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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1989 volume:

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Jerry Quinn stated, “We have the best athl (continued page 5) leading colleges. “We have some of the best students in the state. We also have a beautiful campus and a superb teach- ing staff,” comment- Young; students who “T think the 88- 89 school year “It's fun to be “Senioritis set a und . . : i befo Coe will be terrif- ¥ a i friends!’ — Spring!’ — aa James Chism Gta: Ne Chris Reynolds “We have an award winning yearbook staff. I'm proud to be the Editor-in- Chief! My co- editors are hardworking, dedicated staffers.’’ — Bobbie Jo Hodges 4, Ml Opening facilities in the dis- irietse Changes were made to improve our school and give us more to brag about. Some changes in- cluded new science labs, a computerized system for the library, omitted tardy bells, and divided assem- blies. The campus, nes- tled in the heart of Rocky Mount, recent- ly received a facelitt; a student body that totaled 2,000 stu- dents from all over the county; seven ad- ministrators provided overall leadership to the student body — all this and more were something to brag about; but were not bragging! “MR. FOOTBALL’’ MARK POINDEXTER SEEKS HELP from Wendy Turner to explain the difficult task of attaching the cover to his yearbook. Opening Divider @ 5 ne Magical Evening Aud The Romance Lives Ou That “magic” night of May 14 had finally arrived. Girls in their dresses and guys in their tuxedos were found posing for those last minute pictures for Mom. Then it was off to Roanoke to eat the special meal which cou- ples looked forward to. As nightfall began, stu- dents filled the Central Gym which had turned into a gold, lavendar, pink, and purple fairyland. This year’s TIME WAS SLIPPING BY FAST, as Serina Walker and Mark Hatcher enjoyed the prom and danced the night away. AN IMPORTANT PART of prom in- cluded socializing. John Spradlin and his date Pam Kelly enjoyed conversing with Peanut Pasley and Amy Zeh as the danced the night away. 8 a Prom theme ‘‘Where I Left My Heart” was enhanced by the bridge students paraded across in the Grand March. Music was provided by Jan- uary Rose, which proved to be a big hit among students. When asked about Prom, Ann Bailey replied, “Decorating for Prom was tedious and time consum- ing, but it was worth it. It was a night I'll always re- member.” Cindy Hancock replied, Prom was an expe- rience I'll never forget. It's hard to believe some of your friends can actually look that great.” At midnight, the dance started to wind down. Slow- ly couples began to exit two by two. That special night was over. For some, the night had just begun, but for everyone Prom Night ‘88 would always be a night to brag about! WE'VE GOT THE BEAT! Randell Harrison and Julie Cundiff get into the swing of things at the Prom. THE LIMO HAS ARRIVED! James Altice, Wendall Housman, Vicki Blankenship, and Gina Wagner ar- rive at the Prom in style. READY FOR THE NIGHT TO BE- GIN, Derrick Tabor and Anita Can- naday receive information about their souvenir glasses from Ms. Edwina Prunty, House Principal 11-12. ANXOIUSLY AWAITING the begin- ning of the senior march, students admire the beautifully decorated gymnasium, and the attractive decorated couples! Prom @ 9 GRADUATION DAY was a sad, yet joyous, occasion. Two long-time friends, Kelli Monetgomery and Pam Persinger, talk about plans for the future, but in their eyes, there is a little glimmer of sadness of miss- ing friends. LAST GOODBYES. Expressing their final farewells, Cynthia Ste- phens and Theresa Jigsved share the successful graduation ceremo- ny. Ga Graduation Sttisee SWEET MEMORIES. Reggie McGhee and Nicole Thurman can only smile when they think about Reggie receiving his diploma. The Central Gym was the beginning and end of the high school career for the Class of ‘88. It started out with freshmen orientation in September of '84 and ended on a very hot night in June in the crowded gym. This was graduation night, the night seniors said their good-byes to their friends and the fac- ulty and left their memories to the school forever. It was their chance to begin their n The Spotlight For A Moweut lw Time journeys into freedom and the responsibilities adult- hood. “Graduation was a huge success. The speeches were loud enough to be heard and everyone had an enjoyable time,” said Deb- bie Wyatt. Guest speakers included Mr. Elton Bonner, first principal; Mr. Leonard Gereau, Franklin County Superintendent of Schools; Dennis Holt, Valedictorian; Kelly Beard, Salutatorian; Graduation yal and Amy Delong, class president. After the speeches the stu- dents accepted their long- awaited diplomas. Big plans for the future included college, jobs, and marriage. The members of the Class of ‘88 and their supporters de- served a hand for a job well done in high school and for making graduation some- thing to brag about. FREE AT LAST! The glory of grad- uating is shown on the face of Vicki Anderson as she proudly shows off her diploma, the reward for long years of study. TASSLE HAPPY. Kelley Bennett gets ready to receive the much de- sired high school diploma. The night was anticipated by family and students as they faced yet an- other milestone. Car Of Change Coming lo Au Eud Lockers were emptied, books were collected, post- ers were taken down and exams were given. The final days were at hand. We had senior exam exemptions, preparation for graduation, and last good-byes. The last days of school were times that were looked forward to since the beginning. But when that final day arrived, it was filled with mixed emo- tions. When asked her feel- A LITTLE SOMETING TO BE RE- MEMBERED BY. Seniors whole- heartedly perform their senior skit as the rest of the student body watch them relive their high school years. AS THE SCHOOL YEAR COMES TO ACLOSE, students say farewell and head for their buses with fond memories of the past year and hopes of an exciting summer. ings, Kristy Pasley stated, “I liked the last week of school, it was a sign that vacation was soon ahead.” And Me- lanie Hambrick commented, “T thought the last of school was fun. Everybody seemed to be in a better mood than usual.” Excitement was in the air. Summer vacation was about to begin and students were headed for trips, the beach, the lake, or summer 12 mM Last of School jobs. Seniors left good times shared with friends. “It was really sad to see the seniors leave, but I was glad to fi- nally become a Senior,” stated Ann McCain. Linard Moore reflected, “The last of school was an occasion that was sad, but mostly joyful for the simple reason — I'll be a senior and I'll have an even great- er teacher-life.” SENIORS MAKE A NEW MARK. Kathy Thompson; class of ‘88 of- ficers Ami Shelor, Amy Delong, Maggie Herndon, and senior spon- sor Mrs. Cheryl Shepherd help paint their senior emblem. THEY'RE HERE AT LAST! Year- book staffers Bobbie Jo Hodges, Ed- itor-in-chief; Angela Whorley, Lisa Bacon, Layout Editor; and Traci Bennett, proudly show off their award-winning books. SENIOR MARCH, What we all look forward to! Missy Clemons, Patsy Mennuti, Ben Pinkard, Steve Eng- lish, Jimmy Hall, Dale Wood, Mike Southall, and Derrick Boone enjoy their recognition. SOMETIMES IT SEEMS TO TAKE FOREVER, but yes 3:15 does even- tually get here, even on the last day of school! Students head for the buses after sixth period. Last of School 1 3 AS LISA KELLY BUYS A NEWS- PAPER SUBSCRIPTION, her sister and former Eagle Editor, Pam Kel- ly, reminisces about old times with staff members Bobbi Craighead, Elizabeth Lee, Laurie Johnson, and Eagle advisor Mrs. Terri Robertson. PARENTS GOING BACK TO SCHOOL? Back to school night gave parents the opportunity to ex- perience a day in the life of their children and to meet their teachers. THE DREADED OUTFIT. Gym suits. Yet Mrs. Nancy Castillo and Mr. Thatcher diligently work to sell them all during Business Day. It’s a dirty job, but someone has to do it! THE BEGINNING OF SCHOOL is often a frightening experience for freshmen. But for Be and Pon Kim, who are living with Chong-A Daley and family, it must seem like a whole new world! 1 4. m= First of School No The first day of school was anticipated by students old and new. For freshmen, facing new environments and students was causing high levels of anxiety. “The thing I remember most about the first day was seeing how much my friends had changed,” stat- ed Arianne Tinurelli. Then there was the long job of choosing the ‘perfect’ jeans and sweaters. This brought on the Trapper Keeper war: While parents New Beginning Turning Back Now were thinking about the du- rability of each notebook, the students were trying to color coordinate them! Another important aspect in preparing for the first day was calling to find out who was in each of your classes. “I rem ember calling all my friends to see who was in my classes. Deciding what to wear posed a problem since it's everybody's first impression of you,” said Jen- nifer Dowdy. On the morning of Sep- Lathe Brothers First of School 1 5 tember 6 hundreds of stu- dents began their first day by putting on their carefully planned outfits. Arrival at school brought the frantic search for friends and find- ing first period before the bell. With the first bell, the day began. Students went to each class and were given a syllabus. The day had been an adventure but enough was enough! YEARBOOK STAFFERS Mary Gaver, Dawn Grant, and Missy Shoemaker sell a book to Teresa Rakes on Business Day, the best chance for students to purchase their annual and see friends some for the first time since June. TWO FRIENDS GETTING together for the first time since the end of school. Greg Hall and Joey Hodges look through yearbooks and re- member the good ole days. aders Of The Pack Stidoult had the way Responsibility. Webster defines it as “the capacity of making moral or rational decisions. ” THAT was the job of the SCA, and class officers. The SCA classroom rep- resentatives participated in every SCA sponsored event. The reps served on commitees which were re- sponsible for the Homecom- ing dance and bonfire, spirit chains, the door-decorating contest, the Valentines Day Dance, Teacher Apprecia- tion Week, and a list of all A MOST COLORFUL PAIR.Aaron Burnley and Steve Maddy, known for their enthuiasm, put it to good use during their endorsement speech for Senior Vice President hopeful Trenda Adkins. VOTE FOR ME! Christy Matherly makes her speech to the student body in hopes of becoming S.C.A. treasurer. the good things that hap- pened during the week. The SCA Officers headed up committees, came up with ideas for activities throughout the year, and represented the student body. Class Officers shared in the responsibilities for each of their classes. “Being a class officer is great be- cause I know that I am help- ing my class in whatever ways I can. It's a big re- sponsibility but I love itl, stated Kari Walters, Fresh- 1 6 Mi S.C.A. Class Officers man Class Treasurer. Each group of class officers was responsible for their respec- tive class. “I'm proud to be repre- senting the class of 1990. There's a lot of work and responsibility involved but in the end it all seemed worthwhile!,” Leanne Hol- ley, Junior Class Treasurer, exclaimed. SCA or class officer — representing was your job, and you couldn't escape RESPONSIBILITY! FRIENDS HELPING FRIENDS. Scott Powell and Vicki Anderson help Sara Bailey promote her cam- paign for junior class secretary. NEWLY ELECTED S.C.A. officers Christy Hodges, Trenda Adkins, Leslie Montgomery, Erika Cle- ments, Amanda Flora, and Susan Renick are sworn into office before the entire student body. RAPPERS Christy Williams, Jenni- fer English, and Gail Mills make it to the top of the charts as campaign managers for Tracy Whittaker dur- ing the S.C.A. assembly. S.C.A. Class Officers Mi 1 74 AS HALFTIME COMES TO AN END, Dr. William Owings awards the plaques to Homecoming Queen, Erika Clements, and Mr. Football, Tracy Whittaker. RUNNING AGAINST THE CLOCK. Quarterback Dean East has a lot riding on his shoulders. The enor- mous homecoming game crowd was rooting him on to the next touchdown. EAGERLY AWAITING THE OUT- COME of the game, Eagle fans turn out by the hundreds to support the Varsity team and cheer them on to a Homecoming victory against Pat- rick Henry. 18 Mm Spirit Week Music and Decorations provided a night tw remember Preparations for Home- coming weekend were in full swing. Football players and cheerleaders spent hours practicing. SCA mem- bers spent time preparing for the dance. New traditions were add- ed. Student and faculty members decorated class- room doors and lockers with homecoming themes in a decorating contest. Yvette Jamison stated, “ The door and locker decorating was a good idea to express school spirit.” Students bought links to form a spirit chain. Juniors and seniors purchased red links, while freshmen and sophomores purchased white links. The links were joined and placed around the fence in Cy Dillon Sta- dium. A Homecoming assembly was held in Cy Dillon Sta- Spirit Week dium, where fall athletes were introduced, cheer- leaders performed, and the band presented its half-time show to the students. On Friday night the Ea- gles played Patrick Henry, defeating the Patriots 21-14. Jerry Quinn stated, “I liked dressi ng up on the spirit days, and the bonfire was great. Friday night, howev- er, put the icing on the cake!” FLOWER GIRLS ARE TRADITION- AL for weddings, but for Homecom- ing? Well these two girls, Cheryl Witcher and Courtney Powell, bring a new touch to the dance as they toss flower petals around be- fore Homecoming Queen Erika Clements is escorted onto the floor. HOMECOMING QUEEN AMY ZEH, THE 1987 QUEEN, RELINQUISH- ES HER CROWN to the new queen, Erika Clements. Both girls proudly displayed their crown. A Fun-For-All Night to Remember A Kind of Love”. That's what was in the air on the night of October 15, 1988; students flowed into the Central Gym in anticipa- tion. The gym was decorated with red, white, and silver stars, streamers and bal- loons. Charlie Brown Pro- ductions provided entertain- ment, and set video screens up for students to observe while dancing. PRIDE SHOWS THROUGH as Tim Witcher escorts Katrina Powers un- der the balloon dome. Katrina was a member of the freshman home- coming court. DOOR DECORATIONS. One of the best decorations belonged to Mrs. Deborah Woods, but some of the credit went to her cheerleaders for their hard work. Couples dressed in their different fashions. While waiting for the court, people danced, had their pictures made, and talked with friends. At 10:00 p.m., the introdu- tion of the Homecoming Court began. Court mem- bers, escorted by football team players, marched be- neath a balloon arc. The Homecoming Queen, Erika Clements, and Mr. Football, 20 = Homecoming You couldut forget aL Tracy Whittaker, were intro- duced to all. When asked about Home- coming, Julie Adams com- mented, “Homecoming, for me, was quite an experi- ence! The decorations, mu- sic, and everything involved added to the dance.” Around midnight, couples slowly departed. Memories of the time just spent floated vividly in their minds. THE QUEEN TAKES THE THRONE. Erika Clements accepts her seat as Mr. Football, Tracy Whittaker; Cheryl Witcher and Courtney Powell gather by her side. AFTER A FEW OPENING DANCES, the floor is cleared for the intro- duction of the 1988 Homecoming court. THis crowd waits anxiously for the dance to get back under- way. SPECTATORS WATCH as Tracy Whittaker, Mr. Football, breaks through his personal Homecoming hoop, one of the benefits of being Mr. Football. Homecoming 2 1 THE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM has brought much pride and prestige to the Eagles over the years, though now they play in a new stadium. THE PRIDE OF BEING A MEMBER OF THE HOMECOMING COURT is just as great now as it was in 1965 as Nicole Rolley is escorted by Corey Sawyers. HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF! Voted wit- tiest of 1988, Steve Maddy and Christy Matherly unknowlingly recreate the ac- tions of the wittiest of 1965, Hazel Jamis- on and Wesley Holcomb. THE BAND OF 1965 has come a long way. With lots of devotion and hard work over the years, the Eagle band has earned numerous titles and awards. 2 == Homecoming Past to Present ome Things Change bul clhew remain the same Over the years, the high school had undergone some changes, but not as drastic as might be first thought. The styles have changed, but parents’ old 60’s fads have become today’s new styles. Mini skirts, wide belts, and hoop earrings were current items students wore 15-20 years ago, not to mention the ever popular tie-dyes. Also, the hippie style which leans toward world peace is coming back BEST ALL-AROUND of 1965, Besty and Virgil Goode, inspired many people to be the best that they could be. Erika Clements and in clothes and music. Primarily the classes ha- ven't changed but most of the teachers have, although there will be some unnamed teachers that even taught parents of today’s students. As Vickie Barbour, mother of Jennifer Barbour, stated, “In my opinion, the high quality of education and making the school interest- ing ways has remained the same.” It is ironic that this gen- Eo ONC ee Tracy Whittaker carry on the tra- dition by being what the Senior Class considered the best — them- selves. Homecoming 2 3 eration was using the same facilities that their parents did years ago. Years from now children will be attend- ing this very same school. We may reflect on our high school years and share in the opinion of Lonnie Barbour, “The more I think about it, the more it seems that only I have changed, but the high school remains the same.” The Hottest Spots for Socializing ation school with best friend Nighttime activites were the basis of high school stu- dent's social life. These ac- tivities included dating, eat- ing out, going to parties, cruising, or just hanging out with friends. Friday and Saturday nights were the most popular for doing just what they want to do. Since they were not school nights, parents found it difficult to create excuses to keep stu- dents at home! If students found enjoy- ment in shopping the malls or partying at Club 19. Club 19 was a place especially for teenagers. No one over the age of 19 was admitted. “Club 19 is a place to meet people and have fun,” stat- ed Chris Reynolds. “I like to go to Roanoke for movies and out to eat and that keeps me pretty occupied at “REVCO DISCOUNT DRUGS STOPPING FOR NEEDED FAMILY ITEMS AT THE local drug store of- ten became the job of students after school. After all, you never know who might be working today! STUDENTS OFTEN STOP AT Franklin Photo to drop off film and get prints made into 9x12's or smal- ler. 2 4. = Nightlife night,” said Greg Nester. Matt Thurman said, “I usu- ally go over to my friends house.” No matter what students did, it always seemed to amount to a good time. Hav- ing fun after school was en- tirely up to the student; what they made of their nights depended upon the stu- dent's idea of fun. seoonearnsnccmenassiasa norco rasacaaaal Ce Sa MORE STUDENTS STAYED AFTER SCHOOL when they found out they could eat for just a dollar at Hardees. SOMETIMES AFTER SCHOOL AC- TIVITIES simply include cruising town to see who’s around! And then there’s the occassional bad luck of a ‘‘fender-bender’’. TEACHERS DO HAVE LIFE after school as Mrs. Donna Bowers stops by the store for some groceries be- fore going home. A CASUAL RUN BY THE FRONT of the school gives students with cars a chance to ‘show off’’ their newest wheels. Nightlife = 2 5 THERE WAS ALWAYS PLENTY to do in the morning before school. Senior Teddy Grigorieff spends his time wisely chatching up on some needed studying as Michelle Hess keeps him company. WHEN THE WEEKEND FINALLY COMES, students are over joyed. Jackie Hall and Kim Dudley can’t help but feel excited about the up- coming weekend activities. JOB OPPORTUNITIES play a large part of a juniors life, John Casteel takes time to read up on college material to make sure he has the proper education for his chosen ca- reer. BEFORE THE DAY IS COMPLETE- LY OVER, students have to have one last chat with each other to discuss the days’ gossip, and what each is giong to wear the next day. 2 6 ma Freshman To Senior Climbing The Ladder The long road from fresh- man to senior had started to come to an end for seniors. Over the years students had grown and matured. The junior and senior years were a time to give grades and the future more thought, and this usually involved plans for a college educa- tion. In a random survey of seniors, the most memora- ble things in their freshman, sophomore, and juniors all the way up years were cited. As fresh- men, students looked up to the seniors with high hopes of one day being a part of the upperclassmen. The most frequent freshman- year answers were being picked on by other students, and, of course, looking up to the seniors. The most pop- ular sophomore answer was that students finally be- gan to fit in and feel com- fortable, getting class rings Freshman To Senior 2 7A and drivers’ licenses. In the junior year, the heat was on. The pressure of aca- demics weighed heavily. Also, juniors had their first prom to look forward to. By the time their senior year rolled around, students got a well-deserved break, but some would leave wishing they had more time in a school they once wanted out of so badly! IN THE MORNING the halls pro- vided a place to sit, talk and do homework. Paula Vanover and Sara Moody use this opportunity to do their homework before class. HAVING A SENIOR as a friend was an advantage. Seniors got their yearbooks a day before the under- classmen. Beth Holt got a sneak preview at the new yearbook with her friend Allison Furrow. Auto-Graphs and Gar Notes A Unique Expreion of Sigh Why did students get per- sonalized license plates? Perhaps to display initials, names, profession, type of car, boyfriend or girlfriend, to memorize tags, or simply to confuse others. When Mi- chael Bailey was asked why he chose 1 USA 63 he replied, “It sounded good! The heartbeat of America is today’s old Chevro- let! Sarah Dudley said, “I wanted something original.” STYLE WITH FLAIR! Personalized license plates allowed anyone to display their interests, as shown here. YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY ED- ITOR, Chris Reynolds sits in his black Celica displaying his license plate which stands for ‘Black Mag- ic’. It's a good thing Chris wasn't in the back of his car with the hatchback up on January 9, be- cause it was involved in an ac- cident in which the front end was damaged. Mrs. Wendy Gibson chose BREBIS as a private joke. BREBIS means ewes in French. Mrs. Janet Ham- mock's plate read JESH ME. JESH are her initials and she added ‘me’ to play on ‘just me.’ Mr. Doyle Kelly tagged his car SETI, mean- ing the Search for ExtraTer- restial Intelligence. Scott Nelson got RIPT OFF. When asked why, he stated, “I was disgusted with my car, 28 = CommuniPlates because I’d had numerous problems with it, and I felt like I had been cheated.” Ken Stoneman had BLACK DG for Led Zeppelin’s song “Black Dog.” Ken stated, “It's my favorite song and my tribute to Led Zeppelin.” Mrs. Judy Angle decided on RX-MATH, because her husband was a pharmacist and she taught math. Per- sonalized license plates showed individuality. a? EXPRESSING YOURSELF. One thing students are good at, and now they have a new way. License plates! What better way to identify yourself and your vehicle than by putting your name, or own personal message on your license plates? PERSONALIZED LICENSE PLATES are fast becoming the big thing on campus. Personalized license plates could mean just about anything from a person’s new love interest to their initials and class. ibe AS SERINA DONAHUE PREPARES to leave, her license plate lets us know she loves Tony Gregory by exhibiting the SD TG. US : WHAT WILL THEY THINK OF we NEXT? Now students and faculty : can express themselves with li- cense plates. CommuniPlates 29 DOUBLE VISION. Tonia Ellis displays her portrait drawn on the back of her favorite jacket by Eddie Yeary. The resemblance between Tonia and the portrait was apparent to all. FLASHING HER BIG BABY BLUES Mrs. Wendy Gibson is a perfect example of the wide variety of eyes. SHE STOPS FOR ONE MOMENT to pose for the camera. Anne McCain jokingly shows off her brown eyes. JEEPERS, CREEPERS, WHERE DID YOU GET THOSE PEEPERS? Julie Adams looks at the world through her beautiful blue-grey eyes. The Eyes Have It Open Your Eyes Wide They show your personality “You've got the look.” Eyes played a mgjor part in everyday life, especially when you were trying to get someone's attention. Eyes made a first impression. “I like to look at guy’s eyes. They really tell me what kind of person he is. Eyes show people’s emotions and tell a lot about them,” com- mented Rhonda Janney. “Eyes are real attention get- ters and show emotion even when you're trying to hide it,’ stated Debbie Wyatt. Whether blue, brown, grey or green, eyes were beau- tiful. Eyes showed how a person was feeling or what kind of mood they were in. “I like to look at people’s eye color. By noticing someone's eyes, I can tell how they feel,” said Erika Clements. Expressions made by some- one’s eyes could be funny, sad, or very pretty. “Eyes are the windows of the soul. Your eyes are mirrors for The Eyes Have It 31 other people because other people see in your eyes what you feel about them,” stated Mrs. Lula Cooper. Your eyes could be helpful with flirting, “The first time I meet a guy, if I like him, I do wink,’ commented Peggy Turner. No matter what eyes were used for, they were very important to life as students opened wide and took in the world! (CAUGHT DAY DREAMING, Julie lMcBride smiles as she displays her beautiful brown eyes for the pho- ographer. “OKAY, LETS GET THIS OVER WITH,” says Costina Hancock as she opened wide to show her big brown eyes. Riding for a Purpose doing i theit own way Once awoke, crawled out of bed and awoke Darryl laying in a mound of blan- kets. Now there were two. Their movements started to increase as the sleepiness left them and went to wher- ever sleepiness comes from. They ran their fingers through their hair and looked at their clothes. Two clean shirts were needed for today. As Kevin went around the room trying to FREESTYLERS’ GOT MOST OF THEIR PRACTICE in empty park- ing lots. Darryll Prillaman prac- tices a very dangerous trick for the freestyle competition. IT’S A BIRD, IT’S A PLANE, NO, It’s Kevin Bennett! Daredevils like Kevin must practice long and hard to perfect tricks such as this. find his favorite shirt, Darryl slipped off the old one and slid on a clean one. Kevin found his shirt and put it over his head, stuck his arms through the holes and pulled it down. Then he re- membered to take the other one off first. After fixing the minor problem the two trudged up the stairs and began their awaited break- fast of Fruitloops(tm). Yes... it had been almost twenty- 32 ma Freestyling four whole hours since their last breakfast. Then after breakfast, and a game of stack the cups and bowls as high as they will go, the two went out on the porch and then remem- bered that they needed shoes. When arriving back down the stairs the two jok- ingly debated whether to go back to sleep. A decision was made ... They would ride. THE CROWD WATCHES IN AWE as Darry!] Prillaman performs his amazing freestyling trick to the song ‘The Wall” by Pink Floyd. DOWN THE RAMP GOES MARTY PRILLAMAN as he carefully con- centrates to do his best as Derrick Layman waits his turn to use the ramp next. FREESTYKER KEVIN BENNETT PRACTICES HIS MOVES with skill and agility during his spare time. Freestyling is a popular fad that requires much practice. Freestyling @ 33 WITH A PLEASANT SMILE, Shendy Tomosovich rings up a pre- scription for Suzanne Wyatt. Both are employees of Revco Drug in Shopper’s World. ONE OF THE STUDENT EMPLOY- EES of Kroger in Shopper's World is Jennifer Horton. She works as a cashier after school to earn extra money. PAPER OR PLASTIC? Bea Kim tries to meet the customers’ needs at Krogers by asking which kind of bag they want. 354 ma Center to Center Surrounded On All Sides: Shoppers Heaven, Stadeiti Gelaway One of the tough deci- sions students had to make was the choice of which shopping center to give their business to, the Rocky Mount Plaza or Shopper's World. Students picked from a variety of shops including Roses, Burris, Cato, The Sports Corner, Blue Ridge Video Center, Food Lion and The Shoe Show at the east end and Sidneys, Toy and Hobby Craft, Kroger, and Coast to Coast on the west end. When asked what she thought about having two shopping centers to choose from, Marie Turner stated, “It’s tough trying to decide which place to go to first. Laura Dotson com- mented, “I think its great, now we have a wider se- lection of places to shop.” “I think its kind of good be- cause it draws a lot of at- tention to our school by passing motorists. I also think its good because it _. Center to Center 35 gives a lot of close job open- ings to the student body of our school,” quoted Dana Wilson. I think its good be- cause now students have more job opportunities, and a shorter walk to jobs. It also gives students a place to go after school,’ said Janet Reynolds Bailey. Being between two shop- ping centers not only pro- vided money for the county but opportunities for the stu- dents as well. OFF TO WORK AT REVCO Penny Smith was one of the first new em- ployees at the store in Rocky Mount Plaza. DOING THE 'DIRTY’’ WORK. Dan- ny Mack, who works at Pizza Hut, got the ‘’pleasure”’ of taking out the garbage one afternoon. The work- ing world holds many wonders! Take Five: Gall: Make Vacation A Time, to Exjog Life Holidays brought on waves of excitement for stu- dents. The first holiday af- fecting students was Hal- loween. Seeing students with wild clothes, made up faces, and purple glitter hair made faculty and staff come close to cardiac arrest. Teachers occasionally joined in on the fun by dressing up and giving can- dy to their classes. In the weeks preceeding Thanksgiving, the thought of two extra days out of school made the minutes THE BIGGER, THE BETTER seems to be John Hall's motto when it comes to getting his girlfriend, Cristy Jones, a Christmas gift. SPOOKY SPIRIT?! Mr. Kevin Bezy shows school spirit even in the carving of a jack-o’lantern. The jack o‘lantern was displayed to his Latin students for Halloween. 3 6 Mi Holidays and hours seem unbeara- ble. On Wednesday, No- vember 26, sixth period classes were found watch- ing the clocks. At the ringing of the 3:15 bell, the empty halls were greeted by screams from holiday- enthused students. The Christmas spirit then kicked into full gear. SCA helped students, faculty, and staff catch the spirit by decorating halls and doors. On the last school day of ‘88, the excitement was so great that everyone was sure the ee students would actually ‘bring the house down.’ The halls were filled with tinsel, wrapping paper and thank you's as friends exchanged the gifts they had so care- fully chosen for one another. When 89 finally arrived, students found themselves glad to be back; after all, there were new clothes to be worn and New Year's Eve party stories to tell. Stu- dents found themselves wondering if they could make it until spring break. CHRISTMAS! A time to spend with your families, relax, and get a visit from St. Nick. Stu- dents look forward to Christmas for different reasons. CHRISTMAS TIME IS COMING. December 14, Jennifer Wray, Amy Matherly, Amy Richardson, Ka- trina Powers, and Carla Bousman take time out from roaming through Tanglewood mall to say hi to Santa Claus. WORTH A LOOK. The business de- partment’s display to attract stu- dents attention to business, also displays the Christman spirit. Even St. Nick would be interested. Holidays 3 7 38 Za Horses JUMPING FOR JOY ... or rather first place. Christy Williams shows off her horse in a jumping com- petition. A CHRISTMAS WISH COME TRUE. Sophomore Tammy Cressell got her Christmas wish — a horse, mudhole. Horseback riding has been Tammy’s favorite hobby for years. A HORSE IS A HORSE, of course, of course, unless it’s Mr. Ed! This fine animal waits patiently for his master to bring his lunch. FRIENDS FOREVER. Becky Belle and her pal Will O’ the Wisp, a Quarter Horse and Arab Cross gelding, won second and fifth places on training level two at a Dressage Show at Green Hill Park in Salem. dust Horsin Around Free Talk about horsing around! There was a lot of “horseplay” among many students, professional riders and amateurs alike. Wheth- er choices were to compete or ride for pleasure with English Saddle or Western Saddle, Thoroughbred or Arabian, one thing that the “Equine-experts” had in common was a genuine love of horses. “Those who aren't famil- iar with horses are missing in the Ok cormal out on the joys of being able to communicate with an in- telligent, beautiful beast,” explained Becky Belle, a lover and trainer of horses. This same feeling was shared by Sacha Erb, a rid- er of 10 years. ‘The reason I got interested in horses is just that I've always had a facination for them and their beauty.” The English saddle, which “gives the rider more control over the horse”, was the preference of most, while the Western saddle was ‘a horse of a different color’. “T've ridden both ways, but right now I ride hunter, which is a form of English riding which involves jump- ing fences,’ explained Christy Williams. Whether for pleasure or competing for trophies and ribbons, one thing was sure; the care of horses entailed a ton of love. Talk about “horsepower’’! WILD AND FREE. Sugar Baby, owned by Ms. Donna Guthrie and children, takes flight with the en- couragement of Dauchey nipping at her heels. A WINNER AND PROUD OF IT. Shannon Dillon and Scutter Butter won two first place trophies as well as second place ribbons in barrell racing at a horse show over the summer. This was Scutter Butter’s first show; not bad for a beginner. Horses 39 Going Out On Their Own Boing the Beit They Can Not all people sat in class and scribbled on a piece of paper just to end up in the trash can. Mark Dorsey and Tam Dinh entered a student art show in February at Val- ley View Mall. Tam won honorable mention. “In the spring, students will enter competitions for the high school art show at Center in the Square and at Ferrum College,” stated Mrs. Kim Ingram. Raymond Linkous submitted an art to the Vir- ginia Literary Magazine, MAKING THEIR WAY TO THE TOP, January Rose performed here at the 1988 prom; ‘Where I Left My Heart”. LA BELLE DAME’ is made out of clay. It was originally just a ‘clump’ of clay which I carved down from there. I hollowed her out and fired her and then I applied some Rub and Ruff for the bronze affect,” said Kristi Terry. and his picture was pub- lished in the February issue. “In art, I can do whatever I want to with my expres- sion. It doesn’t matter if peo- ple like my work or not. All that matters is how I feel about it. I didn't know what I was doing, I just knew it felt good, because imagination is more important than knowledge,” stated Tam Dinh. Students worked at home as well as school. Kristi Ter- ry works on decoration pic- 40 me Art Music Off Campus tures. She worked with any- thing from acrylic to water colors and created any de- sign that comes to her mind. There were kinds of art other than canvas drawing. Constance and Jeff Hairston show their talent in Church by playing the piano and the drums. There were a variety of talents in the High School, but art and music took a lot of practice and time. THE DREAM LINGERS ON. Con- stance Hairston exhibits his talent through playing the drums at the church which he attends. ALL IT TAKES is a little time and imagination. With this you can draw anything. Even Conan can be an interesting subject to draw. Herbie Hancock says he draws Conan because he likes him. A TALENTED ORGAN PLAYER, Jeff Hairston learns by watching his older brother, Charles Hairston. Now he plays with the church choir. Art Music Off Campus HH 4 ART TAKES STYLE and creativity. “It wasn't really a planned picture. I started by drawing the chess- board and then sort of drew what came to my mind,” said Mark Dor- sey. Pastels for the background, color pencils for the objects, and ink for the chess board was all it took to make this creation. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT Beatriz Diaz compares Spain with the United States in an interview with Yvette Hess. LEARNING ABOUT COLUMBIA, Jeanette Shelor talks with Dario Gomez. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT Theresa Gleeson is being inter- viewed by Shannon Walker about how life in Australia compares to life in the United States. TAKING ADVANTAGE OF AMER- ICAN culture, Evandro Moura tells Eddie Szewczyk about how it feels to be in the United States. 42 Mm Exchange Students A Change Of Pace Exploring Other Cuftinres Foreign exchange students Theresa Gleeson, Dario Go- mez, Beatriz Diaz, and Evan- dro Moura not only had the desire to learn more about America, but also had the courage to challenge them- selves by living here where the culture was quite different from their own. Theresa Gleeson, from Sydney, Australia, seemed to enjoy America and all its teenagers had to offer. “Social life is not that different from social life in Sydney. We have parties and go out, but here you have more contact with boys,” she commented. Dario Gomez from Colum- bia summed up how most ex- change s tudents felt upon ar- riving to a different country with his statement, “It was hard to adjust at first, but now I really like it. I know that when I leave, I will greatly miss my friends.” Spanish exchange student Beatriz Diaz enjoyed her time in the States. “I was nervous at first because it was hard to speak English, but I like it here,” she stated. She thought school here was more difficult than in Spain. To Brazilian exchange stu- dent, Evandro de Moura, school was harder here than in Brazil, but the teachers here were so much more helpful and cared a lot about the students. When asked if he would like to live in the United States, Evandro re- plied, ‘‘No, because my friends and family live in Bra- zil, although I would like to visit Chicago and Boston.” Exchange Students AZ MRS. REBA MCBRIDE gladly welcomed Dario Gomez of Colum- bia to not only our country but our school and into our hearts. A MELTING POT of a variety of people. That's what our school was as represented by Evandro De Mauro of Brazil, Dario Gomez of Columbia, Theresa Gleeson of Aus- tralia, and Beatriz Diaz of Sp ain. 44, a Dating ONE OF THE QUIET MOMENTS. Loretta Hodges and Tony Furrow spend time during lunch sharing each others letters. THE LOOK SAYS IT ALL. Mike Allman and Lisa Kelly take time out to talk about the weekend's ac- tivities. WHAT A PAIR! Kim Bond and Roy Martin attend a Continuing Edu- cation Center Dance. They won the dance contest for the second year in a row. A LASTING MEMORY. Homecom- ing eighty-eight was something special. Kevin Atkins and Julie Ad- ams wait for the great moment. % PL . ——— i AAAS ATARI Sa a i 5 SOS ZRH SNR EN mgenenenmneentens Let’s Do Lunch! A Call, A Look And Close Friendships Are Formed The “Dating Game” was a show on T.V. but in life the action was real. Cruising was a major part of dating. Friday and Saturday nights were when town really came to life. Dating used to be a drive- in or a soda and shake. But today it's much more than that. Today there’s a lot more things to do and more places to go do. Today guys are hesitant to ask girls out on a one-to-one date. They usually say ‘a few people are getting together tonight, would you like to come?’ That's ok sometimes, but, what is wrong with you guys-are you scared of us?” commented N. Christy Hodges. T like dating because you never know what to expect. Dating can be good and bad. Just try to make the best of it,” commented Cher- ie Burwell. Getting ready for dates Sat was harder for girls than the guys; each hair had to be in perfect place. “It actually takes me two hours to get ready for a date. I try to be the best I can be,” said Peg- gy Turner. That first date’s always the most memorable. “Dating can be lots of fun. I think people overrate the diffuculty of asking some- one out on a date,” said Tyson Hamrick. ad ao it Bi 2 CN... TWO’S COMPANY, THREE’S A CROWD, BUT WHAT'S FOUR? Well, It was just the four of them that night. Sonya Barrett, Joe Ran- son, Johnathan Bier, and Meribeth Cook double-dated for homecom- ing. THE GREAT ESCAPE! Susan Al- banowski tries in vain to escape the clutches of Andy Winesett. Su- san’s “hard to get’ attempts are just one of the fun things couples find to do on their weekends. Dating 45 Student Lifeline Thow ts Lite Afton Classes For students, school was a place for more important things than education. Be- fore classes the main activ- ity was found among friends. Students congregat- ed around their lockers for indepth conversations about the day’s upcoming events or those that had oc- curred the previous night. Even when the bell rang to go to first period, there was some extra time to get those last minute tidbits in. Between classes, time was short while the conver- sations tended to be long. et PICTURES, PICTURES, PICTURES. Dr. William Owings and Tracy Whittaker pose for all the cameras during homecoming activities at halftime. GOING CRAZY! Susan Albanow- ski stretches in effort to release anxiety! Susan worked daily to get out all calendars and other products to the juniors in order to raise money for prom. With only seconds before the bell, students could be heard yelling to their friends to write them a letter or wait for them after class. Gossip- hungry ears and rumbling stomachs together counted the minutes until lunch, for this was when ears and stomachs were both satis- fied. Students gathered in the halls or in the cafeterias for those forty-five minutes. This was when boyfriend and girlfriend could unite for longer conversations in- stead of quick chats. With this being the only free time ee 46 Ma Student Life during the day, the time was devoted to getting business done! Letters written during the day were given out and dates for the weedend were made. “L unch is the only spare time I have during the day. Socializing with my friends, and catching up on last min- ute homework which man- ages to keep me busy,” commmented freshman Loretta Hodges. Students always found time from expanding their horizons to expand their so- cial knowledge. WITH TONE AND GRACE, Ray- mond Linkous, Shawn Hunley and Teresa Preston practice stroking the keys perfectly before playing at the Special Olympics. TIME TO GO! Once the bell rings at 3:15 it’s time to get homework and load the bus to put another day to an end. A MEETING OF THE MINDS. The student advisory council discusses issues of importance to the student body. SAC is a new feature on campus this year, to help voice stu- dent opinions. Student Life 4. 7 The Special Olympics Track and Field Competi- tion and Banquet were great successes. “It was fun, and I enjoyed every mo- ment I got to spend with the kids there. I found it a great opportunity to work with the younger children and watch them compete,” said Kim Bonds. There were 75 high school volunteers, junior women’s club volunteers, and Frank- lin County Rescue Squad CONCENTRATION IS A KEY EL- EMENT in drummers Mark Lynch's and Melissa Holland's band per- formance. triving For The Best Abvays Winner At Heart Volunteers, helping the spe- cial olympics athletes. Eve- ryone enjoyed the band performance. A banquet was held on May 24 in the West Cafe- teria to award those who achieved special recogni- tion. Dr. Robert S. Strong was presented an award for his community medical ser- vice during the special olympics. Mr. Tom Price re- ceived an award for his contribution of sweat suits 48 Mi Special Olympics from Pannill Knitting, and trophies were awarded to participants for best sports- manship and eleven other events. Ms. Joan Pillson, lo- cal coordinator, and Ms. Ja- net Wolfe, co-coordinator, planned a well-organized day. “I enjoyed every moment and I'll look forward to com- ing back,” Bonnie Pritchett, coordinator, added. MANY ACTIVITIES were prepared to make Special Olympics Day a day to brag about. Roy Martin par- ticipates in the high jump which requires skill and concentration. WHILE UNITED and finding com- fort in the company of friends, these special olympics stars can take on anything and still win. DUCK, DUCK, GOOSE was a fa- vorite among the students and par- ticipants at Special Olympics. Stu- dent helpers such as Susan Albanowski, Christy Altice, and Jill Hunziker enjoyed a day on the track and a day out of class. A BOUNDING LEAP. Ronny Smith begins his task of conquering a jumping event, one of many Spe- cial Olympic games. Special Olympics 49 | ee _ Varsity baseba “Perfect prac- tice makes per- fect.’-Jayson Hicks “We have a great atheletic division.’’- Kirby Shipman } i i i i (rear e — “We have the best athletic department.’ - Laura Powell “Distance run- ning is 90% mental and 10% physical. Athletics is an important part of student life.”-Rusty Rankin WHERE’S A REFEREE when you need one? It looks like Ian Ander- son needs a little help to save him from this member of the opposing team after successfully keeping the ball away from him. MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY SOC- CER TEAM INCLUDE: front row: Coach John Ouracker, Co-captain Teddy Grigorieff, Ken Stoneman, Andrew Lang, Brent Wills, Tony Clements, Duffy- Ferguson, Johnathan Bier, Beverly Hall; back row: Assistant Coaches Brad Har- ris and Steve Stewarts, Larry Car- ter, Co-captain Ricky McGhee, Matt Glod, Kai Lyman, Aaron Burnley, Jerry Ellis, George Carl- son, Scott Pinkley, Managers Cyn- thia Stephens and Rene Myers. Soccer Us Them Scrimages 1 Glenvar 0 G.W. Danville Invitational 1 Halifax 0 0 Martinsville 1 0 G.W. Danville 3 Season 1 Patrick Henry 8 2 Northside 5 3 Cave Spring 6 1 Salem 2 1 Patrick Henry 4 4 William Fleming 2 2 Northside 5 0 Cave Spring 6 0 William Fleming 3 1 Salem 7) DOUBLE ISN’T NECESSARILY BETTER. Especially when you drib- ble a soccer ball. Kai Layman is a good example of how to do it the right way. The way that wins games. Ma Soccer Changes. That's one way to describe the soccer team. For the third time in three years the soccer team went through a coaching change, and with a new coach came new ideas and tactics. John Ouracker took over the helm left vacant by Fedrick Torimiro. The team practiced every day and their efforts paid off. “We finished the year with one win, but we kept the games close. The team gave some of the best teams in the district a hard time,” said Coach John Ouracker. The Eagles continued to make steady progress as the team continued through its fourth year. The season was tough and there were high hopes. SF GIVE IT YOUR BEST SHOT! The Eagle soccer players put their skill and playing abilities together to skillfully outwit Flemming team players. MEMBERS OF THE NINTH GRADE SOCCER TEAM INCLUDE: front row: Scott Boone, Matt Cundiff, Caren Malue, Wesley Lang, Jon- One was Eagles goalie Brent Wills, who averaged better than twenty-five saves a game. The Eagles win came on a 4-2 win over William Fleming. With about ten minutes left in the match, the Eagles were down 2-0. Goals were made by Ricky McGhee and Larry Carter with assists from Teddy Grigorieff. The Eagles went into overtime with a momen- tum that carried them to two more goals before the game ended. “It was our greatest victory,’ said sweeper Ted- dy Grigorieff. “With many returning players and players coming up from the new ninth grade team, we should be able to compete at the top,” said junior Matt Glod. Sa athan Treadway, Howard Smith, Richard Mause, Sean Shively, Der- rick Haynes, Shane Wray, Mike Stephens, Claudia Ortega; back row: Cynthia Stephens, Derrick Layman, Jay Bennett, Justin Focey, Ian Anderson, Joln Snead, Matt Wray, Andrew Spradling, Fulton Cobbs, Leowyn Poage, Randy Saunders, Coach Steve Stewarts, Coach Brad Harris. Soccer 53 New Girls On Base This year was the first for our Lady Eagle softball team. Seventy girls tried out for the team with eighteen making the final lineup. Hard work and lots of prac- tice cemented team spirit and coordination. The girls had gained ex- perience from playing slow- pitch softball for the recre- ation teams. Now, the ladies began playing fast-pitch ball, and rules were added. Although many games were played away, fans were supportive and attended regularly. When asked about this year's softball team, Coach Robin Bradt replied, “It was an honor to coach the first CONCENTRATION IS THE ONLY WAY to win the game. Angie Sigmon plans her pitch for a strike! team which was a very tal- ented and versatile squad. They all helped set very high standards for Lady Ea- gle softball to follow.” When asked about the team, Kathy Angle replied , Since it was the first time we had fast pitch softball, the team wanted to make it a great season. We all prac- ticed and played hard, and that's how we made it a suc- cessful season. If the team had not been so close, I don't think we could have gone as far as we did.” The Lady Eagles complet- ed their season with a six win, four loss record. This year's season proved to be — something to brag about! MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM INCLUDE: front row: Brooke Chitwood, Lisa Bus- sey, Missy Spradlin, Jennifer Cundiff, Beth Chitwood, Marcia 54. = Women’s Softball Webb, Pam Rader, Pam Powell, Traci LeFever; back row: Kathy Angle, Kristy Pasley, Debra Parcell, Kim Mullins, Heather Con- ley, Angie Sigmon, Shelly Bowles, Marie Hodges, Michelle Lawrence Stephanie Morgan, Coach Robi Bradt. q HE’S SAFE! All the training came ito effect as Debra Parcell races 1e ball to second base. REACHING HIGH Lisa Bussey tries with all her might to get the ball and the out! RACING AGAINST THE BALL, Stephanie Morgan rushes toward home plate for a run that could win the game. Women’s Softball Us 2 7 9 2 0 4 4 Bassett Cave Spring Patrick Henry Salem Cave Spring William Flemming Cave Spring Salem William Flemming Patrick Henry = Se ne Clonee, | iJ ower Women’s Softball 55 AS THEY PREPARE for an upcom- ing match, Juniors Randy Welch and Andy Winesett practice the co- ordination and teamwork needed for doubles tennis. WHILE GETTING HIS TENNIS RACKET out before a game, Junior Brent Flora receives some encour- aging words from teammate Brent Johnson. Varsity Men's Tennis Them Patrick Henry Salem Northside William Fleming Cave Spring Pulaski County Patrick Henry Salem Northside William Fleming Cave Spring Pulaski County UONORrKkKWRPWOWOKG na PNOOBMDAUGDDWO® BEFORE THE GAME AGAINST | PATRICK HENRY, at the Franklin County Recreation Park, Coach Clyde Smith passes out tennis balls as he encourages his players to de- feat the higher ranked Patrick Hen- ry Patriots. 56 Ea Men’s Tennis For years, tennis has been considered a “Gentleman's Sport’ by many, but the Eagle netters hardly lived up to tradition, as they hardly played “gentle” tennis. It was a very serious sport after a couple down years in the program and was not taken lightly. The team practiced three, four, and sometimes five days a week working on serves, backhands, fore- hands, and, most important- ly, a positive attitude as they geared up for their district schedule. This year was to be a time for improvement in all areas and players faithfully worked and antic- ipated victories. “It was one of our better seasons. We Courting Victory had a positive outlook and it affected the outcome of the season. Next year will prob- ably be much the same,” said junior Brent Flora as he reflected on the season. Al- though they were not top ranked, they still gave ten- nis their all as they tried to improve skill and coordina- tion. Although they were not top-rated, they were seeded number one in spirit. “I think we were real competitive because we had some ex- cellent spirited players,” said junior captain Will Da- vis. Competition was tough, but the Eagles did improve with an optomistic and pos- itive attitude to end a suc- cessful season. WITH TIME TO RELAX, Randy Welch talently demonstrates that tennis rackets can be used for many other things other than ten- nis. � x MEMBERS OF THE MEN’S VAR- Pinkard, Coach Clyde Smith, Mark Johnson, Chris Wilkes, Mike Pear- ITY TEAM INCLUDE: front row: Dorsey, Andy Winesett; back row: son, Drew Potter, Ben Montgomery, Jerrick Boone, Will Davis, Ben Donald Lee, Brent Flora, Brent and Joe Ransome. Men’s Tennis 5 7A Batter Up The 1988 Varsity Eagle Baseball season contained many “ups and downs”. Todd Hunley, one of last year’s senior players, ex- plained, “It was a roller coaster season. We played good one game, and terrible the next.” Some of the play- ers agreed that the game against Salem was the best game they had played. Af- ter that, the Eagles began their “roller coaster ride”. Last year’s team had many great players, and with a good hitting team and a good infield, they were able to do rather well. The team came up against several power houses like Cave Spring and Chatham, which they played against twice and did not defeat. Greg Minnix, another senior play- er commented, “It was a season of ups and down, but overall it was a good one, and we all had a good time playing together.” However, this season’s in- dividual players excelled. The ‘88 Eagle Baseball team had seven players to make the district team. First team members consisted of Jim Altice, Mike Board, Chad France, Keith Ross, and Melvin Slough. Chosen for the second team were Randy Hall, and Todd Hunley. Looking at the team’s accomplishments, we can see that this was... something to brag about! 8 Ma Varsity Baseball AS HE DOES FOR MANY TEAMS, Mr. Marsh watches the varsity team as they win their home open- er 15-2 over Bassett. MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY EA- GLE BASEBALL TEAM INCLUDE: front row: Jay Dillon, Todd Hunley, Jim Altice, Glenn Dalton, Greg Minnix, Randy Hall, Brian Hender- son, Chad France, Jamie Smith; second row: Jay Jamison, Brian Taylor, Chris Perdue, Tim Angle, Wade Hodges, Eddie Chitwood, Reggie McGhee; back row: Coach Hall, Melvin Slough, Mike Board, Keith Ross, Ben Ligons, Coach Ligon. Varsity Baseball Us Them 15 Bassett Salem 1 Bassett 4 William Fleming 0 Pulaski 5 8 7 Patrick Henry Cave Spring Chatham 11 Chatham 1l Northside 18 William Fleming 9 Halifax 3 Pulaski 7 Patrick Henry 11 Salem 6 0 6 7 — Northside Cave Spring Cave Spring ON PUNOCaENNOMSINMAMWON AS HE ROUNDS THIRD, Reggie McGhee glances home as he scores another run for the eagles en route to a 6-0 win over William Fleming. Varsity Baseball THEM Bassett William Byrd Salem Martinsville Bassett Martinsville Gretna Stauton River William Fleming Gretna Salem J.V. Ninth Grade Baseball vs FC FC FC FC FC FC FC FC FC FC FC ONE OF THE GREATEST ASSETS to the J.V. Baseball team is Coach Richard Searing. Over the past two years he has compiled back to back winning seasons with an overall record of 18-11. Here he is trying to prepare Joey Hall for a game against Salem. TEAM PLAYER, Kevin Anderson looks on as Coach Steve Angle shows him how to catch a ground- er. _ = _ _ ' 7] _ anNnNuUdWRD — OO — , ' ' ' od _ Orn = “IS HE OUT OR IS HE SAFE?” 10 slid into base and awaited the ver- dict with a fellow teammate look- ing on. O mE J.V. Ninth Grade Baseball cere Nema te oe sete [EMBERS OF THE J.V. BASEBALL EAM INCLUDE: front row: Richie ‘allimore, Kevin Slough, Ronnie oleman, Jayson Hicks, Joey Pugh, Jody Hall, Anthony Smithers, Den- nis Hall; back row: Coach Rick Searing, Corey Hunley, Jerry Ar- rington, Greg Sigmon, Kevin An- J.V. Ninth Grade Baseball 61 The 1988 Junior Varsity Eagle Baseball team contin- ued the tradition of having winning season guided by Coach Rick Searing. Open- ing season, the J.V.’s were playing strong. After going through a tough schedule, the team finished the sea- son with an eight-six record. Greg Sigmon commented, “We had a winning season and gained plenty of expe- rience. We hope to have a strong playing team next year, the Varsity level.” When asked about the team, third baseman Jayson Hicks replied, “It’s like any- thing else; To do it you have to know what you're doing. The members of the team derson, Joey Hall, Matt Adkins, Jer- ry Mills, Scott Hall, Coach F.L. Slough. It’s Out Of Here become your best friends, not just teammates. There's a serious side to playing, but it's also fun!” Jayson, along with centerfielder Jody Hall, had this season's highest batting averages. This year’s biggest game was against Salem. Bases were loaded and the team had two outs in the ninth. Corey Hunley up to bat, hit a double-header off the left centerfield fence. The Ea- gles won the game 9-8. With excellent coaching by Mr. Rick Searing. Prac- tice and determination pre- pared these players as they moved on to the Varsity team. J.V. players had ...a team to brag about! THE RACE IS ON between the ball and a Fleming player and Corey Hunley looks anxiously in the air hoping he will complete the catch. Ready For Action The ‘88 Varsity Football team prepared for the up- coming season. “Summer practice was hot and sweaty. The team set a well- defined goal to take things day by day and week by week,” said Chris Martin. The Eagles defeated Lau- rel Park 14-13 and Halifax 39-14. ‘Weightlifting these past few years has really helped strengthen our team. We are a lot stronger, and we are really close,” said John Doe. Coach Dean East com- mented, ‘The success of this year’s team will not be measured by the team’s win and loss record, but by the undefeatable spirit that our kids exhibited during the season. Regardless of the score against Pulaski, the MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY AND J.V. FOOTBALL TEAMS INCLUDE: front row: Jerry Quinn, Dean East Jr., J.J. Price, Chris Martin, Tracy Whittaker, Greg Nester, David Tay- lor, Joe Joplin, Coach Dean East; second row: F.L. Slough, Billy May, Mitchell Wethington, Walter Pres- ton, Travis McDaniel, David Belcher, Philip Adams, Scott Pick- elsimer, Robert Maynard; third row: Dale Townes, Jeff Cook, Jay Dillon, Carlus Trotter, Tim Taylor, Tim Smith, Robert Blankenship, Steve Maddy, Clyde Smith; fourth row: Mark Osbond, Jerry Mills, Mike Jordan, Darrell Dudley, Lyn- wood Canaday, John Garrett, Matt Funk, Tracey Cooper, Terry Ar- rington; fifth row: John Runyon, Jes- se Anderson, Kelly Gillespie, Jody Hall, Jay Mason, Mike McKricker, Jeff Hodges, Jerry Arrington; back row: Mike Altice, Charles Brubaker, Kevin Slough, Chris Price, Brian McBride, Nathan Smith, Gary Grubb; last row: Clark McKricker, Danny Sullivan, Fulton Cobbs, Ronnie Coleman, Joe Wells, Curby Shipman, Mike Maddy, Mike Allman. players always came back with undefeatable desire to compete and be successful every week.” Dean East re- plied, “The team’s attitude this year is the major dif- ference. Everyone has a good time around each oth- er; our team is like a family and we stick together through the good times and the bad. That is what makes this team special. We are going through a rebuilding year and have some first- year varsity players in key positions, but our enthusiam and desire makes up for a lot.” Senior player Philip Ad- ams summed up the team spirit when he said, ‘We are a young team with an un- limited amount of potential and determination.” 62 Ma Varsity Football Us 14 7 0 VEN WITH STORMS APPROACH- NG, loyal Eagle fans decide to ght it out, stay and cheer their ‘am to victory against Halifax. IN THE EAGLES’ FIRST WIN OF THE SEASON, Eagles tail back Chris Mar- tin hits the turf hard as he fights against Laurel Park for the ball to lea d to a grand defeat of 14-13. PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE but not always hard work. Terry Ar- rington and Greg Nester are having a little fun out on the field, after and exhausting practice season. Varsity Football Them Laurel Park 13 Halifax 6 G.W. Danville 14 Heritage 21 Pulaski 17 Varsity Football 63 Varsity Football Us 17 Cave Spring 18 Patrick Henry Ti Martinsville 12 Booker T. Washington 21 William Fleming Season Record 6-4 64 m= Varsity Football EAGLE DEFENSIVE FRONTS Tracey Cooper, Terry Arrington, David Taylor, and Walter Preston prepare to stop the Cave Spring offense. “IT’S STUCK” Chris Martin's hea seemed to swell after a good game The victory of the Eagles put eve ryone in a good mood. )NE OF THE STRONGEST aspects { the eagles offense was running. lere Senior tail back Chris Martin ‘ets one of his several calls to carry ne ball throughout the year. Alive Kicking The Varsity Eagle football team made the season a chal- lenging experience. Travis McDaniel said, Football is a vigorous game, both physically and mentally, that takes an ex- tensive amount of self- discipline.” The Eagle players practiced hard after the season began. Practice increased and long hours were devoted for prep- arations for Friday night games. Jerry Quinn said, “I think we are earning a lot of respect this season. People are starting to recognize us as a good football program.” The season was summed up by Coach Mark Allman when he stated, The team is full of hard workers, determined young men who deserve to work hard every week. Work- ing with and coaching the Ea- gle team was a pleasure.” During the second half of the Varsity football season, expec- tations were high. The Eagles Varsity Football 65 had a 3-2 win loss record and were looking stronger and stronger each week. The Eagles defeated Patrick Henry in the Homecoming game. Slowly the season wound down to one game. In the last game of the season, the Wil- liam Fleming Colonels faced the Eagles for a tournament bid. The fans came out to sup- port the Eagles at victory sta- dium, a tough Colonel defense shut down the Eagles wishbone running attack. “The team has come a long way. In just three years, we've compiled a winning record,” said Coach Dean East. Tracy Whittaker said, ‘We had a good year. Of course, that last game was disappoint- ing, but you've got to take the good times with the bad and just keep at it. You learn from your mistakes and get better. We're getting better.” AFTER A FIRST DOWN reception, senior David Belcher struggles as Cave Spring Knights move in to stop the Eagle advancement. Striving for Goals The school can always look forward to increased athletic success if a fresh- man or junior varsity team does well. Coach Kris Kahi- la and the ninth grade foot- ball team did just that as the completed the season with a two win, two loss, one tie record. “We had a lot of potential. These guys were an excel- lent group of athletes and they really worked hard,” said Coach Kahila. The Eagles definitely showed improvement throughout the year. ‘We lost in our first game of the year to Cave Spring, but we worked hard, and when we met them on the final game of the season, we won,” said Coach Kahila speaking on the improvement the team NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM MEMBERS INCLUDE: front row: Sean Litton, Noel Naff, Wasena Muse, Tim Witcher, B.J. Martin, Andy Shires, Mike Ashe, Brian Witcher; second row: David Marks, Ken Foley, Mark Greenburg, Jamie Warren, Bryan Tyree, Jeff Robert- son, Rob Wainewright, Chuck Ellis; third row: Ronald Foster, Kevin Brown, David Janney, Jason Di- vers, Isreal Gilbert, Danny Mar- kley, Edward Holland, Kevin Wray; back row: Coach Ernest McKay, Chad Sawyers, Mike Setliff, Teddy Tompson, Josh Cokendolpher, Rob- ert Atkins, Coach Kris Kahila, C. Carter. showed. Although the team ac- complished much as a whole, there were a few in- dividuals who stood out. Timmy Witcher made first team all-district running back, while Mike Setlift made first team all-district defense. Stevie Reynolds accomplished both as he made both the district offen- sive and defensive teams. Commenting on the sea- son and future, Coach Kahi- la said, “This was a suc- cessful ninth grade season. After the first week of prac- tice, no one quit so there was an obvious desire there. Next year I think some will move on to the Varsity lineup and contin- ued success.” 66 Ea JV Ninth Football SUR SLES: FOE J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM lines up ready for a play against Cave Spring Knights. This game was an- other victory for the J.V. team. AFTER STOPPING A CAVE SPRING DRIVE, Darrell Dudley leads the Eagles advance upfield. Several of the Eagle's yards came through the efforts of Dudley as he led the JV’s in rushing yards. JV Ninth Football Cave Spring Northside Salem Hidden Valley Pulaski Cave Spring ANOTHER GREAT KICKOFFF teams. The Eagle defense held the nade by Carlos Trotter. Trotter did Knights off of Trotter for a great he punting for both JV and Varsity __ kick. JV Ninth Football 67 SENIOR HEATHER CONLEY blocks a spike as team mate Renea Meyers assists. The Lady Eagles went on to win the game against opposing team William Fleming. CO-CAPTAIN TAMMIE INGRAM drops to the floor for a save as Co- Captian Christi Hodges looks on. The team won the match as team- mates worked together for expert plays. Varsity Volleyball Us Them Champions — E.C. Glass Invitational 15,15,15 15,15,15 Heritage Heritage 12,15,15,12,15 Cave Spring Patrick Henry 15,10,15,15 14,15,15,15 15,15,5,15 5,13,13,10 Pulaski 15,15,15 15,15,15 Pulaski William Fleming Cave Spring 13,15,15,11,15 Patrick Henry William Fleming 2,3,1 7,9,11 15,11,6,15,10 13,15,10,11 16,0,10,11 13,8,15,8 15,15,15,15 15,4,13,15,5 12,4,10 3,8,13 Champions — RVD Regular Season Champions — RVD Tournament Semi-Finalist Northwest Region Tournament 68 M@= Varsity Volleyball VARSITY VOLLEYBALL PLAYER ROCHELLE DOWDY executes her playing skill as she stoops to the floor to bump the ball into the a Teammate Tammie Ingram loo on to help if needed. Talk About Service! Consistency counts. Frank- lin County, with its strong tra- ditional values, likes consis- tency and Mr. Jarrel Saleeby and the Varsity Volleyball team has provided a strong, well rounded program over the past two years and this year was no different. In 1986 and 1987 the lady eagles completed fine sea- sons with back to back North- west region titles. This year, the eagles fin- ished the season with a 13-2 record with their only district loss coming at the hands of a very powerful Cave Spring team. With their district re- cord, the eagles gained the top seat in the tournament. In the semi-finals, Patrick Henry defeated Cave Spring, pav- ing the way for an Eagle vs. Patrick Henry final. Soon, the district title was in the hands of the eagle netters. The eagles then went on to Varsity Volleyball 7 69 the Northwest regional tour- nament where they lost to home team favorite Wood- bride. Although the team did not win a third title in a row, the lady eagles did have an excellent and competitive season. “I remember in the district championship game, Mr. Saleeby told us to do nothing spectacular, but simply to play a game. That's what we did. In fact, that's what we did all season. We were consis- tent. We went into the season hoping to finish about third. I don't think anyone expected us to win the district. We sur- prised ourselves and a lot of other people,’ said senior Heather Conley. With a 7-1 district record, a district championship, and a 13-2 record over all, the Ea- gles continued to impress us with their strength in volley- ball. GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL MEMBERS INCLUDE: front row: Rochelle Dowdy, Sherri Law, Christy Hodges, Tammie Ingram, Jennifer English, Heather Conley; second row: Amy Turner, Kim Hodges, Beverley LaPrade, Renea Meyer, Kerri Mills, Susan Alba- nowski, Monica Goad, Katina Franklin, Kim Smith, Petrina Trout; back row: Runella Goad, Angie Holloway, Sharon Rae, Hope Reyn- olds, Coach Jerry Saleeby, Pam Wood, Andrea Brown, Michelle Hess, Manager Katherine Jones. Setting Standards The ninth grade Lady Ea- gle volleyball players took the courts by storm. Coach Nancy Castillo stated, ‘I’m extremely proud of all the players. They are true ath- letes and districts just help prove that.” The Eagle players went head to head in the Roa- noke Valley District and came out winners. The tour- nament proved to be typical of the Eagle players’ perfor- mance. Castillo stated, “We fought for the District title tooth and nail. Many of the matches lasted up to two- and-a-half hours. It just goes to show that consisten- cy and true sportsmanship will take you far. All of the ladies presented them- NINTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL TEAM MEMBERS INCLUDE: front row: Lisa Campbell, Emily Mullins (captain), Allison Chitwood, Tammy Mason; middle row: Amy Ikenberry, Coach Nancy Castillo, Stephanie Minnix, Crystal Myers (manager), Christy Jones; back row: Christy Adams, Canlena Barnes, Jo Smith (captain), Lori Ferguson, Loretta Hodges, Le- anne Mitchell. selves well and stuck to- gether throughout the sea- son ... both on and off the court. Team leadership was a big part. Captains Joanne Smith and Emily Mullins set the pace for the rest of the team.” The ninth grade Lady Ea- gle volleyball team has def- initely proved themselves as true winners. | Loretta Hodges stated, “Although we made mis- takes, we learned from all of them. We played hard for all our wins and we deserve the title of District Champi- ons!” The pace was set and the ninth grade Lady Eagle vol- leyball players have some- thing to brag about. AS THEY SCRAMBLE TO RECOV- ER the ball, Lisa Campbell and Loretta Hodges demonstrate the necessity of teamwork. - 70 Ea Ninth Volleyball STRETCH, STRETCH! Emily Mul- lins bumps the ball over the net to score the winning point. This is only one of the techniques taught to the ninth grade volleyball team mem- bers to prepare them for the varsity competition. EXCITEMENT RISES AS CHRISTY JONES reaches high to back set the ball. Ninth Women’s Volleyball Us Them 7,13,15,15,15 Cave Spring 15,15,8,12,1 14,6,15,15,16 Hidden Valley 16,15,3,5,14 15,11,15,15,15 Northside 6,15,7,3 15,12,15,15, Cave Spring 8,15,5,7 8,13,15,7 Hidden Valley 15,15,9,15 15,15,15 Northside 2,12,5 Second in tournament Ninth Volleyball 7 vA 1 “HAVE YOU GOT TH Dana Ayers, Cindy Robertson, Michelle Amos, and Renee Ed- wards cheer to show their abun- dant spirit. LET’S GO TEAM! Win the game. Dana Ayers leads the crowd as they cheer the team on to victory at the last minute of a close game against Laurel Park. “THE PYRAMID.” The Varsity cheerleaders show off their amazing skill to the crowd during a varsity basketball game with Cave Spring. 2 Ma Varsity Cheerleaders Responsibility, pep, and support are all characteris- tics of the Varsity cheer- leaders. Long hours and gruelling practices had to be given by each member of the squad. Participation in other school activities were also a requirement. Responsibility played a major role for Varsity squad members. Cheerleader Dana Ayers replied, “You are a cheerleader even when not in uniform. People look to you to represent your school at all times. Respon- sibility plays a major part. You take the responsiblity to do all possible for your school. This includes psych- ing your team and student body up, cheering your team to victory, and being AIM HIGH. Being a cheerleader in- volves a lot of practice and skill. The Varsity Cheerleaders show their stuff by getting the crowd in Varsity Cheerleaders 7 3 Sideline Team there for all school activities. Cheering takes much pride in our school and I believe in supporting it.” Sponsoring and helping prepare cheerleaders for a game was Mrs. Deborah Woods. She and the team’s members conducted several pep rallies to entice school spirit. A cheerleader'’s job is not all fun and glory. The Var- sity Cheerleading squad members are in a sport all their own. “Cheerleading was a great experience. We all had to put in a lot in order to receive what we wanted out of it. The challenge was fun, but the competition took skill and patience,” said Tomeka Via. the spirit of the game at half time. The Varsity Basketball team won the game with the support on the sideline team. Give me anE...’E’, Give me anA... ‘A’, etc. Being new to the school and the sport didn’t stop the fresh- men from participating. The freshmen were spon- sored by Mrs. Joy Clifton. “Being a cheerleader was great and I enjoyed it a lot. Cheerleading, like other sports, required working to- gether and getting along with others. It gave me a chance to participate in ac- tivities that show support for our school. Being a cheer- leader gives you added re- sponsibilities and there is a feeling of comradarie among the members of the squad who enjoy generat- ing spirit and pride within a school and community,” commented Kelly Handy. Being freshmen didn't stop their spirit and support for the teams. They worked HOLDING THEIR HEADS UP HIGH, Ninth grade cheerleaders Kelly Handy, Shannon Obenchain, and Brooke Gallimore concentrate on getting everyone into the spirit of the first football game. extra hard to be all they could be and gave us one more exciting team to brag about! Continuing the Eagle tra- dition, junior varsity cheer- leaders exibited their sup- port for football and basketball teams. “Cheerleading takes a lot of time and responsibility. We spend a lot of time to- gether, at camp, practicing, on bus rides, and at games. We've become really close working together as a squad. The year has been over all rewarding through our ups and downs, and most of all memorable with the help of our sponsors and other cheerleaders who have helped us all to be a success,’ stated Laura Powell and Susie Renick. “TIME IS TICKING.” As the timeclock goes down, JV cheer- leaders Kena Zieglar, Lorrie Cundiff, and Lori Gardner help the men's basketball team defeat their opponent. TA 4. me JV Ninth Cheerleaders piesowoncng PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Here Mrs. Joy Clifton goes over some cheers with ninth grade cheerleaders: Tracy Anderson, Brooke Gallimore, Amy Richard- son, Allison Perdue, Lavronya Wil- liams, and Charity Sweet as they practice for the big night. CHEERING THE BASKETBALL IT’S A “SHAKY’ MOMENT, half- TEAM onto victory is what the J.V. way through the game, LaVronya Cheerleaders do best. Bright smiles Williams helps put the crowd in and lots of spirit from these girls spirit, in hopes to pull the ninth helps to keep the ball bouncing. grade football team to a victory. TEAM CAPTAIN STEPHANIE FER- GUSON had lots of spirit whether on the court or field as she encour- ages the team to victory. JV Ninth Cheerleaders Wi 7A 5 AFTER RENEE WEDDLE hits the ball and gets the winning points, she gets a round of applause from her team members. A GOOD MATCH. Renee Weddle has it together as they play hard to take third in district PR Rtn. Women’s Tennis 4 B Patrick Henry Cave Spring William Flemming Pulaski Heritage Patrick Henry Cave Spring William Flemming Pulaski Districts HK OINNOH ood im MDONNINWHOWHWO FEEL THE BREEZE as Sandi Hud- WHAT A GREAT RETURW! Christie) son shows off her strength by put- Altice hits the ball perfectly and ting it into a power overhead swing puts it over the net to make the for the match point. point. TA 6 = Women’s Tennis Perfect Match The women’s tennis team won three games and lost six. The top three players were Renee Weddle, Marcia Webb, and Christie Altice. “Tennis seems to ‘grow on you’ once you start playing you don't want to stop. It's a cool sport that everyone can enjoy,” stated Stacy Troy, a helpful mem- ber of the team. The six top players were seniors. This year's captain for the team was Renee Weddle and the co-captain was Marcia Webb. Rhonda Janney had this to say, “This was my first year on the team, but I still had fun.” “It's the sport of sports! My only regret is that I didn't start earlier,” commented Christie Altice. The team worked and prac- ticed so they could do their WOMEN’S TENNIS TEAM MEM- BERS INCLUDE: front row: co- captain Marcia Webb, Christie Al- tice, Stacey Troy, Tara Hall, Me- linda Riggles; back row: Coach Women’s Tennis TA 4 best when it came time to play their game. Coach Net- tie Shearer said, “Everyone has improved. We have an average team. I wish I had the seniors for another two years; then we'd be out- standing.” When the team had not won a game they worked even harder so they would be ready for the next one. First year members learned the basics of the game so next year they would be ready to play. “It's a sweaty job, but someone has to do it. I'm glad I was able to make the team, even though I can't be compared to Zena Garrison,” said Kim Holland. This year’s team consist ed of ten seniors, two juniors, and two freshmen. Nettie Shearer, Jade Perdue, Sandi Hudson, Suzanne Richardson, Captain Renee Weddle, Rhonda Janney. GOLFER MATT THURMAN helps Andy Winesett line up his next shot. Precision is important in a game of golf. HOLE-IN-ONE. Maybe not. Steve LeFever leans into his swing as any pro golf player would. Men's Golf Regular Season Cave Spring Franklin County Patrick Henry Patrick County William Fleming Totals Cave Spring Patrick Henry Franklin County Patrick County William Fleming District Tournament Cave Spring Patrick Henry Franklin County Patrick County William Fleming 18 = Golf Make It A Birdie Luck is now recognized as a reliable backup in any sport, but then golf is not the ordinary sport. In a game that involves hitting a tiny ball hundreds of yards into a cup slightly larger than the ball itself, the margin for error is great. “Sure I was lucky. Every- one is. It would be impossible to win without luck, but there is a certain level of skill in- volved, also. Knowing which clubs and lining up to putt takes skill and experience al- so,” said Senior Aaron Burn- ley. With both skill and luck, the Eagles rode into the season confident in themselves. The golf team faired well this sea- son, but not as well as Coach Steve Oakes had expected as they finished third in almost every match. He had hoped for a team effort in the Re- gional tournament, but only Matt Thurman went as Andy GOLF MEMBER Aaron Burnley concentrates as he strikes the ball off the putting green. Winesett missed by just one shot. With two starters in Aaron Burnley and Andy Winesett graduating, Coach Oakes hopes for the continued im- provement of Matt Thurman, Ken Stoneman, and Todd Ab- shire. “Tf I learned anything from Coach Oakes this year, it was to have fun and not worry so much about the mistakes I make in a game where mis- takes are so frequent,” said Aaron Burnley. Coach Oakes reflected on the season and future of the golf team by stating, “This year was as consistent as any year I have coached. As far as golf is concerned, con- sistency is one of the more positive aspects of the game. If you can be consistent and yet improve at the same time, then your level of achieve- ment will reach new eche- lons.” GOLF TEAM MEMBERS INCLUDE: front row: Richie Gallimore, Aaron Burnley, Todd Abshire, Matt Thurman, Brian Olinger, Brian Maddy; back row: Steve LeFever, Kim Stoneman, Andy Winesett, Steve Boggs, Ted Holstrom, Coach Steve Oakes. Golf = 19 “THE RACE IS ON.” Neely Crouch AFTER AN INVIGORATING run _ pumps hard to make it to the finish track member Jennifer Howard line. Close behind, Jamie Sumer- smiles with the thrill of victory still acki gives it her best to make it to present. finish. Ninth Men's Track Us 24 Northside 51 Cave Spring 45 Hidden Valley 42.5 William Byrd 29 Northside Ninth Girl's Track Us 16 Northside 14 Cave Spring 1l Hidden Valley 28 William Byrd Varsity Boy's TrackUs Northside Cave Spring- William Fleming Pulaski Varisty Girl's TrackUs 17 Cave Spring 16 Salem 32 Pulaski TRACK AND FIELD MEMBER Ben- OVER THE FINISH. Rusty Ran jamin Prunty goes all the way as_ takes one final gulp of air aft) he leaps with pride, a smooth land-__ crossing the finish line at a traj ing in for a track and field meet. and field meet. O Mm Track | Over The Hurdles Diversity is the key word when describing track. Whether running, jumping, heaving, or throwing, track provides an extremely tough one on one exciting competition. “The individual spirit of track is what I like the best. My goals are set for me, not a team, and I do whatever is necessary to achieve them,” said Travis Walter. “You're not depending on a team, you're depending on yourself. If you win an event, you did it on your own and you help the team effort. If you lose, you can only blame yourself. Its ex- tremely tough both physi- cally and mentally but well worth the effort,” said Jason GIRLS VARSITY TRACK TEAM MEMBERS INCLUDE: front row: Christy Hodges, Kerri Milam, Mimi Cates, Missy Johnson, Michelle Amos, Cynthia Boone, Monica Price, Melissa Clements; second row: Traci Shively, Jennifer How- O'Conner. Freshman Regina Preston won the 100 meter in every match for the ninth grade team. On the varsity side, the strength rested on the long distant running of Travis Walter and Jason O'Conner. “We were competitive and we went out and en- joyed ourselves and had an excellent year. You can't ex- pect more than that,” said Rusty Rankin. Commenting on the past season and the future, Travis Walter stated, “We'll just wait ‘til next year. That's all you can do. I'm sure we'll put up a hard fight and maybe next year will be our year.” ard, Anne-Lewis Angle, Pam Persinger, Elizabeth Lee, Sarah Watson; back row: Coach Jane Crawford, Cheryl Witcher, Tonya Janney, Chong-A Daley, Neely Crouch, Jamie Sumeracki, Christi Carter, Coach Nettie Shearer. Track 1 in The Long Run 3.1 miles in fifteen to twenty minutes. For Mr. Charles Hutto and the cross country team, it was a sim- ple run through the recre- ation park or through town. Just as August comes and the sun beats down on the earth, so Nike or Etomic run- ning shoes beat on the parched ground and hot city streets. “T love running. I just don't care for the temperatures,” said Sophomore Andrew Spradlin. The cross-country team continued on in tradition by winning several matches and placing high in several tournaments. They were led by senior Rusty Rankin who finished first of Franklin County matches as well as placing in districts and in re- gional. He was the only var- sity runner to make state competition. It was a rebuilding year for the Eagle runners after losing Travis Walter and Ja- son O'Conner who had led the team for the past few seasons to several titles as well as placings in regional and state competition. “We had a young team this year, but they've been maturing fast. They will be tough to beat next year,” said senior Rusty Rankin. “This year’s cross-country season was intense, excit- ing, and full of competition. The team’s enthusiasm was high. the many new recruits on the team proved their worth to the veteran run- ners. I was impressed by the amount of effort they put in- to their running. With Rusty Rankin as our flagship we fared well in the district,” commented Malik Menifee. A DISTRICT MEET at the Franklin County Recreational Park for the Cross country team members turns out to be a successful run for the records. 82 Me Cross Country LEADING THE WAY OVER Cris Lehman of Cave Spring, Rusty Rankin runs a steady and fast pace for the Cross Country team. MEMBER OF THE CROSS COUN- TRY TEAM Andrew Spradling runs in the White Lightning sponsored by the Rocky Mount Rotary Club. Cross Country District Competition Boys-2nd place Girls-3rd place Qualified for Regional Regional Competition Boys-4th place Qualified for State Travis Walter-5th place Jason O’Conner-6th place State competition Boys-11th place Travis Walter-10th place All State Runner Jason O’Conner-30th place Travis Walter-All Timesland Runner-Roanoke Valley Cross Country 83 VARSITY BASKETBALL PLAYER David Taylor and teammates Car- los Trotter and Will Davis try to recover the ball before Martinsville can take it away. GOING IN FOR THE DUNK, 24 Mark Mitchell makes it by this Mar- tinsville player to make the basket. Varsity Men's Basketball Martinsville Laurel Park William Byrd Patrick County Martinsville O. Park Stonewall Laurel Park Heritage Cave Spring William Fleming Patrick County William Byrd Pulaski Patrick Henry ma Varsity Men’s Basketball Shooting For A Win Practice started for the season at the end of last year’s season. ‘Practice makes perfect, and coach Holstrom is a firm believer in that concept. Our practices are hard, but you can’t win a championship by patty- caking around,” said senior captain Jerry Quinn. Coach Holstrom gave much of the success of this year’s team to off-season workout. “They've come a long way. Off season weightlifting, camps, AAU basketball, and hard work contributed much to our success.” Not only the up-graded skill level, but togetherness helped the Eagles through the season. Senior Jerry Quinn said, “I think that the one thing that makes this team a winner is the unity we have. It’s my second family.” ‘These guys have pulled together every step of the way. We win asa team, and we lose as a team,” said Coach Holstrom. Throughout the season, eight Eagles had been high scorers for a game, and the Eagles played more people on average than any other team in the RVD. “There are no stars, we play as a team,” said senior William Bowen. “Every player has a role and every one contrib- utes,’ continued Coach Hol- strom. With tough practices, to- getherness, and depth, the Eagles pulled together the necessary resources to gain a slot in the Roanoke Valley District Tournament, where David Taylor, William Bow- en, and Mark Mitchell re- ceived all-district honors. MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY MEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM IN- CUDE: front row: Jeff Robertson, Keith Tinnell, Will Davis, William Bowen, David Taylor, Jerry Quinn, Richard Robertson; back row: Man- Varsity Men’s Basketball 8 5 ager Dario Gomez-Cabrera, Carlos Trotter, Richie Gallimore, Tony Smith, Evandro Damauro, Rod Helms, Mark Mitchell, Travis Ful- ler, Manager Carlton Robertson. On The | Rebound The junior varsity basket- ball team under the coach- ing of Mr. Steve Angle and Mr. Thomas Thatcher fin- ished well in the Roanoke Valley District. “We wanted the kids to play hard, play fair, and gain the respect of their op- ponents as well as of the county,’ said Coach Thatcher. After opening with a four win and five loss record, the Eagles went on a five game winning streak. Kenny Wade, Josh Underwood, and Tony Mullins provided the Eagles with a quick and aggressive back court that was conbined with a strong inside game. Coach Keith Hubbard and the ninth grade basket- ball team went into the sea- son aiming for high goals. They ended their regular SS J.V. BASKETBALL MEMBERS IN- CLUDE: front row: Zack Cokendolpher, Justin Forry, Kenny Wade, Josh Underwood, Matt Ad- kins, Jeff Peters; back row: Coach Thomas Thacker, Timmy Gill, Aar- on O'Conner, Eric Davis, Kordy Bernard, Mike McCrickard, Drew Potter, Coach Steve Angle. season with fourteen wins and four losses, tied with Pu- laski county for first place in the district. The Eagles earned a share of the title by coming from behind at halftime to defeat Northside in an away game by the score of 64-51. “Our strong points were defense, rebounding, pass- ing skills, team play, and hustle, while the only thing we had trouble with was free-throw shooting,” said Coach Hubbard. The ninth graders ended their season playing Hidden Valley in the district tourna- ment. The Eagles found themselves down by ten points with a minute and twelve seconds to go, but scored the last twelve points of the game to defeat Hid- den Valley. EAGLES EAGLES 6 6 me JV Ninth Men’s Basketball fACLES my © wl HERE TED HOLSTROM and Rob Wainwright show off their blocking skills against this Cave Spring AGAINST ALL ODDS the Eagles’ Knight. The ninth grade Basketball come out on top, as demonstrated team efforts paid off as they went by 34 Rob Wainwright. on to win the game. hers Qh hKL;, . “24 | “32 Newneel ham Lasens xmc) 221.34. | 23. 23 ,3 POOUNTY§) fot” IINTH GRADE MEN’S BASKET- ‘ALL TEAM MEMBERS INCLUDE: ront row: Phillip Legans, Chris flattox, Chris Holland, Brian Da- is, Noel Naff, Mark Greenberg, osh Cokendolpher; back row: Manager Tiffany Potter, Tim Whitcher, Terry Bradt, Frank Da- vidson, Ted Holstrom, Rob Wain- wright, Stevie Reynolds, Manager Patti Kone, Coach Keith Hubbard. Men’s Ninth Grade Basketball Langston Pulaski Hidden Valley Halifax Cave Spring Northside Hidden Valley Pulaski Halifax Martinsville Patrick County Langston Monelison Northside Patrick County Cave Spring Martinsville Tournament Hidden Valley Pulaski JV Ninth Men’s Basketball PLANS and plays, Coach Terri il Howard and plans strategy for the girls in the game against E.C. Glass. GOING UP FOR THE REBOUND! Saprina Wray uses her height to her advantage as she led the team in rebounds. On A Women’s Varsity Basketball Halifax E.C. Glass Halifax William Fleming Cave Spring G.W. Danville E.C. Glass Heritage G.W. Danville William Fleming Cave Spring Patrick Henry Pulaski Patrick Henry Pulaski Heritage William Fleming Cave Spring Patrick Henry Pulaski Patrick Henry ONE-ON-ONE ACTION out on the the ball but her E.C. Glass oppe court as Karra Harmon tries to pass _ nent has other ideas. Ma Varsity Women’s Basketball J J Varsity Women’s Basketball i 8 9 With several starters re- turning, Coach Terri How- ard and the women’s var- sity basketball team headed into the 88-89 basketball season hoping to make a strong showing in the dis- trict standings. “We had a well balanced attack and strengthened as the season progressed,” said senior Heather Conley. Several Eagle players were rated high in the dis- trict. Seniors Heather Con- ley and Saprina Wray were two of the leading rebounders and scorers in the RVD while senior Jen- nifer Villa and sophomore standout Lottie Huffman gave the Eagles a quick re- (A, | Power On The Court liable backcourt which not only helped in scoring, but also set up many scores as both were high in the league standings in assists. Also a deep bench helped. The Eagles fought hard throughout the season, but fell short on their last chance at the district title when they lost to Cave Spring 84-38. They finished the year with — wins and — loses. “We had a lot of seniors, a deep bench , and a lot of desire. I'm proud of what we accomplished,” said Jenni- fer Villa. The women’s var- sity basketball team was re- ally something go brag about. MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM IN- CLUDE: front row: Heather Conley, Saprina Wray, Jennifer Villa; sec- ond row: Terri Nolen, Casandra Kidd, Karra Harmon, Sherrie Starkey, Crystal Muse, Lottie Huffman, Vance Legans; back row: Sherri Witcher, Katrina Hancock, Beatriz Diaz, Coach Terri Howard, Costina Hancock, Regina Preston, Betsy Forbes. Best Foot Forward The purpose of ninth grade athletics is to prepare for continued growth on the varsity level. That is what Mrs. Robin Bradt tried to do with the ninth grade girls basketball team. “The team concept was to install basic skill levels for the ninth graders to carry with them to a varisty level,” said Coach Bradt on what she hopes to accomplish this year. The team did not fare well in the standings this year, but Coach Bradt was im- pressed with their positive attitude and dedication throughout the year. “I think the thing I will remember most about this year is the team's overall personality. Even though finishing last in the district, the girls re- mained positive through- out,’ commented Coach Bradt. And as for the future, Coach Bradt had this to say “As the ninth grade girls continue to mature, grow, and gain a high degree of skill, many will carry some of what they learned to higher levels. Positive attitude is a key to athletics and the ninth graders definately show grace and character throughout the season.” NINTH GRADE WOMEN’S BAS- KETBALL TEAM MEMBERS IN- CLUDE: Jessica Graves, Betsy Forbes, Lori Reynolds, Tiffany Pot- ter, Sarah Scott, Lisa Bussey; back row: Mrs. Robin Bradt, Katrina Russell, Michelle Hudson, Jennifer Bowyer, Christina Stone, Daryn Peters, Heather Wray, Christie Clarkson. O Ea Ninth Women’s Basketball AS JENNIFER VILLA races against the clock she keeps the ball away from William Fiemming and makes the goal. ALMOST THERE. Saprina Wray has the ball and keeps it away from her opponent and as the ball goes through the hoop her teammates cheer loudly. Ninth Grade Women’s Basketball Them Cave Spring 25 Pulaski 46 Hidden Valley 32 Northside 40 Cave Spring 37 Pulaski 40 Hidden Valley 38 Northside 25 Ninth Women’s Basketball Squashing Oranges There was quickness, strength and stamina as in- dividual grappled individu- al for the good of the team effort. Coming into the season, the Eagles looked strong. “I felt we had the best team in the area,” said Coach Kris Kahila, “and the Eagles looked extremely strong, but mid-season injuries to Joe Joplin, Terry Arrington, and Kevin Miller slowed the Ea- gles.” “Injuries take away potential champions and team points in district, re- gional, and state tourna- ments,” said Kahila. “We accomplished much this year. Winning the Big Orange Christmas Tourna- ment was a great accom- plishment as all the area teams are represented. We GOING OUT FOR THE PIN, Linard Moore takes down another oppo- nent, at the match against William Byrd. were also the regular sea- son district champions with a 4-0 district record and a 13-2 record overall. The team also placed second in the Agee Scheens Christ- mas Tournament in Grundy, while the J.V. team won the Amherst Christmas Tourna- ment. After winning the District Tournament by 52 points the Eagles were represented in every weight class in the Regional Tournament, where they won a first with 207 points. In State Compe- tition the team finished fourth, with J. J. Price and Joey Callaway winning State Wrestling titles. We accomplished all we started out to do,” stated Coach Kahila. 92 Ma Varisty Wrestling AFTER ENERGETICALLY PRAC- TICING, Scott Southall relaxes be- fore his next match. The Varsity Wrestlers were champions again in the Big Orange. AS HE MAKES HIS MOVE to pin the William Byrd member Joey Cal- laway is cheered on by his fellow teammates. Men’s Varsity Wrestling Woodbridge James Wood Patrick Henry William Fleming Salem William Byrd Bassett Grundy Cave Spring E.C. Glass Brookesville Stonewall Jackson G.W. Danville Patrick County Heritage District Tournament Ist Place-219.5 pts {EMBERS OF THE VARSITY WRES- LING TEAM INCLUDE: front row: lanager Lori Gardener, Manager mnnifer English, Linard Moore, Joe � plin, Joe Callaway, J.J. Price, Billy lay, Manager Rhonda Campbell, lanager Michelle Hess; second row: cott Southall, Kevin Miller, Ray- 1ond James, Terry Arrington, Walter teston, Brad Bernard, Jeff Tatum, Al- vin Edwards, Billy Hancock, Todd Greer; third row: James Jones, Danny Sullivan, Nathan Smith, Arnie Hunt, Chris Price, Lynnwood Cannaday, Joel Hall, H.B. Hodges, Chris Evans, Scott Wood; back row: Coach Jimmy Carter, Brian Witcher, David Holt, Ken Holland, Tracy Cooper, Kevin Harden, John Meador, Tommy Carter, Coach Kris Kahila. Regional Tournament Ist Place State Tournament 4th Place Varsity Wrestling 93 BEING IN THE EIGHT GRADE had nothing to do with being on the ninth grade wrestling team. Kam Young shows his strength in down- ing his opponent for the home team. AND THE COUNT GOES ON as Derek Poindexter got his man on the mat. Derek came out the win- ner easily defeating his opponent. Men’s Ninth Grade Wrestling Hidden Valley Northside William Byrd Glenvar Pulaski Cave Spring 94 Ea Ninth Wrestling Going For The Pin The ninth grade wrestlers showed great potential and had a fine year. The Eagles under the direction of Mike Greer finish third in the dis- trict while compiling a re- cord of two wins and three loses. “We had a lot of good ath- letes who were inexperi- enced, but valuable knowl- edge throughout the year,” said Coach Kris Kahila. “We competed in the dis- trict tournament and fin- ished only six points out of six place which showed we had gained experience,” said Randy Saunders. The ninth graders had several outstanding individ- uals as well. B.J. Altice and Randy Saunders both won district titles. Isreal Gilbert finished the season unde- THE MEMBERS OF THE NINTH GRADE WRESTLING TEAM IN- CLUDE: front row: Steve Holley, Chuck Ellis, Shannon Wray, Brian Tyree, James Hudgins, Andrew Al- tice; second row: Chris Brooks, Lamont Holland, Israel Gilbert, Ninth Wrestling 95 feated and district champi- on also while several other grapplers ended up in sec- ond and third place. ‘We were extemely pleased with the ninth grad- ers, and I look forward to seeing them mature into fine wrestlers on the varisty lev- el, said Kris Kahila. The Eagles put forth a fine promising effort which should continue and bring success to the wrestling pro- gram. The team finished third in the Roanoke Valley Jr. Dis- trict Tournament. B.J. Altice, Isreal Gilbert, and Randy Saunders placed first in dis- tricts and were named to the ninth grade all-district team. Brian Witcher placed 2nd in the district tournament. Mike Stevens, David Hooke; back row: Manager Ann Smith, Randy Saunders, Brian Witcher, Joe Brown, Kevin Wray, Eric Gordan, Kevin Hardin, Mike Setlift, Coach Allan Temple. 96 Ma Coaches WHEN THE FINAL SCORE IS TAL- LIED UP, Coach Dean East makes sure that he’s close at hand to re- ceive results. WHILE TIM WITCHER LOOKS ON, Coach Jimmy Carter gives him ad- vice for completing the next play. Coaches are a fundamental ele- ment in a successful athletic year. WITH CAREFUL INSTRUCTIONS Coach Nancy Castillo explains the plans of the game to Leanne Mitch- ell, Cristi Jones, Joann Smith, and Emily Mullins as they try for an- other winning match. ALTHOUGH BOTH LEAD OPPOS- ING TEAMS, Coach Clyde Smith and the Cave Spring Knight's coach share their concern for an injured Franklin County player. Calling the Plays You know the type... big, strong, always in a sweat suit or shorts and always bellowing something like, “Hold that line!’’ or “Defense!” That's right, he or she was a coach. “To me he’s someone who directs me in a positive di- rection and helps me to do my best,” wrestler Leonard Moore replied. Chris Reyn- olds believed a coach “should be looked up to by his team.” “We should set a positive example for players all year and express the signifi- cance of sportmanship, not necessarily winning every game,” Mr. Steve Angle, a basketball coach, comment- ed. So why would anybody want to be a coach and have so much responsibil- ity? When asked what mo- tivated him, Mr. Mason Ligon, replied, ‘Watching my players go out there and do their best; not necessar- ily the kids with most talent, but the kids who work with what they've got ... that is motivation enough!” When coaches were asked how to motivate the players, ‘set short term goals”, “pep talks”, and “explain the feel- ing of winning to them,” were cited. Respect for the coaches was earned exam- ples with such like those of Mr. Keith Hubbard, “I will never quit on them, and I expect them to never quit on “um” me. WHEN TIMES GET TOUGH, Freddy Townes turns to Coach Jimmy Car- ter for a helping hand. Coaches are good advice-givers for all team players. BASEBALL IS A POPULAR SPRING SRORT that requires lots of training and hard work. Joey Hall wears a look of concentration as he and Coach Rick Searing con- template strategy. Coaches 9 VA Take a look around campus — what ex- actly do you see? No matter where you look, you find — PEO- PLE! With lots of peo- ple, there’s always something to brag about. Students could always be found sit- ting around bragging about how fast their cars can really run, or about fun-filled week- ends. Being proud of students gave faculty members something to | brag about. Environ- mental pictures with the addition of formals gave seniors special status. Something im- | | | portant to brag about special tal- _ | involved that special @Mt that made that. we relationship with that | : important person in : 2 every one’s life, and special areas of cam- we must not forget... Pus life also. Our friendships. These re- . latonships were oneD the ae os aoe. 9 S mm oe “Being an up- perclass- woman has been great!’’- Dana Ayers a “FHA Aas taught me in- dependence.’’- Monica Tyree _Frankiin County has a unique blend of social groups which inhances the 2 learning expe- rience.” — Teddy Grigorieff Cheers To Another CFinst The senior class of 1988 brought another tradition to our midst. The class and its sponsor, Mrs. Cheryl Shepherd produced a senior banquet. This was a time for students to gather and enjoy doing something together before graduation and before their de- parture into the real world. The banquet was held at Bernard's Landing Conference Center, on Monday, May 9, 1988. Mr. Karl Edwards addressed the students on their past experiences, which were quite humorous. Class sponsor, Mrs. Cheryl Shepherd, recognized the senior class offi- cers, superlatives, and the “Most Outstanding Senior”, Kim Young. All these people received cerrtifi- cates for their achievements throughout their high school ca- reers.A buffet was presented for Adams, Phillip Aaron Adkins, Trenda Leigh Allen, Daniel Elbert Altice, Christie Aileen Altice, Gregory Allen Amos, Heather Elaine Amos, Jimmy Lynn Amos, Michelle Cherie Amos, Sarah Katherine Anderson, Marty Paul Angell, Timothy Bryan Angle, Kathy Murray Angle, Patricia Diane Arrington, Anthony Todd Arrington, Brian Craig the class to feast upon. The ban- quet was highlighted by music provided by Mr. Steve Angle and Mr. Keith Hubbard. At which time, the seniors shoved back the tables to make room for dancing. Tammy Cooper commented, “The senior banquet turned out to be a great success, and everyone had a wonderful time. The tra- dition should definitely be con- tinued every year from now on.” Class president Amy Delong summed up the night by saying, “I think the feelings about the banquet were all mutual. Let's do it again next week!” Seniors Tammy Cooper, Tracey Turner, Maggie Herndon, Becky Gibson, and De- anna Perdue are among the first seniors to attend their own special banquet. Arrington, Deanna Renee Ashe, Calvin Eugene Atkins, Stephanie Lynn Austin, Brian Stacy Bailey, Aaron Jacob Bailey, Ann Laura Belcher, Brian Edward Belcher, David Patrick Belle, Rebecca Lynn Bennett, Traci Ann Blackwell, Billy Brian Blackwell, Lori Annette Blankenship, Robert Lewis Board, Rhonda Lynn Boggs, Steven Samuel Bond, Judith Ameila Bond, Victoria Darnella Booker, Kevin Carroll Boone, Derrick Quave Boone, Jason Elbert Adams, Phillip A.: Choir 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 11. Adkins, Trenda: Cheerleader 10, 12; Class Of- ficer 9, 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 9. Akers, Dillard: VICA 11, 12. Allen, Daniel E.: F.B.L.A. 12; French Club 12; Latin Club 9; Wrestling 9, 10. Altice, Christie Aileen: Cheerleader 9, 10; Class Officer 11, 12; Drama Club 12; F.B.L.A. 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; S.C.A. 12; Tennis 11, 12; Track 9. Amos, Heather Elaine: F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Spanish Club 11. Amos, Jimmy L.: F.F.A. 12. Amos, Michelle: Cheerleader 9, 10, 12; F.H.A.- HERO 9; French Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Track 10, 11, 12. Amos, Sarah: National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. Anderson, Marty: Art Club 12; VICA 10, 11, 12. Angell, Tim: Baseball 11. Angle, Kathy: French Club 9; S.A.D.D. 9; Soft- ball 11, 12; Track 10. Angle, Tricia: F.B.L.A. 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 9, 12. Arrington, Deanna: D.E.C.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 9, 11, 2: Arrington, Todd: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11; VICA 12. Atkins, Stephanie: Drama Club 12; F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; S.A.D.D. 9; VICA 11, 12. Austin, Brian S.: Cross Country 9; $.C.A. 11, 12; Track 10; VICA 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11. Bailey, Aaron: VICA 11, 12. Bailey, Ann: F.F.A. 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; S.C.A. 10; Spanish Club 11. Belcher, Brian: VICA 12. Belle, Rebecca: Choir 9; French Club 10, 12; H.O.S.A. 10. Bennett, Traci: Animo Staff 11, 12(Layout Ed- itor); Art Club 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 12. Blackwell, Brian: Spanish Club 9. Blackwell, Lori: D.E.C.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 9, 12; Spanish Club 10. Blankenship, Robert: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11; Football 11; VICA 11, 12. Board, Rhonda: D.E.C.A. 12; S.C.A. 10. Boggs, Steve Samuel: F.F.A. 11, 12; Golf 12; Latin Club 9; S.C.A. 12; VICA 11. Bond, Judith: Animo Staff 11; Art Club 12; Eagle Staff 11; French Club 9; ISC 12. Bond, Victoria: F.B.L.A. 12. Booker, Kevin Carroll: Class Officer 9; Drama Club 10; F.B.L.A. 12; Forensics 10; ISC 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 11; S.C.A . 9, 10. Boone, Derrick: Spanish Club 12; Tennis 12. Boone, Jason: F.F.A. 10, 11, 12. Boone, Wendy Sue: Choir 9, 10; Cross Country 10; D.E.C.A. 12; Drama Club 10; F.B.L.A. 10, 11; Track 10; Volleyball 9. Bousman, Karen: ACE 9; Latin Club 10; VICA 1 Bowen, William: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; F.F.A. 9; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 11; Tennis 9, 10, 12; VICA 10. Bowling, Douglas: Spanish Club 9; Track 9. Bowman, Benjamin: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; VICA Seniors i 101 Boone, Wendy Sue Bousman, Karen Deane Bowen, William Rees Bowling, Douglas Warren Bowling, James Mateland Bowman, Benjamin Lee Bowyer, Cristy Nicole Boyd, Jennifer Beatrice Boyd, John Thomas Bradner, Brian Christopher Brown, Annette Gail Brown, Julia Helene Brown, Kathy Jo Brown, Melanie Kay Brown, Pamela Marie Burnley, Aaron Dillon Byrd, Terri Suzanne Caldwell, Travis Blake Callaway, Joe Lee Campbell, Maurice Duvall LO} W25 Bowyer, Cristie: D.E.C.A. 12; Drama Club 12; Pep Club 12; S.A.D.D. 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10. Boyd, Jennifer: VICA 11, 12. Boyd, John: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 11; Forensics 9, 11; French Club 10, 11; Tennis 9, 11; Youth Council 9; Exchange Student 11. Bradner, Brian Christopher: D.E.C.A. 11; F.F.A. OF Op a2) Brown, Annette: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 10. Brown, Julia: D.E.C.A. 12; VICA 10, 11. Brown, Kathy J.: D.E.C.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 12; French Club 10, 11; Latin Club 9; Volleyball 9. Brown, Melanie: ACE 12; Drama Club 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor So- ciety 10, 11, 12. ane Pamela Marie: Band 9, 10; French Club 10. Buckingham, Brian: D.E.C.A. 10; S.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 11, 12. Bumley, Aaron: Football 9; French Club 9, 10, 102 i Seniors 11, 12; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12. Byrd, Terri: Art Club 12; Drama Club 12; Eagle Staff 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Latin Club 10, 11; Track 10. Caldwell, Travis B.: Baseball 10; D.E.C.A. 11, ts Callaway, Veronica: VICA 12. Campbell, Maurice: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; D.E.C.A. 12; F.H.A. 9, 10; Football 9, 10; Track 9, 10; VY 12: Campbell, Rhonda: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12. Campbell, Ronald K.: Football 9; VICA 9, 10, 11, 12 Carlson Jr., George: French Club 9, 10, 11; Soc- cer 9, 10, 11. Carter, Carla: Spanish Club 10. Carter, Gary: French Club 9, 10, 11; Golf 9, 11. Cassell, Melinda: F.B.L.A. 10; French Club 10, 11, 12; ISC 11, 12; Pep Club 12; S.A.D.D. 10, 12; Track 9, 12. 2 Casteel, Van: French Club 10, 11, 12; ISC 12; Latin Club 9; S.A.D.D. 12; Volleyball 9, 10. Cesternino, Laura: FFA 12; S.C.A. 12. Chism, James R.: F.B.L.A. 11; S.C.A. 12; VICA 12. Clement, Sherry: Band 9, 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 9; French Club 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 12. Clements, Erika Lynn: Band 12; Class Officer 12; F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 9, 10, 11; S.C.A. 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Homecomi:g Court 11, 12. ronene: Greg: D.E.C.A. 11; S.C.A. 12; VICA 1 Coley, Kimberlee: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 10. Conley, Heather Michele: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 9, 10; S.C.A. 12; Softball 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 12. Cook, Meribeth: Band 9, 10, 11; ISC 11; S.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 9, 10. There is work involved in being a senior class sponsor, but it’s a lot of fun for Mrs. Cheryl Shep- herd with assistance from Mrs. Pam Hanks. I love it. It gets bet- ter every year,” commented Mrs. Shepherd. The sponsors have increased class spirit and participation. “Without them this school year would have been a failure,” said Keith Grindstaff. “Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs. Hanks were great spon- sors. They were fun to work with and were very dedicated to help- ing the class,” commented Tracy SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR IS ONE TOUGH JOB, but with the help of class officers Amy DeLong and Kathy Thompson, Mrs. Cheryl Shepherd one of the sponsors, did an out- standing job. Shepherd Leads Nex Sheep Whittaker. Seniors have experienced a lot of new things; thanks to their sponsors, a ‘senior’ only pizza party, free spirit ribbons, and a senior take over day. The first annual banquet was held. The banquet was one of the many new ideas the class of ‘88 intro- duced. It was designed to bring the class together to have a great time. “I think all goals were ac- complished; I think the class of ‘88 started a tradition to be used for years to come”, commented Mrs. Shepherd. The senior class did not let their sponsors down; they all helped to make this their best year. As sponsors, Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs. Hanks did a great job, too, and contributed to the success of the class of ‘88. Campbell, Ronald Keith Carter, Carla Lee Carter, Gary Steven Cassell, Melinda E. Casteel, Catherine Van Cesternino, Laura Chism, James Richard Clement, Sherry Jo Clements, Erika Lynn Clemons, Greg Scott Coley, Kimberlee Darlene Conley, Heather Michele Cook, Elizabeth M. Seniors Gi 103 Campbell, Rhonda Wilson Carlson, Jr., George Wilbur Results of A Job Well Done On Wednesday, June 1, 1988, the juniors and seniors anxiously gathered for the senior awards assembly. The annual event is held in order to award scholar- ships to deserving seniors. Sev- eral students received more than two scholarships and qualified seniors were awarded perfect at- tendance certificates. Richard Bowling received a certificate for having perfect attendance throughout his long school ca- reer. Kendra Taylor received a certificate for perfect attendance through her high school career. After the awards assembly, everyone went to the Central Gym where the senior superla- tive candlelight ceremony and the senior skit were held. Dressed in their stunning attire, the cho- sen few took their honorary Cooper, Coy Douglas places on the floor. Next, the skit put on by the seniors showed the ups and downs of the past four years. And last, after a long and worthwhile wait, the juniors got to take their places as seniors. Rhonda Janney commented, “It's a wonderful idea to recognize the seniors for their hard work and accomplishments through their last four years.” Sophomore Missy Shoemaker commented, “I think it is a great idea to recognize seniors for their hard work.” This event signaled the end of their last year and a passage into new beginnings. THE VIRGINIA WESTERN WESTERN scholarship was presented by Mr.Larry Ewing to Kelli Montgomery in recognition of outstanding academic performance. Corn, Cassandra Melanie Craghead, Stephen Scott Craghead, Susan Michele Craighead, Barbara Jo Crews, Darrell Austen Crotts, Howard Clifford Crowe, Jeffery Lynn Daniel, Julie Elizabeth David, Michael Kevin Davidson II, P. Thomas Davis, Norma Jean Davis, William Pearson Deanhofer, Ryan Lee Dent, Jeanette Gail 104 aes artes Com, Cassandra: S.A.D.D. 9, 10; S.C.A. 11, 12; VICA 10, 11, 12. Craghead, Stephen Scott: Football 9. Craghead, Susan: F.H.A. 11, 12. Craighead, Bobbi: Drama Club 12; Eagle Staff 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 10; S.A.D.D. 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 10; Track 10. Crews, Darrell: F.B.L.A. 12; F.F.A. 9, 10; Wres- tling 10, 11, 12. Crotts, Jody: Crowe, Jeffrey Lynn: VICA 10, 11, 12. Daniel, Julie: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 9, 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 10. David, Kevin: Drama Club 11, 12; ISC 11, 12; OM 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Davidson, Tommy: F.B.L.A. 12; F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9. Davis, Will: Basketball 10, 11, 12; Football 9; Spanish Club 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12. Becuneler , Ryan Lee: Animo Staff 11; D.E.C.A. Dent, Jeanette: Drama Club 11; F.B.L.A. 9, 10; S.C.A. 10, 11; HOSA 10, 11, 12. DeWeese, Amanda: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12. Diaz, Beatriz: Art Club 9; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10. Dillon, Tammy: F.B.L.A. 12; S.C.A. 10, 12; Span- ish Club 9; Homecoming Court 9, 10, 11, 12. Dinh, Tam H.: Art Club 12; Governor's School 22 Dolinger, Jerry L.: Wrestiling 12; Football 9, 10. Donahue, Serina Renee: Band 9, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; German Club 11; Latin Club 11; S.A.D.D. 12. Dowdy, Natalie A.: Choir 9; Drama Club 12; F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 10, 11, 12; F.H.A.-Hero 12; Pep Club 12; S.A.D.D. 9, 10; S.C.A. 9; Span- ish Club 10. Dowdy, Rochelle: Choir 9; French Club 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 11, 12. Dudley, Matt: VICA 12. Dudley, Sarah: Drama Club 10, 11; French Club 11; LS.C. 11; OM 10; S.C.A. 11; Spanish Club 9, 10; Track 9. Eames, Wes: D.E.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 9. DeWeese, Amanda Ann Diaz, Beatrice Dillon, Tammy Dawn Dinh, Tam Hong Dolinger, Jerry L. Donahue, Serina Renee Dowdy, Natalie Lynn Dowdy, Rochelle Jane Dudley, Matthew Norwood Dudley, Sarah Elizabeth Eames, Wesley Paul East, Christopher Dean Ebbert, Beth Anne Edwards, Renee Lynette Ellis, Tonia Marie English, Jennifer Lee Farber, Sean Claude Feather, Temple Leigh Feazelle, David Allen Feazelle, Mark Gregory East, Dean: Art Club 9; Basketball 9, 10; Class ares 9; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, M2: Ebbert, Beth: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; ISC 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Pep Club 12; S.A.D.D. 12; S.C.A. 12. Edwards, Renee Lynette: Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. Edwards, Terrie Lovette: F.H.A. 12. Edwards, Tracie Lenee: F.H.A.-Hero 10 Edwards, Trudie Lynn: F.H.A. 12. Ellis, Tonia Marie: Art Club 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Forensics 11, 12; S.C.A. 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12. English, Jennifer Lee: German Club 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 11, 12. Erb, Martina: Farber, Sean C.: F.B.L.A. 12; Latin Club 9, 10, Wh Feather, Temple: Art Club 12; Drama Club 12; French Club 11, 12; ISC 12. Feazell, David Allen: Art Club 12; D.E.C.A. 12; Seniors i 105 Ferguson, Gregory Lynn Ferguson, Larry Michael Ferguson, Laurel Beth Fisher, Jennifer Ann Fisher, Wesley Todd Flannagan Jr., John Wayne Flora, Robert Brent Foster, Tonya Marie Franklin Jr., Roger Edward Furrow, Tony Wray Garman, Kimberly Ann Gaver, Mary Louise Gearhart, Malissa Jean Gilbert, Cindra Antionette Gilbert, Trudy Lashawn Gill, Tiffany Thailowe Graham, Raymond Todd Gray, Lisa Yvonne Green, Kristi Faye Greene, Monroe Lewis F.B.L.A. 9, 10; Spanish Club 11; Wrestling 10, 11. Feazell, Mark: D.E.C.A. 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 10; F.F.A. 9, 10, 11; S.A.D.D. 9. Ferguson, Beth: Spanish Club 9, 10. Ferguson, Greg: F.B.L.A. 9, 10; OM 10; Spanish Club 9, 10. Ferguson, Mike: D.E.C Fisher, Jennifer Ann: F. Fisher, Todd: F.B.L.A. 9, 1 LOM 2: Foster, Tonya M.: Cheerleader 9, 10; D.E.C.A. 12; National Honor Society 11. Flora, Brent: Spanish Club 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12. Furrow, Tony Wray: D.E.C.A. 11, 12. Garman, Kim: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 9. Gaver, Mary: Animo Staff 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; FTA 12. Gilbert, Trudy: S.A.D.D. 10; Youth Council 10. Gill, Tiffany: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 12; F.H.A.-HERO 12; S.A.D.D. 11, 12; S.C.A. 10, 11, 12. Glod, Matt: Animo Staff 11; Soccer 11, 12. 106 —— Seniors A. INVA gd sel Ns NN H.A. 12; HOSA 11. 0, 11, 12; Spanish Club Gray, Lisa Y.: Cheerleader 11; Choir 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 10; Upward Bound 10; Homecoming Court 10, 11. Green, Monroe Lewis: VICA 11, 12. Greer, George O.: Greer, Mary: F.H.A.-HERO 10, 11, 12. Greer, Robert: Baseball 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Greer, Susan: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 9. Grigorieff, Theodore: ACE 9, 10, 11, 12; Animo Staff 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Foren- sics 9) 10) 1) 12;1SC. 9 10), 12 OMal2: S.A.D.D. 9; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, LOM 2: Grindstaff, Keith: Basketball 10; Football 9, 10; Latin Club 10; Wrestling 9. Gnindstaff, Wade: VICA 10, 11, 12. Guilliams, Cheryl: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, HERO 9, 10. Guilliams, Gordon Lee: Basketball 10; F.B.1 12; Football 9; National Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10. Hackett, Margaret: F.B.L.A. 11, 12; F.H.A.- 12; F.H.A.- HERO 9 ; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. Hairston, Constance DeLeon: Hale, Jennifer: Drama Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; ISC 12; Pep Club 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 11, 12. Hale, Maynard: Eagle Staff 11; Govenor’s School 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 11; Track 12. Hall, Carole: F.B.L.A. 11, 12; F.H.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Fee 9, 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 10; S.C.A. Hall, Melinda C.: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Hall, Sonya: Latin Club 9, 10; HOSA 11, 12. Hall, Tara Marie: Class Officer 11, 12; German Club 11, 12; S.C.A. 9, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Tennis 9, 11, 12. Halsey, Roberta: ACE 10; Cheerleader 9, 10; French Club 9, 10, 12; Govenor's School 10, 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; National Honor Society 10, NW AA, Hamblin, Alison M.: F.B.L.A. 12; S.A.D.D. 12.Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Volleyball 9, 10. Hambrick, Melanie Kristi: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; - German Club 11. Stand Up and Take Nlotice It was a day looked forward to by all. The day of the senior march had finally arrived. The march was a very special one. It was the first time that it was held outside in the Cy Dillon Stadium. On October 14, at the combined senior march and the Homecom- ing assembly, the seniors formed two lines, and after a seemingly endless wait while the fall teams lined up on the football field, Mrs. Cheryl Shepherd led the seniors towards the bleachers. Some car- ried signs showing class spirit, others just walked in proudly, and others joked about finally JUST ONE ADVANTAGE OF BEING A SE- NIOR. Seniors Missy Clemons, Patsy Men- nuti, Ben Pinckard, Derrick Young, Greg Garst, and Mike Southall take pride in being seniors. making it to their senior year. They were all proud to be seni- ors. Mary Gaver stated, “The se- nior march is something I'll al- ways remember. It's my way of saying to the school, ‘hey, I’m a senior!” The senior march was one of the activities shared by seniors, and it was a way of honoring them. The Grand March was played, and the seniors had a space reserved for them on the home side of the football stadium. The underclassmen and faculty stood to honor the seniors as they marched in. Overall, the day of the senior march homecoming assembly was looked forward to by upper and lowerclassmen alike and turned out to be a fun time and something to brag about! Greer, George Thomas Greer, Mary Lillie Greer, Robert Scott Greer, Susan Elizabeth Grindstaff, Keith Alan Grindstaff Leslie Wade Guilliams, Chery] Lynette Guilliams, Gordon Lee Hackett, Margaret Rose Hairston, Jeffrey Scott Hale, Jennifer Dawn Hale , Maynard Clarence Hall, Carole Leigh Seniors Grigorieff, Theodore Nicholas Hairston, Constance Deleon m= 107 Harrison, Benjamin Douglas Seniors [nipping to the End. It was a day that would be re- membered all their lives, the day of the senior trip. Jason O'Conner commented, ‘Finally we have broken the 4-H center tradition; we got to go to Emerald Pointe for Senior Day.” Seniors arrived to school bright eyed with anticipa- tion looking forward to hitting the water at Emerald Pointe. No matter what the destination, the Senior trip was always a wel- come vacation! On Senior trip day seniors arrived with coolers, their bathing suits, and high hopes of making a big splash at Emerald Pointe. The day was a cold one, but they left hoping the day would be fun and full of ad- venture, and it was. This year's senior trip was a ‘trip’. Unlike the past years when the seniors would go to the 4-H Center we Hall, Melinda Carol Hall, Sonya Lynn Hall, Tara Marie Halsey, Roberta Dean Hamblin, Alison Marie Hambrick, Melanie Kristi Hamrick, Joseph Tyson Hancock, Costina Renee Hancock, Kimberly Lee Harden, Jim Alfred Harrison, Chester Dale Harrison, Lori Sue Hatcher, Sandra Dee Hatcher, Naomi Lee 108 wee Seniars were given the chance to go to Emerald Pointe, everyone got re- ally psyched about the trip. It was really cool,” said Ben Pinck- ard. Rita Shoemaker commented, “T really enjoyed the Senior trip; it's something students looked forward to throughout their high school years.” Bobbie Jo Hodges said, “I can’t wait until the day my senior trip arrives. I’m looking forward to spending a day with my friends outside of school.” A new tradition for the class of ‘88 helped to make their last days of high school the best ever. 1 emcee One special day during the senior year is the senior trip. Lisa Ross, Mechelle White and Cherly Kinsey enjoy a funfilled day at Emerald Pointe on June 8. Hamrick, Tyson: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 12; Eagle Staff 10, 11, 12; German Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 9, 10; Pep Club 9; DLD.D: 9) 12;'S:C.A. 11. Hancock, Costina: Basketball 10, 11, 12; D.E.C.A. 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 11; Spanish Club 9. Hancock, Kimberly L.: Band 9, 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Tennis 11, 12. Harden, Jim: Spanish Club 11; Track 9. Harrison, Chester: F.F.A. 9, 10; VICA 11, 12. Harrison, Doug: F.B.L.A. 12; S.C.A. 11. Harrison, Lori: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; S.A.D.D. 12; Spanish Club 10. 11. Hatcher, Dee: F.B.L.A. 12; S.A.D.D. 11, 12; S.C.A. 9. Hatcher, Naomi: VICA 10, 11, 12. Hayes, Doug: VICA 10, 11, 12. Haynes, Tena: Animo Staff 12; D.E.C.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 9; French Club 9, 10; German Club 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 9, 10; S.C.A. 9, 12. Helms, Nicole Sheree: Band 9, 10, 11; D.E.C.A. 12; S.A.D.D. 11; Youth Council 10. Hodges, Amy Annette: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12. 5 Hodges, Bobbie Jo: Animo Staff 9, 10, 11, 12 (Editor-in-Chief 11 12); French Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; S.C.A. 9, 10, 11; Volleyball Manager 11, 12. Hodges, Christy Danette: French Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9; Tennis 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9. Hodges, Dawn: F.H.A. 12. Hodges, Dwight Daren: Cross Country 11, 12; German Club 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12. Hodges, Joey Wayne: VICA 9, 10. Hodges, N. Christy: Drama Club 12; Gymnas- tics 9, 10; Pep Club 12; S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12(President); Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Student Advisory Council 12(President); Upward Bound 12; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12. Hodges, Paula: D.E.C.A. 12. Hodges, Tammy Marie: VICA 12. Hodges, Tammy Michelle: Animo Staff 10, 11; D.E.C.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 9, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10. Hodges, Tina Michelle: Cheerleader 9, 10; Choir 9; F.B.L.A. 12; S.A.D.D. 9. Hayes, Douglas Oscar Haynes, Tena Michelle Helms, Nicole Sheree Hodges, Amy Annette Hodges, Bobbie Jo Hodges, Christy Danette Hodges, Dwight Daren Hodges Jr., Elton Wade Hodges, Joey Wayne Hodges, Nora Christine Hodges, Paula Denise Hodges, Sabrina Dawn Hodges, Shelly Bussey Hodges, Tammy Marie Hodges, Tammy Michelle Hodges, Tina Michelle Hodges, William Dalton Hoffman III, William Henry Holland, Derrick Legene Holland, Kimberly Ovietta Hodges, Wade: Baseball 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 9, 12; French Club 9, 10, 12; German Club 11. Hodges, William: Band 9, 10, 11; VICA 11, 12. Hoffman III, William H.: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Class President 9, 10; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Foren- sics 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9; OM 11, 12. Holland, Derrick: Band 9, 10; Football 9, 12; S.A.D.D. 9; Track 9, 12; Wrestling 9, 12. Holland, Kimberly: ACE 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Tennis 12. Holland, Melissa: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Holland, Pamala: F.B.L.A. 12; F.H.A.-HERO 12; S.A.D.D. 9, 12; Upward Bound 12; Youth Council 12. Holland, Tiffany: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; French Club 11. Holland, Tonja: D.E.C.A. 12; F.H.A. 9; VICA 10, 11. Holland Jr., Walter H.: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; F.F.A. 9; S.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 11; Track 10. Holland, Walter H. Holt, Kevin: ACE 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; French Seniors 109 Holland, Melissa Darnell Holland, Pamela Wynette Holland, Tiffani Elizabeth Holland Jr., Walter Haywood Holland III, Walter Herbert Holt, Kevin Walker Hoover, Christopher Neal Hornick, Ari Keith Horton, Jennifer Dawn Hudson, Charles Wesley Hudson, Sandra Lea Hudson, Susan Denice Huffman, Lori Michelle Humphrey, Jason Edward Hunziker, Jill Rebecca Hurt, Betsy Anne Hyler III, William Emerson Ingram, Allan Jamie James, Kellie Renee Janney, Lonnie Dale Club 9, 10, 11, 12; ISC 12; National Honor So- ciety 10, 11, 12; OM 9, 10; Tennis 12. Hoover, Christopher: Class Officer 9; Govenor's School 10; ISC 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; Tennis 12. Horton, Jennifer: D.E.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 11. Hudson, Charles Wesley: French Club 9, 10; VICA 11, 12. Hudson, Sandi: Band 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 12; French Club 9, 10; German Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Tennis 11, 12. Hudson, Susan: S.A.D.D. 9, 10; S.C.A. 11, 12; VICA 10, 11, 12. Huffman, Lori: VICA 11, 12. Humphrey, Jason: F.F.A. 9; VICA 10, 11, 12. Hunziker, Jill: Cheerleader 9, 10; Choir 9; French Club 10, 11, 12; ISC 11, 12; Latin Club 9; Pep Club 12. Hurt, Betsy: Class Treasurer 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12. Hyler, Billy: D.E.C.A. 11; F.B.L.A. 12; Spanish Club 10. 110 m= Seniors Ingram, Allan: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, Ze James, Kellie: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 9; S.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, Ws Janney, Lonnie Dale: S.A.D.D. 11; VICA 11, 12. Johnson, Deana Lynette: F.H.A. 9; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Johnson, Mark: F.F.A. 11, 12 Jones, Cristy Renee: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Basketball Manager 9, 10, 11, 12; Base- ball Manager 12. Jones, Harvey: VICA 9, 10, 11, 12. Jones, Kimberly Sue: French Club 12; Latin Club OOM S:ACD ID ilZe Jones, Mitzi: Drama Club 10; F.B.L.A. 9, 12; ISC 11, 12; OM 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; S.A.D.D. 9; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 9. Joplin, Joe: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Governor's Scheel 10, 11; Latin Club 10, 11; Wrestling 9, 10, Kennedy, Michael: Art Club 11, 12. Kincaid, Donna: F.B.L.A. 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12. Kingery, Danya: F.B.L.A. 12. Kone, Patricia: French Club 10; S.A.D.D. 9, 10; Spanish Club 9; Track 10; Track manager 11, 12; Basketball manager 12. Kornegay, Robert: Eagle Staff 9; F.F.A. 12; S.A.D.D. 9, 10, 11, 12. LaPrade, Veronica: Drama Club 10; F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10. eine! Dale: F.H.A.-HERO 12; VICA 10, Law, Sherri: F.B.L.A. 9, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; ISC 11; Pep Club 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 10; S.C.A. 9, 10; Volleyball 9, 10, 12; German Club 11; Spanish Club 9, 10. Law, Terri: French Club 9, 10, 11; ISC 12. pees Brian: Baseball 10; Spanish Club 9, 10, 1 Ledbetter, Kevin: D.E.C.A. 12. Ledbetter, Suzette: F.B.L.A. 10; F.H.A. 12; ‘ The senior class started many new activities, one of which was the Adopt-a-Freshman day. Those freshman who wished to be “adopted” sent their names to the West Office, and, out of those names, ten freshmen were cho- sen to be adopted by seniors. Each student went to a class with his or her chosen senior. The seniors were chosen by senior sponsor, Mrs. Cheryl Shepherd. The adoptees either went to their senior’s English or government class. The Adopt-a-Freshman day gave the chosen freshmen a sense of belonging. They met A NEW TRADITION THIS YEAR was Adopt- a-Freshman. Freshman Tonya Hudson had the privilege of being adopted by senior, Tara Hall during spirit week. Leowing From the Masters many new people and had a great time. When asked how it felt to adopt a freshman, Mitzi Jones said, “It was fun ‘adopting’ a freshman. My freshman went to my government class. He was re- ally cute but quiet.” This was just one of the new activities started by the senior class. It was a good experience for freshman and seniors alike. Seniors realized how difficult it is to adjust to the newness of high school. Adopting a freshman was just one way of helping the fresh- man fit in. The Adopt-a- Freshman day also brought to- gether people who may other- wise never have met. This was just one of the new activities started by the senior class. It was a good experience for freshman and seniors alike. Johnson, David Mark Johnson, Deana Lynette Johnson, Mark Edward Jones, Cristy Renee Jones, Harvey Elroy Jones, Kimberly Sue Jones, Melinda Kay Jones, Mitzi Marie Kendrick, Terry Lee Kennedy, Wayne Michael Kincaid, Donna Marie Kingery, Danya Lee Kone, Patricia Kornegay, Robert LaFargo, Julie aaa eae 111 LaPrade, Veronica Janie Nappiness There was one sure way to show your school pride and that was to participate in spirit week. Jeff Fitzgerald stated, ‘Spirit week is great because it gives everyone a chance to show school spirit.” On Monday students wore tie- dyed clothes. “I enjoyed seeing all the different tie-dyes. More people than usual were wearing tie-dyes,’’ commented Ken Stoneman. Tuesday brought stu- dents to school in their Sunday best for ‘dressy-dress’ day and Wednesday students dressed like their friends for Look-Alike day. Thursday was Bandana day, stu- dents came with multicolored bandanas in their hair or on their legs and arms. Friday was the traditional Red-and-White day. Friday also brough the Home- Law, Jeffrey Dale Law, Sherri Dawn Law, Terri Lynn is... Eagle Pride coming assembly. Door and lock- er contest winners were an- nounced and the fall sports teams were recognized. The main purpose of spirit week was to motivate the football team for the homecoming game. Nelson Alexander stated, “I think spirit week is a time to show school spirit and also to show our support and appreciation for our football team and get them ready for the big homecoming game.” All this spirit paid off when the Eagles beat the Patriots 17 to 14. Spirit week was definitely an event worth bragging about. TIE-DYED. On Monday of spirit week, Kevin David displayed his homemade tie- dye for the whole school to see. Layman, Brian Alton Leavelle, Sherri Monique Ledbetter, Kevin Daniel Ledbetter, Suzette Marie Lee, Elizabeth Sanders Lee, Thomas George LeFever, Traci Elizabeth Legans, Benjamin Jerome Legans, Kimberly Ovetta Lewis, Michael David Linkous, Raymond Eugene 112 Ei Seniors Love, John Coty Lyman, Kai Ward Mabe, Robyn Lynette Mack, Michael Howard Maddy, Stephen Matthew Martin, Brigette Ann Martin, Christopher Martin, Joseph Johnson Martin, Roy Stevenson Mason, Douglas Anthony Massey, William McKinley Matherly, Christy Jean Matthews, Creg Fountain Maxey, Sherry Ann May, Billy Newton McBride, Julianne Margaret McCain, Andrea Carole McConnell, Keith Shelton McCracken, Timothy Allen McElheny, Belinda Sue | F.H.A.-HERO 12. - Leavelle, Sherri: Band 10, Cheerleader 9, 11; D.E.C.A. 12. Lee, Elizabeth: ACE 10; Basketball 9; Cross - Country 11, 12; Eagle Staff 10, 11, 12 (Editor); National Honor Society 10; S.A.D.D. 10; Spanish Club 9; Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Lee, Thomas: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 9; Span- ish Club 11. Lefever, Traci: Band 9, 10, 11; S.C.A. 10; Softball 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; Tennis 11, 12; Track 11. Legans, Benjamin Jerome: Baseball 9, 10; Foot- ball 10; VICA 9, 10, 11, 12. Lewis, Michael: F.F.A. 12; VICA 12. Linkous, Raymond E.: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. Bao st 5 Spanish Club 10, 11; All District Band LoFaro, Julie: D.E.C.A. 12. Love, John: D.E.C.A. 12; Football 9. Mabe, Robyn: F.B.L.A. 9, 12; F.H.A.-HERO 9, 12; S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12. Mack, Michael: Basketball 9; F.H.A. 9; VICA 10, i A, Martin, Brigitte Martin, Christopher Lee: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; peas 11; F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Martin, Roy: VICA 9, 10, 11, 12. Matherly, Christy Jean: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11 (Treasurer), 12. Matthews, Creg: French Club 9, 10, 11. May, Billy N.: F.B.L.A. 12; Football 11, 12; S.C.A. 11; Wrestling 11, 12. Maxey, Sherry: F.B.L.A. 12. McBride, Julie: Animo Staff 11, 12 (Co- Photography Editor); Drama Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 9; ISC 10, 11 (Vice President), 12 (President); OM 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; S.A.D.D. 10, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Ad- visory Council 12. McCain, Anne: ACE 11; Drama Club 11, 12; Eagle Staff 12; ISC 11, 12; National Honor So- ciety 12; Spanish Club 11, Track 10. McConnell, Keith: Spanish Club 9, 10: VICA 12. McCracken, Tim: VICA 10, 11, 12. McElheny, Belinda Sue: F.B.L.A. 9, 11; HOSA LOM I2: McIntire, Brent: Band 9, 10. McPherson, Loretta Lynn: S.C.A. 10; HOSA 10, DY, 3A: McNeil, Pam: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. Meador, Brian Keith: F.B.L.A. 11; French Club 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11. Menefee, Malik LaMont: Cross Country 11, 12; Foal Staff 10, 11; French Club 9, 11, 12; Track Micolupo, Clara L. Milam, Kerri: F.B.L.A. 12; Track 10, 11. Miller, Paul Thomas: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 12; Governor's School 10, 11; National Honor Society 10; OM 9, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 9; Spanish Club 9. Mills, Gail Suzanne: F.B.L.A. 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9. Mitchell, Angel: D.E.C.A. 12; French Club 10, S.C.A. 9; VICA 11. 12. Seniors 113 McIntyre, Brent Carter McNeil, Pamela Dawn McPherson, Loretta Lynn Meador, Brian Keith Menefee, Barbara Diane Menefee, Malik Lamont Micolupo, Clara Lydia Milam, Kerri Lynn Miller, Paul Thomas Mills, Gail Suzanne Mitchell, Angela Dawn Moats, Douglas James Montgomery, Jill Andrea Montgomery, Leslie Carol Moore, Linard Douglas Morris, Cynthia Ann Morrison, Cynthia Mae Morrow, Mark Stephen Mowry, Teresa Jean Mullins, Kimberly Renae Moats, Douglas James: F.F.A. 9; VICA 11, 12. Montgomery, Jil A.: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. Montgomery, Leslie Carol: Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; ISC 11, S.C.A. 11, 12; Span- ish Club 9, 10, 11. Moore, Linard: F.B.L.A. 9, 10; F.H.A. 12; F.H.A.- HERO 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 12. veri, Cynthia: F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, Morrison, Cynthia Mae: Band 9; Cheerleader 9; Class Officer 9; D.E.C.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Pep Club 10, 12; S.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 11; Tennis 10; (Transfer) Lacrosse 9, 10; (Transfer) Class Cabinet 9, 10. Morrow, Mark: French Club 10, 11; Soccer 10; Tennis 12. Mowry, Teresa: Choir 9, 10, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; S.A.D.D. 9, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. Mullins, Kim: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Volleyball 9. Murray, James R. Jr.: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish 114 i Seniors Club 11. Muse, Khandi A.: S.A.D.D. 10; VICA 10, 11, 12. Musselwhite, Angela Dawn: D.E.C.A. 12; F.B.L.A. Myers, Melissa: D.E.C.A. 12; F.B.L.A. 9; S.A.D.D. LOM Ze Nelson, Michael Lee: ACE 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 12. Nelson, Scott David: Nester, Roger Gregory: Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Freeh Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; S.C.A. 9, Newcomb, Kendra: Latin Club 10; Spanish Club 12;HOSAMO Ui elZ: Nix, Patrick: ACE 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; German Club 11; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; OM 9, 10, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10. Noel, Edward: VICA 12. O'Neal, John: VICA 11, 12. Ordway, Neil Brian: Band 9, 10, 11; French Club 9, 10; German Club 11, 12. Osgood, Bradley Dean: D.E.C.A. 10, 11, 12. Overstreet, Tim: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 9, 10, 11; Span- ish Club 9, 10, 11, 12. ee Amy: Choir 9, 10; Tennis 9, 10, 11; HOSA Pagans, Cornelia: D.E.C.A. 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 9, 10. Pagans, Teresa Ann: VICA 9, 12. Parsons, Eddie: Band 9; Govenor’s School 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12. Pasley, Steven K.: Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Na- tional Honor Society 10, 11, 12. Patterson, Tomeka Y.: Band 10, 11, 12; Bas- ketball 9; F.B.L.A. 12; S.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Upward Bound 11. Perdue, Chris: Baseball 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Spanish Club 11. Perdue, Jonathan: Art Club 12; F.F.A. 9; F.H.A.- HERO 12. Pickelsimer, Scott: Football 9, 12; Wrestling 9. The sport teams draped them- selves in it, posters were de- signed out of it, and the students wore it. Since 1951, students have cheered for the red and white of our school and yet were unaware of where our colors came from or what they represent. The original colors were blue and gold but the student body of 1951 voted on the red, which stands for courage, and the white, which stands for purity, to be the colors at the new county-wide high school. ‘We had to get uniforms for the sea- son, so Fred Brown, who came over from Rocky Mount, and I went and bought 33 full uniforms WHILE SHOWING HER PRIDE for the team, Varsity co-captain Leslie Montgomery cheers in her traditional red and white as the varsity Eagles make yet another winning play. Colors Show Courage, Purity with the $4000 raised, and we needed some colors so we got blue and gold. The same colors were used at Rocky Mount. Then the students got together and vot- ed on red and white. We were sick, but had to wear the colors for a few years because we did not have the money to buy new uniforms for a few years,” the late Cy Dillon, Sr., was quoted as say- ing in the Franklin County: The First 200 Years, printed by The Franklin County News Post. Another long-standing tradi- tion at the high school is the Ea- gle. The Eagle was and still is a formidable symbol for our school as it represents the courage of the students and faculty as they were constantly challenged to soar to new heights of greatness each year. Murray Jr., James Randolph Muse, Khandi Alyce Musselshite, Angela Ann Myers, Melissa Lee Nelson, Michael Lee Nelson, Scott David Nester, Roger Gregory Newcomb, Kendra Renee Nichols, William Darrell Nix, Patrick Thomas Noel, Edward Junior O'Neal, John Wade Ordway, Neil Brian Osgood, Bradley Dean Overstreet, Timothy Ivan Seniors 115 Line Atyten High School A typical day in a seniors’ life held speculations of the future and making decisions about col- lege. Deciding whether to attend college, where to go, and where the money would come from were hard questions for seniors. In order to help them decide which college to apply to, the school sponsored a college day in the Central Gym. This was a chance for juniors and seniors to gather college information. Over eighty colleges and vocational schools were represented. Stu- dents spent a class period vis- iting with representatives of their favorite colleges, receiving infor- mation, and asking questions about the location, size, and the student-faculty ratio. Students filled out cards to re- Oyler, Amy Elizabeth Pagans, Cornelia Edith Pagans, Teresa Ann Parker, Eric Donnell ceive more information and some set up dates to visit colleges. Mrs. Reba McBride said, “We have college day to give the students an opportunity to talk to college representatives about what they have to offer, and to answer any questions they have.” Whether to attend college or not was one of the most important decisions a senior had to make. College day was just one way the school, fac- ulty, and local colleges helped prepare students for this deci- sion, and helped them begin their journey into life after high school. SO MANY CHOICES. Seniors and freshmen alike thought about college sometime during their high school career. One excellent choice of a college to attend is the University of Virginia. Parsons, Millard Edward Pasley, Steven Kenneth Patterson, Tomeka Yvette Perdue, Christopher Todd Perdue, Johnathan Wayne Phillips, Daphne Carter Pickelsimer, Scott Wesley Pigg, Jeffrey Allan Pinkley, Scott Michael Pollard, Denise Lynn Powers, Selena Yvette 116 wm seniors Preston, William Daniel Price III, John Ferguson Prillaman, Darin Sam Prillaman, Jeannie Marie Prillaman, Ronald Eddie Pruitt, Dwayne Lynwood Pugh, Mark Christopher Quinn, Jerry Mandell Rakestraw, Darren Scott Ramsey, Tiffany Shannon Rankin, Russell Albert Renick, Kerry Donald Reynolds, Christopher Todd Reynolds, Cynthia Ann Reynolds, Jennifer Kaye Richardson, Robert Lee Rife, Neal Ashley Robertson, Richard Cory Robertson, Traci Leigh Rolley, Nicole Aimee Pigg, Jeff Allan: VICA 11, 12. Pinkley, Scott: OM 11, 12; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Wrestling 9. Pollard, Denise L.: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Spanish Club 11. Powers, Selena Yvette: D.E.C.A. 12; HOSA 11; S.C.A. 11. i William: D.E.C.A. 10; F.F.A. 9; VICA 11, Prillaman, Darin: F.B.L.A. 10; Spanish Club 9, 10 Prillaman, Jeannie: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Tennis 11. Prillaman, Ronald Eddie: Pruitt, Dwayne: VICA 12. Pugh, Mark: Baseball 9, 10, 12; VICA 10, 11, 12; Quinn, Jerry M.: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Foot- ball 9, 11, 12; French Club(Vice President) 11; S.A.D.D. 12. Rakestraw, Scott: Band 9, 10, 11; Football 9; S.C.A. 9, 10, 11; VICA 12. Ramsey, Tiffany S.: ACE 12; Drama Club 9; Govenor's School 10, 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; OM 9, 10; S.A.D.D. 9, 10. Rankin, Rusty: Baseball 9; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12. Reynolds, Christopher Todd: Animo Staff(Photography Editor) 10, 11, 12; OM 9, 10; Spanish Club 12; Tennis 9, 10. Reynolds, Cynthia A.: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Upward Bound 9, 10, 11, 12; Youth Council 9, 10, 11, 12. Reynolds, Jennifer Kaye: D.E.C.A. 11; F.B.L.A. 9. Rife, Neal: French Club 9, 10, 11. Robertson, Richard: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Robertson, Traci L.: F.B.L.A. 11, 12; S.A.D.D. Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. Rolley, Nicole: Cheerleader 11, 12; Class Officer 10; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Spanish Club 9. Rush, Esther: DECA 12; F.B.L.A. 10, 11; S.A.D.D. 10. Rutrough, Keith: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12. Rutrough, Mollie: F.B.L.A. 11, 12. Sanders, Ben: Choir 9; F.B.L.A. 12; VICA 11, 12. Saunders, La Shall: Band 9, 10; Basketball 9; ee 12; French Club 9, 12; Upward Bound Sawyers, Corey: ACE 9, 10; Basketball 9; Cross Country 9, 10; Football 9, 10, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Scott, Anisa: ACE 10; Drama Club 9; Latin Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11; S.C.A. 9, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10. Scott, Melissa D.: Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Foren- sics 10; ISC 11; OM 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 11. Scott, Yvonne Renee: F.B.L.A.12; French Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 10; S.C.A. 9, 12. Self, Aubrey T.: S.A.D.D. 10; VICA 11, 12. Shively Christopher D.: Band 9, 10; Govenor's School 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Na- tional Honor Society 10, 11, 12; OM 10. Sigmon, Angie: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11. 12; Softball 11. Seniors i 11 7 Routon, Ginger Rush, Esther Lynn Rutrough, Keith Alvin Rutrough, Mollie Gail Sanders, Benjamin Dion Saunders, Triverr La Shell Sawyers, Cory Jerome Scott, Anisa Scott, Melissa Dee Scott, Yvonne Renee Self, Aubrey Thomas Shell, Eric Christopher Shively, Christopher Donald Sigmon, Angela Carol Sigmon, Drema Renae Simmons, Dalton David Simpson, Melissa Dawn Sink, Jeffrey Lynn Sizemore, Christie Michelle Sloan, Terry Lee Sigmon, Dreama: DECA 12; F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12. Simpson, Melissa D.: Pep Club 9; Softball 9; Track 9. Sizemore, Christi Michelle: Cheerleader 9; French Club 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 12. Sloan, Terry Lee: VICA 10, 11, 12. Smith, Anne: Band 10; F.B.L.A. 12; S.A.D.D. 9; Wrestling Manager 11, 12. Smit Jamie: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA 9; VICA Smith, Paul Ed: F.H.A.-HERO 12; Football 9; VICA 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 12. Smith, Teresa Shawn: DECA 12; F.B.L.A. 12; F.H.A. 10; S.C.A. 12. Smith, Timothy: Football 9, 10, 12; VICA 12. Smith, Tina: ACE 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Upward Bound 10. Stanley, Monica: Cheerleader 9, 10; Cross Country 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Track 9, 10. Stanley, Scott A.: FFA 10; VICA 11, 12. Starkey, Demone: FFA 9, 10; F.H.A. 12. 118 Mi Seniors St.Clair, Michael E.: Band 9, 10, 11, 12. St.Clair Timothy: VICA 10, 11, 12. Stephens, Cynthia Lee: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Dra- ma Club 9, 10, 11, 12; ISC 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Track 11. St.Jacques, Matt: Cross Country 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Track 12. Stockton, Lisa Marie: F.B.L.A. 12; Pep Club 12; S.A.D.D. 9; Spanish Club 11; Upward Bound 9, 10; VICA 12. Stone, Amy: Drama Club 10; F.B.L.A. 12; French Club 12; Pep Club 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. St orberg, Susan J.: DECA 12; F.H.A.-HERO 11. Stutsman, Lindsay: Animo Staff 10; Art Club 12; Basketball 9; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; S.C.A. 9; Basketball manager 11, 12. Swaine, Jasper: DECA 11, 12; FFA 9; F.H.A.- HERO 12. Swan, Kristy Marie: DECA 11; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 23 Tabor, Derrick: S.A.D.D. 12; Tennis 12. Tatum, Mark: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Taylor, Bryant Keith: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Bas- ketball 10; S.A.D.D. 10; Track 12; VICA 11, 12. Taylor, Tabatha: F.H.A. 10, 12; F.H.A.-HERO 12. Taylor, Timothy J.: Football 11, 12; Wrestling 12. Thompson, Rhonda Gayle: DECA 12; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Pep Club 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 10; S.C.A. 12. Thompson, Ronnie D.: VICA 11, 12. Tinnell, Keith: Baseball 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10; Pep Club 12; S.C.A. 10; Spanish Club 10; Track 10. Tinsley, Charles A. Jr., : Tolbert, Tata Kristin: DECA 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; Volleyball 9. Toney, Chanda: Band 9, 10; Cheerleader 11; F.B.L.A. 12; Latin Club 9; S.C.A. 9, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. Trout, Terryee L.: DECA 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12; French Club 11, 12; Gymnastics 9; S.A.D.D. 11 S.C.A. 12; Track 10, 12; Upward B ound 9. ‘ The hard work never stopped when you were a senior class of- ficer. The senior class wanted to be better than all the rest and gave it all they had. Some proj- ects the senior class put together included the ‘89 emblem, to be hung in the Central Gym, and the college of all of the seniors in their formal wear. The class of ‘89's class officers included Tracy Whittaker, president; Christie Al- tice, vice-president; Tara Hall, Secretary; and Betsy Hurt, Treas- urer. “Being Senior Class Pres- DURING THE DAY, they function as class officers, at night, they are transformed into homecoming queen and Mr. Football! Erika Clements and Tracy Whittaker wore several hats. As We Lead, You May 2Follow ident is much harder than one might think. It's an officer’s job to be at all the meetings and have an input. Usually the sponsor comes up with the ideas and the officers put them together. It is not all work, though. you get to work with a lot of students and friends, which makes it fun,” commented Tracy Whittaker. “Being a class officer has proven to be a lot of fun. I like being able to give my ideas to make the year better for seniors. It makes me feel impor- tant to know what's going on,” said Tara Hall. The class officers contributed to the great success of the 1988-89 school year and left the school with memories of the class of '89. Smith, Elizabeth Ann Smith, James Randolph Smith, James Timothy Smith, Teresa Shawn Smith, Tina Marie Spencer, Jerry Lynn St.Clair, Micheal Edward St.Clair, Timothy Adam St.Jacques, William Matthew Stanley, Monica Faye Starkey, Herbert Demone Stephens, Cynthia Lee Stockton, Lisa Marie Stone, Amy Elizabeth Storberg, Susan Jean Seniors i 119 Thompson, Rhonda Gayle Thompson, Ronnie Dexter Tinsley Jr., Charles Allen Who Aas The Last Laugh Anticipation was high in the Central Gym. What was the at- traction? The presentation of the 1988 senior skit has everyone in an uproar. “I thought the skit was really original; of course the class of 1989's will be better,” bragged Meribeth Cook. Participation in the skit was es- sential. Michelle Vaughn com- mented, “Participation in the se- nior skit was fun. It gave us the chance to show the comical side of the things that happened to our class throughout high school.” To most people the skit was very en- joyable. “The part that I most en- joyed was when they towed Mr. Charles Hutto’s van away. I like the way every year we get to poke fun at the administration... without getting in trouble,” stated Tyson Hamrick. Stutsman, Lindsay Ann Swartz, Kristy Marie Tabor, James Derrick Tatum, Mark Hardin Taylor, Bryant Keith Taylor, Tabatha Taylor, Timothy James Thornhill, Kevin Ray Tinnell, Richard Keith Tolbert, Tara Kristin Toney, Marcia Chanda Trail, Melissa Ann 120 i Seniors Seniors presented their high school experiences freshman to senior. Events were all presented in amusing and comical ways. “The senior skits are a kind of final send-off for the seniors. It’s a great way to show off the senior class’ creativity,” commented Dawn Musselwhite. “The senior skits give seniors a chance to remember all the things that have happened. It's a fun way to recreate their high school years,’ said Rhonda Thompson. The skit ended with the “last farewells” given to the school by the seniors. AT THE SENIOR SKIT, school spirit and pride is shown as the “football players” jump through the hoop, held by the “‘cheerleaders.”’ Troy, Stacy: Band 9, 10; Drama Club 12; F.B.L.A. 9; French Club 11, 12; ISC 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 12; S.C.A. 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Tennis 11, 12. Turner, Marie: F.H.A. 12; HOSA 12. Turner, Milissa Gail: F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; HA. 12) Turner, Russell: Tyree, Cindy: Cheerleader 12; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 9; Track 9; Upward Bound 10, 11. Tyree, Ken: DECA 11; Spanish Club 10; Track 12; Upward Bound 12. Tyree, Monica Brenette: Animo Staff 11, 12; FEB LAs LOM) 120 FsH Aa 9) 10) iy 12: FH AL HERO 9, 10, 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 10, 12; S.C.A. 9, 10, 12; Spanish Club 10. Tyree, William S.: French Club 10, 11. Umberger, Kimberly Dawn: Eagle mascot 11, 12; Forensics 12; German Club 11, 12; S.A.D.D. SlOn LU 127 Track 10) 12: Underwood, Elizabeth: F.B.L.A. 12; F.H.A. 12; Latin Club 10; S.A.D.D. 12. Villa, Jennifer Alexandria: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 12; Latin Club 10; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 11; Tennis 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 12. Wagoner, John: Cross Country 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 9; S.C.A. 12; Track 11, 12. Wagoner, Lisa: Choir 9, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; F.H.A.-HERO 9. Walker, Kevin: Art Club 12; Band 9. Walter, Evelyn: ACE 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 12; ISC 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12. Weaver, Kim: F.H.A. 11; HOSA 10, 11, 12. Webb, Marcia: Band 9, 10, 11; S.C.A. 10, 11; Softball 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Tennis WL ex Webster, Greg: Cross Country 11; French Club 9, 10, 11; OM 10; S.A.D.D. 12: Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Trout, Terryee Lee Troy, Stacy Rae Turner, Ella Marie Turner, Melissa Gail Turner, Russell Edward Turner, Sabrina Kaye Tyree, Cindy Alyce Tyree, Ken La-Ray Tyree, Monica Brenette Tyree, William Smith Umberger, Kimberly Dawn Underwood, Elizabeth Ann Villa, Jennifer Alexandria Wagoner, John David Wagoner, Lisa Michelle Walker, Kevin Lyn Walter, Evelyn Louise Weaver, Kimberly Jill Weaver, Mark Anthony Webb, Marcia Lynette Webster, Jennifer Ann: Choir 9; National Honor Society 10, 11; VICA 10, 11, 12. Webster, Susan: Art Club 12; Drama Club 12; F.B.L.A. 9; Latin Club 9; OM 12; Pep Club 11, 12; S.A.D.D. 9, 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 11; Spanish Club LOM VI23 Weddle, Renee: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Na- tional Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Tennis 11, 12. Welch, Randy: French Club 9, 10, 11(President); Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12. Wethington, Krista Tosh: DECA 10; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9. Wethington, Mitchell: Football 10, 11, 12. Whanger, Jennifer Mae: F.B.L.A. 10, 12; S.A.D.D. 10; S.C.A. 11; Spanish Club 9, 10. Whitlock, Bobby: National Honor Society 10. Whitlow, Wesley: FFA 10; French Club 11, 12; Latin Club 10. Whitt, Rebecca A.: Band 9; F.B.L.A. 12; French Club 10; S.A.D.D. 11, 12. Seniors 121 Webster, Gregory Wayne Webster, Jennifer Ann Webster, Susan Ann Weddle, Amy Renee Welch, Randall Duane Whanger, Jennifer Mae Whitlock Jr., Bobby Joe Whitlow, Wesley Edward Whitt, Rebecca Ann Whittaker, Matthew Tracy Williams, Martha Christie Williamson, Angela Charlotte Wills, Brent Michael Wilson, Charles Herman Wilson, George William Winesett, Donald Andrew Witcher, Chery] Lynn Witcher, Delmar Ronald Witt, Christopher Dee Wood, Karen Lynn Whittaker, Tracy: Class President 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; OM 12; Span- ish Club 10, 11, 12. Williams, Christy: ACE 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 9, 12; Latin Club 11, 12; S.C.A. 9, 10, 12. Williamson, Angela: F.B.L.A. 11, 12; F.H.A.- HERO 9, 10, 12. Wills, Brent: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12. bibs G.W.: Football 9; Spanish Club 9; VICA Wilson, Todd: DECA 12; Spanish Club 10. Witcher, Cheryl Lynn: Cheerleader 10, 11; Choir 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; VICA 12; Youth Council 9. Witcher, Delmar Ronald: Band 9, 10, 11; Span- ish Club 11, 12; Track 9, 10. Wood, Karen Lynn: ACE 10; F.B.L.A. 9, 10, 12; French Club 10, 11; National Honor Society 10, 122 = Seniors 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Track 10. Woods, Lydia Lynn: Choir 9; F.B.L.A. 10. Wray, Christie Kaye: DECA 12; French Club 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 11; Volleyball 10, ll. Wray, Cindy G.: DECA 11, 12; F.H.A. 11. Wray, Keith: DECA 11, 12; Wrestling 11. Wray, Saprina Loren: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11. Wray, Sheri Lyn: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12. Wright, Dale: DECA 11; F.H.A. 12; F.H.A.-HERO 12; VICA 11, 12. Wright, Georgette Renee: Choir 11, 12; Eagle Staff 12; S.A.D.D. 10; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11;. Track 11. Wright, Letisha: F.H.A.-HERO 12; Gymnastics 9, 10; S.C.A. 9, 12. Wyatt, Brian: F.B.L.A. 9; German Club 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11. Wyatt, Debbie: Animo Staff 11, 12; S.A.D.D.12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. Young, Dianne: Choir 10; F.B.L.A. 10, 11; Span- ish Club 10, 11, 12. Young, Eddie Wayne: FFA 10, 11, 12. Young, Steven Ray: Football 9, 10, 11; VICA 11, 12: Yount, Ron: F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10. Zeigler, Leanne: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 11, 12; S.C.A. 11. Class Off '89 Leaves Mane The start of something new! This year the class of 1989 presented Dr. William Owings their class emblem during the Homecoming assembly on Fri- day, October 14. The emblem was also presented to all seniors at the Homecoming assembly. During the assembly the numbers 8 and 9 were placed against the fence for the whole school to ad- mire. The elblem consisted of two large, wooden numbers painted red. Christie Altice, Tara Hall, “DON'T I WISH IT WAS ME!,”’ says Sarah Moody as she holds the class of ‘89 emblem. This senior class emblem is soon to be hung in the central gym for people to see for many years to come. and Tracy Whittaker, senior class officers, carried the numbers out and displayed them for the stu- dent body. The ‘89’ emblem was a first. Each year the senior class will hang their “year” in the Cen- tral Gym. “I think it's a great idea and is going to be a tradition at this school,” stated Tracy Whit- taker. The reason for the emblem was so everyone could remem- ber the Class of ‘89. The emblem was a new idea and added to what the seniors could call their own. From now on every class will have their year placed in the Central Gym. The emblem was a simple addition but the meaning was not quite so simple. Woods, Lydia Lynn Wray, Christie Kaye Wray, Cindy Gail Wray, Saprina Loren Wray, Sheri Lyn Wright, Georgette Renee Wright, Letisha Lynn Wright, Ronnie Dale Wyatt, Brian Scott Wyatt, Deborah Ramona Young, Cecilia Dianne Young, Eddie Wayne Young, Steven Ray Yount, Ronald Emerson Zeigler, Carol Leanne Seniors i 123 Poise, Alppeanauce ond Personality Ane What It Takes To Win Senior superlatives, an honor we all hope for as we go through the high school years. Seniors are chosen for their thoughts and actions throughout all of their high school years, it’s not a pop- ularity contest. Tena Haynes commented, “I think it’s a great way to show the responsibility and hard work our students are willing to put forth, and it’s alsoa good way to reward these stu- dents and show that they are re- spected for their dedication.” Scott Nelson had this to say, “I tried to pick the people who best fit the category, and not neces- sarily the most popular. At least I have the satisfaction of knowing I wasn't pressured to vote for the people who were ‘Most Likely to Win’.” Erika Clements, who was voted “Best All Around” said, “I chose each person because they deserved it. I looked for the spe- cific qualifications needed.” These seniors have worked hard and earned this honor over the years. It is another of the priv- ileges that students have to look forward to through the high school years. Renee Weddle commented, ‘Overall, I’m pleased with the superlatives. I think they will represent our school very well.” The seniors who were elected were the ones who were considered the most deserving of this honor. Monica Tyree said, ‘Erika Clements seemed to have the best qual- ifications for ‘Best All Around’; she works well with others and whenever you need her, she is there.” And Julie McBride re- marked, ‘There's always a basis for why seniors select the people they do; it’s not a random choice of just anybody.” DESIGN, DESIGN, DESIGN. There is a lot of work involved in learning to be an architect. Adam Coble demonstrates his ability to draw to scale in Mr. Charlie Davis's class. 124 a Seniors “WHAT'S SO FUNNY?” Evelyr Walter and Tracy Whittaker pu‘ their best foot forward in the stu) dent production of ‘‘Who Sho' Who.” “IT AM VERY PROUD AND HONORED that the senior class chose me for ‘Best Personality’. It feels great to know that people like you for who you are and the ae way you are. Thanks seniors!,’’ com- RE Ne ae i i mented Tammy Dillon. Greg Nester stat- ry ca N = : ed, ‘I consider it an honor that the class i : of 1989 chose me as their superlative for best personality. I want to thank those who voted for me and to tell the entire class good luck with their lives after high school.” “IT MAKES ME FEEL GOOD TO KNOW that the Class of ‘89 feels that I am the most dependable. I feel privileged to have received this memorable honor. Thanks a bunch to the class with class, the Class of ‘89!, commented Sarah Amos. Jerry Quinn stated, “I think eve- rybody has someone that they can de- pend on through good and bad times. These people are special because they are always there when you need them. That's why I think that the class of ‘89 is so great because of all the caring peo- ple. It is a high honor and privilege to represent our class as ‘Most Depend- able’. Thanks a lot for choosing me. This is something that I'll never forget.” ‘BEING CHOSEN BEST ALL AROUND shows me that hard work pays. I am very honored and very proud to be chosen for this super- lative. — Erika Clemments ‘'I was shocked when I heard that I was chosen for Best All Around. Everyone in the class of ‘89 de- serves it. I can’t think of any one who doesn’t. I am not only honored to have been chosen to this super- lative, but I am also honored that I have been able to attend school at Franklin County High School and with the class of '89. — Tracy Whittaker Seniors i 125 “I WOULD LIKE TO THANK the class of ‘89 for voting me Most Tal- ented. There are several talented people who deserve this and I feel honored to have been chosen. Thanks again and have a good life ‘89!'’ — Melissa Holland ‘'I'm glad to know my classmates considered me worthy enough to represent them. Being selected as the most talented guy for the senior class is a great honor for me. It is a great feeling to represent the class of 89.'’ — Timmy Overstreet “Tl FEEL HONORED that the class of ‘89 recognized me as being Best Dressed. I love you class of ‘89! Thanks!’ — Chanda Toney “I am so overwhelmed to be picked in this particular category by the best class ever the class of ‘89! Thanks for your vote!’’ — Joey Martin 126 —— Seniors “BEING CHOSEN MOST ATHLET- IC is a great honor for me. For four years, I have put a lot of effort into athletics to represent the high school. I feel proud to know that my classmates appreciate my hard work and dedication. Thanks, class of ‘89.'' — Heather Conley ‘I'm grateful that my class would pick me as Most Athletic. I felt we had lots of good athletes in our class and I felt honored that the class chose me as Most Athletic. I will try to uphold my title and set the best example I can.’ — J.J. Price “I'M HAPPY MY CLASSMATES VOTED me ‘Most likely to Succeed’ from all the deserving members of the class of ‘89. If I have the type of friends in twenty years that I have now, I'll be truly successful in life.’’ — Tiffany Ramsey. ‘I am both humbled and honored that my classmates would bestow this su- perlative upon me. Their confi- dence will be greatly valued as | strive for future goals. Success, however, is a relative term which holds different meanings for differ- ent people. I sincerely hope that all “BEING CHOSEN AS MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED by the Class of ‘89 means so much to me. I couldn't be more proud to represent our class. The years that our class has been together, will hold memories I'll never forget. Thanks for letting me be part of it all Class of ‘89,”’ commented Leslie Montgomery. Aaron Burnley said, ‘I wish I could say I deserved this honor. In the past, I've demonstrated my spirit in support of the greatest class that has ever been, or ever will be — The Class of '89.” of my fellow Seniors, over the courses of their lives, find true hap- piness in all that they do, as this is the lasting mark of success.’’ — Kevin Holt “WELL, ISN'T THAT SPECIAL? We appreciate this superlative being given to u s, but the whole class of ‘89 is pretty witty if you ask us. Thanks, class of ‘89, we love you!”’ — Christy Matherly and Steve Maddy “SHAKING MY HEAD IN AWE, I looked over and questioned, did they just say Christy Hodges? What a shock! It makes you feel so good to know that the people you think the most of your peers notice you in this way. Eighty-nine, thanks for the honor. I'll never forget it, or you.’’ — Christy Hodges 'I feel it is such an honor to be voted Best Looking in a class where we're all great. Best of luck ‘89’ — Keith Tinnell Seniors 127 Senions Make [ustant Decisions Looking Behind the Scenes Decisions, decisions, decisions! Seniors’ lives were full of deci- sions this year. They had to de- cide which proof to choose, which colleges to apply to, what to wear to prom, who to choose for su- perlatives, and the list went on. Seniors had to worry about the expense of calling cards, an- nouncements, cap and gowns, pictures, etc ... They also had to decide which committee to join, the senior privilege committee, SENIOR CLASS MEMBERS OFTEN “rubbed elbows” with underclassmen in certain activities. Teresa Mowry, Mary Gaver, Melinda Hall, Tim Overstreet, Tra- cy Whittaker, Sherry Clement, Sarah Amos, Christy Matherly, and Emily Guinn join underclassmen in becoming charter members of the Future Teachers of America Club. Ricky Conley, Frank Terry, Ami Shelor, Amanda Ingram, Maurice Campbell, Mark Poindexter, and Otha Patterson, SENIORS AWAIT THE MOMENT they can pay fees and get their names on the final list of students going on the senior trip to Emerald Pointe. 12 8 —— Seniors the bonfire committee, the senior trip committee, and so on. Being a senior brought lots of fun, too. Seniors enjoyed “firsts,” including adopt-a-freshman and a halloween party. Becoming seniors sometimes brought on major anxiety at- tacks. They anxiously awaited the senior banquet, the senior awards assembly, the senior trip and graduation from day one. But being a senior brought re- sponsibility and more choice than they had previously had. “Being a senior involved mak: ing lots of decisions, making the best possible choices, and hav- ing money, because if one was managed incorrectly, the others were put off balance,’’ comment: ed Erika Clements. All these decisions made the Class of ‘89 better prepared tc move into the future. ORDERING CALLING CARDS and an- nouncements is all part of being a senior. These two seniors Tracy Whittaker and Sherry Clement decide which package to buy. TAKING A MOMENT TO THINK back on her high school years, senior class pres- ident, Amy Delong recalls the ‘’good ole days”. “ HERE’S YOUR DIPLOMA and we'll need a big smile for your pic- ture;’’ Mr. Philip Nichols takes the senior cap and gown picture of Benjamin Holland. Seniors 12 a Nelson Alexander Christopher Altice Almost at Che Gop Still Going Strong Class officers played an important part in class roles. The eleventh grade officers had the responsibility of tak- ing care of prom. Prom was a lasting memory and an annual high school event that has been instilled in high school life for years. Jade Perdue had this to say about her responsibil- ities as junior class vice- president, “A class officer has many duties, but a jun- ior class officer has moun- tains to move! The biggest project of the juniors was Prom. First we raised mon- ey for a band, decorations, etc which is a task in itself. In the process of rais- Todd Abshire Julie Adams Arlinda Akers Brad Akers Versel Akers Carol Allen Timmy Allen Michael Allman Jessee Amos Lori Amos Timothy Amos ing money we had numer- ous car washes over the summer and sometimes we were the only ones there, but they were always fun! They sold flowers, calen- ders, and had a talent show. It was hard work and time- consuming but our work and dedication paid off at prom. That made it all worthwhile!” Rhonda Janney said, “The junior class officers are doing a great job. They put a lot of work into the fun- draising for prom and it should be something spe- cial! The officers are doing all they can to make this year a successful one.” Kevin Anderson Mike Arrington Charles Atkins Chad Austin Timothy Austin Dana Ayers Randy Ayers Wanda Ayers Mike Bailey Sara Bailey Katina Baker Cristy Barbo Joey Barker Darrell Beckner Theresa Beckner 130 = Juniors JUNIOR Julie Adams stops to chat with Mr. Mason Ligon, athletic di- rector. Informal Conversations be- tween staff and students added to the feeling of ‘‘family’’ on campus. THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are responsible for raising money for prom. Leanne Holley (Treasurer), Jade Perdue (Vice President), and Susan Albanowski (president) provided us with money making projects to make this year’s prom successful. Shawn Belcher Kevin Bennett Shelli Blankenship Kim Bond John Bondurant Cynthia Boone Anthony Bowman Sherry Brinklow John Brooks Keith Brooks Andrea Brown Jeffrey Brown Stella Brown Charles Brubaker Sheri Burnett Joshua Burnopp Cherie Burwell Lisa Bussey Michelle Byrd Carol Callaway Anita Cannaday Lynwood Cannaday John Carr Michael Carter Tommy Carter John Casteel Tommy Chance Elizabeth Chitwood Juniors 131 Charles Churn Wayne Clark Melissa Clements Ronda Clifton Cynthia Clingenpeel Penny Collins Cherry Compton Jason Cooper Wayne Cooper Tonya Cressell Stephen Crook Jennifer Crooke Neely Crouch Brian Crowe Jennifer Cundiff Chong-A Daley Kevin Davidson James Dillon Kevin Dillon Ricky Dillon Shannon Dillon Mark Dorsey Laura Dotson Michael Dowdy Christoper Dudley Darrell Dudley Tracy Dudley Kimberly Dyal WHILE PERFORMING AT THE FOOTBALL GAME during half time, the band is led by drum major Chris Whitlow. Drum Majors work hard all year to keep things run- ning smoothly. DRUM MAJORS JULI FINNELL AND CHRIS WHITLOW stand at at- tention before the preformance in which they worked to keep the band in good formation. 132 = Juniors Jackie Easter Kenny Edwards Jimmy Emberson Michael Emberson Sacha Erb Carrie Ewers Shawn Feazell Duffy Ferguson Juli Finnell Kevin Fisher William Fisher Jeffrey Fitzgerald Amanda Flora Chad France Katina Franklin Phyllis Frith Travis Fuller Matt Funk John Garrett Joel Giles Jon Giles Monica Goad Runella Goad Leading the Bunch With Ghe Beat Drum Majors Set the Pace Being a drum major wasn't easy. To become a drum major took practice, practice, and more practice. They attended leadership clinics in the fall and spring where they were taught conducting in marching, commanding, and show- manship skills. They tried out in front of a panel of judges, who were profes- sionals They had to march, conduct, and be inter- viewed by the judges. In June, the drum majors at- tended a week at Drum Ma- jor Camp. Chris Whitlow said, “It's like a week in Ma- rines. We were drilled all Juniors 133 day and all week.” Juli Fin- nell, Sheri Wray and Chris Whitlow said, ‘Being a drum major has helped us feel more responsible, not only for ourselves, but for other people as well.’ The drum majors showed pride when they won competi- tions. “Nothing compared to the feeling when everything snapped into place on the field and you knew you had a ‘major’ part in making that happen,” agreed Juli Fin- nell, Sheri Wray, and Chris Whitlow. Being a drum ma- jor was hard work, but they did a good job. Michael Furrow Richie Gallimore Michelle Gervais Patricia Gillispie Dario Gomez-Cabrera Dawn Grant Mark Greer Nacasha Greer Gary Grubb John Guffey Michael Guilliams Jane Guthrie Emily Gwinn Wanda Hagwood Donna Hale Sherri Hall Tammy Hall Billy Hancock Cindy Hancock Katrina Hancock Melody Hancock Ilene Harden Hiedi Harrison Charlie Helms Kara Helms Tom Helms James Helton Michelle Hess Jay Higginbotham Brian Hodges Bryan Hodges Chris Hodges Clay Hodges “THE HEAT IS ON”. The atmo- sphere is tense and full of excite- ment. Hope Reynolds, Christy Hodges, Tammy Ingram, and Ro- chelle Dowdy put their all into mak- ing every play count. 134 Ze Juniors AS THEY WAIT ANXIOUSLY for the ball to be returned, Christy Hodges, Tammy Ingram, Hope Reynolds, and Rochelle Dowdy catch their breath. The volleyball team’s hard work and preserver- ance really paid off. Bump and Set A ‘Hard ‘Habit Go Break Hard work and dedica- tion! That's what it took to be on the Varsity Volleyball team and that dedication is what took them to the top. Christi Hodges and Tammie Ingram were part of the winning team. Playing volleyball was one thing that these two had in common. Christi has played volleyball for four years; Tammie has been playing for over three years. Their talents came shining through at the school games. Along with the rest of the team, Tammie and Christi traveled to Cave Spring to compete in Districts. There the announcement was made that Christi and Tam- mie had been placed in the District All Stars team. Christi commented, “It real- ly makes you feel good to know that you are noticed for your ability by other coaches.” Tammie said, “I was honored to be chosen first team All District!’ Chris- ti added, ‘When I play I put forth every bit of energy I have, and its worth it to re- ceive an award such as this.” Greg Hodges Kimberly Hodges Kimberly Hodges Leslie Hodges Loretta Hodges Marie Hodges Melinda Hodges Michelle Hodges Ronnie Hodges Tina Hodges Beverly Holcomb Tim Holcomb Peggy Holden Ronnie Holland Stephanie Holland Brad Holley Leanne Holley Beth Holt David Horn Jennifer Housman Tina Hudson Tony Hudson Coretta Hughes Shawn Hundley Corey Hunley Melissa Hunt Nicole Hurley Bernice Ingram Juniors 135 Donald Ingram Tammie Ingram Raymond James Ricky James Mary Jamison Rhonda Janney Tonya Janney Michelle Johnson Wesley Johnson Amy Jones Christy Jones Kathryn Jones Travis Jones Michael Jordan Kasandra Kidd Wendell Kidd Stephanie Kirk Erik Kritter Andrew Lang Beverly LaPrade Richard Lawrence Gregory Layman Lee Michael Steve LeFever Laura Legans Leanne Lemons Jennifer Lis Shannon Little Money ‘Helps It ‘Happen Raising Money For Prom Formal dresses, dim lights, slow music, and dancing couples were the elements it took for a prom. Although the seniors go to prom, all the responsibility is on the junior class to raise the money needed for the evening. The junior class held fundraisers during the year to make it happen. The first fundraiser, a car wash, was held over the summer. Students got together to clean cars, make money and socialize. The second fundraiser was a picture of a student and their favorite cheerleader(s) or their fa- vorite football player(s). The third fundraiser was calen- dar sales. The money raised went for decorations, music, pictures, and refreshments for prom. ‘The idea of sell- ing calendars was neat. Everyone seemed to be sell- ing calendars. It was a suc- cessful campaign and proved to be worthwhile. It was a really great idea to make this years prom the best,’ stated Angela Whorley. “It's a good idea to raise money for prom. It makes the prom run smooth- er,” said Mindi Altice. 136 a Juniors Ronda Lucas Virginia Lucas Mark Lynch Mary Lynch Terri Lynch Anthony Mack Wendy MacNeil Crystal Martin Danny Martin Eloise Martin Lori Martin Michael Martin Cynthia Mason Jennifer Mattox David Mays Celeste McDaniel Travis McDaniel Tyrone McEnhimer Chris McKay Danny McPherson John Meador William Meeks Tamika Menefee Jonathan Messenger Gary Meyer Renea Meyer Jeff Middleton Christie Miller A CLASS PRESIDENT HAS MANY re- sponsibilities. Susan Albanowski bus- ily works on organizing the calendars and desk items when they came to the school. IN HOPES OF HAVING a wonderful prom, the junior class had many fun- draisers to help the idea. John Casteel is persuaded by Sarah Moody to buy a desk item to help support the prom. Juniors 13 74 Stirring Up Some ust Better Ghan Ghe Rest Of Us Steve Lefever got a set of wheels last year. His car, however, was unlike others. He bought it three years be- fore he could even acquire his license; he got it from a junkyard for $50.00; he re- built and restored the 1957 3100 Chevrolet truck — all by himself! Quite a project, but no burden; he “wanted to learn about old automo- biles,”” he said. With that in mind, Steve set out to re- construct his truck. ‘Every part was taken off and fixed or redone to make it look like new. It has been rebuilt Jerry Mills Kerri Mills to the original state except the electrical system and tires, which have been mod- ified to a new state.” Steve has spent every weekend at his grandfather's house working on the truck. Much more has been spent to re- store the truck aside from the original purchase price. The last thing left for Steve to do was the paint job, which of course, he did him- self; the colors were red and black. It was finished just in time for Steve to get his driv- er's license. Talk about starting from scratch! Timmy Mitchell Elizabeth Moats Kurt Montgomery Parthenia Montgomery Sarah Moody Michelle Moore Pam Moore Stephanie Morgan Melannie Morris Rhonda Morris Angela Mullins Jacqueline Muse Natalie Muse Teresa Nelson Jonathan Newbill Lori Nixon Alysa Nutter Brian Olinger Melanie Orvis Lenora Overstreet Jack Owen Bobby Pacini Kim Palmer Charles Parcell Jennifer Parker Tammy Parker 138 = 28=6e Juniors RECONSTRUCTION. That's what took place, over a period of three years, to Steve Lefever’s truck. THE BEFORE” PICTURE. Drastic changes turned Steve Lefever’s “homemade” Chevrolet truck, into a brand new “cruising machine”’. Kristy Pasley Alan Pate Joel Payne Jade Perdue Kimberly Perdue Tammy Peters Jackie Pierce Ryan Pinckard Mike Plunkett Kim Potter Gloria Powell Matthew Powell Scott Powell Regina Preston Teresa Preston Timothy Preston Walter Preston Monica Price Darrell Prillaman Marty Prilaman Benjamin Prunty Tammy Pugh Jeannette Quinn Gala Radford Tim Radford Dean Rakes Teresa Rakes Brian Reed Jamie Reed Brian Rynolds Janet Reynolds James Richardson Charlotte Rigney Greg Rivard Nicole Roberts Cynthia Robertson Juan Rumley Glenna Rutrough Jason Rutrough Marvin Sanders Michelle Sartin Jennifer Saul Tonja Savage Jennifer Schoefield Mary Schons Jonathan Scott Jeanette Shelor Sherry Shively Tracey Shively Ricky Shoemaker Jenny Shreves Greg Sigmon Zack Silvey Martha Simms Joanna Sink Stacey Sink a i ; 5 Shi tented: COA RRS DEDICATED SCA REPRESENTA- TIVES spent time after school join- ing the spirit links. Alice Joplin was one of the willing participants to join links. ON THE NIGHT OF THE HOME- COMING GAME, the spirit chain is displayed on the fence around the football field, to show school spirit and let the team know they were supported. 140 = Juniors Craig Sloan Lonnie Sloan David Smith Penny Smith Scott Smith Steven Smith Tina Smith Tony Smith Anthony Smithers Alex Snead Jason Snead James Spangler Jamie Spencer Missy Spradlin Beth St.Clair Sherrie Starkey Ken Stoneman Terry Stump Daniel Sullivan Jamie Sumeraki ‘ ‘ N N ‘ N Mike Swaine Phillip Swaine Tom Sweitzer Catina Taylor Davis Taylor Marcella Taylor Tonya Taylor Cindy Terry pirit Chain Students Linked Gogether A new part of Spirit Week this year was the spirit chain. The purpose of the spirit chain was to see which house had more spir- it. The freshman and soph- omores purchased white links, and the Juniors and Seniors purchased red links. Students paid five cents for each link. The SCA joined the spirit chain; it was meant to represent the unity of the school. The chain around the stadium at the game was definitely differ- ent! “The spirit chain was important because it gave the whole school a feeling of Juniors 141 togetherness,”’ stated Mi- chael Allman. “Stapling the spirit chain together was easy but getting it out to the football field, untangling it, and hanging it up was a dif- ferent story!’ commented SCA representative Angela Whorley. A new idea for the year brought increased spirit and showed how much pride students with the juniors and seniors showing the most participation. “It’s a good time to bring the stu- dent body together for com- petition and fun,” said Rhonda Janney. KIM OAKES, A MEMBER OF THE CLASS of ‘89, died in an automobile acci- dent on February 29, 1988. She loved mu- sic, wrestling, styling hair, and people of all ages. She was a caring person with a great personality and a cheerful smile. Kim will be greatly missed by both fam- ily and friends. Kristi Terry Nathan Thomas Matthew Thurman Sherry Tilly Greg Toler Shendy Tomosovich Kimberly Tosh Carlos Trotter Dianna Trotter Jason Trout Tracie Turman Amy Turner Andy Turner James Turner Peggy Turner Nathan Tweedi Billy Utt Matthew Vaden David VanBuren Rachel Vanover Tomeka Via Jerry Viers Amy Wade Greg Wade Tina Wade Lisa Wadkins Samuel Wagoner Dana Walker 142 = Juniors WINNING THE SKATEBOARDING COMPETITION this summer was not easy but Patt Mott showed his true colors while doing a backside off the ramp. High Speed On Wheels Ghe Way Go Roll Like excitement? Love life in the fast lane? If you do then you sound like a speed skater. Some people like to skate merely for the change of pace, while others like Chad Austin and Daniel Brown do it for the excite- ment. Chad and Daniel have both been speed skating for two years. “I got interested in speed skating when the skating rink in town was open. I met some new friends who had been skat- ing for a while and they told me of the excitement and the travel of the east coast,” commented Chad. Since Daniel has started skating he’s been in competitions in Roanoke and Harrisonburg, Virginia. He has won six tro- phies and one ribbon. Although skating didn't seem like a dangerous sport, it was. Chad stated, “It's pretty dangerous at times because of the danger of falling and injuring your- self. Helmets are worn, that’s the only safety pre- caution used.” Speed skating required talent and practice. Chad and Daniel found time to practice and have fun, too. Sam Walker Lenora Warren Tiffany Warren Troy Washburn Sarah Watson Brian Weaver Wendy Webster Chris Whitlow Travis Whittaker Angela Whorley Gary Willis Dana Wilson Cherry Witcher Dana Withcer Kathy Wood Carla Woody Carla Wright Curtis Yates Cynthia Young Jackie Young Michelle Young Robert Young Shannon Young Tammy Young Fred Zidgler Juniors 143 Jeffrey Adams Mary Adkins Matthew Adkins Donald Aheron Jonathan Aldridge LaShawn Allen Lisa Allen Angela Altice Christy Altice LeeAnn Altice Maria Altice Tommy Altice Jennifer Amos Ian Anderson Jesse Anderson Pam Anderson Shawn Anderson Chris Andrews Jennifer Barbour Kenneth Barnett Donna Arthur Jarrett Arthur Frank Austin Stacy Baggett Jeffrey Bailey Kevin Bailey Charles Baker Brian Ballard Urying to Get Jolo Done Takes @ lot of etiort Being a sophomore was great, especially for soph- omore class officers. “We have a lot of responsibilities as class officers, the most important being to lead our class, to do our best, and show the school and other classes that we are the best; the class of 1991,” President Kristi Prillaman proudly ex- claimed. Business day was an es- pecially busy time for the sophomore class officers. Besides passing out the Welcome packets, which contained pens, candy and rulers candy and rulers, to the freshmen, they also held a bake sale. They were re- sponsible for the Halloween Costume Dance and the sponsoring of the Triple “A” Club which held drawings for each nine weeks grad- ing period for one hundred dollars given to a student who was outstanding in ac- ademics, attitude, and at- tendance. The sponsors and officers took on the sophomore class with a bang! 144 == Sophomores fon’'t That Special SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS include Lori Gardner, Kristy Pril- laman, amd Sarah Hunziker. Class officers have to know the interests of their class and make the right decisions. HOLDING CONCERT TICKET IN HAND, Junior Susan Albanowski discusses her weekend events be- fore class with Sophomore Eddie Szewczyk. James Bennett Kevin Bennett Brad Bernard Brian Bernard Cyndi Bernard Kordy Bernard Dani Bessey Jonathan Bier Jennifer Blackwell Daniel Blankenship Denny Blankenship Jenni Blankenship Tina Blankenship John Boone Mary Boone Scot Boone Denise Bowden Shelley Bowles Shannon Bowles Meredith Bowman Tim Bowman Kimberly Boyd Linda Boyd Kim Brooks Anthony Brown Jay Brown Michael Brown Tomekah Brown Sophomores i 145 Skateboarding Competition A ll work and play Over the summer, Frank- lin Heights Baptist church sponsored a skateboarding competition in Rocky Mount. There were about 35 boys from all over the county competing for a skateboard- ing video and a tie-die skatebag. Pat Mott skated hard that day; he came in first place. Travis Holland received second place and Matt Powell received third place. When asked about win- ning, Pat replied, “I was skating so good Zeus would have bent down and kissed my feet.’ The competition William Brown was freestyle, meaning the competitors could choose what stunts they wanted to do. Pat did a wheelie, olie over a trashcan, Judo aire, backside and a frontside disaster on a quarter pipe. When Pat was asked how he felt about the large au- dience that day he didn't seen to mind: ‘The girls were all over me like flies to garbage.” If Franklin Heights Baptist Church holds another com- petition next summer, Pat will be ready to try for an- other victory. Jennifer Burdette Sally Bussey Debbie Campbell Timothy Campbell Angela Cannaday Bobby Cannaday Anthony Carmichael Stephanie Carter Sterling Carter Fatemah Casey Valeria Childress Dana Chism Toni Chism Keith Chisom Brooke Chitwood Randolph Clark William Clark Kris Clarkson Cynthia Clemens Michelle Clements Fulton Cobbs Zachry Cokendolpher Ronnie Coleman Jeffrey Cook Ricky Cooke Candy Cooper Molly Cooper 146 = Sophomores A SKATEBOARD THAT HAS BEEN SPLIT IN HALF seems to be no problem for Joel Hall. After making a few repairs, he was back to skat- ing as if nothing happened. SKILL AND COORDINATION are necessities for skates. As Joel Hall demonstrates his ability, he proves that skating is more than just a passing trend. Brian Cowan Dreama Cox Angie Crawford Tammy Cressell Denise Crews Scott Crews Shawn Crockett Jeff Crook Lorraine Cundiff Matther Cundiff Courtney Custer Veronica Dalton Rebecca Dandois Elizabeth David Eric Davis Erica Davis Matthew Davis Roy Davis Marie Dorsett Angela Dowdy Hubert Dowdy Jennifer Dowdy Kimberly Dudley Jennifer Dykes Jamie Elmore Lori English Brenda Eubank Jerry Evans Sophomores 147 Cynthia Feazell Brian Ferguson Reggie Ferguson Ricky Ferguson Stephanie Ferguson Dawn Finney Michael Flora Justin Forry Mike Foster Rebecca Foster Catina Furrow Lori Gardner Lisa Gibson Buddy Gibson Mae Gilbert Timmy Gill Kelly Gillespie Cynthia Gillispie Rachel Glod Luther Green Maria Green Kimberly Griggs Jason Guilliams Jeri Guilliams Kermit Guilliams Stephanie Guilliams Keith Hackett Charlie Hale READY FOR THE HALLOWEEN DANCE, Stephanie Massey is ready to show off her Halloween costume. DOES THIS PERSON LOOK LIKE A WITCH? Why no, it’s Mary Adkins in her costume getting ready for the Halloween dance. 148 = Sophomores | Melanie Hale Bill Hall Cynthia Hall Gregory Hall Jackie Hall Jody Hall Joel Hall Kelly Hall Scott Hall Chris Hancock Doug Hancock Tracie Hancock Robert Harden Ronnie Harden opt AES Shy wot Joseph Hardy Beckie Harper Jesse Harris Kelly Hensley Yvette Hess Jayson Hicks Wendy Higley Christi Hodges James Hodges John Hodges Dancing, MUSIC ancl SPOOKS Provided a fun evening “Seeing all the costumes and how funny everybody looked made this dance dif- ferent from all the others,” said Becky McGhee. That sums up how the sophomore Halloween dance affected students. On the night of Oc- tober 29, students showed up at the West cafeteria sporting the productions of creative mind s. The dance was held for the sophomore class to earn money for next year's prom. The organizers consisted of the class pres- ident, Kristy Prillaman, and volunteer helping hands. Along with the wonders of the costumes, the drama Sophomores 149 students had a still life ex- hibition. Katrina Powers stated, “The still life exhibi- tion was my favorite.’ Two awards were given; the first went to the most original costume and the second award was for the best dressed couple. This award went to Trenda Adkins and Jennifer Cundiff, who were dressed as Raggedy Ann and Andy. With final thoughts of the night, Jennifer Bowles stat- ed, “The dance was great, the decorations were outra- geous, and everyone seemed to have a great time!” Kimberly Harper Kenneth Hatcher Dwayne Hodges Jeanette Hodges WITH COMFORT IN MIND, Anne McCain shows that personalized style doesn't have to be abandoned in order to be comfortable. A FASHION STATEMENT. Kathy Brown displays her pastel colors and a turtle neck shirt, two popular items which promise that Kathy is “in style”. Tammy Hodges Tracey Hodges Shannon Hogan Jonathan Holcomb Agie Holland Bridgot Holland Jason Holland Ken Holland Paula Holland William Holland Pamela Holley Angie Holloway David Holt Lottie Huffman Carlton Hunt Rebecca Hunt Sam Hunt Sarah Hunziker DeWayne Huston Kevin Huston DeCordava Jackson Valarie Jamison Richard Johnson Brian Jones Jamie Jones Michelle Jones Monica Jones Susan Jones 150 Za Sophomores Styles or Interest Clothes are It! Banana combs, black leather mini skirts, Reebok tennis shoes, and Chic jeans were a few of the fads through out the 80's. These trends were passed on from families and friends and were continued on through- out the school year. Fads also continued through the sports world. Tennis shoes such as Nike, Adidas, and British Knights were popular. “Wearing what you want to is a form of freedom, and the way you use it is your own choice,’ stated Valarie Jamison. Fashion creates a statement about who you are and what you believe in,” added Jennifer Barbour. Students chose to wear certain things acccording to what friends liked. “I like baggy dresses the best be- cause they are so comfort- able. I guess I like the “natural” look because I al- so like long loose hair styles, commented Anne McCain. Students had their own choice of style. When asked about fashion. Dawn Grant commented, ‘’'Fashion shows a statement of your personality, and the way you dress shows true iden- tity on the inside.” Alice Joplin Sandra Jordon Frankie Joyce Russell Joyce Timothy Keister Richard Keller Lisa Kelley Cathy Kendrick Mary Kidd Barbara King Jerry Kinsey Eddie Lamkin Sonia Lamkin Billy LaPrade Jason Lariez Michelle Lawrence Derek Layman Jenell Layman Morris Ledbetter Monique Lee Lenora Lentz Samuel Lucas Jennifer Lynch Chris Magliocca Caren Mallue Tasha Manns Shane Marshall James Martin Sophomores @ 151 Kelly Martin Stephanie Massey Chris Mattox Rodney Mattox Eric Maus Staci Mayhew Leanne McAlexander Brian McBride Wesley McBride Michael McCrickard Fredrick McGuire Jackie McPeake Jennifer Meador Clay Meadows Jennifer Mennuti Bill Millner Amber Mills Jason Minnix Ernest Minton Warren Mitchell Ben Montgomery Billy Moore Denita Moore Kevin Moore Eric Moran Kimberly Morgan Patrick Mott Melissa Moye IC IOIMNS Matches National In the eyes of the 1988 electon year, the student body demonstrated their privilege of democracy by holding a mock election. It was supported and campaigned for with the help of the Young Repub- licans and the Young Dem- ocrats. Students said that they enjoyed participating and were pleased with the results. “I think the mock election was a good idea. It showed that students have political opinions, too, and that everyone's vote counts,” said Chris Perdue. Bush received 57% of the vote, Dukakis 39%, Inde- pendent 3% and Libritarian 1%. In the race for the Sen- ate, Robb won by a 75% margin, Dawkins received only 25%. Payne won by a 73% lead beating Hawkins 24% and Cole 3%. Food and Beverage tax was voted no by 72%. Alcoholic bever- ages no by 73%. Pari mutuel betting no by 65%. The win- ners in the school were the same as national and state counts. Young minds were think- ing about tomorrow; after all. They will be making the decisions for the country in the future. 152 Za Sophomores Carl Mullins Jody Mullins Leon Mullins Tony Mullins Crystal Muse Maceni Muse James Musgrove Michelle Musselwhite Tara Myers Tony Naff Beth Nester Kimberly Nickell Shewan Noel Chris Nunez Aaron O'Conner Stephanie O'Neal Jennifer Oakes Rebeccca Owens Henry Pagans Karen Pagans Michael Pearson Lisa Pendleton Chris Perdue Hank Perdue Marvin Perdue Mary Perdue Melissa Perdue Nathan Perdue VOTERS CAN EASILY COUNT on Tyson Hamrick, Mike Nelson, and Van Casteel to help them in any way they can. These three good souls were helping during the mock elections. RACING AGAINST the clock Mike Nelson and David Horn quickly count the votes to get the results of the 1988 mock Presidential Election. Sophomores @ 153 Students Say “INO” to Drugs Campaign tor a Week It came out of the Twilight Zone. For days we heard “beware of the red ribbons!” over the morning announce- ments. Peaking the students’ curiosity, the red ribbons be- came a mystery. The day finally arrived on a Monday. The red ribbons were here! Students became restless and began to ask questions. Later they were told that the ribbons were all a part of a drug and alcohol prevention awareness program. When students wer asked how they felt about the red rib- bons, Jeanette Shelor replied, “I think they're neat! They give the student a chance to express their feelings without having to stand out of the crowd.” To be a red ribbon wearer you had to sign your name to a Ronald Perdue Jeff Peters Leo Peters Terry Peters Todd Peters Todd Plaster Marty Plybon Lewyn Poage James Potter Becky Powell Laura Powell pledge saying you would say no to drugs and alcohol. The ribbons were worn all week to signify that it was drug and al- cohol prevention week. The ribbons had an overall positive effect on the students. Hopefully, the red ribbons will make prople think twice about alcohol and drug use in the fu- ture. Jeanette believes that it will. She stated, ‘Now students know that other classmates feel the same way they do and won't be afraid to take a stand.” Long live the red rib- bons! “I pledged not to take il- legal drugs because I am against students and teachers using them and I am not afraid to take a stand against the use of illegal drugs,” commented Ms. Wendy Gibson. Pamela Powell Douglas Preston Paul Price John Prillaman Kristy Prilaman Joseph Pugh Pam Rader Tracy Rakes Louis Ransome Susan Renick Hope Reynolds Samatha Reynolds Danny Rhodes Eric Ritzman Carlton Robertson Crystal Robertson Melissa Robertson 154 f= Sophomores AS HE SWINGS FROM THE FIELD GOAL POST, Aaron Burnley shows his school spirit by displaying his red ribbons and eagle button. WHILE CHECKING INTO THE RAMSEY HALL OFFICE, Amy Jones examines Mrs. Linda Patter- son’s red ribbon. SSternonreranen Timmy Robertson Keith Robinson Johnny Runyon Matthew Rusgrove Gaytha Rutrough Elizabeth Sanders Alicia Schulte Benson Scott Heather Scott Lisa Scott Caroline Seale Anthony Sheesley Kirby Shipman Angela Shively Jeff Shively Shawn Shively Melissa Shoemaker Lucy Shorter Stephanie Shreves Davina Simmons James Simmons Julia Simmons Mike Simmons Stan Simmons Chester Smith Hiedi Smith Kim Smith Lawrence Smith Sophomores @ 155 Pete Smith Sherry Smith Terry Smith Jon Snead Darren Southall Diana Spear Jeff Spence Robby Spencer Sharon Spencer Kevin Spicer Andrew Spradling David St.Clair Jeffrey Stewart Joey Stockton Melanie Stover Mason Sutphin Cliff Swaine Jamie Swartz Eddie Szewczyk Michelle Talbott Jeff Tatum Mike Thomas Nicole Thruman Thomas Tinsley Arianne Tinurelle Thomas Tosh Petrina Trout Kevin Turman Brenda Turner Mary Turner Heather Tweed Joshua Underwood Paula Vanover Ricky Via James Waddy Jenny Wade Kenny Wade YEARBOOK STAFFER DAWN GRANT DISPLAYS buttons, as she shows an- other fashionable trend among stu- dents. 156 = Sophomores Students exercised their right to expression at one time or another, from haircuts to the people they dated. How- ever, there were students who chose to express them- selves in smaller ways such as the pins they wore on their coats. These pins were a re- flection of the students’ indi- vidual personalities and at- titudes. I mainly wear my buttons as advertisement and to show that I'm proud to be a A aS ea ALS TA = EE I NO ELS By displaying his pins, Jerry Dol- inger advertises his favorite groups and slogans. Sarah Waid Vickie Webb Joe Wells Chris Wilkes Annia Wray Doug Wray Hazel Yopp Kim Young Kena Zieglar Buttoned Up With Slogans senior,’ Monica Tyree ex- plained. Buttons displayed lo- gos of the students’ favorite rock stars. Still more showed off their favorite colleges, classes and even their sweet- hearts’ names. Pins were worn by both stu- dents and faculty alike. Dur- ing an election year another common button found on the chests’ of people displayed the campaign slogans like “Bush Quayle ‘88 ' or “Dukakis” to support their fa- vorite candidate. Nearly everyone could be found wearing a button at some time as another way to display feelings and beliefs. Lynette Wade Todd Walters Dulcie Webster June Williams Monroe Williamson Julie Wimmer Teresa Witcher Anthony Wood Pamela Wood Catherine Woods Catrice Wright Cindy Wright David Wright Susan Wright Tammy Yelinak Demore Young Melissa Young Tammy Young Luster Zeigler oN: Sophomores i 157 ONE OF OUR FRESHMAN, Me- lanie Hale, smiles brightly for the camera. Freshmen meet a lot of new changes as they enter into the high school. With a positive atti- tude though the changes don’t seem so large. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS in- clude: Tim Witcher, Katrina Powres, Karri Walter, and Kelly Handy. First year at the high and off to a good start. possess soso Present: Past Sa BEBE EA Christie Adams Amy Adkins Robert Adkins Kevin Akers Andrew Altice Angela Amos Dana Amos Tommy Amos Tracy Anderson Carolyn Angell Mark Angell Michael Angell Darryl Angle Jonathan Angle Michael Ashe Melissa Atkins Shannon Austin Paul Ayers Sherry Barbour Carlana Barnes Justin Barnes Sonya Barnhart James Beckner Rebecca Beckner Tammy Beckner Tara Belcher Jay Bennett Larry Bernard 158 Ze Freshmen Getting to The Top Responsibility Does It Being a class officer was not a job for the weak or timid. After all, as officers they were leading what they thought to be the great- est class of all. Tim Witcher, Katrina Powers, Shannon Obenchain and Kari Walters were the class of- ficers of the class of 1992. As president, Tim Witcher was the organizer of all the class activities. Katrina Powers served as vice-president and helped the president with organizing and presid- ing over all class officer meetings. Shannon Oben- volved keeping a record of all the things that the fresh- man did. As treasurer, Kari Walters kept track of the class finances. Class sponsors, Mrs. Laurie Greer and Mrs. Jean Villa guided the officers into activities to make this a spe- cial year. “Class officers have helped make it a fun year and brought a lot of new activities; I think they made a difference,” stated Carla Padgett. The class of 1992 was well represented through their freshmen year. chain's job as secretary in- Donella Board Brian Boley Teresa Boley Donald Bonds Kristine Bono Darlene Boone Angela Booth Carla Bousman Jennifer Bowles Stacey Bowles Tonya Bowles Amos Bowman Clay Bowman Jason Boyd Terry Bradt Melissa Bridges Anthony Brooks Chris Brooks Kenneth Brooks Joe Brown Kevin Brown Kimberly Brown Sandra Burgess Courtney Burt Karen Bussey Wallace Bussey David Byrd Jerry Camden Freshmen @ 159 Carey Campbell Lisa Campbell Randy Campbell Sherri Campbell Janette Carlisle Petrina Casey Yaminah Casey Jacody Cassell Janet Causa Gregory Chaney Alison Chitwood Kimberly Chitwood Curtis Clark Mark Clements Joshua Cokendolpher Rachel Cole Jed Coley Michelle Cooke Nyree Cooke Missy Coulson Frank Craighead Kimberly Crowe Debra Davidson Donna Davidson Frank Davidson Keith Davidson Angela Davis Chasity Davis The Clubs and Class Leaders They’re on Their Way The campaign for the wanted to provide leader- Presidents of clubs and = ship for a club. “The SAC is classes was on! The clubs made up of all the Presi- held their elections on club dents of each club. A big day or in class. Assemblies were held, and posters and banners were displayed. Buttons were handed out and promises were made. These were the steps it took to be in the Student Advi- sory Council. The amount of trust placed in their hands was tremendous. They promised to do their best to make the club or class the best it could be. SAC was for students who issue this year was the drug issue. Each club President asked the members of their club to help figure out a way to stop drugs in the school,” said Christy Hodges, Pres- ident of the Student Council Association. ‘The SAC gives the chance for stu- dents to unify with the ad- ministrators and other stu- dents,’’ said Susan Albanowski, junior class president. 160 Za 2020s Freshmen Bryan Davis Tonya Davis Evandro DeMoura Connie DeLong Robert Dent Brad Dickerson Kerry Dillon Renee Dillon Douglas Divers Jason Divers Tonya Donaldson Veronica Doyle William Dunn Frankie Eaken Mary Edwards Chris Ellis Chuck Ellis Marty Englehart Terry English Pamela Farris Scott Faye Gina Feazelle Brian Ferguson Marty Ferguson Terri Flinchum Amy Foley Betsy Forbes Heather Foster MEMBERS AARON BURNLEY, STEVE MADDY, TRACY WHITTA- KER, Christie Matherly, and Kevin David give the students and faculty something exciting to watch as they perform a skit. CAUGHT SHOELESS! Member of the Student Advisory Council, Su- san Albanowski, is caught off guard tying her shoe before class. Freshmen 161 Brooke Gallimore Mark Greenburg We Are The Champions Freshman Net lst “The team was terrific! The girls gave 100% every day which made the season fun as well as successful!” stated Coach Nancy Castil- lo. Manager Crystal Meyers said, “We started out a pret- ty good team and ended up as district champions.” The team placed first in their regular season and went on to place second in the tournaments. The team spirit was high and this helped to bring our Lady Eagles to the top. IT am proud of all of us this year. We worked hard, played hard, and we owe it Ronald Foster Patty France Ken Frith Sherry Fuller Jeffrey Furrow J.L. Furrow Amy Garlick Eboni Gates Keri Gearhart Angela George Angela Gibbs Isreal Gilbert Scott Gilbert Doris Gill Ginny Gonzalez Eric Gordon Jessica Graves Robin Green Crystal Griffin Tom Guffey Sherry Guill to our coach,” replied Joann Smith. “Most of the players will be leaving next year but we did what we set out to do; be district champions,” said Loretta Hodges. Coach Nancy Castillo replied, ‘The team progressed magnifi- cently! They worked hard all season and it paid off in the end; as we were district champions. I’m very proud of those fourteen ladies!” The volleyball team’s work and practice contrib- uted to their success and made them district champi- ons. Daniel Guilliams Melissa Guilliams Wendy Guilliams Regina Guthrie Timothy Guthrie 162 Za Freshmen GET THAT BALL OVER! Volleyball A POWERFUL PUNCH. Cristi player Emily Mullins bumps that Jones, a freshman volleyball play- volleyball over the net as her team er, attempts to save the ball for the members stand behind her in case final point. of trouble. Diana Haerer Nicole Hale Sherri Hale Catrina Hall Charlene Hall Sherri Hall Tonya Hambrick Charlotte Hancock Coretta Hancock Susan Hancock Kelly Handy Kevin Harden Annjalete Harlow Clifton Harper Corvada Harper Delicia Harris Brent Harrison Laurie Harrison Robert Hatcher Stephanie Hayes Stanley Haynes Tim Helms Gary Helton Stacie Hicks Benny Hodges Jeff Hodges Latonya Hodges Loretta Hodges Freshmen @ 163 Lorinda Hodges Misty Hodges Phillip Hodges Sherry Hodges Stacey Hodges Stacey Hodges Tracy Hodges Anthony Holland Chris Holland Edward Holland Joe Holland Keta Holland Dary] Holley Ted Holstrom Tina Holt Rita Hood David Hooke Trevor Houser Angela Hubbard James Hudgins Tabitha Hudson Tonya Hudson Leslie Hughes Christopher Hunt Jonathan Hunt Amy Ikenberry Stephanie Inman Jennifer James JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT IS ONE WAY to learn how to run a busi- ness. Mrs. Paula Rager, Jeanette Hodges, and Doug Harrison work together to straighten out the pa- perwork and run their company. PEPSI. VIRGINIA’S CHOICE. Stu- dents like Tomekah Brown work hard as part of the Junior Acheive- ment team to run a business and perhaps become Virginia's choice. 164 Za 2 206=6Freshmen Melissa Jamison Teresa Jamison David Janney Melissa Jarrells Mary Jenkins Sharon Jenkins Christopher Johnson Daryle Johnson Emily Johnson Jennifer Johnson Lee Johnson Angie Jones Christy Jones Stephanie Jones Wendy Jones Daniel Kidd Donnie Kidd Be Kim Pon Kim Jennifer Kirk Amy Krack Wesley Lang Loren Laprad Deborah Law Amie Layman Fun Plus Business Training That’s What It’s All About Would you like to join a club and learn all about how a company works? Would you like to make money in the process? In Junior Acheivement (JA) students organized an actual business. As a mem- ber of their company’s board of directors or even as an officer, they operated its sales, manufacturing, and administrative func- tions. Catrice Wright comment- ed, “JA is a very helpful pro- gram; I think it’s a club all young people should join.” Freshmen JA participants had an opportunity to win awards, scholarships, and trips as well as make valuable busi- ness contacts. “I've really enjoyed the trips this year for JA. I've re- ally learned a lot from the experiences and meetings. JA works to let students know how a company is run,’ commented Angela Cannaday. The Eagle Achievers and Designs Unlimited were two of the JA groups in Franklin County this year. Shannon Klaunberg Belinda LaPrade Kristen Leavelle m= 165 THE HARD ROCK CAFE is full of teens’ idols. Eddie Szewczyk tells friends of his experience and Je- anette Shelor listens attentively. AS ANNE MCCAIN shows who her idols are, the members of the Vir- ginia Crew, Celeste McDaniel and Sara Bailey, prepare to write year- book captions. Iaan Lee Tina Lee Phillip Legans Daryl] Lemark Kevin Lemons Jackie Linkous Laura Little Sean Litton Charles Lynch Ceceila Mackenhimer Brian Maddy Daryl Manns Daniel Markley Angela Martin B.J. Martin Billy Martin Candace Martin Curtis Martin Robyn Martin David Marx Tammy Mason Christopher Mattox James Mattox Amanda McCausley Shane McCraw Louvenia McGhee Rebecca McGhee Tammy McGuire 166 = Freshmen Leading The Teens — Who They Look Up To Teenagers found their own identity by idolizing ac- tors, singers, and other fa- mous people. This trend helped them express their feelings outwardly as well as inwardly. “Idolizing others gave a teen a sense of security, something to look forward to, and encouraged him to achieve his personal goals in life. The performance of famous people whom I high- ly admire for their works helped me to express my- self,’ commented Chris Hancock. A hero was not just one person, place, or thing stu- dents idolized. It could be their choice of a hard rock or heavy metal group such as AC DC, the Living Dead, or Def Leppard. “I really like U2's music because it is so ambiguous. It can mean whatever you want it to, depending on your mood,” added Anne Mc- Cain. “I like Bill Cosby because he’s funny and down to earth. He always makes me laugh even when I'm very depressed. He seems like the perfect father because he al- ways talks his children’s problems out,” said Peg- gy Holder. James Meador Kim Meador Patrice Meeks Nicole Messenger Jeremy Middleton Trevin Millrons Regina Minnix Stephanie Minnix Leigh Mitchell Phillip Mitchell Angela Moore Jonathan Moore Timmy Moore Heather Morehead Pamela Moyer Brett Mullins Carla Mullins Emily Mullins Melissa Mullins Jennifer Mundy Wasena Muse Crystal Myers Noel Naff Tracey Nelson Richard Newman Sandi Nichols Shelby Nichols Freshmen @ 167 | Steven Montgomery Teresa O'Neal Shannon Obenchain Jason Osburn Matthew Overholt Chris Overstreet James Overstreet Brent Owen Rhonda Owen Tonya Pace Carla Padgett Tim Pagans Tracy Pagans April Parker Rebecca Pasley Jason Patterson Debra Payne Allison Perdue Brandon Perdue Joseph Perdue Michael Perdue Shannon Perdue Wendy Perdue Belinda Persinger Craig Peters Jacquelyn Peters William Peters Laurie Pickeral Stacey Pickeral Listening to The Beat It’s a Preference of Taste Among the rock bands that came to Roanoke this year were AC DC and INXS. “Michael Hutchense was really great and Ziggy Marley was great too! Eve- ryone seemed to be in ‘high’ spirits,” commented Carrie Ewers. Hearing your favor- ite groups is the main rea- son for attending concerts. “Angus Young is the ulti- mate. I've been listening to AC DC since I was ten years old and I'm glad I got the chance to see them live,” stated Randy Welch. Groups usually went all out for concerts and this year’s concerts were no exception. Sherry Tilley stated “The Amy Grant concert was very good. It was very in- spirational. The light effects were very cool. At one of the intermissions my friend Kel- ly and I were interviewed by WDBJ 7.” Concerts can be a night to remember. “The Cinderella and AC DC concert was really great! AC DC had great stage effects, especially The Bell, stated Julie Adams. To sum it all up, Carla Mullins added, “Concerts are wild, and a great place to party!” 168 Ea Freshmen Brad Plaster Erik Plyer Debra Poindexter Melanie Poindexter Tiffany Potter Katrina Powers Albert Preston Emily Preston Kimberlee Preston Lori Prilaman Michael Prilaman Melanie Pruitt Kimberly Quarles Sherry Quinn Donna Rader Brandy Rakes Jerry Rakes Tanya Rakes Michael Rammy Sara Reed Benita Reynolds Steven Reynolds Kimberly Richards Amy Richardson Suzanne Richardson Missy Riddle Melinda Riggles Crystal Robertson UA TECH UnTGh PRESENTS THE CHURCH WITH SPECIAL GUEST BUREUSS AUDITORIUM BLACKSBURG. UR ine xe TAKS we BYE xe ees THE CHURCH, a progressive rock group, performed at Virginia Polytechincal Institute on Saturdey, September 24, 1988. Here is the re- maining item of a fan’s memory. VARIETY IS THE SPICE of life. People tend to enjoy listening to different types of music, ranging fro U2 to AC DC. Displayed here are a few memorandums from various concerts. Freshmen @ 169 Denise Robertson Jeffrey Robertson RRRRING! An Unexpected ‘Escape’ from Class Fire drills were a neces- sary safety precaution for schools. Tonya Cressell commented, “Fire drills help a lot, in case of an emer- gency, we need to know what to do.” Although fire drills inter- rupted class, they were an important safety measure and a little time could pre- pare the school for an emer- gency. Mrs. Carol Moore stated, “I don't think the stu- dents take the fire drills se- riously, but there is always a chance that something could happen and I think the classes should be pre- pared.” Some don't agree with the fact that fire drills are nec- essary, some are grateful for them. Laura Cesternino commented,’Every time I hear the fire drill go off, I think ‘Please don't let this be a real emergency’. I've heard of emergencies in which people have been hurt, and I'd hate to see that happen here.” The fact remained that al- though fire drills interrupted class, they were necessary to prepare students for un- expected emergencies. Chad Rolley Crystal Sartin = Jerome Saunders irraete j : gy tog Randy Saunders i a: qasestibenens” 2 ‘ Chad Sawyers Stephanie Schoefield Sam Schons Jessica Scott Ricky Seagraves Michael Setliff Terry Setliff LFORNE Sue Shelor si Tracy Shields Andy Shires Angie Sigmon Kim Sigmon Tracy Sigmon Carolyn Simmons Bryan Sink Marsha Sink Michele Sink Kevin Slough Bubba Smith Danna Smith Howard Smith Jammie Smith 1 7 O = Freshmen PATIENTLY WAITING FOR THE FIRE DRILL to end, Coach Calvin Preston stands alone in the crowd supervising students. Fire drills are a nice break from class as well as a a safety measure. ONE OF THE SAFETY measures in affect at school are fire drills. Gary Meyer, Richie Gallimore, and Da- vid Mays along with fellow stu- dents from Mrs. Bateman’s class enjoy the short break from class. JoAnn Smith June Smith Mark Smith Matland Smith Scott Smith Pete St.Clair Perry St.Jacques Michael Stanfield Michael Stephens Christina Stone Sherri Stump Stephanie Stump Claude Swain Catina Swaine Charity Sweet Shannon Talbert Matthew Tatum Charles Taylor Tammy Taylor Jeffrey Thomas Dwayne Thompson Ted Thompson Jennifer Thurman April Tibbs Cristie Tinsley Eugenia Tinsley Christy Tolliver Herbert Treadway Freshmen @ 1 74 1 Jonathan Treadway Sonya Trotter Richard Truman Thomas Turner Brian Tyree Jimmy Underwood Scott Underwood Courtney Vaughn Zachary Vernon Jennifer Wade Robby Wainwright Jesse Walker Prisilla Walker Shannon Walker Kari Walter Dwayne Wampler Cassie Ware Chris Weaver Jenny Webb Sarah Webb Lisa Wertz Kevin West Terri Whanger Chris Wheary Cynthia Wilburn Chris Wilfong John Williams Lavronya Williams IT TAKES A LOT OF PRACTICE to become a fast speed skater. Daniel Brown and Chad Austin have the energy it requires to acheive this goal. SKATING IS A FUN BUT TIRE- SOME SPORT. Chad Austin takes a slow ride around the rink to catch his breath. 1 7 2 Za 2 206rFreshmen Deloris Wilson Destiny Wilson Brian Witcher Tim Witcher Gary Woods Timothy Woods Tommy Woods Joey Woody Belinda Wray Colin Wray Heather Wray Jackie Wray Jennifer Wray Matt Wray Shane Wray Shannon Wray Barbara Wright Suzanne Wright Leslie Wuergler Matther Wyatt David Young Karen Young Lamont Young Thomas Young Vickie Young Davana Zeigler Traze Ziegler Speed Skaters Zoom for First For Fun and Sport Like excitement? Love life in the fast lane? If you do then you sound like a speed skater. Some people like to skate merely for the change of pace, while others like Chad Austin and Daniel Brown do it for the excite- ment. Chad and Daniel have both been speed skating for two years. I got interested in speed skating when the skating rink in town was opened. I met some new friends who had been skat- ing for a while and they told me of the excitement and the travel of the east coast,” Freshmen commented Chad. Since Daniel has started skating he’s been in competitions in Roanoke and Harrisonburg, Virginia. He has won six tro- phies and one ribbon. Although skating didn't seem like a dangerous sport, it was. Chad stated, “It's pretty dangerous at times because of the danger of falling and injurying yourself. Helmets are worn; that’s the only safety pre- caution used.” Speed skating required talent and practice. Chad and Daniel found time to practice and have fun, too. m 17 3 Dr. William A. Owings Central Contro l Patience, self-control, and energy — the main office secretaries possessed these qualities. Mrs. Margaret Motley has served as the principal's secretary for Mr. Joseph Adams and Dr. Wil- liam Owings in addition to six others. She has worked as secretary for 29 years. “Tf it's broken, I fix it!” said Mrs. Motley. That included machine and people emer- gencies. Mrs. Martha Mont- gomery, another main office worker, had one of the big- gest jobs. She handled all incoming money and made sure the bills were paid. Mrs. Montgomery stated, “I was responsible for keeping the books including athlet- ics. I handled all monies, bank deposits, purchase or- ders, invoices, and all or- ders and invoices for the school board budget, etc.” Mrs. Juanita Young and Mrs. Donna Carter worked Principal Mr. Jessee Goode Assoc. Principal Ms. Edwina Prunty House Principal Mr. Karl Edwards House Principal Mr. Jerry Dillon Unit with the central computer, and attendance and scan- tron sheets. Mrs. Juanita Young has worked with the school for 13 years while Mrs. Donna Carter was the newest member of the Main Office Secretarial Staff. Mrs. Janet Hammock, switch- board operator, processed dozens of incoming and out- going calls each day. “Working with people who are helpful and coop- erative makes for a good at- mosphere,” said Mrs. Ham- mock. Mrs. Carter commented, ‘My first year in the main office has been a learning experience.” “I really enjoy working in the main office. I have learned a lot working with the com- puter,” said Mrs. Young. These five ladies served as the ‘central control unit’ of the school as they kept school business running smoothly. Asst. Hs. Principal Mr. Benny Gibson Asst. Hs. Principal Mr. John Smith Voc. Director Mrs. Mary Ligon Asst. Voc. Principal Mr. Mason Ligon Athletic Director Mrs. Reba McBride Guidance Mrs. Susan Dudley Guidance Mr. Donald Edmunds Guidance Mr. Ed Holstrom Guidance Mrs. Regina Johnson Guidance Ms. Susan Layne Guidance 1 7 4. M@@ Faculty A GREAT ASSET TO THE SCHOOL, Mrs. Margaret Motley works as hard as ever along with the rest of the secretaries to keep the school running smoothly. BUSY AS A BEE. Mrs. Martha Montgomery checks receipts prior to making her daily deposit. Mrs. Montgomery manned the bookkeeping department sin gle handed. Mrs. Carol Moore Head Librarian Mrs. Wendy Gibson Librarian Mrs. Stella Flora School Nurse Mrs. Melody Young ISS Teacher Mrs. Martha Montgomery Business Manager Mrs. Margaret Motley Secretary to Principal Mrs. Donna Carter Computer Operator Mrs. Janet Hammock Secretary Receptionist Mrs. Juanita Young Attendance Secretary Mrs. Margie Gann Secretary Receptionist Mrs. Linda Patterson Secretary Receptionist Mrs. Evelyn Bowles Secretary Receptionist Mrs. Judy Grimm Secretary Receptionist Mrs. Elizabeth Webster Secretary Recptionist Mrs. Judy Angle Math Algebra Faculty 7 1 7 5 COMPUTERS ARE QUICKLY making their mark. Here Jennifer Prillaman shows us her skill. Mr. Raymond Williams, an English teahcer who also teaches a computer class, this summer received the Challenger Award from the Bread Loaf School of AS ENGLISH TEACHER Mr. Raymond Wil-_ English at Middlebury College in Vermont. The liams explains important material to Leanne award will help him to get his Masters degree. He Ziegler, as Tim Smith listens intently. also received a computer from Middlebury. Mr. Steve Angle Business Law Mrs. Darlene Bailey Business Mrs. Judy Bateman English Mrs. Barb ara Beard Business Mrs. Sue Beckett Biology Mrs. Norma Bennett Business Mr. Kevin Bezy Latin Mr. Fletcher Boone Trade and Industry Mrs. Donna Bowers Business Mrs. Robin Bradt Health and P.E. Mr. Derek Brown Art Mrs. Helen Campbell English Mr. Mark Cannaday Electricity Mrs. Nancy Castillo Health and P.E. Mrs. Wilena Chaney Math Algebra 7 6 Me Faculty Accepting the Challenge This summer Mr. Ray- mond Williams, an English teacher, received the Chal- lenger Award from the Breadloaf School of English at Middlebury College in Vermont. According to the college, “the Challenger Award given from the An- thony Penale Endowment was made to honor the memory of Chrisa MacAu- liffe, who became an em- blem of the teacher in rural America whose profession- al excellence, dedication, and commitment to young people also epitomized the spirit of Bread Loaf teaching who in the judgement of the Bread Loaf faculty in writing best exemplified those ide- als in his or her daily life in rural America. The Breadloaf School of English is a Master’s degree program offered by Mid- dlebury College. Faculty members for the program in writing have an internation- al reputation. As a student in the pro- gram, Williams received a three year grant to partic- ipate in Breadnet a nation- wide computer telecommu- nications network. Breadnet has been featured in At Magazine and Time. “T hope that the program will help our students in areas of writing expertise,” said Mr. Williams. Mr. Richard Clark Mrs. Joy Clifton Health and P.E. Mr. Doug Conklin Health and P.E. Mrs. Janet Conner Cosmetology Mr. John Cooper English Mrs. Lynn Cooper Business Calculus Math An. Mrs. Jane Crawford Health and P.E. Mr. Charles Davis Techincal Drawing Mrs. Deborah Decker French Ms. Lisa Deese (Angle) English Mr. Dean East Va and US History Mrs. Carol Eichelman Drama English Mrs. Loleine Fisher English Mrs. Shiela Flynn Special Education Mrs. Linda Fore VA US History Faculty @ 1 7 v4 Providing a Service Have you heard, ‘it’s a dirty job but someone has to do it’? Behind the scenes there were people who did the dirty work. Mr. Eldridge Altice commented, “As maintainence supervisor, I keep busy but I enjoy my work and I enjoy my co- workers.’ Most custodians admitted that they did not often have trouble finding something to do, however, they always had a smile for a friend or co-worker. When asked how she liked her work, Mrs. Janie Montgom- ery replied, “I like my work, it keeps me busy.” Mrs. Carol Moore ex- pressed her gratitude by saying, “I think the custodi- ans do a wondeful job keep- ing the school clean; when- ever I see one of them they are working. They are al- ways willing to help.” The custodians worked constantly cleaning the hallf and classrooms, re- pairing equipment and painting walls to make the school a cleaner place to study. Mr. Glen Rutrough commented, I enjoy my work; I do a lot of work out- doors, like mowing the lawn, which I enjoy. I also get along well with my co- workers.” The custodians worked and kept the school clean during the school months and provided the necessary services. These services proved to be vital to the school's ex- istence. Mrs. Barbara Garst Special Education Ms. Drew Gibbons English Mrs. Freda Gibbons Math Algebra Mr. Mark Greer Industrial Arts Mrs. Laura Greer Earth Science Mrs. Judy Gring Physics Ms. Donna Guthrie English Photojournalism Mr. Gerald Hall Health and P.E. Mrs. Kathy Hampton Science Mr. Richard Handran Geometry Mrs. Pamela Hanks Algebra Mr. Philip Hash Masonry Mrs. Danna Hayes Va Us Government Mrs. Peggy Howdyshell Business Mrs. Charlotte Hubbard Health Occupations 1 7 § eae ae | A CUSTODIAN HAS MANY RESPONSIBILITIES. After school Mr. Jerry Mattox cleans the Ramsey Hall Office, and sweeps the halls. A custodian’s work is never done. AFTER A HARD DAY OF WORK Mr. Eldridge Al- tice, Mrs. Janie Montgomery, Mrs. Louis Washburn and Mr. Jimmy Board take time out to be rec- ognized for their excellent custodial services. Mr. Keith Hubbard Va and US History Mrs. Barbara Humphreys Physical Education Mr. Charles Hutto Trade and Industry Mrs. Connie Hylton Biology Mr. Larry Hylton Agriculture Mrs. Kimberly Ingram Art Mr. Charles Jamison World History Geo Mrs. Kaye Johnson German Mr. S. Jerome Johnson Consumer Math Mr. Kris Kahila Health and P.E. Mrs. Rebecca Kahila English IDT Mrs. Francis Keen Choir History Mr. Doyle Kelly Marketing Mrs. Susan Kodenski Business Mrs. Sandra Layman Business - Faculty J 19 WORKING FOR NUTRITION. Mrs. Olvis Herblett ; = helps prepare lunch in the West Cafeteria. The cafeteria staff makes sure there is a balanced meal available to students and faculty each day. BREAD, ONE OF THE FOUR BASIC FOOD GROUPS, is being prepared by Mrs. Vera Turner. It is only one of the duties she per forms daily. Mrs. Nancy Long English Mrs. Sherry Lynch Chemistry Mrs. Patricia March Special Education Mr. Stewart Mason Auto-Body Mr. Robert Maynard Math IDT Mr. D. Messer Science Mr. W. D. Messenger Auto Mechanics Mrs. Majorie Milam English Mrs. Julie Mulvaney Special Education Mr. E. Thomas Nix Spanish Mrs. Frances Nix History Geo Mrs. Teresa Nowak Va Us Government Mr. Steven Oakes Geometry Algebra Mrs. A. Pauline Oliver Special Education Mrs. Brenda Overholt Math 8O Me Faculty Countdown to Good Nutrition It's the countdown until lunch 5,4,3,2 ... 1! Its lunch- time! Students looked for- ward to lunch for different reasons. At the top of the list was the obvious, to eat lunch. The people who made our nutrition first pri- ority was the cafeteria staff. The cafeterias were sup- porting a theme this year, “Good Nutrition: A Building Block to Qualtiy Education.” They supported it fully by making sure we had a hot meal each day. Students were always greeted by friendly faces. Mildred John- son commented, “I really enjoy the students and my busy at lunchtime, but also at breakfast time. They started their day early by getting a nutritious meal ready for the students. T think the cafeteria food is some of the best in the world,’ stated Charles Berger. The cafeteria work- ers prided themselves on providing a healthy lunch for students and faculty eve- ry day of the school year. The cafeterias have im- proved very much since my freshman year,” said junior Tommy Chance. “The school fixes good food in all three lines. They have good sections for the co-workers.” Nutrition was essential for the learning process. The cafeteria staff was not only salad bar, the regular, and the fast food lines,” said Tonya Cressell. Mr. Calvin Preston Health and P.E. Mr. Steven Reynolds Special Education Mrs. Sharon Roberts Algebra Ad Math Mrs. Barbara Robertson Special Education Mrs. Terri Robertson English Journalism Mrs. Carolyn Saferight English Mr. Jerrold Saleeby Gov't Pshcy Soc Mrs. Peggy Santrock Business Mrs. P. Sawyers Geometry Math An Mr. Robert Scheder Special Education Dr. B. Schmachtenderg Science Mrs. Brenda Scott Spanish Mr. Richard Searing Industrial Arts Ms. Nettie Shearer Health and P.E. Mrs. Cheryl Shepherd Gov't History Faculty 181 Mrs. Rebecca Stanley Mr. Thomas Thatcher Mrs. Linda Wahlberg Striving for Pe When English teachers assigned a paper, students expected from one to five pages. However, this was not expected of Dr. William Owings, when he wrote his doctoral dissertation, it was over 100 pages long! It took Dr. Owings ap- proximately four and a half years to complete the “Ed.D process.” First, he did his course work. Then he took a com- prehensive exam. Next he picked a topic on which to do his perospectus. The pro- spectus explained his pa- per, and how he would pro- ceed. After approval by the dissertation committee came the actual writing of the paper. After completing the paper, Dr. Owings went Mrs. Jo Shively World History Mrs. Betty Simmons Biology Mr. John Speidel World Geography Business Mrs. Lottie Swain Cosmetology Mrs. Susan Temple French Health and P.E. Mrs. Jean Villa Earth Science Mr. James Waddy Agriculture Home Economics 182 Me Faculty ection before the committee a final time to defend the paper. The committee discussed the paper, took him into the back room, and said, “Congratulations, Dr. Ow- ings’. When asked what he did when he found out he passed, Dr. Owings said, “I sighed”. As if getting an Ed.D wasn't enough, there was a possibility that his disserta- tion would be published. When asked what he would change if he had it to do over again, he said, “I would go to dental school!” That sums up the quest for an Ed.D., although Dr. Ow- ings said that he was really glad to have an Ed.D in ad- ministration and not be a dentist! THE PRINCIPAL IS A MUST IN A SCHOOL. Taking care of business in the Main Office fills much of Dr. William A. Owings time. Supervising the loading and unloading of the 43 buses leaving campus at 3:25 is a top priority of Dr. Owings. Mrs. Janet Walter English Mr. William Ward Math Mrs. Jane Warren English Mr. G. Watkins Marketing Mrs. Virginia Webb Earth Science Mr. Wayne Webb Building Trades Mr. Carlton Wilkes Band English Biology Mrs. Mary Woody Home Economics Mr. Raymond Williams Mrs. Deborah Woods Faculty 183 How. many nore things did we have to - brag about? One very outstanding aspect of out school were our many clubs and aca- demic courses. There were numerous clubs to join including VICA, F.B.L.A., the Spanish Club, SAD. D.; and the Art Club. Students : are eligible to join any club. coordinated to their Classes, Many ehidente joined clubs for fun _ and also as a learning experience. Senior Cristy Jones comment- ed, F.B.L.A. is a club that idles tips 6 io. “=e anoke into offices to just ¢ atl | fun | but | see how places are run. We had competi- tions every year and — at the end of the ec ) school year we had a tional Honor pas rie: banquet. I enjoyed has helped me lea mn, © F.B.L.A. and think grow, and develop as st anyone who joined a person. It has drawn le would enjoy it, too.” me closer to my pai Other clubs aren't friends, but has 3 also | 184 a sia pes | We have a great vocation- al program.”’- Jeanette Quinn “VICA is for people who want to learn job skills.’’- Link Harper “Drama Club is fun and ex- citing!’'- Celeste McDaniel “The band is wonderful. For our first year in Covington, we made a big im- pression.'’-Nic ole Thurman BUSY AS A BEE. Michelle McGhee works hard on a pair of pants which she chose to make. PUTTING HIS SKILLS TO USE Steve Boggs shows Ricky Dillon and John Bondurant how to use the LOOKING BACK ON A TRIP John Bondurant looks at a pic- these agriculture students took, _ ture he is in. 186 wm rnayrra CUTTING AWAY! Pam Holland puts her talents to work. Learn- ing different trades in home eco- nomics is useful. ror The Future FHA members participat- ed in events such as the high school economics hol- iday, and the open House Bizarre that was held in the vocational building on De- cember 6. Proceeds were used for purchasing clothing for needy families during Christmas. On November 18, 19, and 20, five members of FHA participated in a weekend leadership training confer- ence held at Stouffen’s Har- bor Place in Baltimore, Maryland. Chapter advisor Mrs. Linda Wahlberg and assistant Vocational House Principal Mrs. Mary Ligon, accompanied members Le- anne Zeigler, Cindy Tyree, Jennifer Blankenship, Dana Witcher, and Carole Hall, to the meeting. ‘The trip to A Maryland was exiciting and educational. We all had fun and learned much about home economics,’ com- mented Cindy Tyree. “SS Aiieise Aealiey 1Ke) Maryland was educational. We learned much about home economics.” — Cindy Tyree FFA is an intergrated part of the agriculture curricu- lum. “Through the FFA, stu- dents were able to partic- ipate in activities and NO TIME FOR CLOWNING contests that were revolved around the classroom in- struction,” stated Mr. Larry Hylton. FFA was once again involved in the fruit sales. They sold over 2700 cases of fruit. Several contests were held during the year for the 140 members of FFA such as forestry, tractor opera- tions, dairy cattle judging, extemporaneous, unpre- pared and public speaking, and the dairy management contest. Two students were sent to Kansas City, Missouri for the national FFA conven- tion, and three students were sent to the state fair to enter in the dairy manage- ment contest held during November. “DO YOU UNDERSTAND your assignment now?” Miss Linda Whalberg asks her home eco- out a pattern for her home eco- nomics assignments. nomics class. Ironing patterns was a tough job but it was part AROUND as Karrie Wilson cuts of the course. FHA FFA 187 ACE MEMBERS INCLUDE: front row: Melanie Brown, Chris Hoo- ver, Kevin Holt, Zack Vernon, Brian Harden, Michael Nelson; second row: Evelyn Walter, Tif- fany Ramsey, Karen Wood, Coupational Practice Makes Perfect The FBLA and DECA clubs gave students a look at today’s working world and encouraged self- development and leader- ship. FBLA also helped stu- dents find jobs suitable for them. FBLA gave students the opportunity to get a good look at local business- es by taking trips. On No- vember 29, the students took field trips to three business- es and learned how busi- ness was carried out. The three trips were to Dominion Bank-in downtown Roa- noke; DuPont in Martins- ville; and the Kroger Distri- bution Center in Salem. “I really enjoyed the trip to DuPont; it gave a new out- look on what I'm going to do after high school,” said Dave Horn, Beth Holt, Nicole Roberts, Teresa Preston; back row: Andy Winesett, Keith Meador, Malik Menefee, Melis- sa Young, Mae Gilbert, Mary Schons, Lori Nixon, Patrick Nix. 188 Ze FBLA DECA Vicky Bond. In December a social was held for students and parents. ‘The social was fun and entertaining,” stated Becky McGhee. Tam- “The trip to Du- Pont gave me a new outlook on what I’m going to do after high schools Vicky Bond my Pugh said, “It's an event that allows me to meet new people.” Throughout the year DE- CA students were encour- AGRICULTURE I MEMBERS IN- CLUDE: front row: David Marx, Mike Angell, Michael Bowling, Mike Dent, Stacey Hodges, Amos Bowman, J.G. Watson; second row: Bill Hall, Robin Kornegay, Brian Boley, Brad aged to participate in ac- tivities concerning leadership development, civic consciousness, social intellignece and vocational understanding. DECA also had it’s rewards as well as the fun-times. Students were chosen to compete in activ- ities against other DECA chapters. There was a hal- loween movie and pizza party. Some students dressed up in costumes, vis- ited the CED children and brought them candy and treats. I like DECA; you get to go on several trips. It's fun and exciting,” stated Peggy Turner. DECA wasn't only about what students got to do, but about learning to work with others. Plaster, Matthew Tatum, Elvis Jones, James Simmons, Frank Austin; back row: Daryle John- son, Chris Johnson, Lance Da- vis, Chris Wheary, Michael Mack, Luther Green, Stevie Reynolds. AGRICULTURE II, Ill, AND IV MEM- BERS INCLUDE: front row: Lynn Ev- ans, William Fisher, Charles Brubaker, Kelly Hall, Chris Price, Joe Wells, Den- ny Blankenship, Danny Hedrick, Tim Bowman, Nathan Tweedie, Kirby Ship- man, Anthony Bowman, Tracey Coo- r; second row: Michael Yopp, Tim olcomb, Charles Atkins, Louis Ran- some, Kermit Guilliams, Daniel Bi , BM Moore, Todd Plaster, Sterling Carter, Scot Boone, Ann Bai- ley; third row: Brian Reynolds, Eddie Young, Jason Boone, Ricky Simmons, Jonathan Aldridge, Joey Pugh, Wayne Lawrence, Laura Cesternino, Ben Bow- man, Robert Clements; back row: Ver- sel Akers, Paul Hodges, Tim Radford, Jimmy Amos, Mark Tatum, Keith Ru- trough, Mike Swain, George Bond, Greg Hughes, Brian Bradner, Tommy Davidson, Terry Bowles, Phill Swaine ART CLUB MEMBERS INCLUDE: front row: Angela Martin, David St.Clair, Dave Horn, Tonia Ellis, lan Anderson, Frank Craighead, Kristi Terry; second row: Melanie Stover, Lea Ann Altice, Temple Feather, Tam Dinh, Traci Ben- FBLA DECA ma 1 BQO ALL DRESSED UP and no where to go? Not these students. DECA of- ficers gather around to show off their Halloween costumes before they go spread a little cheer to the kids at CED. TO GET A GOOD JOB, enroll to- day. FBLA members Christy Jones and Jennifer Prillaman demon- strate the use of computers during lunch. nett, David Feazell, Amy Garlick; back row: Sam Schons, Terri Byrd, Susan Webster, Nicole Thurman, Elizabeth Brabson, Hope Reynolds, Brenda Eubank, Chris Hunt. BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE. Con- structing a house is no easy task. Building trade students, Eric Shell, Dennis Hall and Ronnie Thompson use their skills and craftmanship to raise a house, which was sold after being fully constructed. “GONE WITH THE WIND”. Build- ing trade students worked for months on the house while maso- nary laid foundation from which the house was blown. The house was donated by Mod-U-Kratt. CHOIR MEMBERS INCLUDE: front r ow: Teresa Mowry, Sherry Tilley, Tammy Young, Cynthia Reynolds, Lisa Wadkins, Cindy Tyree, Lori Harrison, Melinda Hall, Lisa Gray, Wanda Hagwood, Kim Griggs, Cindy Gil- lespie; second row: Diana Trotter, 190 me VICA Michelle Holley, Tanya Savage, Tomeka Via, Michelle Hodges, Kim Bond, Tammy Hodges, Leann Lemons; back row: Joey Martin, Tim Overstreet, Melissa Hunt, Amy Hodges, Lisa Wagoner, Roy Simmons, Brian Ferguson, Lisa Allen. MR. KELLY‘S DECA MEMBERS IN- CLUDE: front row: Kevin Ledbetter, Crystal Robertson, Rhonda Thomp- son, Mr. Doyle Kelly, Melinda Jones, Robert Pacini, Christie Wray, Lisa Gray, Melissa Simpson, Lori Blackwell, Cindy Morrison, Esther Rush, Jennifer Horton; second row: Christi Kasey, Steve Lefever, Frank Austin, Louis Ransome, Kelley Mar- tin, Todd Graham, Jasper Swaine, Jennifer Altizer, Costina Hancock, Danny Mack; back row: Monica Jones, Cindy Wray, Tara Tolbert, Tony Furrow, Selena Powers, Julie Brown, Kevin Thornhill, Bradley Os- good, Sabrina Turner, Donna Tatum, Cornelia Pagans, Tim Radford. MR. WATKINS DECA MEMBERS IN- CLUDE: front row: Kathy Brown, John Love, John Flanagan, Jay Dillon Tonya Foster, Tena Haynes, Deanna Arrington, Cristie Bowyer, Dreama Signom, Shawn Smith, Terry Wright, Ryan Deanhofer; sec- ond row: Sherri Leavelle, Tony Smith, Rhonda Board, Melvin Smith, Nicole Helms, Elizabeth Sanders, Lori Amos, he Future Is Looking Bright Tuning up a car engine, laying foundation, and cut- ting hair are just a few of the occupations displayed by students involved in voca- tional programs. These stu- dents have a three hour class each day, in which the skill in which they are learn- ing is perfected. ‘’Cos- metology is exciting as well as educational. Each day we get to practice skills and learn new techniques,” stat- ed Tammy Hodges. Each day fundamentals are reviewed. Lots of prac- tice has to be done to obtain perfection. Once a skill has been learned, a new chal- lenge is well underway. Wayne Hodges, Julie LoFaro, Melissa My- ers; third row: Maurice Campbell, Jonny Wade, Pat Mott, Melissa Robertson, Laura Dotson, Shawn Kendrick, Stephanie Fer- on, Charlie Rigney, Pam Rader, Tim omas; back row: Travis Caldwell, Susan Storberg, Paul Jordan, Leon Mullins, Greg Hall, Tony Mullins, Jody Hall, Sammy Pe- ters, Tonya Cressell, Dana Wilson. A new project, the con- struction of a precut home, involved students’ skills. Mod-U-Craft of Rocky “‘Cosmotology is exciting as well as educational. Each day we get to practice skills and learn new techniques,’ — Tammy Hodges. Mount donated the materi- als needed. Masonry class- es constructed the founda- tion, building trades brought DRAMA CLUB MEMBERS INCLUDE: front row: Jane Guthrie, Tammy Taylor, Natalie Dowdy, Jay Evans, Michelle Hess, Beth Pulliam, Hope Reynolds, Tonia Ellis, Chris- tie Altice, Carolyn Angell, Veronica Doyle, Stacey Hodges, Robbie Hatchett; second tow: Renee Dillon, Allen Swain, Justin Barnes, Katrina Powers, Nelson Alexan- der, Courtney Vaughan, Sherry Quinn, Amanda McCauley, Angela Booth, Christy Jones, Eboni Gates, Stephanie Jones, Tabitha Hudson; third row: Wendy Perdue, Keith Grindstaff, Lori Gardner, Ginny the upraising into action, and electricity classes were wiring the home. After con- struction, the house was to be sold. One night, however, strong winds during a storm took an extreme toll on the home. Half of the construc- tion blew over. Besides that, the foundation cracked and destroyed three walls. Re- construction had to begin. Our vocational students distribute great skills and knowledge in their trades. Their education now is a headstart into the working world of the future. ips Gonzalez, Kevin Booker, Amy Garlick, Amy Foley, Nyree Cooke, Angie Jones, Angie Sigmon, Barbara Wright; fourth row: Sarah Moody, Vickie Young, Cindy Wilburn, Brandy Rakes, Angela Martin, Jessica Graves, Terri Whanger, Mary Schons, June Smith, Frank Craighead, Lori Nixon, Paul Miller, Jon Giles, Teresa Pres- ton; back row:Kimberly Brown, Stephanie Inman, Randy Campbell, Susan Webster, Sherry Tinill, Temple Feather, Belinda Wray, Michael Allman, Eric Maus, Petrina Trout, Michelle Lawrence. sean FBLA A-F MEMBERS INCLUDE: front row: Deannna Arrington, Jeff Fitzgerald, Shelli Blanken- ship, Michael Carter, Michael Furrow, Kerry Dillon, Tina Blankenship, Veronica Dalton, Anglea Cannaday; second row: Lorrie Cundiff, Victoria Bond, Jackie Easter, Sussan Jones OnCErn For Future FTA club officers (president Tim Overstreet, vice president Tracy Whit- taker, Treasurer Sarah Amos, and Secretary Sherry Clement) and members worked closely to plan ac- tivities for the clubs first year. The major activity was a fund raising drive for Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cooper whose home burned down during Christmas break. Mrs. Cooper taught English for 30 years and both she and Mr. Cooper are still faithful substitutes. Club members also went on trips to visit colleges and find out what it was like to be a teacher. Mrs. Pam Hanks and Mrs. Julie Mulvaney helped members Boe Sherry Fuller, Daniel Allen, Beth Chitwood, Jennifer Cundiff, Wanda Ayers, Michelle Byrd; back row: Natalie Dowdy, Stephanie Atkins, Katina Ba- ker, Maria Altice, Kevin Booker, Serina Donahue, Beth Ebbert, Julie Daniel, Tammy Dillon, Denise Crews 192 Ze SADD FTA SOE explore the teaching profes- sion. The members of FTA have sound ideas about ‘“SADD helps encourage stu- dents not to drink and drive.’’ — Jen- nifer Cundiff their futures. Some want to teach math, some want to teach science, and some French, but one thing they FBLA G-L MEMBERS INCLUDE: Walter Holland, Cristy Jones, Mitzi Jones, Donna Kincaid, Christi Hodges, Amy Hodges, Lorj Harrison, Kim Garman, Angie Gibbs; second row: Thomas Lee, Maelanie Ham- brick, Regina Jones, Margaret all have in common is they want to teach. The club was rosurrecal because of renewed interest in education. | SADD! Students against Drunk Drivers. Many stu- dents were interested in preventing alcohol relat accidents. The “I say NO to dam program was a great oppor- tunity for the SADD club te spread its wings and showed that it really could make a difference. SADD members spread the news of the Q99 dance. Students wrote the slogan I say no to drugs” on slips of paper. Over half a million slips were turned in. We won the dance by a landslide! Hackett, Kellie James, Gordon Guilliams, Richie Gallimore; back row: Kimberly Hancock, Veronica LaPrade, Susan Greer, Chery] Guilliams, Jenni- fer Hale, Tiffany Holland, Je- anette Hodges, Erik Kritter. “Save Our Environment’ mem- bers are concerned that DECA members Lisa Gray, Shawn Smith, Crystal Robertson, Ginger Routon, Laura Dodson, and Bodie Smith can continue to enjoy Smith Moun- The Future Teachers of the coun- ty can enjoy a beautiful green lawn and flowering trees, a part of at : fx. ee. — vT wa um FBLA M-R MEMBERS INCLUDE: front row:Gala Radford, Tonya Rakes, Gail Mills, Chris Martin, Denise Pollard, Tammy Pugh, Je- an Overstreet; second row: Rhonda Owen, Natalie Muse, Cindy Morrison, Nicole Rolley, Kerri Milam, Stephanie Massey, Gaytha Rutrough; back row: Randy Murray, Mary Perdue, Jen- nifer Prillaman, Leslie Montgom- ery, Billy May, Sherry Maxey, Mollie Rutrough, Parthenia Mont- gomery. the school beautification project. FBLA S-Z MEMBERS INCLUDE: Shawn Smith, Sherry Tilley, Tomeka Patterson, Monica Tyree, Cindy Terry, Tina Wade, Dana Witcher, Annie Wray, Chanda Toney, Anglea Williamson, Cyn- thia Young; second row: Elizabeth Underwood, Lisa Wagoner, Ken Tyree, Stephanie Minnix, Carla aan SADD FTA SOE @ 193 tain Lake at Bernard's Landing. Wright, Rhonda Thompson, Ange- la Whorley, Yvonne Scott, Stacey Sink, Brian Weaver, Pam Wood; back row: Dana Walker, Rebecca Whitt, Jennifer Whanger, Angie Sigmon, Zack Silvey, Tonjua Tay- lor, Jon Snead, Vickie Webb, Catherine Woods, John Wagoner, Mary Turner, Michele Young. co MORE THAN JUST SPEECHES and lectures are held at the ‘Young Democrats” meetings. Travis Whit- taker, Corey Sawyers, and Joe Jop- lin walk through the line as they wait their turn for refreshments. A favorite pasttime of boys is devour- ing food no matter what the func- tion! FHA 11TH AND 12TH GRADE MEM- BERS INCLUDE: front row: Letisha Wright, Natalie Dowdy, Monica Ty- ree, Leanne Zeigler, Dana Withcer, Carole Hall, Cindy Tyree, Suzette Ledbetter, PJ Smith; second row: Demone Starkey, Tiffany Gill, Mary Greer, Milissa Turner, Marie Turner, Jennifer Fisher, Elizabeth Under- DURING THE ‘88 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNS, President of the “Young Democrats” expresses his views to his fellow democrats with his apt leadership qualities. wood, Kim Legans, Angela William- son; third row: Pamala Holland, Peg- gy Holder, Tammy Parker, Kelly Hunt, Cherry Witcher, Susan Crag- head, Jacqueline Muse, Terrie Ed- wards, Eloise Martin; back row: Chris Witcher, Jeff Law, Sabrina Price, Chad Greer, Eric Parker, Tabatha Taylor. A 2 FHA 9TH AND 10TH GRADE MEMBERS INCLUDE: Teresa O'Neal, Christi Hodges, Pertina Casey, Isreal Gilbert, Brian Tyree, Daryl Manns; second row: Michelle Jones, Jennifer Blanken- ship, LaShawn Allen, Sonya Trot- ter, Regina Minnix, Elizabeth Sanders; back row: Debra Poindexter, Courtany Custer, Stephanie Shreve, Wendy Higley, Jennifer Oakes. 1 9 4 = Young Democrats Young Kepublicans FRENCH I AND II CLUB MEMBERS IN- CLUDE: front row: Jeanette Shelor, Tara Myers, Tamaika Menefee, Tina Smith, Mary Lynch, Stacy Troy, Kristy Prillaman, Wndy Higley, Lori Gardner, Matt Adkins, Sarah Hunziker; second row: Alex Snead, Loretta Hodges, Leigh Anne Mitchell, Petrina Trout, Amy Matherly, Carla Bousman, Kari Walter Ginny Gonzalez, Kim Morgan, Sarah es Young Democrats Young Kepublicans 1 9 5 ew Clubs For Old Reasons Through the efforts of Chris Hoover and Kai Lyman, two new clubs joined the school this year: The young republicans and young democrats. Through their efforts people at the high school were much more aware of the political world around them. The clubs gave the students a chance to vote in a mock election in which they were able to ecpress their views on national, state, and local political battles. “I think its great that people who aren't old enough to vote are still interested in politics,” said senior Anne McCain. T enjoy it. I enjoy having my political views ex- pressed and the young re- publicans and young dem- ocrats supply me the Waid, Daren Haynes, Zack Vernon; third row: Christi Sizemore, Jason Guil- liams, Travis Whittaker, Heather Tweed, Elizabeth Brabson, Jay Mason, Brian Ballard, Michelle Lawrence, Jean Osburn, Caroline Seale; back row: Shannon Little, Wes Whitlow, Dee Jack- son, Michael Allman, Daniel Allen, Candy Cooper, Sharon Spencer, Michelle Talbott. necessary channels in which to express my opin- ions,” said Teddy Grigorieff. T think they are a good idea. It gets our students in- “T enjoy having my political views expressed through the Young Republi- cans Club.” — Teddy Grigorieff to the national government early and if they think some- thing is wrong with it, they start young to try to change it. Right now is the best — FRENCH III AND IV CLUB MEMBERS INCLUDE: front row: Van Casteel, Jade Perdue, Yvonne Scott, Rochelle Dowdy, Michelle Amos, Betsy Hurt; second row: Robbie Halsey, Jackie Young, Rhonda time”, said Keith Tinnell. The Young Democrats have evolved well since they started in the fall. They planned to participate in the fifth district convention and the Young Democrats state convention. The Young Republicans planned on campaigning for the various candidates for governor and have in- vited each candidate to the school to speak. “We will support the win- ner,’ said club president Kevin Holt. Young Demo- crats’ president Kai Lyman said, ‘The clubs have been a success. We had a lot of fun competing with our Re- publican counterparts and working with the political leaders on the state and lo- cal levels.” Campbell, Rhonda Janney, Dawn Grant; back row: Michael Emberson, Julie Adams, Dana Ayers, Tracie Turman, Beth Holt. reak a Leg — Show Must Go On “Under the supervision of a new advisor, the Drama Club had a lot of new ideas for the year. Miss Carol Eichelman has a lot of good ideas and makes Drama a lot of fun,” stated Kerri Mills. The Drama Club stayed busy all year working and planning for school plays. The first play, “Blithe Spirit”, came about only after weeks of work. ‘‘Miss Eichelman did an outstand- ing job directing this year’s fall production and was al- ready planning a musical for Spring before closing night,” stated Scott Powell. Students were given a chance to express them- selves creatively. ‘'I- FTA CLUB MEMBERS IN- CLUDE: front row: Mrs. Vickie Mulvaney, Amy Stone, Teresa Mowry, Tim Overstreet, Sarah Amos; second row: Tiffany Gill, Tracy Whittaker, Sherry Clem- 196 Za Drama ent, Beth Ebbert, Shelli Blank- enship, Sherri Hall, Melinda Hall; back row: Mary Gaver, Stephanie Morgan, Pamela Wood, Nicole Messenger, Jayson Hicks, Christy Matherly. magination can make or break a drama department; therefore, I am so pleased that the students had an “In Drama you can be what you want to be for a while and then yourself again.” — Celeste McDaniel overabundance of creativity and imagination. They have enough imagination to alter the shape of a bare stage GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS IN- CLUDE: front row: Terry Peters, Sacha Erb, Neil Ordway, Jason Trout, Andy Winesett, Pete Smith, Pat Mott, Patricia Gillis- pie; second row: Dwight Hodges, Monica Goad, Teresa Nelson, Candie Bush, Mrs. Kaye into the banquet hall of a large medieval feast, intc the proper victorian style home of the stuffy britisk writer, or into the wild wooly wastelands of Oklahomc complete with prarie dogs and scurrys, ’ said Miss Eichelman. The theatre allows a stu dent to explore different ca reers and to express beliefs and freedoms through con, structive and artistic means Drama is the essence o creativity. In Drama yor can be what you want to be for a while and then your, self again. ,” commentec Celeste McDaniel. Dramc brought out a special some) one in everyone. Johnson, James Hodges, Chris- tina Stone, Lottie Huffman; back row: Tyson Hamrick, Wes- ley McBride, Justin Muller, Daphne Phillips, Tara Hall, Kim Umberger, Jennifer English, Tif- fany Ramsey, Cathy Woods. GOVERNOR'S SCHOOL MEM- BERS INCLUDE: front row: Jon Giles, Chong-A Daley, Kai Lyman, Nicole Roberts, Jessica Bier; second row: Clayton Hodges, Wes McBride, Chris Shively, Kevin Fisher, Jennifer Mennuti; back row: Barbara King, Eddie Parsons, Michelle Gervais, Lori Nixon, Joel Giles, Sally Bussey. HOSA CLUB MEMBERS IN- CLUDE: front row: Christie Miller, Sandy Jordan, Pam Rader, Kim Nickell, Debra Poindexter, Jenni- fer Blankenship, Melissa Perdue, Courtany Custer, Leanne McAle- xander, Terry Smith, Crystal Rob- ertson; second row: Melanie Mor- ris, Dana Chism, Amy Oyler, THE “STARS” OF THE PLAY are shining bright and enjoying evry minute as seen by Tracy Whittaker and Evelyn Walters. BACK STAGE GETTING READY for the debut of ‘‘Who Murdered Who” Christy Williams helps Kai Lyman with last minute alter- ations. Hazel Yopp, Kendra Newcomb, Sonya Hall, Belinda McElheny, Loretta McPherson, Angela Crawford, Kim Weaver; back row: Jay Brown, Glenna Rutrough, Kim Palmer, Chris McKay, Sonya Bar- rett, Penny Smith, Michelle Moore, Shawn Shively, Sherri Hall, Tif- fany Warren, Kenny Edwards. Drama @ 197 MEMBERS FROM TWO OM TEAMS, Showtime and Gift of Flight, show their spirit before the State Finals awards ceremony. The Gift of Flight team earned their place while Showtime won a sec- ond place title. ON TEAM MEMBERS Bill Hoffman, Mellisa Scott, Mitzi Jones, Paul Mill- er, and Julie McBride take a bow after their performance of The Im- portance of Being Jim, adapted from the play The Importance of Being Ernest. LATIN I CLUB MEMBERS INCLUDE: front row: Mr. Kevin Bezy, Jennifer Housman, Greg Hodges, Jon Newbill, John Guffey, Cindy Hancock, Chris Whitlow, Anisa Scott, Christy Williams, Aaron Burnley, Amanda Flora, Juli Fin- nell; second row: Lisa Wertz, Jason Min- nix, Hope Reynolds, Barbara King, Ma- ry Truner, Jeff Tatum, Jennifer Dowdy, Lenora Lentz, Brian Harden, David Holt, Matt Cundiff; third row: Tammy Taylor, Leann Lemons, Paige Guil- liams, Vicki Webb, Cindy Wilburn, Terri Whanger, Beth Nester, Hubert Dowdy, Andrew Spradling, Tommy Carter, Walter Preston; back row: Jessica Graves, Sally Bussey, Angela Can- naday, Teresa Rakes, Sharon Ray, Carolyn Angell, Leanne McAlexander, Frank Craighead, Denise Crews, Re- becca Beckner. 198 me ACE OM NHS LATIN II CLUB MEMBERS INCLUDE: front row: Chris Whitlow, Christy Wil- liams, Aaron Burnley, Amanda Flora, Juli Finnell, Nyree Cooke, Lori Nixon, Dr. William Owings, Nicole Roberts, Te- resa Preston, Brandon Meador; second row: Amber Mills, Chad France, Jon- athan Treadway, Michelle Gervais, Betsy Forbes, Wendy MacNeill, Angela Mullins, Renea Meyer, Steve Pasley; back row: Eddie Parsons, Shannon Young Donnie Kidd, Sherry Quinn, Chris Shively, Jackie Linkous, Stacey Sink, Angela Booth, Matt Powell. NEWSPAPER STAFF INCLUDES: front row: Laura Johnson, Elizabeth Lee, Tyson Hamrick, Bobbi Craig- eaters Of Student Excellence Academics as part of the Eagle's competetive spirit? Yes, it seems strange, but the ACE and OM teams do just this as they compete with area schools in a variety of academic competitions. The ACE team competes in the areas of Science, Social Studies, Literature, and Math. T feel that Academic excel- lence needs to be stressed as much as athletics. It makes learning fun and gives those who work hard at academics a chance to show the knowl- edge they have acquired in various subjects,” said Sci- ence coach Mrs. Judy Gring. “It lets me express myself as well as build confidence and sportsmanship,” said Kim Holland of the Science team. “T've been in ACE now for four years and there has nev- head; back row: Georgette Wright, Terri Byrd, Jackie Young, Traci Shively, Anne McCain. er been a dull moment as one would think in an academic competition,’ said Teddy Grigorieff. “T was really impressed “T feel that Ac- ademic Excel- lence needs to be stressed as much as athlet- ics — Judy Gring with the success of our OM teams this year. We've man- aged to go farther and achieve more than we have before,” stated “Showtime” team member Julie McBride. In the regional, Showtime” not only won a first place title, but also earned the most points ever in the history of that category in the Roanoke region. The “Gift of Flight” al- so won a hard fought first place title. The two teams went from there to the state competitions in Norfolk, at Old Dominion University, where Gift of Flight” won a third place title and “Showtime” earned a second place title. Billy Hoffman of the “Showtime” team earned a Rinatra Fusca award, the highest award presented in OM, for his acting and sing- ing performance. All in all, the ACE and OM teams suc- ceeded in making a name for themselves and becoming and important part of the Ea- gle’s competitive spirit. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CLUB MEMBERS INCLUDE: front row: Jon Giles, Donna Kincaid, Jennifer Eng- lish, Melanie Brown, Heather Con- ley, Betsy Hurt, Joel Giles, Juan Rumley, Shannon Young; second row: Roberta Halsey, Beth Holt, Tracie Turman, Lori Nixon, Ann Bai- ley, Tonya Janney, Marie Hodges, Kim Potter; third row: Tiffany Ram- ACE OM NHS @ 199 sey, Juli Finnell, Kevin Holt, Chris- topher Shively, Clayton Hodges, Kevin Fisher, Teresa Preston, Nicole Roberts, Jeff Fitzgerald, Ronda Clif- ton; back row: Steve Pasley, Jean Overstreet, Renee Weddle, Karen Wood, Anisa Scott, Gordon Guil- liams, Patrick Nix, Eddie Parsons, Brian Olinger. OM CLUB MEMBERS IN- CLUDE: front row: Kevin Fisher, Joel Giles, Jennifer Meador, Ian Anderson, Mitzi Jones, Melissa Scott, Dave Horn, Tracy Whit- taker; second row: Tara Myers, Jonathan Bier, Scott Pinkley, Mark Dorsey, Michael David, eS S Be Above The Rest The West Building started a new program that provid- ed incentives for hard work, perfect attendance, and good behavior. Called the Triple A Club, it stands for Academics, Attitude, and Attendance. In order to qualify for this club, students had to meet the criteria list- ed below. In academics, the student must have a 94-100 point average for the nine week grading period. In attitude, the student must show the ability to work cooperatively with others and have shown re- spect for the teacher, the students and himself. In attendance, the student must have been punctual (no unexcused tardies) and have maintained perfect at- Theodore Grigorieff, Julie Mc- Bride, Tomeka Patterson; back row: Lea Ann Altice, Jon Giles, Barbara King, Clayton Hodges, Paul Miller, Lori Nixon, Benja- min Prunty, Patrick Nix, Michelle Gervais. 200 = SAC Triple A tendance during the nine weeks. At the end of the nine weeks, teachers submitted the names of those students “Triple A Club awards those who strive for ex- cellence in atten- dance, attitude, and grades.” Mrs. Jane Warren who met the criteria. There was a drawing for a $100.00 cash award, and the stu- dent's picture was sent to the paper. Matthew STUDENT ADVISORY COUN- CIL MEMBERS INCLUDE: front row: Kai Lyman, Chris Hoover, Overholt winner of the drawing said, It was great! I loved winning the money.’ The activity was received enthusiastically by the stu! dents and the teachers| Many people have offered monetary support for this project. The student advisory group started its year or September 21, when Mr} Leonard Gereau and Dr'| William Owings met with the Presidents of all classes) clubs, and activities. The purpose of this meeting was to obtain input from student to better run the school an the system. Four more meet ings were held during the year. Kevin Holt; back row: Christy Williams, Jeff Fitzgerald, Walter Preston. SADD CLUB MEMBERS IN- CLUDE: front row: Jamie Sumer- acki, Kim Umberger, Leigh Anne Mitchell, Lori Gardener, Michael David, Tracy Anderson, Wayne Mitchell; second row: B.J. Martin, Susan Webster, Gary Meyer, Juan Rumley, Sherrie Starkey, Lori Harrison, Beth Ebbert, Scott Hall; third row: Chasity Davis, Jennifer Dowdy, Leann Lemons, Shannon Young, Kristi Terry, Rebecca Whitt, Neely Crouch, Michelle Lawrence; back row: Lorinda Hodges, Brian Weaver, Jonathan Messenger, Scott Wood, Pam Powell, Paige Guilliams, Sarah Mood GIVING THE FRESHMAN congrat- ulations for being selected to the club Triple A, Dr. William A. Ow- ings tells them to keep up the good work DRAWINGS WERE HELD at the Tri- ple A club meeting. Jessica Graves was one of the lucky ones chosen to receive basketball tickets. STUDENT COUNCIL ASSOCIA- TION OFFICERS INCLUDE: front row: Christy Hodges, pres- ident; second row: Trenda Ad- kins, vice-president; Erika Cle- ments, senior executive; third SAC Triple A i 201 row: Rhonda Campbell, secre- tary; Leslie Montgomery, treas- urer; back row: Susie Renick, sophomore executive; Amanda Flora, junior executive. READY FOR THE HUNGRIEST OF CROWDS, Anne-Lewis Angle emp- ties yet another bag of tortilla chips for the Spanish Club taco salad bar. MAKING TACOS IS DELICIOUS FUN as Debbie Wyatt adds ‘’E] Pase’’. Students enjoy culture day in their club meeting. SCA 10TH GRADE MEMBERS IN- CLUDE: front row: Sandy Jordan, Angie Gibb, Jenny Webb, Ginny Gonzalez, Kari Walter, Katrina Powers, Denise Robertson, Jay Bennett, Jayson Hicks, Cindy Wright, Crystal Muse, Angela Al- tice; second row: Amy Richardson, Heather Morehead, Valeria Childress, Emily Mullins, Jennifer Wray, Wendy Higley, Heather Scott, Cyndi Bernard, Kim Chitwood, Jim Hatcher, James Waddy, Trevor Houser; third row: Doris Gill, Cynthia Hall, Jennifer Burdette, Sarah Waid, Jody Hall, Mary Turner, Stephanie Massey, Alice Joplin, Laura Powell, Stevie Reynolds, Jeffrey Cook; back row: Charlene Hall, Nyree Cook, Kim Morgan, Chad Sawyer, Lorrie Cundiff, Jeff Tatum, Brian Dyer, Noel 202 = Foreign Language SCA REPRESENTATIVES 9TH GRADE MEMBERS INCLUDE: front row: Carlana Barnes, Laurie Pickeral, Christy Tolliver, Carolem Simmons, Christie Tinsley, Betsy Forbes, Tabitha Hudson, Courtney Vaughan, Noel Naff, Stevie Reynolds, Robb Wainwright; second row: Amy Foley, Alison Chitwood, Tammy Mason, Amanda McCauley, Rachel Cole, Teresa Yamisan, Allen Swain, Katrina Powers, Isreal Gil- bert, Nathan Smith, Stacey Hodges; third row: Jenny Wade, Pam Farris, Eboni Gates, Vickie Young, Kim Chitwood, Mary Edwards, Jessica Graves, Tammy Taylor, Ron Saunders, Chris Johnson, Leigh Ann Mitchell; back row: Mark Smith, Frank Craighead, James Mattox, Matt Overholt, Steven Montgomery, Timothy Guthrie, Stephanie Minnix, Angela Martin, Melissa Guilliams, Becky Pasley, Jackie Linkous. SCA 11TH GRADE MEMBERS IN- CLUDE: front row: Jimmy Emberson, Anthony Smithers, Josh Burnopp, Tamaika Menefee, Melissa Cle- ments, Dana Witcher, Cherry Witch- er, Tomeka Via; second row: Jason Osburn, Cynthia Boone, Beth Mitch- ell, Amy Mountcastle, Tina Martin, Sonya Barrett, Celeste McDaniel; A-Broad Language Attention: Looking for some- thing that broadens horizons. Well, look no more! A foreign language club was the perfect opportunity. The clubs worked hard to provide a joyous christ- mas for Franklin County. The Spanish club took up money to help homeless families. Over Spring break some Spanish club members went to Mexico. The Spanish club officers were Walter Preston, Tracy Whitta- ker, Ben Prunty, and Joel Hall. The French club also had an exciting year. The club had two new sponsors, Mrs. Susan Tem- ple and Mrs. Debbie Decker. The French club went to see a play and had a culture day. “French is a great club and learning about the country and culture is fun,” stated Rhonda Janney. French Club officers were Christy Matherly, Van Casteel, Jade Perdue, and Michelle Amos. The Latin club had a toga third row: Tony Perdue, Jeanette Shelor, John Casteel, Alex Snead, Leanne Holley, Ken Stoneman, An- gela Whorley; back row: Rachel Va- nover, Travis Whittaker, Jane Guth- rie, Dana Ayers, Amy Turner, Missy Spradlin, Jennifer Cundiff, Tonjua Taylor, Neely Crouch, Jackie Young. party in which all members were required to wear the tra- ditional dress — a sheet. Also ten Latin students attended a classical symposium. The lec- “Being in Span- ish three is a great experi- ence. It is a very cultural class.” — Debbie Wy- att tures were on classical subjects given by college professors. Wendy MacNeil, an AP Latin club member, commented, “Because of Mr. Kevin Bezy’s SCA OFFICERS 12TH GRADE MEMBERS INCLUDE: front row: Susie Renick, Amanda Flora, Leslie Montgomery, Rhonda Campbell, Trenda Adkins, N. Christy Hodges, Erika Clements, Tina Wade, Jennifer Houseman, Jessica Bier; second row: John Wagoner, Terryee Trout, Tonia Ellis, Laura Cesternino, Cory Saw- yers, Greg Webster, Kellie James, Foreign Language 2 O03 fascination of the culture and writing behind Latin, becoming a “Latin Scholar’ has been one of the many highlights of my high school career.” Meanwhile the German club sold chocolate-filled calendars and other good- ies at Christmas to raise money for a trip to Busch Gardens and a trip to the Virginia Organization of German Students State Convention. Debbie Wyatt had this to say about Spanish, “Being in Spanish three is a great experience. It is a very cul- tural class and Mr. Tom Nix makes the class interesting.” Being in a foreign language club allowed a student to learn about the country and the culture. Traci Bennett, Yvonne Scott, Beth Ebbert; third row: Bryant Taylor, Walter Holland, Chris Hoover, Heather Conley, James Chism, Tif- fany Gill, Cindy Tyree, Tomeka Pat- terson; back row: Demone Starkey, John Williamson, Kenneth Tyree, Christy Williams, Tracy Whittaker, Christie Altice, Jennifer English, Bri- an Austin, Monica Tyree. SAVE OUR ENVIRONMENT CLUB MEMBERS INCLUDE: front row: Nyree Cooke, Yaminah Casey, Ken Frith, Terri Whanger, Christy Wil- liams, Crystal Myers; second row: esigns-MusIC Of Present Times Art and Choir not only taught students to draw and to sing, they also felt better about themselves. Tam Dinh reflected, “I took art because I wanted to be cre- ative — I wanted to make what I see into something else.” Sherry Tilley said, “It is a means of relaxation during the school day.” The art club spent most Wednesday afternoons af- ter school making many things to sell to help support their budget. Tye-dyed shirts, Christmas gift tags, and porcelain jewelry were projects that students had an opportunity to buy. Classroom thriving artists spent a class period a day Darryl Angle, Sarah Moody, Lori Nixon, Becki McGhee, Leigh Anne Mitchell; back row: Ricky Clark, Missy Riddle, Michele Sink, Gary Helton, Terri Burgess. 2 O4 me Art Choir drawing. They made draw- ings and also worked in clay. Sarah Moody com- mented, “I really enjoy my “I took art be- cause I wanted to be creative — I wanted to make what I see into something else. ”’ Tam Dinh art class. The extent of learning how to draw better really fascinates me.” Matthew Wyatt ex- pressed, “Art is a wild class where you can express yourself and be creative.” Talented people joine the high school choir. The choir walked the halls pe} riodically during the yea: and sang. They providec concerts for school and fo; several community func’ tions. When asked what she thought about being in th choir, Kim Bond said, Choi} is fun and a way to lear music. If you don’t know how to sing but want t¢ learn you should join i choir.” Art and choir — two wo for students to expres themselves creatively. : | | SPANISH I CLUB MEMBERS IN- CLUDE: front row: Jennifer Bowles, Scott Wood, Evandro de Moura, Keith Davidson, Russell Joyce, Kim Chitwood, Belinda Persinger, Kim Smith, Laura Powell, Nicole Hale, Kim Sigmon; second row: Laurie Pickeral, Kimberly Harper, Loretta Hodges, Belinda LaPrade, Tracy % Nelson, Eric Ritzman, Amanda Mc- Cauley, Alice Joplin, Gaytha Ru- trough, Kathy Wood, Nicole Messen- ger; back row: Andrew Altice, Kris Bono, Amy Garlick, Michael Ste- phens, Wesley Lang, Kevin Dillon, Jay Brown, Kevin Fisher, April Par- ker, Shelley Nichols, Stephanie O'Neal. BEEP! AN ART LOVER responds to the sign posted across a hall locker. This is one way for students to ex- press their own ideas and individ- uality. THE TALENT SHINES THROUGH. These difficult models made of wire show the art students’ dedication to their special talents. The students worked long and hard on these skillfully crafted works of art. Pa SPANISH I CLUB MEMBERS INCLUDE: front row: Kim Morgan, Ian Anderson, Sa- rah Waid, Benjamin Prunty, Melissa Cle- ments, Stephanie Holland, Sean Litton, Nelson Alexander, Suzanne Richardson; second row: Johnathan Bier, Heather Scott, Greg Wade, Jason Holland, Emily Mullins, Andy Turner, Dawn Finney; back row: Michelle Clemmons, Kim Griggs, Justin Forry, Eric Davis, Chris Hancock, Wendy Perdue, Wendy Jones, Fulton Cobbs. SPANISH II CLUB MEMBERS INCLUDE: front row: Alison Chitwood, Heather Morehead, Matt Vaden, Erik Kritter, Mi- chele Sink, Eboni Gates} Jay Bennett, Der- ek Layman, Scott Southall, Deana Spear, Lisa Pendleton,- Sonia Lamkin, Mrs. Brenda Scott; second row: Tammy Mason, Lynn Woods, Cynthia Stephens, Justin Barns, Mark Dorsey, Michelle Hess, Lorrie Cudiff, Matt Thurman, Erik Plyer, Laurie Legans, Beckie Harper; third row: Benita R Ids, Kim C Sh n Noel Art Choir m 2O5 Denita Moore, Kevin West, Jamie Reed, Bill Moore, Jennifer Mennuti, Jenell Layman, Mary Boone, Mark Mitchell, Ted Holstrom; fourth row: Tracie Hancock, LaVronya Wil- liams, Clay Meadows, Andy Brown, Chris- tina Altice, Becky Pasley, Amy Foley, Kim Nickell, Rod Helms; back row: Stephen Crook, Chris Altice, Beth St.Clair, Jessica Scott, John Casteel, Susie Renick, Caren Mallue, Shannon Wray, Brent Wills, Rusty Rankin, Kenneth Tyree. THE BAND PRACTICES long and hard to make their performances grand, and the practice pays off. All members must work together as a team to perfect a well-unified performance. WITH TONE AND GRACE the band performs before the fans at the game. Band members practiced long and hard to earn the awards they have won throughout the state. SPANISH III CLUB MEMBERS INCLUDE: front row: Travis McDaniel, Raymond James, Tomeka Patterson, Todd Abshire, Tammie Ingram, Jennifer Saul, Cynthia Boone, DeWayne Huston, Jon Snead, Jesse Anderson; second row: Corey Hunley, Matt Funk, Tracey Shively, Tracy Whittaker, Will Davis, Cindy Robertson, Juan Rumley, Duffy Ferguson, Jeff Fitzgerald, John Meador third row: Kimberly Perdue, Me- Wright, Stephanie x sre 206 Za Band Shreve, Michele Musselwhite, Pam Powell, Stephanie Guilliams, Paula Holland; fourth row: Tracy Dudley, Mary Perdue, Mae Gilbert, Melissa Young, Susan Web- ster, Debbie Wyatt, Jill Montgomery, Traci Robertson, Marcia Webb; back row: Jen- nifer Lis, Bernice Ingram, Sam Wagoner, Jason Hicks, Kevin Davidson, Mary Jamis- on, Wesley Johnson, Joel Giles, Andrew Lang, Brian Olinger. eg SPANISH IV AND V CLUB MEMBERS IN- CLUDE: front row: Deana Johnson, Heath- er Conley, Melissa Scott, Mitzi Jones, Dave Horn, Chris Reynolds, Richie Gallimore; second row: Julie McBride, Darié Gomez, Theodore Grigorieff, Michael David, Charles Churn, Pam McNeil, Tonya Jan- ney; back row: Mary Schons, Beverley LaPrade, Melinda Hall, Beatriz Diaz, Lisa Bussey, Walter Preston. TRIPLE A CLUB MEMBERS INCLUDE: front row: Pamela Wood, Vicki Webb, Sonia Lamkin, Angela Cannaday, Fatemah Casey, Melanie Stover, Tara Myers, Jennifer Meador, Laura Powell, Julie Wimmer, Kim Smith; second row: Lenora Lentz, Lisa Pendleton, Scott Southall, Paula Holland, Annie Wray, Jackie Hall, Lottie Huffman, Heather Scott, Wendy Higley, Josh Underwood, Amber Mills, Matt Adkins; third row aking Marks In Campus Music One of the school’s strengths was the marching band. Being part of this spe- cial unit required the special skill and patience that comes from working togeth- er. New uniforms created new attitudes for flag and rifle corps. The new uni- forms really made us feel like we were making a fresh start towards a great year,” stated flag corpman Angela Cannaday. The marching band achieved unprecedented success this fall in winning its three October competi- tions. The band was named ‘Grand Champion’ at Buena Vista, Covington and Pat- rick County outscoring forty other high school bands. The percussion section won Michael Peirson, Lawrence Smith, Ma- ry Boone, Paige Guilliams, Scott Wood, Hope Reynolds, Leann Altice, Caroline Seale, Mary Turner, James Wad dy; back row: Chris wilkes, Doug Preston, Ben Montgomery, Chris Mattox, Wayne Mitchell, Rodney Mattox, Kimberly Harper, Maria Green, Shawn Crockett, Shannon Bowling. three first place awards. The rifles won two first place and drum majors, flag and majorettes each brought home one first place award. ‘The new uni- forms’ really made us feel like we were making a fresh start to- wards a great year.’ — Angela Cannaday At Buena Vista ‘Best Brass Line’ was won, while at Covington ‘Best Music’ was awarded to the band. The 116 member march- UPWARD BOUND CLUB MEMBERS IN- CLUDE: front row: Tammie Ingram, Tomeka Patterson, Cynthia Reynolds; ing unit was directed by Mr. Carlton Wilkes, in his ninth year with the band. The col- or grard sponsor was Ms. Susan Harmon. For fresh- men, being a member of the marching band was a trying experience. Freshman Mi- chael Prillaman stated, “As a freshmen everything was a first time experience. Marching band changed our lifestyles. To take time during summer vacation and after school for prac- tices was tiring. But we thought it was worth it, when we brought home three ‘Band of the Day’ awards in the fall.” One of the biggest organ- izations, the band practiced daily for performances at games and competitions. back row: Wanda Hagwood, Cindy Wright, Melissa Clement, Stephanie Holland. Band @ 207 Mate Of This Attempting to make a year- book that would leave the whole school with good mem- ories was the ultimate goal of the yearbook staff. “Being a part of the yearbook staff for four years has been a big challenge! I have dedicated much of my time and I have put forth a great deal of hard work, dedication and energy into this job, but I loved every minute of it, and all the peo- ple I have worked with,” stat- ed Bobbie Jo Hodges, Editor- In-Chief. The first year students learned all aspects of Photojournalism from layouts to copy, captions, and pho- tography. Belinda LaPrade commented, “It’s really excit- ing being on the yearbook staff because you help gather all the memories of the year. VICA I CLUB MEMBERS INCLUDE: front row: Mike Simmons, Doug Hancock, Jody Mullins, B. Scott, Elbert Newbill, Steven Holland, Ricky James, Evandro deMoura, Luster Zeigler, Lamar Helms, James Ch- ism; second row: Tabitha Northrop, Mark Greer, Sam Wagoner, Steven Smith, Craig Sloan, Timmy Mitchell, Ryan Pinkard, Tammy Hodges, Lisa Stockton, Lewis Saunders, Harvey Jones; third row: Phyllis Sink, James Helton, Tony Naff, Scott Jones, Billy Laprade, Mike summers, Scott Rakes- traw, Stephanie Atkins, Chris Hodges, Na- than Perdue, Marvin Perdue, John Bondurant; fourth row: Molly Cooper, Becky Foster, Jerry Arrington, Matthew Davis, Cecile Wright, Nathan Tweedie, An- thony Bowman, Jeff Stewart, Scott Smith, Lonnie Sloan, Ronnie Holland; back row: Darell Beckner, Jennifer Lynch, Angela Al- tice, Sammy Lucas, Lori Martin, Michelle Sartin, Jay Butterworth, Wayne Altice, Kevin Bennett, Jamie Jones, Marty Plybon, Adam Coble, Jeff Bailey. 208 Ma The Yearbook It helps you understand all the hard work that goes into creating a yearbook.” The second, third, and forth year students drew layouts, “Being a part of the yearbook staff for four years has been a big challenge, but I loved every minute.’’ — Bobbie Jo Hodges wrote copy, took pictures and prepared quad-packs. Staff members spent much of their free time staying after school to work. “I enjoy being a part VICA 1 CLUB MEMBERS INCLUDE: front row: Tammy McGuire, Michelle Jones, Lisa Scott, Billy Utt, Morris Ledbetter, Brad Hol- ley, Tony Perdue, John Hodges, Timmy Robertson, Robert Clements, Tyron McEnheimer; second row: Brian Reed, Bri- an Crowe, Dean Rakes, Danny McPher- son, James Turner, Sam Weddle, Donna Arthur, Pam Anderson, Keith McConnell; third row: Tommy Tosh, Sam Walker, Jason Rutrough, Dwayne Pruitt, Jerry Viers, Paul | of the yearbook staff, bi cause I love the work ar everyone is like one big hq and many that could not I broken. All copy was put on} computer disk and was prir ed for yearbook records. Hard work, time and r sponsibility were contribute by staff members to me| deadlines. “Yearbook equa deadlines!” said Ms. Donr Guthrie, yearbook advis¢ The goal of the yearbook st¢ was to successfully have tl book printed and delivered time for the students and fa} ulty to enjoy it before tl school year came to a close i Hodges, Anthony Smithers, Jamie Spencer; fourth row: Brian Belcher, Jimmie Richard- son, Kevin Turman, Mason Sutphin, Tim- my Smithers, Greg Clemons, Chery] Witch- er, Carlton Robertson, John Williamson, Davina Simmons, Lynnette Wade; back row: Kurt Montgomery, Jimmy Emberson, Michael Bennett, Jack Owen, Todd Ar- rington, Kevin Dillon, Coretta Hughes, Charles Tinsley, Charlotte Taylor. VICA II CLUB MEMBERS INCLUDE: front row: Jennifer Boyd, John Mack, Brad Akers, Timmy Allen, John O'Neal, Greg Altice, Aaron Bailey, Mike Ar- rington, Edward Noel, Tyrone Reyn- olds; second row: Gary Grubb, Brian Ferguson, Ernest Minton, Thomas Tin- sley, Keith Chisom, Bryant Taylor, Monroe Greene, Phillip Swaine, Kenny Hatcher, Hank Perdue, Scott Wray; thir : Michael Martin, Michael Bai ley, Nathaniel Thomas, Troy Washburn, William Hodges, Russ Turner, Keith Brooks, Leanne Zeigler, Josh Burnopp, Alan Pate, Robert Richardson; back row: Jay Green, Chris Craghead, Billy Massey, John Partin, Wayne Lawrence, Amelia Wade, Veleka Robertson, Lisa Nutter, Tina Smith, Shannon Dalton, Lori Huffman, Calvin Ashe, Tina Hud- son, Aubrey Self. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Bobbie Jo Hodges works competently and diligently to complete the tedious task of organizing the pictures of the underclassmen. AFTER THE STAFF RECEIVES A FIRST PLACE AWARD in Char- lottesville for the 1988 Animo, Ms. Donna Guthrie introduces her hometown, Goshen, to Bobbie Jo Hodges and Julie McBride; they stopped to let Julie capture the mo- ment on film. VICA III CLUB MEMBERS INCLUDE: front row: Jennifer Webster, Teresa Pagans, Cassandra Corn, Susan Hud- son, Cindra Gilbert, Jerry Spencer, Scott Stanley; second row: Timothy Smith, Michael Mack, Charles LaPrade, Jason Humphrey, Ronald Smith, Donald Ingram, Terry Sloan; The Yearbook @ 209 : third row: Wade Grindstaff, Jeff Pigg, Lonnie Janney, Jamie Smith, Mark Pugh, Robert Blankenship, Doug Hayes, Ronnie Thompson; back row: Tim McCracken, G.W. Wilson, Jeff Crowe, Brigitte Martin, Steven Green, Ben Sanders, Ronald Campbell. “WHAT PICTURE DO YOU THINK WOULD BE BEST? Tracey Shively gets Mrs. Terri Robertson's point of view on one of the many decisions that must be made for the publish- ing of the Eagle newspaper. PHOTOJOURNALISM I MEM- BERS INCLUDE: front row: Su- san Albanowski, Jeanette Shelor, Bobbie Jo Hodges (Editor), Yvette Hess, June Wil- WHILE ELIZABETH LEE writes an article for the newspaper, Terri Byrd gives her some helpful hints and Laura Johnson flips through the thesaurus for some synonyms. liams, Belinda LaPrade; back row: Jackie Hall, Loretta Hodges, Carla Padgett, Shan- non Walker, Jackie Easter. 210 Za Newspaper PHOTOJOURNALISM II, III, AND IV MEMBERS INCLUDE: front row: Julie McBride, Chris Reynolds, Bobbie Jo Hodges, Traci Bennett, Julie Adams, Debbie Wyatt, Rhonda Janney; second row: Sarah Moody, Jen- oP SNS nifer Barbour, Tracy Smith, Monica Tyree, Mary Gaver, Missy Shoemaker; back row: Dawn Grant, Angela Whorley, Celeste McDaniel, Scott Powell, Sara Bailey, Ms. Donna Guth- rie(Advisor). YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB MEM- BERS INCLUDE: front row: Elizabeth Lee, Tyson Hamrick, Dave Horn, Tonia Ellis, Jody Crotts, Lindsay Stutsman, Cristy Matherly, Melissa Holland, Tomeka Patterson, Erika Clements, Jes- sica Bier; second row: Bobbi Craighead, Paul Miller, Michael Nel- son, Nicole Roberts, Melissa Scott, Tracey Shively, Katrina Powers, Tracy Whittaker, Jill Hunziker, Eddie Parsons ews Printed For Information The newspaper staff was quite an exciting experi- ence. Controversial stories on such topics as satanism, the cow raffle, and the pres- idential election were chal- lenges to both writers and editors. I think it’s interest- ing to read in the paper about different people's opinions,’ stated Susie Renick. T think that being on the newspaper staff improves our ability to communicate and relate to other people,” said Bobbi Craighead. Many friendships among the staff were made and en- hanced during the year. “It's a really challenging thing to be in and some- times you doubt yourself. Susan Webster; third row: Mary Schons, Lori Nixon, Benjamin Prunty, Julie McBride, Patrick Nix, Tiffany Hol- land, Elizabeth Daniels, Ann Bailey, John Wagoner; back row: Kai Lyman, Michelle Gervais, Malik Menefee, Travis Whittaker, Kerri Mills, Jane Guthrie, Christy Hodges. Sometimes I felt as if I couldn't make it without the support of my friends,” said Laurie Johnson. Along with etait Ket i cit being on the newspaper staff improves our ability to com- municate.”’ — Bobbi Craighead doing the regular job of pro- ducing the school newspa- per, the staff took on a new project-creating a literary magazine. “T think it is great that we had the opportunity to do the literary magazine for the school. I've always thought that we needed one. We had a lot of fun putting it together,” said copy-editor Elizabeth Lee. The feelings of the entire staff were best summed up by Tyson Hambrick, layout editor, when he said, “Newspaper staff is a spe- cial place to be.” ‘The newspaper staff has done a good job this year reporting on things that have to do with students rather than things that have to do with the county,” said Greg Nest- er. YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB MEM- BERS INCLUDE: front row: Gail Mills, Mon ica Stanley, Van Casteel, Keith Grindstaff, William Bowen, Randy Welch, Aaron Burnley, Jerry Quinn, Kevin Holt, Kevin Booker, Chris Hoo- ver; second row: Anne McCain, Cyn- thia Stephens, Tiffany Ramsey, Evelyn Walter, Melanie Brown, Mitzi Jones, Creg Matthews, Roberta Halsey, Ter- Newspaper @ 2 11 ryee Trout; third row: Sarah Moody, Corey Sawyers, Anisa Scott, Greg Webster, Gordon Guilliams, Rochelle Dowdy, Kim Jones, Beth Ebbert; back row: John Casteel, Jennifer English, Heather Conley, Michael David, The- odore Grigorieff, William Hoffman, Clayton Hodges, Kevin Fisher, Sally Bussey, Joel Jiles. = MATH TEACHER, Mr. Steven Oakes, stays after school to type up a test for his students. Typing ersistence Is Key To Sucess What is the sine of 3.14 divided by 2? Undefined! Mind-boggling equations such as this were faced by students enrolled in math classes. Students reached into the depths of their minds to try to discover complicated and sometimes senseless answers. “Math is a crucial ingrediant to a good education,” stated Donald Aheron. Equations, exponents, and Cramer's rule were just a few problems students were faced with. Students solved problems without re- alizing how thy came across the answ er. ‘Math is very challenging, but with the help of Mrs. Hanks teachig tactics it is easily under- stood,” stated Regina Dillon. However, these math class- on the computer helps with test- making tasks. 212 Za Math Computers es turned students into the mathematicians, accoun- tants, and bankers of the fu- ture. Keyboards, floppy disks, “T enjoy Busi- ness Computers because I can learn to use var- ious types of software’’ — Beth Ebbert and input drives were all machinery faced by com- puter programmers each day. Basic skills on a com- puter were taught in com- COMPUTERS ARE HELPFUL and Mr. Jesse Goode, Mrs. Pam Hanks, and Mrs. Reba McBride are trying out the G.I. system. puter labs set up in the Ram- sey Hall Building. “I enjoy Business Computers be- cause I can learn to use var- ious types of software,” commented Beth Ebbert. Students who had no knowledge of the uses of a computer, were taught ba- sic skills. They joined the numerous number of com- puter operators who oper- ate daily functions from one of the 260,000 computers bought each year in this country. Computers were becom- ing an important part of our society. Operators of these machines were building their skills on the lifelines of tomorrow. BEFORE CLASS Mr. Raymond Wil- liams shows Leanne Zeigler and Tim Smith the skill of writing cre- atively on the computer. AS ATTENDANCE SECRETARY, Mrs. Juanita Young must use a computer. Mrs. Reba McBride helps her finish one of her numerous dai- ly jobs. ml THE RESPONSIBILITY of the the computer to finish entering AS BETTY MCBRIDE WAITS for occupied by showing her differ- yearbook editor is never done. copy for the yearbook . her mother, Mrs. Reba McBride, _ent operations on the computer. Bobbie Jo Hodges is working at Mr. Richard Handran keeps her | Math Computers 213 TEACHERS FOR THE DAY, Robert Greer and Brian Layman, take the place of Chemistry and physics teacher Mrs. Judy Gring. Many stu- dents participated in Student Teacher Day in order to get a better understanding of what it’s like to be a teacher. Seek and you shall find. Tommy Carter and his friend Neil Ordway search for a treasure during a field trip to Wallops Island, Virginia, with their Biology II class. DURING THEIR STAY at the Wallops Island Marine Biology Consortium, Wes Whitlow, Keith 214 —— Science Meador, and Kim Holland learn how to test the ph of water at a given depth. LOVEABLE AND HUGGABLE are two words that should come to mind when one thinks of the Chincoteaque ponies. Mitzi Jones, Michelle Amos, and Mrs. Debra Woods spent time with this adorable animal. WHAT LUCK! Mrs. Debra Woods’ Biology II students are really rolling in good luck. They were able to go to the aining Insight Learning Three C's The science classes were extremely busy throughout the year. Science fair proj- ects had to be made, trips were taken and labs were done, all to make the sci- ence classes fun and edu- cational. Mrs. Debra Woods’ Biol- ogy II class took a trip to Wallops Island, Virginia to study marine biology on No- vember 6-9. They studied all aspects of ocean and fresh- water temperature turbidity, and oxygen content. The Bi- ology II class also went to the North Carolina Zoo and to Smith Mountain Lake. Several classes went to the Virginia Tech Library to re- search science fair pr ojects and were required to have a project ready. Several projects wre entered into the Chesapeake Bay for three days. They got to be good friends, and they learned a lot at the same time. science fair. Dissections, experiments, and labs were important to the class curriculum. Cell growth labs were done and ‘“Science is a very broad sub- ject,’ — Kim Holland taught students the three C’s: correctness, careful- ness, and cleanliness. All three were needed to en- sure the lab would provide THESE BIOLOGY II STUDENTS Tonia Ellis and Pam Moore Science i 215 accurate results. “Science is a very broad subject, that is open to a lot of opinions,” said Kim Hol- land. Science was ever- changing in today’s grow- ing world and that was one reason up-to-date science courses were offered to all students. Physics, Chemistry, Biol- ogy, and Earth Science were some of the classes of- fered to interested students. Science classes were not only required for graduation but were the beginning of some students life-long ca- reers. Whatever the reason science was taken, the re- sults proved to be worth- while. learned how to use a compass to figure direction. 216 = Business nowledge Of Past And Present Vocational! A place only a short walk from West and Ramsey hall seemed like a whole new world to students who were on the outside looking in. Coming through any door students were exposed to the world of business. Up- stairs students were busy typing and using the newly bought computers. They were busy learning a trade to be used one day in a of- fice. Downstairs students were busy learning market- ing skills, and learning the proper ways of recordkeep- ing, while just a few yards away there were business law classes, which gave the JUST TYPE, TYPE, TYPING ALONG. Joey Callaway is steadily working on his assign- nents, as he and other students wrepare themselves for the fu- ire. Business Careers involve typing or the use of other office skills, and now students can thank vocational classes for preparation for these occupa- tions. knowledge of how to go into business for yourself. Mr. Johnny Smith reflected his thoughts about the business Wee try. to adapt to curric- ulum to meet the needs of busi- ness and indus- try..’' — Mr. Johnny Smith world when he said, ‘The job market is changing; we try to adapt to curriculum to meet the needs of business WORKING 9 TO 5? Well not ex- actly, but taking Word Process- ing is a great way to get a head start on a part time job. With all this experience students have a better chance at a career in business. and industry. Our goal is t be fair, firm, and friendly order to prepare students for what lies ahead.” A com puter class was a welcom addition to the vocationa set up. Business compute applications or bette known as BCA was take by students who wanted t expand their knowledge o computers. Although stu| dents have yet to lear about the large area of busi ness offered in vocational there is an abundance a students in vocational busi] ness classes every day learning a trade that may become a vocation. IN MRS. DARLENE BAILEY’S fifth period Beginning Personal Typing class, Anthony Mack, Tammy Par- ker, and Sam Wagoner are busily working to increase their speed] AS THEY LEARN THE BUSINESS TRADE skills Tina Hodges, Beverly Holcomb, Missy Hurt, and Joanna Sink brush up on their typing skills. ‘enews IT ALL ADDS UP! Taking busi- on her accounting assignment. WORKING AGAINST THE _ try to complete their typing and ness classes pays off. Just ask In the future this experience CLOCK in office tech class, Sta- calculator assignments before Shannon Tallent who is working could be worth a fortune. cy Bagget,, Denise Cruise, Kim __ class ends. Brooks, and Jennifer Burdette Business 217 STUDENTS IN THE NEWLY FORMED IDT classes were given reasons to stay in school. IDT was a program designed to help students with previous educational prob- lems stay in school and learn. AS SHE HELPS NOEL NAFF and DARRELL HODGES, Mrs. Rebecca Kahila looks through the computer program to find the mistakes. = = iN rginia Wester fi | COLLEGE DAY BROUGHT RE- ALITY to students and made them realize that college wasn't far away. These two students, Brad Osgood and Jay Davis, - check out what Virginia West- ern has to offer. Virginia West- ern is a convenient choice for students of this area. 218 ma IDT Alternative Ed SIT-UPS, PUSH-UPS, AND RUN-_ demonstrating that fun can be a NING are all a part of gym part of class, too! class, but these students are PEST ELIST D LOTTE AT DEDICATE OE AN ILIAD DISORD SORDID ETRE RLS SARS IOLA nother Way To Learn About A new program and an old system were combined to make up the IDT and Alternative Ed- ucation classes. These two pro- grams were very different on the surface, but they had the same goal: to help students during their high school years. Alternative Education was a program available for seniors only. The aim of the Alternative Education program was to pro- vide an opportunity for stu- dents to be successful in school and at work. The students attended reg- ular classes during the day and worked in cooperation with the alternative teacher and his or her employer. The student had to complete 540 hours of work and pass all classes taken dur- ing their final school year. A certificate was awarded in June with the rest of the high school graduteas. AS THE PLAY A Moment in Time” takes place, the actors Mae Gilbert, Tonia Ellis, Mag- gie Herndon, Jarrett Potts, and Jennifer Hale sit in a hospital waiting room to see if their friend will be all right. Life There are many misconcep- tions about Alternative Educa- tion, and when asked what he would like to say to clear up these misconceptions, Mr. “IDT is a class where you get a lot of help and have a good time.” — Matthew Wy- att Chuck Hutto said, “Alternative Education is not a special ed- ucation class.” IDT on the other hand, is special education. Not special AWARDS ARE ALWAYS some- thing to look forward to and something to be proud of. DECA IDT Alternative Ed 219 students receive trophies for their accomplishments. education in that sense, but special because it helps keep possible high school drop-outs in school. IDT also helped to keep the students grades up. Matthew Wyatt had this to say about IDT, “IDT is a class where you get a lot of help and have a good time.” IDT also has had very good results that teachers and stu- dents alike were proud of. After the first nine weeks, 16 out of 74 students received PACE cards and no students dropped out. The team of four teachers, Mr. Robert Maynard, Mrs. Rob- in Bradt, Mrs. Rebecca Kahila, and Mrs. Kathy Hampton, who taught students in IDT this year, accomplished what they set out to do — keep students in school and give them the ed- ucation that everyone de- serves! WALKING BACK TO THE BUS Jamie Sumeracki, Duffy Fergu- son, Tonjua Taylor, and Chong- ooking In From Outside The English Department experienced quite a few progressive changes; one of the changes was a new de- partment chairman. Miss Drew Gibbons, an English teacher who transferred this year from the Middle School, took the position of chairperson. Another Eng- lish teacher who had a memorable experience was Mr. Raymond Williams, who received an award for Bread Loaf. Also Mrs. Lisa Deese An- gle, a tenth grade teacher, took on a new “angle” in life when she married Mr. Steven Angle over Christ- mas Vacation. Mr. Angle is a Business Law teacher and basketball coach. A Daley listen to the tour guide talk about the soldiers’ living quarters at Valley Forge. Students received a few new opportunities to show their creative skills. A revi- talized drama program al- YHistotyeaisad f@'s:Cin ca tin Gi class. I picture myself there, watching the real scene.’ Sarah Moody lowed many students to dis- play their acting skills. Other students showed their talent in a quieter way; a INDEPENDENCE HALL, down- town Philadelphia. Jamie Sumeracki, Joel Giles, Runella Goad, Beth Holt, and Leanne 2D O Mi Social Studies English literary magazine was pub lished in which students en tered essays, poetry, shor stories, artwork, songs, etc These changes were only « beginning. For the Social Studie: classes an Americar Studies class was plannec and trips were taken. The AP History class went t Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and saw Valley Forge, In dependence Hall, Benjamir Franklin Institute and the Liberty Bell. “History is fascinating class. Sitting there in class, I listen to th teacher and I picture myse there, watching the re scene,” stated Sarah Moo dy. Holley listen to the guide talk about the many social events that happened in that room. AS FRESHMEN mount the steps of William Fleming, Brooke Gallimore looks back to find her fr iend to ac- company her during the viewing of Romeo and Juliet. AFTER THE ROMEO AND JULIET PLAY Katrina Powers, Carla Bous- man, Amy Richardson, Amy Matherly, Kari Walter, Kelly Handy, and Jennifer Wray examine equipment in CMT Sporting Goods at Tanglewood Mall. NINTH GRADE ENGLISH A RECONSTRUCTION of Shakepeare’s Globe theater awaits the students on the Eng- lish trip to William Fleming High School. On December 14 all the ninth grade Englisn vidsscs w.- tended the play Romeo and Ju- liet. The trip was followed by a trip to Tanglewood Mall to eat lunch and spend some free time. TEACHERS served as chaper- ones for the English trip to Wil- liam Fleming High School. Miss Carol Eichelman, Mrs. Nancy Long, and Mrs. Janet Walter were among the teachers on the trip. Social Studies English 221 Franklin County contin- — ued to have things to barg about including our many © of our new and old busi- | nesses. Increased growth, © new offices, new business- — es and new restaurants | brought more fun to our once quiet little town. Some | of our new businesses in-_ cluded Burris, a clothi ng | store; and Burger King, the | infamous fast- food | restau- | rant. | After school students _ Hocked to the local hang. outs, where they promoted | community money intake. © A lot of people thought hav- — ing a shopping center on | each side of the school was | something to brag about, — and this gave students a chance to shop and eat af ter school. Many exciting events took place in our commu- nity. Some of these events included the first annual Bonfire held at school, the Boones Mill Apple Festival, the Lord’s Acre Sale and home football games. These activities gave com- munity members a chance 222 = Community Divider ICE BREAD GAS GIL AM TOF OPEN OPEN “I think the first annual bonfire was a blast!” Debbie Wy- community, but att “Our communi- ty has a lot to offer everyone. place to live; not many peo- ple live around you.’-Jonathan Holcomb © o us SUS OOS LCP pdidick dp Hod Co lauput ZIG loses: v EDI TORK -£ N- CH |EF Combu TER EOITOR i‘ 7 2 SSR EDITORS OF THE YEARBOOK INCLUDE: fron row: Traci Bennett, Layout Editor; Bobbie J Hodges, Editor-in-Chief Computer Editor; Chri: Reynolds, Photography Co-Computer Editor; bac! row: Julie Adams, Co-Copy Editor; Rhonda Janney Co-Layout Editor; Debbie Wyatt, Co-Copy Editor. 224 Gm Ads As he spoke to government classes, Beirut bureau chief of Cable News Net- work, Jeremy Levin told his audience that on his way to work on March 7, CGentwrcl@ileoi Virginia 1984, he was captured by Lebanese militants. He remained a captive for over ele ven months before escaping. During his imprisonment, Levin was fed Rt. 1020 very little, chained to a wall, and faced other horrors. In February 1985, Levin NGG 7 Wis escaped. Using blankets tied together, VA 24151 he climbed out a window. Levin re- called, I remember thinking, ‘What's a middle-aged grandfather doing hang- 483-5342 ing on blankets outside a window’?” Levin was found by the Syrian army, and was soon returned to freedom. Compliments of | WHEEL HORSE (793) 483-2821 lawn garden tractors | . 8-6M-F 8-5 Sat. ® PROFESSIONAL SAW MOWER SERVICE ay Pit Omer S) DOUG LAPRADE Owner (7) Husqvarna Franklin Vendors, Inc. P.O. Box 299 Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 “TOTAL HARDWARE” Coast toCoast Your Vending and Coffee é We're Here To Help You Service Co: Hardware . Pabine Electrical ¢ Paint Supplies yA ¢Lawn Garden ¢ Building Arnold B. Dillion Office Materials : ¢ Housewares ¢ Sporting Goods President and Bikes Accessories 483-9521 Warehouse Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. . 1-6 p.m. Highway 40 Tanyard 483-4657. Rocky Rocky Mount, Rd. Mt. VA OATS Located in Shoppers World Ads 225 Palmer’s Electronics Appliances Sales Service Kitchen Aid SELL™ + Tappan P.O. Box 11 Owner: Route 40 East Don Palmer Redwood, Virginia 24146 (703) 483-8580 40 West Auto Sales Linda's Beauty Salon Ferrum, VA. Rt. 2 Box 123B Beside 77 Restaurant Ferrum, VA 24088 Call 365-2929 J Ee eer LEO SCOTT CABINETS, INC. Seles Si) Ferrum, Virginia 24088 Member of National Kitchen Cabinet Association Thomas James Betty James Linda Woods Sat. 9-12 Joyce Sloan 703-365-2167 Free Estimates ILO) SOCNME President 365-0800 Business 365-7024 Home GLADE HILL PHARMACY Route 40 Glade Hill, Virginia Phone: 576-2700 BERNARD W. SCHUTT, Pharmacist Dr. Cathy Z. Ford 277 S. Main Street Rocky Mount, VA 24151 (703) 483-524] “HEALTH CARE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS” 226 wm Aas Braceface, metal mouth, train tracks, tin grin, tinsel teeth, and oth- er “cute” little names are heard eve- ry day by people who wear braces. For these students, pain is involved, along with lots of time and money spent. Missy Shoemaker said, “Braces are not always fun, but the results are worth it.” So what do these people do when they get picked on? Most people just flash : those braces to everyone, and “grin — and bear it.” Looking at Eddie Szewczyk and other faces with braces, we can see that braces are ... something to brag about! Bae Oe sOmealees [ee Omre CE Fairway Village Shopping Center Intersection 122 and 616 Open 10-6 Daily 703-721-8014 csmobie MeGUIRE ee PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE BUICK GMC TRUCKS ROCK BOTTOM ROCKY MOUNT PRICES 346 Main Street, Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Rocky Mount 483-5860 From Martinsville 632-8776 From Roanoke 989-7546 PONTIA G Johnny TRUCKS (ee Cafted CAlinote ROUTE 1 JAMES SHIVELY FERRUM. VA 24088 GLENN CARTER BUICK McCall oa + % Allstate: % 4 7 z; 4 a] AList?@ M-Cai Wnscrance 535 Pell Avenue Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 Telephone: 483-9525 Come to see me for all your insurance needs. Compliments of Liz Lazenby Agent 147 Franklin Street, Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Bus. — 483-8724, 483-8725: Res.: 334-2462 Mitchell Store a nd Mitchell Car Wash 483-1043 Ads 227 ee Rocky Mount o cae SS Supply Co. (Wholesale Plumbing Electrical Supplies) P.O. Box 571, Rt 40 West, Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 Pannill Knitting Mill Rocky Mount Plant Phone (703) 483-5208 Gil Farmer Drs. Saxon, Angle Chevrolet and Your Hometown Associates ARRI NGTON- Chevy Dealer Optometrists BUSSEY 304 S. Main Street Rocky Mount, VA 24151 483-5812 Funeral Homes, Inc. 226 Main Street Rocky Mount, VA 24151 483-0284 234-36 SOUTH MAIN STREET, S.E. ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151 Ralph B. Rhodes Eric H. Ferguson ATTORNEYS AT LAW HUTCHERSON RHODES 118 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE ROCKY MOUNT, VA 24151 = (703) 483-5234 Congratulations Class of ‘89 From Young Furniture Outlet 165 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, VA 483-7031 Che ranklin Neus Post Your Hometown Newspaper Your LA-Z-Boy® Headquarters 483-5113 228 Ze Ads That bell rings to let Tom Dinh and everyone else know — it's time for lunch. People rush to the caf- eteria to eat that “wonderful” meal or just to grab a salad. Although the lunch period is only forty minutes long, students always make the most of it. Some people use this time to finish that homework that they didn't do last night, and others make up tests that they missed from being absent. Others use this time to sit in the halls or gather outside to socialize. We can certainly brag about lunch time — a time looked forward to by all. Wanda’s Beauty Shop Route 40 East WANDA HOL!ISMAN (703) 489-1068 WILLARD R. FINNEY ATTORNEY AT LAW COMMONWEALTH BUILDING 105 SOUTH MAIN STREET OFFICE (703) 483-9488 ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151 HOME (703) 483-9679 Dorothy P. Dillon Phone: (703) 483-5772 af Lou el G AMLOUPF — OUSEC BEAUTY SALON Lewis G. Coffey, 122 Warren St. Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Best Wishes Class of 1989 Franklin Plaza Burt’s Family Dental Practice Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 703-483-7577 Martin Jewelry “Your Jeweler” Downtown Rocky Mount Davis, Ruff, and McCutcheon 113 East Court Street Rocky Mount, VA 24151 phone: 483-5221 William G. Davis, Hubert A. Ruff, Jr. Karen W. McCutcheon Compliments Phone 703-483-5635 a SIUABILE SEW EBERS All Jewelry — Watch Repairing Engraving Done On Premises 116 Main St. Rocky Mount, VA 24151 703-483-5635 116 Main Street S.E. Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Lynch Funeral Home Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Everett J. Stanley Owner Ads @ 229 Did you have a summer worth bragging about? Chances are good a! that everyone has a story to tell °y about his or her summer vacation. } ; June Williams commented, ‘This gi summer was a blast! I got a chance Z “4 d a Conny Oil Inc. t-a Anderson and Dillon Route 7 Box 665A Rocky Mount, VA 24151 483-9909 to dive into a lot of new experiences. This was a summer I will not forget.” Yvette Hess summed up her sum- mer by saying, “I went to the pool, laid out in the sun, met all kinds of guys, went to King’s Dominion, and partied!” Chris Reynolds spent part of his summer flying high, as can be seen in this photo. Everyone had something to brag about this sum- mer! EL ee Gene Custer Phone: 483-0172 Owner GUSGER SS Front End Service Route 1, Box 411 Boones Mill, VA 24065 On State Route 742 JIMMY CUSTER'S BODY SHOR PAINTING AND BODY WORK ROUTE 1, BOONES MILL, VA 24065 Ase Fresh Floral Arrangements Se Artifical Flowers Live Plants @ Silk Flowers @ Corsages WEDDINGS @ FUNERALS @ SPECIAL OCCASIONS reves — - s FLOWERS BY JONES Worldwide HOSPITAL DELIVERY 483-5547 144 Floyd Avenue ® Rocky Mount, Virginia Days @ Nights @ Sundays @ Holidays JIMMY CUSTER, OWNER PHONE: 483-2436 Compliments of the Compliments of Eldercare of Franklin County Franklin: 903 Pell Avenue, Rocky Mount Panda: 616 North Main, Rocky Mount Redwood: General Delivery, Redwood Vicki Clark 483-9261 Administrator 500 Hatcher Ave. Rocky Mount, VA 24151 230 ma Ads Phone 334-5449 wie Franklin County’s Bernard's Carpet Fastest Film Developing Gibson’s Garage ile Auto Truck Specialist Rte. 40 West Wrecker Service Rocky Mount, VA 24151 : Franklin Photo Insp. Station Louise M. Gibson Rt. 1 Box 251 ONE HOUR DEVELOPING Lewis R. Gibson Boones Mill, 483-5119 Next to the High School owners Va. 24065 483-0840 Good Things Happen at Franklin When We Get Together. Aaa ne 649 North Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE P.O. Box 128 COREAST SAVINGS BANK Rocky Mount, VA 24151 CorEast Savings Bank, FSB Member FSLIC 523 PELL AVE. ROCKY MOUNT, VA 483-9800 Bennett’s Tire Service, Inc. v2) WHEEL ALIGNMENT (Alignment Shop) COMPUTER 2 4-WHEEL ALIGNMENT, BRAKES, SHOCKS AND AIR CONDITIONING SERVICES GOODZVEAR Ads 231 40 West People Save Congratulations To The Graduate. Gas, Diesel, Kerosene Beer, Ice, Groc. ee AAs you embark on the many carer pats 483-9522 your life will take, remember that First Virginia, a strong, well-managed bank, eee is there to help you meet your financial goals. Lottery Tickets Talk To A Banker WOMACK You Can Depend On. EREQURIGss OP EIisy, COPING P.O. BOX 948 ROUTE 40 WEST ROCKY MOUNT, VA 24151 a) FIRST VIRGINIA BANK FRANKLIN COUNTY 483-5284 Member FDIC (703) 483-9699 EU vip Mysteries are solved at the FISHERS G@ Franklin County PART SAING: Public Library East Court Street Rocky Mount, VA 24151 483-3098 426 W. FRANKLIN ROCKY MOUNT, VA 24151 (703) 483-9245 The high school suddenly found itself the “filling in a sandwich,” much to the despair of administra- tors! A shopping center on each side — one for West and one for Ramsey Hall — made the variety endless for students. But, then, near the end of November, thoughts of Whoppers ran through students’ minds as they eagerly awaited the grand opening FORTY WEST FOOD FARE, INC. 897 WEST FRANKLIN STREET ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151 TELEPHONE (703) 483-9123 “THE BEST LITTLE STORE HOUSE IN VIRGINIA” of Burger King. The new fast food | pop L. BURNETT PHILIP H. HAYNES een aT ieee aoe a RO WNEE MANAGER HOME: 365-7950 HOME: 483-7554 stores and specialty shops recently building up our growing community. 232 me Ads Ravens Country Store Rt. 220 South Rocky Mount, VA 24151 483-4930 4 | BUILDING SUPPLY WESiD) incon mauanvacatar = Compliments of YOUR HOME BUILDING HEADQUARTERS e Galvanized e Insulation Roolfing e Pl ywood Haywood’ S e Wallpaper e Brick Block e Paneling e Windows Doors W ] e Birds Roof e West Coast S e ers e Shingles Framing Benjamin : Inside or Out oore Moore Paints . PAINTS ro bssh Your treasure chest of gifts ae LONG LASTING- 211 Franklin Street LE - VERSATILE “For All Your Building Needs” Rocky Mount, VA See Gene Mattox, Steve Brubaker and 24 15 l Jimmy or Carroll Brown PHONE: 483-5181 or 483-4825 For Fast Friendly Service RAMSEY Riverside Minute FORD, MERCURY, CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH DODGE SALES, INC. Market Route 40 West, Rocky Mount 483-0253 (ainsi ts] “We Appreciate The Opportunity To Earn Your Business (es | Badge Tux DISCOVER THE VALUES IN FRANKLIN COUNTY W.N. Angle Romito nce Agency 236 Shenkln See V1. W. Rocky Mount, Virginia 2415! Telephone 703 483-5121 Stantield Mortuary service 220 South Business 483-2902 517 South Main St. Rocky Mount, VA 24151 7 Days a week 7 A.M.-12:30 P.M. SALES AND INSTALLATION OF ORIGINAL AND CUSTOM AUTOMOBILE AND LIGHT Compliments of TRUCK MUFFLERS AND PIPES FRANKLIN MUR Fé RIPE SERV IGE INKE.. Where your business is appreciated Angle Hardware Route 7-220 South Business-Box 664 Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 JACK PATSY SMITH BUS. 703-483-1874 OWNERS OPERATORS HOME 703-576-3361 483-5270 JIM WRAY oS OPTICIAN, INC. INDEPENDENT COLOR CONSULTANT EYE GLASS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED PROFESSIONAL VILLAGE R@OSBOXGS8 ROUTE 40 WEST ROCKY MOUNT, VA 24151 BUS. PHONE HOME PHONE (703) 483-9333 (703) 483-5043 Ads ma 233 BORG SE WARNER Gapriel a eet STS Automotive Parts Service TIRES «e CLEAN-UP e PARTS e SERVICE (703) 483-7502 483-2690 RT. 1 — 220 NORTH ARRINGTON FLOWERS AND GIFTS A. MILTON ARRINGTON, MIKE GRANTHAM ROCKY MOUNT, VA 24151 STEVE GRANTHAM LIN Rt. 220 ¢ 3 Miles N. of Rocky Mount Rt 1 Box 3605 e Rocky Mount, VA 24151 STEVENS AUTO SALES Buy — Sey — Trade 483-8736 153 FRANKLIN STREET ROCKY MOUNT 703-483-0229 SINCE 1965 Sales: Allen Stevens Owner: Roy Stevens Home: 483-8736 Specializing in Late Model Cars and Trucks Congratulations Class of 1989 Good Luck to all up and coming graduates! PRILLAMAN, INC. Jed’s Restaurant and Grocery Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Ph. 703-489-1003 Gerald Cathryn Bousman Route 2, Box 63A (703) 576-2386 Penhook, VA 24137 Glen Prillaman Mike Prillaman Ph. 703-483-5440 Ph. 703-483-4838 JOHN MOODY 483-5878 Gravely Business Service John 5 Landscaping Sewice, ne. LAWNS - SHRUBS - GARDEN - PRUNING PESTICIDE - FERTILIZING FLower Beps Hilltop Collie Kennel Hf] NJ nt MUN LANDSCAPING 112 CEDAR STREET Rocky Mount. VA 24151 234 Mm Ads Napa Auto Parts | Cox's Fashions | ¢ LAND REALTY COMPANY ¢ | Contact one of our agents for ALL of your SMITH ' MOUNTAIN LAKE and FRANKLIN COUNTY real estate needs. Pagans Grocery ANGELIA NAFF | and Garage also 2A. - NANCY PERDUE | - JIM THOMPSON | Wrecker Service : CHARLES WISEMAN WES NAFF, BROKER Serving Smith Mountain Lake Area State Road 616 P.O. Box 780 « 120 Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 (703) 483-5566 | 72VIDN2 Lou's Pizza and Deli | FRANK'S PIZZA ‘an ) Pope ES ; Pizza, Pasta Dishes, | 360 Tanyard Road ae (0, Calzone and Subs Rocky Mount, VA 24151 LOU GRECO (703) 483-7464 (703) 483-7974 Rocky Mount Plaza 602 F. Pell Avenue 483-5207 We're not bragging, but our 4) school was faced with a number of Waxing Daag x “new ideas and changes. The P.E. Ge department was definitely not left out. They're cracking down and get- ae ting those bodies into shape. “Gouch of Class % This year the fifty was cut out and PELE AEE: : May. wets the 600 is now a mile as Mrs. Nina Zeer, ha ise ee Ross conducts her class. “I would Plea ‘ es oa = prefer to run the 50 instead of the 600 or the mile because it requires less effort, quoted Destiny Wilson. Shelly Nichols commented, “It’s bet- ter to run the mile; you get more exercise and get in better shape.” Ads @ 235 “Hey you guys, I'm starving. Let's hit D.Q.” Yes, Dairy Queen was one of the common local hangouts for many students. Delicious hamburg- ers and fries. And let's not forget the wonderful ice cream treats that came in all shapes, sizes, and fla- vors. And the blizzard! Even when OBSESSIONS Skateboarding 713 W. Franklin Street Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 Owner: Brad Bernard temperatures soared and spirits Business Hours: Home Phone: drooped, they saved the day! But Thurs.: 3:30 to 5:00 483-1424 this fast food restaurant not only Pri.: 3:30 to 5:00 or provided us with terrific food; it was Sat. 9:00 to 5:00 334-1277 also a great place for teens to con- gregate and socialize. Congratulations To The Class of 1989 For All Your Insurance Needs See Bruce Brown, Doug Young, Noell Parcell or Jim Dakley 745 North Main St. Rocky Mount, VA 24151 483-9225 Dr. Svitzer and Staff The Outrigger Restaurant Franklin County's Finest Try our Friday Nite Seafood Buffet Popcorn Shrimp Snow Crablegs Broiled Scallops 31 Item Salad Bar Open for Lunch Located at intersection of Rt. 616 and 942 in Scruggs. Phone (703) 721-1535 Good luck to our graduating class Michelle Amos, Hostess 236 ma Ads Broiled Flounder Broiled Shrimp Clam Chowder Mike Amos, Manager Congratulations from Ronil P.O. Box 1059 510 Orchard Avenue Rocky Mount, VA 24151 (703) 483-0261 Fax 483-4675 Ads @ 234 Leggett Department Store 214 Franklin St. Rocky Mount, VA Telephone 483-5246 483-5247 WS 220) Seue) D.©,. Box 1058 [Rocky MA. WW eS DANEs|| Congratulations To The Graduates Bruce Cundiff Hauling 334-5321 Route 1, Box 940 Boones Mill, Virginia 24065 Sand Gravel Rip-Rap 238 mm Ads Silks Cut Flowers Plants Balloons Love Blossoms of Rocky Mount Del. peerinead 409 Tanyard Road BARBARA Rocky CREEC@E Mount, VA MARGARET 24151 CREECH Lpve (703) © 483-5163 483-7160 Jane ee Wolford tame ‘.. i cater Phone:(703)483-8028 WOOD’S PHARMACY P.O. Box 5 Boones Mill, VA 24065 Lynch Farm Equipment 263 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, VA 24151 483-5340 A sneeze is a common body function, as Susan Albanowski demonstrates, but for some it’s not so common. A common sneeze is a quiet one, covered by both hands, and usually followed by a ‘Bless You.’ For some, sneezing has become an art. There’s the Miss Goody Two Shoes’ sneeze that sounds like the squeak of a mouse. It's amazing how these people manage to fit the word “achoo” into their sneeze. You have the sneezers who seem to take odd pleasure in scaring everyone. They are usually sitting quietly doing their work when boom! Then you have the type who simply do damage to themselves. You've seen this type before. They're the ones lying in the floor after they sneeze. For these, the nurse is sometimes the only answer! Compliments of SEARS Franklin Plaza Rocky Mount, VA 483-9251 Jerry's Steak House Hwy. 220 North Rocky Mount, VA 2415] ¢ Fresh Seafood ¢ Charcoal Steaks ¢ Salad Bar e Daily Luncheon Specials Tuttles Exxon | Bowman's Appliances 414 W. Franklin St. Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Phone 483-5305 Serving Rocky Mount and Franklin County with quality | appliances and service for the past 40 years 355 N. Main Street Rocky Mount, VA 24151 483-9722 EXON CUNDIFF TRACTOR EQUIPMENT HWY. 220 SOUTH ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151 PHONE: (703) 483-9234 | Frigidaire Maytag Amana The Save Auto Parts DAVID A. MELESCO ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 483-1544 United Auto Parts, Wie. 515 South Main St. S.W. Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 Custom Exhaust Service POE COURT STREET ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151 TELEPHONE (703) 483-5187 Lumber (703)-483-1025 Chips Sawdust W. C. Brown and Son, Agents Sherman E. Peters Wood Products Rt. 5 Box 126 Rocky Mount, Va. 24151 All Forms of Insurance Phone: 483-5131 239 Franklin Street Rocky Mount, VA 24151 Ads @ 239 Law’s Barber Shop Compliments of 483-4762 “Service For The Entire Family” Sallie Canty Verdella Holland Herman Law All accounts due and payable within 30 days-interest thereafter. LYNCH HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE @ FEEDS e¢ SEEDS FERTILIZER AND FARM SUPPLICS Rocky Mount Plant Rocky Mount, Va. 24151 (703) 483-5223 263 FRANKLIN ST. ROCKY MOUNT, VA. Phone: 483-5340 Blue Ridge Video FRANKLIN LANES CRESTAX Were out to give cing abetter name. 101 S. Main Street Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151 Rocky Mount Plaza (beside Roses) 923 North Main Rocky Mount, VA 24151 HOURS 10-8 Mon.-Sat. Free Membership We also sell VCR's and VCR Accessories Blank Tapes (703) 483-3200 (703) 483-8088 Your Local Florist and Garden Center THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Greenlife Florist and Garden Center 220 North 483-1138 The Flower Box N. Main Street, Rocky Mount 483-8502 Naff's Greenhouses State Route 693, Rocky Mount 334-5267 IDEAL BUILDING SUPPLY INC. 755 N. MAIN ST. ROCKY MOUNT, VA 24151 ROCKY MOUNT PLAZA ROCKY MOUNT, VA (703) 483-3557 240 Me Ads YEARBOOK STAFFER Jennifer Barbour sits in quiet places to get her assignments done. All she needs is pencil, paper, an idea, and a seat in the hall, and presto a great article for the Animo. VALENTINE’S DAY means love and red hearts. This is shown here on the windows of the West office. A lot of red hearts were put up with love all over the west building. ABC News White House Cor- respondent, wife, and mother of four, Ann Compton addressed the senior class on the topic of “The role of the citizen and the press in a Democracy”. She spoke on how important it was for seniors to register to vote and stressed how using that right can influence govern- ment and politics across the na- tion. She also spoke of the im- portance of public awareness on current events. She started covering the White House at age 27, making her one of the youngest cor- respondants on Capitol Hill. ABC NEWS WHITE HOUSE Correspondent, Ann Compton, talked to seniors about the impor- tance of individual voting on her visit to the high school. Ads 241 BEING A MEMBER of the tennis team can take a lot out of you. After a long match at the Recreation Park, Kim Holland decides to take a rest. Franklin Mobile Homes Sales Service “Homes Built To Last” Route 220 North (Bypass) Rocky Mount, VA 24151 (703) 483-1254 The formal affair started when a letter was received from Ms. Edwina Prunty stating that seniors were required to have both environmentals and for- mals taken. This was required for a senior collage. Seniors vot- ed whether they wanted for- mals or environmentals, but as it turned out they took both. Debbie Wyatt commented, “Formals are dressier and made the Senior class look so- phisticated, but environmentals are more natural.” Formals are usually used in yearbooks to “set off” the seniors but as for now, environmentals are the school’s traditional portrait. THERE’S MORE TO BEING a senior than it seems. Chris Witt soon finds himself dressed in the attire necessary for his senior formal, with a little help from Melanie Brown. 242 Me Ads On December 3 students of- ficially launched their annual magazine fund raising cam- paign. First period representa- tives informed their classmates about how to sell magazines and gave each student an en- velope of order forms and in- formation. An assembly was held to encourage students to reach the school’s goal of $50,000. Each morning an en- thusiastic greeting was given by Mr. Johnny Smith. He stated, “The magazine sales gave the student body the sense of achievement that comes from working together as a unit.” MAGAZINE SALES CAN BE quite profitable, as Sarah Moody realized. As top salesperson in the campaign, Sarah earned a healthy $200 check from the school for her work. HOUSE PRINCIPAL Edwina Prunty gets some help- ful tips from former principal Mr. Bruce Kent. Mr. Kent was principal from 1959 to 1969, when he occupied the office space now belonging to Ms. Prunty. Ads 24S An important part of school spirit were the letter jackets. They were a good way to show school spirit and display letters and activity pins. “The letter jackets are fashionable and sensible. They look good at foot- ball gaines and keep you warm,” remarked Monica Ty- ree. Letter jackets were a way to show that students had done something for their shcool and had something to be proud of either in sports or academics. LETTER JACKETS are back! Each year the stu- dents go to the Central Gym to order their jack- ets. Sherrie Starkey, Joey Hodges, Ben Prunty, and Regina Preston decide what jacket would look best to display their letter. MEMBERS OF LA TUNA, Mariano, Jose, Jose, Paco, and Joaquin entertain students with their traditional spanish music. Graduates of the Uni- versity of Madrid, the group is touring the United States to improve their English and inform American students of Spanish culture. The necessity of responsibility had suddenly slapped us in the face. Along with getting to class on time, bringing all materials and doing our homework, we were expected to keep with us a card that would tell all the world who we were, and, what we wish we didn't look like. When Dr. William Owings 244. mm Ads “i was asked how he thought the I.D.'s would effect the school overall, he re- plied, “They will give the school a sense of more professionalism.” I.D.’s were used to check out library ma- terials and allow admission to extra- curricular activities. A NEW ADDITION to the school is the student I.D. cards. The main reason for the I.D. cards is to help the library to keep up with books. The librarian can also check books out a lot faster. Here Kirby Ship- man uses his I.D. card to check out a book from Mrs. Wendy Gibson. THE VICA PICNIC is filled with fun and games. Here Adam Coble and Anthony Smithers take part and entertain themselves with a competitive game of arm wrestling. SPORTS CORNER NFL « NBA « NASCAR « MLB� NCAA Apparel TEAM UNIFORMS ¢ SCREEN PRINTING Steve Dillon Rocky Mount Plaza Owner 612 F Pell Avenue (H) 703-483-9690 Rocky Mount, VA 24151 (B) 703-483-8808 Looking over the crowd we saw the faces of our future freshmen, somewhat confident, somewhat frightened. Each group of eighth graders was escorted to the au- ditorium for a forty minute lec- ture. The opening speech was given by Dr. William Owings about taking school seriously and make the right choices in life. Also on the agenda was a grand tour of the buildings. The students saw the offices, gyms, cafeterias, and classrooms. The rising freshmen had been point- ed in the right direction scho- lastically and planned to be a success the first day. Oe eet : AS FUTURE FRESHMEN toured the high school A : yearbook staff members showed them the do's Mae eer. Ch PR yp CODY and don't's of being a good student. | Ads @ @ 245 DECA STUDENTS ARE A SUCCESS at District leadership conference, as Lori Blackwell awaits her award hardly does she know she done so well, she takes three awards including first in comprehensive third in selling and third overall in Restaurant Marketing. THE NEW BOWLING ALLEY has done more than bring business to the county. It has sparked interest among students. This year Mr. Gerald Hall coaches an intramural bowling team. Da- vid Simmons practices for a game with fellow students. Communciations. Self-esteem. As- sertiveness. These qualities and more were brought out and discussed among students chosen for the Lead- ership Development weedend, July 22 and 23, held at Ferrum College. The program proved to be a very success- ful means of bringing out the lead- ership qualities of all who attended — counselors as well as students. “I thought the weekend was tremen- dous in several aspects — in the way the students related to each other, the way they brought up problems and came up with practical solutions. The weekend is something they ought to do again,” commented a very impressed Mark Griffity, one of the counselors for the weekend. Throughout the course of two days, thirty-three students participated in various activities including classes to enhance leadership ability, a discus- sion of the high school’s problems and needed changes, and even a dance with a DJ. from K-92. The students enjoyed the weekend while learning essential leadership skills that will help them to become and achieve the best. ONE OF THE COUNSELORS for the Leadership Weekend, Mr. Mason Ligon directs students to various activities. The weekend was organized for students who had demonstrated on ability to lead, so that their talent could be brought out further. 246 Ze Ads Teachers put many years of hard work, and, yes, even love into many students’ lives over the years. After many years, Mrs. Mary B. Arrington and Mrs. Nina Ross retired in June of 1988. Tammy Perdue said this about Mrs. Ross, ‘She's fun to be around, she’s a great teacher, and I hate to see her leave.” When asked what she would do after she retired, Mrs. Arrington said, I would like to think I could do what I want to when I want toss These teachers along with the ones still here and the new ones, deserve a lot more than a page in a yearbook, they deserve love, respect, and appreciation. SAYING GOOD-BYE to retiring teachers can be a special event. Retiring teachers Mrs. Nina Ross and Mrs. Mary Arrington were honored by a banquet held by fellow co-workers and friends. “COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE” Country Corner BASSETT-WALKER nage Salon A company Congratulations Class of PACESETTER’S In QUALITY, QUANTITY and SERVICE ’ | 8 O Ads m 247 For brothers Mark and Robert Clements racing go-carts is a family recreation. Mark Cle- ments said, “Go-cart racing is fun. It's an experience in life that can be dangerous at times but it's also very exciting. It's a chal- lenge in itself. Go-cart racing is a good way to keep occupied.” For Mark and Robert go-cart racing is a fun hobby that tests their ability to race. They started racing during the summer as a family recre- ation. Since then they have won numerous trophies. Because of their enthusiasm for go-cart rac- ing, they say that they will con- tinue to race next year. BROTHERS MARK AND ROBERT CLEMENTS use their spare time to race go-carts. This was a form of fun and adventure for them. Christine E. Barrett M.D. FACS Heathcliff M. Quioco M.D. FACS 312 N. Main Street Rocky Mount, VA 24151 tel. no. 483-9017 General and Gynecologic Surgery Upper and Lower G-I Endorcopy 248 Ga Ads eager CE eye eat o He ne rou pepe J yeast Cx ee go Se reer i fea ‘3 ot Yatta nic wee seats oe Yy - 4 o Vt YOM HAMRICK Xo Ss : : b Oy NE we R i Z sf NG Muu ay Khe er — Re ay al sas: cA ry : Za xe _ l ate ae am, Je = a J f ‘ | Ts Gets Fa 2 Pye I SD WAP FSr e Ze Hib eens See pate ne uy Bs oe eS SS ; Ss : | ¢ Bis oN one Nahe dae : ge xy, 0 ty px 5 WL pred a PO ee [be sat : ye ello SA xy me . ¥ : y Peay, RS : ae ) BO. as 3 K ach, 5 as SnGey 2allerrdlay a 3 | oe WE. = al YP yy Dh oot yy Chola LO ae va vg odsas oscar act JS ys ae s he ey, noo aa a Ads @ 249 Brag Columue RED RED RIBBONS ... Mrs. Julie Mulvaney and Mrs. Pamela Hanks help promote the Just Say Not to Drugs campaign by wearing the Red Ribbon. For a week over 600 students and faculty pledged to say no to drugs’ and wear the red ribbon. A WARM WELCOME. The Admiralty Motel extended a special welcome to the Var- sity Football players a nd cheerleaders while they were in Norfolk, Virginia playing against Booker T. Washington High School. SMOKE ASCENDED through the Central gym parking lot as if it were sent from heaven. But in reality a prankster set fire to a dump- ster at the Franklin Plaza as a joke. WHAT A CROWD! One of the school’s fine qualities is it's tendency to draw a large group of fans to the many games, no matter what the sport. 250 Ma index Abshire, ‘Todd. 55s Ar, crass ote oe 79, 130, 206 ACE OM NHS 8 iaiic.c eh etn ke eee re 198, 199 Adams, Christie s.5:.6020scie. 5 cee oo ele aoa ee 15 Adams, Jotfrey. «2.005660 0 4) cw eosveven os ener Re 144 Adams, Julie ....... 7, 20, 30, 44, 130, 131, 168, 195, 210 Adams, Mr. Joseph’ .. 2.555. 3 0 5060) As sie eee ee 182 Adams, Phillip 5 565. cieestars sis eee ole eee 62, 100, 101 Adkins, Amy (52%53..00 si 6) duce othe Oe OL Oe 15 Adkins; Mary) 205 .6.6,0:ctereys rt ee 144, 148 Adkins, Matthew .................... 61, 144, 195, 207 Adkins,.Robert 3.3.5 6553s, ccs oso 8 ee steno ee 15 Adkins, Trenda ............. 16, 100, 101, 149, 201, 203 Ads. . 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249 After School Activities............0. 00000 c eevee 24, 25 Aheron; Donald ws. 6 loans cen ee Le 144, 212 Akers; Arlinda 5 o).:c.:ccssc ots alee oie ee ee 130 Akers; Brad (3 2 ods pce 8 a ie 130, 209 Akers, Dillard «2.0063 0s Sid eee 101 Akers, Kevin (5365505 6006.5 suelo vin cere nee ee 158 Akers, Vorsell 5300555 soieies spt ta aero elec tee 130 Albanowski, Susan ..... 45, 46, 49, 69, 131, 137, 145, 160, 161, 210, 239 Aldridge, Jonathan}... 3.55... «.o-450 seh oe ee 144, 189 Alexander, Nelson.................. 112, 130, 191, 205 Allen; Caroll. ic csis'6 ocielscisloee oe oe oe ee Gee hee 130 Alien; Daniel 0.55 siccuie oe te ee 100, 101, 192, 195 Allen, LaShawn: « 504.0065:0. da eee 144, 194 Allon, Lise... ¢.achi ca wrt nce ee Oe eee 144, 190 Allen; Timmy ‘056.3 isis wigs eee ee eee 130, 209 Allman, Michael .......... 44, 62, 65, 130, 141, 191, 195 Allstate Insurance 5.. 6:65 6 )6.06.c 6 os oe ioe 227 Altice, Andrew)... sive ul hs artoene santero 158, 204 Altice, Angola: si 6.6i.¢250) screeeletela cohen 144, 202, 208 Altice, Christina: joi). 63s ue ae ee 203, 205 Altice, Christopher’... :)...0 00.06 +o ee aeemes 130, 205 Altice, Christie. ... 49, 76, 77, 100, 101, 119, 123, 144, 191 Altice, Eldridge). 2 5,005 sc: 0.0 eae eo 177, 179 Altice, Gregory o. 505 os ncmereccnetoue tre) sie te erence 100, 209 Altice; Jim: 2% hices nck cos 2 i eee eee 58, 59 Altice; Leann: 254050. cian tein onion on 144, 189, 200, 207 Altice, Maria svi oe bie ies when «0 eer 144, 192 Altice, Mike iii 555 85 os ols Seaye so one g: suet eke eee ee 62 Altice;, Mindh: 60.3.6 ccadido «soot Sons apres Vere Cree 136 Altice, Tommy... 0... 6:6:51.@ eis 6. Gg ie. a eee ete ee 144 Altice, Waryne 5:55 iia sictsporte se 2 pease @ eos oR 208 Altizer, Jennifer’ i230 6ci0 0% 6 oie webs eke. Okeke ee ee 190 Amos; Angela) 2 07s: srevelereveraysi cuclone toes) he locol tet e 158 Amos, Dana s.534 5. os dead secre bie rete oe eee 158 Amos; Heather « ....00..5:2. vis Shine dee eee 100, 101 Amos; Jennifer 3502.6, 5 s5s.c5 sake @ A ocsue acne OO 144 AMOS, JOBE 6.5 0565 ice wine Sie ale ol sae we eleteLs sowetonce mere lene 130 Amos, Jimmy... o2 «ers crn 100, 101 Amos, Lork) 203 hs etetiais herN ase tiis Sine i onto OTe 130, 191 Amos, Michelle .......... 72, 81, 100, 101, 195, 203, 214 Amos, Sarah ........ 7, 100, 101, 125, 128, 184, 192, 196 Amos, Timothy 6 tajeve:dse1 oer 032s ote eek Oe 130 Amos, Tommy 005 -5:5 055155. g44 sschs st toes oe eee 158 Anderson, Tan % 25. hejore05 «cio oc octet 53, 144, 189, 200, 205 Anderson, Jesse............0 2c eee eeeee 62, 144, 206 Anderson) Kevin oss io.6 cislec eee 8 pecan ic ores 60, 61, 130 Anderson, Marty ©. 2... 2 eis os soe toele rte 100, 101 Anderson, Pam | :..%52.30. han eee ee 144, 208 Anderson, Shawn ii... 6: :0 0.050 sie us cares ei eafete se orale Merete 144 Anderson; Tracy’ 30: aie. 320s oe as sion eens 75, 158, 201 Anderson, Vicki... 6 6.5 6 cioyens suche she, ose ter eeieneene 11, 17 Andrews, Chris. 6:5 oss cass si ccd 4 sas a sane otaeee eee 144 Angell, Carolyn sec)... «iste leis siete ots 158, 191, 198 Angell, Cathay 255 .e5 ose) cess so seusvereseuete'e coats sl clone ten ene 55 Aircel; Mearke 1.65 i535 cossayie 4:10: shee apeeis oorobove-e tenes omnes 158 Angell; Michael ii7.5.05 1% seule cs eeu ele teed 158, 188 Angell Timothy s:sters3ius (oro) faite cote 59, 100, 101 Angle, Anne! 2% cniiskere a) ae ort teksten ener 81, 202 Angle; Darryl sans cot coke nel meres 158, 204 Angle; Jonathan 7705 6 6.26) 3 sore relies lores ole) care eee 158 Angle; Kathy ..67. 652.00 dusters oer ee 54, 100, 101 Angle, Mr. Steve ................. 60, 97, 100, 176, 216 J Wetod ya tr Be RCNP Sg cic clam a. 06-8 Dag m Os Oe 28, 175, 216 Mingle: Patricia 7. 3. inte terse os ie te seers ou 100, 101 MANGIC HOTAWOLC:. 7. ofc elec a)s.0 1% seis) s 6's) vasiesnicisle. © elgiele ois 233 _ Arrington, Anthony....................: 100, 101, 208 MATTING(OM, YIN hs setae a suet ears vice pos ena OE 100 Arrington Bussey Funeral Home ..................- 228 warrington, Deannd .... «26sec essen 101, 191, 192 | AIT No cen ceonocbooascousoodbaasdc 130, 209 MPALTINGtON, VOLT yc sie siete cieiele ees oes Hove ous wise sips elses 62, 63 BASH COMIN oxosniayore oie svete or oie) iors) sie of) ol oY een etsuet 101, 209 Atkins, Stephanie «0.5. ee se hele 101, 192, 208 MAUGTOS AO CUNC rates ettelsialeral sche ie tele ksit eter eeteiei te 72 WA LUIStiN VBL Peek. ay. ct ee teee ceo cte ns ce acs e eres “one alee 101, 203 BPA Ustizt. CRAG sisi scchoisis 6 © susie els « avbue sue 130, 143, 172, 173 WAUSHN, PTGNK 2). 5c siscl ces ces ek ce ees 144, 188, 190 MMeistiD SHARNOD . 5 ais... tae vos coe a 0c Monge at ei ecsie 158 MA Stin TUMOUR Y cs ysis. syes sai ew relia 0b 6 ev. 6 AV eccoyetaloy'eues eitsus 6 130 MAUItO MOCRGNICS oc. Mees cciticn den ate abv oie oro GRE ORD Lae 180 Automotive Parts ......65 2650500 s00 cee seve eases ees 234 MA VCrs DONG) ook. cc ness eels cies bia 72, 99, 130, 195, 203 MA VOIrS TP OUME ee i ee cee son ein ecnas apa tener scue 158 LSU T ALE: SRB i Gionb 0 0-0. 0.2 0 CREO OPO Orne 130 | ANSE NICECEY seen oncgco ncn moog apouseododo™ 130, 192 BC COM SL ASCs cccr ators. stacey atecslicl cvovene tee iemay 4 Ist aweUaL ahs Susmeangriees 13 BAGGEU SLACY ai. hay naa coos. SI eae ech a ke yeatiosevee © 144, 217 Baile y -Paron’ 2) ec5. 5s. ot sieve a ape) ou eisve aart oheaya ate 101, 209 Batley; Ann vis). cjs0s 5 aoe 7s, oss si sae 8, 101, 189, 199, 211 Bailey, Mrs. Darlene ... 2.2.0.0 20seseeee eens’ 176, 217 BHO YA TOR eer ter say oer: sen gel as sl 6) oa, 0) 6 ai roitesvlons ML eusnceReH OS 35 Baileys] OLE iste t ioe as eral ote eons lars sy dsie aor s schon agegs 144, 208 Batley SK Oviniyr te micns iors eos se ortecevenstie erat enelcorstomaieetay Bo sate 144 IBailey;; Michael o .04) 2.0 3. si Bororeier o's « Ses aya eve 28, 130, 209 BOO ySONG cope cc 58 oe sa ella tee Sins oes es 17, 130, 166, 210 Baker! Charles iccrstesscscls, orere ew ied p fore, bie. uerevertanets, sort 144 BOROD Kune rel. cos sie ouk oho kno here euehons 130, 192 Barllard, Brictn sergsherosic aie scecssce ls esse: ov scnce. sy ohteacieors 144, 195 BOD ee gree OR eke cf oatsn donc eie alice ciel see nierene oka e 206, 207 BGT DOAGCEIStY fearon) ote oxo 10) oh ore) ahr l ayiorara} onleh Mousse ho gels 130 Barbour, Jennifer. 005 .5.. .c 0s 2 cce 0 0 ovekers 144, 151, 210 (Barbour, LOMMNIC Pe ciacisicheisl cols suse hb teenie eck tie Gch wens 23 Barbour; SHOrry sh. «cis «ioi5 «ais erste soso nfo o .8 seyaittn elle. 098 tiestone 158 IBGTDOUP, AVACKION S ooo so oie Glos is 6200) ob) o's ie ainieGl doeue wee ile 23 Breer sl OGY ersre cee sane) eva sien Shap oyeiiel avetibs ) elrtae oe HONE 130 Barnes Carlang a etse ix y's 6 (a) otoy-o disc op 6, 5 estouonay eee 158, 202 BOPNOS S| UST re eas ons cre ess, shelio alae acute 158, 191 Barnett, Kenneth «6 s.oc eso ci 6s. 4, ave SSO web sl rete 144 Barnhart, SOMY Cia. s 6 eer voor els 2 8 eleiene) stools setters. 158 CEPTS I NISUITN ager ees. olay: eres aly oie co. 0 sata ae ee ber erie an eteleeeitats 205 Barrett SONY .5.20) 6. :ejeieyas sr6: 6:4 aides) «1.0, eas ens 45, 197, 203 Bassett; Walker... 575.05 aia, eso loca veo. 3) ase senah aera euara te 247 Bateman; Mrs. JUGY shores ses. sores of crel oak oi Mele SEO ePoel 176 Beard Kelly irrcy-cc eye) teieter st ies conn oho ofan shone, heres ees 11 Beard: Mrs: Barbara 2.588 oe ee set eoeaeeaeenres 176 Beckett Mres Sue... occ, cis sieve. co re oh oh sie nit ns, coe 176 IBeckner, Darrell os 3.5 .4 6s, a:chetertietn sas Byte earns 130, 208 IBOCKNOr, JOMOS: 5. irs 5.505 5.85, 556 Wis. 4 odio. Sie aust eiia, sas 158 Beckner: REbOCC 666.6 6 os 6 2 hs Fn teens 158, 198 Beckner ST OMmmy esjc.5 6. ssoic eu «. Sivas) 0, epeues 9 heel ote ee 158 Beckrier; THOTOS oo: sosisoa aie os ole sar ass; oh.0. 008s a, aes. MG ee ate 130 Belcher SBrictrt a. «3 svorsss 0 15,c05 ones el onerokan eeroe, sles Coes 101, 208 IBOICHEr: Davide doe rera are os crer hcp aleyd GAGs Sloe s aero ane 62, 101 Belcher: Shhawi-:o.cicaie i arekere shes ans. cote ee 131 IBOIGH OP NTT: cc. a oxo, oo ch tre oehe ge ein, © 6, buona Oe ene ats 158 Belle; Rebecca so... 5. sis ciacs shore tenia nok olenai os 38, 39, 101 Benjamin Franklin Middle School .................-+ 216 Bennett lames. je siete ecto seis oiere. Stel sane 2 icnetelogenes® olan 145 Bennett Jay sis sono Ache ite eres Se 53, 158, 202, 205 Bennett; Kelley cries. ccsrst5 ohecene 6 crcne sv vei'e eireennsaatye coos tye ce 11 Bennett, Kevin..................-. 32, 33, 131, 145, 208 Bennett, Michael. ..5 066 sos isis sien ays scape een Frey ienent 208 Bennett; Mrs-uNOrma ay ars here eer oie oi aa oicks Clowes 176 Bennett) Traciy cin. ince ic sie ers 13, 101, 189, 203, 210 BOnnettsi Tire yore rar ctevatore ere tercliors oi) soe a1 eons elena alot oxoloys 231 Berger: Charles’: srs. sy.ccrcoetesocsies ons dei ers inj einokersustiorsge Ces 181 Bernard); Brad ras) cee ieavin re ai nciene es etccalnarele: = 145, 272 Bernard, Brice yc ernst caro ions elas cise teieast ee eves 145 Bernard) Cyndive sie oie ccs sess aie oe aos 145, 202 Bernard; Kenny) -pajers lain ones cr eiaye eo eeensteiausyevels 272 Bernard: Kordyers coir vse toa see Nese nous e Gret ol ssshs one) S55 145 Bernard, Larry) i520. cra ate sate 6. Serene eee a) av'ssshion sud 6) szeraicotiors 158 Bernard‘s Carpet and Tile ...............0.eeeee0- 231 Bessey? Danigeretae ner net tetorcie tetera ones eye loseleyorouens 145 Bezy, Mr. Kevitt in. cis 3) ve sree) evs elves evs 36, 176, 198, 203 Bier Jessica arc ruse ate rene oy serena) eleanor 197, 203, 211 Bier, Johnathan ................... 45, 52, 145, 200, 205 Blackwell’ Billy) sc osteo oc ertta o.. 30k Oia nse i ausiere siehors 101 Blackwell, Jonnifer 2-75 0.2.6sc2c5 2.6 5 hiss 10 Secs cs wis a) sy 145 Blackwell, Lort'i.. oc cite ctor sie e's ouetevwiens sida sisters 101, 190 Blankenship’ Daniel! (ircciyecseisie 3 oles ee eo ore 145, 189 Blankenship, Jennifer ............... 145, 187, 194, 197 Blankenship, Robert ..................... 62, 101, 209 Blankenship, Shelli..................... 131, 192, 196 Blankenship, . Tinea isis 005.603. 55 605 sie oo) 5s) seks ae sis 145, 192 BlueyRidgenVideo err. terey ater onetolayoi ieee oleyo) eke seco) sve eleuslieen 240 Board, Donnellys. 6 syns ccs fo ossi5y6. sife vo) soo) tuoieheia’s olevavafere'teys 159 Boar, Jismmy: 25 6.0) 5: 206) os ace othe alee wishes; sus esa o as elle, 3 96 179 Board: Mike ar. tecrens iets eaethors Ses tsra is Suekonere oneke) « 58, 59 Board;-Rhondaieies cers: aise os ts eae one limeveasss Stes 101, 191 Boggs, Steven oo 5.5 isco ea eae sos ea 79, 101, 186 Boley; Brian ype vnereiche eters rakes) 2 6 cis ote aan 159, 188 DF) CSTR NS x10 Weaticets'O1CVOKO Some ROACH LOREEN TCs OI EL Or 159 Bond Judith. cassracee sross here ates a sta. shea Baers 101 Bond (Ram 2. ior Actin ct oc.s osarete coe siausieys 44, 131, 190, 204 Bond Victoria ager. a y0).5) ois, suc actos 6 5) «5 qionskecs 101, 188, 192 Bonds; Donald iy. ysis ot a eeena epelis, oo. oto.(6) 5 ensceresaeteiove, sie) 5.5 Bonds) Kim wogegesteseroncee ecetetenssate is Sie aie eye aia eps) slanguate wagers Bondurant, John Bonner; Mr. Elton’ .220 0052 s)chetarchavss lel iene) 2 © ctiateia yeqorsi aie 11 Bono; Kristine ied Gorter. scarier ke hove iecile Sisters slopes 159, 204 Booker) KOyin es: cne ovsyeis iste Ks ss olor. ake (e 101, 191, 192, 211 Boone, ' Cymthice 5. oc. stsiccsvensy oie� silos, noes 81, 131, 203, 206 Boone, Darlene Boone, Derrick Boone; JaSOn sis. 6 osteo a5 os 6 spas wists 96 oeyece piacere Boone; Joma vac csccchotecs te heh ae. eres Serge pad hoe lorronees Boone; Mary 5 bias 501s ore ors 6 ooo oo.) 3 Boone; Mr: Fletcher .)3).:;5.6:660.4 6 65 oro 3 ayes oie s oels siecle 176 Boone; Scott. 0 soi rs ef orece suse se ieve rs eis sieraneuale 53, 145, 189 Boone; Wend yiniaa css cro teal tece Sie tone: eiwllate eccleroue oie 101, 102 Booth; Angelic: si.:20 cle cts aio e5cck hue pecciens as 159, 191, 198 Bousman, Carla ...........c0sscee08 37, 159, 195, 221 = Bousman, Karenive snot cccters i ve ener oe oo as 1017102 === Bowden; ‘Denise ir. .e o aestatas isu waren esses id 145 === Bowen, William ..................... 85, 101, 102,211 == Bowers, Mrs. Donna .................22eee085 25,176 === Bowles; Jennifer]... deol tee se Bele es 149, 159,204 === Bowles; Mrs Evelyn aac «on ens weet exe oite see eters Ts ——— Bowles, Shannon 145 = Bowles;;Shoelley 35.361... oe ee amiss: Bowles): Stacey oy crecaver es fone evens ere hey alison a) visa tase aaitononteye ave Bowles; TONY Oise oie corsets cers crane okey ceuncneaeionele Bowling, Douglas J MERIC o pono RGcgodbocemenodnaddacoganbor Bowling, Michael Bowling, Richard Bowling, Shannon a5.) 5 iene ats; 5s orevons everae oysvetens eee terete 207 Bowman, AMOS ir cro semeva noc aie ns oe sackets ccemeke is 159, 188 Bowman, Anthony...................6-- 131, 189, 208 Bowman, Benjamin...................-- 101, 102, 189 Bowman, Clay sii. croc ais castes ener 3 aneea aves ctsvele. sale saree 159 Bowman;;Moeredith si 5c65 secs sno ee sors ous wed euel ob orale age 145 Bowman; Timi aotels 3s 0 eaeib ies Gvardlerttederers sacs 145, 189 Bowman’ s' Appliances)... «1 2106 eine 21 sis a+) sehole 9) siieholossie 239 Bowyer; Cristy occas toioie siete ciate cose Se becuse ee 101,102,191 == Bowyer: Jennilor rere cys cn casy isso rst eaoisGatnveusl a oben rete 90° == TARO PACT ESV 56.6690 FO DOCB ID OAS AHO OAT GN Ut dO OFC 159) == Index 251 HAT t ! | In il il] i ! il | ll Hh { | | Boyd; Jennifer. 24)9'-ctetn cre hte eastern 101, 102, 209 Boyd; John's ris sicorsn oe cine fo hiave reel meee 101, 102 Boyd; Kimberly Sirs... ictspac cus oie het peste resteaeters 145 Boyd? Linda 2 oa. cccrsters sito sva ttctere ee retort eters er ee 145 Brabson). Elizabeth cr..1-.-7 0 rer ee ote 189, 195 Bradner, Brian, 255.) 05..6 205065. 60 ss 6 shole ole eelere ots 101, 102 Bradt, ‘ Robin: 25... 6¢. ee he ee 54, 55, 90, 176, 219 Bradtnlerry .ccaec cs cio otis cick ieiten teers 87, 159 Bridges; Melissa) -.203 005. 6xcgny echo taeoneseusekeseratenesetenstne ae 159 Brinklow; Sherry 63605. Gio Cas Se eee 131 Brooks; Anthony 25 0056055:6. 6 sist ss: yee sieles tae lotercie ss 159 Brooks; Chris 3.2202 cisco) os cue corcnvinsin Wolo ethers eae eee 159 Brooks; John ye5 cecctotens ete eae ee oR ona 131 Brooks; Koith ey. sonia ae ceostiecs, bee oer ees 131, 209 Brooks, Kennoth 2552. o)c0e ts co scke heehee eke eee 159 Brooks; Kim ti... heroes eae ra eet erecta 145, 217 Brown; Andred®:. 3.00.50. eis ore coe oa ee esr 69, 131 Brown, Andy 5. ss: sc: euassse euats notte, aoe obolevayel © hoi seecerens 205 Brown, Annette 55.656 s.si6 sis oe weuens seco ave a ees 101, 102 Brown; Anthony ©..5.5.:-sleuvs, cuvette tere hen ote 145 Brown, ‘Daniohinr 05.0 See cette Ce aenane ete 143, 172, 173 Brown Fred i .2)- wistorensnens erate eeepeacke ae ee ee 115 Brow, JY. 5.506.) 0055 ohtce as op sie o tee laslaer ss eaten 145, 197, 204 Brown, Jeffrey: 3.505% shot see ene ioe ere eieeteke 131 Brown Joe oie eerste Ae hte TI, OF Oe 159 Brown, Juliet: 3..ysiave scuntese sale erates ev ehe ete as 101, 102, 190 Brown; Kathy25.0...)020. slo Sore 101, 102, 150, 191 Brown; Kevin 2) tec isn oe saeco te 66, 159 Brown, Kimberly. :5.65 56.00.00 eicjns ps oalne oeig aes 159, 191 Brown, Melanie................ 101, 102, 188, 199, 211 Brown; Michael .(.27-js% «c0-sovs corinne oe 145 Brown,.Mr::Derekwac. oo) cushece hoe ee eee oh 176 Brown; Pameld i55 c1.% fico sce gereeier cs ete teers 101, 102 Brown; Stella ier coc eee eee oe anes 131 Brown, Tomekealt = sis. feces) sols. scolonrs vigee Go's ome ens 145 Brown; William y.02 cote nie tes eee ee res ee 146 Brubaker, Charles..................++005 62, 131, 189 Bruce Cundiff Hauling .................2eeeeeeeee 238 Buckingham, Brian .j.).; = Sass cccot sis states so 5 ee 101 Burdette, Jennifer ...................45. 146, 202, 217 Burger: King sari ne eras eye oer hodnoterne eterno 222 Burgess; Sandra’ i oe oe ec es en ee eentne ore 159 Burgess, Terri) 3: 5cis;.00 colons 4 sei oest sis eenerene Sass ePetouseses 204 Burnett, Sheri. (13 3 56 0 aveese ctetense ieee eve taoenchoce a coases 131 Burnley, Aaron ... 16, 52, 79, 101, 102, 127, 155, 161, e Burnopp; Joshud 6.0.6 ccnisedi 6 ois ete tee eae 131, 203, 209 Burt; Courtney .0s6:. 202s 6 oid sycrste oss v Ss wen sca oveeeee ot one 159 Burwell, Cherie iscs5 Fecssis he ccc teare arste neers: See 45, 131 Bush, Candie $2.05: 50% G coe es Sie Sees ete ee nee 196 BuSine@Ss see eiste seo ielsssio ksi ete, epee sie naersaeet enero 216, 217 Bussey; Karon «otis. c Hs Ss oa ee we ee es 90, 159 Bussey, Lisa siiccien cen eee ae eee 54, 55, 131, 206 Bussey, Sally. ir ct. jcc 8 bare bs te ait 6 146, 197, 198, 211 Bussey; Wallace 5. 10ec. se aiceis ossresye oe shea ols wears ers 159 Butterworth, Jay «os.:.05.0 cassis sassacenns canene 208 Byrd; David: Ss. iue cre oe wage nie o 05s OU eo os eer 159 Byrd; Michelle cccterrs erie siherers ord caterer 131, 192 Byrd, Terris scrctecncenten eats 101, 102, 189, 199, 210 Caldwell, Travis 5.6.15, 205 Se seni ee one 101, 102, 191 Callaway, Carol) o).cc5.. 5 baislses oe on ne tee oto medals 131 Callaway; Joe i... sce sissies sins se otevatts noch 93, 102, 216 Callaway, Veronica 325 si8e cuss hlgalend aera eee: 101 Camden, Jerry............. A RASAN ic OrOmIceCrOn oOo 159 Campbell; Carey snr leicester keke eter ior nree 160 Campbell, Debbie's 2.55 iie tcticcsteeoisie ous oi ol Slee tentcate ee 146 Campbell, Ronald..................--¢- 101, 103, 209 Campbell, Lisa (oi i65.3.5 ci sreststdo sti ueriene sions 70, 160 Campbell, Maurice .............+:..-.-% 101, 102, 191 Campbell, Mrs. Helon...............-0 0000 eee eeee 176 Campbell ;Randyi-r- a... cere arenes 160, 191 Campbell, Rhonda ............. 101, 103, 195, 201, 203 CampbellShorriv...5.o.e tee ere ere tere cee 160 Campbell Timothy nl. reie iors ro reictorelteteteiene netoncn one aee 146 Canaday Lynwood rite ire cries itn 62 Cannaday, Angela ............. 146, 164, 192, 198, 207 252 a Index Cannaday; Anita’. © cin. eno cor can ee ene Cannaday, Bobby. 0 ifcacccer ast eos tector cee Cannaday, Lynwood ..00 2. i.0 s.ciece snore ls whee eee Cannaday, Mr. Mark Carlisle, Janette: oir. 5 sok os sien sc aie ete eee ene Carlson Jr:; George... 00... os Ses oe Carmichael, Anthony Carri Joli ci ir oibtere rena, ck wore che tke ene aor Corter;'Carlas 05 sit aaron oe pron eee tere Carter; Gary sre s.00 spare ston cin celles oe other vaedenenerts Carter, Jimmy 727.75 5.5.6 2s. 32 sais, sates nous nasi onereterete Carter, Larry ai... 5-0 s ecto siete so etel ere ere eens Carter, Michael 0.5 So hcce2 se ss oe ae ome Carter, Mrs: Donna’. 3. 0 0...55. «321s cee bore Carter, Stephanie 5... oo. eis d creiene cies one CO Carter: ‘Sterling © 2... sc ..cserare aiciees «eyes he RE Carter, Tommy (05 055 2 ste wince crete chee Casey, Fatemahi is 666.05 cst neocons eee Casey, Petring! 5. 5.65.5 she ee eI Casey, Yaminah 56 0.5 se we e. sseseiets one, eee tere Cassell, Jacody 5.5 55.5.0 2.c:s 038 © sins «On see eee Cassell, Melindaa .....5 2 ies os oa oss Sere See Casteel, Catherine ......... 101, 103, 153, 195, 203, 21! Casteel, John ............... 26, 131, 137, 203, 205, 21) Castillo, Mrs. Nancy .................. 14, 96, 162, 17€ Cates, Mimi o3o5.5.6. 526 62.000.5-5 cali e ie chee sheen ea ee 8] Causa, Janet i5 ses ees sco bose pteeretuniens tree 16 Center'to Centers 5. 5...5 50%. «cates serenade Renee 34, 3£ Bernard’s Landing Conference Center .............. 10 Central. Oil of Virginia’... 5.055. 50.0010. + s setsiers sieve nenetens 225 Cesternino, Laura .............. 101, 103, 170, 189, 20 Chance,. Tommy ) 3.51.5. iesai snes cues Ge Suen 7, 13] Chaney, Gregory 66.0. bse estou eevee ae tree 16C Chaney, Mrs. Wilena.... 25... 0 5 06. = en oe eee 17€ Childress, Valeria’ .:: sicureiacmnaccs s o ee 146, 202 Chism, Dama s.2 26 s).00 57.9 cetnis @ eitetereioe eee 146, 197 Chism, James.) 2.505 «35 +-acetn se ee 3, 101, 103, 203, 208 Chism, Tons i:50:5: sic 5-512 9:5 « sie e bi otoioreuoeusleeser eeeaene 146 Chisom; Keith. 5 55... cee oe Ste Sete se 146, 209 Chitwood, Alison 3. hs..00%.5.5500 00450 160, 202, 205 Chitwood, Brooke |... 526.4): 6 .ceeecs tae ndee 54, 55, 146 Chitwood, Eddie’ 55... iii0d occa nes oe ee ee 5$ Chitwood, Elizabeth .................. 54, 55, 131, 192 Chitwood, Kimberly .................... 160, 202, 204 Christine Barrett 6.3.506.506 5 6 5:0.5.2.0:0 csise er siere seeneters 248 Churn; Charles’: 22)...52-542 cos sess serena e Dee 132, 206 Clark, Curtis: 50250. o sisi cusscusrs susvone iets one etter 160 Clark; Mr. Richard | (35.43.6200. tc0 eeu «cee 177 Clark; Randolph: «305 rss. cece sates steno) eke en eee 146 Clark; Ricky ss: hc g-atie wus tees corn te oe re ee ee 204 Clark; Wayne: 22266 86 6500205 fds taco ees eo oieiere erence 132 Clark; William 5.2 ..3:2.s5606 cle, fc vie cles cis sv eeucene a ne een ene 146 Clarkson; Kris) 5 .:5.5 3. c 2diy ecco e.0 cite ela seis he ee 146 Class Officers 25 5505.55) soie acs ses oes 6 ee else nee 16, 17 Clemens; Cynthia « 6..:0.6526 (263.08 foe oe toe ene 146 Clement, Sherry ........... 101, 103, 128, 129, 192, 196 Clements, Erika. . 18, 19, 20, 21, 23, 31, 101, 103, 119, 124, 125, 128, 201, 203, 211 Clements, Mark..; 3:46.56 62 6. 40 so 3 Fok oan oe Oe 160 Clements, Melissa ............... 81, 132, 203, 205, 207 Clements, Michelle. . «0.5.0: 6.c0:06 secs so 8 i ee oe 146 Clements, Robert ... . 656 63 00608 ¥ sc cao reenene 189, 208 Clements, Tony: 0 -.5 is 5 sie s-« sous seo 2 si ole hae eee 52 Clemmons, Michelle ................220eeeceeeeee 205 Clemons, Gregory ............++s+eeeees 101, 103, 208 Clemons, Missy 2 5550 5005 0 6 oe ie asiene sreuoietenerens 13, 107 Clifton, Mrs..Joy. 650. d.0 cecdeode seo nee 74, 75, 177 Clifton, Ronda? sc 65 eveierecstonaicne al stors che ot eet onli 132, 199 Clingenpeel, Cynthia .............. 00 cece eee eeee 132 Closing ergces ro ronotene acre eer yee ol eee een 270, 271, 272 Clubs and Academics Divider ................ 184, 185 Coaches acs oc sivs a cance oie a sae alaliepala oteerenNenenstonetees 96, 97 Coast'to: Coast oc 5 sree s oo cis oo snares ove eevee eeeons otehenene 225 Cobbs; Fulton 3 5.0:¢ casein sicrocrteoteckcer reer 53, 62, 146, 205 Coble; Adam)... «ca) aie oven chariot Mole valent ame 124, 208 Cokendolpher, Josh.............++++++e00+ 66, 87, 160 Cokendolpher, Zachry «6 0.5.6 065566 5 4c cin sos one oreneds 146 Cole,-Rachell. ..ss.ecics score seeps oo 8S aestois roo 160, 202 Coleman. Ronnie 5.50.3 saccgovose ec suorer estore eronstonels 61, 62, 146 Coley; Jed. icc crstcie oie otal oe) och tree et clot eer stokes nevetcnen Net et ene 160 Coley, Kimberlee................ 2.2 eee eeee 101, 103 Collins, POnny erent ere oes whoa aeoerehs fegdn stoereuare sue eyes 132 Community Dividerin:). neat. ees ae ee coer 222, 223 Compton Cherry a0 eis ae rere ir ee ae sae, ERG ots e, Niede 132 Conklin Mes DOUG ic icc ese ee woe aces es 8 oi) Os a se a aes 177 Conley, Heather ... 54, 55, 68, 69, 101, 103, 126, 199, 202, 203, 206, 211 RconnerMstlanet.o2 ts. re era oe ei coe 177 BSONNY: Olle Pa wessisiiests ere aeieal helen sais soa bors) sae hous sees 230 Cook elfrey i... ssw ge Slee eae eee od 8% 62, 146, 202 EC ookAMoribothivc i sei ifs loan test eisne es 45, 101, 103, 120 BSooke Michelle ni.720 ts weds se oie cheicherese a hina Mime es 160 BCooke: Nyr6e'.38.0 eno h aw «be 160, 191, 198, 202, 204 COOKE NRICK ae eee eset cy Moke seer oriariel Nicest tee ney ren eels atone 146 BS OODET A CANAY cater nen hotikey shen oneh os oi eet erser ahaa: oe che: 9) ae 146, 195 MC OODETACATOLING: clojects 4.6.) nob sere ee TSE Rd Tone whe ae Os 202 BS OOPOENCOVMR rte te otter coh ne creh es heen ee syske aise ans 104 Re OOPEI IASON th At ok wire Ce eee 132 BO OOPON UNM Y eet ces keene we ceo sew cose seed siske Sects ats 192 BSooper Mrs m Lula: acry einai) ocho care etree ors ee metres ears 31 Pooper Molly Prince ea he OOS oe aie eae 146, 208 Re COPEL y Mra) ORY pycena sat toasthsn senses theo var Mite artenea tine 177 eoopern Mrs. Lynnis crc ao ee) ore a olor a aie SG nays ore 177 MC OOPET LGMIINY Pacteic s ciay o. ) cisoie oy evetdin re ahd ose ovate aero 100 MS OODEP MI RACOY tern tos eco cities ouayan cee) cearel ois Cawienerey er enone 62, 189 BS OOPeEIAW Cyne ats 4s hee. be a eae ae Cie hein Oe 132 Re OFCASTISAVINGS BANK reverence tensioner cheval ole c of chon 231 Re Orn C ASSANGTG toes, way eesrses si) Ook al eee 101, 104, 209 RC OUSON MISSY Meee si coke Sis e slete tonite eos winnie St aoe eles 160 Country Corner Beauty Salon ..................055 247 COW CAN ABrIGN went ne ta teen sacl Se eae TS we vee 147 RS OXMD OCC em SAE and ners ASTM ee ee 147 MEOXISIE ESIIOMN oo) wcsveheveieveviersve Gis. s ovale “ove 4) oy aleiaie eels wnetans 235 eraghedda Chris ys ah ces} neue aaneks eee anor een tna eo oce is esis 209 mraghead, stephon: )....: evo oiiers. «5a see ere 101, 104 Craghead: Susan! .....°.:)- sient ees 101, 104, 194 iSraighead, barbard . 4... 101, 104, 199, 211 Craighead, Frank .............. 160, 189, 191, 198, 202 RoPaWiOrd FANGOIG oie sures socio e vi cieeie aa siete a 147, 197 Srawiord +Mrs- anew aerers secon a Ste eae 177 Boressell Tammy 5 ict) os sods Side ah ene so 38, 147 ressell Tonya. 2 6 62s se ow heist aie 132, 170, 191 | SSG Tg Te fea) Sorte antec eaA REMCRER ROIIEINS eR ME NT Cr 240 rews Darrell meee casid sc at ea iestiine ane siey ee ee 101, 104 MOTEWS) DONISO 2002.6 a) ie cs etd oad oun uereaye oi 147, 192, 198 ES TOW SACOM Berio e ict gcse, Suane: ote aie sudvquen o Suclsie de alotetarats 147 rocket SHAWIS 2re.0 os ioe ica has OE ere 147, 207 SrOOK IOI MEI een iON chartyse nied oie cn be aidlebevera eis tverente 147 Brook; Stophonieen ccc ace ih cde sessed wae 132, 205 TOOKE NIONNUCT ea ches as ah oue 6 ek Sance Ske Besa tele eco pve 132 RSTOSS, COUNT Varner ernie ae ieiolieve oie) s eta.sgei elem susieleeie’s 82, 83 SLOSS OAV a tren cei ceue oie be aidare wis 101, 104, 211 Crouch Neely ie nhc coc hoses Saeki 80, 132, 201, 203 TCTOWEr BHC eA te tiie ots ditie tous co hes Melee ee 132, 208 Crowe, Jeftre yen ee see tise Seeded hehe hee 101, 104, 209 Rorowe eKimbOrl y foc .c04 3:5 ja-ece)icvese ss oleae salous Wioeee 160, 205 Me ruise DOMISGM tele oa Ae ose esis Ae Ae ee role ee 217 Cundiff, Jennifer ............. 54, 55, 132, 149, 192, 203 UINCULE SN) Uli O were ts teres ae Faas. Ais) ena Teel ies Rere ee ory Olsen el oe 9 Sundili sLorrime ss... cist we oe 74, 147, 192, 202, 205 RSUInCill AM Cts ree oes oieke cuspsiaiiie arose oes 53, 147, 198 Cundiff Tractor and Equipment ................+++:- 239 Mo usterN Courtney: ic. cise ns ok oh ewes 147, 194, 197 SUStOTiS TBODY SNOD ag v-o. else sare cs Slouaettetae s octo Oe cc akeeie 230 RCUSTEL S FrOMmt EN losers cole sivas abateieore seated ts eee sone sss eee 230 Daley Chong-A ocr c.cye. ecoencloions eiseeenone 14, 132, 197, 220 Dalton, Glenhigy ates ci eae susie iae Sh iaerans ag a as 59 alton ohannone ys esis cus eveterensrstenwe ter neresedere: cfeaas 209 Dalton nV eronica ier. x cecaserenerraaneroters ahs ols masa ais 147, 192 DIAN COISMREDECCG: sscuetaps os one euenei solic hens. such oe sUsite sare euensy« 147 Daniel, Julien ee cos eso 101, 104, 147, 192, 211 Dating = 1408-042) Od ROMER CREST SS TRE ae eee 44, 45 David, Michael .... 101, 104, 112, 161, 200, 201, 206, 211 David: Molesco; Attorney wives sie eres oie ore 239 DAVIGSON DODI he fen ete ketene Manel ete i etaieiss where cate 160 mrvidson,, DOnncage. eccieps stele eke ero cuetie ataicg Sessa 2) 9 vere ohare 160 Davidson Frank 8.20 ct eens le ce ees 87, 160 PASSING ON THE TRADI- TION of sports mania from father to son, Dr. William Owings explains to his son Jon Owings, the concept of volleyball. OH, NO! I can't watch! Dr. William Owings tries not to witness a bad play by the ninth grade girls volleyball team. Once again the team pulls through. SUPPORTIVE FANS AL- WAYS help the team come through and win their game. As demonstrated by Dr. Wil- liam Owings. HIP, HIP, HOORAY! Yet an- other victory for the ninth grade volleyball team. The team was cheered on by many fans including the principal, Dr. William Ow- ings, now we're talking school spirit! Index @ 253 uta (its INDOOR TRACK MEMBERS IN- CLUDE: front row: Jason Holland, Nicki Patel, Michelle Board, Donel- la Board, Kim Preston, Coretta Hancock, Jessica Graves, Lea Al- tice, Beth Nester; second row: Monique Lee, Michelle Lawrence, Allison Chitwood, Cassie Ware, Paula Vanover, Dani Bessey, Sally Bussey, Christy Hodges, Caroline Seale; third row: Racheal Cole, Bri- an Weaver, Andy Brown, Bill Moore, Matt Cundiff, Jeff Fitzger- ald, Malik Menefee, Dwight Hodges; fourth row: Andrew Sprad- lin, Brian Weaver, Hubert Dowdy, Manager Julie Finnell, Manager Amanda Flora, Mr. Kevin Bezy; back row: Fuzzy-Wuzzy Cobbs, Derek Holland, Ben Prunty, Chris Martin, Rusty Rankin, Corey Saw: i Greg Webster, Zack Xuivey, att Funk, JUMPING THE HURDLES takes lots of concentration. As John Wagoner gets closer to the finish line, his team- mates cheer him on to vic- tory. OVER THE TOP! James Hudgins pins his man and pushes his strength to the limit! Wrestlers put much time into building muscles to overpower their opponents and the practice pays off. CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER for the ninth grade wrestling team, which won the 1988 Roanoke Val- ley District Tournament. This is just one of the awards re- ceived by the team for their efforts and hard work. 254 Me Index 13 De “ 4 ‘ Oe i, 52% 1 A] Davidson; Keith 4.) ssc. oc ccers eee eee 160, 20 Davidson; Kevitt 33.0.2 enc esas pnabotere Pee 132, 20€ Davidson II, Thomas .................0000005 101, 104 Davis; Angeler 6 23)5 cei rsjons: ausyeneveceset eo sseooene chen 16C Davis, Brians: isis 565.6 ass 0.5 ss ORI OTe 87, 16] Davis; Charlie ic sis. 4 s.o5rae doa a See ee Oe 124 Davis, Chasity scsicsieicrs « sdoysjnc acorns ore ee 160, 20) Davis, Erie sc is ik 65 4a %e te wsortte tare Sie oe OE 147, 205 Davis; Eric isiiiocz ip oi0: 6, ear nays sve Hoare ts re ee ee 147 Davis; JOY ces 5 0:50 Fo os ooo everest ee 216 Davis; LONCO 5.6955: f05505 5 36 es a Bare Stee ea 18 Davis; Matthew 55:5: io4.cckene Sisiare ee ae oe 147, 208 Davis,:-Mr; Charles c.. 256.6 6505 0.8 is 6s sae 3 oc ee 177 Davis; Nori’ ois ose. 6 6086.05, 65.8 56 i's c8) es. ys San one 104 Dervis, Roy os:is:s stis):0 5 05 6) «, sss, 6) bias a eve oe teeter ae 147 Davis, Torn yee 55 seo.0. 560 co 6; 0 o's, 6 ce coos ool er stenete aheae Rene 16] Davis, William ................... 57, 84, 101, 104, 206 Davis, Ruff, and McCutheon...............2000000% 229 Deanhofer; Ryan ..5. 3 5 5605 65.2 tna sos eee 101, 104, 191 Decker, Mrs. Deborah .................200005 177, 203 Deose, Ms. Lis: oo. 6 6.665050. 6 06 sis eve 4 ois siote, eke eke ee 177 Delong; Amy: i... 6i6.6ibhies's eae ens 11, 100, 103, 129 DeLong, Connie oioe 3.5 oa ss aie o ercter cs sene, eens oneoneee 161 DeMoura, Evandro ............... 42, 43, 161, 204, 208 Dent, Jeanette cess 65 65.5 55 seo cee non lneene 101, 104 Dent, Mike 2 5. 5.006554 bsiere s,s iele tee es ale ee 188 Dent, Robert... é 6.665.055 oie sock os aie Usvere tee 161 DeWeese, Amanda ................0000eeees 101, 105 Diaz; Beatriz: 53755 Soc ncn agas eet ees 42, 43, 101, 105, 206 Dickerson, Brag icon 5s Sse sh eae nae Coe Seu ee 161 Dillon, Jay :.%. sc0is..6 ie «ae spars coe = Seo eee 59, 62, 132 Dillon; Kerry oss: 5.s80556.6 bso de oo sie oe 161, 192 Dillon: Revit oie. cise ois oe Mew easton 132, 204, 208 Dillon, Mr: Jerry .) .0.0...6 3 0:5. 5.070. 5)s «3015.36 Sgtu sale OR ROS 174 Dillon, Reginndy s s .6:.0:5 6. 6:3. 0 sis! 3.6, oveis' ts oieyeneferoyete eee 212 Dillon, RONG 5 iis 6.5.6.4. 066.5. 055 ste ode eee 161, 191 Dillon, Ricky 5. % i355 9st ssce ora ish ols oe eee 132, 186 Dillon, Shannon «305.665.0636 0s sce 10) 5 oyccevee sucker eee 132 Dillon, SHearron 5 6.566 '5.6 6 555.56 Be ecevene ahd aor ol oneve te See 39 Dillon, Tammy o ..66 6 65665 os oe bole 101, 105, 125, 192 Dinh sTam: Wace sickle ae 101, 105, 189, 204, 229 Divers, Douglas ix: a5. 6054. o.5 56.035 0s, 6s oss oem nee 161 Divers, Jason 6. .36 0 35 30h5 0:5 5 ots oo ea ee ee 66, 161 Dolinger, Jerry ses )s00 3.54 5 305600 artes siecle 101, 105, 156 Donahue, Serina................ ‘.... 29, 101, 105, 192 Donaldson, Tonya .. « .2 66665085 ee ese soins chee 161 Dorothy P. Dillon. o).. 5354016 66:4:6- «0s sos «oho ee 229 Dorsett; Marie sisi ic i'5 6 sds se G0 tree lecen Papen eae 147 Dorsey: Mark ssi) 6 05 cas cs csaeaeee 41, 57, 132, 200, 205 Dotson; Laura: 33.60 30 crcice sree oes 35, 132, 191 Dowdy, Angela iy...6561 5 36 ols iotens re el hotel enone 147 Dowdy? Hubert. «50:5. 0s care soos ss cree einer 147, 198 Dowdy, Jennifer ..5 co0.3.0 ac mee osclenorteneee 147, 198, 201 Dowdy, Michael. « 6.3.5.. 15 0a o.5 os si anele schon enn 132 Dowdy, Natalie ................ 101, 105, 191, 192, 194 Dowdy, Rochelle ......... 68, 69, 101, 105, 134, 195, 211 Doyle, Veronica 5 .i6:..225. ne sci otis td ood eee 161, 191 Dr. Charles Bert 02.06.55... .0 0-0 5 0050 8 3 anes Dotelenebensusl on mee 229 Dr: Cathy ZicFOrd |: cio... ot cic ovate operouetenes raion eee 226 Drm i556 eee ale woe ioe ore Oe tedete Penton 196, 197 Dudley; Christoper . «..6..:5.605 bce ene bss Sermenn ened 132 Dudley, Darrell §....650..0. 0.6605: 2.0008 «15 aarti 51, 62, 132 Dudley, Kimberly... 06.6.0066 5 a0s:0.:0.0es016 s ouatotoeuens 26, 147 Dudley, Matthew............... 5.0 e eee eee 101, 105 Dudley, Mrs. Susan’. ...65 62. 6.32 cee «925 = erherslolensiens 174 Dudley; Sarahie 3. tice wis sieereyeione ean 28, 101, 105 Dudley, Tracy (esi... scvieis osc Sheri oe eens iors 132, 206 Dunn; William . 65.6 6d. 03s gaw ecie ae oe eros 161 Dyal, Kimberly 34). 7c. 3. oo oe sce o os oo eeehkenenee eaten 132 Dyer; Briqny is jo.c.caietoce dee cones 6 eit naroie oop eee ee 202 Dykes, Jennifer ® aiicis5 sto ss 36 6a os eens eecmeenen sonnel 147 Eakin, Frankie ooo sh5 ica (sie tes oe wrnagensue neaee WRaRoReeee 161 Eames, Wesley. si: ofc en aicnccs seine ehoeperele 101, 105 Earth Science. 32 ssas sravs srserecetonnotaiuecars ote tere 178, 182, 183 East; Dean i.:..455 3600s eure oe 18, 62, 65, 96, 101, 105, 177 Easter Jackie 96.3354 b pee eerae ee 133, 192, 210 | Ebbert, Beth....... 101, 105, 192, 196, 201, 203, 211, 212 BE-drsunds Mr. Donald’ !sih) 6045000000 eee 174 Bidwards, Mri Karl iva cre yecuaen seve cio teers nae 100, 174 wEdwards Kenny ccc can caters chavs ase tds. ers 133, 197 BLGwards: Maryan scc). 6 sie sce eet eee aver ee 161, 202 BEGWards; HONGO: 5.5).020. (ftcie eiecese sie scons tone oe 72, 101, 105 BEGWOPdS!1OLriO ai .n. tee cssisle cece eyeis orcas oteae vores es 101, 194 LICE CCE Sh Posen debe moc nOeAucdtond cae 101 BELO CTS) TUCO eee cco ecorer eters oi vie satus hone le cene se hie denenscanene! s 101 _Eichelman, Mrs. Carol .................. 177, 196, 221 Elder Care of Franklin County...................5. 230 ALTE (GEG) Si Rea a aa 66, 161 ME LS WEOLEY Y Bere, coc foc heros fer cee icten encusscouays aicers measles alle taal ole) Sey ols 52 Ellis, Tonia..... 30, 101, 105, 189, 191, 203, 211, 215, 219 EDIT OFO |CUIMIO Woo ooh doe arate aerate ere le chet sacte atolenesohersastacs 147 Emberson, Jimmy .....0....000000000008% 133, 203, 208 Emberson, Michael .................0.00000+ 133, 195 PE meraid: Pointers cec. cts cass ec nile cee eile ik iekshe esse 108 penglohartaMart yer erect erate tin tke cio 161 | English, Jennifer ........ 69, 101, 105, 196, 199, 203, 211 | ENGLISH LOFT meters eof ier crete ks tore aos otearen a Toxeretauerceeetie aor 147 aE ENG) oo 6 c668 ots bon Cowon c dong G66aD sou ods 13 BENGUBH STORTY acre eres a It eee veers snot 161 JSG VELOC? soo0tp at coupab nubodoosdo00od0s aoa 240 PET DA MOTE ied. hecincvoices NG re mene Qvtass Marae son ees 101 BRED SOC ie rorya reaver si sorete nex fecsie isis aera 39, 133, 196 UDO BION. 66 0. 0) 5 5). acs ios sreste 66's o8 Saco ce 3 147, 189 VTS IY LY Pesta attsce 1s ok s.id ssever erskene Se epain ere: ershe, eiaPote sve 191 BE VIS HI OIEY oy si cconeroyexes i ater sPici ators: eels stelle: ot sts tanstsroneia shoverce 147 RC EIGN y Ga aan SS aia an er 189 BE wera COTO: 255 cores c fe eons ih ale Ma dato 133, 168 BE WIL ALCITY ores yeiecsins op ieeonber os ole sieve Sioa fave emcees 104 PExchange Students... 02. ciesciels o 6 6 oo ee sieve ores 42, 43 ‘Faculty... 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183 CPD OP SOM ci oh eset a) ches exe 8) coeiieueteSactnia she sre wy steus 101, 105 CEPT IS) POLINOIG 51-50 6 oiicics) cho is es 0S 60 4,7 5) 30 1s orbs “Sanne oyatrenes 161, 202 CY Os SOCOM ra crsiiis sistsrece ide 8 Sealer ons are oeat stole ee lay site elvrene 161 IEBEA DEC Alt ncctotersictevercheno crete atures ole akevareshsuey's 188, 189 Feather, Temple .....:.. 0.065 600064. 101, 105, 189, 191 GOZO C yrithicr ae sy .r. 530.5 los eae a: oa coe a rahe, spas, oyuerenstious 148 FOOLS SINCE WEA oxy tsr ssro7 sic hos es ols sas oe. ace) esivey e a oii papatinn yo ax 133 PF OGZOUG A DAVIGU Wyo ct sitet ene oe aac) c abete sua ooh oue 101, 105, 189 FO CeZ ONO; GaN h estoy oes skeayis deo ck sro) « ahiaheosie! stare asta eneliatereher sire 161 I OAZOUOS MOT hc oiers occ reece ote) sare oi si) «shee, shells. 101, 105 ROrgqusonABethGtcscd sree i are ove Siete ler sne po ensne syenepw 101, 106 Ferguson, Brian.................... 148, 161, 190, 209 Ferguson, Duffy soy. o: 5., ssefe oisc5 sbae a shone 52, 133, 206, 220 GPQUSON, GTOGOLY, 0.0. 6.55.5 eerie xsi ovig i: sfiore: sve Breve suswe 101, 106 | CEES BN 19 975.5, GibitneratolOwOSiG GAO OOOO UD 06.5 BO OGa 106 FOP USOM MICS fer oo as or 5 forsis in (oto otal ovelclore? Sic eh eae’ oudee ck 161 PE OFQUSOM: MAO tei) 3) vai'cve tase as ei S ies a (a assay oe allo e losweuarsi oy5,08 101 OrgusOn REGGIO cia). avers ois stee's ahem ars.o7s 5 ons ane ret sient 148 FF OPQUSOMT RICKY hoger 8 cto 55) «01 0) 0) 00) we Soto [o7 ok oho uel Miko Alege 148 Ferguson, Stephanie...................55 75, 148, 191 HAVE PA tye arcs cle eee gates Wietee oe seis Diere. Sal sis 186, 187 NOU I) UL eter neyo aer sec) ohsh oval stevie Sor oho ais 132, 133, 198, 199 INNO Y DWI aero oo 8 8 eee ests 9) viel oe Oi gnnh gon serene 148, 205 irstiOl SCHOO] mre aatensicre 3 shoes: she faaltele ore che ousroevoliors 14,15 AL StAVAP QING DIK fetetretet orci ol oF ol) o) ello! eiol ol el oho chsie edoboveasis 232 Fisher) Jennifer s2...056..0 686 656 sends boro 101, 106, 194 Fisher, Kevin.............. 133, 197, 199, 200, 204, 211 isher Mrs. LOl@Ine 6260.6 os cs os 6 sessed eres onsite Sass 177 ERWOD LOOG s jisiectre cece ice cre ienia eosin anal eeetne awake 101, 106 PASHOD WALI velo sroceciotec suse aes, deeie Grell sal atatrans 133, 189 ishOr Auto POTIS: 2 .c 'cscoste octue oie, 0 eke) 10) ies ote wigs Sio..shs 232 Fitzgerald, Jeffrey .......... 112, 133, 192, 199, 200, 206 Flannagan Jr; John 6.5.6) ssinteie ca ote oie snsierde wrens 106, 191 PP Linchtsmy LOFT roses etc cree eeee ners a soiree 8 aus oie Meats 161 Flora; AMGNGG: 63:92, .02 5-2 cP reyes = she oe 133, 198, 201, 203 PE IOPG MACK COL (oes isc0 cu sfie castes ote e sags 2) She tods eas a Cle yesceeior oueliezie 148 Flora, Mrs. stella. hoe coe sc cwe sic eit c oe sesame) os 175 BIOFG: RODE occ. hs sess ort vee etapa el ena, 3s 56, 57, 101, 106 Flowers Dy JOnes i. fo. Foe sie tous oi saliie. 65 6 e! ohie..s ‘o'ssauate of sceys 230 iriynn, Mra. Sheila... os. sis cos toda teday’ oe sass) acai evorens 177 OGY, FAN Fetes icv eieco sain | ele ol nee 161, 191, 202, 205 1 BCE Fe) Visteon. Oren MeO MARY cc. cit Oso. ESCU RO RCROROSC RU RRC to 66 Forbes, Betsy wcces oc oe wet te eioee 90, 161, 198, 202 Fore: Mra. Linder tcas cctsie cies cols atioksuare osislerrn euetoiaie ton sexs 177 Foreign: Language sien: 0% 0 bs et o 5 esas rel 202, 203 Eorry, Justin...) tro ese oar ames ens 53, 148, 205 Forty West- Auto Sales’ ic oa). seis aieiels aiehe 0,09 eles ae 226 Forty West Building Supply .................00eeee 243 Forty West Food Fair: ..s ocs.c0s525 sme ae sericea se 232 Forty West People Save. iii... s.4 sree seis 5 s10 susp iorers 232 Foster; BOCk ys craic sts cities ere ered Selangave: overt 148, 208 Foster “Heather inser aeece eo oe ooialiee Ba Uase ern bass 161 IE OSTO PS MK rere cece ren eos el he ecr ens ees erate: hetevare seenaoe 148 Foster: Ronald vaciccicte tats eee tere Soka he tarir a eeReas 66, 162 Foster, sLONY OG sciais. os ersioiar ois eceners) res iohee tel oiols 101, 106, 191 France; Chad ei un. tocseucnee Geet eet 58, 59, 133, 198 France Patty so sect pis sccicctere cicis cies Stele fod selene Os alee 162 Frank:S Pizza scrter. ce ere eres che Sak orale esa MOIS 6rd 26 oo ees 235 Franklin Auto Partsisicis oc 2. cise ie-a1s o:cue0e wie-s odie eels ees 231 Franklin County Library................00eeeeeees 232 Franklin Keating ei .i0cc cone eters eo nie orateiouass Seeioe 69, 133 Franklin (Lanes: oa cis civics eae eteng sores oeuase woke cate Soleus 240 Franklin Minute Market ............0.00 ee eeeeeees 223 Franklin Mobile Home Sales ..................+05+ 242 Franklin Muffler cos oicscens ook, oss sons oct 68.66 os bees 233 Franklin News Post, The .............00seeeceeeees 228 Franklin Photo: .ce5 we adin sac ercetarats ose ee ec oes 231 Pranklin; Roger s:.c.c. 0c, ott ak oyas oe Ses) 50 'ae esp eeic es ors 63 106 Franklin Vendors oc ccocravee once oiers) eisioreie eiee's ore cieere's 225 IWRIS CU Te fhe moped GOO OOODHOD OD CUA COS 32, 33 Freshman .... 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173 Freshman to Senior.............00eceeeceeeces 26, 27 Fritts Remeron cl reece cae ane as 162, 204 Frith; Phyllis’ 3) 35. G2c see: 5 asst oe ao tren. 0 siren c, sates 8 ouee 133 Fuller; Sherry) jice sh. are ois ors bis ois s wie ss ren 162, 192 Fuller Travis cee oe ee he eee ee as 133 ‘Funk Matt ties carson ste ais ln ee oles eae 62, 133, 206 Furrow; Allison: .).fss5, csc che 6 + 3 uc o Salers lee Minis wore lane 27 FurrowCatinaie csc eae ee elelee ie ele Selsle wiae a eke 148 Furrow, Jimmy: scs0c tele scenic os cee a oiete wie oe loig ares ene 162 Furrow; Jotiroy vs).-.tcee sieve sos, crs eis so seta eie eats 6 Senses 162 Furrow;.Michael':.ic.ci5. ssh. 5 isos wo sie S.8 8 dues 133, 192 Furrow, TORY .0..0si cecsyahe ansteie eke ole anwe 44, 101, 106, 190 Fuirrow; Tony's iis 20s scsiae = oie sacs oes oN 44, 101, 106, 190 Gallimore, Brooke .................45. 74, 75, 162, 221 Gallimore, Richie ................ 61, 79, 133, 171, 206 Gann; Mrs;;Margie 7. 3.6 0)42 oi sis ois os elon seers aeons 175 Gardner, Lori .............. 74, 145, 148, 191, 195, 201 Garlick;sAmy 5 cy siecco cence anaes wie aie 162, 189, 191, 204 Garman, Kimberly ..................66- 101, 106, 192 Garrett: Jolin shine cre sreweis ti sare wags one. alee eleeus 62, 133 Garst Greg incr: cya So rotor o Serer soetente eis eres ces oes 107 Garst; Mrs Barbara. .5.60..¢-20c dss csciet so wiewe oclaces Giese 178 Gates; .Eboni®.cn.ck.0 3. oceans Sees 162, 191, 202, 205 Gaver, Mary .......... 101, 106, 107, 128, 196, 210, 272 Gearhart: Keri. sctetite sar hoses tree saat Soe, Bonbon eaorate 162 Gearhart, Malissa)oc) 3.56% scse 56 ois ts 4.6 6) nates vopeiie 106 George Angel core o oie oar aoc cele ores shots etnies wots ero s09 0s 162 Gereau, Mr. Leonard ................0e ee eeee 11, 200 Gervais, Michelle .............. 133, 197, 198, 200, 211 GIBBS Angie crcrrsroe ore, «tiie rose ys ioe Nch e's G loge, oho SCAR orev eye 202 Gibbons;:Mss Drew (o.csic canes ok 806-0 Go Dies ete 178, 216 Gibbs: Angola te is tecic ce sc oe os sic gees aus eee eke 162 Gibson) Budayinectect recta beter. els oren er eens sofia er sr 148 Gibson Lisa Wicca eine sroed aise 80.16 Sere Asi ocb Yolceddy les ae 148 Gibson; Mrx Benny ier ccachor iessioie ts ot ones clei eyte fonolleds shei'o; ool 174 Gibson, Mrs. Wendy .................. 28, 30, 154, 175 Gibson’s' Garage i. crrcrey are ove eos ouie.o) oO ol ovals 018) eles 0 231 Gil Farmer Chevrolet icc 25. occa fete ee et iereisete oes 228 Gilbert; Cindra..2. cee canes 30 Sei eae ese 106, 209 Gilbert; Isreal eis ious niece ee ae 66, 162, 194, 202 Gilbert) Maen. vesoneks cos caeacneion ss 148, 188, 206, 219 Gilbert;Scott asc ac:s. socre anes steve shaeus ous ar o 'es ste: te See ails 162 Gilberts Trudy c.ccisys oe scss.f one Swiss ceie n+ yee ote 101, 106 Giles) Joel ee enicis eros cee 133, 197, 199, 200, 206, 220 Giles; Jon rae icscae-s 950 sve. aoete re nue aes 133, 191, 197, 199, 200 GIN Doris e ycrete ere © oro ee Bak a oe a serene 162, 202 Index @ 255 GUM Tiaman Fe ep ctetewe overs iy els a) osu ev erleeds eh Se shove uene RE 87, 148 Gillespie; Kelly rc 3.258 eis oie os cdseiapecitelee enone 62, 148 Gillispie, Cynthia vance cers ciereieie oes erch on ten 148, 190 Gillispie; Patricia a9 e5 chy. -scteiee © ee ee eons 133, 196 GivensiMs:; Freda. :.ccine 0 ors ee) eo Oe eee 178 Glade: Hill Pharmacy ‘erie -evoe rete a eee 226 Glamour. House 2 oso sc ete cease cre eee eae eA 229 Gleeson; Theresa, 5.6 6666s aie oe bn eels onan eres Gees 42, 43 Glod: Mattie ia acaba 52, 53, 101 Glod; Rachel ii2ic:5:2 Secession ae Aarne eee 148 Goad, Monica, 3). 425 orgs ee eee 69, 133, 196 Goad): Runella tio. so ee eles 69, 133, 220 Golf isch. oie oto yr Sodeee ays tte cea on hereto a eee rere arene 78, 79 Gomez; Dario i. ofc. oe crsets ropa teoes al eee 42, 43, 133, 206 Gonzalez)'Ginnyar250- ci cee eee 162, 191, 195, 202 Goode; Betsy ne o..8 3s ecoo) nth stove) cocks Mee nes ON eee 23 Goode, Mr. Jesse... ox. 5 36 6 his eid oe ales aus een ene 174, 212 Goode, Virgil. ave. syetcfe te arw ols aletoie «, state olleueys aie; ouerenel 23 Gordon; Eric scission atetone eater eons esl oe ieee ter aaron oS 162 Graduation 25 siete sities ayn, eake Grav rohelare eaten 10, 11 Graham, Raymond i7(35 6.55 1c ie steer 106, 190 Grant, Dawn aero ce neice 134, 151, 156, 195, 210 Gravely Business Service ...............000eeeeeee 234 Graves, Jessica ................ 162, 191, 198, 201, 202 Gray, Lisa ix. 3 sig ae 6d sana itts aeseroune serie 101, 106, 190 Greeny Jay... a iiaais eo oa cre taretede eke ies mauereceomnettens tes 209 Green; Kristin. ici foc san: Wie Suse ortne Nene eens Me 106 Green, Luther. 2 23.002 , Box ces canst eos 148, 188 Green): Marid eae ito ane ne Uo Rane ROR neo 148, 207 Green; Monroe... 3 iss see re oe 101, 106, 209 Green, Robina. cic 5 fico cisve Gh tie esos eoueaes ha ea nes 162 Green, Stevens .ci5 2 4 apts escape bee oie eee ane 209 Greenburg): Mark? fi.istciec neice soko er remenonetons sere 66, 87, 162 Greer; ‘Chad os Ae rages Son cee Hicione eae alone detonators 194 Greer; George 5 hice sprees Ole sere etcetera 101, 107 Greer; Mark) ost s oe ae oe ee 134, 178, 208 Greer) Mary (2 a2iis.% Sel ccd se oe ers iter 101, 107, 194 Greer,-Mrs. Laurie) o2050 5.66 ss ee oon ee eee 159, 178 Greer;, Nacashtsoici5i encores se olay es shen 8) eee ee eueta ee retes 134 Greer; Robert i.gi55 ogo ee eto ara stot ansible 101, 107, 214 Greer; Susan) icia:t.cs bow SAR OR eel as oes 101, 107, 192 Gregory, Tony i50cs5.3 Geis tig ele os ete ae weisco cep srere tis 29 Griffin; Crystal) 265055 isc3. 85 sete ces mates @ carn ac oa 90, 162 Griffith, Mark f50.c5.. Siete xe ae tl oro) edhe eae 245 Griggs, Kimberly) c.0r o-oo ke teen 148, 190, 205 Grigorieff, Theodore .... 26, 52, 53, 99, 101, 107, 195, 199, 200, 206, 211 Grimm; Mrs: Judy orcs 2 eyo ot eres eas Sasaths aL ee 175 Grindstaff, Keith ............... 101, 103, 107, 191, 211 Grindstaff, Wade................ eee eeee 101, 107, 209 Gring, Mrs. Judy... j. cscs steers aeenels 178, 199, 214 Grubb; Gary 9205. 5:5 Fysieo toe ot dee Oe ales 62, 134, 209 Guffey; John Westy es ie ba ai os hie eh sve element 134, 198 Gulley, Tom sige cciccs oc aia ers. P kre ohne de woee al tel eee ere 162 Guill) Sherry 2.2 oc. F esis, oo sees heels ce cornered 162 Guilliams, Chery] - .% 55 sens os ott tone 101, 107, 192 Guilliams, Daniel i046 ce Se ns Few es lesa eee 162 Guilliams, Gordon..............+--- 101, 107, 199, 211 Guilliams,-Jasomnt.. 50% co coe Sede 148, 195 Guillianis; Kermit... 6.5 ein tee kee 148, 189 Guilliams;, Melia s.ii:5. 5 6.555 6.65 He ules re eos ee 162, 202 Guilliams,: Michdols o.4s20 26 6 Scan close Sie lel Bera seats 134 Guilliams; Paige icc ess nerehens 148, 198, 201, 207 Guilliams, Ste phanie ..................-06-- 148, 206 Guilliams, Wendy fists o-sote cele oie cae seeds ene attire 162 Guthrie, Jane. 3... 6s be eae ees 134, 191, 203, 211 Guthrie, Ms. Donna.............. 39, 178, 208, 209, 210 Guthrie;‘Regina 2) tac ee sess oe ee eee oe eee as 162 Guthrie, Timothy = srx-nete eer eta che ntton ons 162, 202 Gwen's. ose auctor e ie Ste es alel sake oeiaiorensiaxsheceus le ree te 233 Gwinn; Emily 5. yanethits Sercotiae eee toes 128, 134 Hackett; Koith.. 2.05).c0s atste ats letra ena owt niet ees ore enon 148 Hackett, Margaret 5.) 4.500... svete eiotoeieied sess 101, 107 Haerer! Dicnasr. stesso oo sy sttncrat eter Sorel eeeusneniats: 163 Hagwood, Wanda ..................005. 25 6 Ma Index Hairston; Charlesig..2..c. conte aut a ne ae 4] Hairston, Constance ..................00: 41, 101, 107 Hairston; Jotirey itive soi. steis ecue hs eos ote eee 41, 107 Halle? Charlie is. ‘oisce os. 0.5 0.0 spo eGo sass ce CUO ZaN to EE 14 Hale; Donna 2.03 besos cece eke ele ee eRe 134 Hale; Jennifer x. 2.40 he are ee: 101, 107, 192, 21° Hale;;Maynard asta c is cece eee ene ee 101, 107 Hale; Melanie a.0.6 555 Go ae oe foe ee 149, 15€ Hale; Nicole 275 iy is, hose eee hee Oo 163, 204 Hale;Sherrikigeccdcc ccc can bagi ies ss nee ee 16% Hall Bovorly.: ois oc: gisi5 «= 5 50.5 4-5 soe, soya op roe ene $2 Holl Billys ccsiest net ee Peiei eeoe 149, 18€ Hall Carole yy ida ac soe ene 101, 107, 187, 194 Hall Catrings: i scccs scotch creiciers iO ee 16% Hall ;Charlone .s.6).. so cusses 6 ste eon OIE 163, 202 Hall Cynthia? 56.20. -vscec tee ee ako eee 149, 202 Hall Dennis oh..3, iscsa nt 0ss ates oe eee ee 61, 19C Hall (Grog iets Seg Ste hte ee eee 15, 149, 19] Hall Jackie esis. oe ee 26, 149, 207, 21C Hall, Jimmy oo isessatene bfisce sven eysoes) wi eeusioe ear eee 1k Hall Jody Scans. 5 ccc rare ne ences 61, 62, 149, 191, 202 Halll Joe) bors ace coke tc eo ee ae 147, 149, 20% Fall Joey 2s is cieue chores njo1arsto eres ch nsueee eaeee 60, 61, 97 Hall John. essa sisis. cob csscseece Sonraaes ean Re ae 3€ Hall, Rell yea. io ters w outocarane ees see ee eee 149, 18S Hall, Melinda.............. 101, 108, 128, 190, 196, 206 Hall, Mr. Gerald 6. siéc ais cssesne, cee ate ee 17§ Hall Randy. cciigs os ie ea ooops ahvacane oe oe eee 58, 5$ Hall; Scotties enc jek ee ene 61, 149, 20] Hall Sherri rigseeccctorees ae ces nee 134, 163, 196, 197 Hall, ‘Sony’. o: . fore cig 6 cise ohn oe SU 101, 108, 197 Hall, Teamimy 6 5365.66.55 3 pis 8 os ae are oe wl shokene enone 134 Hall Taras. bc centa ec 77, 101, 108, 111, 119, 123, 19€ Halsey, Roberta................ 101, 108, 195, 199, 211 Hamblin, Alison’ 3) feds Se Oe ooh Sens 101, 108 Hambrick, Melanie «i566 ics sis es ce sees eet 12, 101, 108 Hambrick,, Tonya: :.s.. c..3 secs Ase ss ek ee Oe 163 Hammock, Mrs. Janet ..................-- 28, 175, 182 Hampton, Mrs. Kathy ..°-0 52... 35.225 oe 178, 21 Hamrick, Tyson . 45, 101, 108, 120, 153, 163, 196, 199, 211 Hancock, Billy 06.0% sie.50 0 oe es hens oe ees 134 Hancock,.Charlotte 5 03.6. 506 a0 vs aie aes ie nee ER 16% Hancock;iChris:. 0.05.80. ses on eee 149, 167, 205 Hancock; Cindy o.g.0. cg. o.n ee cronteesioreie sonore 8, 134, 198 Hancock, Coretta: . 0.00 be esis a ces nkoele eusneerieneee 16% Hancock; ‘Costing «06546 0.622800800% 31, 101, 108, 19C Hancock; Doug) s.0). .4. 3 see ene eae 41, 149, 20€ Hancock; Katrina... 6.0554 2 sg 3 sare cr ee eee 134 Hancock, Kimberly .................. 77, 101, 108, 192 Hancock; Melody. 3: ..sagee. fies eset ooo te eee 134 Hancock, Susan i305. 6:c5. oh ss. one whens oi Garton errereremtions 163 Hancock; Tracie .0.. . sas cio ce soteree reat 149, 205 Handran, Mr. Richard....................++. 178, 21° Handy, Kelly i. 3..2ia os hohe eo 74, 158, 163, 221 Hanks, Mrs. Pam................++++ 103, 178, 192, 212 Harden, Brian, 2.:.)5 664 22. Coe ee ee ee 188, 198 Hadden, Mene «066. 600s hi ed orate we eters econ 134 Harden; Jim es ses Goce cco ae 101, 108 Harden; Kevin: 6666 os ons se ie ln eee 163 Harden, Ronnie .. 0... £56.22 oes crs OO ee eee 14¢ Hardy, Josephs..:.. 5.020 60.20 2 rots «ols oreo ne elena 14¢ Harlow, Annijalete . .).. 2. 606 8 a oes wots ors ose) eee 16° Harmon; Karras 3c 2.5) oso o-oo s lois onaio oh eee nen 8 Harmon, Susan... o).5064 66 sos sis a as eo erent 207 Harper; Beckie sa.f..66. ences Nerentenater rar 149, 205 Harper; Clifton (.5).1....5.siccc.es eu oe tote cients 163 Harper, Corvada'. si... 62.2 sa. siearen acne ie one 16; Harper, Kimberly ................++.++- 149, 204, 207 Harper; Link! 5.53.5 a)..Saie scale sehen sel lee ete 185 Harris, Brad 3.005. cc8 cases ew streamate 52, 53 Harris; Delicia ..3).35 si6.5)s cise ects as eens 163 Harris; Jesse i205 cc os oe ss oe aioe Ol cclene tet heir aotens 149 Harrison, Benjamin .:..6 0050s i bis cee as Nee ee 108 Harrison, Brent's 60 5.6.08ik. econ hoo as oo ee eee 163 Harrison; Chester .5......6.5 6.8 esos 6 o's sa slereetene 101, 108 Harrison; Doug 2.0.0. ee caer ie ee eae 10] Harrison, Hiedh 05s i6isis Save oie haere Gass erence nes 134 Harrison, Laurie + 6.6. 06¢6 Sisco tes 86s) cto tere tore eM 163 Harrison, Lori ......5 00s 2 oe oes 101, 108, 190, 192, 201 Harrison, Randell ..5 «0. os. sis.c'sidsere snore dette ole orn eens g Hash; Mr; Philip iscos10 roe) ocre ean, ciel si ototonones. sonoianeloneneie 178 HOICROD:. DOG rca crore) cece a6 Satie ee HS dere Gros eens 101, 108 CMTC OP) JU ee ccce ore rotere tens dicteieee erate ce eas elialeraretert elees 202 Watchers Kenny 7 ces oh ere ire eee oe 149, 209 Hatcher: Mark erence: trae eye Goren Se a Re ee 8 Hatcher) NAOMI ...-. 2.2 sue 3 cos eso he ies DHE 101, 108 He CHEr AHODOLt igi ys Ha checcuosmienescherete co. slegs ole’ okeustantenael oes 163 HERCHOM RODDIO eis o.cis ore iece he cut wea cue er e, sve la eses 191 MOVES) DOUGIGS es weiss Se ame ees 101, 109, 209 fayes, Mrs. Danna Brvess stephanie te cn neces ace va ate ene ee HO VNES DALTON ara ern ihe eeher se Stein coe ever e HOYOS DOLriCh seer vaes tanecs) aera heats ne Se one rae HCY NES LONG ac rytarsiettertsrel co recr eee « laywood’s Jewelers MGOTICK DONN Ysrrc eiareevene oe vent cee eesheral vis ouch aves. spent eee BolmsACHArHO aictcior cae ee ne ei oo Sissel one ueorees Helms, Kara .............---.--+-+-2sseeee eee eee LOVE MC TACTING 6.016. pti COLO) OO eat 0,0 oe ORCIORNID CIeioa0 Oo ie Helms iNicolegaeiae onc: criesscpuisis wy sch ate (OTS NCS oo poecnugaveenco poe booe obo DoOcoEKOs “Be CPB ely gic GRO Rhone one HOLS eT OMe ore goue scsi ose ss on oey ss a eee Store sai taudovleleilone eral @ ayes Helton Gary, po oh creion see sks, Rtithe tyne 8 ae Oe MOTION a) INOS aoe fere op chanics so: seas. oo eo) avs laNeuchone BEnderson: BLIGH togeses os roves isos s fe beh, os. eh ty PoP hee eeeee MOTISIOV ROLY Meester nie ot ees rene 0 secs tee. eile le) eidontrakel ot alt otars erblettiOlyvismerrc iy. fesse av eo hee ee HErNGONNMAGGIO cae. ce 6 ss os odes Sse snd Wire eer els esha Tess, Michelle ............... 26, 69, 134, 191, 205, 223 ROSS IN VOU Osc oie ca, orc oi chee oie or syiee oven aes 42, 149, 210, 230 Ricks; JAYSOM o.0 2.66 5.52 bus ss 51, 61, 149, 196, 202, 206 MICIES SE CIO Fe oere os) oso Gat see yszeaule, Sesin 6: 0110) 6 oe 0) chante sy ayrs) yor 163 Higginbotham: Jay: 2.3 eres oe 0a ete es 134 ligley, Wendy................. 149, 194, 195, 202, 207 Hilltop) Collie Kennel... sts yes sels «oye oie 0:0 5 6 00 810 234 FOUGOES AMY. © creo a iicuet soo: e010 cess aueils 101, 109, 190, 192 FOUGES DOU Yee caeng Scie eae) nied oh ee soe anibtle seve, eilerostau wane 163 lodges, Bobbie Jo. 3, 13, 101, 108, 109, 208, 209, 210, 213 POA GOS BIA ate ye chow oeeteicat cocoon os oreo Se sua eal.s 134 HOA GOSS BIVGN rere oekonas ol ooo esha. aiio ove «we gona helene 134 lodges) Chris mer rracrrie myers, cr cere soars o hfe sis Diocese 3 134, 208 lodges; Christi’. us. o.5 066.5 8s 68, 135, 149, 192, 194 fodges Christy= sis ccG3 2 oct else caagmmaces 101, 109 SOG OSH CIA errr aia: have saci Nelous Bini e tio Gs ane ous oketents 134 lodges, Clayton ......:....0.:20000: 197, 199, 200, 211 FOAGOSADGrrOll er cen ccek sh tus Auclsoe be eine te Bs cone ete ceva tee 218 TOAGeSRDAWN eer soos ood ceeeeiaiaie re er eres 101, 109 fodgesmDwaynorrt tte ee. ce oit Bae ase 149 Fodges) Dwight.o i... nese odc chee eres s 101, 109, 196 ROG OS GTO nies cis oss o Siete don nel adie sre rae oe 135, 198 FOUQES I CINOS ret cee es ies ikere sete siyee 149, 196 Odges; JOaNnette adc chs ccn sine beetle eee 149, 164, 192 LOGOS OM Fe fer ee oisiod store chaise avclaee ecrees 6 62, 163 lOdGOS:OCY seis ois ok ek cys oes 15, 101, 109, 191 LOA QES MI Oliterre ine Sih aie aie csietortieke Scie a eta 149, 208 lodgesmRimberly ss. crs 5 fis sise ee se sina hen ose ee cee as 69 Od GESHKAMbErly Fae eis ee ete si Sete wee = 135 [odgesHLGtONY Crem tcer tee cata eaters ecnee teu 163 ISdGeS | LOSIO Mctesee p Oke cites O a hes eee te 135 lodges, Loretta... 44, 47, 70, 135, 162, 163, 195, 204, 210 todges) Lorinday 2 22.0.6 6s ecw de tees ee hees 164, 201 lodges Marita irre crete ee neue Oe bis oc AGTeS ee 6 nneye ish eye 55 fodges; Melinda int c cess enc foie es dione ody dies citi eye ens) oleae 135 (OdGeS Misty tones Sere Selene tise ie ce cles aha Si vlecedlioueres 164 ‘odges, Nora..... 45, 69, 81, 101, 109,127, 134, 160, 201, 203, 211 lodges Paull re essere sheds aie. 5 6 Seco nse saya ns's ue s7a ofl cle siteae 6 208 lodgesParuletirmcnciaetestnars canentucrsvesarethe de ar ovate 101, 109 BodgestPhillipareys tern ene ns vee oe een 164 MOC GOS HONNIO cr ersie crea ous isis aisha eieewiah 3s eis aris, eon sh shee 135 podges, Shelly “Ht 2a5.5 dis ase a victygee a sete bas seal be 109 | OUGESRONOITYS fas Venn als SES Sd Win SEO EES 164 Bodges, Stacey . . ose. .ci vhs eee ees 164, 188, 191, 202 lodges, Tammy ... 101, 109, 135, 150, 190, 191, 199, 208 | lodges Tin 52 ine soe cals oie 101, 109, 135, 190, 217 BOUGOS sTTaCy) 9.65 aS Aine ieee a erctemnstaages 150, 164 ReGen Wade iio k crek shai Metin en 59, 101, 109 lodges, William ............0.0eeeeeees 101, 109, 209 Joffman, William .............. 101, 109, 198, 199, 211 | OG SHANNON eins ene Rr hotels cere set i 150 plcomb;: Beverly ic... 00 seco rae ene ono esis ee 135, 217 Brag Columus WAITING FOR THE MATCH TO START parents and fans wait for their favorites to wrestler. THE WRESTLING IS UN- DERWAY from the look of the crowds faces as they show their enthusiasm for the team’s skill. THE CROWD IS CON- CERNED, can the guys pull through? Well they can, and did with plenty of skill and luck. LOOKING AT THE CLOCK to see how much time her son P.J. Smith has, Myra Angell wonders if he can pull this one out of the hat. Index @ 257 “JUST A SWINGING.” Kim Hancock returns the ball with speed and agility. Ten- nis takes a lot of practice to play well. READY AND WAITING. Kim Hancock anxiously awaits the serve from her opponent. Sports played a big part of the school year, not only to the players but to the fans as well. ANOTHER LAYUP for Mark Mitchell. Mark was shooting from every part of the court in the game against the Bull- dogs. TWO POINTS! Varsity Bas- ketball player William Bow- en makes a successful shot as teamates Carlos Trotter and Will Davis watch expec- tantly. 258 Ma Index Holcomb� jonathant-ee-2. ae eee 150, 223 Holcomb; Timiwe teres cae ho aie eee 135, 189, 223 Holcomb; Wesley. ss.5 ss: 225 ess espero torre ae nee oka 22 HoldensPeggy. ins os ere tod 135, 167, 194) Holidays oni 3 adieiee sa sisvorn opens reais Melee oes 36, 37 Holland; -Agie. 3.2% a6 caer a2 Geto a oe ie a 150 Holland).Anthony. s..5%:.52 ¢e. 450100 6 10 Se ee 164 Holland; Benjamin) 2 osc cicces 6 os eo are ee pee 129) Holland, Bridgot! -:.::5 s¢3:2¢ scien e306 wenn ae eee 150 ‘Holland::Chris! 5 3.ic.0c0stic. vais ten ech ene eee 87, 164 Holland Derrick). 6 cs yco% sagt oon on heemtane 101, 109 Holland: Edward ss. 54.2002 s ain ie eee nanan 66, 164 Holland; Jason ac. 8 6e. stare earns aoe paar ee 150, 205 Holland; Joe } eej.b6- 50-8 be hee dies wag eee ee 164 Holland) Ken. 3-5 6.05.5 s036 = oh os a Oe 150, Holland, Keta � 2.0.0: ...0.,2..8 03 Geeta ds es ee 164 Holland, Kimberly........... 77, 101, 199, 109, 214, 215. Holland, Melissa ................ 48, 101, 110, 126, 211 Holland, Pamala................... 101, 110, 186, 194 Holland: Paula’. 2. as ee eee 150, 206, 207 Holland, Ronnie «s..365:5)p. setae Hove ee 135, 20€ Holland, Stephanie ..................... 135, 205, 207 Holland, Steven. 2.665 .cctne 41s Giana oe 20€ ‘Holland, Tiffani‘s.).0...2.5 ee 101, 110, 192, 21] Holland, Tonjqiss . coe cee eae te eee 10] Holland, Travis... 60.2. 3h fen ieiscsenere sale ae ee 14€ Holland,: Williaa .:j65-005. 65 sestane) cess koe 15C Holland III, Walter ................. 101, 110, 192, 203 Holland) Jr; Walter... 0.'s..6 cu. none eee 101, 110 Holley, Brad | 2). 205. piss oie ene eee 135, 208 Holley, Daryl] 3 2.23.5 seas bees eae ee ee 164 Holley, Leanne ................. 16, 131, 135, 203, 220 Holley, Michelle... 2: 5 ss ea oe oie ee 190 Holley, Pamela (545.5 steal see 150 Holloway; Angie « = 32-0 os aoe 69, 150 Holstrom, MroEq. o05 a0eh3 ee ee 85, 174 Holstrom: Ted 55:86 vc a oes poe ae 79, 87, 164, 205 Holt; Bethe: soe ohn cles 27, 135, 188, 195, 199, 220 Holt, David .4)5.0 beekeeper ee eee 150, 198 Holt, Dennis 5 5 osc a0 pe oe a ee al Holt, Kevin........ 101, 110, 127, 188, 195, 199, 200, 211 Holt; Timet e066 s.2s004 @ dae Sieve g lt ae aueia os Oe ee 164 Homecoming. .0 cadt ho oe tienetnees eso 18, 19, 20, 21 Hood, Rita ced Mins. sox ee hie Bea bd tae we a 164 Hooke; David e¢ssesscsos, cs 655 ocak a esi ee ee 164 Hoover, Chris ......... 101, 110, 188, 195, 200, 203, 211 Horn, David........... 135, 153, 188, 189, 200, 206, 211 Hornick; Arts. 60. j2 ec6i305, jh nas oe cs 8 ete ee 110 Horses e652 sees sc does Bis aches ee RGA OF eee ee 38, 39 Horton, Jennifer.............00.e0085 34, 101, 110, 190 Houseman, Jennifer... 666 ee sos 10s siege sae 203 Houser,: Trevor’ tie h.9 6. Sas 5 ots Re 164, 202 Housman, Jennifer..................0++00 00% 135, 198 Houston; Kevin so. .0.6606 otis es ayseee 4 ee 150 Howard, Mrs: Terri. « 2x s.6:000556 see ae sro eee 88 Howard; Jennifer 5.5.2 5...c62 bss. oo ee cote 80, 81 Howdyshell, Mrs. Peggy ..........-..00 eee eeeees 178 Hubbard, Angela =. 35.4%. sc65. 100s «os serene eee 164 Hubbard, Mr. Keith............... 87, 97, 100, 179, 272 Hubbard, Mrs. Charlotte....................0-eeee 178 Hudgins, James’. .05. 0 6..5.c405-55 90 re ee saan 164 Hudson, Charles’ 2 5% 2 s04,050.05.9 + noone 101, 110 Hudson, Sandra «2.5.5 652 0308 ses enue 76, 77, 101, 110 Hudson: Susan ce -acke Scnarey ea Cee 101, 110, 209 Hudson; Tabitha: «0... 2.025 04 sane oe eens 164, 191, 202 Hudson; Tina. soi55.665 20% soe oe ce Oe ee 135, 209 Hudson) Tony: ©0265 4.5 66.6: ssi 5 aos ticue sre cee 135 ‘Hudson; Tonya (2.5% 3 seh kt es eee ene ee eds 111, 164 Huffman, Lori’ s..5 825). ob sees ee 101, 110, 209 Huffman, Lottie (cc5 senna asa tes ets 150, 196, 207 Hughes} Coretta: 66 os ..cs te ees ee ee 135, 208 Hughes, Leslie. 5.6 hs ok ee eee tee 164 Humphrey; Jason. 4... 40 cee 101, 110, 209 Humphreys, Mrs. Barbara ..............+-+e+seee: 179 Hunley} Corey: oon ee ee rene 50, 61, 135, 206 Hunley, Shawn) 5 cess. oe ee ee ee 47, 135 Hunley; Todd) 25 6 jcoccscm setae ceca s eed 58, 59 Hunt?.Carlton : 22j8 5. Ses ee eeeeae ss eee oe eee 150 Hunt)Christophor 27-7 eee eee 164, 184 Hunt) Jonathan s0.50-..4 6661205 oo aie enero eerste teieles eee 164 RETO, Sec ocesdoooonGoucnobo pGoDdcbO oa E sos 194 Meriint,. MOlISSas i. cya creole hin sor ena seta tors Si erece 135, 190 Be tint! RODOCCO nc ce ste eae ue Geen cna de sLome whoa 150 BPHIUIIIEN SOM ye reece cone ee tene Lote een ich cia A wane col othe Sats 150 Hunziker, Vill sttccasrse nce eran or 49, 101, 110, 211 Un ZIKOr SATAN freer eee eee echo Geos 145, 150, 195 Hurley, :NicOl@ era onesie ssi sss aecceue Wi ss ists eae ares 135 Hurt; Bets Ysne eter eek weet aace 101, 110, 119, 195, 199 TIT ts MISSY IE eon sets = eueveos eaerterter ayo custo leriottycise a oaeashg eae ese s 217 Huston, DeWayne cesses dere cies vo bee ass Sree a e 150, 206 Hutcherson Gnd: Rhodes. 26% ects elec cle see 228 meriutto; Mr: Charles). svscs ccna oo a sue were es es 82, 120, 219 Ber Vier TTT WAllictrn ortewefens 3 cporcteiersorsielchel ets chee eerevs 101, 110 Hy On AMY VLGSTY eas ce tiers sxe ie fi Ste rena aes ioe 179, 187 Hylton Mrs. CONNIO ats fos 5 21 shea o sare ope. whe Fue, e ste enon cleus 179 Taeal Building; SUDPly crane uel i ef Noose er 240 IDT Alternative Education .2...4.-.4.5+ 0-6-2 0 218, 219 PKENDOITY; AINY socio on sree Od sin cal orn Sue Fs, Slots ial niere gna tee 164 ranean Planers acenne lores sre Shsiie aia pore ava pancniceuasy 101, 110 TNQTAMBOINICO ma yc es ees he sels ei stay ssp 135, 206 INGQTAM DONG ss crass ee orey suc) ous a0) 60-8, Neb aliov ae 136, 209 EnGraniy Maren agenesis 2 Ss ays seo av ens oes igeusya ayekers 90 Ingram, Mrs. Kimberly 22. pte es dates 6 oie eee 179 Ingram,Tammy ......... 68, 69, 134, 135, 136, 206, 207 Inman) Stephanie 55-0. ie ss bol vos st slic Sais 164, 191 eo fHackson;DeCordava «cn ence Gees 150, 195 NAMES A) ONNEK eke eee se Fo et crea ee oe obec 164 Hames (Kellier se cat ste tia alors Seis fous. os menses 101, 110, 203 fames RAYMONG os cress cocce so ao are 2 ola oe Shenoy oye 136, 206 PR CEIMOS RICK ype act ce ire seis eosin a peVe ote cr ice ogee 136, 208 HW CMISONAHGZOM Mon stevie testers sus tes AE enacts Mey siete eet 22 SR CEITISON LY ne ne ee ee sclera hor sal eco fos a eaobyS ny aytolgo owes aR 59 mison MOT y ye elie peice con Suis a Os Bd Gus one 136, 206 WicMISOMm a MeLISSA sees cis notice hehe e cy yearned oro 165 WamisonaMr: Charles). one ihe ss cies sneer cave eyo apomens 179 AMISON FT OPES ya sen, 3, Sore) arabe ous ai. fe. aiareat eller auehe ana miers 165 ST CIMISOM AV CLICEIO ee ener eirie oor ioe ona eer aes 150, 151 I CEIEISON RY CULO terior sie ese Fas oh oe fate ny woe dies rode enon tetera ota 19 HARNEY HDAVIG reo ots se teyare sus: a) s.8. 5,00 vohove Laity seepayeueea 66, 165 anney Lonnie a, ice sie. cat oe eistin weiner todos 101, 110, 209 Janney, Rhonda.. 31, 77, 104, 130, 136, 141, 195, 203, 210 WANNeYLONYOQ sai ns 36 ssc ecto os Foe Seas 136, 199, 206 NH OTPOLUS 7, MOMS C0 oi re cc 5st ire fain Shoe 0v ers do 5) ogo SRO aa PeuS ON a 165 ORiSVROStURG I eae s eises oo ou Melet h o o h clte BARN OREN 234 HOMKINSA MALY soo) hoe esis oy ek Roots anecshoede shite! atker ses 165 OTAKINS PON GATON nsavsrs) cites shal os Mattos TA ATO Chon e beye sera aks 165 Orry {5 StOGk HOUSE eee sae ee eho ocotn Guenerlaeeroiine eNaeuevoeuets 239 IGSVOC FINOLOSC eo of irsie er css) 6 eae Falla ha EG) e tose a Auta eeES 10 HiIOS SOG lM tach oeoee oneee e elay Siemon slotted cots ows 211 HORNS HL AN ASCADING oicia. Sisko) oko Mls cokes sa. oo Cafarrer oooroindls: auereks 234 HORNSONN BON te yee nee ee os ier oe see eRe eee Ste. fo 56, 57 Johnson, Christopher..................4-- 165, 188, 202 JOHNSON RDATYIC shes) eens) 50.6 9. os) a oris to aise 165, 188 Vohnsony Mark: fants noetereke suakets ole dlate s aio Sucks 101, 111 JOnNSONsDOAN psec ike- ees eee a le rene 101, 111, 206 oRNsSON EMA y 75,275 5c coyer seis -6! oii. Sisyrs to toa at Meebsevorae elorroteeers 165 FOHNSON }ONNUOr yi pohe Ooeel ee a1 Go ac eon ote ea 165 Wohnson Laurer ieee ole) oi De one 14, 199, 210, 211 NORNSON;, LOC! e265 15 crs g arts ote io 606 Bie Ne REE eres as 165 HOhnson Michelle: « o.ss64 sice-tie ler oie si svercuorsgsveeone 81, 136 Tohnson) Mildred. ix cocks Se sais a era aioe breve pas 181 JohnsonAMrsSJeTOMGe: iekonies os navatis crac rere tomas es 179 Johnson; MrsaKayecr ose ns om ais ss ates 174, 179, 196 FONNSON, RiChOrd a ecesre teks cieiecst accrues oe oer mee 150 JOHNSON, WOSlO Ye iis io ise ania seo ahs ceile sere ai ote hore 136, 206 POTOSI Y wesc corse oy aesWensesyrene ahistior's (6 tenets, Grates ete exe 136, 155 NWONESNANGIO es. ayss Hic sce aoc poten ele aaa seer ae 165, 191 FOneES ,BriGMiniass ee a Ae i ae oe 150 Jones, ‘Christy: 2.4.4) 4- saieaes aie 71, 96, 136, 165, 189, 191 ones, : Cristy: 0.4. 2-..aveces eee 36, 101, 111, 184, 192 Hones IE] Vis ae ccs Acie sec toci eee NS arene ee OS are 188 Jones HAIVEY tise cc es ine Secale a one aie 101, 111, 208 JONES |AMIO ne Cer ee aR oe owe ate ik canes 150, 208 Jones Kathrynieotis accisien cee seers vie cette eicean cote 69, 136 Jones Kimberly ea cc sc se sree papas cine avn VOM lee Jones). Melindatiyers ier in ics os oars cee oe 111, 190 Jones; Michelles. cee oe ee 150, 194, 208 Jones, Mitzi ....... 101, 111, 192, 198, 200, 206, 211, 214 JONES MONIC ioe ert ead oe mer ens, ee 150, 190 JONeEST SCOURS ines notertal ooter eros ere eee ee rie eee eh 208 Jones; Stephanie’ .)..5 615 sos se see aw omens. ops 165, 191 TONES AS USC ori tece ie etc store ene eneashe 150, 192 J ONOSM TRAVIS ree sere oy Se a ee BOERS SSG ne EL 136 Jones Wendy avanti s cos de cis Gaete serene Gos wre 165, 205 Joplin::Alice sn 2e4.. lacie o 6 soe ayers es stiepes 140, 151, 202, 204 JOpLINE JOO. aye aes cise les 6s te ee amie sos 62, 101, 194 JordansMichael@etsercr te kaa eee o. hebnren cee tes: 62, 136 I eS go Loot We (tl Peemirs esis chi caeecnc eRe ONCE O TROND Outac MCE SOLA 191 Jordon Sandra eee ccs Goin eee ee 151, 197, 202 Joyce Frankie (so secsyaiete acs cs0- foes) cusrs elo seevauess 1s ea. eee ams 151 Joyce: Russell. sats artes eis ei-ts Sra ler ae Le 151, 204 Juniors .. . 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143 TVANinth’ Baseball trem 6 = se, i -yateas shes teeaye sere 60, 61 JV Ninth’ Basketball’ .orcscre antes 3 8 ates ea nee 86, 87 JV Ninth Cheerleaders = .)--6. 02 eels cle as fe eee 74,75 IVAN nth F OOtDOING yarn. cree stctiesser ss cris oss oxen ase aap Gas 66, 67 Kabila) Mri ris .cvscicns rca etre stern re toate eer 66, 179 Kahila; Mrs; Rebecca aicc.6.- ssc. sere oe 179, 218, 219 Kalee Boutique tes. ra oweiicn-botk-csierel Neha ceeeh oer eRe ens avon oe 227 Kasey xChristi ty aie nonin areca ceed ene SAWP eieeece oe 190 Keen) Mrs-Francis .).2.0) os'. 5 ckosestagens oer ee eee 179 Keister; Timothy so)o 1s dic atyc nerds cones sa ie itdersiceet suerte 151 ‘Keller; Richard 'en vs ype oie Sores Te ee eT sees 151 Kelley, Lisce ae oie aly sictevens. ae stern shetoiors ohare teh 14, 44, 151 Kelley, Pam (cian eran ease eis wi Sai ascouctentlas: s eisssi 8,14 Kelly. Mrs Doyle Wi ecntey cis) ee eae ere se, 28, 179, 190 Kendrick Cathyc mer russes eke tes cect oe Pv onesie ooareb ops 151 Kendrick Shawn ijcars he cae Seah cece whens es ne 191 Kendrick Sl Orry.a yi eects osteo ete hd ek he sos eu dibaey muencucmesere 111 Kennedy, Michael Wayne.................... 101, 111 Kidd? Daniel poverorarccsoro scree ctor ate ly te ee ay tt ens ayes fo Kidd “Donnie wpstasicc, = tek ake ais ere cic apepan s ohoronewsnieys ane Kidd, Kasandra Kiddy Marys cern cy cae nearer irk nes Sisliaue sat arto oflonor es Kidd? Wendell i asics. 5 es mies oo sia ots atecwiorsraraue ealees 4 Rim Be@Ga sey cua ereies et ate as unger are at ose orton a torte eke L.Gheae KN Sos elt yaceaimra pinch CRO: kOe oc COND A ROO MLO PLOTOG ines Cae ORC Kincaid, Donna Marie............... 101, 111, 192, 199 King Barbara yarcc cris tee syonere tenner 151, 197, 198, 200 Kingery.Danya Lee erator toes aoe teers 101, 111 Kinsey) Chorly: ta sape) son fort tiga sie te eho ei sgeus eerste 108 Kinsey nl Orr ya -aretesg eer ere or rere ene eke oe eG 151 Kirk Jennileriys 25 rite ree ohana eecaace eee 165 Kirk Stephani@’nce.c 2 olemine = otek so eto ler hho ewe 136 Klaunberg; Shannon sates oases oe 8 ois cn wey s 165 KodenskisMrsssusanicg occscses encore eel sese el ene 179 Kone; Patricia. 2 accc cogs o soo rune eone oe eens 87, 101, 111 Kornegay, Robin =73.5).5 9-5... sn o 2 oe 101, 111, 188 KrackxAmy rig Cree ee ectete Sete rc renteceacy se 165 Kritters Erik jaca eicwere bop enor ko a 136, 192, 205 aFargor} lies at wa cas ere keke cue rs usin oy ney ai seonntsegerete een 111 Lamkin’ Eddie. acca storccrshes oe ott isles ack ove s, oe soe 151 Lamkin: Sonic yeni ss secs teie entire 151, 205, 207 Bang rAndrow a9; bers ecto mete ere one 52, 136, 206 ang AW esloy ss cries. sxchersoe eo sieves cron mse ete 53, 165, 204 Laprad Loren oe ac sents foie ey oeie ee opncdouores cattoucnseeeyeeasss © 165 LaPrade; Belinda, 2% c.20.2 «ecevons. a taeyels 165, 204, 208, 210 LaPrade, Beverly. 4.2.5. otc ae ie 69, 136, 206 DaPradey Billy get c steven suche sce ey cncteu stay ete areoauerens 151, 208 EaPrade: Charles: acta cncesiates sia iee ot cite Sante eee) spon Ss 209 LaPrade; Veronica) 25.4 6205 5 ses yo oe 101, 112, 192 Index @ 259 barieZ JaSOnun 6 ork Nee een eae ee Te 151 Last:OL School oiuecparecc sveuateeiie, tee eee oe 12, 13 Law; Deborahigin.t2 scan ciate eins veda se neh eee 165 Law; JOurey yeti set ict aceite tote) ora oa 101, 112, 194 Law) Sherrivd se ccc Sececen meee Mens phere ee 69, 101, 112 Yo 9° frat 0-9 9 o Wena ee es eT ene ee eee CR Rs, A 112 Laws: Barber Shop racic cacot aoe easins Sods on nas 240 Lawrence, Michelle........... 54, 55, 151, 191, 195, 201 Lawrence, Richard (2... 21s 2 chee ee ne 136 Lawrence; Wayne... 6 i. 6 35 hc hw econ om niet tines 189, 209 Layman, Amie’ A236). 6 oe avenge eee eee 165 Layman, Brian (ehincraancx fence eee 112, 214 Layman; Derrickae2. cpt es ae re 33, 53, 151, 205 Layman) (Gregory: mc it cen ante econo eee Pe 136 Layman; Jenell on je. oe ese ee eee 151, 205 Layman, Mrsssandrare ee eee eee ere 179 Layne; Ms.Susan (i500 oe neuen Siaeie ie eee eee 174 Leavelle; Kristen oii, ete ais cvces 8 dear eh eictanses he gente 165 Leavelle;;Sherriv.ste. sone os oe Ce aie 112, 191 Ledbetter, ‘Kevin mpsin a ccseiactogelsters moe Susie elo oes 112, 190 Ledbetter,;Morrisiser fon ee eee 151, 208 Ledbetter; Suzette ai cits eee csie as) ok es Reo ae ee 112, 194 Lee, Donald’. oaie3 cs sy sesso aus, sea nee ay aes anor enen 57 Lee, Elizabeth .................. 81, 112, 199, 210, 211 LO) Vann aro cane sateen dose este ae otal eee ne Bearer aoe ae 166 Lee, Monique iy 052 rie ads ase seen eine ee nes 151 Lees Thomas sc cisco en er oe ete ks ene treats Lett 112 Lee; Ting int oe Bs cea ed al score eee eae 166 LeFever, Steve .............. 78, 79, 136, 138, 139, 190 LeFever Traci cece ces vcs eee eae ene 94, 55, 77, 112 Legans, Benjamin 2.202 62 jus des Rico anes ae ee 59, 112 Legans; Kimberly’ 2702. 22.5..50 ose vee eek 112, 194 Legans, Laurie! ccs sex rode saci koe ccs use tua is wieteas 136, 205 Legans; Phillip. 2.200. e iets sheath oe. re sate es 87, 166 Leggett crags. as Wisi me sings eis oceige atone sorters aasuchiepaey sunset aor 238 Lehman; ' Cris) sc cusneiets odes oe oe obs epee errr 83 Lemark;.Daryl Space evn eae ie eee eae Ne ae eee 166 Lemons; Kevinvan ccs ecec tue ete uOepa sk ors oe eee 166 Eemons, Leann wait aie ccm ee ee 136, 190, 198, 201 Lentz; Lenore ses eos ees een eee 151, 198, 207 Leo Scott: Cabinets. i220 eas cosets. eee eeeeeen Maan ee ee 226 Levin; Jeremy 2 scien ccs, 8 tbo en ee Ses eae ee ne 225 Lewis:G. Coffey: ici. e tesa. % ais des ois ahs ooo eterno ehegs 229 Lewis, Michael yo5.3 isk cae a casino oom ees ee ee 112 LigonnMrs..Mary: cn.c.0 cransiorsnsiin. Ocee ne oeve rans gene 174, 187 Ligon; Mr-IMason essa gisctes ects over sre ees 59, 97, 131, 174 Linda’s:Beauty salon. ie eee eres ei earn eee 226 Linkous, Jackie 0. See sa eee 166, 198, 202 Linkous,,Raymond 22.5 ine wrote sue ened 47,112 Ets; Jennifer... ov ie. te nes arse oho eee eee 136, 206 L ittle; Loaura.g eee eco hates seats, Phe conn eae ee 166 Little; Shannon! 394) o.c te ee Oe ie ee 136, 195 Litton; Sean teens ses hee ee eee 66, 166, 205 LoF aro, Julies ee 400 eee ee Os ee 191 Long sMrs@Nancy: (05 whic ic cores es eee ae 180, 221 : Love) TOWN: ei scccs ce ecstrcsisce neten anes eee eaeroh oeuceahe 113, 191 =——- Love Blossoms) 5.00. s snes ae Heute, a oyaels aie wie Bal 238 =a | Lucas JRONAGS 4 aie er ee ee ee ee 137 == (Lucas, Samuelini ict .6 cen e ns oe seu 151, 208 Say Lucas, Virginia, 21.0.5. ccc 5 Hae eee re 137 Lyman; Kaito 26-tee er ee e 52, 113, 195, 197, 200, 211 Lynch; Charles: 22 poccac sho ae cuore, orton hie. seein eae ae 166 Lynch; Jennifer 2 20.0 Ge. en cect ee eee ome 151, 208 Lynch; Mark oo iics oes otic eee he ae eee eo eee 48, 137 Lynch; Mary... ject iaig ss qacsn ee ie oe eel 137, 195 Lynch; Mrs. Sherry: %, «ccc wcvacens Aske eer eee teeleree mee 180 Lynch, Terri sy 2 venetian si bee enaey sn oie ee ee Rhee er eee: 137 Lynch Farm Equipment. 7... ee eee eee 238 Lynch Funeral Home eon e er cores it ei ass ase eee esas 229 Lynch ‘Hardware ccc sccstero sss son ose nies ie avo daeatey enone were 240 Mabe, (Robyn (acu: } dave ioc acre ey hs epee ae see 113 Mack; Anthony 226 sdejeisie ees cae cast steerer 137, 217 Mack, Danny's 6:5, 2)ese.s ears i vs he Gi] Sie ete el 35, 190 Mack; John a. sjios-os cis, Gasocksaeeee oar ee ee 209 Mack, Michael... 406.0 si ero eae eee ee 113, 188, 209 Mackenhimer, Ceceila 2.0. 60.6 005 os cee eee sees 166 260 Me Index MacNeil, Wendy. = 2 ia so te ae ee eh 137, 198, 203 Maddy Brian’ ) seit ascii acer erates 79, 166 Maddy; Mike so aioe she Sie eye ecate coos see eee 62) Maddy, Stephen .............. 16, 22, 62, 113, 127, 161) Magliocea, ;Chris a... .¢. sss oe osesds aie oid He oe Re 151} Mallue? Caren ncn aie ore ae eS 53, 151, 205) Manns; Daryl ees cacy ce ee tance ee ne eee 166, 194 Manns Tasha’. 25°00 5.255 cust ee 151. March, Mrs.Patrician 2.5 icc coc2 +12 oii eee eee 180. Morgan, stephanie: :!. 5 2..056 40 no ae ee ee ee 138 Markley, Daniel sos. ..0) modes eee te oe ee 66, 166. Marks, Davids fons. dic ste fern ie) as 66° Marsh) Mrs. Po eines omnes acs athe eee 59 Marshall Shane 2.04, 3) hh os oe ee 151 Martin ;Angela ts e2s cc eg 166, 189, 191, 202 Martiny Bs Jerre. ee ee 66, 166, 201 Martin, Billy 308)29. «cousig-ags etched ae Geen ee ee 166 Martin, Brigette (2.505 6 5 5.4.5.c24s Sse ee 113, 209 Martin, Canddce: so.5.0445 66 6 si8.5 dan cho eas ee 166° Martin, Christopher............ 62, 63, 64, 113, 126, 193 Martin, Crystal so oiecs5 ooh ae he Oe 137 Martin; Curtis. tc Sinn cone Hes oe RE ee ee 166 Martin, Danny $050.56 ok oi ee ee 137 Martin; Eloise 25, o0.0 separ coe hee ee 137, 194 Martin; James si 3.2005 on ie sean eee ee 151 Martin; Josephiiti., 25 cs ok ecntie eee eer eee 113, 190 Martin, Kelly 28 ccc 3.32 nce wnt oo ee 152, 190 Martin; Lori: 500% oe io oe casei te actors ee 137, 208 Martin, Michael 0.05 oie ci cs nun 8 ee 137, 209 Martin, Robyn 6956.65 55, steccone cannes Suse eee ee 166 Martin, Roy s.cc20oe eu sepeasatpen ajay ete eee 44, 49, 113 Martin, Tings ici esc cbs 266 «, 6 sons sa eae ee 203 Martin Jewerly 02% Seie esta yeie Se tae ese ee ROE 229 Marx, David 2s cche iste ee 166, 188 Mason; ‘Cynthia. «........4.cce sted eee 137 Mason; Douglas's. 5 5.) ie 65.255 wee see ee ee ee 113 Mason, Jay s3.o.63:5 2s ak ss Bae Sh ee 62, 195 Mason, .Mr..Stewart:: j gb e.0ccce scene oe eee 180 Mason;-Tammy: .ac.35 cis ehs os is he ee 166, 202, 205 Massey; Billy ©. .5c.2.2°5 cl cuticle ss atayaoes eis ae 113, 209 Massey, Stephanie ................. 148, 152, 193, 202 Math Computers ic500. iiss oni se ec eee 212, 213 Matherly; Amy “25. c.. 20 0 eee Cone 37, 195, 221 Matherly, Christy .... 16, 22, 113, 127, 128, 161, 196, 203 Matthews, Crég ..: oo. che wns bees oe 113, 211 Mattox, Christopher.................. 87, 152, 166, 207 ‘Mattox; James: 225455 20. Saas eee eee 166, 202 Mattox, Jennifer's = 0.53: 4... so a oes ee eee 137 Mattox, Rodney 80. 5s. .cga60 sos ie 3 ole eee 152, 207 Mauro; Evandro Dé 22 : . «0224. S2gss 2 ee ee 43 Maus Ericson Eee 53, 152, 191 Maxey, Sherry. = 025 5 26.4.4 Senta oe ee 113 May; Billy’ 2°52 Sisco 2:6 wick Gein ee Oe ae eee 62, 113 Mayhew, Staci. s000 oie.3 o's bee ere BS Sele eee eee 152 Maynard, Mr. Robert..................... 62, 180, 219 Mays:. David) 3. nooks i xe Gis se ee ee ee 137, 171 McAlexander, Leanne..................-- 152, 197, 198 McBride, Betty 2:4 2.34.96. 5.4 acm nak GR ode ie eee 213 McBride; Brian: 0. 24.845 55.2008 aso ee erodes 62, 152 McBride, Julianne .. . 31, 113, 124, 198, 199, 200, 206, 209, 210, 211 McBride, Mrs. Reba.............. 43, 116, 174, 212, 213 McBride, Wesley ................-+++005 152, 196, 197 McCain, Anne ... 12, 30, 113, 150, 151, 166, 167, 195, oa MeGall Insurance: « os oisc6.605. «2 aie eosin ons oe om ee 227 McCauley, Amanda ................ 166, 191, 202, 204 McConnell, Keith........ 566... c6 ae sare aierss 6 Eee 113, 208 McCracken, Timothy «0.2. cere cine ee 113, 209 McCraw, Shane: 2 cc. ien.cno.s ant sense oe te ee 166 McCrickard, Clarke. 2..5..6505 6 sic 6 ie seis 2 Coa eee 62 McCrickard, Michael ..... 2.2.06: ss0ceees eee 62, 152 McDaniel, Celeste.............. 137, 185, 196, 203, 210 McDaniel, Travis ........ 6050020 wees 62, 65, 137, 206 McElheny; Belinda iia. aa. eters ee eee 113, 197 McEnhimer, Tyrone. 10 re... y- sen eee eee 137, 208 McGhee, Becky i100). ems eke 149, 188, 204 McGhee; Louvenia: (..64......6:h 6 es oe oe a eee 166 McGhee; ‘Michelle: «08 5.6 5 ¢sore oo aio i ese none ne okee es ree 186 McGhee; Rebecca iii. « éecists.o5 Suiona se gues sno mimiebeee ete 166 McGhee, Reggie i. i6 2..5.6 ts oe = cen ees om eee 10, 59 McGhee; Ricky. car sercvec at evo dotenists ahsis 6 seo Sree es8 52, 53 McGuire sProdrick oiss.02 sf). ainsi ole Gian Ss torassacts weno 152 1 McGuire, TOMMY 2s. 6 checks sue ee ont si otand 4 obs 166, 208 _ McGuire Pontiac Oldsmobile Buick GMC SowueacnOwsovoione 227 _ McIntyre, Brent ........... ERO oirlerePO ate etka , aeheeoe 114 meMcK ay, Chris’ ayer sors wie scaleus oi ih Bie te 137, 197 BeMcKay) Mr Ernest «0.2: 2: 2iie nes bo lsroue sesanetnen .... 66 | McNeil, Pamela.................. rates acoree Oy 114, 206 McPeake, Jackie ...... a aeuetatetons ner exeasuel skate, Peas aave ve 152 = McPherson, Danny ..................000000: 137, 208 i McPherson, Loretta ..............200cceeeeee 114, 197 | Meador Brandon rer. ccerev tonite lever noe are te Matias ese cxeeet 198 BeMloddor, Brigh «oc. e ce nena secon 114, 188, 214 _ Meador, James .......... Se cy Hire Ee Rare I 167 _ Meador, Jennifer ....................... 152, 200, 207 me Meador, John!)---------...---...------+-- 137, 206 MMe ador, Kim iene. cs, ois atone «aver orone owed ered aatue ny Ske a ebderea 167 _ Meadow Spring Land oat Realty....... Dio nissan LOO. _ Meadows, Clay....... RE een eet MT eee ee 152, 205 IMeCKS | POtTiCG a5 55 ois 05)0) 0 cies oes 5 4s ol see le tes See uses 167 me ieeks’, Willicrn or cr clos eae k cw eie ele to aie Stueue in eats 137 MeMoen;s Tennis 2. .2 50s ts eee sees fausie ae 56, 57 i) Menefee, Barbara .......... 0.0.00 cece ec cee eee ees 114 _ Menefee, Malik .................005: 82, 114, 188, 211 Menefee, Tomeko ...................-.-. 137, 195, 203 Mennuti, Jennifer....................... 152, 197, 205 BMGT PCUSY ote ce ore a 0 lois.s ioe eee teal ries co emane 8 13, 107 _ Messenger, Jonathan ...................+05. 137, 201 I) Messenger, Mr. W..... 0.0.0... ccc c ence c cc ceeenees 180 | Messenger, Nicole...................... 167, 196, 204 pemesser Mrs Dale is oc 5.5 so ais 60 5 one eels 1 bane Bee 180 Be Meyer sGary oc 6 oi... 5 netteane. sss nh Kites 137, 171, 201 | Meyer, Renea ................0000055 68, 69, 137, 198 Meyers; Crystals... ... nme ss we pot anne geet 162 Dicully, MANAG oe.50. 55 oe ooo sions de oi are a eee, iguslie = 90 10 Bed s¥e (2) Wy WY Tie Ace hcg ate ay eee Re renee 136 MeMicolupon Claray yi yaccce cies ered eis Salah oa siateie eines 114 Middleton: JOM c.f n6 vice Gis bles we ewe ehe eee ews 137 Middleton: JGremy irs is. eo cae Soo ark tastes oh eo tke oe eee 167 Milam, Kerri ......... M Guede cer ewariete coanecsaaets 81, 114, 193 Milam, Mrs: Majorie: .7 3: sy2 sss 2 ole 6 oe oo eae ele 180 Miller Christio-..6 2s. sv essen oi dcareseuecwee he eroue os 137, 197 Miller sPaul ie orc. e se ecu 114, 185, 191, 198, 200, 211 PMILINOL BU cere at ie Meare he sears ne sie waren ces yr egne ot 152 Millrons; TR@Vil ios s ss5) ie ies ni se vos s saite og bbl avesoeiens 167 Mills; AMD 4) 6.66 os ean scomecs eas sl ne ees 152, 198, 207 JC STEEN © fo 01 Wi ocean REE RCRS ceoan Pacha a ne 17, 114, 193, 211 Mills OIry mits ces erase chee re aia a es Ra eeacne 61, 62, 138 Milles K Orrin sco een ee ees 69, 138, 196, 211 METIX GROG eesti tayo Nue eo 08 Seog 8 tees 8 cae Sr 58, 59 Minnix JASON arcsec he ts ee eres LIES 152, 198 Minnix; ROGING i)2 55.525. Fos. 6 os coi 6, cede bce eneer le oes 167, 194 Minnix, Stephanie.............. ios des tories 167, 193, 202 Minton Ern@sticr cin oe 6 ee ee eae had need aye 152, 209 Minute Markets ...... AS RO Os BANS CRUD ROSES 230 Mitchell Angola ooh occ sets hieyh one ee ccd tee Glee Garer ene 114 Mitchell) Betht..... 0. cso acne ch tie see ena ees 203 Mitchell, Leigh.............. 96, 167, 195, 201, 202, 204 Mitchells Mark i cccsiue tise gos fas eew won sete e cuetarel « 84, 205 Mitchell Phillipis sere. oe cite oe ee tee ie ee sheen 167 Mitchel eTimim yee cso e, ies ee. oieue thoes ate wiovinn 8s 138, 208 Mitchell Warren ate fe sis oe aie ys oc gosceuar ene taste es oie 152 Mitchell sWaynOm a. sere ie is cose rhe see 201, 207 Mitchell Store and Carwash................00000% .227 MOOS DOUG rnc rerio oe fhe ier cushshe eel oyeis sucssuio ote: cae 114 Moats Elizabeth= a0) ccs ere ee et eae sine oe 138 Montgomery, Ben ................0..0065 57, 152, 207 _ Montgomery, Janie ..................0seeeee 177, 179 Montgomery, Jill vse) cise sooner wee cra ore sicre Sia tiene 114, 206 Montgomery, Kelli................ 0.0 eee e eee 10, 104 Montgomery, Kurt .3.. 02.050 56 e secs ects 138, 208 Montgomery, Leslie............. 114, 115, 127, 201, 203 Montgomery, Mrs. Martha ............... 175, 182, 183 Montgomery, Parthenia ................ 0. ee eens 138 Montgomery, Steven .................0e eens 167, 202 Moody, Sarah .. 27, 123, 137, 138, 191, 201, 204, 210, ae me Moore, Angela. .2 05 6s ds ole ho Sb aed Sees ees 167 me Moore, Bill) 3500.5 5 3 eras oe Sot eee 152, 189, 205 (Moore, Carolin 260 oh ie ae oe hats � 170, 175, 177 Moore; Denitae cc sc gs ke ate e a eee es 152, 205 i WHAT A PLAY! Greg Nester, Jerry Mills, Terry Arrington, and Travis McDaniel close in on the Comet ball carrier, when the Eagle defense takes on the Halifax team in a 39-12 victory. POISED AND READY to go, the J.V. football team pre- pares for the attack on the Cave Spring Knights, prov- ing that in the end the Eagles come out on top. EDITORS OF THE YEAR- BOOK STAFF INCLUDE: front row: Traci Bennett, Layout Editor; Bobbie Jo Hodges, Editor-in- Chief Computer Editor; Chris Reynolds, Photogra- phy Editor Computer Editor; back row: Julie Adams, Co- Copy Editor; Rhonda Jan- ney, Co-Layout Editor; Deb- bie Wyatt, Co-Copy Editor. FOREVER FAITHFUL. The yearbook staff shows their love for the old 9X12. Look closely and you'll see each staff member's signature, ex- cept Chris Reynolds. Index @ 2 61 COSMOTOLOGY STUDENT Stella Brown works on cre- ating the ‘perfect’ hairdo in hopes of becoming a VICA finalist in the hair designing show. COSMETOLOGIST Lori Mar- tin puts her talents to use not on a mannequin head but on Kelly Hensley’s hair. DISCUSSING THE EVENTS of the upcoming week Tony Perdue, Tommy Chance, Ja- son Osborne, Jack Owen, Danny McPherson, and J.C. Turner use their time before class to talk about their next project. HAMMERING AWAY. J.J. Price and Tim St.Clair, like many other VICA students, put forth hours of hard work as they re-build a house. Thanks are in order to Mod- u-kraft Homes for donating materials for this project. 262 Me Index Moore, Jonathan ccs ce a cco etecsnel stone eine a eee a eee 167 Moore; Kevinivesccic ns arc oe wines 5 Sean Gye or ee eens 152 ‘Moore; ,Linard occ) eo ee eee ee 12, 92, 97, 114 Moore; Michelle... cciancncee cesivras eee 138, 197 Moore, (Pam) cchecsesperate ol ae tenn etelepre neta 138, 215 Moore; Timmy 5.55.01: ccc cc ono ereetioters sei seen eaters 167 Moran; Erie. 5.0.56 aca ccanard os avaceto ee aeaniele RO Oe 152 Morehead, Heather). 225 2.2% ce ete eee 167, 202, 205 (Morgan, Kimberly... ee ee 152, 195, 202, 205 Morgan), Stephanie sic. cn ee ieee 54, 55, 196 Morris, Cynthiaw sso. ..6 ok seceiete 5 ene er eee ee 114 ‘Morris;.Molanie.......6 6 5 bicnn bee Oa ea ee 138, 197 Morris; Rhonda. 5.o535.5 S40 sre sae cle eee eee 138 Morrison, ‘Cynthia fee, srr cece ec ee rene 114, 190 Morrow; Marke 5)006.55csc80 wis So aco eel hee eee eee 114 Motley, Mrs. Margaret..................- 175, 182, 183 Mott;, Pattie. smion.2 eter ie 142, 146, 152, 191, 196 Mountcastle, Amy 05 @.) .5 320s 6 ciecdocie eles Sree noe Rree 203 Mowry, Teresa cnc jeteiey estates estrone eens 114, 128, 190, 196 Moye, Melissa: 3 scsi. 58005, coe ease aoe chemarerey yep Ree 152 Moyer, Pamela. -.iic.6. 6.085400 2 ciscers aoe aise sie eueonneneles 167 Muller, Justine 3 4-0éc.03.000 gcse caro oes ee ee 196 Mullins; Angela .c. 66 iiccccis wissiietoois aleme ohen nor netene 138, 198 Mullins, Brett, . s.5..5 scoichees one 3 oe eked eee 167 Mullins; Carl. oo is6 os acsvess ans oh ee ee 153 Mullins;.Carlor isc 60.4 oie coos earn Geena 167, 168 Mullins) Emily 2.40 0 71, 96, 163, 167, 202, 205 Mullins, Jody 6 3c.6.c 2s jcinie 4 0s elon ERE 153, 208 Mullins, Kimberly .5-32...0 2s cis eo ee 54, 55, 114 Mullins, Leon: :..5%2.. 5-6 shies dose cee ee 153, 191 Mullins;. Melissa. : .. 0.6 sco e:s senh-4 3 i ie ee apes eye ee 167 Mullins, Tony; .”. 5.005. c)srorlec snares enolase eo 153, 191 Mulvaney,,Mrs. Julie . 25.5500 di ns ase ens tole eee 192 Mundy, Jennifer 3... 65.5 sos ses oxo 5 302 upon omen meen 167 Murray Jr, Jamesi 5... 6 eo erie rl ee eee 115 Muse; Crystal) i... isis 3 secre) hoe cetera 153, 202 Muse, Jacqueline: .).)..0..2 «20. ee eee 138, 194 Muse, Khan o.5..50.66 soe 3 oc nce ne bie one ae Lis Muse, Maceni. 2.3.25 5.56 ete scon se «soe ol yen eee eee ee 153 Muse; Natalie . ..5.55) 60.¢h cei ee cere 138, 193 Muse, Wasend oins.6 scoscds cusenae hos 6 ene 66, 167 Musgrove, James . ...)..605% 4 eas none s o ene ene 153 Musselshite, Dawn isso. 5.5 4.606 oles aise aise vetouleaeaee 115, 120 Musselwhite, Michelle....................05- 153, 206 Myers, Crystal eisai 2c trae nace ae eo eens 167, 204 Myers, Melissa 55555 )6:.6. 5 s:603 os 5) 03 sie sisie ava 101, 115, 191 Myers, Rone yiecsray0:5 64,2 ejavs htaris) sa en Roepe ene tne 52 Myers: Taran sce t.iho ne eta on eect 153, 195, 200, 207 Nati: Neal is on vec cae ee ee 66, 87, 167, 202 Nall, Tonys. 3: leisig ot. oie sis ss ee ote 153, 208 Napa ‘Auto Parts i siicics eos 5 so es 6a 3S RRR EO 235 Nelson, Michael................ 101, 115, 153, 188, 211 Nelson, ‘Scotts..c scresnag «teers oe eu ee ere 28, 101, 115, 124 Nelson; Teresa.s% cs os eee ee eee 138, 196 Nelson, Tracey). 5. .4is:s)-tags atthe eee 167, 204 Nester, Beth). 223 is sic cds Be oe Dee ee 153, 198 Nester, Greg ............. 24, 62, 63, 101, 115, 125, 211 Newbill; Elbert: .c.:. 6 oes a5.0 08 205 co eee 208 Newbill, Jonathan «....... 6% oe vias ass wie s sree 138, 198 Newcomb, Kendra................+2000+ 101, 115, 197 Newman; Richard 4:36 25462.5 «3% 104 yo os eeea ee 167 Newspapers 2. 2 iis i.55 505 05s Foes oe eo 210, 211 Nichols, Mr= Philip... o:5:.2... 270: «bs tienel Shee 129, 272 Nichols: Sandys s 03.66.6360 49 3s Fs ot oe eee 167 Nichols, Shelby- «6.2 succes axdeors' sco ys Gee ee 167 Nichols; '‘Shellyn9 - 2 c..e2 sess ee hoe 204, 235 Nichols, William (45 scc4 «6 s s .cn es «os se sparen er eee 115 Nickell) Kimberly’ -.5,52.2)2 3 ee OLE 153, 197, 205 Ninth’ Volleyball © 3s ts ces ots cis 3s one oh ee Oe TOR ie Ninth, Wrestling) 21.30.52 sso oie ei sneer gee 94, 95 Nix, Mrs Town ia ses ss arene ce 0s Sec chet o-oo e Nix;Mrs: Frances? 9.66.5 66.25 2cdaies ees so oe 180 Nix, Patrick)--3: 101, 115, 180, 188, 199, 200, 203, 211 Nixon, Lori.... 138, 188, 191, 197, 198, 199, 200, 204, 211 NoelZEdward S22 oc ee ee ere 101, 115, 209 Noel; ‘Shewan foci i.5.c ce ea wo oe Cee 153, 205 Northrop eta bith Fry s.sc santo stn Socio eho en Nee ee 208 mNOWCK) Mra; TOreSG ioc) hou anionic co to Cee 180 me UNOZ! Chris es ccs ctdoekonsiern aeerebeO ern Pepe Eee 153 Nutter? lyse co: sisi5 fon.sy seals: ousi) one,to' stoi ca netertioke tas 138, 209 © ;Conner Baron 3.50 no ea 153 mO Conner; Jason. 625) a iatecn ote hsm herve a see ee 81, 82, 108 Oi Neal; Johnie iia. o35 faites ovacee etme ohne 101, 115, 209 O'Neal, Stephanie... 6.6) 5-66 660 cs aos eietowsaceeren 153, 204 OQ: Neal: TOrese os «sds Scheie aan alone e's silo uers 168, 194 mOakes: Jonnifer ooo 56.6 ciate a os aa eels else anne 153, 194 ORT DATS eels Macnee pe Ain ati PRE ream ee chert te 142 MOCKS StOVOMN ic) 52 5, 5.5 6, oc: 66a) oe sso, 6:4 cesar 79, 180, 212 _ Obenchain, Shannon ..................+. 74, 159, 168 MRODSOSSIONS or ao:ai os cc ohio oor ei'0ailalie bcbhoneral «anal ee Ee ern 236 mOlinger, Brian; .- 2. 3--+.-00++.- 50-0 79, 138, 199, 206 Oliver ;Mrs Avs aime ihe eves Bie sacs sie PE 180 OPODING Roy overs jays ooeee or aves cis wie tion 5, 50) say guar Oiees ates foxenemeeys 4,5 mOpening Divider yx. (i055 vace sis axe sie. spate tefeior eh one systekaels 2,3 mOrdway, Neil oon)... 2.6 3, alsvn cre ocenenns eae eee 101, 115, 196 meOrtega: Claudia’ ois. ioieione bag oho Sass oe Sep ae 53 MBOrvis; MO@lanie 5.26355, 65) fone ec eve 0s Tae 138, 206 Osbond Marke ee ein recveccr keine tok oosoe ates) SRO a 62 MROSDUPI | | BON ose cores ik eRe hee 168, 203 CANTON ERT aioli clot Cor OS ROOD DI 5 6 Soe SO 195 Osgood) Bradley 5.6.6. 606668. ong ees 101, 115, 190, 218 MOurackor | OWN ooo eck ck islns aic eites 52, 53 Outrigger Restaurant 00.616 j0.5 os ss 3 8 s o sisietae oe 236 Overholt, Matthew .................005- 168, 200, 202 _ Overholt, Mrs. Brenda............... 00 cece eee 180 Overstreet, Christopher...................00 eee eee 168 IV ErStreet OMNES) sie ses srcvavare in� hielo etscnessel ee aon wees 168 Overstreet: NON oes needa sitios ei ctopees celieee ance eae 193, 199 Overstreet) Omori sy 5 65-5 80 seo 8 aetna eS 138 Overstreet, Timothy..... 101, 115, 126, 128, 190, 192, 196 Owen Brent oo si5 coal ors oie eased miconava opeernareensdoerkere 168 OTA Res pO DOE Ree eR ney eee irae 138, 208 Owen? RRO os as loeharer ee c)enehspeus © sha any aeejnireee 168, 193 Owens, REDOCCCH: shoe ects nat Gere 8. ous o Haters Se 153 Owings, Dr. William .. 18, 46, 123, 174, 175, 182, 198, am Oyler AIMny re Maes ois toh carers arses aes ait 101, 116, 197 PACE TONY Go. bis cic sso aj0 00s 0 Vale S16 ors. aeend aiace Snake ole 168 Pacini BODY i. tacs ois: aie or ota ee Pca erase Meralco ess 138 Pacini, RObDOr sacs c 56 80 65 904 fo a bes caviand 6 5, Gon Mehr el Wis Suara 190 Padgett) Carlet x nc tise soos wats teens ass ayn seen 159, 168, 210 Pagans, Cornelia: 25226688661 ieee owes 101, 116, 190 Pagans) Henry 20.115 =o sis eis. sot0s 6 oad ow ahora ee 153 POG CTS KOTOR oe) coer orate oho. soles ens seen Oe te 153 PAG ONS WN OLOROE pea ek saets ays forse arde dag ape 101, 116, 209 POG ONS TAM 5c. 0c cree 3:08 6 opel 5.4) 6 os nis ayaib aie Se enee MOR oes 168 POG CAS TPO CY oie. fascsiei a) tieyrer onesie) sheeyie aera to) asyo tos-oidn es olrertor comer ets cs 168 PAGANS Grocery ncaa birie +8 5: aieesrere oehonemnie otra iene 235 Palmer Kirn grits oer cee ee oka aa de Ae ee 138, 197 Palmers Electronics and Appliances ................ 226 Pann Knitting) Mills .nyaceis seis oles) eis akoteierere 48, 228 ParcelliCharlos ours: cede bole suvsfatton eo ana sucialennceaio tens 138 Parcells DObre a aches a ee ak bs bos pas ore eens te 54, 55 Rarer A pra iio foc sy csi oc co. 5.5 os, eve e- sy te sos arose hey oe 168, 204 POP Or EMC ssn feces: 55 88) oc ot neues trinseaPwcenebeuete 116, 194 Parker Jenniler ss ciacie ware oa oe ecco lec ee oO 138 Parker, TAMMY 7.5 5216 6 ste ors ois cone sca nenee 138, 194, 217 Parsons, Eddie............. 101, 116, 197, 198, 199, 211 Partinajlonnicc. so ccsnicen kc oistene pons ee Ee 209 Pasley Bek y 5 cs 15 sis.9 ois euster resis salons ae 168, 202, 205 Pasley; Dwayne sisio6.5 6 feieie so 8, « asl sie snd eae ae oe a ele etele 8 Pasley, Kristy 02.0.6 s.o oe a az cl eeeitons 12, 54, 55, 139 Pasley; Steven ic. cincs oe 4 a ak nee « 101, 116, 198, 199 Pate Plone) cee aie eae ee teat aToisue eh eee ae 139, 209 (Patterson; Jason), 5.5 sves chee ante ae aisle Wee eae) woe tcous eae 168 iRatterson, Mrs. Lindal........ eect ise ke Olen oe 175 Patterson, Tomeka.. 101, 116, 193, 200, 203, 206, 207, 211 Payne; Debra i. tscuetonneekors cee anne eens eee he Oe 168 Paynes JOOlM tr rates ak her eUSE Soe ees whole CUO TOLLS 139 Pearson; Michael ions s.c oe eioetenonccse ei ee 577,153; 207 Pendleton Lisa rcsccncie shacys seo lithoncicie Sua se 153, 205, 207 People Divider sone aerators .ats oreo cnatsi ots oon, Sinte te sou leeelle 98, 99 Perdue; Allison 2. ci nitan cates eis erate bo eli oie os ieee 75, 168 Perdue; Brandon @.socoviensmusyaee scan io Sa ST 168 Perdue, Christopher ............. 59, 101, 116, 152, 153 Perdue; Hank iso hers cis otvous o oks oasis Oe ede ieee 153, 209 Perdue: Jade vetien.dctiatirns sos. 77, 130, 131, 139, 195, 203 Perdue; Jonathany 3. ances cin thee ic eine 101, 116 Perdue; Joseph: ier nretete cars eves viene «ote niehe See neta 168 ‘Perdue, Kimberly .icic.jon ae eho cere te wine elles 139, 206 Perdue; Marvitn 2 ..).conta5 iio Sete ote ss ae eee es 153, 208 Perdue: (Mary orig: cies stots sore. Seva, wise ee ates Glare 153, 206 Perdue; Melissa: iicsccrcusce hae or ol sore ee alee 153, 197 Perdue; Michael! cicosiscieyaie oo oc eiose vos. 6 le ule ecalenneune 168 Perdue; Nathan scree: oles istove ohsiestie 608 seats ons’ 153, 208 Perdue; Ronchi. acess sonst eles aha ate olaie tore 154 Perdiie; Shannon's see dacas leo cates nyarereuneal iiss. iose tiers alas 168 Perdue: Tony has cstoc iets Gitespe esc eas ee ES 203, 208 Perdize;|W end yi. on ote oes stesso io Soe alee oe 168, 191, 205 Persinger;| Belinda (10625 0 s. os snes oes esbice 168, 204 Persinger;, Pam .1:5. 6) stetsis cries 8 20) s soe) vols dusy’s sree 10, 81 Personalized License Plates ...............20005 28, 29 Peters2 Craigns nde oi Cee oon cae ws ots avy DITIS MENS TONS 168 BRAC SS Dlo bap + Wale Sere ena Pua IneR EN aCm I IC CSE ROR Croke a iOrCiaeoes 90 Peters, [aCquel yn iiine oc egesers oy sere ous ceetsiies susie eked oo uoneicatias 168 Peters sotto cticaay oc stoeeis ceca oat eee ol eibs AR arabe ald gets 154 PLOTS eLOO reser hal een eerie = here Gok ako aeato nan as 154 POlOrs, SAMMY gr ces oe es Sesh or owe alin ols edad wale dalsi,e 191 IPELOrs ye LAMIMNY).2., oh ck ere cereus cee ee ein oy Oh ceva Net: ones os 139 Peters, TOrry once ota ono co ovecnge nates es iatenelene Gi 154, 196 POLOTs? TOA origin creiein so seats eens area Ouis SwaES iene’ 154 Peters: Willicemn 725 fen shetacc ioe ray ote celsoteurns ennai cele ot arene oe 168 Phillips; Daphne 4i6).2045.66 2105 «sro cin se nes 116, 196 Pickelsimer, Scott... 25.65 5000s cee beens 62, 101, 116 'Pickeral, Laurie. co so2 oe oe ook hee 168, 202, 204 Pickeral, Stacey Pierce Al ackio: secre srr oe a oicih ered ister tontete- te hoes @ folnceres to Pigg: Jotiroy serrate ce 8 oie eee tielel everest 6 Pillson, Ms. Joc:n Pinckard, Ryan Pinkard,. Benin cit ees ve r b.shs lies ete: 13, 57, 107, 108 Pinkley;;Scottog.e ot = ssc coe ee ne eo 52, 101, 116, 200 PlastersBrad iacs.0e caste eice ores oe rstenevsors a eevencs ine Plaster TOdG fing « cccissetes hore eo ee Ge ele a toe ce roletentens Plunkett; Miko sy hos cvssteoe eee eee Shorea coro ee Ply bons Marty yerrrecsohonseray sie icons sae ateonarerey te Plyer Eri occ rtsr so ohereierey ooiere = een etn rake Poage: Leowyniercin joe me scien wie a oto teronere Poindexter, Debra Poindexter, Derek ‘Poindexter: Mark i370 csacinne eieueis stereo oo eae oeiens ener Siel sera anets Poindexter, Melanie ............... 002 c cece eeeee Pollard: Denise's: fess core eoives 8 coke conete ee 101, 116, 193 Potter eDie Wee aie riis cesar ste one ener bitere aldec amare ohally OM) ofa eke Shas 57 Potter; canes ios: cs soncicce, 50s eth, 0 dees a WN ORES Seve ual’s 154 Potter? Kimi ee cet Sci aer et ons buaws acter eas 139, 199 Potter Tiffany oie. c esas see oes ote este ios cane 87, 90, 169 Potts sJarrott Asiscoccs-s osteo Stites alin ed Wahane ohare 219 Powell; Bochkey a... .ccastecteve ss) ses coy) oo oeta Is ccen SING aE Ss 154 Powell Courtney aiccce ois. tate eee iret ew oto go) aigetalss 19, 21 Powell = Glovicay ester cess Pav eee Oe ae eRe ake 139 Powell, Laura ............... 51, 74, 154, 202, 204, 207 Powell), Matthew 5.20.00%.6 soe 6. Os ones wee ns 139, 146, 198 Powell Peameleyspeiacicee tore oe wae le vores tren Soottone teh tenes haiey aasr 154 Powell Scott ese vac ces oo Guere ee cree isons 17, 139, 196, 210 Powers, Katrina. . 20, 37, 149, 158, 159, 169, 191, 202, a Powers Selene cccks.ee cen eee ga es 101, 116, 190 Preston; Albortsise c3 oiocs oc oat oo Sade tears Ole Oe es 169 Preston; MriiCalvin © ..)..34.5 sacred wun cients © ete os 171, 181 Preston Douglas i .0.c eso she Se chads ences honeke) cronies 154, 207 Preston, Emily’. 33 ci(ioss 52 aise 0 oi Mocs deans cre eens 169 Preston, Kimberlee ... 2... cc ec eects eees 169 Preston; Regindx.ai- je cio oieionlo ore) a1 heen e aie 81, 139 Preston, Teresa ............. 47, 139, 188, 191, 198, 199 Preston; Timothy, -ecita«) oxs.co06 0 a coool ste osags wie aiche tox 139 Preston, Walter ............. 62, 139, 198, 200, 203, 206 Preston; William) sof i8 cies 8 o6.8 eles Srecnilaa os 101, 117 Index @ 263 il Price: Chrisie citncce cise oc ee OE ee 62, 189 Price) Jterecnte ocr ake eae eee 6251 7126 Price; | MOr iC wee vai a sree tien statis oie ata ae 81, 139 Price; Mrs Toms: teitis. cp ke eee ates voce ae Re 48 Price; Pauli: cateeaite ae eee ee ee 154 Price: Sabrina cei e5 ee ee SE Ee 194 Prillaman). Darin sears. csareerexcnet ey ae ene eee 101, 117 Prillaman; Darryl ers ree teen 32, 33, 139 Icsath log ries sie belo Mot Aten ent eA ROP MTEE. A RCO EOE G-c OC O-0ie Oca 235 Prilamanj;jeannie 42520 eo eee 101, 117 Prilaman?) Jennifer s:.o..-0150 ee ee hee 176, 189 Prillamian; Jotansrsnseceen ise ae nen eeers eo ee Ree 154 Prillaman) Kristy eerie 144, 145, 149, 154, 195 Prilaman; Lori tac Astsoten tose ales i eh Te ee ee 169 Prillaman? Marty-- er eee ee eee 33, 139 Prillaman;: Michael 5-252 Asc eee sel ce eee 169, 207 Prillaman;; Ronaldiinc. een) eee ee 101, 117 Pritchett; Bonnie: ic ede tne ons Ce er ete oe sears 48 Professional Saw and Motor.............-.++++++- 225 Prom’ 25. oee. cere tet dyavavavay emereate nets sora aretecenerede iene nabs ree 8,9 Pruitt; Dwayner oe cen ee eee 101, 117, 208 Pruitt; Melanie:ii. cece essence eee RO 169 Prunty, Benjamin ........... 80, 139, 200, 203, 205, 211 Prunty,.Ms:, Edwind)ciao vere iea ter ener 9, 174, 272 Pugh; Joseph vse ce ahi co ae eer reo 61, 154, 189 Pugh; Marks. creer sci Sincere 101, 117, 209 Pugh; Tommy, 226s teres ona eosesreve ler ieee eens 139, 188, 193 Pulliam, Bethisc.a6.o0 cciGeei ee eee ee 191 Heathclitf:Quioco 2.52 cite ec ee eee eee ee 248 JimWray, Optician ®..ces je bo eer rer oer ine ter tee 233 Quarles; Kimberly 7277.7...) -tet rset eb anene meneee ees 169 Quinn; Joanette'.).);. ec. oe a ee ee eet 139, 185 Quinn; Jerry)... 2, 19, 62, 65, 85, 101, 117, 125, 211 Quinn? Sherry oe ti005 6 oe cians. See 169, 191, 198 4 Radford: Galati ae. 2355. snes Coe ee On eee 139, 193 Radford, Tim’ ice.34 vA eee oe ete ce ee 139, 190 Rader, Donna). oc ote oe a Dee ee eae eee 169 Rader;.Pam sc atcci coe arias eee 54, 55, 154, 191, 197 Rakes; Brandy 4.) oo ee ere eras 169, 191 Rakes; Dean (0.2 seis Bee ae eee eet 139, 208 Rakes; Jerry. ics525 creeps eee OPIS 169 Rakes; Tanyas s..5 sian scies ote eer martes tree 169, 193 Rakes, Teresa ic aeons cee acetone 15, 139, 198 Rakes, Tracy 20s iets os ot a le ers Roa 154 Rakestraw;-Darren: sas) ie 2s ee eee 101, 117, 208 Rammy; Michaelis ae eer re eee re 169 Ramsey, Tiffany ....... 101, 117, 127, 188, 196, 199, 211 Ramsey Ford tii ators ovetoustone Gini ors ci telonein eee aye ee eneLeree 233 Rankin, Russell .... . 50, 51, 81, 82, 83, 101, 117, 202, 205 Ransome; Louis ein ec cae ee ee 154, 189, 190 Ranson, Joe's 0%. Se hoye pane ao Oe ones ove POS oe Meee ena 45, 57 Ray; Sharon '- =5220 oes ponte tee ee ree tee 69, 198 Reed): Bricany 6563 Sister yo ere aes takers oe ote 139, 208 Reed; Jamie 2.2.55 eee. eee oe ee ee 140, 205 Reed, Saray ences hac gn olice aie eb i OT 169 Renick, Ketry = Gictys one c ts ese che ko eae 117 Renick, Susan ........... 17, 74, 154, 201, 203, 205, 211 Reynolds, Benita™..: eee eae eet ole 169, 205 Reynolds; Briany25. oe een eee ee ete 140, 189 Reynolds, Christopher Todd ... 3, 24, 28, 97, 101, 117, 206, 210, 230 Reynolds, Cynthia.................. 101, 117, 190, 207 Reynolds, Hope......... 69, 134, 154, 189, 191, 198, 207 Reynolds; Janet i..5-0. 4c Se see ae eee I 140 Reynolds), Jonnifer’3..2. 2G ct oe ee 101, 117 Reynolds; Lori f.isiss:aesc fee ce eis ce es Cle 90 Reynolds, Samatha®. «05.425 Ye. cacti eee ren 154 Reynolds, Steven................ 87, 169, 181, 188, 202 Reynolds) Tyrone aa. eee ieee ee enor eae 209 Rhodes; Danny’. sy. s oie os eee lar agree 154 Richards; Kimberly |. 2.5.0. q60sco15 svayoto ws aletere store sc otheke 169 264 Ga Index RichardsonyAmy 2 eerie eerie 37, 79, 169, 2027.22 Richardson James yee. er ere ee 140, 20 Richardson; Robert. 2s eee 117, 20 Richardson; Suzanne! 4) eee eee 77, 169, 20! Riddle; Missy s.2i5 s92c 542 2 Oko aces 90, 169, 20. RifeNeal 5.22.0 hence cise ee honk RO ee 101, 114 Riggles; Melinda |s....62. 4.055 tye he ee 16¢ Rignéy, Charlie ©, 0025005 5 2 Sona de 19° Rigney, Charlotte: «.:z.ccaendssectemnartec ster exe ere a ee 14( Ritzman} Eric: seco oo Rh ee ee ee 154, 20¢ Rivard,;Greg esis 6 dda Rose gosta eee ee 14( Riverside Minute Market...................0-0+0005 23: Roberts, 'Mrs:'Sharon «23. .42..s5S.enscla een See 18) Roberts, Nicole ............ 140, 188, 197, 198, 199, 211 Robertson, Carlton � = 35.5.3 5.é)aweas ae 1 Sten 154, 208 Robertson; Cindy 0s. 9:44 siya 393 Bos oe ee 72, 20€ Robertson, Crystal ................. 154, 169, 190, 197 Robertson; ‘Cynthia « ¢ ..5 604.6564 fers at poe ae 14¢ Robertson; Denise 3.2.52 snc eenicns oa oe eae 170, 202 Robertson; Jeffrey «=. ic. 5:45. oo co ROO ee 66, 17€ Robertson; Melissa «5-5-5. se: Sait AO 154, 19] Robertson, Mrs. Terri..................... 14, 181, 21€ Robertson, Richard). .-240.3.00 6006 cen 6S 101, 1 17 Robertson, Timmy | 3-..3¢ 06 ese ace cag cea en eee 155, 208 Robertson; Traci:+ sso0 vss Hows eros 101, 117, 206 Robertson, Veleka: s...: ..... ss. seas a Sod oe ee 209 Robinson; Keith: «505.6600 60 eens sen Se ee 155 Rocky Mount Supply Company .................... 228 Rolley;, Chad vs..2 2 sna e oc fda wwe a eee 170 Rolley; Nicolev... 22235 anaes eens 22, 101, 117, 193 Ronile ) 5 i 5 6.6 S08 Pecans august tose onan, Sha ace fe nO eo ee 237 Ross, Keith § 9: 6sc: ccd etaiel andes Hees ee 58, 59 Ross, Lisa. 635. ose odin hl do DO ee Oe Ogee 108 Ross, Mrs ‘Ning 2... 2.5-o.0066 die a chs cigtns See eee 235 Routon, Ginger 6 2 625.5 cei assist eee lo oe ee eee 118 Rumiley; Juan) s743 .) see note ernie re 140, 199, 201, 206 Runyon; Jol e200... sists set) ore cote ete es 62, 155 Rusgrove, Matthew © « .16.5.6) 06.06 oe 5 fale ee 155 Rush; Esther: 44 4:0csidtie ines sts here ee 101, 118, 190 Rutrough, Gaytha).....4..0--1) 5 eee 155, 193, 204 Rutrough, ‘Glenna ...0.0 ..).. 5.6% exes) ein eet aon ees 140, 197 Rutrough; Jason. ¢..:26:060 6 sia hates eee 140, 208 Rutrough; Keith}. 52... 2. 50. eee 101, 118 Rutrough; Mollie 223505... oe ena eee ee 101, 118 Rutrough; Mr::Glen . 3 ajo. 05 ccs ees oe eee 177 SAC Triple Ay o55.c8 epee ee ee 200, 201 SADD ETA SOE Pee eee eee ee 192, 193 Saferight, Mrs. Carolyn’;.. 2.2)... 1 ee ee 181 Saleeby, Mr. Jarrel ..............- 020 eeeeee 69, 181 Sanders, Benjamin ...............-+--+-: 101, 118, 209 Sanders, Elizabeth .................-.-- 155, 191, 194 Sanders; Marvin ...5.5 256.630.605.500 saGlacke Oe ee 140 Santrock; Mrs. Peggy... «2 2. ccc6 66% 0 s.c0 coe eee 181 Sartin, Crystal. 52325 .ci ne os ls in ee 170 Sartin, Michelle 5.5. 5.5.6:5 2.eec6. 055.5 anette sees 140, 208 Saul, Jennifer 5 5c524.2.-555.00c soy orate Ore 140, 206 Saunders, Jerome. . oc) oe sc esc bse cies se wees tone 170 Saunders; La Shall (..25..02.5 03-90 eo ee ee 101 Saunders; Lewis. «. $.). 5 sci%.Si bse ee eee ee 208 Saunders, Randy.2..4) «0.12 osc ss sere eee 53, 170 Saunders, Rom ctic4 0s e05 sls as 5 21s 50 so gn a ca ee 202 Saunders, Triverr.: sc.) ces (sea sie oes ae 118 Savage; Tonjanciin. sso es Oe eee 140 Sawyers) Chad fy ii ret nee 66, 170, 202 Sawyers, Cory.............- 22, 101, 118, 194, 203, 211 Sawyers, Mrs. Pioj6..%2 6 2s esos ee 2 ie sine eee eee 181 Saxxon and Angle..............-2+-:+++-sss- 0s 228 Scheder, Mr: Robert: 5. 6 5... sce 20-30 ol cee ees 181 Schmachtenberg, Dr. Bi... 2... 0. 06+ ) -i ee 181 Schoefield; Jennifer’... 22. 3.2 252556 «1 eee 140 Schoefield, Stephanie .................++-+--+++9 170 Schons);Mary 94-45-50 3s oe 140, 188, 191, 206, 211 Schons; Sami (22). © .cne eee oe ees ee 170, 189 Schulte; Alicia: :::.2 25.5 S06 se ee eee 155 SciOnCO fein gee oe ae. sles oe cuenas kee 214, 215 ‘Scott; Anis innate acters se vavcna eke 101, 118, 198, 199, 211 Scott =Bensonentestcmt es he fee ea ic eo ee 155, 208 ScottsHeather ccs eee oe oe ae ae 155, 202, 205, 207 COIS OSSICO Ewan eect ae eee ee an, en 170, 205 Scotts jonathani, os ait eee See ee ee ee oe 140 Scottz Lise oi eee ie Ona ae op: Bea ee 155, 208 Scon,Melissder tse). 101, 118, 185, 198, 200, 206, 211 ScottaMrssBronaa.. a4.) Sse en 6 eas ae olen 181, 205 DSCOMAY.VONNG Ur ais sie cea sucess 101, 118, 1 93, 195, 203 Wedgraves Ricky. ois hire yan ete Se Ser ee eo Re 170 meclonCaroline..6 30)5 oc, sens 2s = sc en eee. sede 155, 195, 207 WCALING Mrs RICNAKG sca cia ss cise tees - 60, 61, 97, 181 OCIS Po Pea iaieege eae, ate 5, ccorh ae scausifer ee reveieacte ag eeaeetene oh 239 Self AUDI ati) oe iat es ie es oss 101, 118, 209 Seniors... 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129 DOOTLL MIG grein choke oscar e tie nee tens ree tere de Sr ecprede 66, 170 SGU BLOITY regress is her osetia) rites ere) oe, RS eee ome 170 MHCOTOMA MS NOUIO wee cite eis eee gtene al cmap eesreceteuers 77, 181 mneesiey, Anthony foc5 ees) 2is 6 5 ssl oe Aree ope os aos ous Sususs os 155 STL TREE? ss G SO bete cutee Bete CR cea 118, 190 Shelor, Jeanette......... 42, 140, 154, 166, 195, 203, 210 SHELL SUG Mr rrr aint ar itnsa eto Oe ory ae nage ER oe 170 Shepherd, Mrs. Cheryl ....... 13, 100, 103, 107, 111, 181 HELM POLLS: 6 cis ear te seca are S Shs ah sibs y o etele che, Ve oits 239 Ie ASU TAGY Peper. chatee i cope lores So ist) woe, SRI LENO eK 170 ohipman; Kirbypocys crys ev cite eno soca t= 51, 62, 155, 189 SHILOS PANG YS en evap aa eee ike Wi 6.8 on orPoaes eyes 66, 170 mhively Angela cratis = nse) cnc = Seater eis Seung eo ge 155 STRICT Ie (ONG EWS 6 cas minorg OR RO Ra ROA Bidens Gite Fog 197, 198 Shively, Christopher ................ 118, 197, 198, 199 mhivel ya) Off arrose) re cuss cicuegoreys ein yee o%e3l 0 oNG. 1s eroellS ys 155 UAV OLY AMES) Oise fave) ARP Ns voor 5 (o fe vores Kteilaud Pousigel's fae 182 SHIVELY SHAW Ninta so) eet oo ere ce ye 53, 155, 197 Shively, Tracey ............. 81, 140, 199, 206, 210, 211 Shively and Carter Cabinets ..............00000005 227 Shoemaker, Missy ......... 3, 15, 104, 155, 208, 210, 227 SHOGIMOKOLARICKY Me fry ceca a oi hais. se ss) wien. ol so eberecenseens (6% 140 SHOGINCKEL ARNG Vayata nec ioxces cook ake aco) Scenes: Fue erence 108 DHOTLOD LUCY, cpr hares evs: okoherro e Gas to ceaiis = wie! 4 soo, omekaee a ep sas 155 SHTEVESMONNY cote ae eee Pr eek ane eo yiopsine weeeeas 140 Shreves, Stephanie ..................... 155, 194, 206 Sigmon, Angela.......... 54, 55, 101, 118, 170, 191, 193 ISIGMONAGTOG ere een eee ses oe es) siashekeg ees 61, 140 DIG INOM RAN Seer caine cree ereceia out rniO ene eo Suede us 170, 204 SIQUNOM BIKACY Piet ners siete nes eyere eyes oats en ssie ones ehonigede emer 170 MIQnom ADrecMay eer. ces ees ore te okay ear ene one 101, 118, 191 LIVG VA ZCIC Komment eect cic) sackets Sie wccisse assay Seepens 140, 193 Simmons, Carolyne. cece oe a cueeemens 170, 202 SINIMOMIS 2 DAVIE Bert el arene ee ede 118 SUMINONS PAVING Forse icra us) Ore We Gls Gaonsuerons 155, 208 SININIONS | CINOS he ones oho aes he cist acore Aho: seuss 155, 188 SENUITIOTIS | UIE eee hen ey ace eset Cy manor cae avake 155 SIMMONS A MIKO fete seis Ole he oe ne. eno 155, 208 SLNMmons; |Mrss DOtty aes ics. oie hs son es oc haeaue ees ceeeeee 182 SSETIRITIONIS RICKY sata cope ots faa eee aa cre Sn Mare Maye neue ON Ge 189 SEMMONS HOVE ee see rete cee ooo. 5 is nario o,fenepleteke eprobins 190 SIITIONS SOOTMME apace en oi eho oe aa als oi ogen Ras 155 DIMMUINS AMAT NCard oro arses Dee eS cusloep atch ott oudbeue 140 mpimpson) Melissa: 2% 5.6 ic 6 ss oe cenele eae 101, 118, 190 SE IBYY tae ere oe cote cree days oe sk S eproeeateye Pa euar actions 170 MLK I OHO Vera cisae cise a oye 8 5b coal e rd cgonere Mente ep tliat Grou 118 SIE) OCATAINGE Beet acoso cote a co F spas) e adeisene. Wis outstoneyit as 140, 217 DOIN) M ESI Machete orcas fccp rela oe ce wwe myacsr whieygbe ete Syspeleuees 170 Sink MMiChOle@ miei cic heed Lo see eedeattyees 170, 204, 205 iT APY Mis errr ere ohne ene ea eens ais atu maeke Maren 208 SINK ASIACOY eesti hc ioe toate eet hes cyclops 140, 193, 198 Sister's Crafts and Collectibles................+++-. 238 mizemore, Christie. «256. es 6 se oe o's 101, 118, 195 Sloan Craiggie ria ie ere so een el eeese 141, 208 SlOGTLONIMIG ies. eierei cia sees) se ers eras wee ee Mears 141, 208 SIOCRIN DL OIE Vere ys ay oan eo ores sos Chae 101, 118, 209 Chri dith alls ogbesoob opens oemopoonoouod ose 61, 62 Slough Kevin aie cece a io ees ore ae oles asiniie haytews 61, 62, 170 SloughnMelving acres hele oe eee ers 58, 59 Trt r ad gets Clasico eNO RN CERO ERE! OREO NOR ORO eC 101 Smith Bubba ire aha ieee cue) 2 aholenons enon aah onsen 170 Smith GHEStOM a... ee hoteles es craton aenee Rage honeys 155 Smithy Clyders. cine ree er 56, 57, 62, 96 Smith: Dann: 22.38 sy coe ie eens Stress ao skates auscege 170 Smithy DAV veo coe oe ei ees ores a ce ers eroyons 141 TEAMWORK AND TRUST is the name of the game. IDT students went to Patrick Henry Community College and spent the day complete- ing obstacle courses de- signed to teach students to trust each other. AS A TEAM Mrs. Kathy Hampton's IDT students had to get everyone across the “peanut butter pit’’ at the Low Ropes Course. Half of the team backs her up as the other half wait to catch her on the other side of the im- aginary mess. A COMPUTER CLASS has become a necessity in this computer age. Wade Hodges and Rochelle Dowdy pre- pare for their future in com- puters. WITH COMPUTERS becom- ing a way of life, Danny Al- len shows his skill at the key- board. Many students took classes involving computers to prepare them for the fu- ture. Index @ 265 Brag Columus A PICTURE SAYS a thou- sand words, David Feazell works quickly, determined to finish his picture before class ends. PRECISION IS the key to making the grade in Tech- nical Drawing as John Meador knows. He seems to be on the right track to mak- ing that grade too. OM MEMBERS Mitzi Jones, Billy Hoffman, Paul Miller, Julie McBride, and Melissa Scott work long and hard to put on an award winning show! GO AHEAD, make my day! Kristy Hubbard practicing her still life skill is aiming and ready to fire. Who could the victim be? It’s a good thing this is a toy gun, she looks serious. 266 Za Index Smith; Hiodiin cess oesis cis cue boa eerace en Oe 155 Smith; Howard tases las Sha Ae ee 53, 170 Smith; Jomes sachs escsssceen savas tots od oa as ee 119 Smithy Jamiesins-7sraslcee este 59, 101, 119, 170, 209 SmithrJoann’ She) Aster ae 8 oe ee ee 96, 162, 171 Smith; Johnny srssic5 oo sis 3 Sc ove oft, oe 220 Smith; June ricci cowenee oe axe ee 171, 191 Smith; Kim fitsdcs eee ccs oe Scr econ 69, 155, 204, 207 Smith; Lawrence sss 55 6 eos eek eee ee 155, 207 Smith; Markie, senso sinie bb Suse were oe 171, 202 Smith; Matland vac: cccssurs ties nw se Cais ee 171 Smith, Melvin «336.66 e005 je ia 0 os oa Oe ee 191 Smith, Mr, Johnie 2 302. 8004 oe eee Oe oe ee 174 Smith; Nathan 2322)000% Joe eer oe 62, 202 Smith; Paulo. esc oa eases eee ne ae ee ee 101 Smith, Penny occ cc ce he ee 35, 141, 197 Smith; Petey eke leks oie cuscsnonsiokecrene eee 156, 196 Smith, PYic abs ees sii sak Hoe Goer eee 194 Smith, Ronald (22.4055, P38. 5s. ce ake SO One ee 49, 209 Smith; Scott. eos sec ie oe eee ee 141, 171, 208 Smith, Shawn 2.6.26 ccc ccs es cede 101, 119, 191, 193 Smith, Shorty 2 sic 68 ook. oessss sa oye Mn ld ee er ee 156 Smith, Steven -ccscors. occ ee ee 141, 208 Smith, Terry 50).sie0 4 vein yee oe ooo ere ree 156, 197 Smith, Timothy ................. 62, 101, 176, 209, 213 Sinith; Tina (Sica shiss so sco eee 101, 119, 141, 195, 209 Smith; Tony. ic Sichecaao ant aio on eetioe ae 141, 191 Sunith; Traey 222565. srs cyecesori bs econ noe ee 210 Smithers, Anthony................... 61, 141, 203, 208 Smithers; Timmy «. s.... 1.0.05 054.50 Jos ee oe hee ree 208 Snead,: Alexi ces oe ate eos Oa ee 141, 195, 203 Snead, Jason .. «56.5 sc05.s aos. oes oa sve Sen orto eget 141 Snead: Jon 2805.00 ee ee 53, 156, 193, 206 SOCCER a5. iene ceteve es 41.0 To tae eyoltodiayercee retro enetete ener 52, 53 Social Studies English ..................++. 220, 221 Sophomores... 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157 Southall, Darren’. ..6 605 3 i. 5 os 5 5a woos fale eeetornene 156 Southall, Mike 5.2.0.6 635. cig sissies e crue eek eo eee 13, 107 Southall, Scott. .5.35,¢ 20.03 fo sss sacs sus ees 93, 205, 207 Spangler, James). « 0: 5.5.3)5.3 4.65, 5 baa os wr ee 141 Spear, Diana .)h5005 Seis ate oier oreeesnsione teat oreters 156, 205 Special Olympics. 25.5.. sj-)0' «139 «seers erates 48, 49 Speidel, Mr. Jobnet’ «is: 66.6 s535)5.6 oe ai eesrercteneeeone seem 182 Spence; Jeff i. sc f.c5 ho soe ace selie 'o eyelome oes one nee ene 156 Spencer, Jamie ma. 6... ets cients 141, 208 Spencer, Jerry cs creer) «oes suckeretebeiee nerd oeernenet™ 119, 209 Spencer, Robby = 2 32.0... sctrsie ones chon herent romnenete 156 Spencer, Roger’ 56 cote esos ccovoysneene cvs ely eee eer enna 3 Spencer, Sharon: «2.0.60. 6.6.0 cise ne wae ew ee 156, 195 Spicer; Kevin .-5c55:5 s-s.cisens + soe ke On eS 156 Sports Corner’ :. 2cis0800.4, 0 ale 30 0a cise ste een 245 Sports Dividers. aners +s corso eile sone hike chek eke ener 50, 51 Spradlin, Andrew s0:..6.0:- 25. sc «omc a eaeereeane 82 Spradlin, John? iié066.6 :0. = Sone ooo ogee cee Ol eee eee 8 Spradlin, Missy 2.2530 3.28000- 02s ees 54, 55, 141, 203 Spradling, Andrew ................... 53, 83, 156, 198 St-Clair, Beth 4:2 6.5 s.306 6.52 seers dares ohemetreteoene 141, 205 St Clair, David %..5.c0..215 eos cre se oie eet 156, 189 StClair, Michoal ois cye.c.o.digc heccue cis tas een: 101, 119 St Clair, Pete 52255 he feeds scotia ee alee rae tener een 171 St Clair; Timothy ii%..5).6 3 ccs a emer 101, 119 St'Jacques):Perry =. 3)..: -.0)..000 sete e s eeee ae 171 St Jacques, William 3.00 55.500 50 ee ee ee 101, 119 Stacy: Bagget aici. ciere eevee er ere ei encde toned stai tiene nat en Ronen 217 Stanfield Mortuary. 6.6.6 5600. 0 3.0 oie ci cie ooie oholeteenietenens 233 Stanfield, Michael ..... «6:5 6.5.56 5 602 oss sas oe site ote 171 Stanley, Monica ................00s0008 101, 119, 211 Stanley, Mrs. Rebecca ............ 00s cece ee eeees 182 Stanley; Scott: fo. insdis 3a sen 101, 209 Stanley Jewelers... oi. 36 «.66. core toe sels tote erences 229 Starkey, Herbert ................... 101, 119, 194, 203 Starkey; Shorriow..:475.00 5 se else sce rene 141, 201 Stephens, Cynthia......... 10, 52, 53, 101, 119, 205, 211 Stephens, Michael ...............-++++00: 53, 171, 204 Steven's Auto Sales « 5 s.0.5 c0 «ss ss ofsieus) loiei« s1elehsl erate 234 Stewart, Jeffrey = 5 5 5c kcicsn5 62 oe sides cus crete 156, 208 Stewarts, Steve ice2 occ se ciclsve euereueve eae paeteas 52, 53 Stockton) Joey eure aise siciae eee ere 156 Stockton; Lisa) 25. :5 cs:5 o.cta sion, ceva eee 101, 119, 208 Ht Stone, Amy 101, Bplone Christin sae era cee 90, _ Stoneman, Ken 28,9207 0) 12, Botorberg, SUSAN io. oe vie Wa eiene o's chee 101, _ Stover, Melanie 156, BSirong Dranobert eer rer ery renee ee | SUT ESAS Cia aecietae aac ee ene ae RO aC ECCI CIC CDSE Student Life Divider | SURO NS gels Gio oyu ocean oe Octo Cra bromo ori _ Stump, Stephanie | Sot sy A ose ooo clans omcomdo doo amod Sods Stutsman, Lindsay................000005 101, Bsullivan Danielle n.co7 ino tale nine a eae Oe Re | Sumeracki, Jamie 80, 141, MEOLIMNINOLS VIMO are coos ios, % Oars ede ere S16 6 Sieh 4 eeereeue | Sutphin, Mason BOvitzertDr. RICHGrd 3.05). state tel sielsiste she, ole wes eactedehers | Swain, Allen MON. CIN | CIAUGO hen Fikes sicko nis apse. Davao tas eaters | Swain, Cliff _ Swain, Mrs. Lottie _ Swaine, Catina _ Swaine, Jasper BS WCINGM MikOMN 5 hee Ane Sek hen Oe earn See _ Swaine, Phillip Swartz, Jamie Swartz, Kristy RS PVECH CH ATNY. clara tac cisns sh nt praveameni ote: ames _ Sweitzer, Tom _Szewczyk, Eddie Tabor, James RaIDIntOHANNONS, - 64 aakice ise ets Seelee emai Talbott, Michelle Tatum, Donna Tatum, Matthew Taylor, Bryant Baylor Catnd 6566 cities ois Nese hdee alee oar Taylor, Charles Raylor Charlotte. i sire kine occ, eoalse eee sane see Taylor, David Ravlor PDGVIS sryetece tos hee oes wed eas ores 6 Taylor, Kendra RavioryMarcellcer tern. cis nics cies stelle s wis Botte s Maylor, Tabatha! 5.60. ieee eee anes 101, Taylor, Tammy 171, 191, Taylor, Timothy 62, Mayloryel ONJUGs sac reieierersiaiese ce + sense 141, 193, Technical Drawing Temples Mrs. Susan. 8500 (0 )s ales sels Nisie Bs sos Terry, Cindy Terry, Kristi Thatcher, Mr. Thomas phe byes Havevltie . 6 cots cists sels eats Gee eislse eters TROVE IOW Er BOX as sie os 6.0 3 eis ei iblole hsb 8 se apes The Yearbook Them And Now ssc oiees so eel aiid og s oaicisl iets: se eae Things {rom Strings: cess sie see oles a) scones « @ Thomas, Jeffrey Thomas, Mike Thomas, Nathaniel Thomas, Tim PROMPSONN DWAYNE ssere's acetone wa ee siete la escaee tes Thompson, Kathy 13, Thompson, Rhonda 101, 120, Thompson, Ronnie.................. 101, 120, PNOMPSONP LOG: ois okies ode eee os oN boys cae ee WAOPMNULL, KOVIN ieriocssis Got esos bist lea ee ote Thurman, Jennifer Thurman, Matthew Thurman, Nicole Tibbs, April Tilley; Sherry % 65565 216 sion eu eo Tinill, Sherry BO M0809 O10 COLE OOM OOS 0100 CFO C ‘ase 6, 24, 78, 79, 10, 156, 119, 196 171, 196 141, 203 119, 191 189, 207 120, 211 62, 141 201, 220 101, 120 171, 188 120, 194 198, 202 101, 120 203, 220 182, 203 141, 193 189, 201 100, 103 190, 193 190, 209 142, 205 185, 189 Tinsley; Christie: os. 605.0156 xic Giereiene exdle share ates 171, 202 Tinsley): Cristia tet rere adele tna ura aac, a ee 171 Tinsley SEUGenicd sec srece cues esyouh= eve) sve DLN artes es 171 Tinsley sTNOMOS ceo keteeh: odors ee sis helo eee 156, 209 Tinsley Jr; Charles's. tets sieisieee se =.c 2c aloe 3 os 101, 120, 208 TinurellexArianne fee si aes eles © ais oes oes was wean ners 156 TOLDGrt Sarat carne hoes Cate eas irate a Pe 101, 120, 190 TolerAGreg faviog cole coat Sees Sede w lelat reseed oe ieee Mute see 142 Tolliver)’ Christy s.sy .1 cge.0 acs se oe Sere. os 171, 202 TOMOSOVICHASHONGYs nck cre oxeptieeoeke wire. Meme Ege 142 Tompson ledd yer gorcncs jor euens Oe heste ene heirs ere outer 66 Toney Chanda cries sisintccleine oa os 101, 120, 126, 193 MOrimiro WE TOGriC Ks pace tear aenerer a eee eeereiee anes chia nenan eek 53 Tosh Kimberl yaters icrereree heuer ore ne eke eer cues en cic ave eaes 142 ToshS Thomas ee 5 oo ie ees Oe se enous ne es 156, 208 TOUCH OF CLASS ercters csteseie custo og ose oh era) rend reer farsa 235 Townes «Daley sori ni toes none te theses Sik ous Daeea ates s 62 Townes; Freddy iiiacifajeice cis, o cseiss be sis arsite, we ahaa, ow ole coe 97 TRACK Sacer cheer benay ake es Sao eee Sure) eos BO Sletnieys Neos 80, 81 Trail MOUSSC seg eerie Pe ecco ae okie eeahte cee Go Tacrlets wh bee 120 Treadway) Herbert) 6 cise gccs,6-0%e ost ersudca oite: tvaliere-bye)ie ces 3) 171 Treadway, Jonathaner seer torte ae) oe 172, 198 Trotter; Carlosarpen te. ater aoe ecnt oe he 6 oh 62, 84, 142 Trotters Dicrnicieesse one eee re Oe na Es aye 142, 190 TLONer ; SONY Gee race aoe hehe te Sin CEE 172, 194 TROUULTGSON cree sche aa, cee ares se en) orcas Suelo eae io coilaqe 142, 196 Trout: Petring: c.cses 2 o.ae.e eas oar 69, 156, 191, 195 Trout Terry@riisichertmicc oko cas fe ater asus 101, 121, 203, 211 TLOY NOC eee ote os hoa oe ey acios 77, 101, 121, 195 Truman Rich Grd ya te vances ore ers arabe ema nic eto eo ee oe 172 Turman;? KEVIN sc we vasaiecs + eta ee a eh ava ote ec ea ore 156, 208 TUPMGN TTOCIO ta wiece ensue so Ore cave ees ie ae 142, 195, 199 TPUPNOT, PAGAY sree ere eee emo ea es Pevoree si ere 69, 142, 203 TUPNET, GY fcr crercte see evs ce sath ay sstevekewre detevstelese = 142, 205 Turner yBrendG grrr ie eieiehes oe ewe Rachenare ois Wie eyes 156 Turner, Ellaeee sec ne oherece his eee 35, 101, 121, 194 Turner, James wesc ta Oe een oh oe ones 142, 208 Turner, Maryieoe oes ered ele choke 156, 193, 198, 202, 207 Turner: Meliss ticcresscc tos aronesoe oe Gas levine. o!Sueyes 101, 121, 194 Turner, POggy ccjeurs 6 cieie. 2 os, se Hay exeienshe 31, 45, 142, 188 Turner: RUSS erred eo cod, eek ars so a ce tonioeees nua 209 Turner:Sabring s+ vircisine oe tess Fe fh cea 121, 190 TUPNET cl NOMGS cbt re chee ene See execs os ers ors aes 172 TUPMOr AN Oran errs seeks koe aoe eller atin we Suees asta eae 180 Turner: WenQGY cos tras soe tices yoke, el eee ee ronnetn ae See the 5 TUthlesSEEXXOM west hos on Hoaled acto oue sx toh cys tekouseen Moerek har ses 239 Tweed, ‘Heather... 0..5.cch « aiecs, cars otev dele Saithes noes 156, 195 Tweedie; Nathaniens gisac.. io sects es ee aie clas 142, 189, 208 Tyree n BHGn srert tee tr os ae teeter eae akon te 66, 172, 194 Tyree; Cindy 2.0 3 oe. ionic 101, 121, 187, 190, 194, 203 Tyree Kon igree eer i ee ee aeons ne 101, 121, 193 Tyree, Kennothinn cae nas onsets sake ciency 203, 205 Tyree, Monica .. 99, 101, 121, 124, 157, 193, 194, 203, 210 Tyree William yo jconies eevee col sal Mersresl eee fey esent or onere 101, 121 Umberger, Kimberly ................ 101, 121, 196, 201 Underwood, Elizabeth............... 101, 121, 193, 194 Underwood; Jiminy: carne ci ceneyeieiener rere hers 172 Underwood, Joshua... 6... ose ss ee ss eae 156, 207 Underwood Scotts iris is coccc ruses, eee cue snenenenetione ne ates 172 United: AutorParts ca cnct siete oa encore ons nuel oe cueeed cee) eee eles 239 Ute Bibl yore cea ayers, seoye Ges eae waone ays leve cieia ohne Oecd 142, 208 VA US: History qos oe aiis erence shew) surustewseenor ane 177, 179 Vaden, Matthew? 265.626. sacs renee: Bevsnccaye ise eecvis okens 142, 205 VanBurén: David. scion ie cine creme 56016 ohevere ere elie eit 142 Vanover Peru icici ccc nici re ie ce scaun rei sahara tot eri 27, 156 Vanover Rachelle cca ccsscocueron cuss crete ereiern Sues 142, 203 Varsity;Baseballame mat cao citer etetehator hes 58, 59 VarsifysCheerleaders ficio. reve ested oie) Peabody = 72, 73 VarsitysFootballrma cn stcncrtoeeteine heretic felon 64, 65 Varsity, Men‘s Basketball ijt 210) toe) reels avert oe 84, 85 Varsity,Volleyballae acs ecreteverenenoiorersier eters erste 68, 69 Index @ 26 7 i | I Varsity Women's Basketball en... nie ete 88, 89 Varsity Wrestling (25 sev. mies © a en toarete cs Ree 92, 93 Vaughan) iCourtney).ncmreaeee me ere LIZ, 19 1202 Vaughn; Michelle... 3f2 sage os tas os Se 120 Vernon Zack 1. est oC eee 172, 188, 195 Vics Ricky 2 2h. Seyacls slot) eee ee eee 156 Vid, Tomek)... eases cntlaw ees 142, 190, 203 VIC A? eh Coronsaan s raite Gaeta och or BE ney Sacto Beam 190, 191 Viers; Jerry: celts. toataere ofeyee Ue ee ee oe 142, 208 Villar jennifer son hry crane ate eto ee 77, 102, 121 Villa. Mrs; Jeans. ona atc coe see 159, 182 Virginia Farm Bureau Insurance .................-+ 236 W.C.; Brown Insurance’ sce ce cere a ee ere: 239 W.N::Anglevinsurance 20.7. fryers 2) core ene oe 233 Waddy, James). i.5 sn ace ie rans 156, 182, 202, 207 Wade; Amolia iiss. sts hicrtese.s c 5.2 ete Cie he ree 142, 209 Wade; Grog sich tan te a ee ae eG 142, 205 Wade, Jonnifer? 04 aden cone 156, 172, 191, 202 Wade, ‘Kenny s6.c4.0-3.4 noid qa noite ele ase acetone 156 Wade, Lynnette] 2 ces ee on ceoeoere 157, 208 Wade; Ting 2.hs5 haces crete ee 142, 193, 203 Wadkins, Lisa 28. + can antec nte nnd tea oe te 142, 190 Wagner; Gina ximig ate Oi aoe Set ta ete ee 9 Wagoner, John............. 102, 121, 193, 203, 211 Wagoner, Lisa’ eos. 500. bac rene 102, 121, 190, 193 Wagoner, Samuel 7.5. 05564522 ee 142, 206, 208, 216 Wehiberg, Linda miry cca pee ee 182, 187 Waid; Sarahieycvarrncetess os eee 157, 195, 202, 205 : Wainwright, Robby os... 2. es cles aol 66, 172, 202 : Walker; Dang sn tise oe ce ons. Se aus Fe 142, 193 —— Walker: Jesse..3.46 yn ee 7 2 — Walker, Kevinies4 0405 3 0 ee hl a 102, 121 Walker; Prisillan ..).)08 ot sh tonto ae ee 172 Walker? Sant : 260030 86s A ee 143, 208 Walker, Sering Pi). 86hiieed clea hs es sO eee, See = 8 Walker;;Shannon s.3.c.cccs ope tsetse tents eters are 42, 172, 210 Walter, Evelyn............. 102, 121, 124, 188, 211 Walter; Janet 0 56 sae cond oes bs Lees eh en oan 183, 221 Walter, Karig si. co5 en cee 158, 172, 202, 221 Walter: Travis’ 20 occa Ds Bae one aNekeoe NeOneee 81, 82 Walters) Evelyn sisi snes tecsueioteys aystarsiep sists oceenoney erotics eet ote 197 Walters Karioe soos svc tee cerote oaks torch eon Sys diene atau 16, 159 Walters: Todd axnce cine cine tic, atsteesN eodats hatte ous aera 157 Wampler, Dwayne! ye teeter ae eens = 172 Wanda‘s Beauty Shoprera.. aera 229 Ward) Mrs, William. 2 .hse-c teense Sect eee 183 Ware; Cassie: eiicre doslio pmeend ae ate One as Cree eae lene Dee 172 a Warren! Jamie. 2s oe. see ee ae 66 —— Warren) Janes. eo Bae oe ees 183, 200 —— Warren; Tienora feces cotsvorcineersee, oie ote etree ce ronnie 143 == Warren: Tiffany ..J0 hon seo re doe Om eon 143, 197 ——— Washburn? Louis’ 5s 32 ccs ee eee 179 = Washburn) Troy ics oisies cosines ene o leneeeh mer 143, 209 ———— Watkins, Mri Greg) vars cacti seo cre ek ioe cere he ere 183 === Watson! VG ere ee ee eee 188 ———s Watson; Sarah .550 5s. ors sinlsg aieeoneeceoueet tear saeiere 81, 143 —— Waynwright Robbe tc oes eens ceraetene citer el Rererone ree 87 ws Weaver, Brians si. 50 son ee wom cnanienel ier nee 143, 193, 201 Weaver, Chris: .....s.0ss.i teeters on ne ee Eee eae 172 Weaver, Kimberly) 00 siieinscsoaieuree ctor 102, 121, 197 Weaver), Marke. scese. feta a cuoee cols otras etenerabem loi tate ther one 121 Webb, Jenny. 2. fn Snag iets sate sessed wines 172, 202 Webb, Marcia ............. 54, 55, 76, 77, 102, 121, 206 Webb; Mrs Wayne miipacichceis acne crt getel et cus) set ences eters 183 Webb,.Mrs:. Virginia Sic os ce oe ceo ote Sele ener ast 183 Webb, Sarah sis..0 carries scchsionarecit chee) senate eect one ena 172 Webb; Vickie: 2.0%, scsi oeenectteeene acne 157, 193, 198, 207 Webster; Dulcie aise ciclonciereve cece eis c Sos ont. eee chee ee 157 Webster, Gregory .............--++. 102, 122, 203, 211 Webster, Jennifer. 3.6.2 dace ear een ec 102, 122, 209 Webster, Mrs) Elizabeth occs.c. seco pe ee srenspt aentee eters 175 Webster, Susan ............ 189, 191, 201, 206, 211 Webster; Wond yoo 502. eras eis ict ieee ite meen: 143 Weddle; Amy ss. ::(508 saa tivens 76, 77, 102, 122, 124, 199 Weddle Sam sins ine dantec sorcerers oimiebefens ene! chemens 208 Welch, Randall .............. 56, 57, 102, 122, 168, 211 268 Ma Index Wells, Joe mt oat Foca c jee ee cores oles 62, 157, 18 Wertz, “Lisas. sie acs orece sei eet oes oe eee 172, 19 West. Kevin's on Sais Sins acecetee arena eta oto ts Oe teters 172, 208 Wethington: Krista’ oc. 65 2.50 tes see a oe ene eee 102 Wethington; Mitchell 2s. 7 ee ee ee 62, 102 Whalberg, Linda 'e..: ec G85 oe ln cere er eae 187 Whanger, Jennifer 250. -. 2 terete 102, 122, 192 Whanger, Terri .................... 172, 191, 198, 204 Wheary, Chris) 20.) ais tins on nos Sila beeen 172, 188 White, Mechelle ®.. 2 5255.2 M2 ahs. 3 to oan eee 108 Whitcher; Tim) 02) .2-5.5 Shiecavtien eh oe stele ee 87 Whitlock Jr=Bobby: .2.0:% stein on eee 102, 122 Whitlow;‘Chrisi 2.2 ren ener eee 132, 133, 143, 198 Whitlow; Wesley® 34.57 23ers eee 102, 122, 195, 214 Whitt; Rebecca’ ack 2 oc. obese 102, 122, 193, 201 Whittaker, Tracy ... 17, 18, 20, 21, 23, 46, 62, 65, 102, 103, 119, 122, 123, 124, 125, 128, 129, 161, 192, 196, 197, 200, 203, 206, 211, 272 Whittaker, Travis............... 143, 194, 195, 203, 211 Whorley, Angela........ 13, 136, 141, 143, 193, 203, 210 Wilburni.Cynthia) scree eee 172, 191, 198 Wilfong,; | Chris’ 5)5 aici: Sieusagi ores erence nee 172 Wilkes):Carltom: +2. ..¢:5:0.5.5 5 5ip hoes ete RO 183, 207 Wilkes, Chriss) tii css seo con er en 57, 157, 207 Willard Finney. o.oe.s sc es-sv0s 164 « oa 229 Williams, Christy . 38, 39, 102, 122, 197, 198, 200, 203, 204 Willicems; Jobin -s0:0:55 45 gs cpere lew aust ee erie ee 172 Williams June. e0kc cee a ee 157, 210, 230 Williams, Lavronya:. cee eee ee 75, 172, 205 Williams, Mr. Raymond.............. 176, 183, 213, 216 Williamson, Angela................. 102, 122, 193, 194 Williamson, Johni...;.:t0e re ee eee ene 203, 208 Williamson, Monroe «. «06. i cisievsiee gs os Goel oe ae 157 WELLES, Geary 5.2 oo sasiniss: croteusatier ove deterasie (yl Sree MU ESRC cen 143 Wills; Brenticac nacre tone 52,903,102, 22neos Wilson; Charles: }5.))c.cc.ae 0 oe sveste os ee eee 122 Wilson; Deamaa: 5.50 eis oot een eens enero RNS 35, 143, 191 Wilson, Deloris. «6.0. 6:05 seenet oo, 0 se pale Oe 173 Wilson; Destiny. .5527.cdeetas epee ere ee 173, 235 Wilson; George ss. aidan icin, eth teas 102, 122, 209 Wilson, Kerrie: s.iisis.cconiis bo sac6 a) Seetine cake ere 187 Wilson; Todd) (i555 06 bile ea a eee wo 0 oa, eee 102 Wimmer: Julie | 2265 ss ets ecaeue dren Gee eee 157, 207 Winesett, Donald ........ 45, 56, 57, 78, 79, 122, 188, 196 Witcher; Brian ies «iiss id send seats eteeteaee te 66, 173 Witcher, Cheryl.......... 19, 21, 102, 122, 143, 203, 208 Witcher, Chris: o..0605.6606.6 69's, 0,4 60553 oe 5 0 ole 2) 0 en 194 Witcher; ‘Dana sis.es- 555.6 ss ae eo oor 187, 193, 203 Witcher; Delmar. « «6:4 95465004 3400 aaa See 102, 122 Witcher, Teresi ec 56 60 ios nes: Sule eee 157 Witcher Timi 24 kai we es ae 20, 66, 96, 158, 159, 173 Witcher, Cherry s.ci05.5.5 0d.0:4.6:c15, 0 eacsshspoteee Ra ee 194 Withcer,, Datia i6:6256 seis a) bs Bek ee ele cues 143, 194 Witt; Christopher::)..5.6 26 cme cess ee 5 ad sree 122 Wolfe; Ms. Janet 6.0 5.8 o.cc6s dice 058 cca one yee eee 48 Womack Electric Suppply ...............22.secee0e% 232 Women's Softball «65.5060. dc0561 c00 0 ayes one ors Screen 54, 55 Women's Tennis). 66 6 5.0 suas soe Ae accent tere eae 76, 77 Wood, Anthony 28.6 60h secs oucitonrei oie ono taeytel see eitet on rere 157 Wood Dale iii. esis: canine Ba nied seat ee 13 Wood, |Karen 6 and ocnariae ee ses 102, 122, 188, 199 Wood, Kathy 2 .oeie: ui a3 sss ctsse ice ley ers tone melts 143, 204 Wood, Pamela 60.0: 5 is ss oe ac 69, 157, 193, 196, 207 Wood; Scott’ 0%. od:chewitc n otesuauchotene shot hee 201, 204, 207 Wood's Pharmacy’ « siai.0 6.4 s-o%s oa 009 oe 6) ee 238 Woods, Catherine ...................0-. 157, 193, 196 Woods, Deborah ................ 20, 183, 214, 215, 272 Woods; Gary io Seve ki. cers claude s eitiel otis chek naan come 173 Woods; Vynns soe cesin, ots enesontorotec ere oe ere 102, 123, 205 Woods; Timothy ifsces.s severe a acote + «eos |e 173 Woods, Tommy... is iaverene iors ssie tative, wicks ide neieysyalton teen 173 Woody; Corrente. fairey ccc severe orejoie ie ie ates oaeeeneneee neene 143 Woody; Joey eisai ee. i o:-4ien oe 06 sess echo See nee eS 173 Woody, Mrss Mary 0.045 6550666 3 wala el aves eseketelsestel terete 183 World History Geography ................... 179, 182 Wray;-Annio se ites oaks cin a eet erates 157, 193, 207 Wray, Belinda its iiss0 eu of eis, miele cs totes 5 Cents 173, 191 Wray;'Christio iy; chet ce eee eee 102, 123, 190 Wray; Cindyss.645uiti.« soe secrocie talgioeres 102, 123, 190 Wray, Colin 5 sj.iscilo Geo toine ote o ious 55 ete s apse eevee Rte 173 Wray; Dougie tr niren ce ils oie oieteekonetoletae een erenetenene 157 BW PV, FOCter sisi sss cries sete lok sroy ster ss si apecshenscowanemseneted, 90, 173 : WVrory Jackie: © as0..5 stole eee. sc gern cei chee serene a hm ee eratperestayes 173 mwray; Jonnifer:. =. i252. os coca os oe 37, 173, 202, 221 BW ray Koith sco 2. aie rte orth re ale aut Men ENS cone 102 BWray Kovin see eee ee ree eine 66 BiUray Mattie Ser ich et tl) nd al ne ee 53, 173 BWrdy ;SOPTindy ery tec ae sere coerce eens earns 88, 102, 123 BA Ty SCO Brera eens rtes ct on seta tae cele seme Ee eens 209 BWrory; SHANG soho e sss ie See sees ons ees neta 53, 173 SOT PEUCHTCY Bogs bbc abn usMoonsoOd gD UGouES 173, 205 BWray Sheri aioe. ss. eS oes 3 saree a6 5 102, 123, 133 Wright: Barbora cesic scent 8 9 ek ok te 173, 191 Bright Carla nr ic. 200% oo nis cists ie imac oh 7, 143, 193 BWright | Catrice t+ tort rie ee ere 157, 164 Bright Cocilomerr errr Tyr tt ere eet ee 208 BW FIGHt Cindy ic. aie. o sioc sores sue Steyn os 157, 202, 206, 207 BP TIGht, DGG ie ce seis siya aks ces hs ee 102, 123 BWright? Davide cri ers out iho oer eh ole 157 Wright, Georgette ..................006- 102, 123, 199 eWright, Letishaijie nc. tals ne se error 102, 123, 194 BWrightSRobb oie. ty ase esis aie tools sy Sewanee ease ores Meee 87 BWright, SUZGNNO 6. ioiso 5 6 sieves 6 oss soo oes a 157, 173 BW TIGht) TOITy ee oc cto sy or so ore 5s 8 8s 5 ae 016 Bs osloils 191 mWuerglersLoslio cer, ole exoere) oo) nessa ssis) ao heehe suk agora 173 BWyatt Brighiyn. 2.5 heroes sf Ssh es a gem ee 8G 102, 123 Wyatt, Deborah .. 11, 31, 102, 123, 203, 206, 210, 223, 272 }Wyatt, Matthow ................-.20000: 173, 204, 219 BY amisan) Terese. ..2.-. sete ke 28 de eens� 8 Boe oun 202 Wartes Curtis 6 estes: Meee sy sks a wi on sl cso or wuole Siem 143 WOOTY EAQIO 0.60.2) cicen cc eetemepetee stats. 58 Sitios ses 40s eto as 30 ele el AMIMNY wegets ees yees ousie se tool sonore aretare) a ee oneyoaes 157 Meoppetidzele sc se he Morty tsle ny nes 157, 197 BYODD; Michael eis cei teictere or snercc ses sisi is(anel guess; Sos troustietep aie 189 BYOUNG Cecilia inte coe einai arte o cde sakes ares 102, 123 BYoung Cynthia 12) heros ie ks Se toate 143, 193 BVOUNG DOVIG ee errr lates aces 8 ore ess Woke Are seve aoe erste 173 THT ESS yon sun padounovacnoddaubOsOn GUOd HS 157 BYoung; Dorricks. caie cs. . ois) suis ees sont eee Beisel 107 WMoung; EddiOne rt fhe ins coe cease isivem sits 102, 123, 189 WOUNG: JACKIO S655 choise e ocis esis s ccevens 143, 195, 199, 203 WOUNG, JUGNIIG 2. es esi es 2, 175, 182, 213 OUI EK ATOM gin errors roe os ciciose oases Seon ele se eaete ke 173 OUTING: RAI Boose seksi s cons so. 2. 5) 0) ot cule.) Bruel exer 6 94, 100, 157 WV OUNIG, LCRIMOME serra nice ss aio ote re eione se eteln eave fo) Sheet ouer rile 173 Woung, Melissa cs 2332 ses is se so ss 157, 188, 206 Woung Michelle iaic siete sions) oie suse ele esses 143, 193 woung, Mrs. Melody’. . 2.266... .60- 22520002 e senses 175 MOUNG RODEF eis ooh th sy sted ners os oneue evan olde ears 143 Young, Shannon ................-+---5+ 143, 199, 201 WOUNG StOVOM ie ecaynyeie ccs oye os shoei sia uate eshe oe 6usi6 102, 123 WOUNG PLGMMY st ee oe oe ant en 143, 157, 190 YOUIG A MOMGES forse gate oi cise nets fos «che eons sous oe teva oposoners 173 WOUNG;VICKIO si 5icieis ss alae susie ewe bss wie 173, 191, 202 Young Democrats Young Republicans ......... 194, 195 Young Furniture Outlet ................00 eee eeeees 228 VOUNI RONG yr. ees 1 sinle so eas = epsi succes os 6 a0) 102, 123 ZONA Y sete ee eerie eee ae a en ere ees 8, 18, 19 Zeigler,Carol ......... 102, 123, 176, 187, 194, 209, 213 ZOIG ET ADAVGNG sins Ae Nee Ve aes Senso sosens wees 173 Zeigler, LUstOrie ares 6s essays a sa sisi soos 8 Si ses ois oles 157, 208 PPI IOR NETO 2 Mere sceie ote ete ahora ano iaies oie a seis) sieve: aeace et 143 eZieglar, Kenda neh erie Sesto os olen ste aes Seonets 74, 157 BZICGIOT TPAZO WE a eco oe eee he, Aaah Sea ero EB cahias 173 PLAYING HANGMAN? Mr. Gregory Watkins looks too cheerful to be the victim, Cindy Elliot doesn't look very depressed about the matter either. These DECA members are hardly ever caught without their smiles, even ata “hanging”. ALL HEART. DECA mem- bers helped celebrate Hal- loween by having a party with all their ‘‘little” friends. A smile was brought to each and every face. THE BARE NECESSITIES? Headphones and Diet Coke helped Mr. John Cooper get his student’s averages finin- shed during a teacher work- day. A NEW EXTENSION was made to the Franklin County Court House. This was one of many developments to the town of Rocky Mount. Index @ 2 69 T he Bragging’s Over But Not the Memories We're not bragging but... after all it was a great year in every sense of the word school. Academically socially and athletically it was a year to be remembered. On the academics side of things, the school was top ranked among other schools in Vir- ginia on S.A.T. scores. Socially the whole school was a winner. Our students expressed the prettiest smiles and the cutest ‘perfect for making new friends” grins. Social activities were a major part of students’ high school life. Clubs dances and other activities produced good turnouts. The athletics department was proud of each and every team member, whether foot- ball, wrestling, cheerleading or any other of the many sports. The school spirit was at a record high with the Ea- gle fans’ turnout to home games. Together, the fans and coaches brought out the unique talent of each player with their words of encour- agement. Yes-the braggings over, but the school year will al- ways be one to remember and be proud of. 270 Ma Index FINESSE AND FLAIR are the two main ingre- dients to closing a program. The Eagle Band certainly had these two things as they became well known for their showmanship. HANDSOME, DEBONAIR, and stylish are three words that come to mind whenever Tracy Whit- taker shows up. His original outfit is a fitting end for an original yearbook. A NEW LOOK at our school always brings a brighter outlook on things. Here we get a bird's eye view of students between classes. MIXED EMOTIONS are always there at the clos- ing of group festivities. This group wanted one last photo opportunity before this trip ended. SUCH A SWEET goodbye. Mrs. Kim Ingram bids farewell to the office staff at the closing of an- other day. Closing 2 7 1 LIKE A FATHER watching his children leave for school, Dr. William Owings sees his ‘'children” off for home at the close of the day. A GLIMPSE back reminds Veronica LaPrade of all the good and bad times throughout high school and of the fun her and Erika Clements had collecting seashells at Wallops Island. LEAVING SCHOOL after graduation was the most important closing activity of any school year. 2 7 2 = Closing faye as a9. My. Animo Sta Editor in-Chiet Bobbie Jo Hodges Layout Editor: Traci Bennett Copy Editors: Julie Adams, Debbie Wyatt Photography Editor: Chris Reynolds _ Assistant Layout Editor: Rhonda Janney — Assistant Photography Editor: Julie McBrid - Sports Writer: Teddy Grigorieff Advisor: Ms. Donna — Guthrie | :