Tunstall High School - Illiad Yearbook (Dry Fork, VA)

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Varied Activities and Actual Experiences FHA’ERS WAIT EXPECTANTLY as they take a dish from the oven. r MRS. COLLIE INSTRUCTS Kay Denny and Roxanne Adkins liow to set a table properly. SUSAN BAILEY AND Linda Pruitt ehat with the 1 ha’s guest speaker.

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FHA— I ' lRST ROW: Miss Beth Salle, Linda Pruitt, Susan Bailey, Rosanne Moss, Janice Newton, Becky LaPrade, Lynn Carter, Peggy Powell, Mrs. Virginia Collie. SECOND ROW: Darlene Walton, Jane Green, Judy Midkiff, Debbie Wilson, Vickie Taylor, Jeanne Tuck, Vickie Shelton, Bonnie Mills, Kathy Finney, Mary Lou Howerton, Debbie Mayberry, Scarlett Camburides, Roxanne Adkins, Linda Hutson, Teresa Adkins, Janet Teague, Barrie Scearce. THIRD ROW: Kay Willis, Brenda Lester, Wanda Oakes, Linda Snead, Vickie Hamlin, Pat Stanfield, Susan Hylton, Sheila Pribble, Debra Baker, Dianne Durham, Betty Jones, Marcia Hardy, Deborah Rigney, Cathy Maxie, Barbara Webb. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Ferguson, Becky Watlington, Vanessa Brown, Jackie Scott, Ramona Weatherford, Linda Quinn, Pat Smith, Carolyn Robertson, Myrtle Minter, Phyllis Jones, Janice Bailey, Nancy Davis, Gail Echols, Trudy Payne, Luanne Payne, Belinda Blair, Pat White, Edna Ogle, Ann Harris. FIFTH ROW: Joy Jones, Phyllis Turner, Pam Keatts, Marsha Carter, Susan HoOey, Susan Elliott, Vickie Scearce, Wanda Marshall, Beth Weringo, Kathy Hardy, Nicole Hanks, June Hogan, Bonnie Mathes, Susie Moss, Pat Denny, Judy Dalton, Linda Taylor, Marsha Austin, Lois Payne, Gail Long, Judy Elliott. SIXTH ROW: Pam Dalton, Virginia Dixon, June Davis Sheila Henley, Sarah Walton, Ann Marie Taylor, Judy Williams, Patti Cassada, Kathy Daniel, Carol Hogan, Phyllis Deel, Dana Horton, Sandra Worley, Shirley Minter, Sharon Cox, Rhonda Bliss, Denise Arnn, Sinda Gilley, Marsha Cahill. SEVENTH ROW: Kathy Dodd, Norma Soyars, Jan Gillespie, Donna Oakes, Sylvia Kirks, Vickie Elliott, Jeanette Wyatt, Debbie Sparrow, Jeaji Franklin, Lo Ann Griggs, Kay Denny, Cindy Scearce, Karen Turpin, Judy Tuck, Sheila Moss. Future Homemakers Gain Skills Through FHA OFFICERS-FIRST ROW: Peggy Powell, historian; Janice New- ton, reporter; Lynn Carter, songleader. SECOND ROW: Vickie Gerrells, secretary; Becky LaPrade, parliamentarian; Linda Pruitt, treasurer. THIRD ROW: Susan Bailey, president; Rosanne Moss, vice-president; Scarlett Camburides, historian. The Future Homemakers of America is an integral part of the program of home economics in the schools in America. It offers opportunity for the further development of pupil initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. The FHA increases opportunities for tlte de- velopment of leadership and intelligent participation so much needed in a democratic society. As money-making projects the Tunstall chapter sold knives, cookbooks, stationery, recipe cards, and sponsored a spring fashion show. In September, the FHA honored the teachers and office staff with a “get-acquainted again” buffet luncheon. Fair Week came as no surprise to the Tunstall FHA. Vivacious future homemakers had been working all summer on projects wliich they hoped would win deserving ribbons at the annual event. As a Thanksgiving Project, the FHA visited the County Consolidated Home in Chatham to interpret the real meaning of Thanksgiving. Gifts and a music program enhghtened the lives of 70 attentive residents. The spirit of Christmas filled the halls as the chapter sponsored their annual door and bulletin board contest. Each month a deserving girl was named FHA’er of the month. 60

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DONALD HOLLEY AND J. B. Tatum are on the air doing a radio show for the F.F.A. Following in the footsteps of former members, the 1969 F.F.A.’ers with the largest membership in the history of the school, have reached out to win many state and national honors. For the second consecutive year the chapter was awarded the national Silver Emblem Award in safety at the October National F.F.A. Convention in Kansas City. One, out of the six members to attend, was selected to play in the National F.F.A. Band. Three chapter members were selected as winners in the state foundation awards. Placing as area winners were two chapter members. Receiving the State Farmer Degree were five members, and one member received the Amer- ican Farmer Degree. The state F.F.A. chose as their president one of TunstalTs members. The Virginia Rural Safety Council recognized the chapter for its outstanding safety program this, the fifth consecutive year. The spring activities include a Parent-Son banquet and a trip to the Tech Festival at VPI. Twenty Chapter members attended the State F.F.A. Conventions at Virginia Tech. The chapter prepared and presented over a 100 radio programs and a television program. FFA’ers Enjoy Busy and Productive Year STROM THURMAN AND William Tuck congratulate Richard Bailey, who w as elected state president. 62