occasional smile or ‘‘The look.” Then, gradually, those looks turn into conversation. That was the key — conver- sation; getting to know some- one — their likes and dis- likes, how they felt about certain things of interest to them. After getting to know one another, it was just a matter Richard Bolling Ladona Bondurant Deanna Boone Larry Boone Tracy Boone Susan Bousman Raymond Bowman Tammy Bowman Chelsea Boyd Jennifer Bradt Jason Bridges Kimberly Brown Kimberly Brown Lisa Brown Lycrecia Brown of time before they became the latest gossip of who’s go- ing out with whom. Sitting to- gether in the halls in the morning and during lunch, walking to class together, rid- ing home together, attending ball games, dances, and other school sponsored events — all these were the things that come from that ‘Look’’ or smile. The pick-up artists weighed out their plans and followed through with them to meet that special person. Seniors While exhibiting his charm Brian Young gazes deeply into Traci Spradlin’s eyes. eee a RADAR hee ee a ray ¥ wa ee Chitwood, Brian: Baseball 12; Basketball 9; Golf + 12; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. ‘Churn,-John: Band 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Clarkson, Linda: F.B.L.A. 12; F.H.A. 9, 11, 12; FHLA. — Hero 11; French Club 10, 11. —_— Benjamin: Football 9; V.I.C.A. 10, 11, Clements, Beverly: Choir 11, 12; F.H.A. — Hero 9, 10, 12; Track 9, 10. lements, Tony: V.I.C.A. 10, 11, 12. Clemons, Melissa: Cheerleader 9; Drama Club 10; Soccer 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Gym- nastics 9. Clifft, Suzanne: Compton, Blaine: Basketball 9; French Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10. , Rick: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; National Society 10, 11, 12;5.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 110, 11, 12. Conner, Marjorie: F.H.A. — Hero 12. Cooper, Caroline: Choir 10; Latin Club 9, 10; Pep Club 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 11, 12: Spanish Club 11, 12; Gymnastics 9. oes sal Christopher: Drama Club 12; F.B.L.A. 9; bm I 10, 11; Youth Council 9. Cooper, Lorrie: F.B.L.A. 9, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. Cooper, Tammy: F.B.L.A. 9, 11; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Volleyball 9, 10, (isis Cowan, Stacy L.: F.B.L.A. 9; Spanish Club 10, 11, 2 12; Craighead, Chris: F.F.A. 9, 10; V.ILC.A. 11, 12. Craighead, Junior: ICT 12. Crawford, Kristin: D.E.C.A, 12; F.H.A. 10; F.H.A. — Hero 10; French Club 9, 10; $.A.D.D. 10, 11; S.C.A. 10, 12; Track 9. Crawford, Missy: ACE 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Pep Club 12; SGA: 12: Crook, Kenneth: Crump, Joe: Soccer 9; V.I.C.A. 10, 11, 12. Cundiff, Anthony Wayne: F.B.L.A. 11; F.F.A. 9; Football 9; $.C.A. 11; V.LC.A. 11, 12. Cundiff, Cassandra (Julie): Basketball 9; D.E.C.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 10, 11; S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10. Cundiff, Terry: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; French Club 11, 12; $.C.A. 9, 11; V.ILC.A. 12. Custer, Doug: F.B.L.A. 9; Football 10, 11, 12. Dalton, Andy: Latin Club 9, 10; $.C.A. 12; V.LC.A. 11, 12. Dalton, Anthony Glen: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 1.2. Dandois, Sheila M.: F.B.L.A. 11, 12; F.H.A. — Hero 12; S.A.D.D. 11. Davis, Johnny: V.I.C.A. 10, 11, 12. Davis, Paula: F.B.L.A. 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Pep Club 12; S.C.A. 12. DeLong, Amy: Class Officer 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; $.A.D.D. 10; Volleyball 9, 11, 12. Dent, Tammy: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 10, 11, 12; German Club 12. Dillon, Rhonda K.: Animo Staff 9; Cheerleader 10, 11; $.C.A. 9; Gymnastics 9. fel sab Amy: F.B.L.A. 9; Spanish Club 10, 11, 1 Doughton, Chris: F.B.L.A. 9, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10. Dowdy, Richard: Baseball 9, 10; Class Officer 9; Drama Club 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 10, 11, 12; Spanish 11; Wrestling 10. Drewry, Sarah L.: Cheerleader 9, 10, 11; Class Officer 11; French Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; S.C.A. 10, 12 (officer). Drumheller, Melissa: Band 9; Class Officer 9; Track 9; Volleyball 9; F.B.L.A. 9. Dudley, Angel: French 9; V.I.C.A. 12. Dunn, Melissa Ann: F.H.A. — Hero 9; Pep Club 12::9.A.D.D. 10212; V.LC-A: 10:11. 12. Durham, Robert: V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Sharon Brubaker Tammy Brubaker Brian Burwell Darin Bussey Jeff Callahan Larry Carter, Jr. Lisa Childress Thomas Childress Howard Chism Brian Chitwood John Churn Ill Benjamin Clements Bey Clements Tony Clements Melissa Clemons Suzanne Clifft Glenn Compton Richard Conley Majorie Conner Wanda Cook Edwards, Cheryl: F.B.L.A. 12; F.H.A. Hero 12. Edwards, Tonya: F.B.L.A. 11; Pep Club 12; $.A.D.D. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. Elkins, Dallas: Elliott, Cindy: Ellis, Jennifer: F.B.L.A. 12; S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; V.I.C.A. 12; Volleyball 9, 11. Ellis, Jr., Jerry: Football 9, 10; French Club 11, 12; Pep Club 12; $.A.D.D. 11, 12; Soccer 9, 10. Englehart, Diane Christine: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; $.C.A. 12; German Club 12. English, Steve: Golf 10, 11, 12; Governor's School 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; $.A.D.D. 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11. Farris, Gloria Ann: D.E.C.A. 11, 12. Feather, Robert Z.: F.B.L.A. 9; Football 10, 11; VLC AAT 12, Ferguson, Dean: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10. Ferguson, Kenneth: Ferguson, Steve: Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11. Finnell, Lori: Fisher, G. Todd: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9; ISC 11, 12; OM 12; Spanish Club 11, 12 Flora, Andy: Eagle Staff 9, 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 9; S.A.D.D. 12; Spanish Club 10. 12, Srna | 35 Caroline Cooper Chris Cooper Lorrie Cooper Tammy Cooper Stacy Cowan Chris Craighead Junior Craighead Kristin Crawford Missy Crawford Kenneth Crook Joseph Crum Anthony Cundi Casandra Cundiff Terry Cundiff Doug Custer Glen Dalton Walter Dalton Sheila Dandois Johnny Davis Paula Davis Flowers, Kellie: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12. Foley, Cindy: F.B.L.A. 12; F.H.A. 12; F.H.A. — Hero 12; Pep Club 12; $.C.A. 12. Foley, Donna: F.F.A. 9; French Club 9; Pep Club 11, 12; German Club 12; HOSA 12. Foster, Jennifer Heath: ACE 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Track 10; Volleyball 9. Fralin, Carol Annette: F.H.A. — Hero 9, 10; Pep Club 12; $.A.D.D. 10, 12; HOSA 10, 11, 12. France, Gracie: Governor's School 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; National Honor Society 10, TE TZ France, Stephanie: Eagle Staff 9, 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 12; Pep Club 12; $.A.D.D. 10; S.C.A. 10; Soccer 9, 10. Frye, Max: D.E.C.A. 12; F.F.A. 9; Spanish Club 10; VACANT, 12: : Fuller, Lisa: ACE 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 12; OM 12; S.C.A. 12 (treasurer); Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Furrow, Allison: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Furrow, Serena: Animo Staff 9; D.E.C.A. 11, 12; F.H.A. 12; F.H.A Hero 12; S.A.D.D. 12. Furrow, Tracie: F.B.L.A. 9, 10; Spanish Club 11. Seniors ats = ¢ + + + } H ‘ Garber, Tonia: Animo Staff.9, 10; Latin Club 10, 12. Gardener, Amy: F.B.L.A. 10, 12; Latin Club 11, 12; Garst, Gregory: Latin Club 9, 10, 11; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12. Gibson, Rebecca: French Club 9, 10, 11; Pe Club 11, 12;S.A.D.D. 11, 12; Track 10; Volleyball 9210, 1%, 12. Gilbert, Marcie: Band 11, 12; $.C.A. 11, 12; Youth Council 11. Gilbert, Melissa: Band 10; Choir 9; $.A.D.D. 10, 11, 12; $.C.A. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; Upward Bound 10, 11; Youth Council 10. Graham, Robert D.: Spanish Club 11. Grant, Charles: F.B.L.A. 9; French Club 10. Greenburg, Gary A.: Basketball 10, 11, 12; Foot- ball 10. Guerrero, Jacqueline: Guffey, Gene: Animo Staff 10; V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Guilliams, Charles: F.F.A. 9, 10; V.ILC.A. 11, 12. Guilliams, Julie: Band 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; $.A.D.D. 12. Guilliams, Mike: French Club 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12. Guthrie, Jason: Latin Club 11, 12. Hale, James: Hale, Kim: F.H.A. Hero 9, 10; Track mgr. 9, 10. i A 4 3 Hall, Bobby: S.A.D.D. 10. Hall, Crystal: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12. Hall, Jennifer A.: F.B.L.A. 9; Latin Club 11, 12; HOSA 12. Hall, Jimmy: Football 10, 11; V.1LC.A. 10, 11, 12. Hall, Leslie Gail: F.H.A. 9; F.H.A. — Hero 9; S.A.D.D. 10; HOSA 11, 12. Hall, Lisa: Hall, Randy: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 10, 11, 12. Hambrick, Jason Todd: F.F.A. 9; V.LC.A. 11, 12. Hammock, Jody: D.E.C.A. 11, 12. Hancock, Tammy D.: D.E.C.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 4D 2s BAS TZ EAA: Hero 12; S.A.D.D. 10:'S,.G:A.9-105 11, 12: Hanks, Jonathan G.: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11 Harden, John Wesley: V.I.C.A. 9, 10 Harper, Billy: Basketball 10, 12; F.F.A. 12; Foot- bail 11; $.A.D.D. 12; Spanish Club 9, 10. Harrison, Jeffrey: F.F.A. 11; F.H.A. — Hero 10, TTIFVLGA, 12, Hart, Susan: F.B.L.A. 12; $.C.A. 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; Volleyball 9, 10, 11. Hartman, Barry: F.F.A. 9; V.I.C.A. 10, 11, 12. Haskins, Tracey: F.B.L.A. 9, 10; French Club 10, Lb t29S.A.D.D Wie Haynes, Christie: F.H.A. 9, 10, 11; F.H.A. - Hero 9; Band 10, 11. Haynes, Deana: D.E.C.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 9; S.A. 10. Henderson, Brian Keith: Animo Staff 10, 11; Bi ball 9, 10, 12; Basketball 10; Class Officer 9; © Country 12; Eagle Staff 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Footba 10; $.C.A. 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 9; Wrestlin 10, 12 (captain). Henley, Freddy: Football 11; S.A.D.D. 12; St ish Club 10. Hensley, Dawn: Band 9, 10; D.E.C.A. 12; Dr Club 10, 11; French Club 9, 10; $.A.D.D. 10. Hensley, Lee: French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Ge 10; V.ILC.A. 11, 12; Wrestling 12. Herndon, Maggie: Class Officer 12; Drama ¢ 9, 10, 11, 12 (vice pres.); Eagle Staff 9; Fores 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Pep Club 12; $.Cu Spanish Club 11, 12. Hodges, Barbara: Band 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 12; Fre Club 10, 11, 12; $.A.D.D. 12; $.C.A. 12. Hodges, Brenda: F.H.A. — Hero 11. Hodges, Carla: Hodges, Denice: F.B.L.A. 9, 10. Hodges, Freddy: Hodges, Jennifer: F.H.A. — Hero 12. Hodges, Kim: D.E.C.A. 12; F.H.A. — Hero} Hodges, Lori Ann: Cheerleader 9; F.B.L.A. If 12; $.A.D.D. 9; $.C.A. 9, 10, 12 i Do | get a grade for this?’ Freddie ownes asks Vicki Anderson as he takes As. Guthrie’s scan sheet. ey a fl . a ae 6 ent aa a 3 Boa A Senior's Job Is Never Done A teacher called roll, mark- ing persons absent on new computerized scan sheets. When finished, the scan sheet was clipped to the door. Time passed. Who would come to retrieve it? Suddenly, out of nowhere would come. Was it a bird? Was it a plane? No — it was the office aides! Office aides did many dif- ferent jobs. Some picked up attendance scan sheets from all of the teachers. Others collected assignments from ISS, post mail in teachers boxes, and ran errands for the Seniors guidance counselors. A few students such as Vickie Blankenship worked the switchboard while Mrs. Ham- mock was out to lunch. Was the job worth giving up Study Hall or lunch breaks? Vickie Blankenship thought so. “I really like this job because | meet new and different people and get to know the faculty and staff better.’ Denna Walker, a sixth period office aid also commented, “it’s a great job to get you ready for the fu- ture.” Amy DeLong Tammy Dent Rhonda Dillon Amy Donaldson Christopher Doughton Richard Dowdy Sarah Drewry Melissa Drumheller Angel Dudley Melissa Dunn Robert Durham Cheryl Edwards Tonya Edwards Cindy Elliott Jennifer Ellis 137 Jerry Ellis, Jr. Diane Englehart Steve English Gloria Farris Robert Feather, Jr. Dean Ferguson Kenneth Ferguson Steve Ferguson Lori Finnell Galen Fisher Ray Flora Kelli Flowers Cindy Foley Donna Foley Jennifer Foster Annette Fralin Gracie France Stephanie France Max Frye Lisa Fuller Hodges, Lori E.: F.B.L.A. 9; F.HLA Hero 12; French Club 11; $.A.D.D. 10, 11. Hodges, Melissa L.: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Vol- leyball 9, 11 Hodges, Michelle: F.B.L.A. 9, 10; S.C.A. 11; Span- ish Club 11. Holland, Andrew: F.F.A. 9; V.1.C.A. 12. Holland, Benjamin K.: Basketball 10; V.1LC.A. 11, 12 Holland, Centhea: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Pep Club 11; $.A.D.D. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Upward Bound 11, 12; Youth Council 10, 11. Holland, Sonja Evette: $.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, Tt 42 Holland, Sonya Holley, David f F.F.A. 10; Football 10; Pep Club 12-S.C ANT, 12 ViLGASLI 2 Holley, Ryan: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 9, 10; V.LC.A. 9, 10, 11, 12 Holt, Dennis R.;: ACE 10, 11, 12; Eagle Staff 9, 10, 11, 12; Governor's School 10; ISC 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12 Houston, Judith Lynne: Spanish Club 10, 12; HOSA 10, 11, 12 Howard, Jennifer: Cross Country 11, 12 (captain); Spanish Club 11; Seniors F.B.L.A. 11; ISC 12; S.A.D.D. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12. Howell, Angela: French Club 9, 10, 11; ISC 12; S.A.D.D211). 42; 5.C.A. 403 Hubbard, Christy: Cheerleader 10, 11 (Eagle mas- cot), 12; Drama Club 12; F.B.L.A. 10; French Club 92 10-05,12) SA.0.D21025 ‘GA 10: Hubbard, Kimberly Ann: Basketball 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 12; Latin Club 10. Hubbard, Paul: F.B.L.A. 9. Hunley, R. Todd: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 10; S.A.D.D. 12; Spanish Club 9, 10. Hurd, Erin Leigh: Animo Staff 10; Band 9; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 10, 11; F.H.A. 10, 11; French Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 10, 11, 12; $.C.A. 11; Spanish Club 9; Track 10; Youth Council 10, 11; Gymnastics 9, TOA iT. Hurt, Billy C.: F.F.A. 10, 11, 12. Hyler, Cori: $.C.A. 11, 12; Volleyball 9. Ingram, Amanda: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. James, Jeff: Football 10; Tennis 10. Jamison, J. E.: Baseball 10, 12; French Club 9; SCN ab, Jefferson, Tonny: F.B.L.A. Jenkins, David W.: D.E.C Club 12. 11; French Club 9, 10. A. 11; F.F.A. 9; Spanish Jenkins, Victor L.: F.F.A. 9; F.H.A, Hero 10, 11, 12 'S:A.D.D. 12; Track 12: Vil.C.A..10, FY)... Jigsved, Therese: Tennis 12. Johnson, Brent A.: French Club 10, 11, 12; Tennis 16, 11, 42; Johnston, Tunya: F.H.A. — Hero 12; Track 9. Jones, Michael: Jones, Richard: F.H.A. 12; Track 9; V.I.C.A. 9. Jones, Stacey: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 12; F.H.A. 9, 10; F.H.A. — Hero 10. Keller, Jay Jay: V.LC.A. 10, 11, 12. Keller, Leah: Drama Club 12; F.B.L.A. 9; $.A.D.D. 12; Spanish Club 9. Kelley, Pamela: ACE 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Eagle Staff 11, 12 (Editor); French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12 (captain); $.A.D.D. 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 9, 10, 11. Kendrick, Cherie: F.B.L.A. 12; F.HLA. 11. Kinsey, Cheryl: Band 11, 12; Spanish Club 9. Kisasonak, Steven K.: Baseball 11; F.F.A. 12; Wrestling 11. Krack, Dena: Kreitzer, Lisa Lynn: D.E.C.A. 11, 12; F.H.A. Hero 9, 10; S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12. Kronenburg, Michael: Golf 10; Tennis 9. LaPrade, Bonita: V.1LC.A. 11, 12. LaPrade, Charles: V.I.C.A. 11, 12; Wrestling 9. Larsen, Erik: Football 9. Law, Dennis: Spanish Club 12. Law, Sharon: Choir 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. — Hero £ S.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 10. Layman, Brian D.: Soccer 10, 11, 12; Spanis! Club 9, 10, 11; German Club 12. Layman, Danny: D.£.C.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 11; F.F.A 9; National Honor Society 11. Layman, Nicole: Band 9, 10; D.E.C.A. 12; Dram Club 11; French Club 9, 10; $.C.A. 10. Layman, Sheldon: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12. Ledbetter, Jr., Donald Phyllow: Football 11 Wrestling 12. Lee, Donald: Cross Country 11; F.B.L.A. 1: French Club 9, 10, 11; Track 11, 12. Lester, Steve: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12. Lilley, Tim: F.B.L.A. 9; French Club 10, 11; Ge 10, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Trae 10. Lumpkins, Veronica: Band 10, 11, 12 (capta Flag Corps); Spanish Club 9, 10. Lynch, David: V.1.C.A. 10, 11, 12. Mack, David: Basketball 9, 10, 12; French Club Mattox, Anita: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 1 S.A.D.D. 11. Mattox, Holly: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; $.A.D.D. 12; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12 (captait Mattox, Kim: F.B.L.A. 9, 11, 12; ISC 10, 11: Pe here’s that button? Robbie Feather ints for the cosmetics button on his sh register at Revco Discount Drug ore, where he is employed after hool. - Hi Ho! Hi Ho! It's off to Work We Go! Year after year many sen- iors could be found in res- taurants, hardware stores, card shops, department stores, and food markets. You wouldn’t find them shopping, though, because they were seniors with jobs. Unfortu- nately, many students gave up ‘‘free-time’ in order to work. As Longview waitress Barbara Hodges puts it, ‘‘I have learned that my ‘‘Free- time” is limited, therefore | have learned to budget it and to try to make every minute count.” Not only did these seniors budget their time but their money also. Most had goals of going to college or paying for cars. ‘‘Trying to save mon- ey for college is hard with all the temptations | must look at each day,’” sums up Cynthia Pugh, sales clerk for Brendles. Allison Furrow Serena Furrow Tracie Furrow Tonia Garber Amy Gardener Greg Garst Becky Gibson Marcie Gilbert Robert Graham Charles Grant Gary Greenburg Gene Guffe Charles Guilliams Julie Guilliams Mike Guilliams Seniors Taking A Look Into The Future While preparing for life’s major accomplishments we had to make a decision that would effect the rest of our lives. On college day we had to realize that time had come to make the right decision. Some of the most respectable colleges offered a hand to help us make the decision of where to attend college. Jun- iors and Seniors participated in College Day. Vocational, liberal arts and Christian, schools among others volun- teered information about their colleges as Mary Bal- Jason Guthrie Kimberly Hale Crystal Hall Jennifer Hall _ Jimmy Hall Leslie Hall Lisa Hall Randy Hall Robert Hall Jason Hambrick Jody Hammock Tammy Hancock anathen Hanks Billy Harper Jeff Harrison 14 For some of us we have to wait for a word from above to help us make a decision on where to go to college. Moe and Joe are waiting for a good answer. dwin, Roanke Nursing Col- lege, Virginia Tech, Elon Col- lege, and others talked to interested students about tu- ition fees, boarding, scholar- ship and freshman privileges. Each college had a friendly representative to give the stu- dents the option of filling out cards to receiving more in- formation. College Day wasn’t the only opportunity to have a talk with college representatives, though, throughout the year they came to the guidance offices. -. ) Ree So cS Seniors Montgomery, Kelli: Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; FHA. 9; National Honor Society 11, 12; $.A.D.D. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Track 10, 11; Gymnastics 9. Moore, Sherman: F.F.A. 9; V.I.C.A. 11, 12; ICT 12. n, Kirk: Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Soccer 9, 10, Il, 12; Wrestling 9, 10. Morris, Rebecca Dianne: Forensics 9. Morris, Rita: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. — Hero 12; Spanish Club 9, 10. Morrow, Darrell: D.E.C.A. 11, 12. ins, Amy: ACE 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; French 9, 10; Governor's School 10, 11; National eee societ 10, 11, 12. Mundy, , Angela: F.B.L.A. 9;S.A.D.D. 11, 12; Span- ish Club 9, 410, 11. : ‘Musselwhite, Sabrina L.: D.E.C.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. , Renee: F.B.L.A. 12; F.H.A. 9; S.A.D.D. 10; aA. 11. Naff, Mark: Choir 10; F.F.A. 9, 12; V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Nichols, Mark: F.F.A. 10; V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Nichols, Tammy , Cale: Football 10, 11, 12. Connor, jason: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross try 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12 (president); Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; tack 11, 12. O'Neal, Kimberly Yvette: F.H.A. — Hero 9; V.ILC.A. 10, 11, 12. Ortega, Claudia Overstreet, Stacy Pace, Stacy: Drama Club 12; Pep Club 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 10, 11; $.C.A. 9, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 9, 10. Parcell, Debra: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 10; Volleyball 10, 11, 12. Pasley, Timothy Patterson, Audrey Patterson, Brenda L.: Choir 11; F.H.A. SDE OSV GAS 10% 412 (mgr.). petlenan, Marie: French Club 9; V.1.C.A. 10, 11, — Hero 9; 12; Volleyball 11 Patterson, Otha: Football 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 108157 02 Track O27'15.12. Perdieu, Mary Perdue, Deanna: Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 10; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 10, 11, 12;$.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 11; President’s Club 10. Perdue, Junior: V.I.C.A. 10, 11, 12. Perdue, Melanie: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 11; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; $.A.D.D. 10. Persinger, Pamela Lynn: Cross Country 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 9; S.A.D.D. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 9. Peters, Monica: Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; VAGAS IO. 12: Pigg, David Pinckard, Ben: French Club 9, 10, 11; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 11; Tennis 9, 10, 13-92; Pinckard, Keith: F.F.A. 9; V.ILC.A. 11, 12. Poindexter, Mark: Baseball 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12;$.A.D.D. 10, 11, 12; Upward Bound 11. Potter, Christi: F.B.L.A. 11. Potts, Jarrett: Band 9, 10; Drama Club 9, 11, 12 (president); F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 12; Forensics 12; S.A.D.D. 9, 10; Soccer 9, 10, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Track 9. Preston, Joyce: V.I.C.A. 12. Preston, Lewis: Band 9, 10, 11, 12 (vice- president); Basketball 12; Spanish Club 9, 11. Preston, Sylvia: $.A.D.D. 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 9; Upward Bound 11. Prillaman, Linda Pugh, Cynthia: ACE 12; Governor's School 10, 11; Latin Club 10, 11; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; OM 10, 11; Spanish Club 9. Pugh, Stacey Allison: Animo Staff 12; F.B.L.A. 9, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; S.C.A. 10; Spanish Club 11. Susan Hart Barry Hartman Tracey Haskins Christie Haynes Deana Haynes Brian Henderson Freddy Henley Alicia Hensley John Hensley Maggie Herndon Barbara Hodges Brenda Hodges Denice Hodges Freddy Hodges Jennifer Hodges Kim Hodges Lori A. Hodges Lori E. Hodges Melissa Hodges Michelle Hodges Pugh, Steve: Spanish Club 9, 10. Quinn, Lynn: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; ISC 10; S.A.D.D. 10; Spanish Club 11, 12. Quinn, Stephanie Marie: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 10; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12. Radford, James: V.I.C.A. 11, 12. Rakes, Kristi: ACE 12; Eagle Staff 12; French Club 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; $.A.D.D. 12; $.C.A. 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Rakes, Paul: D.E.C.A. 10; V.ILC.A. 11, 12. Ranson, Joe: $.A.D.D. 12; Spanish Club 9; Tennis 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 12. Reynolds, Marvin: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; V.LC.A. 14,12. Richardson, Chris: Football 10, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Tennis 11. Robertson, Lori Ann: Band 9, 11, 12; Drama Club 10; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. Robertson, Matt: Eagle Staff 10; F.B.L.A. 12; French Club 10, 11; National Honor Society 10, RI 12; track 10, 11,,12 Robertson, Philip: Football 10; Wrestling 11, 12. Robertson, Sherry: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; $.A.D.D. 11. Robertson, Suzanne Michele: National Honor So- ciety 10, 11, 12; $.A.D.D. 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, aL: Robinson, Stephen: Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Eagle Seniors Andrew Holland Benjamin Holland Cynthia Holland Sonja Holland Sonya Holland David Holley Ryan Holle Dennis Holt Lynne Houston Jennifer Howard Angela Howell Christy Hubbard Kimberly Hubbard Paul Hubbard Todd Hunley Erin Hurd Billy Hurt Cori Hyler Amanda Ingram Jeffrey James J. E. Jamison Tonny Jefferson David Jenkins Victor Jenkins Therese Jigsved 1 42 _ SeNiOrs Brent Johnson Tunya Johnston Richard Jones Stacey Jones Leah Keller Rodney Keller Pamela Kelley Cherie Kendrick Cheryl Kinsey Steven Kisasonak Dena Krack Lisa Kreitzer Michael Kronenburg Bonita LaPrade Dennis Law Brian Layman Danny Layman Nicole Layman Sheldon Layman Donald bedbertan Jr. Donald Lee Timothy Lilley Veronica Lumpk ins David Lynch Willaim Lynch Snios — | 43 David Mack Anita Mattox Holly Mattox Kimberly Mattox Tammie Mattox Katie McCann Denise McClure John McCoy Reggie McGhee Donna McPherson Patsy Mennuti Dean Metts Candice Mills Kevin Mills Greg Minnix Lee Ann Minnix Marty Mitchell Robin Mitchell Swanson Mitchell Kelli Montgomery Staff 11, 12; French Club 9. Ross, Georganne Gloria: Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Eagle Staff 10; V.ILC.A. 12. Ross, Keith: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9; S.A.D.D. 11. Ross, Lisa: Band 9, 10, 11, 12 (co-captain Flag Corps); Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Track 9. Racker: Gwendolyn Letitia: French Club 9, 10; S.A.D.D. 11; Youth Council 11; D.E.C.A,. 12 (vice president). Rutrough, Serena: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; S.A.D.D. 11. Scott, Donna: F.B.L.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 11; S.A.D.D. 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Up- ward Bound 11. Scott, Ronald: F.F.A. 9, 12; $.C.A. 12; V.1.C.A. 10, 71,12 Shannon, Traci: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club SIO 4%, 32 Shelburne, Sharon: ACE 11; French Club 10, 11; $.A.D.B. 9, 10, 11,,.12:5.C,A, 9) 10) 11. Shelor, Ami: Class Officer 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10, 11, 12 Shelor, Gary W.: F.F.A. 11, 12; Track 9, 10. Shoemaker, Rita: National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. Shrewsbury, Patrick A.; Latin Club 10, 11; Youth Council 9 1 Qa pone SOUIORS Sloan, Jr., Dennis: D.E.C.A. 12. Slough, Melvin: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Smith, Anthony: $.A.D.D. 12. Smith, Elizabeth: V.I.C.A. 10, 11, 12. Smith, Kristi Sherree: Class Officer 11; D.E.C.A. 12 (vice president); French Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 12; $.A.D.D. 10; $.C.A. 9, 10, 11. Smith, Mallorie: F.B.L.A. 10, 11; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 10. Smith, Michael: D.E.C.A. 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11; F.H.A. 12; F.H.A. — Hero 12. Smith, Rhonda: Spanish Club 9; V.1.C.A. 11, 12. Smith, Tater: V.1.C.A. 12. Smith, Torri: Cheerleader 9. Snead, Stacy: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Eagle Staff 10, 1112S ALEDALt, (22 Snyder, Darrin: Drama Club 11; Eagle Staff 10; ISC 9, 10, 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 9, LOT Southall, Mike: Latin Club 9, 10, 11; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Spear, Dawn: F.B.L.A. 9, 10; ISC 9, 10, 11; Latin Club 10, 11; Pep Club 11; S.A.D.D. 10. Spencer, Tracy L.: Band 9, 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; F.H.A. Hero 12; S.A.D.D. 11, 12; $.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 12; Upward Bound 11, 12; Youth Council 11. Spicer, Rondall: D.E.C.A. 9, 10, 11; F.F.A. 11, 12; Football 9, 10; Wrestling 9, 10; ICT 12. Spradlin, John: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; $.A.D.D. 10, 11; S.C.A. 12; V.I.C.A. 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 12. Spradlin, Scott Spradlin, Traci Stump, Nina: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. — Hero 12; S.A.D.D. 10, 11, 12. Taylor, Gerald: F.F.A. 9; Wrestling 12; Youth Council 10, 11, 12. Taylor, Kendra: F.B.L.A. 12; S.A.D.D. 10, 11; Spanish Club 11. Taylor, Stevie: Pep Club 11, 12; V.ILC.A. 11, 12. Franklin, Dexter Terry: Cross Country 11; F.B.L.A. 9, 10; Football 9, 10; French Club 9; S.C.A. 12; Track: 104112: Thompson, Cathy: Basketball 9; Choir 9; Class Officer 12; National Honor Society 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10. Thomason, Kim: F.B.L.A. 10; National Honor So- ciety 10, 11, 12. Thurman, Kathy: F.B.L.A. 9, 12; Pep Club 12; S.A.D.D. 11; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12. Thurman, Stewart B.: V.LLC.A. 11, 12. Toler, Kim: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11, 12. Tolliver, Anthony: Basketball 9, 10; Football 9, 10; S.A.D.D. 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10; V.I.C.A. 12 oi Tolliver, Cassandra L.: Class Officer 9, 10; Pej Club 11; $.A.D.D. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 1€ Track 9, 10; Upward Bound 11; Youth Counc 10, 11. Tosh, Tammy: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; National Hone Society 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9. Townes, Fred Antoine: Baseball 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 11; F.F.A. 11; Football 9, 1 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; V.ILC.A. 12. Turner, Kristy: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11; French Club 1) 11; S.A.D.D. 11. | Turner, Melinda: Choir 9; Drama Club 9, 11, 1 F.H.A. 9, 12; F.H.A. — Hero 12; Forensics 11, 1 Pep Club 12. Turner, Mike: V.I.C.A. 12. Turner, Tracey: Forensics 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 10, 11, 12. Turner, Wendy: Animo Staff 12; F.H.A. 9; Frent Club 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 11; Spanish Club 9, 10. Underwood, Timothy Vaughn, Michelle Renee: Animo Staff 11, 1 Cheerleader 11; Class Officer 9, 10, 11; Drar Club 9; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12. Vernon, Robin: Eagle Staff 9, 12. Wagner, Gerald: French Club 9; V.1.C.A. 11, 1. Wagner, Gina: Band 10, 11, 12 (co-captain FI Corps); French Club 9, 10; $.A.D.D. 12. ituation! That’s what it’s called. It y not be Rod Stewart, but Kelley Ben- t and Stacey Pugh certainly are in- ated with stuffed animals. Bhs That's What What was one thing almost everyone, male or female, young or old, had in com- mon? The answer was a pas- sion for stuffed animals. Each animal had its own name. Some were named for friends, or the people who gave them to us. Some were simply named for what they were, like Bear, Cat, or Woody the Woodchuck. They may have belonged to one of our parents, or a boyfriend or girlfriend gave Friends Are For them to us. No matter what the story, each pet held a spot in our hearts. Over the past year, the love for these pets has es- calated into a full-scale mon- ey-making business. Crane machines packed with stuffed animals sprang up in local businesses, hangouts, and even the grocery stores. If there was one thing that always brightened a day or produced a smile, it was a small fur ry friend. Sherman Moore Kirk Morgan Rebecca Morris Rita Morris Darrell Morrow Amy Mullins Angela Mundy Sabrina Musselwhite Lois Myers Mark Naff Tammy Nichols Marty Oakes Jason O’Connor Kimberly O'Neal Stacey Pace me — 144a “Parting ... Is Such Sweet Sorrow It was a moment of real- ization for everyone involved in the decoration of the float and Central Gym, and the Homecoming court. After this, there would be no more long hours struggling to finish in time, no more pre- appearance jitters, no more football escorts and fancy dresses. This was the last Homecoming for the Class of ‘88. We flocked to the football field to watch our team play Menchville in our final Debra Parcell Dwayne Pasley Audrey Patterson Brenda Patterson Marie Patterson Otha Patterson, Jr. Mary Perdieu Melanie Perdue Theresa Perdue Pamela Persinger Monica Peters David Pigg Ben Pinckard Keith Pinckard Mark Poindexter Enjoying their last ride down ‘Parade Boulevard,’’ Kelly Montgomery and Tunja Johnston say goodbye to Main Street and Homecoming floats. Homecoming game as stu- dents in this county. The members of the Homecoming court, (most re- turning for a third or fourth time), prepared anxiously for their march onto the football field for the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. This was finally their chance at the title. No matter what the out- come, the 1987 Homecom- ing was something to be re- membered. 1 6h A bp, = Seniors Tolliver, Anthony: Basketball 9, 10; Football 9, 10; S.A.D.D. 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10; V.I.C.A. Tz, ICT 12. Tolliver, Cassandra L.: Class Officer 9, 10; Pep Club 11; S.A.D.D. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; or 9, 10; Upward Bound 11; Youth Council Tosh, Tammy: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9. Townes, Fred Antoine: Baseball 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 11; F.F.A. 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; V.I.C.A. 12. Turner, Kristy: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11; French Club 10, 11;S.A.D.D. 11. Turner, Melinda: Choir 9; Drama Club 9, 11, 12; FHA. 9, 12; F.H.A. — Hero 12; Forensics 11, 12; Pep Club 12. Turner, Mike: V.I.C.A. 12. Turner, rey: Forensics 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; $.A.D.D. 10, 11, 12. Turner, Wendy: Animo Staff 12; F.H.A. 9; French Club 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 11; Spanish Club 9, 10. Underwood, Timothy Vaughn, Michelle Renee: Animo Staff 11, 12; Cheerleader 11; Class Officer 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 9; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12. Vernon, Robin: Eagle Staff 9, 12. | Wagner, Gerald: French Club 9; V.I.C.A. 11, 12. PRESET TP ly Wagner, Gina: Band 10, 11, 12 (co-captain Flag isd French Club 9, 10; $.A.D.D. 12. Walker, Denna: F.B.L.A. 12; F.H.A. 10; Pep Club 12: 5:.GASt2 VEGAS 12. Walker, Donna: Animo Staff 12; F.B.L.A. 12; F.H.A. 9, 10; Pep Club 12. Walker, Kenneth: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; V.ILC.A. 11. Walker, Serina: F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Spanish Club 10. Walter, Travis: Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Football 9; 1SC 9, 10, 11; Latin Club 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Ward, Karen: D.E.C.A. 10; F.B.L.A. 10, 12; S.C.A. 11; Spanish Club 9; Volleyball 9. Weaver, Paula: F.B.L.A. 11. Weaver, Tara: D.E.C.A. 12. Whanger, Lee Ann: White, Nalena Mechelle: ACE 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Governor’s School 10, 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Youth Council 9, 10. Williams, Felecia: D.E.C.A. 12; Drama Club 12; F.B.L.A. 11; F.H.A. 9; F.H.A. — Hero 9; Upward Bound 11, 12; Youth Council 10, 11, 12. Williams, Tanya: Band 9, 10, 11, 12 (Rifle Corps captain); F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; $.A.D.D. 11; Wrestling 12 (mgr.). Wimmer, Craig: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Spanish Club 11. Wimmer, Michael: Spanish Club 10. Winemiller, Troy: Latin Club 10. Witcher, David: V.I.C.A. 12. Witcher, Glen: Witcher, John: Witcher, Lewis: Basketball 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 9; V.LC.A. 12. Witcher, Roy: Witcher, Stacy U.: Band 9; Cheerleader 9, 10; F.H.A. — Hero 9; Spanish Club 11; V.ILC.A. 12; Volleyball 11, 12; HOSA 11, 12. Witcher, Tracey A.: Upward Bound 9, 10, 11. Wood, Dale: ACE 11, 12; F.F.A. 9, 10; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; S.A.D.D. 11, 12; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10. Worley, Dennis: Golf 9, 10; OM 11, 12; V.LC.A. 12; Wrestling 10. Wray, Jerome: Wray, Joe: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; $.C.A. 10, 12. Wray, Linette: F.B.L.A. 9, 10; Latin Club 10. Wright, Kimberly: Band 9, 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 11; F.H.A. Hero 9; Latin Club 10; V.I.C.A. 12. Yopp, Bobby Wayne: Upward Bound 11, 12. Young, Brian Gene: V.1.C.A. 12. Young, Connie Marie: D.E.C.A. 12; Hero 9, 10. Young, Kim: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; $.A.D.D. 11; Spanish Club 10, F.ELA. senios ——= 144 Christi Potter Jarrett Potts Joyce Preston Lewis Preston Sylvia Preston Linda Prillaman Cynthia Pugh Stacey Pu Steve Pugh Rhonda Quinn Stephanie Quinn James Radford Kristina Rakes Paul Rakes Joseph Ranson Marvin Reynolds Chris Richardson Lori Robertson Matthew Robertson Philip Robertson Ti S.C.AL 123 Young Phillip Scott: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; ISC 9, 10, 11;S.C.A. 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Gym- nastics mgr. 10. Young, Ronnie: V.I.C.A. 10, 11, 12. Zeh, Amy Roseann: Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 10; French Club 9, 10,11; Pep Club 12; S.A.D.D. 12; $.C.A. 10, 12; Track 11; Gymnastics 9 Zeigler, Carey: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11; V.ILC.A. 12 Zeigler, Tammie M.: F.H.A Hero 9, 10; S.C.A. 10. Sica Tracy A.: F.H.A. 11 (vice president); Pep Club 11; Upward Bound 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 11, ? 12. Zobrist, Brian: French Club 9, 11, 12; OM 12; Wrestling 12. Zobrist, Pennilynn: French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; HOSA 12. Sherry Robertson Suzanne Robertson Stephen Robinson Keith Ross Lisa Ross Gwendolyn Rucker Serena Rutrough Donna Scott Emmett Scott Traci Shannon Sharon Shelburne Ami Shelor Gary Shelor Rita Shoemaker Patrick Shrewsbury Phyllis Sink Dennis Sloan Melvin Slough Anthony Smith Kristi Smith Mallorie Smith Mike Smith Rhonda Smith Robert Smith Torri Smith 144d — sei Stacy Snead Darrin Snyder Mike Southall Dawn Spear Tracy Spencer Rondall Spicer John Spradlin Nina Stump George Taylor Gerald Taylor Kendra Taylor Franklin Terry, Jr. Kim Thomason Catherine Thompson Kathy Thurman Stewart Thurman Kim Toler Cassandra Tolliver Tammy Tosh Fred Townes Kristy Turner Melinda Turner Michael Turner Tracy Turner Wendy Turner senios ——=« 144e Timothy Underwood Michelle Vaughn Robin Vernon Gerald Wagner Regina Wagner Denna Walker Donna Walker Kenneth Walker Serina Walker Travis Walter Karen Ward Paula Weaver Tara Weaver LeeAnn Whanger Nallena White Felecia Williams Tanya Williams Craig Wimmer Michael Wimmer Troy Winemiller David Witcher Lewis Witcher Stacy Witcher Tracey Witcher Dale Wood 4 f — Seniors Nhile awaiting and anticipating the se- ior march, Mike and Craig Wimmer ake in the ‘‘scenery.”’ This may have been the busiest year for any senior class to date. This year’s se- nior class was responsible not only for organizing and car- rying out the traditional sen- ior rights, but also brought forth new ideas such as hav- ing a senior emblem, the Christmas Dance which had live entertainment, and the senior Christmas project that helped those less fortunate. They also suggested new su- perlatives, planned senior as- semblies, and of course, Tracy Zeigler Brion Zobrist Tammie Zeigler Ending the Year With New Beginnings helped with graduation. Amy Delong, the senior class president, said, “Working with the (senior) class was a real thrill. It was great doing all of these ac- tivities with them.” Their sponsor this year was Mrs. Cheryl Shepherd, who commented ‘‘The senior class this year was really excellent. They worked hard, both to- gether and as individuals.’ Mrs. Shepherd went on to say, ‘| would like to wish the senior class the best ever.”’ Dennis Worley Jerome Wray Joseph Wray Linette Wray Kimberly Wright Brian Young Connie Young Kim Young Phillip Young Amy Zeh Pennilynn Zobrist Seniors 1 adg Kereateceatgs Over the past thirteen years, I've come to know nearly every member of the class of 1988. Most of us started in kindergarten know- ing a small number of our peers, and with each passing year we made more friends. Some have moved away or were sadly lost during our thirteen years together, but we were fortunate enough to gain new friends who we have accepted into our schools and hearts as our own. Together, we have come through the last year with a passion for life and SUCCESS. There are many people to thank, and often we don’t take the time to let them know how special they are to 44h — wy Speci al earapetll I've never known a group of friends more true. Though we may have had differences along the way, | let the un- happy times pass, and hold the best dear to my heart. | thank you for the good times as well as the bad, because without them | wouldn’t be who | am. Thank you to the athletes who have rallied through de- feats to bring honor and rec- ognition to our school over the years. | must especially thank our football team. Over the past four years, I’ve at- tended almost every home game. | have many special memories from the sidelines of the football field and have known many of you for years. No matter what the RVD standings may show, the Ea- Farewell (Seniors) gles always were, and always will be, number one in my heart. | also have to thank the fac- ulties who have worked to- gether for thirteen years to educate and prepare us for the future. They help to make Franklin County a better place by teaching us that we can achieve what we want. To Mrs. Guthrie, who has en- couraged me no matter what the issue, must go a special thank you, for without her | would not have this chance to say thank you. As the year ends, we are all preparing to go separate ways. Unfortunately, it may be quite a while before our paths cross again. But until they do, we will always have the memories in our minds and hearts, and the ones pressed between the pages of this and the other yearbooks. It is with some degree of sadness that | say farewell to the students, faculty, and the halls of Franklin County High School, but it is only with joy that | look back on the mem- ories you have all given me. And it is only with pride that | say, “| come from Franklin County.” | wish you all the best, and hope that every dream you have ever had comes true. See you all at graduation. — Copy Editor, Kelley Bennett soa enor Uberlatibes Tracey Turner and Brian Henderson — Best All Around. “| was shocked and surprised to hear that | was Best All Around. It was an honor that | will cherish throughout my life. There are so many special people in the class of ‘88; just to be in this class is a special privilege. | could only hope that everyone is as happy as they’ve made me this year.” (Tracey) ‘I’m really glad that | get to graduate with such a good group of people. They’ve made my years here ones to remember forever. Thanks a lot ‘88!’ (Brian) Stacy Pace and Todd Hunley — Best Personality. “It’s cool to think that people notice you for who you are and not how you dress. It feels really ood. Thank you!’ (Stacy) “I am onored and surprised that my class- mates voted me as Best Personality. | will try to stay the same as | grow older. It feels great!’’ (Todd) Cathy Thompson and Dennis Holt — Most Likely to Succeed. ‘| am sur- prised and honored that the Class of ‘88 has chosen me ‘Most Likely to Succeed.’ Your confidence in me will help me to obtain my future goals. | wish the class of ‘88 the best in all their future endeavors.” (Cathy) “‘It is my sincere belief that anyone can do anything he or she really wants. So, for that reason, the potential of the Class of ’88 is tremendous.” (Dennis) Senior Superlatives entor berlatibes Deanna Perdue and Freddy Henley — Most School Spirit. ‘| am honored to have been chosen to represent such a fine group of people. | am proud of our school and | love the Class of ‘88. | can’t help but yell about it. Thanks!’’ (Deanna) “I say my class has the most spirit of any class before and after the class of '88, because the class of 88 is Great!’’ (Freddy) Anne-Lewis Angle and Otha Patter- son — Best Dressed. ‘| am very pleased to have been voted best dressed. | like the styles that are in now, and | think we show a variety in the class of ‘88.’ (Anne-Lewis) ‘1 never considered that | would have a chance for the category, but it hap- pened and it was Find of a shock. The class of ‘88 is totally dominant and our style is so great it just can’t be described!’ (Otha) 4 wi nna ine reve Amy Delong and Jason O’Conner — Most Dependable. ‘Being voted most dependable means a lot to me. It’s nice to know that my classmates feel they can depend on me. | hope | never let you down. Thanks for choosing me most dependable from the class of ‘88, you're the greatest.” (Amy) “‘I feel that being voted most dependable is a very big honor, and | thank my classmates for giving me this recognition. | have grown up be- ing taught to be dependable and | guess | absorbed some of that. Thanks to the class of ’88.’’ (Jason) | = Senior Superlatives Amy Zeh and Philip Young — Best Looking. ‘I feel that the Class of ‘88 is a great class. | feel honored that | was chosen for this superlative. Thank You, Class of ’88!’ (Amy) “I consider it a great privilege to be selected best coking: | think the Class of '88 is a great class to be a part of. It seems that everyone knows everyone else. | think that makes us closer than most of the others.”’ (Philip) Gracie France and Glen Witcher — Most Talented. “| was surprised that my classmates chose me to be one of the most talented seniors because our class has a lot of talent that should be recognized. Thank you for this honor.”’ (Gracie) ‘‘I started sing- ing in church when | was five years old. | like to sing because it makes me and everyone else happy.” (Glen) A ay Debra Parcell and Mark Poindexter — Most Athletic. ‘Being voted most athletic is a big honor for me. It lets me know that my class- mates appreciate all the hard work | put into athletics. | think our athletic program can be as strong as any program in the state. But what it will take in the future is a good turnout, be- cause strength is in numbers. Good luck, Class of ‘88.’ (Mark) ‘I feel that it was an honor to be voted most athletic. It lets me know that the people in my class have recognized me for playing the sports that | do.’” (Debra) Gwen Rucker and Richard Dowdy — Wittiest. “| feel good to know that my student body appreciates my creative sense of humor.’’ (Gwen) “I’m honored the class of ‘88 has chosen me as wittiest. | try not to be known only for the jokes and pranks, but also for trying to put a smile on people’s faces.”’ (Richard) Senior Superlatives Out to Dinner Ferma. or Watching the Birds? Should senior portraits be taken in a still in favor of the traditional environ- natural setting or should we wear formal mentals. The results showed 284 stu- matching attire? There are arguments for dents for the environmentals, 54 for the both sides. Some students say that the formals, and 57 for either — those who formals are a good idea because the are willing to wear whatever is required. pictures will all be similar and reflect a It looks as if senior portraits will remain positive image of our school by not giv- environmental — at least for now. ing students a chance to dress extraor- dinarily. Some, on the other hand, say that they should be allowed to wear whatever they choose since their senior pictures belong to them. The junior class ith school es conrqversal enough, but when was polled on this issue; the majority are vironmentals, the discussions flare again. Trenda Adkins Dillard Akers Danny Allen Christie Altice Greg Altice Jimmy Amos Michelle Amos Sarah Amos Marty Anderson Kathy Angle Patricia Angle Anthony Arrington Brian Arrington Deanna Arrington Ca lvin Ashe Brian Austin Lisa Bacon Aaron Bailey Ann Bailey Brian Belcher David Belcher Becky Belle Traci Bennett Brian Blackwell Lori Blackwell Robert Blankenship Rhonda Board Victoria Bond Kevin Booker Derrick Boone Jason Boone Wendy Boone Gary Boothe Karen Bousman William Bowen 1 4 — Juniors Doug Bowling Benjamin Bowman Cristy Bowyer Brian Bradner Annette Brown Julia Brown Kathy Brown Melanie Brown Pamela Brown Aaron Burnley Shelley Bussey Terri Byrd Travis Caldwell Joey Callaway Rhonda Campbell Ronald Campbell George Carlson Carla Carter Christy Carter Gary Carter Melinda Cassell Van Casteel James Chism Sherry Clement Erika Clements Greg Clemons Kiniberlee Coley Heather Conley Meribeth Cook Doug Cooper Cassandra Corn Susan Craghead Stephen Craighead Darrell Crews Jody Crotts So happy together! Steve Pugh and Sharon Brubaker can be found upstairs in the history wing of Ramsey Hall every day during first lunch. Juniors Julie Daniel Kevin David Tommy Davidson Will Davis Ryan Deanhofer Jeanette Dent Amanda Deweese Duke Digenova Tammy Dillon Tam Dinh Jerri Dolinger Serina Donahue Rochelle Dowdy Chris Dudley Matt Dudley Sarah Dudley Wesley Eames Dean East Beth Ebbert Renee Edwards Terri Edwards Trudie Edwards Tonia Ellis Jennifer English Martina Erb Sean Farber Temple Feather David Feazell Mark Feazell Beth Ferguson Greg Ferguson Mike Ferguson Jennifer Fisher Rhonda Fisher Wesley Fisher F ha a Study, think, and talk; but not always in that order. Allison Furrow, Lisa Fuller, and Brian Henderson exhibit the processes of learning world literature in Ms. Donna Guthrie’s senior English class. Juniors _ A No mination Domination Junior Class Leads the French All the French club officers elected this year are juniors. Club members were quick to realize this, especially the juniors, and treasurer Christy Matherly had this to say, ‘Five members of the class of ‘89 were elected French club officers. What else could you ask for?” Being a part of a team, and having to These French club officers are ready for this year’s activities; Christy Matherly, Treasurer; Aaron Burnley, Secretary; Steve Maddy, Co-Vice President; Randy Welch, President; Jerry Quinn, Co-Vice President. make choices that will not only effect you, but also the peo ple around you, is a big resonsibility, and because the of- ficers are all juniors, their decisions will reflect on their class. French club co- sponsor, Miss Karen Keister comment- ed, ‘The class of ‘89 has outgoing and personable individuals who contribute a great deal to the school.” John Flanagan Brent Flora Tonya Foster Eddie Franklin Tony Furrow Mary Gaver Tiffany Gill Todd Graham Lisa Gray Kristi Green Mary Greer Robert Greer Steven Greer Susan Greer Teddy Grigorieff Keith Grindstaff Wade Grindstaff Cheryl Guilliams Gordon Gulliams Margaret Hackett Jennifer Hale Carole Hall Melinda Hall Sonya Hall Alison Hamblin Melanie Hambrick Tyson Hambrick Robbie Halsey Costina Hancock Kim Hancock Jim Harden Benjamin Harrison Chester Harrison Lori Harrison Naomi Hatchett Hligile les SS 7 1 Douglas Hayes Tena Haynes Nicole Helms Amy Hodges Bobbie Jo Hodges Chris Hodges Christy Hodges Christy Hodges Dwight Hodges Joey Hodges Mike Hodges Paula Hodges Sabrina Hodges Tammy Hodges Tammy Hodges Tina Hodges Wade Hodges William Hodges Billy Hoffman Kim Holland Loretta Holland Melissa Holland Roger Holland Tiffany Holland Walter Holla nd Kevin Holt Chris Hoover Ari Hornick Jennifer Horton Cindy Housman Charles Hudson Sandra Hudson Susan Hudson Thomas Hudson Lori Huffman FAVORITE LEAST FAVORITE Album Album FAITH BAD Radio Station Radio Station ROCK 105 K 92 Juniors Jason Humphrey jill Hunziker Betsy Hurt Bill Hyler Allan Ingram Donald Ingram Jr Kelli James Mark Johnson Cristy Jones Harvey Jones Kim Jones Melinda Jones Mitzi Jones Joe Joplin Terry Kendrick Michael Kennedy Bernard Kidd Donna Kincaid Danya Kingery Patricia Kone Steve LaPrade Veronia LaPrade Jeffrey Law Sherri Law Brian Layman Sherri Leavelle Kevin Ledbetter Suzette Ledbetter Elizabeth Lee Thomas Lee Traci LeFever Kimberly Legans Raymond Linkous John Love Kai Lyman In animated conversation, Teresa Mowry and Julie McBride discuss an upcoming event while Mary Gaver listens contently. Juniors Robyn Mabe Steve Maddy Joseph Martin Roy Martin Lena Mason William Massey Christy Matherly Creg Matthews Sherry Maxey Billy May Julie McBride Ann McCain Keith McConnell Tim McCracken Belinda McElheny Brent Mcintyre Pam McNeil Loretta McPherson Brian Meador Malik Menefee Kerri Milam Paul Miller Gail Mills Doug Moats Jill Montgomery Leslie Montgomery Linard Moore Cynthia Morris Cindy Morrison Teresa Mowry Kim Mullins James Murray Jr. Donna Muse Angela Musselwhite Khandi Muse While relaxing after a busy day, Ms. Bett her friend, Betty Blair’s Blue Bear, smi think about their assistance in the Toys for Tots Drive. The Toys for Tots Drive provided a way for students and faculty to help out less fortunate children. Toys were donated so the children could have a better Christmas. Juniors and the least? i dea TSE ey a pil me oy : Apt aro tae a Yi SPR Sees A e ‘ itll Tea SE Hime A Eg FAVORITE LEAST FAVORITE T.V. Show T.V. Show COSBY SHOW NIGHT COURT Soap Opera Soap Opera AS THE WORLD TURNS GENERAL HOSPITAL Melissa Myers Michael Nelson Scott Nelson Greg Nester Kendra Newcomb W. D. Nichols Patrick Nix John O'Neal Kimberly Oakes Neil Ordway Bradley Osgood Timothy Overstreet Amy Oyler Cornelia Pagans Eddie Parsons Steve Pasley Tomeka Patterson Chris Perdue Daphne Phillips Scott Pickelsimer Scott Pinkley Denise Pollard Selena Powers J. J. Price Darin Prillaman Jeannie Prillaman Ronald Prillaman Dwayne Pruitt Mark Pugh Jerry Quinn Randy Ragan Scott Rakestraw Tiffany Ramsey Rusty Rankin Dennis Reese Juniors oun and | Souorite.? the least? Nit pee eae ae FAVORITE ce LEAST FAVORITE Actor me Actor PATRICK SWAYZE SYLVESTER STALLONE Actress i @6Actress CYBILL SHEPARD . MADONNA Comedian Comedian EDDIE MURPHY JAY LENO Kerry Renick Chris Reynolds Cynthia Reynolds Melissa Richards Neal Rife Traci Robertson Nicole Rolley Ginger Routon Keith Rutrough Mollie Rutrough Benjamin Saunders Corey Sawyers Anisa Scott Melissa Scott Yvonne Scott Aubrey Self Eric Shell Chris Shively Angel Sigmon Dreama Sigmon Jeff Sink Christi Sizemore Terry Sloan Jamie Smith Timothy Smith Tina Smith Jerry Spencer Mike St. Clair Timothy St. Clair Matt St. Jacques Monica Stanley Demone Starkey Cynthia Stephens Lisa Stockton Amy Stone 1 5 6 = Juniors Susan Storberg Lindsay Stutsman Mary Swanson Kristy Swartz Derrick Tabor Shannon Tate Mark Tatum Bryant Taylor Tabatha Taylor Timothy Taylor Ginny Thompson Rhonda Thompson Richard Tinnell Charles Tinsley Tara Tolbert Chanda Toney Krista Tosh Melissa Trail Terryee Trout Stacy Troy Charles Turner Marie Turner Milissa Turner Russ Turner Sabrina Turner Cindy Tyree Monica Tyree Kim Umberger Jennifer Villa John Wagoner Lisa Wagoner Kevin Walker Evelyn Walter Kim Weaver Marcia Webb What an odd Seuss Jerry Quinn and Christi Al- tice show their sc opposite gender day. Juniors ool spirit as they dress up for Greg Webster Jennifer Webster Susan Webster Renee Weddle Randy Welch Mitchell Wethington Jennifer Whanger Bobby Whitlock Jr. Wesley Whitlow Rebecca Whitt Tracy Whittaker Angela Williamson Christy Williams Brent Wills Charles Wilson Andy Winsett Cheryl Witcher Delmar Witcher Chris Witt Karen Wood Christie Wray Cindy Wray Sheri Wray Georgette Wright Ronnie Wright Brian Wyatt Debbie Wyatt Bobby Yopp Michael Yopp Cecilia Young Steve Young Ronnie Yount Carol Zeigler James Bowling Kim Garman “Who called me?’ Dreama Sigmon turns to search for the mystery person who called out her name. Junrers Alive in Spirit The Memories Linger On A sad and unpredicted record of stu- dent deaths occurred in 1987. When we finished last year’s book, we hoped that the disasterous accidents had ended. However, on May 29, another auto accident took the lives of two more of our students, Tammy and Melissa Pagans. Both girls were sixteen and be- Many students missed the warm and cheerful fac- es of Tammy Pagans and Melissa Pagans. The lifelong friends were killed in a traffic accident on May 29, 1987. longed to the sophomore class. ‘Melissa and | had many happy times together. | found it extremely hard getting through English and playing softball, since these were times we shared together as friends,” stated Bobbie Jo Hodges. Melissa and Tammy were passengers in a vehicle when it hit an embankment and flipped several times into a nearby field. The accidents have decreased in number. Perhaps increased awareness made us less careless. 9 eS PRESS ROOM ff see Wie Only students lucky enough to be on the honor role get the privilege of owning a PACE card. Sonia Lampkin and Barbara King wait patiently for their pictures to be developed for their cards. Social life played a big role in students’ lives. Taking time to converse makes the school day worthwhile for David Mays and his friends. 15 Juniors Susan Albanowski Christopher Altice Want Freedom”? Sure, Sophomores gained more free- dom, but along with it came respon- sibility. Parents seemed to realize that it was time for their children to grow up. So, naturally, sophomores were given more freedom. Most students turned sixteen during their sophomore year. So that meant a lot of sophomores obtained their drivers’ licenses, and yet a little more freedom. These students had to be responsible drivers or suffer the con- sequences of getting a ticket or even worse, having an accident. Girls just be- Todd Abshire Julie Adams Arlinda Akers Brad Akers Versel Akers Mindi Altice Jesse Amos Lori Amos Timothy Amos Jamie Anderson Kevin Anderson Mike Arrington Terry Arrington Charles Atkins Stephanie Atkins Chad Austin Timmy Austin Dana Ayers Lynn Ayers Wanda Ayers Mike Bailey Sara Bailey Katina Baker Sonya Barrett Darrell Beckner Theresa Beckner Shawn Belcher James Bennett Brad Bernard Jessica Bier Shelli Blankenship Kim Bond John Bondurant Sophomores The Sophomores Have It .. . ginning to date worried about getting a date and others had a more fortunate problem — deciding between two or more guys. Some girls just cruised town. The only thing they had to worry about was meeting their curfew! Sophomores enjoyed gaining more freedom in life. But some still valued the simple pleasures. Beth Pulliam served as a shining example. Being a soph- omore marked a definite transition from newcom- er to a school to young adult. The sophomore’s age was perfect for being recognized as a young adult, yet still share in carefree freedoms. Cynthia Boone Brian Bowles Terry Bowles Anthony Bowman Chad Boyd Keith Brooks Andrea Brown Jeffrey Brown Michelle Brown Charles Brubaker Sheri Burnett Joshua Burnopp Cherie Burwell Candie Bush Lisa Bussey Carol Callaway Anita Cannaday Lynwood Cannaday John Carr Tommy Carter Michael Carter John Casteel Thomas Chance Beth Chitwood Joey Chitwood Charles Churn Wayne Clark Chris Clarkson Melissa Clements Robert Clements James Clemmer Ronda Clifton Cindy Clingenpeel Penny Collins Cherry Compton These 50’s styled feet take a well-deserved break from all the walking they do each day going from class to class! Sophomores 1 1 Jeffrey Cook Aaron Cooper Jason Cooper Chris Craghead Tonya Cressell Stephen Crook Jennifer Crooke Neely Crouch Brian Crowe Jennifer Cundiff Chong-A Daley Elizabeth Daniels Kevin Davidson James Davis Melanie Davis Donney Dehart James Dillon Kevin Dillon Regina Dillon Ricky Dillon Shannon Dillon Mark Dorsey Laura Dotson Mike Dowdy Natalie Dowdy Darrell Dudley Mark Dudley Tracy Dudley Kendall Dyal Kimberly Dyal Jackie Easter David Edwards Kenny Edwards Michael Emberson Michael Emherson During another long and hectic day of roof repair, these two construction workers take a break to watch students switch classes from atop the Fine Arts Building. Workers put in long hours of work on roof repair around the campus. a CLL: ! GTS AL. 5 | 62 = Sophomores Commercial Advertising The Fun Way to Act Mark Dorsey started doing commer-_talant.’” Since then, Mark has made cials with Shenandoah Distributors commercials for Leggett, Wimmer Tire, when he was nine years old. “I hap- the Airport Motor Company in Black- pened to be in the right place at the right sburg, and Saint Albans. Mark stated, time. My next door neighbor worked for “It’s really fun work.” He has also re- Channel 7 and needed a kid for acom- ceived recognition from an agent in mercial. After that, other directors saw Maryland who wanted him to model for the commercial and wanted me as their a furniture company in North Carolina. Deep in thought, Mark Dorsey spends a few min- utes rehearsing over his lines. It takes a lot of preparation and patience in order to insure a suc- cessful commercial. Sacha Erb Chris Evans Lynwood Evans Duffy Ferguson Steve Ferron Juli Finnell Kevin Fisher William Fisher Jeff Fitzgerald Joseph Fitzgerald Amanda Flora Chad France Katina Franklin Phyllis Frith Travis Fuller Matt Funk Mike Furrow Ricky Gallimore John Garrett Michelle Gervais Joel Giles Jon Giles Patricia Gillespie Monica Goad Runella Goad Dawn Grant Frank Greco Mark Greer Nacasha Greer Todd Greer Gary Grubb John Guffey Michael Guilliams Jane Guthrie Mike Guthrie Sophomores | 63 Living Abroad... ... and Seeing the Sights One student with the adventure of traveling in her blood is sophomore Sacha Erb. Sacha was born in Austria in 1972. Only two weeks after her birth, she was adopted and her family moved to England where they stayed for two years. Sacha and her family then moved to Bermuda for a five-year stay. More beautiful farm in Randolph, near Halifax. In 1985, Sacha and her family left their farm to become a part of us, as they settled on Smith Mountain Lake. “Although I’ve traveled in different countries and have been to different schools, | would really have to say that none can compete with this one,’’ com- mented Sacha. changes, which Sacha took in stride and mastered well, increased her cultural knowledge. In 1979, another move brought them to Virginia, to a huge and A real world traveler, Sacha Erb has lived not only in the United States, but in Austria, Bermuda, and England as well. Wanda Hagwood Donna Hale Joey Hall Sherri Hall Tammie Hall Billy Hancock Cindy Hancock ONE Katrina Hancock Melody Hancock Ilene Harden Karra Harmon Heidi Harrison Marvin Harriston Dee Hatcher Daniel Haynes Charlie Helms Karra Helms James Helton Michelle Hess Edwin Hicks Jay Higginbotham ® ae Od Brian Hodges Clayton Hodges Gregory Hodges Hunter Hodges Kimberly Hodges Kimberly Hodges Leslie Hodges Loretta Hodges Marie Hodges Melinda Hodges Paul Hodges Paula Hodges Rae Hodges Tina Hodges 164 Sophomores Wayne Hodges Beverly Holcomb Timothy Holcomb Brian Holland Derrick Holland Ronnie Holland Stephanie Holland 1 Wi, 3 ‘ep, Bradley Holley Leanne Holley Beth Holt Jennifer Housman Anthony Hudson David Hudson Tina Hudson Coretta Hughes Corey Hunley Shawn Hunley Kelly Hunt Melissa Hunt Nicole Hurley Steven Hurley Bernice Ingram Tammie Ingram Pamela Jacobs Raymond James Joel Jamison Mary Jamison Yvette Jamison Lonnie Janney Rhonda Janney Tonya Janney Eric Jefferson John Johnson Laurie Johnson Michelle Johnson Though not handicapped, Celeste McDaniel en- joys a drink of water from a newly installed water fountain. The high school has made additions in order to facilitate its handicapped students. Sophomores ™— 1 65 Amy Jones Cristy Jones Kathryn Jones Travis Jones Michael Jordan Frances Joyce Christi Kasey Tim Keister Cathy Kendrick Cassandra Kidd Wendell Kidd April Kinger Stephanie Kir Robert Kornegay Erik Kritter Andrew Lang Beverly LaPrade Richard Lawrence Gregory Layman Morris Ledbetter Michael Lee Michelle Lee Steve Lefever Laurie Legans Leann Lemons Michael Lewis Jennifer Lis Shannon Little Rhonda Lucas Virginia Lucas Mark Lynch Mary Lynch Rena Lynch Sherri Lynch Terri Lynch “Look at what | can do!” exclaims Mark Dorsey as he dem- onstrates his gymnastic ability on the sidewalk in front of Ram- sey Hall. He wasn’t the only guy caught practicing headstands and handstands. With the renewed skateboarding fad on the roll, everyone had wheels on hands. Sophomores Most people never get the chance to travel in the United States, much less Africa! Unlike John Garrett ... he and his parents, both former teachers, went to Africa for a year. They were to stay in Ghana doing missionary work. To pre- pare for the trip his family sent five hun- dred books, a truck, and home school- ngs L y . e by (han eeaieg, 4 aes The cheerful face of John Garrett was missed greatly when he left our school. John left for Africa with his parents when they decided to become missionaries. Africa Bound A Family Affair ing materials (for John to.complete his credits). While in Ghana, they stayed in a fishing village and helped start a fishing company, motorized the canoes, and taught the natives many skills. ‘| hope to be back next summer and in time for football season. This will be a different experience,”’ John said on his last day of school. We wished him well and waited for him to return, filled with stories of travel and adventure. Anthony Mack Wendy MacNeill Tina Manley Yvette Manns Brigitte Martin Chris Martin Crystal Martin Danny Martin Eloise Martin Cynthia Mason Doug Mason Jennifer Mattox Wanda Maxey David Mays Celeste McDaniel Travis McDaniel Tyron McEnheimer Suzanne McGuire Chris McKay Danny McPherson John Meador William Meeks Tamaika Menefee Jonathan Messinger Renea Meyer Jeffrey Middleton Chester Midkiff Ricky Midkiff Christie Miller Jerry Mills Kerri Mills Angela Mitchell Timmy Mitchell Bunny Moats Kurt Montgomery Sophomores | 6 7 Do you think there should be a nuclear disarmament? 53% — Yes 29% — No 18% — Maybe Parthenia Montgomery Sarah Moody Michelle Moore Pam Moore Stephanie Morgan Melanie Morris Rhonda Morris Angela Mullins Eric Muse Jacqueline Muse Kathy Muse Natalie Muse Teresa Nelson Jon Newbill Mark Nichols Lori Nixon Lisa Nutter Brian Olinger Lenora Overstreet Jack Owen Bobby Pacini Teresa Pagans Kim Palmer Charles Parcell Jennifer Parker Tammy Parker John Partin Kristy Pasley Alan Pate Joel Payne Jade Perdue Kimberly Perdue Tony Perdue Sammy Peters Tammy Peters 1 68 ™ Sophomores —— -o Jackie Pierce Jeff Pigg Ryan Pinkard Mike Plunkett Kimberly Potter Matt Powell Scott Powell Garri Preston Regina Preston Teresa Preston Walter Preston William Preston Monica Price Darrell Prillaman Jenny Prillaman Marty Prillaman Herman Pruitt Rodney Pruitt Benjamin Prunty Tammy Pugh Jeanette Quinn Gala Radford Maggie Radford Timothy Radford Dan Rakes Jennifer Rakes Teresa Rakes Brian Reed Jamie Reed Brian Reynolds Janet Reynolds Jennifer Reynolds Sean Rice James Richardson Nicole Roberts Hey! What's the rush? It’s lunch time again, and after a tedious morning, these students hurry to the Ramsey Hall cafeteria to eat and relax. Sophomores Cindy Robertson Tina Robertson Veleka Robertson Juan Rumle Glenna Rutrough Marvin Sanders Michelle Sartin Jennifer Saul Tonja Savage Sherman Scearles Jennifer Schofield Mary Schons John Scott Jeanette Shelor Shawn Shively Tracey Shively Ricky Shoemaker Jenny Shreves Greg Sigmon Zack Silvey Martha Simms Joanna Sink Raymond Sink Stacey Sink Craig Sloan Lonnie Sloan David Smith Gerald Smith Kevin Smith Melvin Smith Penny Smith Ronnie Smith Steven Smith Teresa Smith Tina Smith At first glance one may think that Martha Simms is a spy for an unknown source. However, she sim- ply is keeping warm while waiting on her bus. 1 70 = Sophomores The four best liked movies of the sophomore class. Dirty Dancing Top Gun Nightmare on Elm Street Color Purple Tony Smith Tracy Smith Anthony Smithers Jason Snead Thomas Snead Justin Southern Brian Spangler James Spangler Fred Spencer Jamie Spencer Sarah Spradlin Elizabeth St. Clair Sherrie Starkey Jeff Stegall Jeremy Stockton Ken Stoneman Terry Stump Daniel Sullivan Jamie Sumeracki Jasper Swaine Tony Sweitzer Tonya Tate Donna Tatum Cotina Taylor David Taylor Tonjua Taylor Cindy Terry Kristi Terry Nathaniel Thomas Matthew Thurman Greg Toler Shendy Tomosovich Kim Tosh Carlos Trotter Diana Trotter Sophomores ™ | 7 | Where is your favorite place to eat? Pizza Hut Hardee's Macadoo's Dairy Queen Jason Trout Tracie Turman Amy Turner Andy Turner James Turner Peggy Turner Tanya Turner Nathan Tweedie Elizabeth Underwood Billy Utt Matthew Vaden David VanBuren Rachel Vanover Tomeka Via Jerry Viers Amelia Wade Tina Wade Lisa Wadkins Sam Wagoner Dana Walker Jeffrey Walker Kelly Walker Sam Walker Kevin Walterson Lenora Warren Tiffany Warren Troy Washburn Sarah Watson Brian Weaver Mark Weaver Wendy Webster Samuel Weddle James Westmoreland Chris Whitlow Travis Whittaker Sophomores Shannon Young Tammy Young Lisa Zeigler Luster Zeigler Fredrick Ziegler Angela Whorley Marty Widener Dana Wilson Cherry Witcher Cornell Witcher Dana Witcher Kathy Wood Carla Woods Kim Wray Sarah Wray Carla Wright Coy Wright Letisha Wright Lisa Wright Michael Wright Terry Wright Barbara Yopp Cynthia Young Jackie Young John Young Michele Young Relaxation is the mood of the hour for Mark Dor- sey and Matt Powell as they enjoy the company of friends before class. Sophomores J76394 Before school many people wait for their friends. Leanne Holley enjoys the warm spring day while waiting for friends to get there. Friends forever. Tammy Hall, Tina Hodges, and Nikki Hurley express how happy they are to be together. 1 14 = Sophomores h my gosh! Get me off of here before he snaps i picture!’ exclaims Julie Adams as Chris Reyn- $ catches her off guard. In the Real World The Challenge of Being A 10 When asked what it was like to be a sophomore, the replies ranged dramat- ically. Some students really liked it. Ken Stoneman quickly answered, ‘‘It’s great. You get used to it. I’m enjoying it more than last year.’’ Cheerfully Charley Parcell said, ‘This is the best year of my life. | am having the best time.” Another Even though he’s a sophomore, Wayne Smith, like any upperclasmen, rushes for the door at the end of the day. pleasant thought, “I think that your freshman year is supposed to be your best, but this year has proven to be the best yet,’’ stated Angela Whorley. There were replies shared by stu- dents. Julie Adams said, ‘Being a soph- omore is nothing spectacular. It’s just like any other one.’’ Shendy Tomosovich added, ‘‘We only have two more years to go.’ The most popular reply, however, was given by Greg Sigmon, ‘‘It’s all right.” el tie eel | | A gift from the Class of 1961 gives Cindy Rob- ertson a place to rest after school. Sophomores Angela Whorley, Sara Bailey and Scott Powell catch up on the latest news before class begins. Sophomores 175 First Lady of Virginia Speaks to Freshmen About Dropouts Making a stately approach to the po- dium in a fashionable navy suit, Mrs. Jeanne Baliles brought a welcome open- ing to the freshman assembly on No- vember 11, speaking on the topic ‘‘High School Dropouts.” As Chairman of the Literary Foundation and a former teach- er, Mrs. Baliles has made it her goal to prevent illiteracy here in Virginia. She focused her speech on positive moti- vation and the building of high self- esteem. Ralph Sampson and Bruce Hornsby served as success story models. Jeffrey Adams Mary Adkins Matthew Adkins Donald Aheron Jonathan Aldridge Lashawn Allen Lisa Allen Angela Altice Christina Altice Lea Altice Wayne Altice Jennifer Amos Tommy Amos lan Anderson Jesse Anderson Pamela Anderson Chris Andrews Jerry Arrington Donna Arthur Jarrett Arthur Mary Arthur Aaron Austin Shannon Austin Stacy Baggett Jeffrey Bailey Kevin Bailey Thomas Ballard Jennifer Barbour Frankie Barger Kenneth Barnett James Bennett Kevin Bennett Brian Bernard Cynthia Bernard Jonathan Bier 17 Freshmen Both saw the need for an education to support themselves when their physical talents were not available. Mrs. Baliles spoke on school commitment, com- menting that ‘school is not always fun, and it’s not always easy.”’ But she says that students should make every effort to do the work. Appreciative applause from the freshmen seemed to symboliz e an awakening toward education. The freshman class gets a special treat when Mrs. Jeanne Baliles, wife of Virginia Governor Gerald Baliles, comes to visit and talk about the impor- tance of staying in school. Jennifer Blackwell Daniel Blankenship Denny Blankenship Jennifer Blankenship Tina Blankenship Kathy Blevins Efiarias Boitnott Mary Boone Scott Boone Audrey Bowden Shelley Bowles Steven Bowles Shannon Bowling Timothy Bowman Kimberly Boyd Elizabeth Brabson Kimberly Brooks Anthony Brown Jay Brown Michael Brown Tomekah Brown William Brown Tonya Bubnick Jennifer Burdette Sally Bussey Jay Butterworth Deborah Campbell Randy Campbell! Angela Cannaday Fabby Cannaday Anthony Carmichael Stephanie Carter Sterling Carter Fatemah Casey John Causey Only a few lucky students got the chance to talk to Mrs. Jeanne Baliles one on one. Selected rep- resentatives of the freshman class were able to voice their concerns to Mrs. Baliles during her visit on November 11. Freshmen ™ 1 7 7 Valeria Childress Dana Chism Tone Chism Brooke Chitwood Curtis Clark Randolph Clark Tammy Clark Cynthia Clemens Michelle Clements Fulton Cobbs Zachry Cokendolpher Ronald Coleman Rhonda Collier Ricky Cooke Candy Cooper Molly Cooper Brian Cowan Dreama Cox Milton Craghead Angela Crawford Tammy Cressell Denise Crews Scott Crews Shawn Crockett Jeffrey Crook Angie Crowe Laconya Cuff Jennifer Cundiff Lorrie Cundiff Matthew Cundiff Courtany Custer Veronica Dalton Rebecca Dandois David Daniels Elizabeth David ‘‘Keeping to the beat with time on their feet!” Cliff Swaine, a freshman, displays the latest fad, a swatch worn around the ankle. Swatches really get around, and in numbers. They went from one ona wrist to two on a wrist, to one on the ankle, then two on the ankle. Freshmen A Star Is Born A Starting Career in Acting For several summers, Stephanie Car- ter has been involved in a summer workshop at Ferrum College. During this time, she has been in several plays. Her favorite one was ‘‘No, No A Million Times, No.” Stephanie commented on the amount of make-up required. The makeup was very hard to remove and There’s no act here as Stephanie Carter practices her best smile for what may one day be a movie camera if her acting career keeps it’s pace. required a good amount of elbow grease. She practiced very hard mem- orizing lines and learning cues and dances. The pressure became greater as time drew nearer to opening night. The directors were strick and demanded the best performance possible. When asked if she got nervous during the play, she replied, ‘The lines were easy to memorize, but we had to learn some dances and | was afraid of messing up. | really had fun and learned a lot from my experience.” Eric Davis Erica Davis Mstthew Davis Roy Davis Joseph Digenova Kerry Dillon Maria Dorsett Angela Dowdy Sribert Dowd Jennifer Dowdy Kimberly Dudley Anna Dyer Michael Dyer Jennifer Dykes Alvin Edwards James Elmore Brenda Eubank Jerry Evans Scott Fay Cynthia Feazell Brian Ferguson Reggie Ferguson Rucker Ferguson Dawn Finney Mike Flora Sabrina Foley Justin Forry Mike Foster Rebecca Foster Catina Furrow Lori Gardener Coy Gibson Freshmen 7 Donna Davidson Melissa Ferguson Stephanie Ferguson Stephanie Guilliams Christopher Hancock Chevy BMW Porsche Lisa Gibson Mae Gilbert Barry Gill Peggy Gill Timothy Gill Cindy Gillespie Kelly Gillispie Melissa Gobble Luther Green Dewey Greer Steven Gregory David Gross Jason Guilliams Jeri Guilliams Kermit Guilliams Keith Hackett Charlie Hale Melanie Hale Cynthia Hall Gregory Hall Jackie Hall Jody Hall Joel Hall John Hall Kelly Hall Scott Hall Terah Hall William Hall Doug Hancock Robert Harden Ronnie Harden Kimberly Harper Link Harper Freshmen Rebecca Harper Vickie Harper Daniel Hedrick Kelley Hensley Jayson Hicks Wendy Higley Christi Hodges Clarence Hodges Crystal Hodges Garett Hodges James Hodges Jeanette Hodges John Hodges Sherry Hodges Tammy Hodges Tracey Hodges Bree Hodnett Shannon Hogan Jonathan Haicomb Agie Holland Jason Holland Kenneth Holland Paula Holland Travis Holland Pamela Holley Angela Holloway David Holt Brenda Howell } ly i, Jennifer Howell Lottie Huffman gS, Highes Becky Hunt Carlton Hunt Samuel Hunt Sarah Hunziker a ae Hardworking students Ryan Deanhofer and ee Monice Tyree find the art sculpture outside the Fine Arts Building the perfect place to study. Freshmen 1 8 1 George Huston Kevin Huston Shannon Irvine Valarie Jamison Richard Johnson Brian Jones Jamie Jones Monica Jones Regina Jones Susan Jones Alice Joplin Sandra Jordan Russell Joyce Richard Keller Lisa Kelle Shawn Kendric Mary Kidd Barbara King Jerry Kinsey Edward Lamkin Sonia Lamkin Billy Laprade Jason Lariez Michelle Lawrence Derek Layman Jenell Layman Scot Leavelle Mark Ledbetter Tammy Lee Kevin Lemons Lenora Lentz Stephen Long Samuel Lucas Donna Luce Jennifer Lynch Who says school is all dull and boring? Richard Johnson doesn’t think so, as he has a little fun between classes, while he pretends to drop his books down the stairwell. Freshmen 2 Sh fay Mee eta ate, BPA hb FE Weel SE See eee Garfield Bugs Bunny Alf Snoopy Freshmen os ve er SS Loh y A John Mack Christopher Magliocca Caren Mallue Tasha Manns Curtis Martin James Martin Lori Martin James Mason Stephanie Massey Christopher Mattox Felecia Mattox Rodney Mattox Richard Maus Staci Mayhew Leanne McAlexander David McBride Wesley McBride Katherine McClure Michael McCrickard Rodney McCroskey Mike McFall Liza McGhee Michelle McGhee Fredrick McGuire Jennifer Meador Harry Meadows Jennifer Mennuti Bill Millner Anber Mills Jason Minnix Ernest Minton Warren Mitchell Ben Montgomery Berkley Moore Bill Moore Cae Wl eee Lees pam Freshmen’s Favorite Actors and Actresses N me Tom Cruise Bill Cosby Molly Ringwald Whoopi Goldberg Denita Moore Jonathan Moore Kevin Moore Timothy Moore Eric Moran Kimberly Morgan Patt Mott Melissa Moye Carl Mullins Jody Mullins Leon Mullins Tony Mullins Crystal Muse Kathy Muse Maceni Muse James Musgrove Michele Musselwhite James Myers Tara Myers Tony Naff Tonya Nester Kimberly Nickell Shewan Noel Joseph O'Connor Stephanie O'Neal Jennifer Oakes Jason Osburn Rebecca Owens Ni 1a Henry Pagans Karen Pagans Michael Pearson Lesa Pendleton Damon Perdue Dayton Perdue Hank Perdue Freshmen ee Marvin Perdue Mary Perdue Melissa Perdue Ronald Perdue Shannon Perdue Stephen Perdue Tammy Perdue Jeffrey Peters Leo Peters Terry Peters Todd Peters Todd Plaster Martin Plybon Lewyn Poage Debra Poindexter Dean Potter Laura Powell Pamela Powell Rebecca Powell Douglas Preston Norma Preston Chris Price John Prillaman Kristy Prillaman Joseph Pugh Beth Pulliam Pamela Radar Tracey Rakes Louls Ransome Susan Renick Hope Reynolds Wiiliam Rhodes Carlton Robertson Crystal Robertson Milissa Robertson Loaded with books, Wendy Higley gets appre- ciated help from Josh Underwood in trying to gather her texts. Freshmen Tanisa Robertson Timothy Robertson Keith Robinson Chad Rolley Johnny Runyon Matthew Rusgrove Gaytha Rutrough Elizabeth Sanders Alicia Schulte Gary Scott Heather Scott Lisa Scott Caroline Seale Anthony Sheesley Kirby Shipman Angela Shively Jeffery Shively Ricky Shively Shawn Shively Melissa Shoemaker Kenneth Short Timothy Short Lucy Shorter Stephanie Shreve Darina Simmons Julie Simmons Michael Simmons Allen Smith Anthony Smith Calvin Smith Charles Smith Kimberly Smith Lawrence Smith Pete Smith Sherry Smith ‘I’m positive | know my combination!’’ replies Lorrie Cundiff. Derek Layman reads over the num- bers to make sure she has it down pat. Freshmen Rock Rap Aard Rock Country Freshmen Favorite Freshman Music Terry Smith Lynn Smithers Timothy Smither John Snead Scott Southall Christy Sowder Diana Spear Jeffrey Spencer Robby Spencer Sharon Spencer Kevin Spicer Andrew Spradling David St. Clair Pete St. Clair Jeffrey Stewart Thomas Stewart Joey Stockton Kimberly Stump Stephanie Stump Mason Sutphin Cliff Swain Jamie Swartz Michelle Talbott Brian Tatum Jeffrey Tatum Charlotte Taylor Misty Thompson Timothy Thompson Nicole Thurman William Tierney Thomas Tinsley Tony Tinsley Arianne Tinurelli Thomas Tosh Mary Trail Mike Trail Petrina Trout Kevin Turman Brenda Turner Mary Turner Heather Tweed Joshua Underwood Kimberly Underwood Paula Vanover Ricky Via James Waddy Jenny Wade Kenny Wade Lynette Wade Sarah Waid Crystal Waldron Todd Walters James Weaver Vicki Webb Dulcie Webster Joseph Wells Berkley Whitlock Wesley Wickline Ernie Wilburn Christopher Wilkes June Williams Monica Williamson Anthony Willis Chris Willis Wendy Willis Julie Wimmer Christopher Witcher Shree Witcher Zannie Witcher Anthony Wood Freshmen’s Favorite Ice Cream Chocolate Strawberry Vanilla Butter Pecan Freshmen Pamela Wood Annie Wray Stephen Wray Catrice Wright Cecile Wright Cindy Wright David Wright Susan Wright Teresa Wright Hazel Yopp Robert Yopp Demond Young Kimberly Young Lonney Young Melissa Young Tanny Young Victoria Young Kena Ziegler It can never be said that freshmen aren’t unique in their own way .. . Can it be that Mark Dorsey’s helping Cliff Swain down from a tree!? J76394 While on their way to class, Curtis Martin and Bill Tierney stop in the hall to chat with some friends. At lunch freshmen Lewyn Poage and Cliff Swain chat with upperclassman Lonnie Sloan. Freshmen Footloose and Fancy Free? Freshmen Fight A Rising Fear As we left the middle school, our linds were filled with good thoughts pout the high school. We were finally ding the last step before actually being udents there. This was our high school rientation. After we arrived, we un- aded buses and were herded to the ine Arts Building. The administrators ently prepared us for high school life. fter about forty-five minutes of dis- issing the fundamentals of hard work vd good grades, we headed to the joming giant called Ramsey Hall. To an ghth grader coming from a one build- nate it ces gh Po ‘eb + =, y 6 ae an Layman gets the friendly choke treatment m Bill Laprade as Rhonda Janey lends a sup- ttive hand. Vays looking cool as ever, Zach Cokendolpher, n Gill and Rodney Mattox use lunch break to ch come rays. 5 Ls, ‘te AF ee a7 : ee 7 r % - $2 S ay ing school, the high school can look like a giant maze. We entered the door with anxious glances and quickly gave the unknown hall a lookover. The door closed behind us with a determined thud. Some of us cried out: some cried for their mothers. We gulped down our rising fear and continued our journey through the school. The first classroom we passed, the stu- dents glanced up from their work and gave us looks that made us feel un- wanted. We went inside a typing class and the normal lickety-lack of hard work Bo came to a halt. Quiet. The teacher urged them to continue working. Silence. Oh, well. Maybe the next class will be dif- ferent. Maybe not. It just so happened that the next class we entered was the cosmetology class. Hair was flying, curlers were heating, and blow dryers were drying great globs of hair. Their convincing smiles said ‘‘Trust me.’” Our confidence had grown with this simple act of kindness. Maybe it won’t be such a bad year after all. IMA victimoe } CIKCUMSTANCES, No, John Boone doesn’t talk in bubbles, the pic- ture just caught his feelings. Staying after classes was just one way of making up missed tests as all freshmen soon learned. Freshmen 1 SG 1 through October 2. Betty Blair: Interim Principal October 5-January 31. Dr. William A. Owings: Principal beginning February 1. Bobby D. Hodges: Associate Principal. Jerry W. Dillon: Assistant Principal 9-10. R. Joseph Adams, Jr.: Principal a as ™ [ee Pao a Rite 5 Karl L. Edwards: House Principal 11-12, ACE Coordinator. William B. Gibson: Athletic Director. Jesse B. Goode: House Principal 9- 10 Edwina Prunty: Assistant Principal 11-12. John L. Smith: Vocational Director. Evelyn Bowles: Secretary West Office. Majorie Gann: Secretary Ramsey Hall Office. Judy Grimm: Secretary Ramsey Hall Office. Janet Hammock: Switch Board Operator and Guidance Secretary. Martha Montgomery: Bookkeeper- Treasurer. Margaret Motley: Secretary Main Office and Social Committee. Linda Patterson: Secretary West Office. Judy Weddle: Vocational Secretary Juanita Young: Secretary Main Office. Judith Angle: Consumer Math, Algebra II. Steven Angle: Intro-Business, Business Law, Associate Coach Boys’ Basketball. Mary B. Arrington: English 9. Darlene Bailey: Recordkeeping, Personal Typing. Judy Bateman: English 12, AP English. Barbara Beard: Business Computer. Sue Beckett: Biology. Norma Bennett: Accounting I, Beginning Typing. Kevin Bezy: Latin |, Latin II, Latin Ill AP, Latin IV AP, Latin Club Sponsor, Assistant Coach Track. William Boone: General Maintenance 1, 2, 3. Donna Bowers: Word Processing, Shorthand |, Coordinator, FBLA Club Sponsor. Faculty ots can be painful! This lamb is about to find that tas Mrs. Wendy Gibson prepares to give it a hip ot which immunizes against tetnus and seven er illnesses. Deep in the heart of Moneta, Virginia, there are 105 acres of land affectionately known as Golden Hillcrest Ranch and | inhabited by Mrs. Wendy Gibson and her husband Mr. Wayne Gibson, three children — Saidee (6), Jeremy (8), and stepson Will (20). Mrs. Gibson, who teaches French, at- tended Hollins College, spent a year in Paris, and went to Columbia University where she received her Master of Sci- ence in Library Service. Before coming here, she worked at Henry Elementary School as a librarian for ten years. Mrs. Gibson has a unique avocation — raising lambs — seventy ewes and two rams, and registered Polled Her- eford cattle. The bull and first three cows they brought from Texas. They al- Be ek Lt s lamb is being well taken care of. Mrs. Gibson es it an annual worm shot. One, Two, Hes. Gibson’s foming for EWE so keep a donkey named Lamar to pro- tect the sheep from stray dogs, and a purebred Australian Shepherd dog to help in herding. Some problems do arise each year. “Every year, we have orphan lambs whose mothers died or won’t feed them. They stay in a dog airline kennel in the house for a few days until we’re sure they’re healthy, then they move to the back yard. New orphan lambs need to be fed with a baby bottle about every three hours — day and night.” Mrs. Gibson is involved in every as- pect of sheep-rearing from vaccinations to lambing. She has even assisted the vet at a Caesarean section. And we thought she only taught French! - Re Ld mat ? esl Faculty 193 She's Got the Touch and the Lone! Switchboard operator Mrs. Janet Hammoc another call through, one of the many she re each day. 194 It was not often that the students got the chance to see the person who han- dled our communications system. No one really realized that there was only one superlady who answered calls, transferred them to the correct office or person, and took multiple messages. Who was this wonder woman of the wire ways? She was Mrs. Janet Ham- mock, our switchboard operator. This year Mrs. Hammock played a du- al role. Not only was she the switch- board operator, but she also served as guidance secretary, which moved her away from the main office into guid- ance. During her ten month work period she found that her days were filled with many telephone interruptions and open student faculty traffic. The average hour At the beginning of class Beverly Laprade waits patiently for Mr. Tom Nix to sign her admission slip and give her missed assignments. Trying to do three things at once, Mrs. Evelyn Bowles takes time out of her busy schedule to answer someone’s question. Faculty consisted of approximately twenty-five calls, with students and faculty filling in between calls. ‘Hello, Franklin County High School, may | help you?” she al- ways managed to repeat pleasantly and with a smile. Mrs. Hammock’s most memorable times came during the weather-wary days of the year. She commented that days of snow and flood watches became not only hectic but also quite humorous as she found that “the parents were as excited as the students” on the prospect of getting out of school early. Mrs. Hammock found her job par- ticularly rewarding when a student she had trained for the switchboard could use that experience as a reference for a job. Robin Bradt: World Geography, Alt. Social Studies, Ninth Grade Basketball Coach. Derek Brown: Art |, Art Il. Sherri Butler: Art |, Il, IV. Helen Campbell: English 11, English 12. Mark Cannaday: Electricity |, Il. Wileina Chaney: Math, Algebra |. Richard Clark: Math Analysis with Probability, AP Calculus, Computer Science. Douglas Conklin: Health and P.E. 10, Physical Education 11,. Associate Coach Boys’ Basketball. Janet Conner: Cosmetology I, III. John Cooper: Spanish |, English 12. Lynn Cooper: Intermediate Typing, Office Tech I. Jane Crawford: Health and P.E. 10 Cafeteria Duty. Charles Davis: Engr. Drawing, Arch. Drawing, Basic Tech Drawing. Lisa Deese: English 10. Susan Dudley: Counselor 11, 12. , Charles East: VA and US History Coordinator, Head Coach Varsity Football. Donald Edmonds: Counselor 9, 10. Sheri Fecher: Chemistry, Mathematics. Linda Fisher: Librarian, Flag and Rifle Corps Sponsor. Loleine Fisher: English 9. Stella Flora: School Nurse. Sheila Flynn: English 10, Math 10, Resource, SADD Club Sponsor. Linda Fore: VA and US History. Barbara Garst: Ling., Resource. Wendy Gibson: French I, II. Freda Givens: Algebra |, Mathematics 9, Math 10. J. Michael Greer: Basic Technical Drawing, Exploring Tech, Ninth Grade Wrestling Coach. Laurie Greer: Earth Science. Judy Gring: Chemistry, Physics, ACE Coach Science. Donna Guthrie: English 11, English 12, Photojournalism |, Il, Animo Advisor. Faculty Gerald Hall: Health and P.E. 9, 10, Assistant Coach Baseball. Kathy Hampton: Earth Science. Richard Handran: Geometry, Computer Science, Alternative Math. Pamela Hanks: Computer Science, Algebra I. Philip Hash: Masonry |, Il. Danna Hayes: VA and US History. Nancy Hockett (Castillo): Health and P.E. 9, Ninth Grade Volleyball Coach. Edward Holstrom: Counselor 9, 10, Head Coach Boys’ Basketball. Cynthia Hoover: World Geography. Peggy Howdyshell: Typing, Accounting II, College Preparatory Accounting. Charlotte Hubbard: Health Assistant I, Il, Coordinator, Introduction Health, HOSA Club Sponsor. Keith Hubbard: VA and US History, World History, Associate Coach Boys’ Basketball. Barbara Humphreys: English 11, English 12, Consumer Math, Coordinator, Co-op. Carolyn Hurd: Resource, English 9, English 10. Charles Hutto: Coordinator, Cross Country Coach, Indoor Track Coach, Track Coordinator. Connie Hylton: Biology. Larry Hylton: Agriculture, FFA Club Sponsor, FFA Executive Committee. Kimberly Ingram: Art |, Il, and IV. Charles Jamison: World Geography. Kaye Johnson: German |, Spanish |, German Club Sponsor, National Honor Society Club Sponsor. Regina Johnson: Counselor 9, 10. S. Jerome Johnson: Psychology, Geometry, Consumer Math, ACE Coach Math. Kris Kahila: Health and P.E. 9, Cafeteria Duty, Assistant Coach Football, Head Coach Wrestling. Rebecca Kahila: English 10, Alternative English. Frances Keen: Chorale, Ninth Grade Choir, Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir, World History. Karen Keister: French Il, Ill, IV, French Club Sponsor. Doyle Kelly: Coordinator, Industrial Co-op., Marketing Co-op., Advanced Marketing Co-op, DECA Club Sponsor. Sue Kodenski: Accounting |, Typing. Sandra Layman: Office Teck. Typing. Susan Layne: Biology, Counselor ily m8 Faculty The Ramsey Hall Gym was the perfect place for Mrs. Stella Flora to test Mary Jane for scoliosis. Conducting this test was only one of the tasks with which Mrs. Flora was faced. S Mrs. Stella Flora does her work she wears a nile on her face. She was a great help to students uring the school year. {t's Betting Worse! furse! “A school nurse is one who cares for students and staff in order to strengthen the educational process. | feel that car- ing and listening are large factors in car- rying out my job,” stated Mrs. Stella Flora. Ten students stood before her with cases ranging from swollen bruises and scratched fingers to nausea, headaches, and sore throats. She was armed only with a clinical badge and her uniform, yet she managed the role as school nurse, counselor, teacher, and secretary. She was the ever strong and amicable Mrs. Flora, our devoted school nurse. Mrs. Flora worked at Franklin Memo- rial Hospital for several years before coming to us. She said she was attracted = TT flurse! to the school because it offered summer vacations and the opportunity for her to be at home when her children arrived home from school. Most importantly, she enjoyed the one-to-one contact with the students. Caring was a major issue in her life and in her job. She said that it was very important just to show a student some understanding and caring to ease the stressful pain. Faculty ™ 1 9 7 198 Hil for One and... One for All Guidance counselors were most often considered as individuals who were sup- posed to help only students. However, a closer look revealed that there was much more to counseling. For instance, they completed information, files, and transcripts, in addition to going one on one with the students to help them. This year’s guidance counselors saw a great need for extra help. Mrs. Susan Dudley, counselor for eleventh and twelfth grade students, commented, ‘For each counselor there are approx- imately three hundred thirty students, and it really is not fair to the students, because you tend to lose the personal atmosphere.” Mr. Ed Holstrom also stat- ed, “Counseling is fine now, but we need a balance between the students and counselors.” Freshmen are often confused and bewildered when trying to find their classes at the beginning of the year. Kristy Prillaman gets directions from Mr. Jerry Dillon so that she can find the right class. Guidance counselors Reba McBride, Susan Layne, and Susan Dudley demonstrate the old adage ap- propriate to counselors — ‘See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil!’ Faculty Our guidance counselors planned goals for the students and themselves. These included programs in peer coun- seling, more effort to see students, col- lege campus visitations, and teaching students responsibility and decision making. Mr. Holstrom said that he would like to ‘‘see students assume more responsibility for themselves in- stead of the teachers telling them what to do.” The counselors worked hard to meet the needs of faculty and students. Mr. Donald Edmunds and Mrs. Regina John- son both agreed that the really impor- tant idea was to “help, and care a lot for students.” We were fortunate to have such caring individuals who saw to our needs and futures. Help me! This schedule is all wrong — now do | do? Mrs. Susan Dudley and Mr. Charles | work quietly and patiently while preparing stt schedules. Mary Ligon: Industrial Cooperative Training, Coordinator, VICA Club Sponsor Mason Ligon: Health and P.E. 10 Physical Education 11, Head Coach Baseball, Assistant Coach Varsity Football Nancy Long: English 11, English 10, Forensics Club Sponsor Sherry Lynch: Algebra || Introduction Algebra, Chemistry National Honor Society Club Sponsor Patrice March: Math 10, English 10 Resource, Monitor Stewart Mason: Auto Body Repair 1, UL, UW. Robert Maynard: Introduction Algebra, Mathematics 9, Assistant Coach Varsity Football. Reba McBride: Counselor 11, 12 W. D. Messenger: Auto Mechanics att: Majorie Milam: English 11, English 12. Carol Moore: Librarian. E. Thomas Nix: Spanish II, IIL, IV, V, Spanish Club Sponsor. Frances Nix: VA and US History, VA and US Government, ACI Coach Math. Teresa Nowak: VA and US History, World Geography. Steven Oakes: Algebra |, Geometry, Golf Coach. Angela Oliver: English 9, Math 9, Resource, Monitor. Brenda Overholt: Mathematics 9. Roger Phillips: English 9, Speech, Drama, Assistant Coach Varsity Football. Calvin Preston: Health and P.E. 9, Adaptive P.E., Assistant Coach Track, Boys’ Basketball Associate Coach. Stephen Reynolds: English 10, English 11, Math 9, Resource. Sharon Roberts: Algebra I! with Trig, Math V. Barbara Robertson: Monitor, Math 9, Resource, English 11, English 12, English 10. Terri Robertson: Sociology, Journalism |, Il, English 12, Newspaper Advisor. Nina Ross: Health and P.E. 9, P.E. Aide. Carolyn Saferight: English 10. Jerrell Saleeby: VA and US Government, Honors Government, Varsity Volleyball Coach. Peggy Santrock: Office Tech, Personal Typing, Typing. Patricia Sawyers: Math Analysis, Geometry. Robert Scheder: Math 10, Resource. Brenda Scott: Spanish |, II. Faculty 200 = Faculty Lyping, filing, Helping People and... So Much More 3usy as a bee, Mrs. Margie Gann finally uncovers he “lost” paper. How does she keep up with it all? Being a secretary at a high school could be a very challenging job. Just ask Mrs. Judy Grimm. ‘Once during the end of an assembly, | accidentally rang the bell at the wrong time.” What basically did a secrtary do? She was a receptionist, a guide to many stu- dents’ problems, and an errand runner for many teachers and administrators. The list went on and on. ‘The work is very hectic, but it’s still interesting. | meet many people from all walks of life,’ said Mrs. Linda Patterson. Mrs. Juanita Young enjoyed working with the computer and she and Mrs. Margaret Motley tried frantically to keep clean desks. The average secretary liked her job for many different reasons. Mrs. Margie Gann said, ‘‘I like working with students and teachers and office workers, and there is never a dull moment.” Mrs. Bowles noted that she enjoyed working with the computer and had this to say of her bosses, “Mr. Dillon and Mr. Goode are two of the nicest bosses | have ever worked for.”’ Secretaries also had very difficult things to handle, such as emergency calls. When asked if they would take any other job besides being a school sec- retary, the answers varied. One secre- tary said she would like to go back to being a full time mother and wife. Secretaries ... we could not function properly without them. Iways on top of things, Mrs. Linda Patterson jug- les answering the phone and paperwork, too! 201 Faculty Sharing a special moment Ms. Donna Guthrie takes time from her busy day to allow her daugh- ter, Meribeth Cook, to play teacher! Having a guidance counselor for a mother sure does help. Mrs. Reba McBride gives Julie some special advice along with one extra hug. Musical talent is shown by father and son as band director Mr. Carlton Wilkes takes some extra time out to help Chris Wilkes adjust his instrument. What an interesting bunch of students! Would you believe these are the faculty children? Hope Reyn- olds, Patrick Nix, Benjamin Prunty, Julie McBride, Jennifer Villa, Dean East, James Waddy, Chris Wilkes, Philip Young, Meribeth Cook, Erin Hurd, Kelly Beard, and Ann Bailey are proud to be faculty kids even though they may tell you otherwise! 202 = Faculty ke father, like son! Engaged in deep conversation ith Harvey Jones, Mr. Dean East doesn’t seem to alize that he has company — his son Dean. Or rhaps Dean must just wait his turn! Always A Parent in The House “faculty Kids” How would you feel if one or both of your parents belonged to the faculty at your school? Students like Philip Young, Julie McBride, Meribeth Cook, Patric Nix, and Benjamin Prunty didn’t have to wonder. They, with a whole cast of oth- er students, were “faculty kids.’’ Most of them felt it was pretty great having a parent around. Sure, it was like being continuously watched over, and the pressure was on to do your best. But like Julie McBride said, “If | need to talk to my mother (Mrs. Reba McBride) | always know where to find her.’” Like any situation, there were negatives and positives, but the faculty kids seemed to find a lot more pluses than minuses. Granted, having a ride going your way every morning made it difficult to cut school, but then, why would we want to Assistant Principal Edwina Prunty helps her son Benjamin with some work he seems to be puzzled with. Having Ms. Prunty for a mom administrator places Benjamin in a unique position among stu- dents. do that? Among the positive aspects men- tioned by the faculty kids were, ‘if | need to talk to my parent | don’t have to wait until | get home,” ‘‘When | need help with homework | have all the help | need,” “If | need special help or ma- terials for a project or assignment | don’t feel strange asking for them from my parent.” One drawback was that, if | mess up | can’t kee p it a secret. Most of us would probably think it would be a hassle having a parent who taught or even administrated school regulations, but we were really misinterpreting the situations. Faculty members seemed to understand and care about what was happening with their own children and that helped them understand the rest of us a little more, also. Faculty 203 Available in Both Houses Quality Service The staple of our high school being was food. We needed it to concentrate to stay awake and for the ability to dodge bodies in the halls between class- es. The cafeteria workers of our school made it all possible. We even had a large selection of foods to suit our own per- sonal tastes. The fast food line consisted of pizza and another meat. The regular lunch line had a different menu every day. The salad line was there for the dieters, the health conscous or for those who simply wanted to eat and run. “I enjoy serving the kids good nu- tritious meals,”” stated Mildred Johnson. Charles Burger, alias Cheeseburger, told us, ‘I really like seeing the kids have fun. They've got a great selection of food to choose from, years ago they didn’t have a choice.” People didn’t realize what hard work and dedication the custodians of our school put into their work. ‘It’s a def- inite challenge,’” commented Harold “Zip” Coon. But, for some others, it was a littke more. Custodian James Jordan said, ‘‘In addition to this, I’m a substitute bus driver. | secure the place on week- ends, take care of the boiler room, and paint the school walls.”’ All of the custodians agreed that they never had any trouble finding something to do. “I enjoy my work, but | stay busy,” states Janie Montgomery. A man of talent and skill, James Board expresses his thoughts to a staffer as he makes electrical repairs, ‘‘Better to have an education and not need it than to need it and not have it.”’ tr 204 = Cafeteria Custodial Staff Oa gt a eget: ee i tiaieatianmiemememmnns ¥e men and women who represent our fine cus- dial staff include: Glen Rutrough, Louise ashburn, Janey Montgomery, Eldridge Altice, id James Board. Pa q y Pd -' es ae et re he Pa ate S. The fine group of people that make up the West building cafeteria staff include Mildred Johnson, Vera Turner, Nannie Spencer, Mildred Jones, Ed- ward Edwards, and Olvis Herblett. Ramsey Hall’s Cafeteria staff stops for a minute to pose for the camera. They are from left to right: Charles Berger, Mildred Johnson, Pauline perdae Helen Edwards, Avis Board, Peggy Perdue, Geor- gia Brown. - edication always goes into Mr. Glen Rutrough’s ork. He works hard throughout the year to help ep the campus in tiptop shape. Here, Mr. Ru- ugh puts his share of work into the new dark- om. Cafeteria Custodian Staff Examining the harvest, Rebel Hodges may be our Future Apple Festival King! 2 0 6 Community Divider TWO DOORS DOWN ON EITHER SIDE Franklin County was just too (two?) awesome to describe so we think we'll lay off of the twos and doubles and twices for this one. No longer could it be noted only for its notorious past as a ‘still’ industry center, but could be better known as an area that catered to its people’s needs. Businesses and recreational fa- cilities played a major role in en- listing the participation of the people in county activities. Shopping malls, food havens, gas stations, banks, school pro- rams, skating rinks, bowling al- eys, and recreational depart- ments provided a balance between work and play which tuned our community to a higher attitude for goals and character. Working as a unit as well as individually, allowed our community to expand and grow to meet the increase in technol- ogy. The Franklin County of the future will not only retain our history and culture, but it will continue to excel in the perfor- mance of its people and industry building a prestigious Commu- nity for generations to come. The spring band trip to Myrtle Beach became a community affair. Here friends and relatives gather to watch and wish well as members of the award-winning Eagle band load one of the four busses bound for four days of fun and competition. 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ROCKY Magic Mirror Beauty Salon OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Owner: 129 Franklin Street GEORGIA Rocky Mount, VA HODGES 24151 Son: Freddy Hodges Davis, Ruff, and McCutcheon 113 East Court Street Rocky Mount, VA 24151 phone: 483-5221 William G. Davis, Hubert A. Ruff, Jr. and Karen W. McCutcheon GOODZ YEAR Frisbee Electric Motors Doc’s Texaco LET CONTINENTAL BUILD YOUR DREAM HOUSE. The home you’ve waited a lifetime for can be ready in a few weeks. Over 150 models to choose from. Marley Continental Homes of Virginia P.O. Box 13106 WEADQUARTERS FOR npn) AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SUPPLIES 4iAPAD Roanoke, Virginia 24031 ww (AU ome (703) 334-5000 By (uréoanss!| FRANKLIN COUNTY == — Blueride Performance Marine Center 951 North Main St. Rocky Mount, VA 24151 483-0898 “8 � a 3 Hazels’ 727 North Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 Phone: Tues.-Fri. 8-5 483-7557 Saturday 8-2 Phone 703-483-5635 STANLEY JEWELERS All Jewelry — Watch Repairing Engraving Done On Premises 116 Main St. Rocky Mount, VA 24151 703-483-5635 Everett J. Stanley 116 Main Street S.E. Owner Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Ravens Country Store Rt. 220 South Rocky Mount, VA 24151 483-4930 210 nema ACLS © LOWERS BY JONES r FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS is WEDDINGS © PARTIES } Ave “ © CONVENTIONS © FUNERALS SEH p LONG STEM ROSES Oy tos ca] FLOWERS Days-Nights-Sundays-Holidays Dee % ic fet wiRED . WORLDWIDE 483- 3547 ' oft Hes + A)) So Se ell won 144 FLOYD AV ROCKY MT VA ee Fine Jewelers FOR HER FOR HIM Rocky Mount Plaza 606-B Pell Ave., NE Rocky Mount, Va. 24151 703-483-0779 We Appreciate Your Trade Frank’s Food Market Hardware General Merchandise 365-2192 CRESTAX Bank 101 S. Main Street Rocky Mount, VA 24151 (703) 483-5127 SALES AND INSTALLATION OF ORIGINAL AND CUSTOM AUTOMOBILE AND LIGHT TRUCK MUFFLERS AND PIPES FRANKLIN MUFFLER PIPE SERVICE INC. y Route 7-220 South Business-Box 664 Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 JACK PATSY SMITH BUS. 703-483-1874 OWNERS OPERATORS HOME 703-576-3361 Davis Heating and Air Conditioning Co. Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning Route 220 Business Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 483-5605 FISHER Ally ahi © FISHER AUTO PARTS, INC. 426 W. FRANKLIN ROCKY MOUNT, VA 24151 (703) 483-9245 Dr. W. H. Saxon Dr. Al N. Angle Optometrist 226 Main Street Rocky Mount, VA 24151 483-0284 Sales Installations Che rankliny Neus Post Your Hometown Newspaper 483-5113 FRANKLIN WELDING EQUIPMENT CO. INC. ROCKY MOUNT, VA = BERNARD’S CARPET TILE 713 W. Franklin St. Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 Kenny Bernard Bus.: 483-5119 Home: 483-1424 Ads cine 2117 The Williamsburg House ROCKY MOUNT PLAZA 602-A PELL AVENUE ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151 SUSAN W. MITCHELL (703) 483-7232 CONSULTANT COUNTRY RUFFLED CURTAINS ¢ MINI-BLINDS ¢ WALLPAPER COUNTRY GIFTS WOOD’S PHARMACY P.O. Box 5 Boones Mill, VA 24065 M-Call Dneurince 535 Pell Avenue Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 Telephone: 483-9525 Johnny i McCall ARRINGTON- BUSSEY Funeral Homes, Inc. 234-36 SOUTH MAIN STREET, S.E. ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151 212 wrens eons FORTY WEST FOOD FARE INC. Route 4 Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Telephone 483-9123 THOMAS M. HUNLEY Phone: 483-5435 VIRGINIA SHOE and LOCK SERVICE 262 FRANKLIN STREE T ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151 BONDED LOCKSMITH PROFESSIONAL SHOE REPAIR SERVICE LOCKS REPAIRED — KEYS CUT, ELC. Mart Tire Shop 204 South Main St. Rocky Mount, VA 24151 483-9934 Firestone Regal Remington Michelin Brake Work Shock Work Leo Renick Keith Renick IDEAL BUILDING SUPPLYING BUILDING MATERIALS PHONE 483-5511 AND SUPPLIES P.O. BOX. 562 ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151 Ralph B. Rhodes ATTORNEY AT LAW HUTCHERSON RHODES 118 MAIN STREET ROCKY MOUNT, VA 24151 TELEPHONE (703) 483-5234 The Save Auto Parts Phone 483-1544 Schewel Furniture Co. 206 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, VA 24151 United Auto Parts, | NC. Phone: 483-5144 Your Complete Home Furnishings Store for Franklin County Furniture — Appliances — Carpet 515 South Main St. S.W. Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 Custom Exhaust Service Good Quality — Pre-Owned Clothing, Car Seats, Swings, Beds, Playpens, Toys and Many Other Baby Items Tuttles Exxon 355 N. Main Street Rocky Mount, VA 24151 483-9722 EXON Infant thru Size 14 703-483-2496 602D Pell Avenue Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Serving The Community For 9 Years “Franklin County’s Most Complete Home Entertainment and Appliance Center’ “GUIRES st TV APPLIANCE, INC. ' Route 40 West, Rocky Mount, Va. Call 483-7241 Your Local RCA, Whirlpool, GE And Channel Master Dealer. Antique Shop Army Surplus Store Robertson’s Grocery Inc. Rt. 1 Box 897 Hardy, VA 24101 721-8686 Intersection 636 678 ict errerare 213 Conny Oil Inc. t-a Anderson and Dillon Route 7 Box 665A Rocky Mount, VA 24151 483 -9909 Franklin Lanes “Franklin County’s Bowling Center 923 North Main Rocky Mount, VA 24151 483-8088 Compliments of Mitchell Store and Mitchell Car Wash 483-4944 214 ome anee AOS W. C. Brown and Son, Agents All Forms of Insurance Phone: 483-5131 239 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, VA 24151 $), Standard Reojister PROVIDING VIRGINIA AND THE SOUTHEAST WITH QUALITY BUSINESS FORMS AND OFFICE PRODUCTS FOR OVER 10 YEARS FROM OUR MODERN ROCKY MOUNT PLANT. STANDARD REGISTER INDUSTRIAL AVENUE, P.O. BOX 310 ROCKY MOUNT, VA 24151 lela Ostelms Rt. 4 Box 615 Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Franklin County’s Fastest Film Developing Franklin Photo Next to the High School 483-0840 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. Hosur pe 215 Congratulations To The Graduate. AAs you embark on the many career paths 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. a) FIRST VIRGINIA BANK FRANKLIN COUNTY 483-5284 Member FDIC WOMACK EE EGR Ge5 fo RRI BY GOOF ING v S Allaccounts due and payable within 30 days-interest thereafter. LYNCH HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE @ FEEDS ® SEEDS FERTILIZER AND FARM SUPPLIES P.O. BOX 948 ROUTE 40 WEST ROCKY MOUNT, VA 24151 263 FRANKLIN ST. ROCKY MOUNT, VA. Phone: 483-5340 (703) 483-9699 Young Furniture Outlet Where low overhead J L Automotive, Inc. T A B MAUTO PARTS is the key that unlocks the price 286 Franklin St. SW 165 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Rocky Mount, VA 24151 483-7031 216 ere TAOS W.N. Angle ee Pyar. Agency 236 deaablin Sire?! WW. Rocky Viloant Virginia 24151 Telephone 703 483-5121 DAVID A. MELESCO ATTORNEY AT LAW 109 E. COURT STREpn ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151 TEL. (703) 483-5187 Stanfield Mortuary Service New Location 220 South Business 483-2902 T S AUTOSARES 2-87 CHARLES D. THOMPSON PH. 365-2610 T. GARLAND SHIVELY PH. 483-2283 ROUTE 3, BOX 310B FERRUM, VA 24088 a eee Business Telephone: 3 | Green’s Pharmacy (703) 483-2418 24 Hour Towing State Inspection Complete Auto Motive Service Shively Carter fa! y Eddie's Garage HILLTOP COLLIE Custom Route 3, Box 54 KENNEL Crafted Cabinets EerimeVAOA 151 Custom pipe 703-365-7488 ROUTE 1 JAMES SHIVELY bending Night 703-365-2834 FERRUM, VA 24088 GLENN CARTER Tony Grice (703) 483-7099 | PETE SANTROCK Insurance Agency RES Peed cl vate u al . Ou AUTO DIESEL 24151 SERVICE Blueridge Video Phone (703) 483-5648 Center 483-7323 P.O. BOX 741 ROCKY MOUNT, VA 24151 951 North Main St. NATIONWIDE INSURAN CE Rocky Mount, VA 24151 483-0898 Graduate LUTC fc HOSPITAL me . Ww. EQUIPMENT | ; OOCEy, oh AND SUPPLIES ry +, a RENTALS AND SALES 2 2 © ° FOR YOUR HOME +, ny HEALTH CARE NEEDS 4 aretha FOR YOUR HOME Y OXYGEN PATIENTS’ NEEDS WHEEL CHAIRS HOSPITAL BEDS « OXYGEN CONCENTRATORS A IPPB UNITS PORTABLE OXYGEN « LIFT Come to see me for all CHAIRS your insurance needs. “WE BILL MEDICARE-MEDICAID BLUE CROSS DIRECT FOR RENTALS” 334-2222 KAREN HICKS — ; REGISTERED NURSE Liz Lazenby PAUL HICKS, RESPIRATORY THERAPIST 147 Franklin Street, Rocky Mount, VA CO U NTY 24151 Bus. — 483-8724, 483-8725; Res.: 334-2462 RESPI RATO RY RENTALS, INC. Shoppers World Rocky Mount, VA 24151 — AREA WIDE DELIVERY — ASE peg arn 217 “TOTAL HARDWARE” CoasttoCoast We're Here To Help You ¢ Hardware ¢ Plumbing Electrical ¢ Paint Supplies «Lawn Garden Building Materials Housewares ¢ Sporting Goods ¢ Bikes Accessories Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 1-6 p.m. Tanyard 483-4657 Rocky Rd. Mt. Located in Shoppers World Shively Electric Route 40 West Rocky Mount, VA 483-7131 24151 218 at AS =, © LAND REALTY COMPANY ¢ HOMES FARMS TRACTS TIMBER SMITH MOUNTAIN LAKE PROPERTIES AUCTIONS: APPRAISALS: PROPERTY MANAGEMENT We welcome all of our out-of-town guests to Franklin County Compliments of the Home Town Team Wes’ Naff, Broker sb WIE G50cd00s0oa00c 483-5060 C.A. Flora coccsveceveccee 483-1917 Ron Hodges «eccsecccccccce 483-0771 Sam Litton cvccccccececves 483-2457 Angel tasNat faeecc ate oe sialerevelete 483-4214 cocee 483-4786 Nancy Perdue toes « sic’ visis etoleletelete eiatere 483-0743 Jim Joyce Thompson ....secccece 483-7665 Arnold) Wicklin6! js cise sles leleislelers 334-2226 Charles Wiseman cocice sce cleccle stents 334-5653 om, Wolf 67s ciera oa o e'pe sale a cleteistelaiciats 483-8774 Two locations to serve you: MAIN OFFICE: 120 Main Street Rocky Mount, VA (703) 483-5566 Compliments of Paul Crawford agent State Farm Insurance Companies LAKE OFFICE: Route 40 East Penhook, VA (703) 576-1166 PHONE: Office 703-334-5777 Home 703-334-5649 Boones Mill, VA G.F.W. CONSTRUCTION, ING: BUILDING CONTRACTORS Specializing in Residential and Commercial Building and Remodeling JERRY GREENE GLENN C. FRITH GENE WOODS PRES. V.-PRES SEC.-TREAS. FRANKLIN DRUG COMPANY CARDINAL DRUG C ROCKY MOUNT, VA. PHONE 483-5266 Gil Farmer Chevrolet Your Hometown Chevy Dealer Mike Kent Charles McDaniel 304 S. Main Street Rocky Mount, VA 24151 483-5812 JIM WRAY oS PHONE 334-5180 OPTICIAN, INC. INDEPENDENT COLOR CONSULTANT EYE GLASS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED PROFESSIONAL VILLAGE P.O. BOX 878 ROUTE 40 WEST ROCKY MOUNT, VA 24151 BUS. PHONE HOME PHONE (703) 483-9333 (703) 483-5043 Cannaday’s Auto Sales BOONES MILL, VA USED CARS TRUCKS NEW VANS WHOLESALE RETAIL 483-5878 JOHN MOODY TOWN COUNTRY REALTY OF FRANKLIN SOW INTY, INC. U.S. 220 N.; Route 1, Box 2040 Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 Telephone (703) 483-4343 John’s Landscaping Service Ej) SICLONAL CABINETS, INC. Ferrum, Virginia 24088 Member of National Kitchen Cabinet Association LE@ISGO ht 703-365-2167 President Free Estimates LAWNS — SHRUBS — GARDEN — PRUNING PESTICIDE — FERTILIZING FLOWER BEDS 112 CEDAR STREET ROCKY MOUNT, VA 24151 YOUR PROPERTY IS OUR Sete UAL LY WILLARD R. FINNEY ATTORNEY AT LAW For Fast Friendly Service Crossroads Food Mart Riverside Minute Market 517 South Main St. Rocky Mount, VA 24151 7 Days a week 7 A.M.-12:30 P.M. AdSeyaecsters 219 COMMONWEALTH BUILDING 105 SOUTH MAIN STREET OFFICE (703) 483-9488 ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151 HOME (703) 483-9679 Rt. 2 Box 83 Ferrum, VA 24088 Congratulations To The Graduates Bruce Cundiff Hauling 334-5321 Route 1, Box 940 Boones Mill, Virginia 24065 Sand Gravel Rip-Rap Compliments of Rocky Top Wood P.O. Box 488 Rocky Mount, Va. 24151 Phone: (703) 483-5264 or 483-5265 Pressure Treated - Lumber, Posts and Timbers Phone 334-5449 eae Gibson’s Garage Auto Truck Specialist Wrecker Service Insp. Station Louise M. Gibson Rt. 1 Box 251 Lewis R. Gibson Boones Mill, owners Va. 24065 220 ae TAOS Franklin County Drug Alcohol Council P.O. Box 731, 139 Floyd Avenue Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 (703) 483-7220 GLADE HILL PHARMACY Route 40 Glade Hill, Virginia Phone: 576-2700 BERNARD W. SCHUTT, Pharmacist “HEALTH CARE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS” Compliments of the Franklin: 903 Pell Avenue, Rocky Mount Panda: 616 North Main, Rocky Mount Redwood: General Delivery, Redwood Jerry's Steak House Hwy. 220 North Rocky Mount, VA 24151 e Fresh Seafood ¢ Charcoal Steaks ¢ Salad Bar ¢ Daily Luncheon Specials Compliments of Rocky Mount Plant Rocky Mount, Va. 24151 (703) 483-5223 Congratulations Class of 1988 GLADE HILL QUICKETTE Rt. 40 East Glade Hill, VA 24151 Eddy Prillaman Pamela Prillaman Gene Custer Phone: 483-0172 Owner CUSTER’S Front End Service Route 1, Box 411 Boones Mill, Va. 24065 On State Route 742 Rushing toward their buses students show their enthusiasm on the last day of. school. We heard it through the grapevine! California raisins become a new trend after promotions for raisins began on the television. 40 West People Bull’s Mobile Save Compliments of Eldercare of Home Service Gas, Diesel, Kerosene Franklin County Beer, Ice, Groc, - Short Order Snack Bar Paul Miller 483-9261 ae Open 5:30 AM to 8 PM Administrator 500 Hatcher Ave. Gallromcreciretinnate 483-9522 Rocky ML, Va. (703) 673-1228 24151 Larry Houston Randall Harrison Congratulations Grads NTC OF AMERICA, INC. NTC — WE MOVE MOBILE HOMES 1 (800) 331-4245 ask for Gayle or Francis or call (703) 483-4646 P.O. BOX 964, ROCKY MOUNT, VA 24151 222 ae eae tAOS 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 A perfect case of puppy love, Vicki Anderson and her pal make friendly conversation at Pet- Go-Round. Bae Oe Ua Fairway Village Shopping Center Intersection 122 and 616 Open 10-6 Daily 703-721-8014 Thanks for the help! The Hayes’s, owners of Franklin Photo, saved the day for the yearbook by developing our pictures, often by with little time left until DEADLINE! AGS espns ies 223 “| win,’’ says Ms. Henrietta Shearer as she pushes her tricycle across the finish line in an assembly to humor the students. Is Mark Morrow working hard or hardly work- ing at his after school job at Revco? We all know that Mark always puts his best foot for- ward while he is at work. Agee’s Cabinet Shop Inc. Custom Built Kitchen and Bath Cab’s Telephone 483-9493 1961-1987 Lumber (703)-483-1025 Chips Sawdust Sherman E. Peters Wood Products Rt. 5 Box 126 Rocky Mount, Va. 24151 Four years old and a soph- omore in High School?! That can’t be! Oh, yes it can ... if you are a “leap year baby.” ‘Actually there are 365% days in each year so instead of counting that % each year, eve- ry four years an extra day is put onto the end of February ... February 29th. Techricalle | have a birthday every four ears!,’” explains Sara Bailey, a eap year baby. Only three people in school had birthdays on February 29th. Kim Bond, Tomeka Via, and Sara Bailey celebrated their REAL birthdays in 1988 — their fourth ones! Sara Bellen Tomeka Via, and Kim Bond line up to reveal their secret ... they’re leap year babies celebrating their fourth birthdays! Silks Cut Flowers Plants Balloons Love Blossoms of Rocky Mount Del. Available 409 Tanyard Road MARGARET (Leys Rocky CREECH oe Mount, VA 24151 BARBARA CREECH (703) 483- 5163 483-1760 Mason’s Paving Excavating Route 2, Rocky Mount, Va. 24151 Phone 483-2107 Bethel Mason Asphalt Repair Dorothy P. Dillon Animo Staff Although both Charley Parcell and Robert Greer have motorcycles and four-wheelers, they prefer their two-wheeled machines over the slow, harder to maneuver four-wheelers. When the Great Deano speaks, everyone lis- tens — or laughs! Mr. Dean East, our disguised football coach, answers questions asked by the SCA President at the SCA assembly. sos ——= 2259 On the last day of school the lovely sight of buses bring a very big smile to a lot of faces. Congratulations Class of '88 Ore | SRiewara Svitzer Orthodontist is on Ts sani te aA ; ; mM = ii nee Ph 293, = é =. ¢ ee | ae it. pee: 2 Se ae - wer 4 . Niele ROR: She “Dressed for the Prom’’ Jeff Little sports half a tuxedo from Cox’s just before the prom. Taking a little nap, Chester L. Anderson dem- onstrates just how easy it is to fall asleep in class. ‘‘And doing it very well, if you ask me,” states Vicki Anderson. 226 Poe. Boks Fads and fashions will come and go, but for Todd Monkey business? You just don’t see many Underwood the country look will stay forever. students hanging from trees. Keith Pinckard Todd sports his well-worn boots around school _ says, “Julie (Adams) looks like she will fall any just about every day. minute to me.” [ GOLDEN | | CORRAL |} Bowman’s Appliances Retreat Store Serving Rocky Mount and Franklin County with Quality Appliances and Service for the Past 39 Years byrne eee Frigidaire Golden Corral - The Greatest Steak House : In America. Maytag Amana 618 Pell Avenue, N.E. Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 Jim Mills (703) 483-4885 Manager ss —= 227 me oN a ; 3 ree BA CU qe Hoy SEEDER wae Compliments of Franklin Vendors, Inc. The editors of the yearbook staff include: front row: Kelly Bennett, Copy Editor; Lisa Bacon, Layout Editor; Vickie Anderson, Merchandising Manager and pho- tographer; back row: Bobbie Jo Hodges, Editor; Michelle Vaughn, Sports Editor; and, not pictured, Chris Reynolds, Photography Editor. Bowman’s o Appliances P.O. Box 299 Rocky Mount, Retreat Stove ries Serving Rocky Mt. Virginia 24151 and Franklin County with quality Your Vending and Coffee appliances and serving for the past Service Co. 39 years: eerercie Arnold B. Dillion Office HEHE President and 483-9521 Warehouse Maytag Amana TAKE ME HOME! c fal’ Pizza Restaurant FEATURING SEAFOOD FOR FAST PICK UP — CALL 721-8904-5 Highway 40 Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Ace members include: front row: Anisa Scott, Karen Wood, Pam Kel- ley, Teddy Grigorieff, Patrick Nix; second row: Beth Holt, Juli Finnell, Andy Winesett, Joe Joplin, Kelly Beard, Dale Wood; third row: Lori Abshire, Michael T. .... 74, 160, 244, 247 Academic Changes .... 116, Lda, ACER ae 1i44115,-230 Adams, Christie ....... 63 Adams, Jeffrey G....... 176 Adams, Julie L. . 16, 33, 100, 160) 1753227, 246,052 Adams, Michael R. .... 132, 2290 R230 Adams, R. Joseph Mr... 116, Lite, 192 Adkins, Gail [7 32.2.132) 279, 252 Adkins, Mary K. ... 41, 176 Adkins, Matthew R. .... 41, 176 Adkins, Trenda L. .. 21, 102, 148 Ads .... 208, 209, 210, 211, 2 Veied, igtel Aree Loe 10} 218218, 23 92220 62245 222; 223, 224; 22 Tee PP EERE IS OEE Agriculture ...... Polhe751 Aheron, Donald W. ....176 Aheron, Lorie A... 132, 229 Aker, Bryan H. ... 132, 251 Akers, ArlindaL........ 160 Akers, Bradford E....... 160 Akers, Darrell W. ...... 251 Akers, Dillard W. . 148, 250 Nixon, Mary Schons, Dave Horn, Te- resa Preston, Shannon Young, Me- lissa Young, Michael Nelson; back row: Ricky Conley, Missy Crawford, ae Walter, Kristy Rakes, Kevin Holt. Akers, Donna Akers, Versel L. Albanowski, Susan R. .. . 20, 62, 104, 160 Aldridge, Douglas W.. . .132 Aldridge, Jonathan K... 176, 230 Aliff, John S. Allen, Daniel E......... 148 Allen, LashawnT....... 176 Allen, Lisa D. .... 176, 232 Allen, Lisa. Mo) 24 25. 252 Allen, Timothy H....... 246 Alley, Brian S. Allman, Michael D. ....247 Allman, Rosemary .... 132, 233 AllssCraig D. oo 58, 59 Alls, Jeffrey C..... 132, 229 Alternative Education. . 118, 119 Altice, Angela V.... 63, 176 Altice, Christina E. ..... 176 Altice, Christie A. ... 72, 73, 99; 118,148; 157,247 Altice, Christopher J. .. . 37, 126, 160, 247 Altice, Christopher R.... 37, 126, 160 Altice, Delilah M. Altice, Eldridge Mr...... 205 Altice, Gregory A...... 148, 231, 250 Altice, James C. ........ 65 Altice, James E..... 65, 132 Altice, Kevin C. .. 132, 231 230 — Index Clubs Agriculture | members include: front row: Je ffrey Wingfield, Jay Butterworth, Danndy Hedrick, Michael Simmons, Lynn Evans, Leo Peters, Eddie Lamkin, Chris Price, Howard Wray, J. T. Young, Jeff Shively, Sam Walker; second row: Charles Atkins, Kelly Hall, Jay Brown, Greg Hall, Scot Boone, Jeff Tatum, Bodie Smith, Kirby Shipman, Joey Pugh, Sterling Carter, Frankie Barger, Joseph Wells, Pete St. Clair, James Turner, Mike Simmons; third row: Dwayne Hodges, Keith Hachett, Kevin Bailey, Leon Mullins, Agie Holland, Morris Ledbetter, David Gross, Daniel Blankenship, Wayne Altice, Tracey Coo- Altice Lea Ase.) 14s 176 Altice, Lesley D. Altice, Mindi D. .. 160, 233, 252 Altice, Tommy W. .... 176, 230, 249 Altice, William C.. 107, 132 Altizer, Cheryl R. ...... 236 Ameigh, JuliA. ........ 182 Amos, Heather E....... 253 Amos, Jennifer B. . 176, 237, 246 Amos, Jesse F..... 160, 240 Amos, Jimmy L. 148, 231 Amos, LoriM.......... 160 Amos, Michelle C. . 44, 122, 148 Amos, Sarah K. ... 148, 242, 244, 248 Amos, Timothy L....... 160 Amos, lommy. Le . 223% 176 Amos, VioletaL........ 232 Anderson, Chester L. ... 17, 226 Anderson, Danny L. ... 132, 236, 244, 250 Anderson, lan C. . 131, 176 Anderson, James A, ... 160, 233 Anderson, Jennifer L. .. . 80, $1132) 2297242 243 Anderson, Jesse B. ..... 247 Anderson, Kevin B. .... 54, 160, 247 Anderson, Marty P..... 148, 250 per, John Bondurant, Todd Plaster, K Moore; fourth row: Darrell Beckner, L: Ransome, Jonathan Aldridge, Rus Joyce, Kelly Martin, Michael Dyer, Sh. Kendrick, Gregory Hughes, Brian D Berkley Moore, Joseph Fitzgerald; | row: Carlos Trotter, Nathan Twee Chris Clarkson, Billy Utt, Robin You Benson Beard, Kermit Guilliams, Ro! Harden, Danny McPherson; back row: mar Helms, Kenny Edwards, Talvin t land, Tony Naff, John Andrews, Che Midkiff, Tom Bowman, Jerry Tinsley, S Jones, Denny Blankenship. Anderson, Melita D..... : 132, 2299234248 Anderson, Neil C....... Anderson, Pamela J... .. 1 Anderson, Vicki L. .. 17, ; AT Ea2 1S 2223 228, 229, 244, 2 Anderson, William A... . 1067 15232299 3 Andrews, John C. . 176, 2 Angell, Timothy B. Angle, Anne-Lewis .. . 9, 3 132; 1464229002597 246, 2 Angle, Judith Mrs... .... 1 Angle, Kathy M. ....... 1 Angle, PatriciaD. ...... 1 Angle, Steven Mr... 85, 1 Arnold, Angela M. Arrington, Anthony T. .. ¢ 1 Arrington, Brian C...... 1 Arrington, Dana E..... 1: 2 Arrington, Deanna R... 14 2 Arrington, George T. ... ‘ 1 Arrington, James M.... 1 2 Arrington, Jerry L....... 1 Arrington, Kimberly M. of sc ee 132, Arrington, Mary B. Mrs. 3 OS eee 1 ie 126, 1 Arthur, DonnaD....... 176 Arthur, Jarrett T... 176, 249 mrthur, Mary E........- 176 Ashe, Calvin E. ... 148, 249 Assemblies ........ 1697 Atkins, Charles M. .... 160, 230, 234 Atkins, Stephanie L. ....160 Austin, Brian S.... 106, 148, 246 mustin, Chad D. ....... 160 Austin, JosephA. ...... 176 Austin, Shannon D. ....176 Austin, Timothy W. ... 160, gos Ayers, DanaM...... 20,63, 117,160,239 Ayers, Randy L. ....... 160 Ayers, Wanda lL... 107, 160 ——— rl Bacon, Lisa J. . 16, 100, 101, ei 2 20,292, 2.55 Baggett, Stacy M....... 176 Bailey, Aaron J.... 148, 250 Bailey, Ann L..... 148, 202, 242 Bailey, Bobby W....... 133 Bailey, Darlene Mrs. .... 192 Bailey, Jeffrey A........ 176 Bailey, Kevin W... 176, 230 Bailey, Michae! D. .... 160, 250 Bailey, Philip D. ....... 241 Bailey, Sara G. .... 16, 160, 175, 224, 248 Baker, Calcmer L. Baker, Katina lL. .. 160, 233 Baliles, Jeanne Mrs. ... 176, 17 7, Ballard, Ronald D. .... 133, 248 Ballard, Thomas B...... 176 Ballinger, Eric H. Bande ao B24 alee Barbour, Jennifer L. ....176 Barger, Wilford F.. 176, 230 Barnett, Kenneth L. ....176 Barnhart, George D..... 32, Sie em rete: Barrett, SonyaF........ 160 Baseball .... 52,53, 54,55 Basketball ... 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91 Bassett, Sharon K...... 135) 229N2335239)7248 Bateman, Judy Mrs. ....192 Beard, Barbara Mrs. ... .192 Beard, Kelley J... . 126, 133, 2027222 9° 52308242 Beckett, Sue Mrs. . 122, 192 Beckner, Darrell W. ... 160, 2304236 Beckner, Theresa R. ... . 160 Belcher, Brian E........ 148 Belcher, David P. .. 65, 148 Belcher, Shawn W...... 160 Belle, Rebecca L. Bennett, David C....... 133 Bennett, James K.. 160, 176 Bennett, James M. Bennett, Kelley R.... 3, 133, 144, 228, 229, 252 Bennett, Kevin D....... 176 Bennett, Norma Mrs. ...192 Bennett, Traci A... 148, 252 Berger, Charles Mr. ... .205 Bernard, Brad S..... 45, 92, 93 he OU, 250 Bernard, Brent Bernard, Brian S. Bernard, Cynthia M.... 176, Bernard, Dorcas Y..... jletoy 2292 o5 Bernard, Kordy D. Bernard, Rhonda L. ....133 Bernard, TonijaL.. 133, 248 Bezy, Kevin Mr. ... 71, 192, 240, 241 Bier, JessicaiM: 55. 160 Bier; Jonathan J, 87 8 176 Blackwell, Billy B....... 148 Blackwell, Jennifer L. .. 177, 247 Blackwell, Lisa A. . 133, 246, 252 Blackwell, LoriA. ...... 148 Blair, Betty Miss .... 16, 18, AGN 7: lo4 e192 256 Blankenship, Clarissa S. 133201 Blankenship, Daniel W. Ws260 177, 230 177, 236 Blankenship, Marvin E. . . 133 Blankenship, Robert L. .. 65, 148 Blankenship, Shelli L. . . 160, 243, 248 Blankenship, Tina E. .... 147 Blankenship, Vickie M. 133432 420 O20 Blevins, Kathy S... 177, 232 Board, Avis Mr......... 205 Board, James Mr. ...... 205 Board, Michael A... . 65, 93, 133, 236, 244, 246 Board, Rhonda L. . 148, 239 Boitnott, Charles L...... 1 77 Bolling, Richard G..... 134, 229,249 Bond, Dina K..... 160, 224, Dae Bond, George W....... 232 Bond, JudithA......... 182 Bond, Valerie ........... 7 Bond,Victoria DNs wa 148 Bonds, Ronald C. Bonds, Valarie J. ....... 239 Bondurant, John W. ... 160, 230 Bondurant, Ladona L... . 134 Agriculture |] members include: front row: Kurt Montgomery, Charles Brubaker, Mike Furrow, William Fisher; second row: Greg Altice, Mike Swaine, Blake Tyree, Billy Harper; third row: Jeff Walker, Ronald Scott, Jay Davis, Billy May, Boris Burwell, Matthew Cook; fourth row: Marvin Sanders, Terry Wright, Gary Shelor, Eddie Young, Brian Reynolds, Jerry Viers, Paul Hodges; back row: Robert Clements, Michael Gutherie, Tim Radford, Brian Span- gler, Jason Rutrough, Mike Plunkett, Timmy Holcomb. Agriculture Ill and IV members in- clude: front row: Larry Boone, Ben Bowman, Stephen Lester, Jason Boone; second row: Greg Metts, Index Clubs ™ 2 3 | Mark Tatum, Jimmy Amos, Keith Ru- trough; back row: Glen Dalton, Kevin Altice, Billy Hurt, Terry Bowles. Booker, Kevin C. .. 16, 148, 239, 240, 241, 244 Boone, Cynthia M. ..... ‘AD 161, 247 Boone, Deanna K. . 43, 134, 229, 239, 241, 242 Boone, Derrick Q. ..... 148 Boone, Jason —E.... 148, 231 Boone, John D. Boone, Larry Lo =. 7 1347231 Boone, Mary E.... 177, 247 Boone, Scot L. MEE WEE 230 Boone, Tracy D........ 134 Boone, Wendy S. .. 45, 148, pie Boone, William Mr. ....192 Boothe, Gary W... 148, 250 Bousman, Karen D...... 148 Bousman, Susan R...... 134 Bowden, Audrey D. ... .177 Bowen, William R. . 85, 148 Bowers, Donna Mrs... ..192 Bowles, Brian M........ 161 Bowles, Evelyn Mrs. ... 192, 194, 201 Bowles, Shelley M...... 197 Bowles, Steven W...... eee Bowles, Terry L. .. 161, 231 Bowling, Douglas W. .. . 149 Bowling, James M. .. 54, 55, Tob a2) Bowling, Kevin B........ 36: Bowling, Shannon T. ...177 Bowman, Anthony D....161 Bowman, Benjamin L... 149, 231 Bowman, Raymond H. Sein We Plat 134, 238 Bowman, Tammy A. ... 134, 236, 238 Bowman, Timothy E. .. 177, 230 Bowyer, Christy N..... 149, 244 Boyd, Brian C. Boyd, Chad R..:.. 161, 250 Boyd, Chelsea J... 134, 232 Boyd, Jennifer B........ 250 Boyd, Kimberly R....... 1A Boyd, Regina L. Brabson, Elizabeth R. .. .177 Bradford, Beverly J. Bradner, Brian C. .. 36, 149 Bradt, Jennifer L. ...... 134 Bradt, Robin Mrs. .. 90, 195 Brady, James W. Brandon, Otis J. Bridges, JasonLl........ 134 Brinson, Brad D....... 250 Brizendine, Elizabeth L. Seger va ee 29 2 Broadie, Robert L. ...... 53 Brooks, Anthony P. Brooks, John E. Brooks, Kimberly L. ....177 Brooks, Randall K. .... 161, 249 Brothers, Tacie L. Brown, Andrea D... 62, 107, 161 Brown, Annette G..... 149, Bae Brown, Anthony J. ..... ibid Brown, DanielA. ....... 95 Brown, Derek Mr... .... 195 Brown, Georgia Ms. ... .205 Brown, Jay L. .... 177, 230 Brown, Jeffrey L... 112, 161 Brown, Julia H......... 149 Brown, Kathy J......... 149 Brown, Kimberly R. .... 29, 134, 247 Brown, Kimberly S..... . 29; 134, 229, 247 Brown, Lisa M. ... 134, 232 Brown, LycreciaC..... 134, Dp he BIE IAs Brown, Melanie K. .. 25, 44, Li ..149° 0575242 Brown, Michael R. .... 177, 247 Brown, PamelaM. ..... 149 Brown, StellaM........ 161 Brown, Tomeka M..... 177, 2335 206 Brown, William D. ..... i a a Brubaker, Charles E.... 161, 231 Brubaker, Edward L.....251 Brubaker, Jeffrey L. Brubaker, Sharon R..... 43, 109 R13 541492236 Brubaker, Tammy S.... .135 Bryant, Joseph D........ 53 Bubnick, TonyaA. ..... 1 Buckingham, William B. Burdette, Jennifer lL... .. rf Burger, Charles Mr. ... . 2( Burnett, Sheri L. .. 161, 2: Burnley, Aaron D... . 57, 7 118;:123,-149s, 512 Burnopp, JoshuaA. ... 16 ) Burwell, Boris L... 135, 2: Burwell, Cherie A. ..... 1 Bush, Candie R. .. 161, 2: Bussey, Darin S. .. 135, 2. Bussey, Karen A......... f Bussey, Lisa M. ... 161, 24 2 Bussey, Sally R.... 177, 2¢ Bussey, Shelly K.... 22, 14 22 Butler, Sherri Mrs. .... 12 1275-18 Butterworth, Jay K..... 17 23 Byrd, Terri S... 28, 149, 22 Cafeteria........ 204, 20 Caldwell, Travis B. . 54, 14! 2 Callahan, Jeffrey A... ... 13 Callaway, Brian K. . 65, 12: 25 Chorale and Concert Choir members include: front row: Tim Overstreet, Joseph Martin, Cheryl Witcher, Amy Hodges, Cindy Tyree, Cynthia Reyn- olds, Tammy Young, Violeta Amos, Tomeka Via; second row: Melinda Hall, Mary Swanson, Sharon Law, Tonya Savage, Gorgette Wright, Me- lissa Hunt, Crystal Hall, Mary Jamis- on, Kathy Smith, Dianna Trotter, Paula Vanover, Tammy Hodges, Lisa Wagoner, Leann Lemons, Kathy Blevins, Kim Bonds; Back row: Crys- tal Martin, Lisa Wadkins, Michelle Hodges, Lori Harrison, Wanda Hagwood, Glen Witcher, Jeremy Stockton, Cindy Gillispie, Lisa Allen, G. W. Bonds, Dennis Reese, Brian Ferguson. 232 — Index Club DECA members include: front row: Brad Osgood, Kristi Smith, Nicole Layman, Mr. Doyle Kelly, Sabrina Musselwhite, Sonya Holand, Lisa Kreitzer, Terryee Trout; second row: Tammy Hancock, Serena Furrow, Chelsea Boyd, Kristin Crawford, Julie Cundiff, Gail Adkins, Lynn Patterso. Costina Hancock; back row: Cine Elliott, Tara Weaver, Cornel Pagans, Lisa Brown, Deana Hayne Darrell Morrow, Danny Layma Tammy Nichols. ECA members include: front row: Mr. Greg Watkins, Katina Baker, Kim [yree, Mike Smith, Marty Mitchell; econd row: Ricky James, Luster Zeigler, Dana Wilson, Tim Auston, ohn Williamson, Felecia Williams, Dorcas Bernard, Kim Hodges, Terry Kendrick, Gloria Farris; third row: Chris Martin, Cassandra Craighead, Rhonda Fisher, Yvette Jamison, Matt {_ —_ Callaway, Carol R. ..... 161 Callaway, Joey L. .. 93, 149 Callaway, Veronica Campbell, Deborah G. . . 177 Campbell, Helen Mrs. ..195 Campbell, Maurice D. ... .6 Campbell, Randy L. ....177 Campbell, Rhonda W. .. 93, 149 Campbell, Ronald K. ... 38, 149, 250 Campbell, Timothy W. Cannaday, Angela G. .. 177, 240 Cannaday, Anita). .... 161, PAO N2AT Cannaday, Bobby L.... . bas Cannaday, Lynwood T. . 65, Leche LM eR Cannaday, Mark Mr... . .195 Canode, Laura A. Carlson, George W. .... 18, 149, 237 Carmichael, Anthony W. ne Lee meeeeiohn W.......... 161 Cars and Cruising... 30, 31 Serr Cabal......... 149 eer Cnristh Le... 149 Carter, Edward T...... 161, 174, 255 Carter, Gary S. .... 74, 149 @arter, Larry L..... 57, 135 Carter, Michael R. ..... 161 Carter, Stephanie L. ... 177, Vaden, Jay Anderson, Mark Feazell; fourth row: Billy Hyler, Tara Tolbert, Tim Radford, Craig Sloan, Travis Caldwell, Tony Furrow, Max Frye, Kevin Ledbetter, Michael Yopp; back row: Dawn Hensley, Cindy Wray, Rosemary Allman, Jennifer Reynolds, Greg Clements, Dale Wright, Chris Witt, Nathan Tweedie, Bobby Pacini. 179 Carter, Sterling L.. 177, 230 Casey, FatemahS. ..... ee! Cassell, Melinda E..... 149, Jase} Casteel, Catherine V. ... 99, 149 GasteelPloliniks et. er 161 Castillo, Nancy Mrs. inockett@ee..62-65,7196 Causey, John M........ LAs Chance, Thomas L...... 161 Chaney, Wileina Mrs... . 18, 195 Cheerleading ... 80, 81, 82, 83 Childress, hisa:lewan 373 135 Childress, Thomas M... 135, 250 Childress, Valeria G.... .178 Chism, DanaM. ... 90, 178, 236 Chism, Howard E....... 135 Chism, James R. .. 149, 233 Chism, Toni S. 178, 236 Chisom, Charles A. Chisom, Raymond K. . . .249 Chitwood, Brian A... . 57, 74, 352246 Chitwood, Brooke M.... 20, O31 76 Chitwood, Elizabeth A. Dats, Sey 161 Chitwood, James E. . 42, 43 Chitwood, Joey L....... 161 FBLA members include: front row: Wendy Boone, Erica Clements, An- nette Brown, Kim Arrington, Dee Dee Arrington; second row: Neely Crouch, Denise Crews, Candy Coo- per, Michelle Clements, Tomekah Chitwood, Mike T....... 42 Choir... 222 1W26A12 Chorale and Concert Choir SYS NN Rou ere oh weed poe Churn, Charles W. . 93, 161, 248 Churn, Johnses. 256257,.93° a5 Glark, Cutis bee 178 GlarkmlernvaWa oc. ae 161 Clark, Randolph D. ....178 Clark, Richard Mr. ..... 195 Glark alam my lee eee 178 Clarkson, Christopher R. ele pe 1615230 Clarkson, Linda E....... 236 Clemens, Cynthia M. ...178 Clement, Sherry J....... 149 Clements, Anthony W. LZ? elope. Clements, Benjamin J. . 106, 158229 2477 251 Clements, Beverly L.. 6, 135 Clements, Bruce L...... 109 Clements, Erika L... 21, 149, 233, 244, 246, 248 Clements, Melissa A. ... 21, 161, 237, 239, 244, 249 Clements, Michelle M. Fos ae Sans Sse 170235 Clements, Robert A. ... 161, 231) Clemmer, James B...... 161 Clemons, Gregory S.... 149, Ge Ye Index Clubs™ Brown; third row: Cindy Clingenpeel, Mindi Altice, James Ch- ism, Heather Amos, Lycrecia Brown; fourth row: Brad Bernard, Lorrie Cooper, Sharon Bassett, Darin Bus- sey, Terry L. Cundiff. Clemons, Melissa A. ... 135, 229 Clittt, suzapneiG, ee | 135 Clifton, Ronda R. . 107, 161 Clingenpeel, Cynthia R. LO lees Closing ..... 254, 255, 256 Clubs and Academics Dividert:: . 24.2%. 98, 99 Gobbs, Fulton Lae. 178 Cobbs, Luci G. . 24, 25, 109 Coble, JonathanA...... 112 Coe, Justin P. Cokendolpher, Zachry T. ah Cote = eae en agente 178 Coleman, Ronald L. ... 178, 247 Coley, Kimberlee D.....149 Collier, Rhonda J....... 178 Collins, Penny A. ...... 161 Community Divider ... 206, 207 Compton, Cherry M. ...161 Compton, Glenn B. . 57, 65, piste Computers ...... OSI Conklin, Douglas Mr... .195 Conley, Heather M. .... 89, 118, 149, 242, 248 Conley, Richard D...... 65, 135, 230, 242, 246, 248 Conner, Janet Mrs. ..... 195 Conner, Marjorie S. .... 135 Conner, Robin L. Construction....... 48, 49 FBLA members include: Barbara Hodges, John Guffey, Walter Hol- land, Todd Fisher, Julie Guilliams; second row: Kim Hancocks, Julie Daniel, Beth Ebbert, Kim Garman, Sheila Dandois, Carole Hall, Natalie Dowdy; third row: Tonya Farmer, Hiedi Harrison, Chris Doughton, Kim Hubbard, Amanda DeWeese, Tiffani Holland; back row: Tammy Han- cock, Tammy Dent, Stephanie France, Paula Davis, G. Todd Fisher, Melanie Hambrick, Cheryl Guilliams. FBLA members include: front row: Renee Myers, Tim Keister, Chris Martin, Keith Meador, Belinda McElheny, Kim Mullins; second row: Michael Guilliams, Jennifer Hale, Denise McClure, Amy Gardner, Sabrina Musselwhite, Serina Donahue, Cristy Jones; third ro’ Chrise Atkins, Thon Lee, Jay M son, Susan Jones, Kellie James, Mz garet Hackett, Donald Lee; back ro� Marty Mitchell, Kimberly Nicke Dawn Finney, Anita Mattox, Sus: Hart, Cherie Kendrick. Cook, Albert J. Cook, Daniel L. Cook, Elizabeth M...... 16, 125, 149; 20222036239 Cook, Jeffrey L..... 65, 162, ZAP RL OD Cook, Matthew M...... 231 Cook, Wanda lL... 135, 245 Cooke, Ricky J... .. 65, 178 Coon, Harold Mr. ...... 204 Cooper, AaronM. ... .7u Cooper, Betty Mr ..... ihe, Cooper, Caidice D.... 178, 203 Cooper, Caroline B. . 13, 23, 136, 229, 239, 244, 247 Cooper, Christopher C. Like cc Oe hee erates 136 Cooper; Coy. Ee ae oe 149 Cooper, Don W. Cooper,,jasotraae.. = 162 Cooper, John Mr. ...... 195 Cooper, Lorrie A. . 136, 229, 233 Cooper, Lynn Mrs... .... 195 Cooper, Molly A. ...... 178 Cooper, Tammy L. .. 19, 62, 136, 229, 242, 244 Cooper, tracy G:... 65, 230 Corn, Cassandra M. ... 149, 246 Cowan, Brian o. .. 8. 178 Cowan, Stacy L. .. 136, 229 Cox, Christopher C. Cox, DreamaM........ 178 Craghead, Chris L. ..... 162 Craghead, Milton L. ....178 Craghead, Stephen S....149 Craghead, Susan M.... 149, 245 Craighead, Barbara J. . . .243 Craighead, Cassandra L. sit ial ys Mi 4 Ree er 235 Craighead, Chris J...... 54, 13652367 250 Craighead, Elbert S. Craighead, Rebecca M. yeas 0. aoe ee ee 246, 249 Crawford, Angela S..... 178 Crawford, Jane Mrs... .. 195 Crawford, Kristin P. ... 13 6, 2298252 Crawford, Melissa A. .. 229, 230, 237, 242, 246 Cressell, Tammy R..... 178, 244 Cressell, TonyaLl....... 162 Crews, Darrell A. ...... 149 Crews, Denise J... 178, 233 Crews, ScotUA2 743 se 178 Crockett, Shawn E...... 178 Crook, Jeffrey H. ...... 178 Crook, Kenneth A. .... 136, 250 Crook, Stephen P. .... 162, 247 Crooke, Jennifer L..... 162, Zoe Cross Country .. 76, 77, 78, 79 234 — Index Clubs Crotts, Howard C. ..... 149 Crouch, Neely M...... 162, 233, 246, 247 Crowe, Brian Tin. 42 162 Crowe, Jeffrey L... 106, 113 Crowe, Mary A. ....... 178 Crowe, Mary A. ......... ys Cruise? . oc eee 8, 9, 36 Crump, Joseph E. . 136, 251 Gal, Caconya Ma = 178 Cundiff, Anthony X. ... 136, 22992511 Cundiff, Casandra J. ... 136, 2352 Cundiff, Jennifer J. .... 162, 236, 248 Cundiff, Jennifer N. ... 178, 236 Cundiff, Lorraine P. . 20, 83, 178, 186, 235, 246, 247 Cundiff, Matthew R.... 178, 240 Cundiff, Terry L. .. 136, 229, 2 Oo ea O wea Custer, Courtany R. ....178 Custer, Douglas E. . 65, 136 Custer, Jonathan W. Custodial Staff ... 204, 205 a Daley, Chong-A .. 162, 243 Dalton, Anthony G. .... 53, 136, 234023 Dalton, Veronica S. ....1) Dalton, Walter A. . 136, 22 Dandois, Rebecca A. .. .17 Dandois, Sheila M. ... . 13 234; 24 Daniel, Julie E. ... 150, 2: Daniels, Elizabeth S.... . 7 l€ Daniels, Ralph D. ... 93, 9 95,19 David, Elizabeth J. .... 17 24 David, Michael K...... 11. 150, 239, 243, Za Davidson, Donna L. ... .17 Davidson, Gary K. .... 11: 162, 24 Davidson, Preston T. ...15 Davis, Charles Mr. ..... 19 Davis, Clarence A. ..... 23 Davis, Dwayne .......... Davis, Eric Mc 2 eee 17 Davis, Erica Aces 7] Davis, George J. Davis, James A.... 162, 22 ‘Davis, Johnny S. .. 136, 22 Ze Davis, Matthew E. ..... 17: Davis, Norma J. Davis, Paula M.... 136, 16) 234, 2¢ Davis, Roy G, 3a G Davis, William P. ... 58,5 85, B Jag al bo) 181 Yeanhofer, Ryan L. Yeboard, Doris M. IECA .. 108, 109, 232, 233 Yeese, Lisa Miss ....... 195 Mehart, Donney R...... 162 Delong, Amy M...... 6, 62, 137, 144, 146, 229, 244 Dent, Jeanette G. ...... 150 Dent, Robert M. Dent, Tammy L. .. 137, 234, 238 Deweese, Amanda A... 150, 234 Dickey, Thomas Mr. Dickey, Tom Mr..... 66, 68 Digenova, John........ 150 Digenova, Joseph...... 179 Dillon, James W. ... 54, 65, 162 Dillon, Jerry Mr. .. 192, 198, 201 Dillon, Kerry A. ....... 179 Dillon, Kevin M........ 162 Dillon, Regina F........ 162 Dillon, Rhonda K...... 137, 2294139 Millon, Ricky G. ....... 162 Dillon, Shannon D..... 162, 249 Dillon, Tammy D... 21, 150 Le A 126 Dolinger, Jerry lL. ...... 150 Donahue, Serina R..... 150, 234, 238, 240 Donaldson, Amy M. ... 137, 248 Donohue, Mike W. Dooley, Paul N. Dooley, Robin L. Dorsett, MariaA. ...... 179 Dorsey, Mark C. .. . 58, 126, 16271637 16674173, 189, 243, 247 Dotson, LauraF........ 162 Doughton, Christopher D. a. Tas ae: 137,.234 Dowdy, Angela D. .... 179, 247 Dowdy, Hubert C. .... 179, 240 Dowdy, Jennifer A... . . 179, 247 Dowdy, Michael W. ... . 162 Dowdy, Natalie A. .... 162, 234, 236 Dowdy, Richard E. . 66, 137, 1477 23579253 Dowdy, Rochelle J.. 62, 150 Draniasccee TOA O52 5.3 Drewry, Sarah L... 6, 16, 31, PS lot, 220) 2osee oo 244, 245, 253 Drumheller, Melissa A. 1377229 Dudley, Angel L... 137, 229, 244, 249 Dudley, Christopher J. . .150 Dudley, Darrell G. . 21, 162, 245 2 PAS Dudley, Kimberly D. Dudley, Mark S. ....... 162 Dudley, Matthew N.....150 Dudley, Phyllis lL. ...... 106 Dudley, Sarah E. . . 103, 150, 239, 246 Dudley, Susan Mrs...... 195 Dudley, Tracy N. . 162, 247 Dunbar, Amy E. Dunn, Melissa A. .. 21, 137, 220 Durham, Robert W. ....137 Dyal, Kendall L. ....... 162 Dyal, Kimberly L. ...... 162 Dyer, Anna L. .... 179, 244, 247 Dyer; briati- Woe ee 230 Dyer, Michael W.. 179, 230 Dykes, Jennifer D. ..... 179 Eames, Wesley P. ..... . 150 Early, Reginald M. East, Christopher D. .... 46, 64765 4100,.202,203 East, Dean Mr. .... 66, 195, Z0bE 225 Easter, Jackie L. ....... 162 Ebbert, Beth A... . 44, 150, 2342359 Edmonds, Donald Mr... 195, 198 Edwards, Alvin C.... 94, 95, 179 Edwards, Cheryl L...... 137 Edwards, David W..... 162, 248 Edwards, Edward Mr. .. . 205 Edwards, Helen Ms. ... .205 Edwards, Karl Mr....... 192 Edwards, Kenny L. .... 162, 230 Edwards, Renee L. .. 20, 29, 80, 150, 248 Edwards, Terrie L....... 150 Edwards, Tonya V. . 34, 137, 229, 244, 248 Edwards, Tracie L. Edwards, Trudie L. ..... 150 Flections® i346 2A, Elkins;mallass=. oes: 243 Elliott, Cindy M. .... 24, 25, 137, 229, 232, 244, 246 Ellis, Jennifer G. .. 137, 246, 249 Ellis, Jerry T. . 138, 229, 244 Ellis, ToniaM...... 16, 150, PAs 3040, 24on2 Elmore, James W... 95, 179 Emberson, Michael J. . . . 162 Emberson, Michael R.. . . 162 Englehart, Diane C. ... 112, 13872297237, 236, 246 Englishv..a2 o20ite 118, 119 English, Charles G. English, Jennifer L. .. 62, 93, 150, 238 English, Lori A. - + rey, 4 ( me ie : FBLA members include: front row: Stacy Snead, Tracy Spencer, Denise Pollard, Lorrie Cundiff, Stacey Sink; second row: Nina Stump, Mollie Ru- trough, Matthew Robertson, Stacey Pugh, Debra Poindexter; third row: Ginger Routon, Dreama Sigmon, Angie Sigmon, Lynn Quinn, Melinda Perdue; back row: Nicole Rolley, Natalie Muse, Traci Shannon, Steph- anie Quinn, Kim Mattox, Lenora Overstreet. FBLA members include: front row: Tina Wade, Monica Tyree, Susan Webster, Robin Vernon, John Wag- oner; second row: Cindy Terry, An- gela Williamson, Rhonda Thompson, Tanya Williams, Karen Ward, Julie Index Clubs ™ 2 3 5 Wimmer; third row: Leanne Zeigler, Donna Walker, Kathy Thurman, Ser- ina Walker, Traci Robertson, Charlie Turner; back row: Tammy Tosh, Kim Toler, Dianne Young, Jarrett Potts, Denna Walker. English, Steven D. . 74, 138 Erb, Martina Gia. fae 150 Erb, Sacha L.. 163, 164, 238 Eubank, Brenda kK. ..... 179 Evans, Christopher B. ... 93, 163 Evans, Jerry W..... 65, 179 Evans, Lynwood L. .... 163, 230 Exchange Students .. 46, 47 Faculty 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197419392199 2200 201, 202, 203 Farber, Sean: Gee 7 150 Farewell (Seniors)...... 144 Farmer, TonyaM....... 234 Farris, GloriaA. .. 138, 233 Fashione {cates ek ee 16 Fay, }Os0Ua ome eee 179 FBLA ... 108, 109, 233, 234, 235 Feather, Robert Z. .... 138, 1597251 Feather, Temple L. .... 150, pale WA Feazell, Cynthia D. .. 20, 83, 179 Feazell, David A. ...... 150 Feazell, Mark G. . . 150, 174, 2338255 Fecher, Sheri Mrs... 18, 195 Ferguson, Brian K. .... 179, 232, 249 Ferguson, Dean ... 53, 138 Ferguson, Duffy J.. 163, 247 Ferguson, Edward S.... 138, 229 Ferguson, George R.....179 Ferguson, Gregory L. .. . 150 Ferguson, Kenneth W. Pe ser ee 136,251 Ferguson, Larry M. ..... 150 Ferguson, Laurel B..... . 150 Ferguson, Mark D. Ferguson, Melissa. 179, 236 Ferguson, Reggie D. ... 179, 245 Ferguson, Stephanie M. . 82, S37 Ivo ay Ferron, James S........ 163 FFA {seu 2 sae 108, 109 FHA: 55 ae 108, 109, 236 Finnell, Juli N.... 27, 32, 33, 107, 124751655230 5239 Finnell, Lori} aan 138 Finney, Dawn R. .. . 90, 179, 234, 246 Fisher, Charles K. ..... 103, 107,163,238) 241243 Fisher, Galen T. .. 103, 114, 115,136, 2297934239) 243 p247 Fisher, Jennifer A... 150, 239 Fisher, Linda Miss. 128, 195 Fisher, Loleine Ms. ..... 195 Fisher, Rhonda J. . 150, 233 Fisher, bite 25 Fisher, Wesley T. . 103, 150, 234, 247 Fisher, William C.. 163, 231 Fitzgerald, Jeffrey L. ... 107, 163, 239, 247 Fitzgerald, Joseph W... 163, 230 Flanagan, John W. ..... 151 Flood. set ateere, 14, 15 Flora; Alice, Ree 24,25 Flora, Amanda S. ... 27, 31, 16342392245 Flora, Michael D. ...... 179 Flora, Ray A...... [Rake p Passe | 243, 244, 247 Flora, Robert B. ... 58, 151 Flora, Stella Mrs... . 18, 195, 1S 7G Flora, Marshall Mr... ... . 22 Florio, William B. Flowers, Kelli F. .. 138, 247 Flynn, Sheila Mrs. ...... 195 Folden, Jonathan L. Foley, Cindy D.... 138, 229, 246 Foley, DonnaS. ....... 138 Foley, SabrinaL........ 179 Football . 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69 Forbes, Betsy A. ........ 90 Forbes, Brian E.......... a8, Fore; Linda Miss 195 Foreign Language . 102, 103 Forensics.... 104, 105, 2 Forry, (Sti. Gea ae ee 1 Foster, Jennifer H. ..... 1 Foster, Michael L....... 1 Foster, RebeccaL. ..... 1 Foster, TonyaM. ...... 1 Fralin, Carol A. ... 138, 2 Fralin, David W........ Z France, Chad R. .... 54,5 163, 2 France, Gracie A. . 138, 1 France, Stephanie J. ... 123 229, 234, 2: Franklin, Katina M...... 2 163, 2 Franklin, Roger E.. 151, 2 French Club 7.2.2 Z Freshman ... 176, 177, 17 179, 180, 181, 182, 18 184, 185, 186, 187, 18 189,190. Frith, Phyllis A. ... 163, 2: Frye, George M. .. 138, 23 2: Fuller, Lisa J... 31, 124, 13 150, 229;.237)239R2— 245, 2} Fuller, Travis L......... 1¢ Funk, Guy M. .. 65, 69, 16 wy. Furrow, Allison L. .. 33, 11 139, 1505242 28 Furrow, CatinaA....... 17 Furrow, Jeffrey C. Furrow, Marcella FHA members include: front row: Tony Smith, Cindy Terry, Cherry Witcher, Dana Witcher, Michelle McGhee, Kathy Mackenhamer; sec- ond row: Darrell Beckner, Tomekah Brown, Jennifer Cundiff, Christi Kasey, Eloise Martin, Carla Woody, Melody Hancock; third row: Norma Preston, Loni Chism, Diana Trotter, Tomeka Via, Yvette Jamison, Rhonda Morris, Cheryl Altizer; back row: Me- lissa Ferguson, Dana Chism, Carlton Robertson, Tammy Parker, Shawn Smith, Jennifer Blankenship. 236 — Index Clubs FHA HERO members include: front row: Fred Townes, Linda Clarkson, Cindy Tyree, Sharon Brubaker, Cher- yl Guilliams, Natalie Dowdy; second row: Katie McCann, Nina Stump, Mike Smith, Mike Board, Danny An- derson, Junior Craighead, Victor Jen- kins; third row: Susan Stourber Monica Tyree, Mary Greer, Letisl Wright, Freddy Hodges, Shei Dandois; back row: Tammy Ha cock, Cindy Wray, Carole Hall, L anne Zeigler, Vickie Blankenshi Tammy Bowman. Forensics members include: Front row: Tonia Ellis, Ami Shelor, John Kelly, Mary Schons; second row: Jen- nifer Amos, Scott Powell, Dave Horn, Ari Hornick; third row: Erin Hurd, Lisa Fuller, Joel Jamison, Lee- ann Whanger; Cynthia Stephens; fourth row: Bill Tierney, Kristy Pril- laman, Richard Dowdy, Mark Poindexter, Melissa Clements; back row: Keri Mills, Bill Hoffman, Me- linda Turner, Beth St. Clair, Suzanne McGuire, Shendy Tomosovich. French Club third and fourth year members include: Tara Tolbert, Sher- ri Law, Missy Crawford, Pam Kelley, Sarah Drewry, Ami Shelor, Erin Hurd, Jenny Crooke, Donna Kincaid, Bob- bie Jo Hodges; second row: Rebecca Gibson, Denise McClure, Brent Johnson, Greg Webster, Lycrecia Brown; third row: Nea l Rife, Randy Welch, Crer Matthews, Kevin Holt, Melissa Holland, Melanie Brown, Barbara Hodges; fourth row: Sheri Wray, Jackie Young, Diane En- glehart, George Carlson, Temple Feather, Terri Law, Serena Rutrough; back row: Corey Sawyers, Mary Gaver, Zack Silvey, Shawn Shively, Greg Nester, Karen Wood, Christy Hubbard, Melita Anderson. Furrow, Michael A..... 163, Zan Furrow, Serena M. .... 139, 232 Furrow, Tony W. . 151, 233 Furrow, Tracie lL. ...... 139 Gallimore, Jon R. ... 54, 74, 163, 245, 248 Gann, Margie Mrs. .... 192, 201 Garber, Tonia R... 139, 241 Gardner, Amy F... 139, 229, 234 Gardner, Lori V.... 71,179 Garman, Kimberly A. .. 158, 234 Garrett, John W. .. 65, 163, 167 Garst, Barbara Mrs... ... 195 Garst, Gregory W. .... 139, 229, 242 Gaver, Mary L. ... 151, 153, . 237, 252 Gearhart, Malissa J. ... 106, 249 Gereau, Leonard Mr. ....11 German Club ......... 238 Gervais, Michelle ..... 163, 238, 241, 243 Gibson, Coy L......... 180 Gibson, Lisa F. � ....-.. 180 Gibson, Rebecca L. . 61, 62, 126, 139, 237, 239, 244 Gibson, Teresa A. Gibson, Wendy Mrs. .. 103, 19541954239 Gibson, William Mr... . . 192 Gilbert, Cindra A. Gilbert, Mae E......... 180 Gilbert, Marcie M. .... 139, 244 Gilbert, Melissa G. Gilbert; rudy a 245 Giles, Joel T... 41, 107, 163, 238, 243 Giles, Jon T. ... 27, 41, 107, 1637233243 Gill, Barry E.... 94, 95, 180 Gill, Melvin R. Gill sPegovsl tee ye 180 Gill, Ralph W. Gill, Tiffany T..... 125, 151, 246 Gill, Timothy L. ... 86, 180 Gillespie, Kelly R....... 180 Gillespie, Patricia L. ... .163 Gillispie, Cynthia L. ... 180, 232 Givens, Freda Mrs. ..... 195 Goad, Monica N. .. 62, 163, 238, 246 Goad, RunellaA. ...... 163 Gobble, Melissa E. ..... 180 Goll oot oe ek 74,75 Goode, Jesse Mr. . 192, 201, 255 Govenor’s School...... 238 Graduation........ fOsiA Graham, Marshall A. Graham, Raymond T. ...151 Graham, Robert D...... 139 Grant; Gharles Ex 9. 139 Grant, Dawn E.... 163, 252 Gray, LisaY:-. 21, 80) 151 Greco, Frank'P..: 3.2 163 Green, Kristi Feo. eee 151 Green, Luther F........ 180 Green, Maria A. Greenburg, Gary A. .... 85, oo Greene, Monroe L...... 250 Greene, William E. Greer, Christopher T... . 163 Greer, Dewey T. ...... 180 Greer, George T. Greer, Jerry W. Greer, Laurie Mrs. ..... 195 Greer, Mark: |) se aoe 163 Greer, Mary L. ... 151, 236 Greer, Michael Mr... ... 195 Greer, Nacasha F. .... 163, 247 Greer, Robert S..... 54, 93, ASR Papo Bt Greer, Steven D. ...... 151 Greer, SuUSaincee sens. 151 Gregory, Steven P...... 180 Gribbin, Eric J. ..... 1158 Index Cluss ™. 2 3 7 Grier, Thomas Mr. Grigorieff, Theodore N. 2 OL Lie Seo aca: he fe As ps Grimm, Judy Mrs... 18, 192, 201 Grindstaff, Keith A. ....151 Grindstaff, Ken W ....... 53 Grindstaff, Leslie W. .. 151, 250 Gring, Judy Mrs... 123, 195 Gross, David E.... 180, 230 Grubb, Gary W........ 163 Guerrero, Jacqueline ... 46, 47, 239 Guffey, Eugene B. .... 139, 2294250 Guffey, John K.... 163, 234, 240, 244 Guilliams, Bryan K....... oh: Guilliams, Charles K. .. 139, 250 Guilliams, Cheryl L. ... 151, 234, 236 Guilliams, Gordon L. .. 107, 151 Guilliams, Jason A...... 180 Guilliams, Jeri P... 180, 240 Guilliams, Julie G. .... 139, 229, 234, 244 Guilliams, Kermit L. ... 180, 230 Guilliams, Michael D. .. 58, 163, 234 Guilliams, Michael R.... 58, 139, 234 German Club members include: front row: Neil Ordway, Tara Hall, Diane Englehart, Tyson Hambrick, Mrs. Kaye Johnson; second row: Wesley McBride, Brian Layman, Ja- son Trout, Dwight Hodges, Kim Umberger, Clarence Davis; third row: Brian Wyatt, Terry Peters, Mike Adams, Ray Bowman, Wade Hodges, Serina Donahue; fourth row: Vickie Blankenship, Jennifer English, Monica Goad, Sacha Erb, Candie Bush, Patrick Nix, Teresa Nelson; back row: Tammy Bowman, Tammy Dent, Dawn Musselwhite, Melanie Hamrick, Chris Hodges. Governor's school members include: front row: Lori Nixon, Patsy Mennuti, Michelle Gervais, Nicole Roberts; second row: Joe Joplin, Chris Shively, Tiffany Ramsey; third row: andy Winesett, Kevin Fisher, Joel Giles, Clay Hodges, Paul Miller; back row: Jon Giles, Maynard Hale. Greer, Christopher T. . . . 163 Greer, Dewey T. ...- =. 180 Greer, George T. Greer, Jerry W. Greer, Laurie Mrs. ..... 195 Greer, Mark J.......... 163 Greer, Mary L. ... 151, 236 Greer, Michael Mr... .. .195 Greer, NacashaF. ..... 163 Greer, Robert S..... 54, 93, PS 14225 Greer, Steven D. ...... 151 Greer; SusanE:.... a. 8 151 Gregory, Steven P...... 180 Gribbin; Eric | a5. 58 GribbonsEria.. 24. 11 Grier, Thomas Mr. Grigorieff, Theodore N. 123,151 2308239 2246 eee 205 Grimm, Judy Mrs... 18, 192, 201 Grindstaff, Keith A. ....151 Grindstaff, Ken W....... 53 Grindstaff, Leslie W. .. 151, 250 Gring, Judy Mrs... 123, 195 Gross, David E.... 180, 230 Grubb, Gary W. ....... 163 Guerrero, Jacqueline ... 46, 47, 239 Guffey, Eugene B. .... 139, 229% 250 Guffey, John K.... 163, 234, 240, 244 Guilliams, Bryan K....... 5S Guilliams, Charles K. .. 139, 250 Guilliams, Cheryl L. ... 151, 2347-236 Guilliams, Gordon L. ...151 Guilliams, JasonA...... 180 Guilliams, Jeri P... 180, 240 Guilliams, Julie G. .... 139, 229, 234, 244 Guilliams, Kermit L. ... 180, 230 Guilliams, Michael D. .. 58, 163, 234 Guilliams, Michael R.... 58, 139, 234 Guilliams, Stephanie L. Pee ent es Ae ee 180 Guthrie, Donna Ms. ‘Goosetree’ .... 100, 144, 1502219527202 Guthrie, JasonM...... 126, 127, 140 Guthrie, Michael J... . . 163, 231 Guthrie, Sarah J... .. 20, 83, 163 Hackett, Keith E. 180, 230 238 =— Index Clubs Hackett, Margaret R. .. 151, 234 Hagwood, Wanda G. .. 164, 232 Hairston, Anthkony M. Hairston, Constance D. Hairston, Jeffrey S. Hairston, Quentin W. Hale; Charlie oss 180 Hale, DonnaM. ....... 164 Hale, James D. Hale, Jennifer D... 151, 234, 244, 253 Hale, Kimberly A... ... . 140 Hale, Maynard C. . 238, 241 Hale, Melanie J. ....... 180 Hall; Carole Ui tll 24) 236, 246 Hall, Crystal L. ... 119, 140, 242 Hall, Cynthia L......... 180 Hall, Dennis S. Hall, Gerald Mr. ... 53, 196 Hall, Gregory C... 180, 230 Hall, Jackie A.......... 180 Hall, Jennifer A. .. 140, 239 Hall, Jimmy W..... AS aa. 140, 229, 251 Hall lodvGe oe 180 Hall, Joel D. ..... 180, 245 Hall, Joey Eee 164 Hall lon Gast 180 Hall, Kelly R...... 180, 2. Hall, Kendall A. ........! Hall, Leslie Gio eee 1 Hall, Lisa. Mae 140, 2 Hall, Melinda C... 151, 2: Hall, Randy D. . 52, 53, 1¢ Hall, Robert.Ga ee 1 Hall, Scott. Gi ee 1 Hall, Sherri L. .... 164, 2: Hall, Sonya eee 1! Hall, Tammie M... 164, 1; Hall, Tara M5 ee 2: Hall; Terahy Kee 1 Hall, Willlamjaonee eee 1 Halsey, Roberta D......1! Hamblin, Alison M. ....1! Hambrick, Jason T..... 14 243, 25 Hambrick, Melanie K. . 15 234, 2 Hammock, Janet Mrs. .. 13 192, If Hammock, Jody L. .... 14 Ps Hampton, Kathy Mrs. . . 1 Hamrick, Joseph T..... 1€ 151, 238, 2: Hancock, Christopher D. ere 1 Hancock, Costina R.... 15 2 Hancock, Cynthia L. ... . 1 Hancock, Henry D...... 95, 180 Hancock, Katrina L. ....164 Hancock, Komberly M. TA Ae a nek hE Shae Semen 151 Hancock, Melody. 164, 236 Hancock, Reginald W. .. 93, 164 Hancock, Tammy D. ‘Eddie’ 1407229, 252, 234,236, 246 Handran, Richard Mr... .196 Hanks, Jonathan G. ....140 Hanks, Pamela Mrs. ... .196 Harblett, Olvis Ms... ... 205 Harden, Ilene F........ 164 Harden, JimA. ........ 151 Harden, John W. ...... 229 Harden, Robert N. .... 180, 230 Harden, Ronnie B. ..... 180 Harmon, KarraLl. ...... 164 Harper, Billy W. .. 140, 231 Harper, Kimberly D.... . 180 Harper, Link W........ 181 Harper, Rebecca M.... . 181 Harper, Vickie D....... 181 Harrison, Benjamin D. . .151 Harrison, Chester D. .. 151, 250 Harrison, Heidu S...... 234 Harrison, Jeffrey D. ... 140, 229 Harrison, Lori S... 151, 232 Harriston, Marvin...... 164 Hart, Susan M. ... 141, 229, 234 Hartman, Barry W..... 106, 141 Hartman, Robey T. Hash, Philip Mr. ....... 196 Haskins, Tracey A. ..... 141 Hatcher, Kenneth W. Hatcher, Naomi Ll. .... 151, 251 Hatcher, Sandra Dt... .. 164 Haulsey, Bobby C. Hayes, Danna Mrs...... 196 Hayes, Douglas O. ..... 152 Hayes, Dwight Mr. ..... 223 Hayes, Rosalee Mrs. .... 223 Haynes, Christie L. ..... 141 Haynes, DanielL....... 164 Haynes, Deana R.. 141, 232 Haynes, Heather L. Haynes, TenaM. ...... hie Hedrick, Daniel R. .... 181, 230 Helms, Charlie R. .. 21, 164, 244 Helms, Karail. 4a: 164 Helms, Lamar—........ 230. Helms, Nicole S... 152, 244 Helping Hands ..... 42, 43 Helton, James R........ 164 Henderson, Brian K.... 141, 145, 150 Hendricks, Sonya Mrs. Henley, Freddy N. .... 141, 146 Hensley, Alicia D....... 141 Hensley, John L. ... 93, 141, 229, 246,°250 Hensley, Kelley M. ..... 181 Herndon, Maggie E. ... 141, 259 403 Hess, Kathleen Y. Hess, Michelle D... 71, 164 HickssEqwin Hasso ose 164 Hicks, Jayson L. ... 45, 181, 246 Hidgins, James A........ 95 Higginbotham, Jackie W. pire et Re dee 118, 164 Higley, Wendy L. . . 90, 181, 185, 244 Hodges, Amy A. .. 152, 232 Hodges, Barbara S. .... 139, 141, 234, 237, 246 Hodges, Bobbie J... ... 100, 1015 1522 1597228.2377 244, 252 Hodges, Bobby Mr. ....192 Hodges, Brenda lL. .... 141, 29 Hodges, Brian L.... . 29, 93, 164 Hodges, Carla D. Hodges, Christopher A. Bee kts oe Gt 192,230 Hodges, Christy D...... 73, L181 237152 Hodges, Christi E....... 181 Hodges, Christy N. .. 14, 21, 6176241 2351527 239, 245 Hodges, Clarence C. ...181 Hodges, Clayton C. ... 164, 238, 243 Hodges, Crystal V. ..... 181 Hodges, Dan Mr. ....... 66 Hodges, Darren J........ 53 Hodges, Denice L. ..... 141 Hodges, Dwight D...... 53; 152,250,230 Hodges, Elton W. .. 54, 152, 238 Hodges, Faye J. Hodges, Garrett D...... 181 Hodges, Gregory A. ... 164, 240 Hodges, Gregory D. ... 164, 240 Hodges, Hunter B. .... 164, 239 Hodges, James H....... 181 Hodges, Jeanette R. ....181 Hodges, Jennifer A. ... 141, 229 Hodges, Joey W. ...... 152 Hodges, John R. ....... 181 Hodges, Kimberly G. .. 141, ie Ya: HOSA members include: front row: Rhonda Board, Krista Tosh, Kendra Newcomb, Dena Krack; second row: Marie Turner, Jennifer Fisher, Am Oyler, Melissa Myers, Jennifer Hall Pennilynn Zobrist; third row: Glenna Rutrough, Kim Palmer, Anita Can- Naday, Belinda McElheny, Bryan Hodges, Lynne Houston; back row: Rhonda Dillon, Valerie Bonds, Penny Smith, Michelle Moore, Loretta Hodges, Deanna Boone. International Student Club members in- clude: front row: Teddy Grigorieff, Cyn- thia Stephens, Julie McBride, Todd Fisher, Therese Jigsved, Jacqueline Guerrero, Claudia Ortega, Mrs. Wendy Gibson; sec- ond row: Kim Mattox, Beth Ebbert, Tonya Ellis, Maggie Herdon, Anne-Lewis Angle, Deanna Perdue, Angela Howell, Mitzi Jones, Melissa Scott, Melissa Clements, Pamela Persinger; third row: Sarah Moody, Sharon Bassett, Tanya Williams, Carolina Cooper, Rebecca at Christy Hodges, Index Clubs Leslie Montgomery, Kevin David, Evelyn Walter, Jennifer Howard; fourth row: Dave Horn, Dana Ayers, Bill Tyree, Kathy Thurman, Sherri Law, Anita Mattox, Sarah Dudley, Melinda Cassell, Jeff Fitzgerald, Beth Holt; back row: Stacy Troy, Lisa Ful- ler, Kevin Booker, Stacey Pace, Sarah Drewry, Chris Hoover, Amanda Flora, Juli Finnell, Meribeth Cook. 239 Holland, Melissa D. ... 152, 237 Holland, Pamala W. Holland, Paula G.. 181, 247 Holland, Roger). ...... L52 Holland, Ronald G. ....165 Holland, Sonja E. . 142, 229, 244, 248 Holland, SonyaR.. 142, 232 Holland, Stephanie O. were ee 165, 245, 246 Holland, Steven L. Holland, TalvinJ. ...... 230 Holland, Tiffani E.. 152, 234 Holland, Walter H..... 152, 234, 247 Holland, Walter H...... 234 Holland, William T. ....181 Holley, Bradley D. . 36, 165 Holley, David E. .. 142, 244, 251 Holley, Leanne... 165, 174 Holley, PamelaM. ..... 181 Holley, RyanA......... 142 Holloway, Angela D. ...181 Holstrom, Edward Mr. .. 85, 196, 198 HoltDavid) Rie aoe ol7 240 Holt, Dennis R.... 142, 145, 241, 243 Holt; Eleanor E+...) SOs 165325804259 Holt, Kevin W. ... 152, 230, 237, 242 Homecoming ... 20, 21, 22, 23 Hood, Cynthia L. Hood, Rita S. Hooke, DavidA......... 95 Hooke, Robert A. ....... 94 Hoover, Christopher N. . 44, 152,239, 2417 244 Hoover, Cynthia Mrs... .196 Horn, David M. .. 230, 237, DOE 4G. 255 Hornick, Ari K. ... 152, 237, 248, 253 Horton, Jennifer D... 19, 31, 152, 247 HOSAS ee ops cba ete 239 Housman, Cindy M. ....152 Housman, Jennifer L. .. 165, 240 Houston, Judith L. .... 142, 2297259 8247, Howard, Jennifer K. .... 78, 142, 229, 239, 248 Howard, Terri Miss...... 89 Howdyshell, Peggy Mrs. Werat S he 196 Howell, Angela D. .... 142, 229, 239, 244, 246 Howell, BrendaJ....... 181 Howell, Jennifer lL. ..... 181 Hrica, Leonard Mr....... 57 Hubbard, Charlotte Mrs. AP ne ai, SA ot 196 Hubbard, Christy L. . 16, 81, 142 2297257 246, 253 Hubbard, Keith Mr. ....196 Hubbard, Kimberly A. . 142, 234 Hubbard, Paul W. ..... 142 Hudson, Anthony W. .. .165 Hudson, Charles W.... 152, 250 Hudson, David L....... 165 Hudson; Eva lu ee 11 Hudson, Sandra L. . 73, 152 Hudson, Susan D.. 152, 246 Hudson, Thomas N. ... 152, 250 Hudson; lina Ewes oo: 165 Huffman, Lori M. . 152, 249 Huffman, Lottie A. .. 90, 91, 181 Hughes, CorettaJ. ..... 165 Hughes, Gregory J..... 181, 230 Humphrey, Jason E. ... 113, (oda2o0) Humphreys, Barbara Mrs. PEL ee Bae Ph SES Den 196 Hundley, Marion S..... . 165 Hunley, Corey L. .. 54, 165, 247 Hunley, Richard T. . 53, 142, 1454229 Hunt, Carlton A.... 93, 181 Hunt, Jamie K. Hunt, KellyM. ........ 165 Hunt, Melissa G... 127, 165, 232 Hunt, Rebecca E. ...... 181 Hunt, Samuel W. ...... 1 Hunziker, Jill R......... 1 Hunziker, Sarah E. .... 1 2 Hurd, Carolyn Mrs... ... 1 Hurd) Erin’ bara 142, 2¢ 225.25 tee Hurley, Nicole D.. 165, 1 Hurley, Steven M. ..... 1 Hurt, Betsy A.. 26, 153, 2 Hurt, Billy C... 25, 126, 14 22 Oe2 Huston, George D...... 1 Huston, Kevin E... 182, 2 Hutto, Charles Mr. .... 11 TIS BisGat Hyler, Cori 2 eae 2 Hyler, William E. . 153, 2 Hylton, Connie Mrs... . .1) Hylton, Kristy L. Hylton, Larry Mr. ...... if Ingram, Allan J..... 18, 12 bS3e2 Ingram, Amanda G. ... 14 2 Ingram, Bernice E. .... 16 ai Ingram, Donald W. ....1! Ingram, Kimberly Mrs. . . 1‘ ie Wate, Dew | Latin Club Officers include: front row: Evelyn Walter, Mr. Kevin Bezy, Lindsay Stutsman, Martha Williams; back row: Kevin Booker. 2 40 =a Index Clubs Latin | Club members include: front row: David Holt, Frank Amos, Greg Hodges, Angela Cannaday, Sherri Hall; second row: Chris Whitlow, Jon Newbill, John Guffey, Jennifer Hous- man, Alice Joplin, Sally Bussey; third row: Teresa Rakes, Anisa Scott, Ser- ina Donahue, Leann Lemons, § bara King, Lenora Lentz, Paige G liams; back row: Eric Muse, Hut Dowdy, Andrew Spradling, Mict McCrickard, Mary Turner, M Cundiff. atin Il Club members include: Eddie arsons, Damon Bailey, Steve Pasley, hristy Williams, Lindsay Stutsman, sherri Lynch; second row: Allan In- ram, Wendy MacNeill, Kevin Fish- er, Michelle Gervais, Nicole Roberts, Lori Nixon, Teresa Preston; back row: Shannon Young, Phyllis Frith, Renea Meyer, Jonathan Messenger, Angela Mullins, Pam Moore. Latin Ill Club members include: front row: Evelyn Walter, Chris Hoover, Kevin Booker, Tiffany Ramsey, Mr. K. G. Bezy; second row: Christie Wray, Kim Jones, Deanna Boone, Tonia Garber, Keith Meador; third row: Andy Winesett, Chris Shively, Mechelle White, Maynard Hale, Ter- ri Byrd; back row: Brian Wyatt, Joe Joplin, Dennis Holt. Ingram, Tammie R.. . 35, 62, 96, 165, 247 international Student Club. . 239 irvine, Shannon R. ..... 182 ls a lackson, De Cordava D. jacobs, PamelaS....... 165 james, Jeffrey W. ...... 142 james, Kellie R.... 153, 234, 248 james, Raymond B...... 93, 165, 246, 247 james, Ricky D. Jamison, Charles Mr. ...196 Jamison, Joel C. .... 93, 95, fone , 247,253 Jamison, Julius E. . 142, 229 Jamison, Mary L... 165, 232, : 247 Jamison, Valarie L. ..... 182 Jamison, Yvette A. .... 165, 233, 236 anney, Lonnie D.. 165, 250 anney, RhondaL. .... 165, 252 Janney, Tonya L.... 48, 107, 165, 243, 248 ER LT ee ae 6 Jefferson, EricR........ 165 Jefferson, Tonny W..... 142 Jenkins, David W... 31, 142 Jenkins, Victor L.. . 142, 236, 251 Jigsved, Therese C... 46, 47, (Png s Bap Mts a PRLS SENS, Johnson, Brent A. .. 58, 143, bot, Johnson, David M. Johnson, John W....... 165 Johnson, Kaye Mrs... .. 196, 238, 247 Johnson, Laurie M...... 165 Johnson, Mark E. ...... 153 Johnson, Michelle R. ...165 Johnson, Mildred Mrs. . 204, VA0}s) Johnson, Regina Mrs. .. 196, 198 Johnson, Richard A. ... . 182 Johnson, S. Jerome Mr.. . 196 Johnston, Tunya L. . 23, 126, 143, 144 Jones, Amy E. .... 107, 166 jones, Bridni.o ee 182 Jones, Cristy R. .... 21, 166, 234, 249 Jones; Gristy: Rarer 153 Jones, Harvey E. .. 153, 203, 25.1 Jones, Kathryn L. .. 62, 166 Jones, Kimberly S. .... 153, 241 Jones, Melinda K....... 153 Jones, Michael E. Jones, Mildred Mrs. ....205 Jones, Mitzi M. ... 114, 115, 153, 243, 248 Jones, Monica S........ 182 Jones, Regina lL. ....... 182 Jones, Richard T........ 143 Jones, Rodney L..... 52, 53 Jones, Stacey L......... 143 Jones, Susan R...... OZR) 182, 234 Jones, Travis W. ....... 166 Jones; Walter) he 182 Joplin, Alice F. ... 182, 240 Joplin, Joe S.... 65, 93, 129, 153, 230, 238, 241, 244 Jordan, James Mr....... 204 Jordan, Michael A. .. 65, 93, 166 Jordan; oandiall ee 182 Joyce, Frankie L........ 166 Joyce, Russell W. . 182, 230 Juniors . 148, 149, 150, 151, i PIE oe oy [rays Fo Peterlee Loc eboOmtoe Kahila, Kris Mr... 65, 66, 92, 93, 94, 196 Kahila, Rebecca Mrs. .. .196 Kasey, Christi H... 166, 236 Keatts, Dana K. Keen, Frances Mrs. ..... 196 Keister, Karen Miss. ... 118, Index Clubs ™ 24 | ja ea ess Keister, Timothy A... .. 166, 234, 247 Keller, Leah D......... 143 Keller, Richard W. ..... 182 Keller, Rodney J... 106, 113, 143, 251 Kelley, LisaM. ........ 182 Kelley, Pamela F. ... 20, 23, 50 7G0RO | LOy e143, 229, 230, 237, 242, 243, 244 Kelly, Doyle Mr... 196, 232 Kendrick, Cathy A. ..... 166 Kendrick, Cherie M.... 143, 234 Kendrick, Shawn G. ... 182, 230 Kendrick, Terry L.. 153, 233 Kennedy, Michael W... .153 Kidd, Douglas W....... 166 KiddaKhasandra: er 166 Kidd, Mary A. ......... 182 Kidd, Nora J. Kidd, Tammy B. Kidd, Thomas B........ 153 Kincaid, DonnaM.... . 153: pda FONVL: P King, Barbara A. .. 159, 182, 240, 243 Kingery, ApriLD =... 166 Kingery, DanyaL....... 153 Kinsey, Cheryl F........ 143 Kinsey, Jerry W. ....... 182 Kirk; DONtaweee eee eee 13 Kirk, Stephannie L...... 166 National Honor Society eleventh grade members include: front row: Betsy Hurt, Melanie Brown, Tiffany Ramsey, Donna Kincaid; second row: Sarah Amos, Heather Conley, Renee Weddle, Jennifer Villa, Yvonne Scott, Ann Bailey, Patrick Nix; back row: Eddie Parsons, Steve Pasley, Tim Overstreet, Karen Wood, Anisa Scott, Kevin Holt, Chris Shively. National Honor Society twelfth grade members include: front row: Jason O’Connor, Jennifer Anderson, Kim Young, Mike Southall; second row: Denise McClure, Kelley Beard, Kelli Montgomery, Patsy Mennuti, Ben Pinckard, Deanna Boone, Rita Shoe- maker, Stacey Pugh; third row: Missy Crawford, Mechelle White, | Conley, Greg Garst, Matthew R ertson, Kim Thomason, Tam Tosh, LeeAnn Minnix; back r Tammy Cooper, Pam Kelley, Tim ley, Melanie Perdue, Crystal + Amy Mullins, Cindy Pugh, Alli Furrow. Kisasonak, Steven W... 143, Law, Jeffrey D. ... 153,250 Lee, Donald R. .... 58, 143, Little, Jeff C7 ae 229 Law, Sharon,lep. 5, .45,232 234 Little, Shannon N...... 16 Kodenski, Sue Vitsae ee 196 237, 239, 244 Lee, Elisabeth S. _ . 153,243 2¢ Kone, Patricia......... 1530e. aw | eri lene ames De 7sALCO ALC os Long, Nancy Mrs. . 104, 15 Kornegay, Robert H. 166 Lawrence, Carmen M. .. 62, Lee, Michael A... ...... 166 Long, StephenA. ...... 1 Krack, Denal. ... 143, 239 63,125,182 Lee, Michele A......... 166 ‘Love; John Gan 1 Kreitzer, Lisa L.... 143,232 Lawrence, Richard W. ..166 Lee, TammyM......... 182 Lucas, RondaL......... 1€ Kritter, Erik FE... 166, 247 Layman, Brian A.... 54,153, Lee, Thomas G. .. 153, 234, Lucas,SamuelG. ..__.. 1g Kronenburg, Michael S. -. 248 247 Lucas, VirginiaS........ 1€ jel Seite ne 143 Layman, Brian D. . 143, 229, LeFever, Stephen R. .... 74, Luce, DonnaD. .......1§ 238, 248 166, 247 Lumpkins, Veronica M.. . 14 Layman, Brian N. LeFever, Iraci E: :... 73, 153, Lyman, Kai W. ... 105, 15 Layman, Daniel K. .... 143, 247 Lynch, David A. .. 143. 25 J 232 =Left-handers....... 28, 29 Lynch, Jennifen aaa : 18 Layman, Derek H. .... 182, Legans, Hedy eliuile | 54 Lynch, Mark V..... 40, 16 Lamkin, Edward L. .... 182, 186 Legans, uy Olona? La Lynch, Mary V..... 40, 16 230 Layman, Gregory S. ... 166, Legans, Laurie L..... 20, 83, fenchip laS | 250 166.700 1a ae Lamkin, Sonia D. . 159, 182, Lynch,-Rena Lea 16 244 Layman, Jenell A. . 182, 247 Legans, Vance L......... 53 4 ; Lang, Andrew J. ....... 166 Layman, Nicole K. .... ae Lemons, KevinL. ...... 182 Lynch, Sherri L..... 40; a Lemons, Leann M. .... LaPrade, Sarre se lavinan (Santee ne : va ene Lynch, sherm Mrs. . 18, 19 LaPrade, Billy B....... 182 Layman, Sheldon L. ....143 Lentz, Lenora M.. . 182, 240, Lynch, Terri Raa at i” Layne, Susan Mrs,. 196, 198 245 LaPrade, BonitaS..... . LS leavelle Scacie weed 162. Lester steohentcaaeaae 531 Lynch, Timon «cto yeas 5 LaPrade, Charles F....... 30 Leavelle, Sherri M. . 80, 153 Lewis, Michael D...... 166 Lynch, William L. .- 1g LaPrade, Christy M. Ledbetter, Donald P. ..:. 65, Library ..¥.....- 128, 129 LaPrade, Janie V. ...._. 153 92, 93,143 Ligon, Mary Mrs........199 LaPrade, Steven G.. 93, 153 Ledbetter, Kevin D. . 7, 153, Ligon, Mason Mr. ... 53, 65, Fe Larasen, Erik C. rae 66, 199 Lariez, Jason C.... 182, 247 Ledbetter, Mark G...... 182 Lilley, Timothy G... 74, 143, : PR any 340, 24, Ledbetter, Matthew .... 7 229, 242 Mabe, Dwain D. latin Clik Officer ore ir Ledbetter, Morris W. .. 166, Linkous, Raymond E. .. 153, Mabe, Robyn L. .. 154, 24 Law, Dennis F. ... 143, 229 oa 247 “Mack, Anthony Mz = 1s ‘54g Ledbetter, Suzette M....153 Lis, JenniferR.......... 166 Mack, David A.... 144, 22 242 = -Index Clubs Mack, Donny P. Mack, Gamel R. ....... 126 PRO IOUNT Leno ose 4 183 Mack, Michael H....... 250 Mackinhimer, Kathy L. . .245 MacNeill, Wendy C.... 167, 241 Maddy, Stephen M. .... 65, 151, 154 Magazine Sales..... 36,39 Magliocca, Christopher . 96, 97, 183 Mallue, Caren L..... 20; 83) 183 Manley, Tinal......... 167 Manns, Marie Y........ 167 Manns, TashaN... 183, 245 March, Patrice Mrs. ....199 Markley, Charles W. Marshall, Shane D. Martin, AngelaL. ........ 7 Martin, Brigitte A....... 167 Martin, Christopher L. .. 64, Bed b7, 253; 254 Martin, Crystal C.. 167, 232 Martin, Curtis D. 183, 190 Martin, Danny L. 167, 250 Martin, Danny R. Martin, Eloise C... 167, 236 Martin, James A... ..... 183 Martin, Joseph J... 154, 232, 246 Martin, Kelly S......... 230 Martin, Lori D. Martin, Michael D. Martin, Roy S... 34, 35, 154, 251 Mason, Cynthia D. . 21, 167, 249 Mason, Douglas A. ..... 167 Mason, Eugene G. Mason, James E. .. 183, 234, 246 Mason, LenaA......... 154 Mason, Michael T. Mason, Stewart Mr. ... 106, 199 Massey, Stephanie L. .. 183, 245 Massey, William M. ... 113, 154,23 17249 Math® ore he 1207 2:1 Matherly, Christy J... .. 118, 151, 154 Matthews, Creg F. .... 154, 27 Mattox, Anita R. .. 144, 234, 239 Mattox, Calvin M. Mattox, Christopher R. . . 183 Mattox, FeleciaG. ..... 183 Mattox, Holly A..... 60, 61, 62, 144, 245 Mattox, Jennifer D...... 167 Mattox, Kimberly E. ... 144, 2352209 Mattox, Rodney A. ..... 183 Mattox, Tammie L...... 144 Mauss hicitardiriee. se 183 Maxey, Sherry A. ...... 154 Maxey, WandaA....... 167 May, Billy N. ... 65, 93, 129, 154, 246 Mayhew, Staci—E. ...... 183 Maynard, Robert Mr. ... 65, 66, 199 Mayo, Daniel L. Mays, David D.... 159, 167, 247 McAlexander, Leanne C. ea) Sn canes 183 McBride, David B. ..... 183 McBride, Julianne M. .. 114, Vise loom 4.2 027,203; 239724382487. 252,.253 McBride, Reba Mrs. .... 18, 198, 199, 202, 203 McBride, Wesley A. ... 183, 238 McCain, Andrea C...... 47, McCann, Catherine A. . 144, 236, 244 McClure, Denise M.... 144, 229254, 237,242 McClure, Katherine L. .. 20, 83, 183 McConnell, Keith S. ... .154 McCoy, John M. .... 65, 67, 129, 144 McCracken, Timothy A. 154, 250 183, 240 McCroskey, Rodney A.. . 183 McCuin, Steve D........ 10 McDaniel, Celeste K. ... 16, 165, 167 McDaniel, Travis N. . 65, 69, 167, 247 McElheny, Belinda S. ... 43, 154, 234, 239 McEnheimer, Tyron C. . . 167 McFall, Michael A. .... . 183 McGhee, Clarence E. McGhee, LizaA........ 183 McGhee, Michelle L. ...183 — McGhee, Reggie R.. 74, 144 McGhee, Ricky L....... 250 McGuire, Fredrick A. ...183 McGuire, Suzanne R. .. . 20, 83, 106, 167, 237, 245, 253 McGuire, Tammy L. ..... 21 McIntyre, Brent C. ..... 154 McKay, Christopher S. . . 167 McKay, Ernest Mr. .. 66, 68 McNeil, Pamela D. .... 154, 248 McPherson, Danny L... 167, 230 McPherson, Donna J. ... 21, 144, 251 McPherson, Loretta L.... 21, 154 Meador, Brian K. . 154, 234, 241 Meador, Jennifer L...... 183 . atk eee tee 54 ee re ere Newspaper Staff members include: front row: Dennis Holt, Pam Kelley, Stephanie France, Andy Flora; sec- ond row: Elizabeth Lee, Barbara Craighead, Tyson Hamrick; back row: Malik Menefee, Greg Sigmond, Shelli Blankenship. Olympics of the Mind members in- clude: front row: Mrs. Patricia Saw- yers, Mr. Thomas Nix; second row: Kevin Fisher, Mitzi Jones, Melissa Scott, Bill Hoffman, Chris Shively; third row: Nicole Roberts, Patrick Nix, Kevin David, Julie McBride, Index Clubs™ 2 4 3 Todd Fisher, Paul Miller; fourth row: Michelle Gervais, Jon Giles, Barbara King, Melissa Young, Chong-A Da- ley, Tonya Janney; ve row: Scott Pinkley, Mark Dorsey, Joel Giles, Clayton Hodges, Dallas Elkins. Meador, John L. .. Meador, Kimberly C. 167, 247 Meadows, Harry C...... 183 Meeks, William D. ..... 167 Menefee, Malik L.. 154, 243 Menefee, TamaikaL. ...167 Mennefee, Barbara D. Mennuti, Jennifer L. ....183 Mennuti, Patsy J... 144, 229, 238, 242 Messenger, Jonathan L. A ee ea ial oi 167, 241 Messenger, W.D. Mr... 112, 199 Metts, Dean E. ... 144, 251 Meyer, AnnR. .... 62, 167, 241 Michael, Catherine D. Middleton, Jeffrey L.... .167 Midkiff, Chester W. ... 167, 230 Midkiff, Ricky D. ...... 167 Milam, Kerri L. ........ 154 Milam, Majorie Mrs... . . 199 Miles, Rhonda K. Miller, Christie L. ...... 167 Miller, Paul T...... Pra yd dey: | 238, 243 Millner, William E. .... . 183 Mills, Amber A. ... 83, 183 Mills, Candice L.... 73, 144, 229 Mills, Douglas H. Mills, Gail L. ..... 118, 154 Mills, Gregory A. Pep club members include: front row: Cynthia Stephens, Angel Dud- ley, Jerry Ellis, Angela Howell, De- anna Perdue, Pam Kelley, Susan Webster; second row: Tammy Coo- per, Kathy Thurman, Sherri Law, Joe Joplin, Karen Wood, Anisda Scott, Evelyn Walter, Christi Wray; third row: Kristi Rakes, Rebecca Gibson, Debra Parcell, Amy DeLong, Andy Mills, Jerome M.... 65, 129, 167 Mills, Kerri P. . 62, 167, 237, 253 Mills, Kevin S..... 144, 251 MillspLeta Gye ee 248 Minnix, Gregory A... 53, 54, 144 Minnix, Jason —E. ....... 183 Minnix, Lee A. ... 144, 242 Minton, Ernest J........ 183 Mitchell, Angela D. 167 Mitchell, John M........ 25 Mitchell, Leigh A. ....... 63 Mitchell, Mark A. ....... 85 Mitchell, Marty G. .... 144, 233, 234 Mitchell, Robin M. .... 144, 245, 248 Mitchell, Swanson L. .. 144, 2297250) Mitchell, Timothy W. .. 167, 245 Mitchell, Warren W.... . 183 Mize, Tonya M. Moats, Douglas J. . 154, 250 Moats, Elizabeth F...... 167 Mohler, Paul J. Montgomery, Anthony D. Loe eee. eae ee ee 53 Montgomery, Janie Ms. RA ae ORR ah 204, 205 Montgomery, Jill A. ....154 Montgomery, Kelli R. .. . 20, 257.0050 le 14452299242. Winesett, Jennifer Hale, Yvonne Scott, Tina Smith; fourth row: Steph- anie Quinn, Katie McCann, Melida Turner, Bobbie Jo Hodges, Sarah Drewry, Caroline Cooper, Kevin Da- vid, Eddie Parsons; back row: Anne- Lewis Angle, Erin Hurd, Lisa Fuller, Chris Hoover, Kevin Booker, Donna Walker, David Holley. 244 = Index Clubs 245 Montgomery, Kurt A. .. 167, 231 Montgomery, Leslie C. .. 21, 80, 118, 154, 239, 248 Montgomery, Martha Mrs. LIES | Te ee Bet? 39743, 7171687239, 245 24622027255 Moore, Berkley A. .... 183, 230 Moore, Carol Mrs. . 18, 128, 199 Moore, Denita L. ... 20, 83, 184 Moore, Jonathan W.....184 Moore, Kevin W. . 184, 230 Moore, Linard D. .. 93, 154 Moore, Michelle D. ... 168, 239 Moore, Pamela... . 40, 168, 241 Moore, Sherman L..... 144, 22 9e 250 Moore, Susan M. Moore, Timothy W. ....184 Moore, William ... 40, 184 Moran Erica eee 184 Morgan, Kimberly A. .. 184, 245, 247 Morgan, Kirk W........ 144 Morgan, Stephanie L. . . .1 Morris, Cynthia A. ..... 1 Morris, Kimberly C. Morris, Melanie D..... . 1 Morris, Rebecca D. ....1 Morris, Rhonda G. .... 1€ Z Morris, Rita G5 eee 1 Morrison, Cynthia M... 15 2. Morrow, Darrell G..... 14 229, 2 Morrow, Mark S. .. 28, 2 Motley, Margaret Mrs. . 11 t Mott, Joseph Payee 1 Mowry, Teresa J... 153, 15 pus Moye, Jason D. Moye, Melissa A. ...... 1 Mullins, Amy L. .. 144, 22 22 Mullins, Angela L.. 168, 2¢ Mullins, Bobby J. Mullins, Carl (2 ee 1é Mullins, Emily S......... ¢ Mullins, Jody G........ 1€ Mullins, Kimberly R.... 15: 234, 24 Mullins, Leon R. .. 184, 23 Mullins, Tony F. ....... 1€ Mundy, Angela M. .... 14: 22 Murphy, James .......... Murray, James R. ...... 15 S.A.D.D. A-L members include: front row: Centhia Holland, Marcie Gil- bert, Mike Board, Cindy Elliott, Julie Guilliams, Vicki Anderson, Sonja Holland, Christy Bowyer; second row: Danny Anderson, Tonja Ed- wards, Melissa Clements, Erika Cle- ments, Sara Amos, Tammy Cressell, Anna Dyer; third row: Rebecca Git son, Anne-Lewis Angle, Carolin’ Cooper, Todd Abshire, Ke Stoneman, Andrew Flora, Pam Kell’ Erin Hurd; fourth row: John Guffe’’ Jamie Guffey, Rod Helms, Nicol’ Helms, Wendy Higley, Soni| Lamkin. . DD members M-Z include: front w: Holly Mattox, Catina Taylor, ymeka Patterson, Mark Poindexter, acy Spencer, Cassandra Tolliver panna Perdue, Leann Lemons; sec- id row: Rucker Ferguson, Steph- ie Holland, Tiffany Warren, Gloria ywell, Tasha Manns, Gwen Rucker, ura Powell, Wayne Mitchell, Kathy ackenhammer, Kim Morgan, June filliams; third row: Angela Whorley, “ott Wood, Stephanie Massey, Becky Powell, Joel Hall, Kim Umberger, Sarah Moody, Trudy Gil- bert, Stacy Snead; fourth row: Richie Gallimore, Walter Preston, Robin Mitchell, Suzanne McGuire, Kim Smith, Susan Webster, Kristi Terry, Susan Craghead, Terryee Trout, Christy Sowder; back row: Kelli Montgomery, Sarah Hunziker, Pam- ela Wood, Brian Weaver, Kevin Walterson, Rebecca Whitt, Darrell Dudley. S.C.A. Officers include: front row: Christy Hodges, Junior Executive; Amanda Flora, Sophomore Execu- tive; Stephanie Ferguson, Freshman Executive; second row: Sarah Drewry, Senior Executive; Lisa Fuller, Treasurer; back row: Stacey Pace, President; Melita Anderson, Vice President. (Wanda Cook, Secretary, not pictured) Ause, Crystal B. .... 90, 91, 184 meee wOnta M.5...5 . . 4). 154 Ause, Eric L... 21, 168, 240 Ause, Jacqueline C. ....168 Ause, Kathy D.... 168, 246 Ause, Kathy L. ... 184, 246 Ause, Khandi A... 154, 250 OAS, (pi Muse, Maceni W....... 184 Muse, Natalie A... 168, 230 Musgrove, Benjamin W. Musgrove, James W. ... 95, 184 Musselwhite, Angela D. a 154, 238 Musselwhite, Michele A. Musselwhite, Sabrina L. 1447229,.232, 234 Myers, James L. ... 45, 184 Myers, Lois R...... 57, 144, 229, 234 Myers, Melissa A... 155, 239 rer iola lo. .......!- 184 Naff, Mark A. .... 144, 251 eeeraeal.. 10 Naff, Tony L...... 184, 230 National Honor Society .... 106, 107, 242 Nelson, Michael L. .... 155, 230 Nelson, Scott D........ 155 Nelson, Teresa Ll. . 168, 238 Nester, Roger G.... 65, 155, 234 Nester, TonyaB........ 184 Newbill, Elbert M. Newbill, Jonathan P.... 168, 240 Newcomb, Kendra R. .. 155, 239 Newman, Richard G. Newspaper .. 100, 101, 243 Nichols, Heidi R. Nichols, Mark H. .. 31, 168, Zl Nichols, Tammy J. .... 144, 232 Nichols, William D. ... 155, te Nickell, Kimberly A... . 184, 234, 247 Nix, E. Thomas Mr... .. 104, 194, 199, 243 Nix, Frances Mrs. ...... 199 Nix, Patrick T..... 155, 202, 203 923072367242,7245 Nixon, Lori J... . 27, 71, 107, 168, 230, 238, 241 Noel, Edward J. Noel, Shewan K... 184, 247 Northpop, Tabitha L. .. .250 Northpop, Walter E. Nowak, Teresa Mrs. .. . . 199 Nutter, Alysia C.... 21, 168, 249 O’Connor, Jason R. . 79, 85, 144, 146, 242, 248 O’Connor, JosephA. ...184 O’Neal, John W... 155, 250 O’Neal, Kimberly Y.... 144, 2457 O’Neal, Stephanie D... . 184 Oakes, Jennifer K. ..... 184 Oakes, Kimberly A. ....155 Oakes, Marty C........ 144 Oakes, Steven Mr. . 74, 199 Odum, Christopher S. Olinger, Brian S.... 74, 107, 168, 247 Oliver, Angela Mrs. ....199 114, 115, 243 Opening Divider ..... Ie! Ordway, Neil B. .. 155, 238 Ortega, Claudia M.. . 46, 47, 239 Orvis, Melanie F. Osburn, Jason B........ 184 Osgood, Bradley D. ... 121, jan pws Be Overholt, Brenda Mrs. . . 199 Overstreet, Lenora]. .. 168, PR opig L ¥; Index Clubs ™ 2 4 5 Overstreet, Stacy L. Overstreet, Timothy I. . 155, 232, 242, 246, 248 Owen ack Ey 26a. os 168 Owens, Rebecca l...... 184 Owings, William Dr... . 116, 192, 256 Oyler, Amy E..... 155, 239, 248 Pace aStaGyah see 45, 144, 145.6239,2452253 Pacini, Robert L.... 93, 168, 233, 247 Pagans, Cornelia E..... 155, 232 Pagans, HenryR. ...... 184 Pagans; Kalenion. 2274 184 Pagans, Melissa D. ..... 159 Pagans, Tammy........ Tog Pagans, Teresa A. . 168, 251 Palmer, Kimberly L. ... 168, 239 Parcell, Charles W..... 168, bom 25 Parcell, Debra A. . 6, 60, 61, 62, 89, 144, 147, 244 Parker, Jennifer P. .... 107, 168 Parker, Tammy L.. 168, 236 Parsons, Millard E. .... 155, S.C.A. Representatives include: front row: Raymond James, Julie Cundiff, Shannon Little, Lorrie Cundiff, Kristy Prillaman, Susie Renick, Jayson Hicks, Beth David, Bridget Holland; second row: Timmy Allen, Monica Goad, Jackie Young, Sarah Waid, Ka- tina Franklin, Angela Whorley, Neely Crouch, Stehanie Holland, Kathy Muse; back row: Anthony Smithers, Dawn Finney, Scott Wood, Jay Ma- son, Jennifer Amos, Michelle Hodges, Lonnie Sloan, Lisa Wright, Rebecca Craighead. SCA Representatives include: front row: Melvin Slough, Barbara Hodges, Diane Englehart, Centhea Holland, Cassandra Tolliver, Deanna Perdue, Angela Howell, Kim Young, Frank Terry, Aaron Burnley; second row: Missy Crawford, Jennifer Ellis, Belly May, Denna Walker, Tiffani Gill, Joe Wray, Ricky Conley, Cindy Elliott; third row: Amy Zeh, Lisa Blackwell, Lee Hen- sley, Evelyn Walter, Susan Webster, Jo- seph Martin, Tim Overstreet, Terry Cundiff, Kenneth Cook, Tammy Hanc Selena Powers; fourth row: Tonia | Tracey Turner, Christy Hubbard, P. Davis, Benjamin Sanders, Erika Cleme Cindy Foley, Carole Holl, Leanne Zeij Cassy Corn, Susie Hudson, Robyn M; back row: Tracy Whittaker, Mike Bo Monica Peters, Marie Patterson, J. Spradlin, Anne-Lewis Angle, Stacy T Anisa Scott, Sarah Dudley, Brian Au: Ronald Scott. 241, 242, 244 Partin, John en. 168 Pasley, Kristy W........ 168 Pasley, Steven K. . 155, 241, 242 Pasley, Timothy D. .. 63, 65, 144, 229 Pate, Alan F...... 168, 249 Pate, Vickie F. Patterson, Audrey L.....144 Patterson, Brenda L.... 144, Des | Patterson, George O... 144, 146, 229, 248 Patterson, Linda Mrs. .. 192, 201 Patterson, Marie A..... 144, 229, 246, 251 Patterson, Tomeka Y.... 35, 155, 245, 247, 249 Payne, Charles Nelson Mr. PTO, ig EE ee ee ee 97 Payne, Joel Aves... 75 2. 168 Pearson, Michael J... .. . 184 Pendleton, Lisa N. .... 184, 247 People Divider ... 130, 131 Pen: Glubsn.8 244 Perdieu, Mary N. ...... 144 Perdue, Christopher T... 54, 155 Perdue, DamonL. ..... 184 Perdue, DaytonN...... 184 Perdue, Hank W. ...... 185 Perdue, Jade K..... 20, 117, hLOGaZ 53 Perdue, John C. Perdue, Johnathan W. Perdue, JuniorL........ 106 Perdue, Kimberly S. ... 168, 247 Perdue, MarvinA. ..... 185 Perdue, Mary A. ....... 185 Perdue, Melanie G. ... 229, 242 Perdue, Melissa D...... 185 Perdue, Pauline Mrs. .. .205 Perdue, Peggy Mrs... ... 205 Perdue, Ronald B....... 185 Perdue, Shannon D..... 185 Perdue, Stephen E...... 185 Perdue, Tammy S. ..... 185 Perdue, Theresa D... 20, 80, 81, 144, 146, 229, 239, 244, 245, 246 Perdue, Tony ).......... 168 Perdue, Wendy L........ 90 Persinger, Pamela L..... 78, 144, 229, 239, 248 Peters, Jeffrey T........ 185 Peterssleo Sc 44a oe 185 Peters, Monica G.... 23, 81, 144, 229, 246, 251 Peters, Sammy D....... 168 Peters; Jammy so. -... a. 168 Peters, Terry L.... 185, 238 Peters, dodd lx. 2. - 185 Phillips, Daphne C. ....155 246 = Index Clubs Phillips, Roger Mr. .. 65, 66, 199 Pickelsimer, Scott W. .. . 39, L55 Pierce, Jackie W. ...... 169 Pigg; David a. eee, 144 Pigg, Jeffrey A. ... 169, 250 Pinckard, Benjamin L. . . 58, 144, 229, 242 Pinckard, Keith W..... LOZ 144, 251 Pinkard, RyanN. ...... 169 Pinkley, Scott W. .. 57, 155, 243 Plaster, Todd W. . 185, 230 Plunkett, Michael W. .. 169, 231 Plybon, Martin lL. ...... 185 Poage, Lewyn L... 185, 190 Poindexter, Debra J... . 185, 235 Poindexter, Mark L. . 21, 22, 64, 65, 85, 144, 147, 237, 245, 249, 253 Poindexter, Thelma L. ..126 Pollard, Denise L..... . 155) 2S ae Potter, GhiistiiLg oars, 144 Potter, James D. .... 38, 85, 185 Potter, Kimberly D. .... 26, 107, 169 Potts, Jarrett F. .... 16, 104, 144, 235 Powell, Dennis S. . . 13, 100, 169, 175 237 5252s Powell, GloriaJ. ....... 2: Powell, Laura S. .. . 20, 1€ a. Powell, Matthew A. ... 16 1 Powell, Pamela E... 90, 11 Powell, Rebecca J. .... 18 22 Powers, Selena Y.. 155, 24 Preston, Douglas E. ... .1 Preston, Emilyi 32 ae ¢ Preston, G. Calvin Mr. .. 8 1¢ Preston, Joyce A. . 144, 24 Preston, Lewis E. .. 85, 14 Preston, Norma K. . 63, 18! 23 Preston, Regina A. . 71, 16 Preston, Sylvia J... 144, 22 Preston, Teresa K. .... 10; 169, 230, 24 Preston, Timothy G..... 16 Preston, Walter H. .. 21, 6! 93, 169, 245, 24 Preston, William D. ... 16° 24 Price, John F. . . 93, 95, 12: 155; 2 Price, Monica D. ... 20, 8 169, 24 Price, PaulC. .. 94, 95, 18 Prillaman, Darin S. ..... 15 Prillaman, Darrell F. .. . . 16 Prillaman, Jeannie M.... 73, iS Prillaman, Jennifer L. .. .169 Prillaman, John D. ..... 185 Prillaman, Kristy L. .... 185, 198, 237, 246, 253 Prillaman, Lindal. ..... 144 Prillaman, Marty E...... 169 Prillaman, Ronald E..... 155 Principals ....... 110, 111 RESTS oe a os ea 6, 7 Pruitt, Dwayne L....... 155 Pruitt, Herman J. ...... 169 Pruitt, Rodney L. . 169, 250 Prunty, Benjamin E. ... 169, 202, 203, 247 Prunty, E. Edwina Ms... 192, 203 Pugh, Cynthia M. . 123, 139, 144, 229, 242 LS 144, 149 Pugh, Joseph B. .. 185, 230 Pugh, Mark C.. 54, 155, 250 Pugh, Stacey A..... 16, 144, 2297242252 Pugh, Tammy L........ 169 Pulliam, Mary B... 160, 185 Quinn, Dorothy J....... 169 Quinn, Jerry M...... Gosoo: 1Di pl aoe hoe Quinn, Rhonda L...... 144, ned, £0 Quinn, Stephanie M. .. 144, 229, 235, 244, 248 RACINS teteaie yak et 36.37 Radar, ParnelaS........ 185 RagrordsraldiL. a ee oe 169 Radford, James A....... 144 Radford, Maggie R...... 169 Radford, Timothy R.... 169, 23S Ragan, Randy C........ 155 Rakés clay Woo 169 Rakes, Jennifer A. . 169, 249 Rakes, Joanne Rakes, Kristina D. ..... 144, 229, 230, 244, 248 Rakes, Paul D. 144,251 Rakes, Teresa L. .... 20, 83, 169, 240 Rakes, Tracey L........ 185 Rakestraw, Darrin S..... TOD Ramsey, Tiffany S...... hehe, 238, 241, 242 Rankin, Russell A.. 155, 247 Ransome, Louis H. .... 185, 230 Ranson, JosephaA....... 144 Reed, Brian K.......... 169 Reed, James M.... 169, 247 Reese, Dennis J. .. 155, 232, 250 Reeves, Ruby Mrs. ..... 129 Renick, Kerry D... 156, 250 Renick, Susan P. ... 83, 185, 246, 247, 253 Reynolds, Brian W..... 169, 231 Reynolds, Christopher T. . 3, BU eo Reo, Leno: ve Reynolds, Cynthia A. .. 156, 232, 249 Reynolds, Donovan T. Reynolds, Hope V. .. 62, 63, 135,202 Reynolds, Janet E....... 169 Reynolds, Jennifer K. .. 169, 25 Reynolds, Marvin R. ... 144, 2297251 Reynolds, Maurese M. Reynolds, Stephen Mr. . .199 Rhodes, Danny L. Rhodes, William J. ..... 185 Rhodes, William J. Rice, sean bro ee ae 169 Richards, Melissa R. ....156 Richardson, Christopher M. 29, 54, 65, 144 Richardson, James R. . . . 169 Richardson, Robert L.. . . 250 Rife, Neal A. ..... 156, 237 Rigney, Tracy D. Rivard, Gregory S. Roberts, Nicole T. .... 107, 169, 238, 241, 243 Roberts, Sharon Mrs. ... 19, 199 Robertson, Barbara Mrs. AGA eres aes een 199 Robertson, Carlton R... 185, 236 Robertson, Crystal A. ...185 Robertson, Cynthia L.... 21, . Coe LA ae Ad Robertson, Lori A. ..... 144 Robertson, Matthew C. . 25, 71, 144, 229, 235, 242 Robertson, Melissa L. .. . 186 Robertson, Mike........ 25 Robertson, Philip A. ... .144 Robertson, Richard C. .. 84, 85 Robertson, Roger L. Robertson, Sherry J. ... . 144 Robertson, Suzanne M. Ee TEN ck 144 Robertson, Tanisa R.... .186 Robertson, Terri Mrs. . . .199 Robertson, Timothy D... 93, 95, 186 Robertson, TinaS. ..... 170 Robertson, Traci L..... 123, SY ap Jae he Robertson, Veleka S. ...170 Spanish Club first year members include: front row; Matt Thurman, Erik Kritter, Da- vid Mays, Denise Pollard, Cindy Terry, Tim Keister Monica Price, Mike Brown; second row: Jeff Cook, Diana Spear, Brent Wills, Rusty Rinkin, Jim Harten, Scott Southall, Susie Renick, Mark Dorsey, Stacy Troy, Cynthia Stephens, Dowrall Dudley, Jen- nifer Harton; third row: Pam Wood, Kim Morgan, Mrs. K. Johnson, Stephen Crook, Thomas Lee, Kim Brown, Delwar Witcher, Cindy Morrison, Robert Plant, Jenell Lay- man, Mary Boone, Cyndi Bernard; fourth row: Anna Dyer, Christy Altice, Lisa Pen- dlenton, Samie Reed, Tonye Tate, Dianne Young, Beth St. Clair, Sheli Burnett, Demond Yoiung, Jason Lariey, Sherrie Starkey, Shewan Neol, Doug Wray, Andy Turner, Shelley Bussey, Kim Mullins, Jim- my Page, Jennifer Blackwell, Lorrie Cundiff, Joel Jamison, Jennifer Dowdy, Saprina Wray, Michael Allman; back row: Angie Dowdy, Andy Turner, Matt Vaden, James Clements, Shannon Tafe, Chris Al- tice, Benjamin Prunty, Kimberly Nickell, Dawn Finney. Spanish Club second year club members: front row; Duffy Ferguson, Walter Holland, John Meader, Maggie Herndon, Tomeka Patterson, Tracy Whittaker, Chad France, Brian Olinger, Travis McDaniel, Brian Weaver; second row: Me- lissa Young, Bernice Ingram, yey Dudley, Jeff Fitzgerald, Juan Rumley, G. Todd Fisher, Anita Cannaday, Kellie Flowers, Todd Fisher, Lori Har- rison, Missy Spradlin, Matt Funk; third row: Lynne Houston, Ronnie Coleman, Marcia Webb, Traci LeFever, Jon Snead, Cynthia Boone, Tammy In- Index Clubs gram, Jayson Hicks, Stephanie Ferguson, Paula Holland, Bridget Holland, Debbie Wyatt, Susan Webster, fifth row: Tracy Shively, Andrew Flora, Mary Jamison, Stephanie Shreve, Cindy Robert- son, Neely Crouch, Sam Wagoner, Raymond James, Jesse Anderson, Lenora Overstreet, Kimberly Perdue; back row: Terri Lynch, Ray- mond Linkous, Cory Hunley, Todd Abshire, Kevin Anderson, Steve Lefever, Kevin Davidson, Caroline Cooper, Nacasha Greer, Sabrina Turner 247 Robinson, Keith A. ..... 186 Robinson, Stephen E. .. .144 Rolley, Chad M. ....... 186 Rolley, Nicole A. ... 80, 81, 1 Ghe sa Roope, Barry S. Rosko, Jesse D. Ross, Georganne G. ... 112, 253 Ross, Keith P. .. 53, 85, 144 Ross,.liSa Roo. a 144 Ross, Nina Mrs......... 199 Routon, Ginger L.. 156, 235 Rucker, Gwendolyn L. . 144, 147, 245, 249 Rucker, Sherie L. Rumley, Juan K. .. 107, 170, 247 Runyon, Johnny R. ..... 186 Rusgrove, Matthew D. . . 186 Rush, Esther L. Rutrough, Glen Mr. ... 204, 205 Rutrough, Glenna M. .. 170, 242 Rutrough, Jason E. ..... 231 Rutrough, Keith A. .... 156, 2S Rutrough, Mollie G. ... 156, 235 Rutrough, SerenaS. ... 144, 2297237, 254 SADD .. 104, 105, 244, 245 245, 246 Saleeby, Jerrell Mr. . . 60, 61, 627 199725947255 Sanders, Benjamin D... 156, 246, 250 Sanders, Elizabeth A. .. . 186 Sanders, Marvin E. .... 170, ol Santrock, Peggy Mrs. ...199 Sartin, Michelle A. ..... 170 Saul, David A. Saul, JenniferN........ LZ0 Saunders, Richard L. Saunders, Triverr L. Savage, TonjaM. . 170, 232 Sawyers, Cory J... 156, 237 Sawyers, Patricia Mrs... 199, 243 Scearles, Sherman L. ...170 Scheder, Robert Mr... .. 199 Schilling, Christopher Schoefield, Jennifer L. ..170 Schons, Mary E. .. 105, 170, AAO 945 Wea 74s Ws he Schulte, AliciaM. ...... 186 Scott, Anisa. . 156, 230, 240, 242, 244, 246 Scott, Brenda Mrs. .... 104, 199 Scott, Donna lean a, 144 Scott, Emmett R... 144, 231, 246, 250 Scott, Gaty'B? 2.2 2... 186 Scott, Heather L. .. 90, 186 Scott, Jonathan G. .... 170, 250 Scotts lisasM snes ene 186 Scott, Melissa D.... 13, 105, PTAA tol DO 239 e743) 248, 253 Scott, Yvonne R... 156, 235, 242 Seale, Caroline B....... 186 Searing, Richard Mr... .. 54, 199 Self, Aubrey T. ... 156, 250 Seniors... 132-147 Shannon, Traci A.. 144, 248 Sharp, Catherine A. Shearer, Nettie Miss... . 29, LoL 3 e200 R224 Sheesley, Anthony J... . .186 Shelburne, Sharon K. .. 144, 229 Shell, Eric C...... 156, 250 Shelor, Ami L..... 144, 229, 23 Als Shelor, Gary W. ....... 14. Shelor, Jeanette F. .... 117 170, 25 Shelor, John A. Shelton, Angel M. Shelton, Elmer A. ...... 12 Shelton, Loretta C. Shepherd, Cheryl Mrs. . 144 200, 22° Shipman, Kirby D. .... 186 23( Shively, Angela M. .... . 186 Shively, Christopher D. . 156, 238, 241, 242 57— Shively, Howard....... 25( Shively, Jeffery L. . 186, 23¢ Shively, Jo Mrs... . 104, 206 Shively, Margaret S. Shively, Ricky D. ...... 18¢€ Shively, Shawn E. . 186, 237 Shively, Shawn R.. 170, 237 Shively, Tracey T. . 170, 247 Shoemaker, Melissa E. . 186. 253 Shoemaker, Ricky A. .. .17€ Shoemaker, Rita A... . . 144, 229, 242 Short, Kenneth W...... 186 Short, Timothy D....... 186 Shorter, Lucy Fiaeaeeeee 186 Shreve, Stephanie N. .. 186, 247 Jee Spanish Club third year members in- clude: front row: David Edwards, Renee Edwards, Erika Clements, Sarah P. Moody, Tonija Bernard, Matt St. Jac- ques, Amy Stone; second row: Pam McNeil, Ron Ballard, Amy Donaldson, Margaret Hackett, Brian Layman, Sara Bailey, Dennis Law, Leta Mills, Stacy Sink, Melinda Hall, Sharon Bassett, Shelli Blankenship, Lisa Bussy, Sarah Amos, Brian Chitwood, Robert Greer, Tonia Ellis; fourth row: Teresa Mowry, Timmy Overstreet, Kellie James, Tonya Janney, Ari Hornick, Walter Preston, Mary Schons, Leeann Whanger; back row: Beverley LaPrade, Richie Gal- limore, Charles Churn, Heather Con- ley, Jennifer Cundiff, Cathy Thompson, Christy Hodges, Mitzi Jones, Leslie Montgomery, Amy Oyler. 248 = Index Clubs Spanish Club fourth and fifth year members include: front row: Sonja Holland, Anne-Lewis Angle, Jason O’Connor, Robin Mitchell: second row: Pamela Persinger, Jennifer Howard, Rick Conley, Jennifer An- derson, Traci Shannon; third row Stephanie Quinn, Kristi Rakes, Tonyé Edwards, Allison Furrow, Otha Pe | terson; fourth row: Dave Horn, Me: lissa Scott; back row: Julie McBrid Teddy Grigorieff. | jpward Bound members include: ont row: Melissa Clements, Gwen ucker; second row: Tracy Spencer, ynthia Reynolds, Tomeka Patter- son; third row: Rebecca Craighead, Lisa Wright, Mary Swanson, Cindy Tyree; back row: Mark Poindexter. VICA | members include: front row: Charles Smith, Jennifer Ellis, Angle Dudley, Joyce Preston, Donna Ta- tum, Jennifer Rakes, Cindy Mason; second row: Denna Walker, Jeff Har- rison, Richard Bolling, Billy Massey, Lorie Huffman, Calvin Ashe, Malissa Gearhart, Lisa Nutter; third row: Mike Arrington, Brian Ferguson, Ron- nie Thompson, Jeff Stewart, Jay Green, Alan Pate, Tony Altice, Shan- non Dillon; fourth row: Brian Taylor, Lewis Witcher, Jaunitt Arther, Dennis Hall, Josh Burnopp; back row: Ken- neth Hyther, Lee Levaire, Danny Preston, Nathaniel Thomas, Keith Brooks, Cristy Jones, Keith Chisom. hreves, Jenny B. ...... 170 jhrewsbury, Patrick A. 117, 144, 229 igmon, Angela C. .... 156, 235 igmon, DremaR. .... 156, Sigmon, Gregory D. .. 4, 54, 1707175; 243 Silvey, Ronald Z. . 170, 237 simmons, Betty Mrs... . . 200 Simmons, Dalton D...... 43 Simmons, Darina M..... 186 Simmons, James C. Simmons, Julie L. ...... 186 Simmons, Michael E. .. 186, 230 Simmons, Ricky L. Simms, MarthaA....... 170 MOTTE Y Lec. 2 =. 2 156 BE OANNG ger ik 32 170 Mer NYIIS LD)... =... 144 Sink, Raymond K....... 170 Sink, Stacey A. ... 170, 235, 248 Sizemore, Christi M..... 156 Sledd, Kathy Mrs....... 200 Sloan, Craig C. ... 170, 233 Sloan, Dennis L. ... 37, 144, 250 Sloan, Lonnie R. . . 170, 190, 246 Sloan, Terry L. ... 156, 251 Slough, Melvin R. . . . 53, 65, 129, 144, 229, 246 Smith, Allen C. ........ 186 Smith, Anthony D. .... 144, 186 Smith, Anthony L. Smith, Calvin N........ 186 Smith, Charles A. Smith, Charles L.... 65, 186, 249 Smith, Clyde Mr. ... 65, 66 SmithaDavVid: Baa 170 Smith, Elizabeth A....... 95 Smith, Elizabeth A....... 95 Smith, Ericka L. Smith, Gerald W. .. 65, 170, 190, 230 Smith, James R.... . 54, 156, 250 Smith sjames ay 156 Smith |OAND Aine 63 Smith, John Mr. .... 16, 39, 192 Smith; Kathyileeae 232 Smith, Kevilios eee. oe 170 Smith, Kimberly S. . 63, 186, 245 Smith, Kristi S. . 6, 144, 229, 232 Smith, Lawrence E...... 186 Smith, Mallorie E.. 144, 229 Smith, Melvin L........ 170 Smith, Michael L. . 144, 233, 236 Smith, Penolope H. ... 170, 242 Smith, Peter A. ........ 187 Smith, Rhonda K. . 144, 229 Smith, Robert W. . 144, 251 Smith, Ronald W....... 250 Smith, Ronnie C. .. 35 , 170 Smith, Sherry G.... 41, 187 Smith, Steven R........ 170 Smith, TeresaS. ....... 170 Smith, Terry M.. 40, 41, 187 Smith, Tina M. .... 21, 106, 170, 244 Smith, Tina S. .... 106, 156, 244 Smith, Tony T. ... 171, 236 Smith, [Ori Geese 2144 SMith tac vals ee ee teal Smithers, Anthony N... 171, 246 Smithers, Lynn ........ 187 Smithers, Mary R. Smithers, Timothy B. . . . 187 Snead, Jason D. ....... 171 Snead, John W.... 187, 247 Snead, Stacy N.... 144, 229, 235n 245 Snead, Thomas A... 74, 102, 4 Snyder, Darrin S. . 133, 144 SOCCER ins sce es ae 56, 57 Social Studies .... 118, 119 Sophomores ...... 160-175 Southall, Darren S. .. 93, 94, 95, 187, 247 Index Clubs ™ 2 4 Gg 144, 242 Southern, Justin M...... 17) Sowder, Christy L. .... 187, 245 Spangler, Brian W. .... 171, zat Spangler, James W. ....171 STENCH ES rae SA 104-105 Spear, Dawn P.... 144, 229, 247, 248 Spear, Diana M. .. 187, 247, 25 Speidel, John Mr. ...... 200 Spencer, Cynthia D. Spencer, Fredrick W. ...171 Spencer, James T....... 171 Spencer , Jeffrey D. Spencer, Jerry L. ... 35, 156, 1077251 Spencer, Nannie Mrs. . . . 205 Spencer, Robby J....... 187 Spencer, Sharon V...... 187 Spencer, Tracy L. . 144, 235, 245, 249 Spicer, KevinA. ....... 187 Spicer, Rondall C.. 144, 229 Spirit Week........ 18, 19 Sports sare cece: 50-97 Spradlin, John A. . . 67, 144, 229, 246, 250 Spradlin, Sarah E. .. . 20, 82, 83, 171, 247 Spradlin, Scott A. VICA | members include: front row: Steve Young, Danny Martin, Robert Richardson, John Scott, Troy Washburn, Richard Whitlock, JJ Price, Wes Hudson; second row: Russ Turner, Chester Harrison, Jen- nifer Boyd, Jeff Stegall, Lonnie Jan- ney, Greg Layman, Monroe Greene, William Hodges, James Smith; third row: Jeff Pigg, Kerry Renick, Scott Stanley, Taffy Northrop, Mike Juoill, Max Frye, Rodney Pruitt, Michael Bailey; fourth row: Gary Boothe, Dil- lard Akers, James Bowling, Howard Shively, Doug Young, Aubrey Self, Dennis Reese, Danny Anderson, An- drew Holland, Aaron Bailey, Doug Moats; back row: Dale Wright, John O'Neal, Greg Altice, Chad Boyd, Mi- chael Mack, Ronald Smith, Eddie Franklin, Carey Zeigler, Sherman Moore, Dennis Worley. VICA II members include: front row: Gerald Wagner, Kevin Guilliams, Gene Guffey, John Spradlin, Ricky McGhee; second row: Brad Brinson, Benjamin Sanders, Thomas Hudson, Eric Shell, Benjamin Holland, Swan- son Mitchell, Chris Craighead; third row: Mathew Childress, Wa Grindstaff, Dennis Sloan, Marty A derson, Kenny Crook, Terry Cundi Ronald Campbell; fourth row: J Law, Ronald Scott, Jason Humphre Tim McCracken, Lee Hensley; ba row: Mark Pugh, Khandi Muse. Spradlin, Tracil. ...... 134 Spradling, Andrew M. . 187, 240 Sie Clairy Davida ee 187 St. Clair, Elizabeth A. .. 171, Die 247 St. Clair, Michael E. ....156 St. Clair, Timothy A... . 112, 156 St. Clair, William J... . . TO?, 230 St. Jacques, William M. . 48, 156, 248 Stanley, Monica F. . 78, 156 Stanley, Rebecca Mrs. . . 200 Stanley, ScottA........ 250 Starkey, Herbert D. ....156 Starkey, Sherrie T. . 71, 171, 247 Stegall, JeffE..... 171, 250 Stephens, Cynthia M. .. 103, LOS 215672370 2897744: Zac 20 Stewart, Jeffrey L.. 187, 249 Stewart, Thomas E...... 187 Stockton, Jeremy L. ... 171, 242 Stockton, Joey L. ...... 187 Stockton, LisaM. ...... 156 Stone, Amy E..... 156, 248 Stoneman, Kenneth H... 74, 171, 1757244 Storberg, Susan J....... 157 Student Life Divider . . . Stump, David L. ....... 236 Stump, Charles E. Stump, Kimberly D. ... .187 Stump, Nina S. ... 126, 127, 144, 229, 235, 239 Stump, Stephanie A..... 187 Stump, | erry 2 aaueee oe 171 Stutsman, Lindsay A. .. 157, 240, 241 Sullivan, Daniel R. ..... ipa Sumeracki, Jamie M.....171 Summer: sce ee 1215 Sunbelt Roofing ........ 49 Sutphin, Mason L....... 187 Swain, Clifford A. ..... ee 187, 189, 190 Swaine, Jasper D....... 171 Swaine, Lottie Mrs... ... 200 Swaine, Michael S...... Ze Swaine, Phillip L. Swanson, Mary E...... ts 232, 249 Swartz, Jamie L. ....... 187 Swartz, Kristy M........ ey Sweitzer, Anthony M....171 i Tabor; james D. 22255 157 Talbott, Michelle L. ... .187 Talent Show ....... 24, 25 250 = Index Clubs Tate, Shannon E... 157, 247 Tate, Tonya}: ee 1 14 Tatum, BrianG. ....... 187 Tatum, Donna M. . . 21, 106, LAT 249 Tatum, Jeffrey R..... 21, 93, BeOS 1 O70 Tatum, Mark H. .. 157, 231 Tatum, Robbie D....... 126 Taylor, Bryant K.... 54, 157, 249 Taylor, Charlotte L. ....187 Taylor, Cotina A. .. 21, 171, 245 Taylor, David L. .... 65, 85, Al Taylor, George S....... 144 Taylor, Gerald W.. . 93, 144, 2298251 Taylor, KendraL. ...... 144 Taylor, Marcella R. Taylor, Tabatha ....... 152 Taylor, Timothy J........ 65 Taylor, TonjuaM....... 171 Taylor, Victoria A. Téennis’c.ajere SGS59 i Terry, Cindy W. .. 171, 235, 236, 247 Terry, Franklin D...... 144, 229, 246 Terry, Kristi R..... 171 245 Thomas, Michael P. Thomas, Nathaniel J. .. 171, 249 Thomas, Timothy S. Thomason, Kimberly D. 144, 24 Thompson, Catherine S. . 107, 144, 147, 229, 24 Thompson, Ginny E..... 15 Thompson, Misty S. .... 1€ 18 Thompson, Rhonda G. + 03h 157,2@ Thompson, Ronnie D. . . 24! Thompson, Timothy W. «4 ht 18 Thornhill, Kevin R. Thurman, Kathy R. .. 61, 62 144, 229, 235, 239, 24¢ Thurman, Kenneth A. Thurman, Matthew A. .. 74 171, 243 Thurman, Nicole L...... 187 Thurman, Stewart B.... 144 229, 251 Tierney, William J. . 95, 187 190, 237, 25: Tinnell, Richard K. .. 18, 84 85, 120, 157 Tinsley, Charles A. ..... 157 Tinsley, Thomas W. .. . . 187 Tinsley, Tony W. ...... 187 Tinurelli, Arianne K. .. . . 187, Tolbert, Tara K. .. 157, 233) 237 Toler, Greg R Toler, Kimberly S. ———— Tolliver, Anthony O. Tolliver, Cassandra L... 144, 245, 246 Tomosovich, Shendy K. Ali sorest, 223 Toney, Marcia C. ... 20, 80, Bia l , Torimiro, Frank Mr. . 56, 57 BITICO, IVidTi€ De Sockets 9 Tosh, Kimberly M. Tosh, Krista L.. 30, 157, 242 Tosh, Tammy L. .. 144, 235 Tosh, Thomas W....... 188 Bownes, Dale E. ........ 65 Townes, Fredrick A. .... 65, 109, 128, 137, 144, 236 ee ih 70)71 Zrail,Jjames M......... 188 MeN IMALY Eee es 188 Trail, Melissa A. .. 157, 251 Trotter, Carlos T. ... 65, 87, 1711230 Trotter, Diana L... 171, 232, 236 Trout, DavidJ. ... 172, 238 Trout, Petrina F. .... 62, 63, 188 Trout, Terryee L... 157, 232, 245 mEoy, stacy R..... 157, 239, 246, 247 Turman, Kevin R. ...... 188 Turman, Tracie L. . 107, 172 Turner, Amy C.... 117, 172 Turner, BrendaS....... 188 Turner, Charlie E.. 157, 235 Turner, EllaM. ... 157, 242 Turner, James C... 172, 230 Turner, Kevin Turner, Kristy L. ....... 144 Turner, Mary E.... 188, 240 Turner, Melinda F. .... 144, 237, 244, 253 Turner, Michael L. . 21, 144 Turner, MilissaG....... 157 Turner, Peggy D. Turner, Roger A... 116, 172, 247 Turner, Russell E. . 157, 250 Turner, Sabrina K. .... 157, 247 Turner, TanyaL........ 12 Urner, lacy Ue 20 3, 144, 145, 246, 253 Turner, Vera Mrs. ...... 205 Turner, Wendy L...... 144, 228 OL Tweed, Ashley H....... 188 Tweedie, Nathan A. ... 172, 2304233 WINS tor ccetee ie tie 40, 41 Tyree, Alan W. Tyree, Blake L......... eo Tyree, Cindy A... . 157, 232, 236, 249 Tyree, Ren Le ae ae 23 Tyree, Monica B. . 157, 181, 23572501202 Tyree, William S. ...... 239 Umberger, Kimberly D. . 80, 157, 238, 245 Underwood, Elizabeth A. Underwood, Joshua A. 185, 188 Underwood, Kimberly M. Underwood, Timothy T. 118, 144, 227, 229 Upward Bound........ 249 Utt, Billy C....... Vv Vaden, Matthew T..... 172; 253, 247 VanBuren, David R. .... 93, 172 Vanover, PaulaM. .... 172, 188, 232 Vanover, Rachel A. Vaughn, Michelle R. . . 6, 16, 10871447228 52297 252 Vernon, Robin D.. 144, 235 Via, Gharles: Rees) eee 188 Via, Tomeka M. .... 20, 83, 172; 22472327256 VICA 2 L0G 107- 2497250, 251 Viers, Jerry L. .... 172, 231 Villa, Jean Mrs. ........ 200 Villa, Jennifer A. ... 88, 157, 202, 242 Vocational «4 i520 142,443 Volleyball ... 60, 61, 62, 63 Ww Waddy, James M.. 188, 202 Waddy, James Mr. ..... 200 | Wade, AmeliaL........ ie Wade, Cheryl L. ... 63, 188 Wade, Gregory M. Wade, Jacqueline A. Wade, Jenny L......... 188 Wade, Kenneth D. ..... 188 Wade, TinaA..... 107, 172, DSP Wadkins, Greg Mr...... 233 Wadkins, Lisa C... 172, 232 Wagner, Gerald K. .... 144, 250 Wagner, ReginaL. .... 144, 229 Wagoner, John D. .... 157, phe Wagoner, Lisa M. . 157, 232 Wagoner, Samuel E... . 172, 247 Wahlberg, Linda Mrs. . . . 200 Waid, Sarah K. ... 125, 188, 246 VICA Il members include: front row: Keith Callaway, Anthony Cundiff, Kevin Mills, Mark Nichols, Jason Hambrick, Neal Minas second row: Ray Reynolds, Gerald Taylor, Roy Martin, Terry Sloan, David Witcher, Keith’ Pinckard; third row: Bryan Aker, Robert Smith, Andy Dalton, Stewart Thurman, W. D. Nichols; fourth row: Melissa Trail, David Fralin, Jennifer Webster, Paul Rakes; back row: Naomi Hatcher, Kenny Peon David Lynch, David Hol- ey. VICA Ill members include: front row: Jerry Spencer, Tony Clements, John- ny Davis, Dean Metts, Jimmy Hall, Mark Naff, Robert Feather; second row: Kim O'Neal, Brenda Patterson, Edward Brubaker, Harvey Jones, Darrell Akers, Victor Jenkins; third Index Clubs™ 2 5 | row: Elizabeth Brizendine, Rissa Blankenship, Teresa Pagans, Nicky Wilburn, Donna McPherson, Dana Arrington, Joe Crump; back row: Billy Anderson, Jay Jay Keller, Marie Pat- terson, Monica Peters, Benny Cle- ments, Michael Hodges. 252 Waldron, Crystal L. ....188 Walker, Dana M. . 144, 172 Walker, Denna E.... 40, 41, 137, 235, 246, 249 Walker, Donna |. ... 40, 41, 144, 229, 235, 244 Walker, Jeffrey S.. 172, 231 Walker, Kelly L. ....... 12 Walker, Kenneth W. ...144 Walker, Kevin L..... 16, 36, Sa ISPs Walker, Priscilla D. Walker, Samuel H.... . 1 2} 230 Walker, Serina Ll. . 144, 235 Walter, Evelyn L. .. 44, 118, 19 7 ,7230; 23942407241; 244, 246 Walter, Janet Mrs. ..... 200 Walter, Travis]. ....... 144 Walters, Robert T. ..... 188 Walterson, Kevin A... . 172, 245 Ward, Karen M. .. 144, 235 Ward, William Mr. . 78, 200 Warren, Jane Mrs. ..... 200 Warren, LenoraR. ..... lz Warren, Tiffany F. .... 172, 245 Washburn, Louise Mrs. ft a ee ees 205 Washburn, Troy M. 172; 250 Watkins, Gregory Mr... . 200 Watson, Sarah A. .. 71, 172 Weaver, Brian H. . 172, 245, 247 Weaver, James]. ...... 188 Weaver, Kimberly J... . .157 Weaver, Mark A. ...... t72 Weaver, Paula M.. 103, 144 Weaver, TaraA. .. 144, 229, Doe Webb; Brian Ga 29 Webb, Marcia L..... Spar Al {37 ADL L247. WebbAvVickilt 2... 402 188 Webb, Virginia Mrs. ... . 200 Webb, Wayne Mr. ..... 200 Webster, Dulcie K...... 188 Webster, Gregory W... 158, Las. Webster, Jennifer A... . 158, 251 Webster, Susan A. .... 127, 158, 235, 244, 245, 246, 247 Webster, Wendy A. ....172 Weddle, Amy R..... 73, 89, W161 567242 Weddle, Judy Mrs. ..... 192 Weddle, Samuel W..... 172 Welch, Randall D. . 58, 151, Lo8adeas, Wells, Joseph P. .. 188, 230 WellsaRicky Ase awaae! - 93 Westmoreland, James T. ER Eo ee Sn 172 Wethington, Mitchell G. ee eae mee Oe 65, 158 Whanger, Jennifer M....158 Whanger, Leeann V.... 144, 237, 248, 253 White, NallenaM. .... 144, 229824 e242 White, Ron A. Whitlock, Berkley L..... 188 Whitlock, Richard C. .. .250 Whitlock, Jr., Bobby J. ..158 Whitlow, Christopher L. a eee ice ae 1727 240 Whitlow, Wesley E. ....158 Whitt, Rebecca A. .... 158, 245 Whittaker, Marshall T. .. 40, LZ Whittaker, Matthew T... 40, Goals vel Dabo. 246, 247 Whorley, Angela M. ... 173, 175, 245, 246, 252 Wickline, Wesley W. ...188 Widener, Martin C. ....173 Wilburn, Ernie D....... 188 Wilburn, Nicky A. .... 229, 251 Wilkes, Christopher B. Re ae ee ON 188, 202 Wilkes, J. Carlton Mr... 124, 200, 202 Williams, Felecia A. .... 62, 144, 233 Williams, Martha C. ... 240, 241 Williams, Raymond Mr. Williams, Sandra J. .... 188, Williams, Tanya L. . 93, 144, 229, 23550 Williamson, Angela C. . 158, 235 Williamson, John H..... 233 Williamson, Monica N. Willis, Anthony A. Willis, Chris M...0 ae 188 Willis, Gary D. Willis, Jessie E. Willis, Wendy R. ...... 188 Wills, Brent M. ... 158, 247 Wilson, Charles H...... 158 Wilson, Dana R. .. Wilson, George W. Wilson, Ken Mr......... 66 Wilson, Kerensa C. 173,234 Wimmer, Craig A... 65, 144 Wimmer, Julie A... 188 Wimmer, Michael L.... . 35, 144 Winemiller, Troy T. ... 133, 144 Wingfield, Jeffrey L. .. . 230 Winesett, Donald A.... . 58, 74, 158, 230 236-0248 244 Yearbook members include: front row: Stacey Pugh, Traci Bennett, Ju- lie Adams; second row: Minica A L, ree, Mary Gaver, Lisa Blackwe Wendy Turner, Missy Shoemaker: back row: Julie McBride, Mindi Al- tice, Debbie Wyatt, Rhonda Janney, Dawn Grant, Kim Hodges. Index Clubs Yearbook members include: front row: Lisa Bacon, Layout Editor; Vicki Anderson, Merchandising Manager; Chris Reynolds, Asie ta Editor; Bobbie Jo Hodges, Editor-In-Chief; Kelley Bennett, Copy Editor; Michelle Vaughn, Sports Editor; Ms. Guthrie, Advisor; back row: Angela Whorley, Sarah Moody, Scott Powell, Tammy Hodges, Teddy Grigorieff. Jrama Club members include: front ow: Scott Powell, Mary Schons, Joel amison, Maggie Herndon, Cristy 4ubbard, Melita Anderson, Diana spear, Dave Horn, Georgie Ross; econd row: Sarah Moody, Melissa scott, Ami Shelor, Sarah Drewry, Sta- -y Pace, Lisa Fuller, Erin Hurd, Susie fenick, Kristy Prillaman, Richard Yowdy; third row: Kevin Huston, Witcher, Cherry L. .... 109, 236 Witcher, Cheryl L. .. 21, 80, ey DOs) 22 Witcher, Christopher L. | a 188 Witcher, Cornell L...... 173 Witcher, DanaT. . 173, 236 Witcher, David A. .... 144, 201 Witcher, Delmar R. ... 158, 247 Witcher, Glen M.. 147, 232 Witcher, John R. Witcher, Lewis D... 85, 144, 249 Witcher, Michelle P. ....34 Witcher, Roy L. Witcher, Shree L. ...... 188 Witcher, Stacy U... 62, 144 Witcher, Tracey A. .... 144, 229 Witcher, ZannieT...... 189 Witt, Christopher D.... 158, 2h yo) Wood, Anthony S. .... 189, 245, 246 Wood, Dale A. ... 144, 229, 230 Wood, Dorene L. Wood, Karen L. .. 158, 230, 237, 242, 244 Lisa Bussey, Jennifer Hale, Shendy Tomosovich, Suzanne McGuire, Cynthia Stephens, Jade Perdue, Je- anette Shelor, Melinda Turner, Tracy Turner; back row: Bill Tierney, Julie McBride, Bill Hoffman, Teddy Grigorieff, Kerri Mills, Tonia Ellis, Leeann Whanger, Ari Hoeriak, Mark Poindexter. Wood, Kathy L. ....... LZ Wood, PamelaA. ... 62, 63, 189, 245, 247 meee O Daly, 236 Woods, Carla L. Woods, Catherine L. Woods, Deborah Mrs. .. 81, 200 Woody, Carla L. Woody, Mary Mrs. .... . 200 Worley, Dennis E. .... 144, 229 bU WrayfAnnie ls, cy.0. sce 189 Wray, Christie K. .. 62, 117, 158, 241, 244 Wray, Cindy G. .. 109, 158, 236 Wray, HeatherL........ 90 Wray, Howard W. ..... 230 Wray, Jerome N. .. 65, 144, 246, 251 Wray, Joseph B. .. 129, 144, 229 Wray, Kimberly M...... 173 Wray, Lewis K..........- 93 Wray, Linette D... 144, 229 Wray, Michael S. Wray, SaprinaL..... 88, 89, 247 Wray toalab tener cas 173 Wray, Sheri L.. . 32, 33, 124, 158, 237 Wray, Stephen D.. 189, 247 Wray, Traketa Miss... ... 82 Wrestling ... 92, 93, 94, 95 Wright, CarlaM........ ize Wright, Catrice E....... 189 Wright, Cecile |........ 189 Wright, Cindy L........ 189 WrghteGOv lena. as ies Wright, DavidA. ...... 189 Wright, Georgette R. .. 158, 232 Wright, Jeromy M...... 173 Wright, Kimberly L. ....144 Wright, Letisha L.. 173, 236 Wright, Lisa M.... 173, 246, 249 Wright, Ronnie D. .... 158, ATG sy 618) Wright, Susan G. ...... 189 Wright, TeresaL. ...... 189 Wright, Terry R. .. 173, 231 Wyatt, BrianJ. ... 158, 238, 241 Wyatt, Deborah R..... 158, 247 2252 Y Yearbook ... 100, 101, 252 Yopp, BarbaraA. ...... 173 Yopp, Bobby W........ 1 58 Yopp) HazebEve....23. 189 Yopp, Larry M. ... 158, 233 Yopp, Robert A. ....... 189 Young, BrianG. .. 134, 144 Young, CeciliaD...... 158, 2a0 247 Young, Connie M. ..... 144 Young, Cynthia D. ..... 173 YOung; Davy Uaeee -. 189 Young, Demond L..... 189, 247 Young, Eddie W. ...... 231 Young, Jaquetta D...... 26, 175; 235772 AG Index Clubs™ 2 5 3 Young, John T. ... 173, 230 Young, Juanita Mrs. .... 18, 120, 121, 192, 201 Young, Kimberly A. ... 144, 229, 242, 246 Young, Kimberly D. ....189 Young, Mary A. Young, Melissa E. .. 63, 189, 230, 243, 247 Young, Michele L. ..... t73 Young, Phillip S.... 65, 144, 147, 202, 203 Young, Robert D....... 250 Young, Ronnie L. ...... 229 Young, Sabrina M. Young, Shannon F..... 173, 230, 241 YOUNG lac Vila te a ae 7 Young, Steven R. . 158, 250 Young, Tammy A.. 173, 232 Young, Tammy K.. 189, 232 Young, VictoriaG. ..... 189 Young, Walter D. Yount] RoOnaldseee eee 158 Youth Council ... 106, 107 —— ae Zeh, Amy R. . 21, 22, 23, 80, 81, 144, 147, 229 Zeigler, Carey D....... 250 Zeigler, Carol L. .. 158, 235, 236, 246 Zeigler isa: aes 173 Zeigler, Luster J... 173, 233 Zeigler, Tammie M. ... 144, pao es, Zeigler, Tracy A..... 60, 61, 62, 109, 144 Ziegler, Frederick J. ....173 Ziegler, KenaLl. ....... 189 Zobrist, Brion M. .. 42, 144 Zobrist, Pennilynn .... 144, 242 We Did It... Together ... Two by Two Where did it all begin and end? It began when we walked through the two doors on the first day and ended when we left through two more doors on the last day. No, these two events were not enough to build mem- ories, but the year between them The Eagle! A symbol that reminds us of our school spirit, knowlege, and strength. The Rais Band percussion group is seen here in action during a busy day of rehearsal. 254 Closing gave us twice the memories we could have hoped to gain. The things we did twice as much of and had two times the fun doing, double activities, twice the action and spirit of other sports seasons — we couldn't have two of eve- rything, but we did catch all of $ e ae . f - . ore Po. § the individual faces — and tw times the work was all captures and pressed between the twe sides of this book cover. So wher you look back, look back twice We got it together ... At last Both Houses Two By Two! Together An extermely talented musician, Serena Rutrough earned the prestigious position of first chair trum- pet in the Symphonic All Regional Band. She is the first person to have achieved this honor in the history of the Eagle Band. “Leaders of the Pack.” Mr. John Spidel and Mr Jerry Saleeby lead students into the Central Gym for an assembly. Ready to start yet another school day, Mark Feazell and Tommy Carter walk from the bus, perhaps anticipating the new changes in the school system including the house plan and the assigning of a new principal. As Jeff L. Cook waits his turn to see Mr. Jesse Goode, he hides under his hat in the West Office. Yearbook advisor, Ms. Donna Guthrie, consults with Lisa Bacon on yearbook layouts. Yeas ok at “For sale by owner. ’’ One morning students are shocked to find a For Sale sign in front of school, only to realize that it is the work of pranksters. Closing Even as they leave school, these faculty mem- bers leave two by two. 9: Mince remem ae ae ie ex May 13, 1987, arrived!! The books are here! The yearbook ‘staff's stock had overstacked the gym floor. From one principal to another, Miss Betty Blair passes her duties on to our new principal, Dr. William Owings. “ , = linia anemia A snow-covered campus brings students and teachers a well-deserved break. As the roads and sidewalks finally clear, classes resume and all is back to normal. Football player Randy Hall helps Amy Zeh and Kelley Montgomery prepare a banner for the Homecoming game. Closing Two plants worked together in printing and publishing the 1500 copies of the ANIMO Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas, and their plant at Malvern Pennsylvania. Volume 39 of the 9x12 book contains 272 pages, including a gate fold and tip-in, and is printed on 80 |b. Westvaco Sterling Litha Gloss Il. The cover is printed on 100 Ib. paper with a special lamination applied to the surface. 100% Black 1 forms the background, with 100% Brilliant Red 30 and existing white from cover material forming type and special effects art work, produced by Kelley Bennett, aiding and abetting ideas formed by yearbook staft members in this our first full year of | the House Plan. Optima type is used throughout the book tor 8 point solid captions, 10 point body copy (ex cept 14 point on opening, division, and closing pages.) Headlines vary with use of Helvetica for the Student Life section, Brush for the Sports section, Broadway for the Clubs and Ac ape S section, and Impact for the People section. The binder is Smyth sewn, rounded and backed, and the cover casing ts 160 point Binder Board | Nichols Studio of Rocky Mount served as official photographer for the senior, tac ulfy 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 support. Mr Joseph Adams, Miss Betty Blair, Dr. William Owings, Ms. Lelia Crabtree, Mr. George Olsen, Mr Leonard Gereau, Mr. Morris Law, Mrs. Martha Montgomery, Mrs. Juanita Young,) Mrs. Margaret Motley, Mr. Philip Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hayes of Franklin Photo, Mr. (Doc Kénnedy ot Ritz Camera, all club sponsors, coaches, patrons, and our patient and understanding families Editor-in-chiet: Bobbie jo Hodges Copy Editor: Kelley Bennett Layout Editor: Lisa Bacon Merchandising Manager: Vicki Anderson Photography Editor: Chris Reynolds Sports Editor: Michelle Vaughn Staff: Sara Bailey, Teddy Grigonieff, Tammy Hodges, Celeste McDaniel, Sarah Moody, Scott Powell, Tracy Smith, and Angela Whorley Support Staff: Julie Adams, Mindi Altice, Jennifer Barbour, Traci Bennett (layout). Lisa Blackwell Judith Bond, Ryan Deanhoffer, Mary Gaver, Patricia Gillespie, Dawn Grant, Kim Hodges, Tony Hudson, Rhonda Janney. Julie McBride. Stacey Pugh (copy-writer), Missy Shoemaker, Wendy Turner, Monica Tyree, Donna Walker, and Debbie Wyatt Advisor: Ms. Donna M. Guthrie RG Ry Ee - 2