Franklin High School - Log Yearbook (Franklin, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1968 volume:

CD Q pCW V A LMA MATER vr ■ ! ’s to Franklin’s Alma Mater Gold against the sky; Here’s to Franklin’s Alma Mater As the years go by Forward on to victory March right down the field; Here’s to Franklin’s Alma Mater We must never yield. Contents A dm ini st rati on- Classes Events-Activities- Ath- letics-Advertisements ? -y ° S v N x «y y -s? ? £ 5 V $A? V £, £ 0 5 X ' ' VV % ° siy K) CT b£ A P v n£ V b LOG Published by the Student Body °f oOJl TUls $£l - xJL CV- c xj63C Jo- •+ ot -yo-nu , - .s JO . tH oo cLmAjV W 4 t HiA jS o cu M-wdr c4_ocXa. cAw«. AWodt cU , ' W ct, Judt _ -SjCXjV 0-0 C _ - S iuMSa , •-J ■ dLvu-v, FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL Franklin, Virginia FOREWORD The bronco has been the mascot of Franklin High School since 1948. In that year much athletic equipment - uniforms, lights - and work on the athletic field was do- nated to the school. Active in this work were the J. C.’s and Camp Manufacturing Company, now known as Union Camp Company. Also, it was during this year that Camp’s began to man ufacture a heavy duty type of paper which was called Bronco. Its slogan was “Tough as a Bronco to break.” Because of the pride certain fathers, employees, and interested friends felt in this Bronco move- ment and because of the appreciation of the gift to the school, the name BRONCO was adopted as the symbol of the school and all athletic teams were given that name. Bronco is a cowboy’s term of a wild or untamed horse. The word means rough or wild in Span- ish. It is a horse of great spirit and strength. Since Franklin’s athletic teams exhibit the spirit and determination of the bronco, the teams are appropriately called the BRONCOS. 4 Annual Staff SEATED: N. Land, J. Holt, N. Kitchen, K. King, B. Robertson, S. Day, M. Jones, J. Jones, D. Kingery, C. Lloyd, S. Cotton, L. Lank- ford, M. Brett, V. Biedenbender. STANDING: G. Land, L. Council, J. Burrow, T. Cotton, L. Rabil, J. Rabil, D. Vargo, T. Cotton, P. Powell, A. Phillips, C. Porter, M. Whitehead, and S. Lowe. Senior Class Editor Class Editors Activity Editors Faculty Editors Introduction Editors .... Sports Editors Picture Manager Proofreader Photographer Typists Assistant Business Manager Business Staff Dot Vargo . . . Cecilia Porter, Chris Lloyd Linda Lankford, Aileen Phillips Marcia Brett, Pat Powell Suzanne Cotton, Donna Kingery Frank Rabil, John Rabil Susan Lowe Teressa Cotton Tate Cotton Marcia Whitehead Vivian Biedenbender Margaret Ann Bradshaw Nancy Land Janet Burrow Lou Council Susan Day Jewel Holt Karen King Nancy Kitchen Ginny Land Beth Robertson Mrs. Prudence B. Thorpe Sponsor Judi Jones Editor Mr. H. Douglas Vess Sponsor Meg Jones Business Manager 5 -� 2t ' Trr - MANY MOODS Concentration Construction Cooperation 6 HA TH THE BRONCO Anticipation i Excitement A ffection 7 History, English, and Foreign The Globe Theater is admired by the students who take Senior English. The history, English, and foreign language de- partments strive to develop within the student an understanding of his cultural, political, and social understanding of his environment. Above all, they seek to help him understand himself and his fellow man. An awareness of man’s past helps one to learn about himself. Courses in European history, and world geography help one to understand this past. American government helps the student to under- stand better the functions of his present govern- ment. The English courses emphasize literature and means of self-expressions. Students compose themes, short stories, and other forms of creative writing. Students are given an opportunity to learn an ancient language, Latin, and the modern lan- guage of diplomacy, French. � i « ' 1 1 ' • European History teaches the student to locate various countries on the map. The bulletin board in the government room illustrates the laws of our country. Languages Acquaint Students with Others Ear phones help students become more acquainted with French. Mathematics and Science Courses in mathematics and science have great similarity. The principles required for one subject are often essential to the other. Mathematics develops skills in the student. It gives him sense of accuracy; it also influences him to think logically and correctly. Skill in the field of mathematics is begun in the eighth grade through general math or Algebra I, continuing until the student becomes more proficient and works with triangles, other polygons, advanced logarithms, and theorems. After a study of these subjects, the student should be well equipped to meet the future in a world of numbers. Eighth graders and freshmen receive knowledge in general science courses. The wonder of human blood cells and bacteria under the microscope, and the work- ing organs of a dissected frog interest the biology stu- dent. The student who truly learns these basic princi- ples has no problems when he branches off into the more detailed studies of each field. In chemistry the student learns many secrets of the universe and the substances of which it is made. In physics he learns how his car works and the mechanics and the principles of many every-day machines. Through force, pressure, density, and other terms, he learns useful mechanics. Certainly, among these students we have the Ein- steins, Pasteurs, and Galileos of tomorrow. Mrs. Petty’s class observes bacteria under the microscopes. The sixth period chemistry class learns by experimenting. 10 Combine To Be A Challenge Vocational Courses Prepare I Darlene Dampier illustrates the symbols used in shorthand. A student in General Business class gives a report on his assign- ment. rw i t —i m if [l sHBB Concentration is necessary to excel in typing. Students For Jobs The student who plans to enter an occupation after high school or wishes to develop business skills for college work will find satisfaction in the voca- tional department. Bookkeeping, shorthand, and typing prepare the student for types of clerical work. Typing 1 introduces fundamentals of typing, as it teaches the keyboard and builds speed. Typing II broadens these fundamentals and offers more details in building additional speed. The college-bound finds the personal typing course helpful for producing neatly written themes. Courses in home economics offer girls training in becoming efficient homemakers. Girls receive in- struction in food preparation, sewing, and personal grooming. Shop courses offer boys the opportunity to learn the fundamentals needed in the shop. Each boy builds a project upon which he is graded. Through practice he gains knowledge of hand tools and machines involved. Business law offers a means of providing the student with a knowledge of law used in everday life. A Typing II student practices to become more efficient. i Home Economics teaches new students new skills in cooking ] and preparing food. Home Economics students become good homemakers by learn- ing to sew expertly. Appreciation Activities The chorus knows practice makes perfect. Add To F.H.S. The library, art, band, and choral music provide opportunities for develop- ing an appreciation of culture and the fine arts. Besides the rewards of learning to play a musical instrument, the student becomes acquainted with music that others enjoy. The student in art learns methods of self-expression and an appre- ciation of art. The library contains the keys to all areas of knowledge and aids the student in preparing his assingments. It provides hours of leisure reading and introduces him to literature of other lands. Students find the library to be an excellent place for studying. Art students learn to express themselves creatively. Guidance Offers Advice At Franklin High School the guidance depart- ment helps every student with problems about home, school life, and future plans. Much emphasis is placed on helping a student decide what he is going to do after graduation. Information about college boards is explained to those who inquire; college catalogues are available to help a student select the college of his choice. Through testing, the student is made aware of the fields in which he has an aptitude, and many times he explores these fields further. The guidance received brings students one step closer to becoming mature adults. Although the student profits greatly from all this information, the greatest skill he can develop is the ability to understand and to know himself. Mrs. Hundley offers advice to Carter about reading a book. Athletic Participation Encourages Sportsmanship The physical education department at Franklin High School helps students grow physically. It is a belief of the school that a student should develop physically as well as mentally. Students develop a sense of sports- manship and team spirit. They can become skillful in individual or team sports which may lead them to participate in further sports activities. Students are also taught pro- per hygiene which helps them form good health habits for later life. These classes con- tribute not only in building healthy bodies but also provide a needed break between academic classes. Three years of physical education are re- quired, but some students continue this ex- cellent training in their other years of high school. Physical education classes evidence the school’s belief in physical as well as mental development. The training from these classes contributes to the versatility of the students. These activities give students the proper amount of physical activity required for a balanced physical fitness program. Second period girls’ gym class participates in their daily athletic activities. S.C.A. Guides Student Activity w p ' £ 1 1 livT 1 I ’ 1 - ; 4 I The Student Cooperative Association strives to bring faculty and students closer together, to solve everyday problems, and to inflict within the student body a feel- ing of school spirit by sponsoring several projects. The homecoming dance, the faculty basketball game, and the Christmas door-decoration contest were such pro- jects. During the student elections for the S.C.A. officers, every student familiarizes himself with campaign speech- es, slogans, and the methods of voting. This is even more educational for those running for the offices, for they are taking an early step in politics. Best of all, a student in the S.C.A. can learn to think for himself and to express his ideas freely. This training helps him face the outside world with more under- standing and responsibility. Students in the S.C.A. help in decorating for the annual homecoming dance. Before school started, S.C.A. officers served drinks to the teachers who were busily preparing for the opening of school. Members of the S.C.A. decorate the Christmas tree in front of the auditorium at Christmas. The Annual Staff and the Bronco Bulletin Staff Work Hard to Complete Publications Linda, Chris, and Allene work diligently toward meeting annual deadlines. Each year annual staff members strive to maintain and improve high standards in annual work. ■ Margaret Ann Bradshaw, humor editor of the Bronco Bulletin, re- Arlene and Chuck busily work on articles for the Bronco Bulletin, ceives article for an edition of the school newspaper. 19 Students Participate TheTri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Clubs at F.H.S. are both Christian organizations striving to help mankind. The Tri-Hi-Y Club sponsored the T.B. and March of Dimes drives, both being very successful. Mem- bers in the Hi-Y Club were responsible for the raising of the flag in the morn- ings. For a project, the boys raised money by checking in coats at the bas- ketball games. Both clubs participated in devotionalsduringthe weekly assemblies and attended the district conference at Dinwiddie High School. Mr. Dallas Stallings was the guest speaker for an assembly during Hi-Y Week. Hi-Y members plant Dogwood trees behind the school building. Varsity Club members work busily at the concession stand at a basketball game. 20 The Varsity Club is composed of stu- dents who have lettered in a varsity sport or cheerleading. As an activity, the boys sell drinks during basketball games to raise money for trophies which are given to students for outstanding athletic ability. in Club Activities The Pep Club is the spirit making body at F.H.S, Dedicated members make posters and signs for many athletic events. During football season, the goal posts are colorfully decorated and the gym looks attractive with decorations for basketball games. The Pep Club is also responsible for keeping enthusiasm and spirit in the spectators. It is most certainly seen that without the Pep Club tire athletic program would not be as successful as it is. Students decorate the goal posts on Friday afternoons for the football games. The Interact Club is composed of boys who are selected on the basis of their character, scholar- ship, leadership ability, and trust- worthiness. Among their many ac- tivities are the sponsoring of Slave Day and the selling of the Franklin Bronco penants. It is a service or- ganization which strives to attain high goals in the school as well as in the community. The auctioning of Interact Club members was enjoyed and highlighted by the partici- pation of the student body during Slave Day. Mrs. Griffin demonstrates a facial on Vivian Biedenbender at a Library Club meet mg. 21 Library Club students learn such things as those pertaining to the library as well as other new and interesting things outside of the library. Mrs. Venita Griffin, a cosmetician, gave a very informative program on facial and skin care. She also gave a demonstration of a facial. Li- brary Club students help in the library by put- ting up books, typing the library cards, and offer- ing assistance to those looking for books or other material. The School Participates in Community Events Students participate in the community March of Dimes Drive. Adults attend weekly night classes. Community affairs play an important role in the school. The Booster’s Club has sponsored many events and has also raised money for sports banquets. The students of F.H.S. contributed much money to the March of Dimes Drive. There are other organizations such as the P.T.A., which sponsored a coffee for the faculty during American Education Week, and night school, which offers courses such as art and typing. These activities addharmoney to the relationship between the school and the community. A good laugh always helps the Booster’s Club support the Franklin teams. Interested parents attend P.T.A. to better understand the ed- ucational program. Cafeteria Staff and Custodians Deserve Recognition Our cafeteria staff works hard to prepare the best variety of meals. The cafeteria staff, headed by Mrs. Cox, deserves recognition for their well-prepared meals. This year, students have even had a choice of plates, unlike the single plate of years past. After a satisfying lunch, the student can better face his afternoon of work. The custodial staff keeps the school furnishings and the surrounding grounds in good condition. Without their help F.H.S. can not continue to keep its good appearance. They do a good job of maintenance work. Theirs is a never end- ing job that does not receive much praise. We should appreciate their hours of work. The custodial staff put in many hours of hard work. Students Partic ' Come on, Johnny, let me peek too! We keep telling ourselves, Mr. Lucas, that chemistry isn t hard Coach Swain gives a brief talk at Pep Rally. Paula helps Mrs. Gadberry in the library. talented m usicians at F.H.S. show off their musical ability! Trying to take over Miss Eubank ’s government class, Carter? The Phases of School Life The seating arrangement at Homecoming poses problems! Gary takes time room. out after school for a drink in the student activ ity Is it that bad, Mr. Jackson? They will be back in school tomorrow. Some students find time for brief visits in the hall The spotlight is on Carter as he displays his beautiful football trophy. Like sister like sister” they always say! Arlene and Darlene Damp! entertain at Pep Rally. v Various A ctivities Express iy Barrows works industriously to complete his last night’s home- Pardon me for interrupting y Mrc Rawls, blit I nrtUcnn hlKV work. Would you believe the chemistry students are really interested in chemistry? Some students arrive early in the morning. !t Students take time out to rest their brains and to feed their faces. Milton Beale collects newspapers for the Junior class to raise money for Junior-Senior. The Many Moods of F.H.S. Students The home economic class takes time out from their studies to enjoy The cheerleaders stop to pose for a picture. Smile, girls! a snack. Mrs. Petty says, “Concentrate on what I am doing.” Susan Day uses the catalogues available in the guidance office. the neat, orderly office of the principal ... a feeling of hopelessness and frustration lifted by a flicker of understanding in the eyes of a student . . . endless number of forms and reports . . . stains of purple mimeograph ink . . . faculty meetings after a long hard day . . . papers, themes, tests, more papers themes, tests . . . the feeling of accomplishment when a graduate returns to say “Thank you.” PTC Administration SUPERINTENDENT Mr. W. B. Blanks SCHOOL BOARD Dr. E. B. Gatten Dr. A. B. Harrison Mr. J. E. Henry Mr. W. T. Jones Mr. J. P. King, Jr. MR. THOMAS C. LASSISTER Assistant Principal Mathematics MRS. ANN L. RAWLS Secretary MRS. ROMINE C. HUNDLEY Guidance 31 MRS. GERALDINE W. JACKSON Guidance and Mathematics Mrs. Elizabeth T. Cotton Mathematics 32 Mr. Wyatt E. Durrette Shop Faculty Mrs. Charlotte H. Forrester English and Latin 33 Mrs. Anne F. Gay Physical Education Mrs. Emogene McNeely Science Mrs. Ruth Petty Science Faculty m Mrs. Iva C. Johnson English Mrs. Bertha King Chemistry Science Miss Muriel McBride Art Mr. Charles G. Pearce Physical Education Mrs. Prudence B. Thorpe English Mrs. Patricia Wearmough Art (substitute) AS WE SEE THEM w Mrs. Cotton ponders, “How could 1 have forgotten to sub- Mrs. Johnson says, “I’m looking for the right word, that’s what.” tract that number?” “Let’s play another selection for them”, says Mr. Barton What do you mean ‘my dress is too short’?” asks Mrs. Hundley. Miss Eubank seems to be comfortable while she is grading papers. 36 Mrs. Gadberry gives a sigh of relief on being left alone in the library. DEDICA TION For her many hours of hard work as a librarian, giving advice and helping with research, for her inspiring ideals and virtuous character, we dedicate the 1968 LOG to MRS. OLIVE C. GADBERRY 37 i fy pjrc clamor and uproar suddenly becoming quiet as the teacher enters . . . meditative silence during a test . . . heated discussions ... a sudden burst of laughter . . . groans over the assignment of research themes ... a shy, friendly smile . . . last minute cramming for tests and exams . . . the first anxious peek at report cards Classes 39 pew SENIORS CLASS MOTTO “If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way.” - J. F. Clarke CLASS COLORS Yellow and Green CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose CLASS OFFICERS STANDING: Arlene Dampier, Vice-President; Tommy Johnson, President; Susan Day, Honor Council Representative. SITTING: Judi Jones, Secretary; Carter Whitley, Sergeant-at-Arms; Meg Jones, Treasurer. Michael Clinton Beale “Mike” Charles L. Bennett “Charles” Dorothy Yvonne Best “Yvonne” Vivian Gail Biedenbender “Vivian” Arlene Keaton Blythe “Arlene” A few Seniors in Miss Eubank’s sixth period government class are more interested in the camera. KATHY LYNN BLYTHE “Kathy” CHERRY ANNA BRADSHAW “Cherry” MARGARET ANN BRADSHAW “Margaret” MYRA JEAN BRADSHAW “Jean” NANCY VIRGINIA BRADSHAW “Nancy” BETTY JEAN BRILEY JEANNE CAROLE BURGESS “Burg” GARVEY GEORGE BURGESS “G. G.” SUSAN GWEN BURGESS “Susan” WILLIAM JOSEPH BURGESS “Billy Joe” HARRY CLIFTON BUTLER, III “Buster” JOSEPH ROBERT CARR “Bobby” CARLA RHONDA CLARK “Rhonda” SUSAN ELIZABETH COBB “Susan” TERRY TATE COTTON “Tate” GEORGE EDWIN COUNCILL “George” PEGGY JEAN CUTCHINS “Peggy” ARLENE DAMPIER “Arlene” DARLENE DAMPIER “Darlene” SUSAN TOMLIN DAY “Susan” LEON WELTON DESHIELDS, JR. “Welton” Miss Eubank seems to be holding the interest of her second period government class. BARBARA KAY DUCK “Barbara” i JOSEPH LEWIS DUNLOW “J. Bunny” MARTHA JULIA FAISON “Judi” JESSE JOHNSON FINLEY, III “Johnny” PATRICIA ANN GILLETTE “Pat” ANITA DARLENE GRIFFIN “Darlene” ROBERT WILLIAM HASSETT “Robbie” DOUGLAS EUGENE HICKS “Doug” CARTER LEE HUDGINS “Carter” THOMAS PILAND JOHNSON “Tommy” JUDITH GAIL JONES “Judi” Peggy Ann Jordan “Peggy” Joseph Charles Joyner “Joe” Paula Lee Kawana “Paula” Karen Katherine King “Karen” Audrey Pamela Kitchen “Pam” Carolyn Ann Lumpkin “Carolyn” John Alexander Murray, Jr. “Johnny” Sidney Clarence Newsome, Jr. “Sidney” Leon Rollison Pittman, Jr. “Ponce” Frank Marshall Rabil “Frankie” Betty Lynch Rose “Bet” These Seniors are trying to decide what kind of graduation invita- tions they would like to order. Cheryl Elizabeth Spain “Cheryl” Marilyn Yvonne Spain “Marilyn” James Glenn Swenson “Jim” Steven Frost Traver “Steve” Vivian Arrelia Vann “Vivian” Dorothy Louise Vargo “Dot” Exuni Newley White, III “Ex” Marcia Gale Whitehead “Marcia” Edwin Carter Whitley “Carter” George Glover Whitley “Stud” Shirley Elizabeth Williams “Shirley” CHARLES LOUIS WINSTEAD Senior Directory ROBERT RICHIE BAINES J.V. Football 2; Chorus 2, 3,4, 5, Plays 2,3.4, Cantatas 2,3,4 All State Play Festival 4. MICHAEL CLINTON BEALE Pep Club 1,2, 3,4, 5: Superlative 5. CHARLES L. BENNETT Transferred from Southampton High School 5. DOROTHY YVONNE BEST Pep Club 1,4; Library Club 3; F.H.A. 3; F.B.L.A. 4,5; Chorus 4,5. VIVIAN GAIL B1EDEN BENDER Majorette 3,4,5, Banner Carrier 3, Assistant Majorette 3, Active Majorette 4,5; Pep Club 1,2; Chorus 4,5; Chorus Play 4,5; F.B.L.A. 4,5; Library Club 4,5; Annual Staff 4,5; Bronco Bulletin Staff 4,5. ARLENE KEATON BLYTHE Pep Club 1,4; Library Club 4; Chorus 5; F.B.L.A.-Parlia- mentarian. Secretary of the Tidewater Region. KATHY LYNN BLYTHE Pep Club 1,2,3, 4, 5; F.H.A. 3; F.B.L.A. 4,5. CHERRY ANNA BRADSHAW SCA Representative 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4, 5, Basketball team 4, Secretary of class 1; President of class 3,4; Girls’ State Representative 4; Varsity Club 4,5; Cheerleader 2, 3.4, 5; Beta Club 4,5, President 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5, Vice-President 5; Home- coming Court 3; Annual Staff 1,2; Library Club 5, Marshal for Graduation 4; Superlative 5. Margaret ann bradshaw Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4,5; Basketball team 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Club 4,5; Bronco Bulletin Staff 5; Library Club 4,5, reporter 5; F.B.L.A. 3,4,5, historian 5; Superlative 5. MYRA JEAN BRADSHAW F.B.L.A. 5. NANCY VIRGINIA BRADSHAW Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; F.B.L.A- 3,4,5, reporter 4, President 5. BETTY JEAN BRILEY F.B.L.A. 5. WALTER DOUGLAS BRYANT Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5, Podium Manger 3, Lieutenant 4,5; Stage Band 3,4,5; Drum Major 4,5, All State Band 2,3,4; Solo Festival 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Chorus 3,4; Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4,5; Bus Driver 3; J.V. Football 1,2, Tri-Captain 2; Varsity Football 5. JEANNE CAROLE BURGESS Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Library Club 4; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Basketball 3; Homecoming Representative 4,5; SCA homeroom representative 3,4. GARVEY GEORGE BURGESS Band 1,2, 3,4,5; Football 3, Varsity; Track 2; Chorus Play 3,4; Dance Band 4. SUSAN GWEN BURGESS Chorus 1,2. Band 1; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4, 5; Library Club 4,5, President 5; Bronco Bulletin Staff 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Beta Club 4,5, Chaplain 5; Marshal For Graduation 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH BURGESS Varsity Football 2,4,5; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4,5; Varsity Club 4,5; Inter Act Club 4; SCA representative 5; Pep Club 4,5; Hi-Y 4. HARRY CLIFTON BUTLER III J.V. Football 2; Baseball 3. JOSEPH ALLEN CAMPBELL J.V. Football 1; Track 3. JOSEPH ROBERT CARR Football 2,3,4; Track 3; Stage Crew for Senior Play 4; Play “Infanta” 4. CARLA RHONDA CLARK Transferred from Bearden High School Knoxville, Tennes- see 3. SUSAN ELIZABETH COBB Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4,5, Secretary-Treasurer 5; F.B.L.A. 4,5, reporter 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5, treasurer 5; Library Club 5. rERRY TATE COTTON J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 4,5; Track 4; Band 1,4,5; Annual Staff 4,5; Hi-Y 3,4,5; Varsity Club 4,5; Inter Act Club 4,5; Pep Club 4,5; J.V. Basketball 2,3. GEORGE EDWIN COUNCILL J.V. football 1; Varsity Tennis 3,4,5; Varsity Basketball 4, 5; J.V. Basketball 1,2,3; Hi-Y 3,4,5; Bronco BuUetin Staff 4; Varsity Club 4,5; F.B.L.A. 5 ; Weight-lifting 2. CHRISTIE ANN CRUM F.H.A. 5; F.B.L.A. 5; Pep Club 5. PEGGY JEAN CUTCHINS Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Chorus 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3,5; F.H.A. 3; 52 Festival Play 4. Bronco Bulletin Staff 4. Senior Directory ARLENE DAMPIER Vice-President 5; Honor Council Representative 1,2,3; Secretary of SCA 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 4,5; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4,5; Library Club 4, Vice-President 5; Quill and Scroll 4,5; Varsity Club 3,4,5; Homecoming Court 1,2; Bronco Bulletin Staff 4,5, Business Manager 4, Copy Editor 5; Tri-Hi- Y 4, Secretary 5; Basketball 3,4; Tennis 2,3; Chorus 1, Librarian 5; Superlative 5. DARLENE DAMP1ER Treasurer of Class 3; SCA Representative 2,5; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Tennis 2,3; J.V. Cheerleader 2,3; Varsity Cheer- leader 4,5; Library Club 4,5; Varsity Club 3,4,5; Homecoming Court 1 ; Bronco Bulletin Staff 3, Business Manager 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Chorus 3,4,5, Librarian 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, President 5; F.B.L.A. 4,5, Secretary 5; F.H.A. 3; Beta Club 4; Superlative 5. SUSAN TOMLIN DAY Chorus 1; Business Staff of Annual 3,4,5; SCA 1,3,5; Treas- urer of Class 2,4; Homecoming Court Representative 2,3, Queen 5. Basketball team 3,4,5; Bronco Bulletin Staff 5; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4, 5; J. V. Cheerleader 2,3, Co-Captain 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4,5, Co-Captain 5. Tennis Team 2,3,5; Varsity Club 3,4,5, Vice-President 4; Honor Council Representative 5; F.H.A 4,5, reporter 5; Library Club 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Quill and Scroll 5 ; Superlative 5. LEON WELTON DESHIELDS, JR. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Basketball 4,5; Baseball 4; J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 3; Varsity Club 3,4,5; Pep Club 4,5; Weight-lifting 2,4,5; Superlative 5. BARBARA KAY DUCK Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Library Club 4,5; Quill and Scroll 4,5; Beta Club 4,5, Historian-reporter 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5, Chaplain 5; Bronco Bulletin 4,5, Assistant Editor 4. Editor-in-Chief 5; Marshal for Graduation 4; Alternate to Girls’ State 4; Pine Bowl Attendant 5; Superlative 5. JOSEPH LEWIS DUNLOW Band 2; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Baseball 2,4,5; Varsity Basketball 4,5; Varsity Club 5; F.B.L.A. 4,5. MARTHA JULIA FAISON Library Club 2,3,5; F.B.L.A. 4,5; F.H.A. 3,4,5; Pep Club 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . 5 , JESSE JOHNSON FINLEY III Varsity Basketball 4,5; Varsity Tennis 2,3,5; J.V. Basket- ball 3; J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4,5, Hi-Y 3,4,5; Pep Club 4,5; Inter Act Club 5, Vice-President 5; Boys’ State Alternate 4. PATRICIA ANN GILLETTE F.B.L.A. 4,5; F.H.A. 3; Pep Club 3,4,5. ANITA DARLENE GRIFFIN Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Band 3,4; Chorus 4,5; F.B.L.A. 4,5, Corresponding Secretary 4, Vice-President 5; Banner Carrier 1, 2, Alternate Majorette 1,2, Majorette 3,4,5; Bronco Bulletin Staff 5; Accompanist for Devotions 2, 3, 4, 5; Winner of Out- standing Typist Award 4. FENTON WALLACE HARRISON Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Chorus 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4,5. ROBERT WILLIAM HASSETT Weight-lifting 2,4,5; Hi-Y 3; Tennis Team 3,4,5; F.B.L.A. 4; Inter Act Club 4,5; Annual Staff 4,5 ; Varsity Club 4,5. DOUGLAS EUGENE HICKS Transferred from Minnechaug Regional High School, Wilbra- ham, Massachusettes 4; Tennis 4,5; Varsity Club 4,5; Inter Act Club 4,5; Secretary 5; Annual Staff 5; Superlative 5. CARTER LEE HUDGINS J.V. Football 1,2, Captain 2; Varsity Football 3,4,5, Captain 5; Track 3,4.5; Varsity Club 4,5; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4,5; Inter Act Club 4,5; Chorus 1; Band 1,2,3, 4, 5; Honor Coun- cil Representative 4; President of SCA 5; All State Band 3,4,5; Superlative 5. THOMAS P1LAND JOHNSON Treasurer of Class 1 , Vice-President of Class 2; President of Class 5; SCA Vice-President 4, Treasurer 3; Inter Act Club 5, President 5; J. V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4,5; J. V. Basketball 1,2,3; Varsity Basketball 4,5; Track 3,4,5; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 5, Reporter 3, Captain 4,5; Regional Workshop Band 3. Regional All State Band 4; Chorus 1, Varsity Club 4,5; Superlative 5. JUDITH GAIL JONES Secretary of Class 4,5; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4,5; Tri-Hi-Y 4,5; Quill and Scroll 4,5; Varsity Club 3,4,5, Secretary 4; Beta Club 4.5, Vice-President 5; Grand Marshal for Graduation 4; Basket- ball 3,4,5; Tennis 2,3,5; Chorus 1; Bronco Bulletin Staff 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2,3, Co-captain 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4,5, Co-captain 5; Annual Staff 4,5, Editor 5; Homecoming Court Maid of Honor 5, Superlative 5. MARGARET DARDEN JONES Chorus I; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4, 5; Bronco Bulletin Staff 2; An- nual Staff (Business) 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Basketball team 3,4,5; J.V. Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4,5; Varsity Club 4,5; Girls ' State Representative 4; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Treasurer of Class 5; SCA Representative 4; Quill and Scroll 4,5; Beta Club 5; Homecoming Court Representative 5. PEGGY ANN JORDAN F.H.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 4,5, officer 4. JOSEPH CHARLES JOYNER Track 4; Committee Chairman Junior-Senior 4. Track 5. Combine Track. PAULA LEE KAWANA Transferred from Virginia Beach High School, Virginia Beach, Virginia 4; Tri-Hi-Y 5. Bronco Bulletin Staff 5; Library Club 5; Pep Club 4. KAREN KATHERINE KING Tri-Hi-Y 4, Historian 5; SCA representative 3; Varsity Club 3,4,5; Pep Club 1,2, 4, 5; Basketball team 2, 3, 4, 5; Tennis team 2,3,5; Varsity Cheerleader 5; Annual Staff (Business) 4,5; F.H.A. 5; Quill and Scroll 5; Superlative 5. AUDREY PAMELA KITCHEN Pep Club 1,2, 3,5; F.H.A. 3; F.B.L.A. 4,5; Library Club 4,5, Historian 5. CAROLYN ANN LUMPKIN Pep Club 1, 2,3,4, 5; F.H.A. 1,5; F.B.L.A. 5. JOHN ALEXANDER MURRAY, JR. Band 1,2, 3, 4, 5, reporter 4, uniform manager 5, All State Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Chorus 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4,5, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Chaplain 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 5; Nominee for Boys’ State 4; Science Fair Winner 2,4, Second place General Science 2, Second Place Physics 4; Superlative 5. SIDNEY CLARENCE NEWSOME, JR. Band 1,2,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,5. LEON ROLLISON PITTMAN, JR. F.F.A. 3; Pep Club 1 FRANK MARSHALL RABIL J. V. Football 1; J. V. Basketball 1,2, Co-captain 1; Varsity Football 2, 3,4, 5, Captain 5; Varsity Basketball 3,4,5, Tri- captain 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3,4, 5; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4,5; Inter Act Club 5; Hi-Y 3,4,5, President 5; Annual Staff 4,5; Vice- President of Class 1,3; SCA Representative 2,5; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4,5; Alternate to Boys’ State 4; Superlative 5. BI TTY LYNCH ROSE Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4,5; F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 4,5, Treasurer 5; Banner Carrier 1,2, Alternate Majorette 1,2, Majorette 3,4, Head Majorette 5; Chorus 5. CHERYL ELIZABETH SPAIN F.H.A. 1, F.B.L.A. 3,4; Chorus 5. Marilyn yvonne spain Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4, 5; F.B.L.A. 3,4,5; Chorus 4,5. James glenn swenson Transferred from Victor Valley Senior High School, Victor- ville, California, 5. STEVEN FROSTTRAVER Track 2; Band 1 ,2. VIVIAN ARRELIA VANN Transferred from Windsor High School, Windsor, Virginia, 2 Pep Club 3,4; F.B.L.A. 5; Chorus 4,5, Bronco Bulletin Staff 5. DOROTHY LOUISE VARGO Pep Club 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4,5, Book Supply Store Mana- ger 4; Beta Club 4,5, Secretary-Treasurer 5; Marshal for Graduation 4; Annual Staff 4,5; Office Assistant 4,5, Chairman of Committee for Junior-Senior Prom 4. JOHN DAVIS VICK Baseball 4. EXUM NF.WLEY WHITE III Secretary of Class 3; Basketball Manager 3; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice-President of Class 4; Weight-lifting 2; Track team 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Football 4,5; Chairman for Junior-Senior Prom 4. MARCIA GALE WHITEHEAD F.B.L.A. 3,4,5; Pep Club 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4,5; Home- coming Representative 4, Quill and Scroll 5; Chairman of Committee for Junior-Senior Prom 4. EDWIN CARTER WHITLEY J.V. Fotoball 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4,5, Captain 5; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Weight-lifting 2, 3,4,5; Hi-Y 3; Varsity Club 4,5; Inter Act Club 4,5; Sergeant-at-Arms of Class 5; Superlative 5. GEORGE GLOVER WHITLEY Band 2, 3,4, 5. Pep Club 2,3,4,5. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS F.B.L.A. 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4, 5. CHARLES LOUIS WINSTEAD J.V. Football 1,2; Band 1,2, 3, 4,5; Podium Manager 5; Pep 53 Club 1, 2,3,4, 5; Hi-Y 3,4; Secretary of Hi-Y 2. Senior Superlatives Best Looking A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Its loveliness increases; it will never Pass into nothingness. —John Keats SUSAN DAY FRANKIE RABIL Most Versatile You are a devil at everything, and there is nothing in the whole world but what you can turn your hand to. —Cervantes JUDI JONES TOMMY JOHNSON 54 Most Likely to Succeed He has achieved success . . . who has always looked for the best in others and given them the best he had. —Bessie Anderson CHERRY BRADSHAW JOHNNY MURRAY Most Studious For ’tis the mind that makes the body rich. —Shakespeare BARBARA DUCK MICHAEL BEALE 55 All tongues speak of him, and the bleared sights Are spectacled to see him. —Shakespeare Most Popular ARLENE DAMPIER CARTER HUDGINS Friendliest Honest men esteem and value nothing so much in this world as a real friend, to whom we impart our most secret thoughts, who partakes of our joy, and comforts us in our affliction; add to this, that his company is an everlasting pleasure to us. — Pilpay DARLENE DAMPIER DOUG HICKS Ip I ' V • 1 T Ir i . -Jl ; 1 ¥ ' ilnBW r ] V7 -rI T , i 5 n. m r 1 4 56 Wittiest His talk was like a stream which runs With rapid change from rocks to roses, It slipped from politics to puns; It passed from Mahomet to Moses. — Winthrop Mockworth Praed MARGARET ANN BRADSHAW CARTER WHITLEY Most Athletic To love the game beyond the prize. —Sir Henry Newbolt KAREN KING WELTON DESHIELDS 57 Juniors CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Tombo Jones, president; Linda Lankford, vice-president; Donna Kingery, secretary; and Chuck Lilley, treasurer. Well, I’ve never seen a Junior English class like this. The ’69ers at lunch. Preparing for the future, Marcia? Mike Atkinson Jay Barrows Lemuel Battle Jo Ann Beale Milton Beale Alan Bell Ralph Blythe Sharon Blythe James Bradshaw Marcia Brett Willard Burton David Campbell Forrest Caulder Anthony Cobb It I ! t Brenda DeHaven Randy Drake Andy Duck Bobby Freymeyer Linda Gardner Jimmy Gray Suzanne Cotton Jimmy Crisp Sandra Cutchins Peggy Darden Susan Hancock Tom Jones Lois Harrell Wayne Jones Ricky King Donna Kingery Nancy Kitchen Patti Kitchen Nancy Land Linda Lankford Chuck Lilley Sheldon Little Chris Lloyd Louis Lowe Susan McKenzie Ray Moake Larry Parrish Butch Turner Kenneth Vaughan Webb Watson Jo Ann West Geometry holds the class spellbound. Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Allene Phillips, secretary; Steven Hudgins, vice-president; Johnny Rabil, president; and Janet Burrow, treasurer. Raymond’s library harem. Mrs. Johnson’s tenth grade English class gets theme jitters. Mrs. Jackson’s mathematical minds at work. John Abbitt Tom Allport Willie Ashburn Connie Babb Ben Beale Mary Lee Best Nikki Buck Dennis Burgess Randy Burgess Janet Burrow Neil Bristow Emily Bryant Dottie Campbell A1 Cobb Joan Cobb Joe Collier Tim Collier Denise Cotton Teressa Cotton Hunter Darden Gail Dixon Gwynn Doughty Danny Ray Drake Betty Ann Duck Susan Duck Linda Dunlow Paula Edwards Jim Evans Susan Faison Iby Feher Jimmy Fowler Burdette Gatten Mike Goodman Gary Griffin Alvin Griffith Dennis Griffith Wayne Haines Dennis Hedgepeth Jewel Holt Janet Howell I! Stephen Hudgins Bobby Kannan Tom Kawana Becky King Ella Kitchen Rodney Lankford Becky Livesay Allen Lowe Susan Lowe Betty Marshall Greg Mason Ronnie Mason Danny McKenzie Patricia Moake Jean Newsome Jerry Newton Johnetta Nichols Bob Osborn Ricky Perry Glenn Pierce Allene Phillips Nita Phillips Jim Pittman Nancy Pittman Cecilia Porter John Rabil Cindy Rainey Patricia Rawls Beth Robertson Vickie Smith Eleanore Swift Henry Thomason Gordon Traver Billy Turner Pam Umphlette Nancy Underwood Jimmy Vargo Cynthia Vaughan Frank Watson Raymond West Jo Ann Wright Dell Young Drake, shop’s mechanical genius! A left-over from last year’s biology class. A little more to the left, Tim. 69 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Danny Peake, President; Chet Martin, Vice President; Connie Galloway, Secretary; and Wendel Pixley, Treasurer. Puzzled, Joey? Golly! This is really hard. Jim Beale Mac Beale Penny Beale Candy Beaman Brenda Benton Susan Biedenbender Taylor Bishop Ann Blythe Dennis Blythe Douglas Blythe Betty Bryant Brad Bradshaw John Bunch Charles Butler David Council Lou Council Rosco Crum Susan Cutchins Sylvia Cutchins Jean Darden Jeff Denson Sidney Dodson Cindy Drake Linda Drewry G.C. Duck Tim Duck Paul Edmonds Kay Edwards Veronica Ferguson Bruce Ferki David Forrer Connie Galloway Johnny Galloway Chuck Gayle Mary Glover Dawn Hagen Mary Haines Susan Hamic Lynwood Harrison Marjory Harrell Ellen H asset Todd Hines Eddie Holton John Hopkins Micki Hundley Cynthia Johnson David Johnson John Johnstone Maria Jones Melanie Jones Joey Kannan Lizzie Kitchen Becky Lambdin Brenda Lawrence Candy Lilley Chet Martin Mike McNamara Pam McNeely Marc Morris Deborah Myers Lorna Moss Ann Norfleet Chris Osborn Donna Overton Joe Padgett Frances Parker Danny Peake Peter Pearson David Pittman Wendell Pixley David Rabil Mickey Rabil Ginger Revelle Ann Ricks Lucky Roncinske Ella Shannon Alexis Smith Martha Smith Judy Spence Ann Swensen Eddy Turner Kea Turner Barbara Vargo Wayne Vick Sandy Von Hollen Pat Watson Ann Weeks Wanda Whitehead Katy Whitley Gus Wieters Eighth Grade Chesley Beale Paula Bell Mimi Black Glenda Blair Joan Blythe 0 0 Carolyn Bondurant Donald Boone Harry Boone Horace Bowles Wayne Bradshaw Gary Brett Rita Byrum Billie Ann Campbell Linda Campbell Warren Chesson Raymond Crum Gary Cutchins Michael Cutchins Teresa Cutchins Conway Dameron Charles Darden Harvey Darden Whit Day Marshall Deberry Donna Deshields Sandra Drake Sammy Drewry Glenn Dundlow Kathy Dundlow Nancy Edwards Janet Eley Gordon Ellsworth Cynthia Ferguson Brian Ferki Henry Fowler Martha Fowler Graydon Funkhouser Marvin Gunn Becky Guyer Jo Ann Hancock Richard Harris Wayne Harrison Wayne Hasenei Larry Hedgepeth Barbara Hollowell Judy Holt Sandra Jackson Janet Johnson Jeff Joyner Roland Joyner Linda Kauss Chip Kingery Pam Kendrick Debbie Kitchen Kathy Kitchen Kay Lambert Ginny Land George Lane Bobby Lankford Connie Lankford Drew Lankford Linda Lupton Renee Martin Terry McGhee Ann Minetree Mike Moake Mike Murray Cheryl Lee Owens Sandra Pierce Pat Powell Laura Lynne Pruett Steve Rainey Rob Ray Holland Ricks Cindy Rose Dick Rose Deborah Saunders Wanda Scott Warren Scott Tammy Shockley Carolyn Smith Bobby Smith Jean Spain George Story James Story Doris Stovall Rob Street Margo Sykes Joy Tilghman Bobby Umphlette George Umphlette Butch Vann Jesse Vann Jimmy Vann Judy Vann Connie Vaughan Margaret Vaughan Gail Wall Doug Whitehead David Whitley Susan Williams Allen Wills Billy Worrell Eddie Wright Kathy Wright ! suspense and anticipation while awaiting the announcement of the Homecoming court . . . generous contributions to national drives ... the hushed silence on the football field as the Pine Bowl queen is crowned . . . trembling in the wings before making first appearance in the spot light 78 PJC 79 Homecoming SUSAN DAY, Homecoming Queen JUDI JONES, Maid of Honor LETT TO RIGHT: Joan Blythe; Micki Hundley J ° w s ““ • ‘ - 81 12th Grade: Meg Jones, escorted by The music by “The Times with Dennis” proved to be suitable for everyone’s dancing. Isn’t that right, Meg and Frank? The crowd cheers the Broncos on. 8th Grade: Joan Blythe, escorted by Chip Kingery 9th Grade: Micki Hundley, escorted by Robert Osborn Queen: Susan Day, escorted by Bill Delk After Susan’s crowning at halftime, she and Bill eagerly watch the remainder of the game. Some of the dancers take time out to rest during the band’s break. 10th Grade: Patricia Rawls, escorted by Welton Deshields 11th Grade: Linda Gardner, escorted by Bobby Holloman Maid of Honor: Judi Jones, escorted by Johnny Howell 12th Grade: Carole Burgess, escorted by Raye Duke 11th Grade: Marcia Brett, escorted by George Council 10th Grade: Rita Winstead, escorted by Richard Atkinson 9th Grade: Connie Galloway, escorted by Mike Goodman 8th Grade: Nell Baynard, escorted by Whit Day The excited and lovely court pose for picture on the field. Judi begins her ride to the field for the long-awaited half-time ceremony. Barbara Duck, F.H.S. Attendant After the crowning ceremony the queen and her attendants were presented. The 13th Annual Pine Bowl Game, sponsored by the Franklin Lions Club, was held on Sep- tember 22. This year the Franklin Broncos met the Forest Glen Rangers for the 13th Annual Pine Bowl Game. This traditional game is spon- sored by the Franklin Lions Club in order to earn money to aid the blind, one of their major projects. Barbara Duck, a senior, was chosen by the student council to be the Pine Bowl Atten- dant. The role of queen is alternated each year between the two schools. 1967 PINE BOWL 84 Tri-Hi- Y Workshop The representatives listen attentively to tire discussion leader before voicing their own opinions. Some Tri-Hi-Y members of Franklin High School prepared the refresh- ments that followed the workshop. Franklin High School was the host for the Tri-Hi-Y Workshop this fall. Representatives were from Suffolk, Emporia, the Portsmouth area, and Franklin. Adult Education Classes The Adult Education Classes were held at night during the school year. These classes pro- vided the people of the com- munity an opportunity to take the courses that they were not able to take while they were in school or to refresh their memory on a certain course. Business subjects are popular in these classes. Even students at F. H. S. and surrounding schools who could not find time to include a subject in their busy high school schedules take some of the courses offered for the adults. P.T.A The Band presented several Christmas selections for the Annual P.T.A. Christmas Program. Conducted by Mr. Edwin Barton, the Band revealed its talent for getting everyone into the Christmas Spirit. The P.T.A. contributes greatly to the school’s growth. It raises money to help finance such things as the buying of uni- forms for the band and books for the li- brary. American Education Week is also re- cognized by this organization. During this week a coffee for the teachers is given. The P.T.A. has the following objectives: 1. To promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, church, and community. 2. To raise the standards of home life. 3. To secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth. 4. To bring into closer relation the home and the school, so that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child. 5. To develop between educators and general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the high- est advantages in physical, mental, social, and spiritual education. This is a typical scene of P.T.A. Open House when the parents attend their children’s classes. 86 On with the Show ! CAST OF CHARACTERS Aggy Pat Watson Sidney Tim Collier Danny Jim Swenson Lefty Raymond West Ma Albee Vivian Biedenbender Bearded Lady Ibolya Feher Teena Nancy Land Sheriff Willard Burton Maria Christine Lloyd First Man Joey Campbell Second Man George Whitley Siamese Twins Arlene Dampier Darlene Dampier Mrs. Midrock Ju dy Faison Lucy Nancy Kitchen The CHORUS, under the direction of Mr. Edwin Barton, presented their annual Chorus play on December 15 and 16. ON WITH THE SHOW was a musical comedy about the Allbee Circus. You can let that over grown worm bite me right on top of my little pointed head. ... ■ -vx V. ' Wf i? : If L iV Hey Rube! So there, Mrs. Midrock! a. A - 1967 Football Banquet Trophies for the outstanding players on the 1967 Franklin High School football team were presented at the Annual Banquet. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Dick Humbert, guest speaker and chairman of the physical education department at the University of Rich- mond; Mr. Swain; Willie Ashburn, Outstanding Back Award; Tommy Johnson, Bronco Achievement Trophy; Frank Rabil, Most Outstanding Lineman; and Carter Whitley, Most Valuable Player. Dr. Humbert, the guest speaker, holds the attention of all those Coach Swain introduces each member ot the team, present at the banquet. 88 A Look at Club Events After the F.H.A. Christmas activities, Betty Rose, Dale Scott, and Janet The Tri-Hi-Y sponsors the March of Dimes each year, as well as other Howell clean up the home economics room. community projects. The F.B.L.A. is in charge of managing the bookstore each year. The Hi-Y planted dogwood trees, which were donated to Wayne Jones was elected manager for 1967-‘68. F.H.S., on the school lawn. The Pep Club held a pep rally by the light of a bonfire the night before The Library Club members must see that a new bulletin board is dis- the game with our rival, Southampton. played in the library every two weeks. PJC last-minute rush to meet deadlines for the annual ... the reverence of Monday morning devotions the crowning of Mr. Beautiful . . . melodious strains drifting from the bandroom during sixth period . . . the proud strutting of the majorettes ... the click and flash of a camera for newspaper and annual pictures ... the chant of the auctioneer in the Slave Sale 90 Activities The S.C.A. Johnny Rabil Treasurer Janet Burrow Secretary The Homeroom Representatives are SITTING: Nancy Land, Suzanne Cotton, Billy Joe Burgess, Frankie Rabil, Mary Lee Best, Susan Lowe, Patricia Rawls. STANDING: Micki Hundley, Diane Barnes, David Pittman, Ginny Land, Joan Blythe, Connie Lankford. NOT PICTURED: Darlene Dampier, Bob Petty, Rob Ray. !i Sj G: . . pi it ' ■ !;■ ■■ ■ r f « • B MiltiimNui ■111 IBCB ■1 i as ssi ■ ■ a ■ is ” IIHSIIIfif ■■■■■■■■■■ IIIIIHI ■liiiiai Hiaiii; ■■■■■■■ giiii ft m fSa SSSs««ii The S.C.A. Council, which sponsors the annual Homecoming Dance, sold tickets and decorated the gym. 92 Each year the S.C.A. Council is responsible for buying and decorating the Christmas tree for the school hall. Council Carter Hudgins President ouNCtL Mike Atkinson ‘ ss Eubank Vice-President Sponsor The HonorCouneil is an important part of the S.C.A., which works with the administration to help promote honesty among the students. The members are SITTING: Susan Day, Mike Atkinson, Marcia Brett. STANDING: Bobby Kannan, Joey Kannan, Bobby Lankford. Ribbons are awarded annually to the rooms having the best door The S.C.A. Council also sponsored the Student-Faculty Game in order decorations. This year Mrs. Johnson’s room won the prize for the to earn money for its projects. “Most Modern Theme.” 93 Bronco Barbara Duck Editor Mrs. Thorpe Sponsor ROW 1: S. Day, N. Edwards, A. Dampier, M. Jones. ROW 2: D. Dampier, M. Bradshaw, D. Griffin, S. Burgess, P. Edwards. ROW 4: T. Johnson, C. Hudgins, C. Lilley, B. Petty. Editor-in-Chief . . . . Managing Editor . . . Copy Editors Business Manager . . Senior Reporter . . . . . Barbara Duck . . Chuck Lilley Arlene Dampier Patricia Rawls Darlene Dampier . .Susan Burgess Junior Reporter . . . Sophomore Reporter Freshman Reporter . 8th Grade Reporter . Senior Spotlight . . . Bronco Bulletin Bob Petty . . . Paula Edwards Susie Biedenbender . . Nancy Edwards . Darlene Dampier Susie Biedenbender turns in her articles to Barbara Duck. Susan Burgess, Bob Petty, Nancy Edwards, Paula Edwards, and Susie Biedenbender are the class reporters. Bulletin B. Duck, S. McKenzie. ROW 3: P. Kawana, P. Rawls, S. Biedenbender, V. Vann, V. Biedenbender, Chuck Lilley Managing Editor Darlene Dampier Business Manager Staff Faculty Footnote and Campus Corner . .Paula Kawana Feature Vivian Vann Sports Susan Da y Tommy Johnson Carter Hudgins Typists . . . . Humor . . . Photographer Darlene Griffin Vivian Biedenbender Susan McKenzie Margaret Ann Bradshaw Maria Jones During both lunch periods the Bronco Bulletin is sold to the stu- dents. Maria Jones takes a picture of Mrs. Gadberry to be used in a future edition of the paper. Annual Staff i Meg Jones, the business manager, sells another annual. Judi Jones, the editor, consults Mrs. Thorpe about a certain page. The ANNUAL STAFF, consisting of both the Ed- itoral Staff and the Business Staff, worked diligently throughout the year to make- this annual better than the last. Both staffs learned to work together and to develop a sense of responsibility. While the Editoral Staff learned to develop originality, imagination, and literary skills, the Business Staff learned to be tactful in persuading the merchants to purchase ads for THE LOG. Under the supervision of the sponsors, Mrs. Thorpe and Mr. Vess, the members of the ANNUAL STAFF received ideas, guidance, and push that was needed to get the job done. Even the boys “primp” before having their pictures taken. Dot Vargo checks the files for references for her pages. Chris Lloyd, Linda Lankford, and AJlene Phillips devote an afternoon to the annual in order to complete their pages by the deadline. 96 HlStoRIAN VlCE-PRESldfcKlt e% pRESldeNt Cl m aJi J T- 111 . T Pam Kitchen Arlene Dampier Burgess Linda Lankford Margaret Bradshaw Library Mrs. Gadberry Sponsor Club Connie Vivian Sharon Cherry Babb Biedenbender Blythe Bradshaw Janet Paula Donna Nancy Howell Kawana Kingery Kitchen Marcia Dottie Brett Campbell Susan Denise Cobb Cotton Pattie Nancy Kitchen Land Candy Pam Lilley McNeely Suzanne Darlene Cotton Dampier Susan Gwen Day Doughty Allene Nancy Phillips Pittman Patricia Beth Rawls Robertson Barbara Judy Susan Iby Duck Faison Faison Feher Martha Brenda Dottie Nancy Smith Sumrell Surace Underwood Future Business Leaders of America FROM TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Darden, W. Jones, D. Griffin, D. Dampier, N. Bradshaw, M. Spain, A. Blythe, J. Faison, S. Faison, D. Surace, Mrs. Smith. SECOND ROW: V. Vann, M. Whitehead, C. Crum, D. Cotton, P. Darden, G. Doughty, J. Howell, N. Pittman, M. Best, C. Rainey, B. Live-;: say, J. Briley. THIRD ROW: E. Wills, J. Dunlow, D. Bargo, K. Blythe, Y. Best, P. Gillette, N. Kitchen, J. Cobb, S. McKenzie, C. Babb. P. Moake, N. Buck, P. Umphlett. FOURTH ROW: C. Lumpkin, V. Biedenbender, S. Cutchins, P. Kitchen, S. Cobb, M. Bradshaw, B. Robertson, A. Norfleet, L. Harrell, J. Tingler, J. Bradshaw. The F.B.L.A. sponsors the annual Mr. Beautiful contest, in which the foot- ball players show off their masculine physique dressed as girls. Tom Jones was crowned Mr. Beautiful of 1967 by Darlene Griffin. OFFICERS, SEATED: Darlene Dampier, Recording Secretary; Darlene Griffin, Vice-President; Nancy Bradshaw, President; Marilyn Spain, i Treasurer; Brenda Sumrell, Corresponding Secretary. STANDING: Wayne Jones, Bookstore Manager; Margaret Ann Bradshaw, Historian; 1 Susan Cobb, Reporter; Arlene Blythe, Parliamentarian. Future Homemakers of America F. H. A. CREED We are the Future Homemakers of America We face the future with warm courage, and high hope. For we have the clear consciousness of Seeking old and precious values. For we are the builders of homes, Homes for America’s future. Homes where living will be the expression of everything That is good and fair. Homes where truth and love and security and faith Will be realities, not dreams. We are the Future Homemakers of America We face the future with warm courage and high hope. Miss Thorpe sponsor OFFICERS: Janet Howell, historian; Betty Rose, treasurer; Patti Kitchen, 1st vice-president; Barbara Yirak, president; Chris Lloyd, 2nd vice-president; Marcia Brett, secretary; Judi Faison, chaplain; Susan Day, reporter. Home economics students learn a very valuable task of homemaking, that of sewing. FIRST ROW: L. Drewry, R. Byrum, M. Fowler, D. Kitchen, C. Crum, B. Rose, N. Edwards, J. Spain, L. Battle, S. Lowe, K. Lambert. SECOND ROW: Miss Thorpe, S. Hamic, M. Abbitt, C. Rose, M. Brett, B. Yirak, S. Jackson, T. Vann, J. Howell, S. Faison. THIRD ROW: K. Dunlow, T. Shockley, B. Guyer, T. McGhee, S. Cotton, N. Kitchen, E. Shannon, G. Doughty, L. Kitchen. FOURTH ROW: G. Revclle, P. Kitchen, C. Lloyd, K. King, S. Day, F. Faison, C. Lumpkin, V. Ferguson, E. Kitchen. Ricky King Chuck Lillcy Willie Ashburn Mike Atkinson Chet Martin Marc Morris Lemuel Battle Milton Beale Johnny Murray Danny Peake Tate Cotton George Councill Peter Pearson Ricky Perry Randy Drake Johnny Finley Bob Petty Glenn Pierce Bobby Freymeyer Jimmy Gray David Pittman Richard Pittman Tommy Gray Dennis Hedgepetli Mr. Lassiter sponsor Wendell Pixley David Rabil David Johnson Tom Jones Webb Watson Kenneth Vaughan Frankie Rabil Johnny Rabil Bobby Kannan Joey Kannan SEATED: Richard Pittman, vice-president; Frankie Rabil, president Bob Petty, secretary-treasurer. STANDING: Tate Cotton, Sergeant- at-arms; Glenn Pierce, reporter-historian; Johnny Murray, chaplain. One of the projects of the Hi-Y is checking coats and hats at the home basketball games. Tri-Hi- Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. Sharon Blythe Cherry Bradshaw Meg Jones Paula Kawana Susan Burgess Susan Cobb Karen King Donna Kingery Arlene Dampier Darlene Dampier Susan Day Barbara Duck Susan Hancock Judi Jones Miss Eubank sponsor Nancy Kitchen Patti Kitchen Nancy Land Linda Lankford Chris Lloyd Jo Ann West Clean speech Clean sportsmanship Clean scholarship Clean living OFFICERS: SEATED: Cherry Bradshaw, vice-president; Meg Jones, Stuffing envelopes and addressing letters for the TB Drive is one of the president; Arlene Dampier, secretary. STANDING: Barbara Duck, many projects of the Tri-Hi-Y chaplain; Susan Cobb, treasurer; Karen King, historian. Beta Club Cherry Bradshaw, President Judi Jones, Vice-President Dot Vargo, Secretary-T reasurer Susan Burgess, Chaplain Barbara Duck, Reporter Our aim is the preparation of an individual for his place in a democratic world. Miss Evans, Sponsor A formal induction service for the new members was held on November 6. Meg Jones Tom Nancy Linda Chuck Jones Land Lankford Lilley Ouill and Scroll Judi Jones, President Donna Kingery, Vice-President Barbara Duck, Secretary- Treasurer Mrs. Thorpe, Sponsor The Quill and Scroll, a national journalism club, has several requirements that must be met before membership is attained. One must first be a Junior or Senior in high school, must have done creditable work in the field of journalism and must be in the upper third of his class. Arlene Dampier Susan Day Meg Jones Karen King Nancy Land Linda Lankford Chuck Lilley Chris Lloyd The new members were inducted into this club by a formal candlelight ceremony. Pep Club FIRST ROW: K. King, S. Cobb, L. Kauss, D. Kitchen, P. Kendrick, C. Smith, K. Lambert, T. Cutchins, C. Crum, J. Nichols, J. Jones, D. Dampier, M. Jones, C. Porter, J. Faison, S. Cotton, D. Kingery. SECOND ROW: S. Jackson, J. Spain, L. Dunlow, B. Marshall, S. Faison, B. Lambdin, J. Hancock, N. Phillips, J. Holt, S. Day, P. Rawls, N. Kitchen, L. Lankford. THIRD ROW: N. Land, A. Dampier, B. Robertson, S. McKenzie, J. Blythe, K. Kitchen, T. Shockley, B. Duck, D. Surace, E. Bryant, D. Deshields, J. Howell, N. Pittman, D. Campbell, P. Kitchen, M. Spain, T. Kawana, C. Vaughan. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Bergman, S. Cutchins, N. Underwood, P. Edwards, P. Bell, B. Hollowell, N. Baynard, V. Smith, C. Bondurant, M. Abbitt, M. Vaughan, G. Land, P. Powell, A. Minetree, S. Williams, L. Battle, S. Lowe, R. Winstead, A. Swenson, K. Whitley, D. Johnson, M. Atkinson, M. Hundley, J. Rabil, A. Phillips, P. Gillette, R. West, J. Thomas, A. Weeks, N. Bristow. FIFTH ROW: C. Andrews, M. Sykes, S. Duck, L. Drewry, D. Young, J. Eley, P. Moake, R. Martin, S. Pierce, J. Johnson, L. Pruitt, L. Lupton, W. Scott, C. Vaughan, M. Bradshaw, C. Bradshaw, K. Blythe, A. Blythe, S. Biedenbender, M. Jones, C. Beaman, C. Galloway, C. Lilley, L. Councill, B. King, D. Overton, J. Burrow, M. Jones, S. VonHollen, A. Norfleet, K. Vaughan. SIXTH ROW: F. Rabil, E. White, B. Winstead, T. Cotton, M. Beale, B. Turner, T. Johnson, J. Finley, J. Murray, D. Bryant, L. Parrish, C. Whitley, C. Hudgins, G. Pierce, G. Burgess, W. Deshields, B. Burgess, W. Harrison, H. Darden, R. SEATED: Margaret Ann Bradshaw, President; Susan Cobb, Secretary-Treasurer. STANDING: Johnny Murray, Vice-President. Pep Club members spend much of their time making teams. Many hours are also devoted to decorating the posters to boost the school spirit and morale of the athletic field for the home games. Interact Club FIRST ROW: M. Goodman, J. Gray, J. Rabil, T. Jones, R. Perry, M. Atkinson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Swain, F. Rabil, C. Hudgins, N. Bristow, D. Hicks, W. Deshields, B. Burgess. THIRD ROW: J. Gibson, R. Pittman, B. Kannan, C. Lilley, T. Cotton, C. Whitley, R. King, B. Turner. FOURTH ROW: T. Collier, D. Campbell, R. West, B. Petty, M. Beale, T. Johnson, J. Finley, B. Whitehead. The Interact Club, sponsored by Rotary International, is a service organi zation for the high school and the community. Character, scholarship, leader- ship ability, and trustworthiness are the qualities on which membership is based. The club, reaching its largest membership this year, has grown to be one of the most active organizations of tire school. Included in the activities of the year were the Blood Drive, a rummage sale, Slave Day, and a Bronco Pennant Sale. Mr. Swain sponsor SEATED: Johnny Finley, vice-president; Tommy John- son, president; Billy Joe Burgess, treasurer. STANDING: Doug Hicks, secretary; Tom Jones, reporter; Bobby Kannan, chaplai n. The Interact Club’s first Slave Day was conducted by Mrs. Hundley, who auctioned off each member to the highest bidder. Varsity Club FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: M. Bradshaw, D. Dampier, C. Bradshaw, S. Cotton, D. Kingery, J. Jones, S. Day, M. Jones, K. King, A. Dampier, N. Land. SECOND ROW: B. Freymeyer, G. Pierce, M. Atkinson, E. Rogers, B. Whitehead, G. Griffin, D. Hedge- peth, T. Collier, R. King. THIRD ROW: J. Joyner, R. West, R. Burgess, M. Beale, J. Rabil, N. Bristow, R. Whitley. FOURTH ROW: R. Hassett, A. Duck, L. Lowe, C. Lilley, B. Petty, B. Turner, R. Drake, J. Gray, T. Jones, R. Pittman. FIFTH ROW: F. Rabil, T. Cotton, D. Bryant, E. White, B. Burgess, J. Finley, T. Johnson, W. Deshields, J. L. Dunlow, D. Hicks. i One of the activitie s of the Varsity Club is selling food and drinks dur- ing the halftimes and intermissions of home basketball games. OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Kingery, Secretary: Johnny i Rabil, Treasurer; Carter Whitley, President; Mike Atkinson, Vice-presi- dent. Chorus FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: B. Robertson, F. Parker, J. Beale, J. Faison, D. Dampier, A. Dampier, N. Land, B. Rose, D. Griffin, V. Vann, J. Holt. SECOND ROW: P. Watson, J. Newsom, D. Surace, A. Blythe, V. Biedenbender, P. Cutchins, C. Lloyd, Susan Biedenbender, J. West, V. White, P. Darden. THIRD ROW: Mr. Barton, G. Cutchins, J. Vann, S. Newsom, W. Burton, I. Feher, S. Cutchins, N. Kitchen, C. Beamon, T. Cutchins. FOURTH ROW: R. West, D. Bryant, T. Johnson, B. Dehaven, Y. Best, A. Smith, M. Spain. Arlene Dampier, Teresa Cotton, Librarian Pianist Raymond West,. Podium Manager Yvonne Best, Robe Manager The chorus practices during their regularly scheduled class to achieve perfection for their performances. Everyone in the chorus was given a chance to participate in the during the mob scene. F.H.S. Concert Band FIRST ROW: V. Smith, W. Harrison, T. Cotton, J. Murray, B. Bryant, C. Lankford, M. Smith, P. Cutchins. SECOND ROW: M. Beale, A. Phillips, D. Deshields, A. Weeks, K. Vaughan, J. Spence, R. West, J. Swift, J. Swenson, T. Johnson, T. Cotton, D. Johnson, H. Darden, J. Beale, G. Whitley, J. Campbell, J. Thomas. THIRD ROW: D. Young, K. Lambert, P. Darden, K. Edwards, S. Owens, D. Campbell, D. Myers, M. Black, M. Murray, G. Burgess, L. Wood, B. Winstead, W. Harrison, N. Bristow, J. Newsom, J. Bunch, M. Best, C. Darden, R. Harris, T. Cutchins, B. Beale, S. Cutchins, L. Parrish, R. Blythe. STANDING: L. Roncinski, A. Cobb, G. Brett, D. Lank- ford, F. Watson, J. Joyner, D. Bryant, S. Hudgins, H. Darden, Mr. Barton. Band Performances September 22 December 6 December 7 December 9 December 15-16 ... December 20 February 2-4 . . . . Football Game (Pinebowl) PT A Christmas Program Christmas Parade All-State Band Auditions Chorus Play Stage Band Christmas Assembly All-State Band March 9 April 6 April 27 May 3 May 30 June 10 District Band Festival District Solo-Ensemble Festival Azalea Festival Parade 1 5th Annual Spring Concert Memorial Day Services Graduation Exercises Mary Lee Best The Banner Carriers are Nancy Edwards; Connie Vaughan, Alter- Douglas Bryant Drum Majorette nate; and Carolyn Smith. Drum Major Mr. Barton, Band Director OFFICERS, SEATED: Teresa Cot- ton, Mary Lee Best. STANDING: Douglas Bryant, Johnny Murray, Butch Winstead, Tommy Johnson. Majorettes The majorettes march in all home football games, the Christmas Parade, the Spring Fest- ival Parade, and the Azalea Parade in Norfolk each year. The fine performance of these girls is the result of much practice mixed with determination and talent. Also during the summer they attend Majorette Camp for one week on the campus at the College of William and Mary. F.H.S. should be proud of the ex- cellent job done by these girls. Betty Rose, Head 5th Year Vivian Biedenbender, 3rd Year Susan Faison, 2nd Year LEFT TO RIGHT: Darlene Griffin, Ginny Land, Susan Faison, Susan Bieden- bender, Vivian Biedenbender, and Betty Rose. Darlene Griffin, 3rd Year Ginny Land, 1st Year Mrs. Cotton, Sponsor Susan Biedenbender, 2nd Year PJC the deafening chants led by the cheerleaders . . . vigorous hours of practice in 90° weather . . . wind sprints . . . quarter drills . . . tense moments of overtime . . . the strains of “The Star- Spangled Banner” . . . frosty breaths . . . cups of steaming coffee . . . victory cry 110 A thletics VARSITY FOOTBALL i FIRST ROW: Glenn Pierce, manager; Randy Drake; Burdette Gatten; John Rabil; Jimmy Gray; Mike Atkinson; Exie White; Ray Moake; Bobby Freymeyer. SECOND ROW: Coach Swain; Willie Ashbum; Raymond West; Butch Turner; Tom Jones; Tom Allport; Beaver Kannan; Randy Burgess; Milton Beale; Coach Bergman. THIRD ROW: Larry Wood, manager; Billy Burgess; Tate Cotton; Carter Hudgins; Frankie Rabil; Carter Whitley; Welton Deshields; Tommy Johnson; Doug Bryant; Tim Collier; Coach Pierce. LINE COACH Charles Pierce HEAD COACH Doug Swain Ronald Bergman The Broncos opened their sea- son against Suffolk. The Broncos played an outstanding game but key injuries proved to be Frank- lin’s downfall. Franklin 0 Suffolk 19 The Broncos traveled to the eastern Shore the following week to play the highly favored “Y ellow Jackets.” The Bronco defense managed to keep the score even. Franklin O-Northampton 0 Franklin played its first home game against Forest Glen. The Broncos had a hard time getting their offensive game going; and had to settle for their second tie. Franklin 6-Forest Glen 6 Northampton runner stopped short of the goal. Whitley and Deshields pounce on Ranger for a loss. Bronco defenders close in on Raider back Ashburn leads Turner around end. Franklin then traveled to North Carolina to battle the Red Devils of Murfreesboro. The Broncos captured their first victory and proved their offense. Jin 14 r freosb o ro ran in turneti home to bad breaks and defeat at the Phquoson Bull I PoquosoTOgf� MHtom } Deshields prepares to pass. Coach Swain leads his Broncos against John Yeates. The fired up Broncos showed a high powered of- fense and a stingy defense as they routed the John Yeates Rebels. John Yeates 0-Franklin 33 Whitley puts hard rush on Passer Bronco defense holds on big down The Broncos played Wind- sor on Homecoming night, but bad breaks again hurt the Broncos. Franklin 20-Windsor 13 Franklin traveled to Smithfield to play one of the best teams in the dis- trict. The “Packers” proved to be too much for the Broncos. Franklin 6-Smithfield 15 Franklin then faced the highly favored arch-rivals from across the river. The Broncos made brilliant show- ing, but the “Indian” depth was too much. Franklin 6-Southampton 27 The Broncos ended their season against Frederick Military. The Broncos never got started and end- ed their season with another loss. Franklin 0-F.M.A. 25 Broncos collapse on Frederick Back. All District CARTER WHITLEY Offensive defensive Tackle CARTER HUDGINS Offensive Guard FRANKIE RABIL Defensive Safety Honorable Mention LAST YEAR MEN Carter Hudgins Welton DeShields Carter Whitley I Douglas Bryant Tate Cotton Billy Joe Burgess Junior Varsity FIRST ROW: Rob Ray, Larry Hedgepeth, Dick Rose, Chesley Beale, Mike Murray, Whit Day, David Whitley, Raymond Crum, Allan Wills, Jeff Joyner. SECOND ROW: Jim Beale, Sammy Drewery, Chip Kingery, David Johnson, Mickey Rabil, Kea Turner, Chet Martin, Marc Morris, Roscoe Crum, David Forrer. THIRD ROW: Coach Lassister, Joey Kannan, David Rabil, Doug Whitehead, Chris Osborn, Taylor Bishop, Charles Butler, Ben Baynard, Peter Pearson, David Council, Bobo Beacham. SCHEDULE Franklin 12 Suffolk 13 Franklin 6 Emporia 7 Franklin 13 John Yeates 0 Franklin 7 Smithfield Franklin 0 Southampton 14 Franklin 30 Emporia 6 J. V. Offensive Team Coach Dick Lassiter Martin sweeps the end Rabil prepares to hand off Broncos start to roll Broncos buck the line Kannan heads for touchdown I Varsity Basketball FIRST ROW: Tommy Johnson, George Councill, Johnny Finley, Welton Deshields, Frank Rabil, J. L. Dunlow. SECOND ROW: Andy Duck and Ellis Wills, managers; Willie Ashburn, Willard Burton, Jimmy Vargo, Chuck Lilley, Butch Turner, Jay Burrows, Coach Pierce, Wayne Jones, manager Tommy Johnson, co-captain 120 Johnny Finley, co-captain Vargo sinks two Councill drives un I Sir Broncos warm up Finley shows tenacious defense jy A -•Bt f r -v I K v .jP [ 1 Councill moves in Johnson hits from the charity line Vargo shoots two Councill hits LAST YEAR MEN Johnny Finley Broncos in A ction ih J. L. Dunlow Frank Rabil George Councill Tommy Johnson yr I J. V. Basketball FIRST ROW: Joe Gibson, Manager; George Lane, David Johnson, Burdette Gatten, Larry Hedgepeth, Buddy Burgess, Allen Lowe. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lassiter, John Rabil, Tim Collier, Bobby Kannan, David Rabil, Joey Kannan, Mac Beale, Chris Osborn, Manager. Franklin ... 43 Franklin. . . 50 Franklin. . . 65 Franklin. . . 56 Franklin. . . 43 Franklin. . . 26 Franklin. . . 42 Windsor 32 Gloucester . . .31 Northampton . 30 Emporia 36 Southampton . .27 Smithfield . . .35 Suffolk 53 Coach Lassiter Franklin. . 62 Franklin. . 38 Franklin. . 58 Franklin. . 73 Franklin. . 65 Franklin. . 66 Poquoson . . . .43 Suffolk 40 Smithfield . . .36 Southampton . .40 Windsor 34 John Yeates. . .46 Mac Beale-Captain 124 Johnnie Rabil-Captain B. Kannan prepares for free throw Collier fires for two Collier feeds J. Rabil J. Kannan lays it in D. Rabil shoots jumper A fight for the rebound Girl’s Basketball CLOCKWISE: Johnetta Nichols, Betty Bryant, Maria Jones, Emily Bryant, Judi Jones, Meg Jones, Margaret Ann Bradshaw, Susan Day, Karen King, Denise Cotton, Patricia Rawls, Connie Babb, Dottie Cambell. CENTER: Coach Bergman, Linda Drewry, Susan Burgess, Lois Harrell. Judi Jones Coach Bergman Seniors Margaret Ann Bradshaw Meg Jones Susan Day 126 Karen King Susan shoots for two Lois drives for a basket Judi shoots a free throw Scramble for the ball Maria prepares to shoot Susan C. fires away Varsity Cheerleaders (Tpj 7 W S 71 fWjm I 11 ■ • The 1968 Varsity Cheerleaders display the form which won for them a first-place trophy and five blue ribbons at cheering camp. Susan Day Co-captain 128 Jud i Jones - Co-captain Nancy Land Karen King Donna Kingery Meg Jones Suzanne Cotton Darlene Dampier Cherry Bradshaw Arlene Dampier . . V. Cheerleaders FIRST ROW: Patricia Rawls. SECOND ROW: Micki Hundley, Janet Burrow, Susan Lowe. THIRD ROW: Rita Winstead, Katie Whitley. FOURTH ROW: Connie Galloway, Becky King. FIFTH ROW: Emily Bryant, Jewel Holt. Golf Team Won Tournament FIRST ROW: Raymond Crum, Bobby Freymier, Jim Evans, David Rabil, Allen Lowe, and Rosco Crum. SECOND ROW: Randy Whitley, Jimmy Crisp, Chuck Lilley, Bob Petty, and Joe Gibson. The golf team, under the coaching of Dick Lassiter, finished first in the district w ith an excellent record of 18 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. In addition they captured first place in the district tournament. Also during the district tourna- ment, Bob Petty was first in the individual division— his second straight win. At the state tourna- ment in New Market, our golf team was fifteenth. We congratulate this hard-working team for their fine season’s record. Coach Lassiter demonstrates correct golfmg form. Chuck Lilley No. 3 Man Bob Petty No. 1 Man Joe Gibson No. 2 Man Tennis Teams FIRST ROW: Cynthia Vaughan, Allene Phillips, Susan Lowe, Nancy Land, and Patricia Rawls. SECOND ROW: Karen King, Janet Burrow, Eleanore Swift, Emily Bryant, Suzanne Cotton, and Susan Day. Coach Anne Gay Patricia Rawls hits a backhand shot. Susan and Cynthia shake hands after a hard Nostalgic Reminiscences game. Suzanne Cotton shows her correct form. Returning a serve is Cynthia Vaughan. Played Hard FRONT ROW: Ed Rogers and David Forrer. SECOND ROW: Johnny Murray, Johnny Finley, and Doug Hicks. NOT PICTURED: George Councill, Robbie Hassett, and Mike Atkinson. The entire team poses for a picture. Johnny Finley’s fine form Doug Hicks displays his serving shows why he was the No. 1 form, man. David Forrer plays net. Johnny Murray serves. Ed Rogers follows through on a forehand shot. Track Team Kept Busy Carter Hudgins prepares to throw the shot-put. G.G. and Joey prepare to run the 100 yd. dash. FIRST ROW: Danny McKenzie, Manager; Mickey Rabil, Tim Duck, David Johnson, Tommy Gray, Chet Martin, Jimmy Gray, Marc Morris, and G. G. Burgess. SECOND ROW: Carter Hudgins, Tommy Johnson, Randy Burgess, Peter Pearson, Neil Bristow, Anthony Cobb, John Johnstone, Ricky King, Joe Joyner, Joey Kannon, and Coach Swain. Relay runners Carter, Tommy, Tim, and Randy take time out for a picture. Baseball Team Had Good Season % oi tg. 0 S FRONT ROW: Eddy Turner, Manager; Andy Duck, Mac Beale, Lemuel Battle, Ricky Perry, Buddy Burgess, and John Thomas, Manager. SECOND ROW: Coach Bergman, Dennis Hedgepeth, Beaver Kannon, Jimmy Vargo, Willard Burton, Carter Whitley, Frankie Rabil, Billy Joe Burgess, Buster Butler, and Ellis Wills, Manager. SCHEDULE Franklin 4 Franklin 7 Franklin 5 Franklin 4 Franklin 0 Franklin 2 Franklin 17 Franklin 5 Franklin 1 Franklin 5 Forest Glen 2 Windsor 5 Gloucester 2 Northampton 0 Southampton 2 Smithfield 7 Poquoson 8 Suffolk 4 Stony Creek 3 John Yeates 7 Carter Whitley prepares for put-out. Andy Duck delivers a fast ball. Rabil slugs the ball for a hit. Hedgepeth throws to Beale for double-play. JUNIOR-SENIOR Mr. Durette was always there to lend a helping hand to the juniors. Lois and Linda concentrated on the decorating. “South Everyone danced to the music of the Town Criers. What’s so interesting? Why did the night have to end? PROM OF 1968 The occasion called for a toast. Elections Are Held Patti Kitchen President of F.H.A. Tom Jones President of Beta Club Linda Lankford President of Library Club Chris Lloyd President of Tri-Hi-Y Club Napcy Land President of Quill and Scroll Club Chuck Lilley Editor of Newspaper Ricky King President of Interact Club Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW: Katie Whitley, co-captain. SECOND ROW: Nell Baynard, Candy Beamon, and Pam Kendrick. THIRD ROW: Jan Eley, Joan Blythe, and Cynthia Johnson. NOT PICTURED: Micki Hundley, co-captain; Diane Barnes, and Renee Martin. Cheerleaders Are Chosen Varsity Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW: Nancy Land and Donna Kingery, co-captains. SECOND ROW: Becky King, Rita Winstead, and Susan Lowe. THIRD ROW: Patricia Rawls, Emily Bryant, Janet Burrow, and Su- zanne Cotton. NOT PICTURED: Jewel Holt. J.V. Cheerleaders Joan, Katie, and Cynthia practice stunts to use in cheers. Girls State Representatives SEATED: DELEGATES- Nancy Land and Linda Lankford. STANDING: ALTERNATES-Chris Lloyd and Donna Kingery. Boys State Representatives SEATED: DELEGATES-Chuck Lilley and Bob Petty. STANDING: ALTERNATES-Tom Jones and Tommy Gray. Band Presented Spring Concert Tommy Johnson, on behalf of the F.lf.S. band, presented Mr. Mr. Barton directs the Fifteenth Annual Spring Concert. Barton a gift for his outstanding work with the band. S.C.A. Officers Were Elected During the last week of February, new S.C.A. officers were elected. A nominating committee, composed of one member from each class and the present president of the S.C.A., selected two nominees for each office. These were announced; and on the following Monday, speeches, skits, and campaigns were seen by all the F.H.S. students. On the next day, students voted for their favorite candi- dates. During that afternoon, the new officers were announced. Members of the S.C.A. check off names for voting. Beaver Kannon Vice-President Chuck Lilley President Chet Martin Treasurer Donna Kingery Secretary Graduation Finally Arrives VALEDICTORIAN: Cherry Bradshaw SALUTATOR1AN: Judi Jones - J After stormy tribulations, tense moments, and threatening defeats, at last there is victory and a sense of achievement. For the members of the Class of ’68, there will be no more punctuation tests, no more research themes, and no more calls to the office. I The class is ready to enter the auditorium. For them no more the principal’s office holds fear. Nor threatening teachers hold sway No senior now has to lend an ear To all that the teachers say. A “last minute signing party” Mr. Jackson made his final appearance as F.H.S. principal. Seniors received their coveted diplomas. It’s all over for the graduates. 1 - The Bronkettes fight for another victory The Broncos score two for a win The women’s faculty game was . . . amusing ' The men’s faculty game provided many laughs for the spectators. The J. V.’s have no trouble chalking up another win Remember These Highlights? r ' c C vxtTt- G ■ J c u l a a ,.d oO „ V v 0 v v V r- S tr r - r V , 5 i Lj ' -.Vr? a PJC friendly smiles of merchants . . . changing of traffic lights from green, to ye llow, to red . . . roaring of huge trucks . . . the rush of shoppers . . . wistful window shoppers . . . the quietness of Main Street as it settles to a peaceful sleep readying itself for another active day 132 Advertisements We Congratulate Our Seniors Upon Completing Their High School Education! Camp INCORPORATION Franklin Plant Bleached Products Division Union BRACEY QUALITY CLEANERS Congratulations Dry Cleaning - Shirts Laundered Pick Up - and Delivery W. T. PACE Dial LO 2 -565 Hardware Since 1890 South Street Jimmie Bracey Compliments of BEST WISHES FROM WYSR KILBY ' S FLOWER SHOP (Franklin Broadcasting Corp.) -- 1250 K.C. 1,000 Watts Franklin Virginia Compliments of Compliments of AIRWAY MOTOR LODGE BRONCO DRIVE - IN AND RESTAURANT DOMESTIC LOANS OF FRANKLIN, INC. L. F. Hawkins, Jr. 3 1 1 N. Main Street Manager Franklin, Virginia 23851 Phone 562-3 167 Compliments of JONES - HAYES GEE’S GROCERY THE VIRGININ DRUG STORE Franklin, Virginia Prescription Specialist TART PHARMACY SMITH JEWELERS (Franklin s Friendly Drug Store) 1 15 W. Second Ave. Franklin, Va. Phone 562-5 148 PROMPT DELIVERY Gifts of Distinction Franklin Virginia W.J.M. HOLLAND AND SONS BLYTHE DODGE, INC. Dodge and Dodge Trucks Sales and Service Franklin, Va. - Murfreesboro, N. C. 562-5477 Franklin, Virginia Compliments of D. D. AUTO SUPPLY Compliments of Franklin, Virginia FRANKLIN FELTON ' S ONE HOUR CLEANERS CONCRETE PRODUCTS “Franklin’s Finest” Shirts Laundered . . . Custom Finished T. Roland Felton, Proprietor 3rd Avenue Franklin Street LO 2-4224 BIGGEST AND BEST IN BUILDING MATERIALS WHOLESALE PRICES ✓ — X Compliments of r m ir GENE ' S 5c 10c STORE graampbell s ' ' ' NATIVE NURSERY NO. 3 208 North Main Street R.F.D. 2 Franklin, Virginia Franklin, Virginia 23851 BRADY ' S JEWEL BOX flAMBROS Diamond Center “FRIENDLIEST JEWELER IN TOWN” Gifts for all occasions Franklin, Virginia 1 16 N. Main Street Franklin, Virginia PANTON AND LACKLAND CO., INC. Sporting Goods Toys RECORD SHOP Compliments of LOgan 2-4578 Franklin, Virginia ROSE BROTHERS JEWELERS PARKER DRUG CO. “The REXALL Drug Store” Franklin’s largest most modern drug store. CUTCHINS SERVICE Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Accessories Road Service - Phone LO 2-3017 Franklin, Virginia East Second Avenue Franklin, Virginia THORTON-LIVESAY, INC. AND THORTON-LIVESAY EXCHANGE SOUTHERN STATES FRANKLIN COOPERATIVE INCORPORATED The latest in home fashion. Franklin, Virginia Compliments of BLYTHE’S SELF SERVICE Hunterdale Franklin Virginia Best Wishes THE FASHION SHOP ’We Clothe Franklin’s Finest Women’ Franklin - - Suffolk Compliments of CARTER SONS, INC. 100 101 S. Main St. HASSETT’S INC. Your Motorola Dealer MEADOWBROOK SERVICE CENTER South Pretlow Streets HERBERT COBB REAL ESTATE 503 N. Main Street Matthew Turner, Prop. Telephone LOgan 2 1528 Compliments of RDSSELL GAYLE, JR. Insurance Auto - Fire - Life Compliments of CUTCHINS TIRE COMPANY Franklin, Virginia House sale - Appraisals - Rental R. D.(ROSCOE) COOK APPLIANCE SERVICE BRISTOW INSURANCE CORP. Distributors of B. F. Goodrich Tires 405 E. Fourth Avenue “Our Patrons Sleep Well” (They don’t have to count sheep) Since 1913 Phone LO 2-3182 Franklin, Virginia Compliments of NOTTOWAY HOUSE, INC. Furniture to Live With Franklin Courtland Blvd. PITTMAN WOOD AND METAL PRODUCTS Conveyors, Trailers, Truck Bodies Steel and Welding - Bulk Handling Equipment Phone 4971 or 4801 Courtland, Virginia WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE H. M. Lewis, Owner “The Family Store” Phone LO-2-3707 Franklin, Va. E. G. BRETT’S ESSO SERVICENTER Fuel Oil - Kero - Gas LEsso) F D, l 5 T s I branklm, Virginia DOUGHTY BUICK - PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE Franklin, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of RICH ' S DRIVE - IN THE DAIRY QUEEN Franklin, Virginia Charcoal and Grill Compliments of TOWN COUNTRY CREDIT STORE HARDING GRIZZARD ALBERT H. LINN, JR. Taxidermist Abbeville, Alabama “War Eagle” .A . HERCULES HERCULES INCORPORATED Compliments of COMMUNITY MARKET Compliments of BURTON S BODY SHOP Compliments of JONES DRUG COMPANY “FRANKLIN’S MOST MODERN DRUG STORE” Franklin, Virginia W. Tall Jones Frank K. Harris GEORGE ALLEN APPLIANCE CORP. SALES SERVICE 302 North Main St. 562-4250 Franklin, Virginia 23851 FARMER ' S PRODUCE CO. ARMSTRONG FLOORS Franklin, Virginia Compliments of FRANKLIN CONTRACTORS INC. COUNCILL’S FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP Compliments of LOUISE S RESTAURANT VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking and Trust Services At Three Convenient Locations BOYKINS CAPRON FRANKLIN 306 North Main Street A Member Of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation May the coming years bring you great happiness ! Seaboard Citizens National Bank C) Merchants and Farmers Office Congratulations to Class of 1968 Compliments of FRANKLIN LOGGER Franklin Equipment Company P.O. Box 418 Franklin, Virginia STUDIO 722 W. 21st Street Norfolk, Virginia MA 5-2102 We are proud to have been selected as the photographers of your senior pictures in “The Log.” complete heating comfort with our Gulf iiousewarmmg service Enjoy carefree heating comfort . . . yet pay no more ! CALL LO-2-3115 • Equipment Service Plan • Automatic Delivery Equal Monthly Payments Gulf Solar Heat S. W. RAWLS, INC. heating oil Franklin, Virginia LO-2-3115 PET MILK COMPANY DAIRY DIVISION Drink Pet For Pep Franklin, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of ST. REGIS JOHNSON CONWELL AGRI-TECH SERVICES SPRAYING LANDSCAPING GROUNDS MAINTENANCE Franklin Virginia 562-5156 Compliments of FRANKLIN FROZEN FOOD CORP. Franklin, Virginia Compliments of HUNTERDALE SHELL SERVICE 103 N. Main Franklin, Virginia SACHS NUT CO., INC. P. O. Box 209 FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA 23851 Compliments of GRAY ' S TEXACO SERVICE TOWN AND COUNTRY BEAUTY SHOP HIGHWAY 58 EAST FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA 23851 TELEPHONE 562-3541 . W cr ' -S T f l. _ — J r Vy £ T ,f mW „(£ ' V A3 ,« , V- ■vj ' N- °n ° Vy rQy jo r— AT X’-V £v r Y dU i FRIENDS AT BALFOUR ! d n 0 j ' v - vWC • ,:a at 7 rr Qj V-Vy WAV ' c . 2? tf’V ' J f W A A, A x j .A vNy ' ' 0- ) A A V The Craftsmen who made Your Class Ring a Masterpiece and CHARLES G MOTLEY - DOUGLAS DIVERS 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 A ' ' A I A A ! v4 ) ' V y V cs jcT w Join in Sending Their Congratulations and Best Wishes TO A GREAT CLASS IN A FINE SCHOOL ATT „ CLASS RINGS AND PINS • CLUB INSIGNIA MEDALS TROPHIfS PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS • COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY SUFFOLK COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS HOBBS ENGINEERING COMPANY Suffolk, Virginia Modern Machines for Modern Methods DRAKE TIRE COMPANY, INC. Motorola TV Appliances Compliments of DR. J. D. KRESS VETERINARY GOOD LUCK ERANKL1N FORD CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES SENIOR CLASS of 1968 k N B yep DAMERON CHEVROLET INCORPORATED Franklin, Virginia e ' , - YJj lCrxJ HANCOCK PEANUT CO., INC. Courtland, Virginia Compliments of FRED ' S FRANKLIN ARCADE Franklin, Virginia HASTING ' S, INC. Quality Shop Men’s and Ladies’ Wear For Men and Ladies Weejuns are a way of life! Phone LO 2-4931 206 Main St. Compliments of TQpSES Modern Luncheonette Franklin, Virginia MOMENTS TO REMEMBER GRADUATION, the SENIOR PROM, HOMECOMING these highlights are among the school events you will remember . . . and have read about in pages of the award-winning TIDEWATER NEWS Published Monday and Thursday Franklin, Virginia Comme Office Equipment Franklin, Virginia Office Supplies Commercial Printing RUSSELL HOLMES Where Shopping is a Pleasure Quality Shoes for the Family Franklin, Virginia COURTLAND TASTEE - FREEZE Telephone 5831 Courtland, Virginia YOUR EARLY AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS THE WAVERLY SHOP Open Daily 9:00 to 6:00 P.M. For Evening Appointments Call Collect Store 466-1 - Home 334-6 Courtland, Virginia V V V ' - — r T CONGRATULATIONS yy i , r STEIN HARDT-GOODWIN EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Jh N r „0 ■ V X b 4 V V_x and BEST WISHES SENIOR CLASS of 1968 ' of Service A Second Avenue and Mechanic Street — Box 36 Franklin, Virginia Franklin, Virginia DARDEN OIL COMPANY, INC. Distributors American Oil Products Franklin Virginia WHITLEY HARDWARE Maxie Day, Proprietor Building Material - Farm Supplies Westinghouse Appliances Sporting Goods Glidden Paints Franklin, Virginia R. P. RAWLS AND SON, AGENTS •BEST PRICE ON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE’ 2nd Ave. Franklin, Virginia LOgan 2-3570 BRANCH’S SHOE SERVICE 107 First Avenue Phone LO 2-3258 Franklin, Virginia SOUTHAMPTON SUPPLY CO. Flams and Peanuts Feeds and Seeds Building Materials GULF CENTRAL SERVICE John Galloway, Proprietor Fourth Avenue and Franklin Street Franklin, Virginia Dial LOgan 2-3334 Compliments of VIRLINA HOMES, INC. Franklin, Virginia R. L. TILLET INC. Roofing, Guttering Metal Fabricating Highway 58 East Franklin, Virginia Telephone 562-49 1 3 Phone Hardware 5624292 HUNTERDALE HOME SUPPLY COMPANY Housewares - Gifts - Appliances - Farm Supplies Sedley Road, Franklin, Virginia 23851 CAVALIER AUTO SERVICE I y o ' Y g k A y ¥ y A i° A o ' x A ‘ A ■ A y C V 5 v a „ ' ' 0 v, C r c - t « y- lo P A 1 ° ' (v ) G v V C5 S S X OsVl YViy