Brookville High School - Buzzer Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1978 volume:

v DM i pene MRA SANA BDEBCE FARR OS RR ie le Bt bate 2 The Buzzer-Volume 51 Byuere) avaletcm sl 1 Laxton Road, igh School Lynchburg, 24502 irginia V 111 Who Am I? 1 Who Am I? I want to describe myself like a painting that I saw a few feet off and close up, like a world that I finally understood, like a pitcher I use every day, like the face of my mother, like a ship that took me safely through the wildest storm. — Rilke : I am like the dawning sun. I am like the solitary star. I am like the lonely tree standing tall. I am like the glorious leaf after a long flight. I am like the sea in turmoil. I am unlike anything else. La rn 2 Who Am I? Who am I? 3 I Am The Messenger Of Freedom The way in which | live, the freedom my world allows, is the result of the foresight my forefathers used to structure my world. With maturity, I have developed an aware- ness of the world around me. The mysteries of government and industry have gradually unraveled. In my search for understanding of _the ‘‘ways of the world,’’ I have finally realized to what extent the decisions made by a few men can affect my life. I have learned that freedom is not a right, not a privilege, but a sobering responsibility. If I am to fly on the wings of its promise, I must bear nobly the weight of my responsi- bility. 4 Who Am I? REE EGS aa AE 2 Ne ea srretmnencenmec nee peered FELL E ELE IEE LEASED DS a a a order Ten ee SF 5 PPI ELT IPE ERS Who Am I? 5 — SF I Am A Flower In The Field “T saw a delicate flower had grown up two feet high between the horse’s feet and the wheel track. An inch more to the right or left had sealed its fate, or an inch higher. Yet it lived to flourish. . .” I am like that flower, as society’s rules and regulations protect yet also inhibit me. At times I almost lose my identity as I conform to the fashions and actions of my peers. At times, I assert my identity by leading the crowd rather than following it. I want to be accepted, yet I need to be separate. So I often find myself ei- ther in conflict with the society in which I live or in conflict with myself. Yet I know I must love both: those whose opinions I share and those whose opinions I reject, for both help me to discover my own truths. 6 Who Am I? Who Am I? 7 8 Who Am I? I Am A Decision Maker I have lived during an era in which one Pres- ident has been assasinated and in which another President’s actions have threatened the very foundation of my government. I have seen EDOMMUBOLeK-Keatcbucte Mma ¢7b ume (cTouE-DucKe Mm-seKe(:TeMm-baa-34 thousands of men, not much older than myself, lost their lives in that same sen seless war. Nu- (of CerevurctusetcMeevuct-Lecyomcohvapaviavbuci-boleMmds(-wannatty-Meyd all mankind. At eighteen years of age, I gain the right to vote, but also the questionable right to buy beer. The new sexual revolution and the drug culture undermine the values taught to me by my parents. I live peaceably among a variety of peoples and races, and yet I know about acts of violence against people in my own country and other countries because of ra- cial prejudice. By working for things I want and need, I know the value of the dollar and watch that value decline. I listen to the worried de- bates between the Congress and the President about our impending energy crisis. I will soon inherit these problems, none of which I under- stand or know how to solve. I do know, how- ever, that the future is made of the stuff of which I am made, so I must be the best there is to be. BS EL I EE OEE EI FROST OED Rea ¥ 6 F i 4 i i 8 ; Who Am I? 9. I derive my basic values from my parents. From day to day my parents outline a code for me to follow as they assume the roles of provider, teacher, and friend. Through immitating them, I have developed their peculiarities of manner and speech. They have taught me respect for compromise by making me realize that each family member has his own needs, desires and gifts. My cooperative contribution to my family gives it strength and vitality. My parents mold me in the way they themselves were molded by their parents. They protect me from a seemingly indifferent world yet prepare me to learn to survive in that world. My parents give me the love and compassion I need to make it through the difficult years of adolescence. My parents clasp my hand to give me courage but don’t hold on to me too tightly, for they know I must learn to guide and protect myself. Who Am I? 11 wes s ‘ . - , - ° | 3 | 4 ‘ | , . a ¢4 A | | | | } | e , | ¢ . oe ‘ tt y . . F | : ’ : . f | | . ‘ | ra Ts ‘ i | ' S y ; ; : r . s ‘ ¥ Pag: BF : , a | | L | | , : oi : ot «sh ‘ t ) ) | � , � , | Wie ler . - . - . ” a : j . ‘4 . ‘ , - . ’ , . ; . we ye ‘ : S : we P , ! i . 4 ‘ y ee ‘ ¥ . 4 a . ° A s, ® ; 4 | . 7 4 . 4 ’ 12 Who Am I? I Am The Mountain And The City The Blue Ridge Mountains and the City of Lynchburg silhouette my world. Both of them are part of me. The mountains and the coun- tryside have given me rich folk traditions, and the City has provided me with a fine historical heritage. Existing with both provides me with a 14 variety of sensations. I am surrounded by the scents of wildflowers, fresh mown hay, aging tobacco; the sight of towering peaks, crystal cascades of water, and bright red barns. Besides the peace of rural comforts, I can enjoy the ex- citement of a city: theatres, restaurants, shop- ping centers, colleges. Though I dwell amid the city’s clamor, I appreciate the pageantry of na- ture. My perception of the beauty of my sur- roundings have shaped my character. Who Am I? 13 ——— oc 14 Who Am I? I Am Who I Want To Be What I think of myself is what determines, or rather, indicates my fate. How do I feel about myself? What type of person am I? What is my relation to others? What are my abilities and limitations? Like the figure described in Slater’s “Words of Aspiration”’: I stand for a moment, like those who pause upon a mountain path and gaze downward to the valley they have left below. . . from now on, the voyage is my own: mine the task of mak- ing it a joy; mine to prepare to weather the un- feeling, destructive storm; mine to find in the pageantry of nature and in comradeship with my fellows a sufficient inspiration. Who Am I? 15 16 Who Am I? I Am Master Of My Fate A cupful of flowers and a first name mark the grave of Henry David Thoreau. And Thoreau has marked my life with challenges: to protect the freedom to be myself, to have the courage of my convictions, to recast my opinions in the crucible of new experiences. Though Thoreau led a simple life and his grave is uncluttered by fancy memorials and wordy epitaphs; his stone, trimmed with flowers placed there by fond admirers, is testimony to the idea that if “‘I advance confidently in the direction of my dreams, and endeavor to live the life which I imagine, I will meet with a success unexpected in common hours.’’ With this knowledge, I have the power to shape my life for the future. People 18 People AE SN SE TE ASCE? Bs SS n ra aS a o n oO N 3 - = : ; 2 M Sn Seniors Seniors 21 Representing the Senior Class of 1978 are (left to right) Jackie Kerr, president, Shonna Firebaugh, vice president, Melody King, secretary, and Patty Lucas, treasurer. Senior Class President Signs off The end. The beginning. Our senior year was the end of a time of tremendous growth in the past twelve or twenty years. And, it was also the beginning of “‘adult”’ life. We can look back on these years and laugh and enjoy the memories, and remember the friends we have come to know. We can also look ahead for the happy and fruitful lives that face us. But we must live in the present, not the dream of the future or of the past. The best is yet to be. Jackie Kerr President, Senior Class Cynthia Lynn Adams Joey Allen Dale Lee Almond eR Mack Edward Almond David Glenn Armstrong William Evans Arthur Danny Edward Ashworth Steve Douglas Bagwell Janet Lynne Baldwin Pamela Kay Barksdale Clinton Earl Bates William Ward Blythe II Alma Mae Brown 22 Seniors Donna Rose Brown Shelby Marie Brown Melvin James Bruffy Beverly Diane Bumgarner Cathy Elaine Calloway Debra Ann Campbell Jennifer W. Canada Melinda Moore Cannaday Deborah Carol Cash Susan Elizabeth Chase Seniors 23 Gary Vincent Clark Michele Dawn Cobb Bianca Coggins Anthony Lloyd Chavez Charles Lewis Cox Alan James Crane Thomas Andrew Craig Thomas Berkley Creasy Sherry Doreen Creggar Margaret Cronin Pamela Yvonne Daniel Keith Edward Davis Lila Mel Dawkins Beverly Ann Dean Jeanette Carol Deaner 24 Seniors Seniors Enjoy Leisure T Rhonda Jean DeJarnette Bonny Lynn Dodson eresa Kaye Doss Ramona Kay Driskell Seniors 2 Pamela L. Dudley Timothy Allison Echols Anthony Wayne Edwards William C. Elliott William P. Ellis Danny Douglas Epperson Cathy Lynn Estep Everett Daniel Everhart Randy Lee Farnsworth William H. Farrar Cindy Gail Farthing Jeffrey Scott Flowers Like other students, Carrie Gunn searches for an interesting book during her lunch time. Janet Elaine Fielder Joyce Ann Fielder Shonna Suzanne Fireburgh Lisa Gail Floyd Anthony Clay Foster Cheryl H. Fralick Dion Thomas Fralick Lawrence Martin Frasier Brenda Ann Fulks Cynthia Ann Gentry Deborah Ann Gentry Donna Denise Gentry Joan Darlene Gibson Robert Chester Gilley Thomas Nelson Gilliam Kathryn Louise Glass Seniors 27 Moses David Goff Tracy Renee Haas Kathleen Ann Hamilton 28 Seniors Mike Steven Graham Carrie Ann Gunn Debra R. Hager Robert Lee Hanna Scott Alan Graham Kathy Joe Greene Patrick G. Griffin During lunch, Todd Wright and Bianca Coggins try to sell student tickets to Our Town. Richard Harper Charles H. Harris Cindy Leigh Harris Seniors Still Participate David R. Harris Kimberly Gail Harris Vickie Lynn Harrison Larry Edward Hawkins Melinda Doreen Hawkins Wendy Margaret Hemmens Ricky Lee Hendricks Michael Scott Henderson Forrest Hosier Edward Rucker Howard Stephanie Gwen Howell Karin Fay Hudgins Seniors 29 Seniors Reminisce As their last year in high school came to a close, many seniors found themselves talking and laughing about past years. While their bladders were about to burst from laughter, their hearts were aching with the thought of leaving the people that had played an impor- tant role in their lives thus far. They wondered what it would be like not to be able to ‘‘hang” with their buddies dur- ing break and other free time they were given. Could they make it alone? The seniors learned to enjoy the company of others and not take it for granted. Last but not least. they learned that reminiscing would almost always feed the hunger for that occasicnal laughter that everyone craves. Ann-Hope Johnson Virginia Ellis Johnson Carroll Wendall Jones Regan Graham Hudson Kelly R. Hunter Donna Jane Jones Brenda Lee Joy Bruce Francis Joyce John Martin Kerr, Jr. Doris Lou Keys Exhibiting her gymnastics skill, Kathy Glass strikes a winning pose. 30 Seniors Melody Sue King Eric George Kinzie Katherine Ruth Kobert Cynthia Ann Lawrence Robert A. Lauterbach Robert A. Lemon Sandra Ann Lethcoe Steven Jon Levan Joyce Lewis Dan Lippard Vicki Lynn Lloyd Jeffrey J. Loflin Patricia Ann Lucas X Seniors 31 Karen Lynn Lukanich Karen Denise Lyles Susan Elizabeth Mabe Randall Alexander Maddox William Scott Mann Edith Rebecca Marsh David Martin Sue Martin Linda Marie May Stephen Carlton May Dorinda Kaye Mays Kathy Sue Mays Pamela Lynn Mays Wanda McAlister John McCarthy Valerie Dawn McDonald _ Jillaine Suzanne McDonnell Scott McFaden Patrick W. McGann 32 Seniors David Alan Mclver David James McLean Sharon D. Meadows Glenn Preston Miear Elizabeth Renee Millner Elizabeth Ann Morton Kevin Alan Moser Displaying her talent at eating caramel apples, Cindy Gentry tries to keep the caramel Donald Steven Nash off of her fingers and face. ne oe ‘Club; Library Club; : ub; Grapplettes. McFADEN, SCOTT: LC.T. McGANN, C : 197 : Key Club; Who’s “Who; � 1977; Latin Club; N.H.S., Pres-- Seniors 33 SN ale a. Vickie P. Nash Steven Lloyd North Michael Joseph Novak Theresa A. Novak Peggy Sue O’Neil Kathy Christine Ott Remonia Ann Oulds Kiran C. Parekh Rajesh Parekh Connie Patrice Parker 34 Seniors Maurice Calvin Parker Sandra Lee Pearson Kenneth Roger Perry Jeannette Ann Peterson Patsy Jean Porter Peggy Lynn Porter Greg Steven Powell Deborah Lynn Pribble Kevin Gwyn Ramsey Roxanne Richards ie B. Riggi Clark Scott Roakes Teresa Ann Robertson LAS sepplotien, PERRY KENNET ROGER: Forensics Team. POL- LARD, LISA LYNN; Gymnastics as Mee ee 1976, Lettered, lub, ‘Lettered, 1974, 1975; Beeline; ae Club; ie Club, Vice- it, 1 Se 1976; medline Exchange aes 1976, Aor 1: ROAKES, : ab Seniors 35 Stephen Daniel Rudolph Harold Thomas Sandridge Brenda Gaye Schmitt Robert Lewis Schmitt Marcia D. Seeling Karen Felecia Seiferth Shirley Marie Shannon Lisa Dee Simpson Paul Douglas Sinclair Ramon Smeltz Benjamin Fulton Smith Beth Anne Smith Carolyne Lynell Smith Mark Anthony Smith Vivian Dale Smoot Katherine Lolene Snow Scott Spector Chris Spencer 36 Seniors Doodling Prevails Doodling has been a folk art of man for ages. At times his doodles have been mere shapes and symbols, appreciated only by imaginative minds. At other times doodling has been a means of escaping the demands of listening to a lecture or tuning out all but one’s private thoughts. And every once in awhile, doodles represent the most profound of thoughts. Usu- ally doodling appears only in obscure places like notebooks, alleyways and public rest- rooms. Jackie Kerr, however, sought to legitimize doodling by initiating ‘“‘Kerr’s Korner,” which is not a ‘‘corner”’ at all but a space in the hall where those who have the sudden urge to doo- dle may make their mark. Some of the regular doodlers such as Al- phonso and The Mouse drew cartoon charac- ters. For lack of a tree on which to carve their initials, lovestruck students scrolled their names inside hearts. Those seeking to relay ul- timate truths, anonymously inscribed such words as “If the past teaches you; the present tests you, then the future rewards you.”’ Like all doodling space, at times ‘‘Kerr’s Korner’’ was abused with angry and idle lan- guage. When this happened Mr. Howard and Mr. Webb tore down “‘Kerr’s Korner’. And time after time, it was restored, and doodlers were given a fresh start on adorning a small space of wall with symbols of momentary glee, imagina- tion or frustration. Though the sheets of doo- dles tumbled down, the instinct to doodle pre- vailed. MEARE EK AK AAR AE EK KAA A HE KK KK OK KK KK KA ee @ ) aed @ @ Sco RR KKKKKKKK KKK KK BK KAKA KKK KK Cathy Stinnett Alice Stone Cynthia Lynnette Stone Roy Stubbs Vicky Jane Templeton Seniors 37 Being a Senior is a Bite in the Budget Outrageous costs of living confronted se- niors. Caps and gowns, graduation an- nouncements and class dues were just some of the expenses seniors had to cover. In order to find out how seniors acquired money to meet the cost of the senior year, The Buzzer surveyed 160 seniors. The results of the survey showed that over 62% of the class held part-time or full-time jobs. Most of the seniors reported that they spent most of their money on dating. Movies, dinners, school sports, activities, and school dances were the primary money snatched. Car insurance also posed a financial prob- lem for many seniors, especially the guys. Many seniors also saved money for a trip to the beach as a graduation present they wished to give themselves. Last but not least, a major expense seniors worried about was money for college. But most seniors planning to go to college admit- ted that the chore of planning a budget for college was assumed by their parents and therefore was one worrisome expense they did not have to bear alone. Carla Daphne Thomas Elizabeth Dawn Thomas Elizabeth Dawn Thomas Dianne Marie Thomas Kurt Steven Thompson Claude William Thompson Debra Kay Trent Rhonda Tucker Jan Cecilia Turner 38 Seniors Kenneth Tyree Jon Vagi Richard Vallastro j doi Performing a gymnastic routine at “(Campbellcade” are Kathy Glass and Karin Hudgins. THOMAS, CARLA DAPHNE: J.V. Basketball Cheerleader: Varsity Bas- ketball Cheerleader; N.H.S.; Accent; Spirit Club; S.C.A.; Who’ Who; Governor’s School; Lettered, Cheerleading, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978. THOMAS, ELIZABETH DAWN: Latin Club; S.C.A.; P. H.A.; Grapplettes; Chorus; NHLS.; Red Cross Club; Spirit Club; Quiz Show Participant; Latin Club Secretary, 1977, 1978. THOMAS DIANNE MARIE: F.B.L.A., President, Parliamentarian; Library Club, Vice-President; F.T.A., Presi- dent; Theatre Arts Club; N.H,S.; Spirit Club. THOMPSON, KURT STE- VEN: Powderpuff Cheerleader; Varsity Basketball; J.V. Basketball; Out- Track; Latin Club; N.H.S.; F.F.A.; Spirit Club; Key Club; Boy's State; Who; J.A., Treasurer, 1977, 1978; Head Marshall, 1977, 1978, _ THOMPSON, CLAUDE WILLIAM: Band; Band Club; J.V. Basketball; Varsity Basketball: N.H.S.; Key Club; French Club; Varsity Club; Let- tered, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball Manager. TRENT, DEBRA KAY: Varsity Basketball Cheerleader: Outdoor Track; Rifle Corp; Flag Corp; Accent; Chorus; Spirit Club; Grapplettes; One Way Club; Lettered, k, 1976, Cheerleading, Flag Corp. TRUXELL, RODERICK KENT: J.V. Robert Mark Viohl Coleen Kay Wendland Nora Louise Waugh Football ; Varsity Football, Wrestling; Homecoming Court, 1974, 1975, Indoor Track; Weightlifting; Baskeball Team; Captain; J.V. Baseball; F.C.A.; Varsity Club. TURNER, JAN CECILIA: Band; Flag Corp; Ensem- ble; Chorus, Treasurer, 1977, 1978; N.H.S., Treasurer, 1977, 1978, Award, 1977, 1978; French Club, TYREE, KENNETH: Beeline; Yearbook; LC.T.; F.B.L.A.; LC.T. Historian. VAGI, JON: Band; Band Club, Vice- President, 1976, 1977, President, 1977, 1978; Outstanding Service in Band, 1975, 1976; Lettered, Band, 1977, 1978; N.H.S.; Who's Who; Who's Who in Music; Theatre Arts Club, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977; Soph- omore Class Vice-President, 1975, 1976. VIOHL, ROBERT MARK: Band Club; Band Drum Major; Band Club Treasurer; F.B.L.A. WAUGH, NORA LOUISE: LC.T.; F.F.A., Secretary, 1977, 1978; D.E.C.A.; Drama Club, WENDLAND, COLEEN KAY: Library Club, President, Secretary, Trea- surer; Softball Manager; A.F.S.; N.H.S.; F.F.A.; Economics Club; $.C.A.; Cafeteria Monitor; Drama Club, Historian. WENDLAND, DOREEN: N.H.S.; Softball; F.F.A.; Library Club, Vice-President, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978; Lettered, Softball; Economics Club. Cathy Lynn Ware Doreen Wendland | | ) Seniors 39 | Gloria Dale West Barbara Lynn Worley Dayna Ann Wiley Laura Anne Williams David Henry Wilmer Carol Ann Wilson Dora Loraine Wilson Kathy Elizabeth Wilson William Edward Wilson Wyatt Washington Wilson Victor Winebarger Kathy Sue Wingfield Carlton Lewis Wirt Frances Carey Wiseman Mary Alice Witcher Karen Sue Wood Michael Woody Terry Allen Woody Todd Vaughn Wright Sabrina Yeatts 40 Seniors rad ELDER MOTT EYES THE FUTURE tt didn't take e long for members of the class of more — ‘has caused my senior yest to slip ey eke I realized it. eee _ “Did I make the most o it? Oh, I bore a a exciting world awaits me at college, yet, | leaving high school is like leaving an entire _ es of life. . . Why do I feel hesitant to give it. up? Only a month ago I oomldn wait for this Ee ‘moment. s eo itp ST os A aS pe SE = = — — = a Seniors 41 Serre eee a | Kicking his heels at the onset of spring, David Armstrong celebrates being a senior. At the pep rally, senior football players Jeff Loflin, Jackie Kerr, and Anthony Foster dream of the game to follow. 42 Seniors Seniors gather at Kerr’s corner. Senior Anthony Foster and Tony Edwards eat spinach. Seniors 43 44 Juniors = ——————————— Juniors Juniors 45 Lite;Goes @nee a Juniority is two years before independence. Ju- niors, like the early settlers of the New Colony, fought for their beliefs as proud Americans have always done. As is evident, the United States is a great nation, and the Juniors proved themselves a great class. Sometimes, we forgot, as young people often do, our true purposes and headed in wrong directions. For this reason we had to make our- selves strong and willing to stand up to the many problems that we faced. High School was one of the many learning in- stitutions that we attended throughout life. As juniors, our experiences in different phases of life were very limited and therefore, when we met new challenges, we had to be able and willing to choose the most appropriate selection for our own personal life styles. We know that age and knowledge did not necessarily go hand and hand; and so we always kept striving for the more beautiful things in our lifetimes, making happiness be our superior goal. Junior Class President, Lynda Morrison Cynthia Adkins Barry Almond Mike Ashby Donna Ballard Cindy Ballowe Mike Ballowe Wendy Ballowe Scott Barber Mark Betley Aubrey Blanks John Bohon John Bolling Miriam Boytor Barry Brooks John Brown Robin Bruce Ann Bullock Gwen Burford 46 Juniors The 1977-78 Junior Class Officers: Becky Loflin Wayne Dishman. Exhibiting the thrill of writing a theme paper, Christie Forth concentrates deeply. Ann Burnette Steve Burnette Steve Burris Angelo Castanes Vicky Campbell Jacqueline Canada Glenn Carter Ken Catlett Tammy Childress Steve Clark Donna Clay Karen Cobb Wendy Copes Jennifer Cox Karen Cregger Debby Criste John Cyrus Lori Dalton Karen Daniel Scott Daugherty Jamie Davis Tammy Davis Doug Deacon Jacqueline De Jarnette Juniors 47 48 Juniors Wayne Dishman Caryn Driskill Al Dudley L.T. Dudley Sam Elrod Sue Etherton Kelly Ernest Barbara Evans Robert Evans Chris Evatt Hiram Ewers Billy Farley Rhonda Ferguson Clark Fleshman Mark Flores Tara Floyd Christie Forth Ricky Foster Susan Foutz Teresa Galyean Mark Gallion Edward George Debbie Gilliam Steve Griffin Mark Grogan Jeannie Guthrie Derek Hadden Debra Hamlett Lynette Hann Lisha Hanna Russ Hare Terry Hartless Nancy Haskins Tommy Hayes Karl Hedrick Joseph Helbling Melody Henry Jack Hensley Janice Hensley Cindy Herman Stephen Hess Gwen Hewitt Juniors 49 50 Juniors Joe Hinlicky David Hogan Cindy Hudson David Hudson Jimmy Hughes Lora Johnson Martha Jones Teresa Julian Karen Kidd Angie King Bernard Kinzie Jeff Kirby Darryl Lacks Vicki Larson Kathy Lacy Jimmy Lemon Becky Loflin Karen Lukanich Portraying the role of Charles Webb in Our Town, Steve Hess shows one of his many talents. Robbie Lutz Debbie Mann Jill Markwood Brad Martin Eddie Martin Kim Martin Teresa Martin Tony Martin Barron Matherly Jennie McBee Matt McClelland Vanessa Miear Bill Miller Danny Miller Wayne Millner Bryan Mitchell Melissa Mitchen Lynda Morrison Juniors 51 Kim Montgomery Darrell Newman Lynn Newman Steve Newton Tony Noell Dale Nuckles Donnie Nunley Kathy Oates Lisa Ogle William Ore Susan Ottinger Lynn Parady Jack Parker Mike Patch David Patrick Lynn Patterson Martha Patterson Jon Phillips Lynn Poindexter Peter Bumgarner Teresa Ragland Shelby Rice Kathy Rickard Karen Richardson Starla Richardson Lynn Riley Sharon Ripley Stephanie Robbins Donna Roberts Dennis Shannon Lisa Shelton Mark Shepherd Butch Shields Preston Shields Mark Singleton Barry Smith 52 Juniors JUNIORS FILE FOR BANKRUPTCY The character of Ebeneezer Scrooge would seem generous compared with a group of mis- ers known as the Junior Class. No member of the class meant to seem stingy at Christmas, nor at any other time for that matter, but the ex- penses of merely being a junior were simply overwhelming. First, the class of ’79 found themselves going through the ‘‘beg, borrow, or steal’ routine to finance the final payment on their long awaited electroplated gold rings (to adorn their fingers or those of ‘‘dear’’ ones). Those final payments ranged anywhere from a mere $20 to an immense $130. The next money scrounging task was for class dues, to help fi- nance their very own Ring Dance! Later juniors faced the tedious job of planning and paying for the illustrious Junior-Senior Prom. Last (and certainly least), what juniors could forget how they dug deep into their pockets, each and every month, for the payments to keep the au- thorities from hauling away their sponsor, Mr. Fielding (commonly referred to as Peabody). But alas, now the juniors have the monumental expenses of being seniors ahead of them — se- nior re-makes, SAT fees, announcements, caps gowns, etc.. ... Brookville’s own “Edith Ann”, Lori Dalton, performs in the annual Campbellcade Talent Show. Juniors 53 David Smith Jeff Smith Karl Smith Kim Smith Bill Stark Larry Staton Diane St. Clair Rick St. Clair Susan Steele Maria Stubbs Robert Sublett Mark Sullivan Tamara Tall Adettra Thomas Teresa Tolley Phyllis Tomlin Jack Trent Robert Tucker Scott Turner Edward Tyree Stephen Velte John Vincent Gabrielle Wade Darrell Walker Jeff Walton Judy Ware Lynn Weringo Teresa Whitley Vicki Whitmore David Wilcher Allen Wiley Sharon Wiley Terra Wiley Mike Wilkerson Otis Williams Darleene Wilson 54 Juniors Selling a little bit of “bull” are Shelby Brown and Tammy Davis. Tony Wright Chris Zechini Tina Witt Mark Worley Tim Worstell Alfred Wright Glenda Wright Mac Wright Juniors 55 Scarcely believing his eyes, Wayne Dishman oohs and aahs at the Pow- With an air of sophistication about him, Steve Hess gives his soliloquy in derpuff pep rally. Our Town. Junior Robert Sublett does some last minute cramming before the A definite no-no at BHS, Karen Cobb dares to bring a radio big test. into class. 56 1 Am A Junior Traditions Continue And Advance After being in high school for two years, the juniors finally received their rings. For many people, the night of November 19th was an ex- citing event. For most of the juniors, however, the night started a little bit earlier. Many people went out to dinner before the dance. The most popular places to spend the guys’ money were Aber- deen Barn, Crown Sterling, and Le Chateau. (It was rumored that some couples feasted at McDonald’s!) Zen Lizzard played a variety of music, which brought everyone onto the dance floor. Inter- estingly enough, two members of the band graduated from Brookville: Blanks Blankinship and Mike Whorley. For the first time in the history of BHS, the Senior Class was cordially invited to attend the dance and share with the Juniors the treasured . Taking a break at this year’s Ring Dance, Beth Parker and Sandy Farrar talk about dreams moments of receiving rings. This proved to bea | and memories of their own Ring Dances. fun and profitable idea. ressed Udon of class presid , Karen Cobb, Lynn Newm Shelton. Due to their ability to tak resp nsibility, the Ring Dance was probably one of the least “Teacher-run” danc es in 7 of the shool. — R.E. Fielding A vital part of the Ring Dance, Lynn Parady and Susan Ottinger attempt to sell tickets to Doug Deacon and David Crews. : I Am A Junior 57 Uae Sa aS a ck ei ee aca 58 Sophomores es SO !10111 01 eS Sophomores | 59 Mary Jane Blankinship Sophomores Make History This 1977-78 school year marked the end of the first decade of the sophomores’ education. During these ten years sophomores were a part of educational history-making: They were the first class to attend kindergarten; they were the first class to experience an open classroom situation; they were among those students who attended school in shifts for part of the year; they, like other classes, lost some of their closest friends when Lynchburg annexed; they witnessed the enforcement of Title IX, better known as co-ed gym classes; they ran the gamut with the grading system — first letters, then symbols then back to letters. As students of Brookville High School, they were particularly proud of their class’s con- tributions, and intend to be the only class in history of the school to keep the ‘‘spirit stick” in their possession for four straight years. Simmons Spain President, Sophomore Class Dana Almond Linda Anderson Ronnie Anderson Jamie Armes Robin Armes Dean Ashworth John Askew Teri Atkins Darby Austen Becky Ballard Kim Barger Dwayne Bateman Calvin Bates Brett Beasley Heather Beasley Tim Blanks Jennifer Brown Maxline Brown Raymond Brown 60 Sophomores i Representing the Class of 1980 are (left to right): Billy Speight, secretary; Ricky Precious, vice-president; Simmons Spain, president; and Denise Noffsinger, treasurer. Teresa Brown Mark Bryant Tony Burton Greg Cantrell Gary Campbell Vicky Campbell Jay Carey Todd Chappell Rickey Cobb Billy Cox Kim Cox Gregory S. Craft Scott Crawford Cindy Creasy Kim Cregger Linda Cyrus Sandra Cyrus Bill Dail Mark Dalton Robin Dalton Mark David Jay Davis Lisa Davis Sherri Davis Sherry Davis Carol DePew Sophomores 61 Wayne DeWitt Gloderia Dickerson Beth Dillon Barry Dolan Thomas Dooley Patricia Dowdy Chantal Dowling Tim Dowling Tom Driskill Kathy Dudley Kym Dudley Linda Dudley Tim Dudley Tom Eastman Andrea Eaton Deni Elliott Lisa Epperson Peter Evans Joel Everhart Robin Farnsworth Jean Farrar Roger Focht Joe Forth Randy Foster Thomas Frasier Mickey Fuqua Mona Gallier Doug Gentry Marty Gibson Donnie Gilbert 62 Sophomores i) RAN Looking bewildered, Janice Schmitt wonders which booth to go to next at the Halloween Carnival. Danny Glass Danny Goff Janet Lee Goff Judy Goff Brenda Graham Kathy Green Mary Green Gina Griffin Tina Guthrie Darrell Hamlett Randy Harper Robin Harper Chery] Harris Donald Harris Patricia Harris JoAnne Hartless Eric Hatcher Michelle Hawkins Katherine Hess Carolyn Hicks Danny Hicks Robert Hinicky Donna Hooper Scott Howard Attempting to pass her test, Terri Atkins works very diligently. Sophomores 63 Ashby Hudgins Lynn Hudson Rodney Jackson Andy Jamerson David Jay Doug Jenkins John Jennings Barry Johnson Lynn Johnson Sam Jones Mitzi Jordan Tammy Justice Andy Kahat Tim Kibler Cheryl Kidd Kevin Knight Tom Lair Mary Langer Bernard Layne Allen Lindsay Melinda Lindsay David Logan 64 Sophomores In the library, Jennifer Brown looks up the vocabulary words for her next class. Lori Lovelace Monique Ludlow Michelle Lynch Kenny Lyons Jennifer Mabe Annette Maddox Jeff Maddox Cindy Martin Marty Martin Dona Mattox Larry May James McCarthy Angie McGann Cathy McNeil Tom Meeks Jeff Miller Thomas Miller Kathryn Montgomery Cheryl Moore David Moser Michael Musgrove Mark Nash Sandra Nash Steve Nichols Tammy Nichols Robin Nixon Denise Noffsinger Mitch Nuckles Patricia O’Brien Jeff Ogden Sophomores 65 Susan Oliver Roger O’Neil Ronald Oulds Anita Overstreet Beth Parker Cynthia Patscheider Sheri Penny Deborah Perry Jimmy Perry Jean Peters Todd Phelps Lisa Poindexter Jodi Pollard Karen Powell Ricky Precious Tim Preston Chery] Pritchard Allen Puckett Rhonda Pulliam Chris Ray Allen Read Teresa Reynolds Sharon Rhodes Teresa Ripley Janice Roakes Chery] Roberts Charles Robertson Carl Robinson Kim Robinson Gene Sanders Kevin Sandridge Debbie Schmitt Janice Schmitt Marlo Scott Sandra Sharp Jennifer Shelton Kevin Shepherd Kyle Short Barbara Sievert Dwight Sinclair Mark Skinner Robin Smith 66 Sophomores ae eR AE LR TT I AT Echoes Emerge After every football season pep-rally, the fac- ulty and student body walked out of the gym with a roar reverberating in their eardrums. That over-bearing echo sounded something like ‘‘Sophomores, Sophomores.” Yes, the Sophomore Class did win the spirit stick for the year 1977-78. Everyone who took part in judging the most spirited class unanim- ously agreed that the Sophomores truly de- served this token of appreciation from the foot- ball cheerleading squad. Remember the links that were stretched across the gym floor? The sophomore chain could have reached from Lynchburg to The Grand Canyon and back! Most importantly — every sophomore took part in the rally. Ten embarrassed girls held up letters spelling out ‘Brookville,’ while the guys and other girls sang out in harmony. Keith Tilley led those extremely outrageous cheers. If the Sophomores learned only one thing, it Sophomore, Keith Tilley, makes his spirit known to the other classes at one of the was that a class divided just isn t sufficient. various pep rallies. They realized the importance of unity. i} |) Gary Smoot Sharon Snow Lance Souther William Speight Regina Stinnett Terry Stinson Janice Stone Wally Strader Sally Suttenfield Sharon Sweeney Tracy Tall Kenneth Thomas Sherry Thomas Brian Thomas Keith Tilley Vicki Torbert Donna Trent Rusty Trent | Sophomores 67 Safety Street Proves To Be A Hard Road Contrary to popular belief, mandatory Phys. Ed. in the sophomore year did not seem a bad idea. For hand-in-hand with P.E. came Drivers Ed., which played a major role in the life of every 10th grader. Drivers Ed. was divided into classroom and behind the wheel. The classroom portion of Drivers Ed. enabled the eager 15 year olds to get their learner’s permits. After that, they inpa- tiently waited for their turn on the Driving Range. Driving the ‘‘range’”’ consisted of one whole glorious, fun-filled week of driving in circles, at 10 miles an hour, on a range complete with serpentine curves, railroad tracks and a traffic signal. Most sophomores confessed to a sense of nervousness as they drove Monte Carlos down safety street in the mind-boggling figure eight. A week on the range passed much too quickly, and typical sophomores soon found themselves on real roads, encountering real railroad tracks and traffic signals. When pull- ing into the high school after a nerve racking drive through downtown Lynchburg (in which Joe, typical sophomore ran a red light, tried to go the wrong way on a one way street and con- stantly exceeded the speed limit), he sat in an- ticipation of bad news concerning his ‘‘trip.”’ Then slowly but surely the instructor signed his name and handed Joe the clip board to sign his name. With the hint of a grin, Mr. D.E., tore the final copy from the form and turning to Joe said, ‘‘You passed!” A sign of relief emerged from Joe as he slowly and calmly jumped from the D.E. car and ran to his own (where his mother had been impa- tiently waiting for what seemed like hours), to show off his accomplishment and claim his place in the driver’s seat. Melanie Trice Tracy Triplett Greg Tucker Raymond Tucker Terrie Tucker Dwayne Tuggle Faith Turner Otto Vallastro Phillip Vassar Phil Vaughn Kelly Vernon Richard VonGemmingmen Jeffrey Walker Sandra Walters Carl Ward Donald Ward Kim Ward Susan Ware Carlton Watts Tim Waugh Angel Webb Neva Weinmeister Donna Weringo Angela Whaley 68 Sophomores a s i hw Daryl Wile Daniel Wilkerson Kim Willard Jeff Williams Debra Williamson Eric Wilson Rhonda Wilson Sharon Wilson Joyce Wirt Cliff Witt Wesley Wood Manya Woods Dawn Woody Stafford Woodall + Tommy Woodford Greg Wright Lisa Wright Betty Zouzoulas For the first time at BHS, chemistry was offered to sophomores. Daryl Wiley exhibits his ability in Chemistry while performing the experi- ment. Sophomores 69 Sophomores gather during lunch time. In frustration Neva Weimeister kicks her locker in attempt to open it. Brett Beasley mentally rehearses his lines for Our Town. Attempting to eat lunch and talk at the same time is Monique Ludlow. 70 Sophomores ec ee i sandwich before Latin Class. Modeling the latest attire is Beth Dillon. Simmons Spain tries to finish his ice-cream Sophomores 71 i} oO 5 G wn o Lael em N ™ Li TEE Freshman Freshman 73 Freshman at the sound of this word, many upperclassmen cringed, yet were surprised when their own memories of ninth grade came back to them. A freshman, though on the bottom rung of a four rung ladder, was an important person at high school. Without his smiling face, blissful attitude and laughter, how boring a day at BHS would have been! Of course, all the students attending Brook- ville had an interesting year, but truly a freshman had the least boring. During his first year in high school, a freshman had to change in many ways. He discovered new ideas, prob- lems, and, of course, the difference between high school and middle school. I feel that everyone attending our school is really super, our faculty included. I’m just hon- ored to have the opportunity to attend such a fine school as Brookville High School. Toni Chaos President, Freshman Class Representing the Class of 1980 are (left to right): Tony Chaos, president; Millie Bumgardner, treasurer; Debbie Keys, secretary. Not pictured: Connie Howell, vice-president. William Altman Eileen Anderson Lisa Anderson Lisa Armentrout Melissa Atmontrout Dorothy Armes Jessie Ashby Latricia Austin Kemo Ayers Stan Bacon Denise Baker Ronald Baker 74 Freshmen Steve Baker Jeffrey Ballard Mary Ballard Wendy Barber Roxanne Barbour Dreama Barese Kimberly Barnett Millie Baumgardner Holly Beasley Kenny Blankenship Chery! Blanks Vennie Bobis Kay Bolling Russell Bomar Cynthia Boris David Bosta H.C. Brandt Susan Britt Kenneth Brown Kim Brown McGlenard Brown Steve Brown Valerie Brown Debbie Brudke Karen Bryant Karyn Bryant Trudy Buchanan Bonita Burford Deborah Burnette Leigh Burnette Brian Burris Vicky Burton Contessa Calloway Kathryn Camache Donna Campbell Rachel Campbell Lisa Carlson William Carson Kevin Carter Tommy Carter James Castances Vikki Caulder Freshmen 75 Craig Cesario Duane Chagnon Toni Chaos Carol Cheatham Teresa Cheseldine Freshmen Play Connect The Dots When a student reaches high school and the golden age of Freshman-hood, he is confronted with many new obstacles. One that stood out in the year was the first D.A.T. or aptitude test (commonly referred to as “those wretched dot things’’). When in middle school, the students took achievement tests which were designed to measure their accomplishments in certain areas; whereas, the purpose of the D.A.T. was to measure aptitude. The typical freshman found himself sitting in the library, Number 2 pencil in hand, ready (or at least willing to try) to tackle the ever popular “space relations’, that thrilling test in which the student was to distinguish between spasti- Richard Chewning Tammy Clark Michael Clay Norma Clowdis John Coates Laurie Coleman Paula Coleman Chris Comer Joelle Cordier Elaine Cox David Craft Bruce Crane Roger Creasy Jodi Crilley Sharon Crist 76 Freshmen cally shaped ‘‘figures’” which, when folded s upposedly, resembled the neat little geometric cubes in problems 1 through 411! Joe Typi- cal continued on in fields of spelling, math, and English, which all proved to be basic and blah. Then suddenly he was confronted with two more baffling subjects — ‘‘abstract reason- ing’, (which was as fun as it sounds), and “clerical speed and accuracy”’, (in which he was actually timed!), and soon the look of un- certainty returned. Facing D.A.T.’s in the ninth grade was just the first in a series of aptitude tests to come — D.A.T.’s in eleventh grade, P.S.A.T.’s, S.A.T.’s, College Boards. . . Mitch Madison, acting as watchman, warns Keith Taylor, Randy Martin, and Derek Wood, ‘‘The teacher is coming, the teacher is coming!”’ Cathy Criste Mark Crockett Ken Cross Cathy Cundiff Natalie Cunningham Dara Dalton Robert Daugherty James Davis Debbie Deacon Daphne Dickerson Edward Dorman Anita Doss Mike Dowling Rene Driskell Penny Edwards Greg Engledove Laurie Epperson Tim Ernest Ted Estep Angela Evatt Rene Farthing Steve Ferguson Debbie Fitzgerald Mike Forren Michael Frasier Allen Fuller Freshmen 77 78 Freshmen Keith Gallion Grattan Garbee David Gentry Diane Gilliland Michael Glora Laurie Goodman Tony Goodman Tonya Gryder Shelby Guill Brent Gundaker Karen Guthrie Dewey Hailey Steve Hall Beth Hammond Betsy Hamner Glenn Hancock Kathy Harmon Johnny Harper Clay Harris Judy Harris jan Hart James Haskins Susan Helbling Melanie Helvey Diane Hensley Melinda Hensley Eddie Hershman Carol Hipps Jody Hobbs Brenda Holloran Debra Holt Greg Holt Linda Hooper Sandra Hopper Connie Howell Mike Hulbert Jerry Hunt Doug Hunter Vicky James Chris Jennings Keith Johnson David Jones Freshmen Hurl Themselves Into High School Life Freshmen found their ascendence to high school a staggering experience. Losing the te- nure they possessed at Brookville Middle, they embarked on attaining acceptance and recogni- tion. Compelled to conquer a freshman inferior- ity complex, they advanced despite the blows thrust them by upperclassmen. Dubbed ‘‘babies’” and ‘‘weaklings”’ by their teacher because of expected ‘“‘noisy, infantile behavior,” their cause seemed doomed before it began. Nevertheless, the novice group met the challenge. Realizing they were not the first to be caught in the caste system of high school (the mighty seniors were stomped on only four years ago by the other mighty seniors), the freshmen devised their battle plan and stuck to it. Slowly advanc- ing, they marked their existence in clubs, in sports and in the classroom. Of particular note was their participation in wrestling. Coach Martin remarked that this group of freshmen displayed more interest and participation in sports than preceding fresh- men classes. Impressed by their ability, Coach Martin mentioned that the training they re- ceived at the Middle School contributed greatly to their experience and determination. Another area greatly influenced by freshmen participation and enthusiasm was the Theatre Arts Club. Three of the Major roles in the first production, Our Town, were held by fresh- men. Twirling across the stage, upstaging the other members of the cast of Our Town, Dreama was just like any other meek and mild freshman. In addition, the Freshmen were 380 strong, the largest class in the school. Their size pro- ved to be a definite plus at pep rallies. Their spirit not only contributed to the morale of the sports teams but also provided new blood to all facets of high school life. Make way Hollywood, Dreama Justice has arrived! Freshmen 79 Freshmen Discover New Freedoms S28 The transition from Brookville Middle oS School to Brookville High School brought many changes to the Freshman Class. Perhaps the most important was the new freedom granted the ninth graders. This freedom was granted with assumption that the students would willingly accept the re- sponsibility and maturity expected of them. While the Middle School rules governed students’ behavior, the High School rules encouraged students’ cooperation. By treat- ing students as adults, the administration hoped to instill a sense of self-reliance, in- dependence, and maturity in the students’ - ' characters. Among the new freedoms ex- ¢ perienced by freshmen were a more lenient dress code, a smoking area, break, more freedom during lunch, and the unalienable right to chew gum. ll vr wd Freshmen show their immense enthusiasm at the Brookville vs. Glass pep-rally! Leslie Jones Massie Jones Cathy Jordan Dreama Justice Jay Kastigar Patricia Kerr 80 Freshmen David Key Debbie Keys Justina Kidd Jeff Kincaid Kimberly King Mike Kirkpatrick Troy Kofeldt Karen Lane Dennie Layne Nancy Lemon Cindy Lewis Cynthia Lewis Elizabeth Libby Larry Lindsey Deborah Lipscomb Gloria Lipscomb Roy Little Eric Lockhart Chris Lowery Catherine Lucas Frank Lukanich Jeff Lutz Lorrie Lynch Glenn Maddox Sheila Maddox Mitch Madison Ricky Mann Karen Marks James Marston Kevin Martin Kim Martin Randall Martin Sandra Martin Vicky Martin Mike Mason Greg Mayhew Freshmen 81 Freshmen Encounter New ‘Language’ Everyone beginning high school has the op- tion to take a foreign language, but this year’s Freshmen encountered a new “‘language.”’ They were confronted with ordinary, everyday words such as fried, egg, book, and dog, whose meanings had been twisted to suit the needs of the upperclassmen. The following is a “quiz”, compiled by a group of freshmen who still aren’t quite sure what they wrote: 1)I blitzed that test! (a) line backers rushed for a test (b) German tanks attacked a test (c) passing a test with flying colors (d) none of the above 2)My hair is fried. (a) My hair was placed in frying pan with margarine. (b) My hair’s been ‘‘smoke’n’’. (c) My hair was burned to a crisp. (d) My hair is really messed up. 3)Hang’n on the walls. . (a) literally “hangin on the wall” (b) holding up the walls (c) leaning on the walls (d) used when describing someone’s views that are off the wall 4)Scoff some munchies (a) devour junk food (b) eat a snack (c) horrible noise made when eating (d) title given to the Queen of Bosnia’s un- cle: Sir S coff of Munchie 5)You egg, why are you so dumb? (a) unintelligent chicken embryo (b) descriptive expression used when in- sulting one’s intelligence (c) expression showing disgust in stupid- (d) ity all of the above 6)I’ve gotta book; I’m late! Reggie Mayhew Roger Mays Deborah Martz Beth McDermott Teresa McDonaldson Tim McDowell Tom Melton Sabrah Mercer Jacob Merciez Carol Messer April Miear Eleanor Miller 82 Freshmen I gotta hurry I gotta read I gotta return this book; it’s late. phrase used by white elephant hunt- ers. 7) Gut Slackiee a aoa alee — ( d) all of the above 9) She-hee! u (a) give out more tow line to water skier (b) get off my case (c) to take fat off meat (d) take in excess inches 8)This is the pits! (a) referring to prune pits b) large hole in the ground (c) rock bottom ( (a) expression used by cavemen when falling off a cliff (b) musical term used by band during football games c) opposite of hee-she ( (d) referring to members of the opposite sex 10)What a hunk! (a) referring to candy (b) referring to a ‘‘good-looker’’ (c) referring to meadow-muffins (d) none of the above 11)I done been got! (a) a trip to Mr. Garbee’s office (b) being mugged (c) being ripped-off (d) all of the above 12)Beaucoupes... (a) referring to overwhelming mounds of homework (b) a foreign sports car (c) French for very much (d) French word for referring to crunchy peanut butter by the buckets! Jeffery Miller Nancy Miller Bridget Mitchell Tina Mitchell Tammy Milton Terri Milton Valerie Moorefield Jetta Morgan Michael Morris Laurie Morrison Donnie Moser Bryan Nattsas Chuck Neighbors Stephanie Nester Scott Newcomb Randy Nixon David Noell Ronald Nunley Freshmen 83 John Oliver Ronnie O’Neil Denise Palmer Jayshree Parekh Rashmi Parekh Jon Paul Charles Payne Wayne Penny Calvin Perkins Robin Pickeral Sandra Pickeral Wes Porter Deronda Prettyman Tony Prettyman Kenny Pollard Steve Powell Chery] Pugh Mary Ragland Jeffery Reynolds Lewis Rhodes Kim Rickard Deanna Riley June Robertson Vicky Robertson Ronald Rosenberger Jeff Rucker Beth Salmon Noel Salmons Terri Sarver Sharon Saunders Franklin Schmitt Angie Scott Donna Seamster Trina Seeling Gina Seiferth Jennifer Shannon Greg Shields Sherry Shires Candy Shorter Tawanna Simmons Cathy Sinclair 84 Freshmen Fs 3 i a : ., Bench Warmers , Huddle Too All of the freshmen practiced; all of them trained; all of them dressed-out; but when the clock started, many found themselves playing a game from a bench rather than the actual field of competition. However, playing from the bench proved to be as exhilerating and exhausting as the task of scoring points and battling the opponents. Hav- ing to endure the feelings of fruitless anticipa- tion or sharing in the joy of an unexpected vic- tory seemed to put the player on the bench out with the player on the field of action. Whether the result of the game was defeat or victory, the team members sitting on the bench felt as responsible for the outcome as the star players. Regardless of the fact that the bench warmer played only in spirit, everyone shared in the feeling of ‘‘We Did It.” Trudy Buchanan — on the can again! Michael Sligh David Smith Linda Smith Michelle Smith Tim Smith John Smoot Charlie Snell Mark Speake Freshmen 85 Cindy Stone Carolyn Strange Chris Stum Roger Suddith Ross Suit John Sun Ed Sweeney Duane Tackett Barron Taylor Heidi Taylor Phyllis Taylor Regina Taylor Wendy Taylor Stacy Tedder Michael Templeton Leigh Ann Toney Russell Troxel Aubrey Tucker Clint Turner Patricia Turner Tim Tynio Dale Tyree Joseph Vance Robert Vaughn Rather than going to lunch, Keith Gallion, John Sun, and H.C. Brandt feast their eyes on history books. 86 Freshmen Cathy Von Gemmingen Mike Wade Frank Weinmeister Debbie Waller Teresa Ward Randy Vair Lara Vincent Tracy Watts o — Uv =} pep] o wn o wy oO je} O =| ao oO = ic) i= oO jo Wn o o me) ic) n ise] = oO fe q jem} Kim Whitmore Melanie Williams Eric Welfare Nancy White Dee Whitmore Laure Willoughby Cindy Wilson Neal Witcher itt Debi Pam Witt Derek Wood Kathy Worley Dona Wyant Karen Young Tamara Young Freshmen 87 I Am A Freshman “Studying” in Spanish class are Kim Rickard and Kathy Sinclair. Freshman Valerie Moorefield looks up from her studies to catch the latest gossip. 88 1 Am A Freshman ie Nunley and Cathy I Am A Freshman 89 gee eo j Playing around during play rehearsal is Freshman Ronn Hamilton. Class of “1981”. ime to get his picture taken is Chuck Clifton ing around just in t Turn ites sare cy ty th eM Si ON | . pee 90 Faculty Ee aculty Faculty 91 Coping with a variety of administrative duties, Mr. Wright takes time to collect his thoughts. Presiding over a large staff and student body, Principal Paul Brewer is in Herman Garbee Willis Hemmings William Wright command of daily life at Brookville. A Parting Message From Teachers to Seniors Though the feelings ache to speak, The words come hard today. A year of saying ‘Discipline — Get the thoughts down.” Now the thoughts do not get down And no discipline makes them Say what feelings cannot show. Know that our work is to Make you better than you were; Know that our goal is to Make you better than we are. For you our work is finished, And our goal has long been met. You are better than we’ll ever be And you can say what we’ll never even think Your fearful confusion has found A voice never to be stilled. Go now on your great, good journey Through the rivers of your mind, Taking soundings as you drift, Finding hidden caverns full of love. Making it his job to understand the problems of students and teachers, Mr. Brewer sits in on classes. 92 Administration ss a oem a = = oS = =e a = mae Gathering information on scholarships for a student, Mrs. Mayberry sorts through her files. 3 Ry REIBIES i ecainnoicitoene! ac haeeeli ccna cB aE ¥ | PAUL BREWER: Principal. HERMAN GARBEE: Assistant Principal. MIKE GILLIAM: Guidance Counselor. WILLIS HEMMINGS: Director of Guidance. ANN MAYBERRY: Guidance Coun- selor. DAVID WILMER: Guidance Counselor. WILLIAM WRIGHT: Assistant Principal. Pleased with what he sees, Mr. Wilmer reviews a student folder. Senior counselor Mr. Gilliam fills out a college recommendation form. Guidance 93 Teachers Lead Double Lives Are teachers human? Do they have families and children of their own? Do they buy grocer- ies, cook meals, wash dishes? Do they work at other jobs to make a decent living? Do they have interests other than school work? To many students, the human qualities of teachers seemed diminished by their au- thoritative classroom roles, so much so that some students jokingly expressed the belief that teachers existed as obstacles to be over- come, rather than as real people from whom much could be learned. Nevertheless, many students formed friend- ships with teachers despite the obvious re- strictions imposed by student-teacher roles. By surveying faculty members, The Buzzer gained some insight into the private lives of teachers. In order to share some of the inter- estingly human qualities of our faculty, The Buzzer compiled some multiple choice ques- tions about the faculty so that the students might be able to better judge whether or not teachers are human, too. Don Reid Kelly Shoemaker Bill Spruill Randy Thrasher 94 Arts ogy. Connie Yeatts Faculty member of Central Virginia Community College, Herbert Wat- son teaches the A.P. English course at Brookville. —e————E Helen Barr a At the advice of custodian Eunice Griffin, Mr. Tomlin shakes a yardstick at noisy students in the library. Clara Lewis Jane Owen i Zane Owen Ashby Pollock Joan Rowles ‘Swannie Thompson David Tomlin Dennis Strole EWIS: Family Living, Hone eects Til, FV. JANE OWEN: Study- hall monitor. ZANE OWEN: Educable Mentally Retarded. ASHBY POL- LOCK: Family Living, Home Economics 1, I, 11. DON REID: Mechanical awing I, ue TL, Junior Varsity Baseball. Industrial Arts Club, Depart- (a) rary secretary. KELLY and, Ban Club, Flag Corps. Majorettes, Rifle Corps. partment airman, BILL SPRUILL: Junior Chorus, Senior Chorus. DENNIS STROLE: ogee I, IV, ‘Future Farmers of See : nd Scant DAVID TOMLIN: Librarian, Theatre Arts ae ub, Library Club, Future. ‘Teacher's Association. CHARLES WOR- SHAM: Art Il, Painting and Drawing, Art History. CONNIE YEATTS: : Industriel Arts. wee of Menaucren = Grading papers doesn’t seem to bother Mr. Yeatts. Specialties 95 Teachers Lead Double Lives - ¥ es ‘ “ a Borrowing David Webb’s wig and a uniform from a cheerleader, Mr. Fielding chances making a fool of himself to demonstrate his school spirit. 96 Business yon Awe Mattie Bersch Ed Fielding Rita Hutcherson Click McKenna Iona Nixon | According to Mr. Wright, Mr. McKenna transforms himself into a | pipe-smoking monkey after school hours. Business 97 Undaunted by the late hours that coaching forensics demands, Mrs. Smith gladly spends time with Karen Seiferth to discuss play try-outs for Our Town. Robert Bailey Phyllis Jordan Beth Koudelka Ruth Lawson Pat Mann Mary George Smith Lillie Spain Sandra Thompson David Webb Phil Webb 98 English fe A AI a IEE Teachers Lead Double Lives Which teacher is interested in rock collections? A. Phyllis Jordan B. Mary Smith C. William McKenna Which teacher held the football record for most yardage gained rushing at Hampden Sydney? A. James Whorley B. Eddie Martin C. Ken Ferguson Which teacher was crowned Miss Virginia in 1970? A. Debby Whorley B. Ann Mayberry C. Chris Joines Which teacher reproduces early American fur- niture and is interested in leatherwork? A. Randy Thrasher B. Phil Webb C. Connie Yeatts Which teacher does remodeling, kitchen cabinet work, and contract installation for Sears and Roebuck? A. Edward Fielding B. Wayne Holt C. Don Reid Who has a collection of the complete set of baseball cards issued by ‘‘Topps’”’ since 1954 and a collection of 2,000 autographed baseball cards? A. Ashby Milstead B. Bob Harvey C. Dennis Strole tie Busy grading themes, Mrs. Thompson enjoys the solitude of an empty classroom. In exasperation, Mrs. Mann discovers that sponsoring cheerleaders also means keeping track of candy sales. English 99 Spats ; i Among his many duties as Activities Director, Girl’s Varsity Basketball Coach and biology teacher, Mr. Milstead faithfully pops corn everyday to raise money for school projects. re Wi Jean Daniel Robert Harvey Arthur Holmes Though most teachers drive inconspicuous economy cars, Mrs. Mauritz drives to school Corvette-style. Catherine Mauritz Marian Riggins Bill Shelton 100 Science Cindy Brooks Leslie Davis Margaret Farrar Millie Travis Jim Whorley Almer Williams Teachers Lead Double Lives Which faculty members are interested in ham radios? A. Mr. Brewer and Mr. Bailey B. Mr. Harvey and Mr. Wright C. Mr. Holmes and Mr. Martin Which teacher is an engineer announcer at WLLL and WGOL? A. John Hill B. Harold Howard c. Bob Harvey Who won ALL State in track at E.C. Glass in 1957? A. Mr. Howard B. Mrs. Gibson C. Mrs. Lewis Which faculty member starred in The Whole Town is Talking during his her senior year in high school? A. Mr. Bailey B. Mrs. Bersch C. Mr. Garbee Using her planning period to grade homework, Miss Brooks discovers a perfect paper. Accomplished cake decorator, co-sponsor of Red Cross Club and One-Way Club, Mrs. Sax is always busy. Math 101 Billy Fenimore Judy Gibson Ed Martin Doug Stinespring Edna Taylor BILLY FENIMORE: Latin I, World Studies, Junior Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders. JUDY GIBSON: United States History, Student Coopera- tive Association. HAROLD HOWARD: United States History, World Studies, History Club, Department Chairman. ED MARTIN: Survey ot Government, World Studies, Wrestling, Varsity Football. FRANCES SHOEMAKER: Economics, Psychology, Sociology, United States Histo- ry, National Honor Society. DOUG STINESPRING; Survey of United — History, World Studies. EDNA TAYLOR; Government, Red Cross Club. : : : Mr. Howard enthusiastically congratulates the track teain on their winning streak. 102 Social Studies Delighted that Dave McIver has managed to maintain an oath of silence for thirty seconds, Mrs. Shoemaker smiles her approval. Teachers Lead Double Lives Who won the State College Freshman Champi- onship Shot Put Award in 1966? A. Mr. Howard B. Mr. Martin C. Mr. Shelton Who received a letter of commendation from the Secretary of the Interior in 1973? A. Mr. Milstead B. Mr. Shoemaker C. Mr. Howard Which faculty member was on the BHS All- District Football Team for two years? A. Mr. Martin B. Mr. Ferguson C. Mr. Garbee Who likes to read romantic novels by Victoria Holt? A. Mrs. Ernest B. Mrs. Hutcherson C. Mrs. Jones Who was nominated lineman of the year during his high school years at BHS? A. Mr. Martin B. Ken Ferguson C. Mr. Strole To confer with a student, Mrs. Fenimore interrupts her lunch break. Social Studies 103 Teachers Lead Double Lives Which teacher plays amateur league baseball dur- ing the summer in Moneta, Virginia? A. Mr. Bailey B. Mr. Fielding C. Mr. Garbee Which teacher was elected teacher of the year in 1975? A. Mrs. Gibson B. Mrs. Taylor C. Mrs. Farrar Which teacher won awards in football and base- ball at Florida A M? A. Mr. Strole B. Mr. Shelton C. Mr. Stinespring What interest do Mrs. Whorley, Ms. Compton, Mrs. Whitfield and Mrs. Hemmings share? A. sewing b. swimming C. jogging What sport do Mr. Brewer, Mrs. Joines, Mr. Bailey and Mr. Shelton enjoy? A. golf B. tennis C. fishing What sport do Mr. McKenna, Mr. Thrasher, and Mr. Holt commonly enjoy? A. fishing B. golf C. handball Which faculty member is interested in TV and radio electronics? A. Mr. Homes b. Mr. Harvey C. Phil Webb Which teacher is an avid motorcycle tourist? A. Mrs. Lawson B. Miss Taylor C. Mr. Stinespring Which teacher does custom color photography? A. Mr. Ferguson B. Miss Daniel C. Mrs. Fenimore Which teacher professes to have been a bubble dancer? A. Mrs. Nixon B. Mrs. Jordan C. Miss Pollock Which teacher designs small pieces of furniture and toys, and enjoys hiking? A. Mr. Spruill B. Mr. Strole c. Miss Lavinder Which teacher was a member of the All State Band in high school? A. Ella Hughes B. Cathy Mauritz C. Iona Nixon 104 Foreign Language Winner of WLVA’s ‘‘Sweetheart of the Day,” Mrs. Hughes always finds time to help her en ee John Hill Wayne Holt Judy Lavinder Debby Whorley After coping with a large gym class, Miss Lavinder emerges from the lower depths for a breath of fresh air. Because of cancelled games due to snow, Mr. Hill is busy rescheduling competitions. Physical Education 105 ete ee ee Mrs. Hall and Ms. Suecker scrub the kitchen after serving lunch to 1,110 students. Last Not Least Most people thought that school was only peopled by students, teachers and adminis- trators and forgot about the other people who work in schools. Meals had to be prepared; hence, cafeteria workers. Bathrooms, class- rooms, halls and school grounds had to be maintained by custodians. Reports and records had to be typed and filed, the job of secretaries who were often found buried under piles of paperwork. The importance of these people to the functioning of school was often underesti- mated. 106 Maintenance An accomplished guitar player, Mr. McNeill Cheerful Eunice Griffin cleans class- maintains the school building. rooms and offices and scrubs the hall walls. Among her many duties as Mr. Brewer’s secretary, Mrs. Purvis keeps attendance records. Keeping the school finances in order, Mrs. Ernest pays the bills. Secretaries 107 OD =) “= nan ® = at = = = S) x 110 Sports REE ASE OPTS Sports 111 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS © FASE seh Avs TH Gymnast Gloria West shuts her eyes in prayer for a safe trip around the bars. Warming up on the mats, Allen Puckett builds his stamina. 112 I Am An Athlete Starter James Scott takes a breather before getting in formation for a foul shot. Shot putter Anthony Foster practices his form during 6th period. The Bee defensive line buries another opponent on Brookville’s home field. I Am An Athlete 113 Ready, Set, Hut, Hut The 1977 season of varsity football fell short of a championship, but it nonetheless was a good season. The Bees carried on Brookville’s tradition of excellence through consistently good football, despite a few disappointing los- ses. Like any other team, the football team had its share of ups and downs. Under the firm di- rection of coaches Jim Whorley, Eddie Martin, and Ken Ferguson, the Bees were able to boast a 6-4 record. By living up to the reputation Brookville football had gained, the 1977 Bees were able to give their fans a team to take pride in — win or lose. Coaches Martin and Whorley prep quarterback Mike Forslund on the game situation. 114 Varsity Football Mike Forslund prepares to throw another killing bomb to an awaiting teammate. The 1977-78 Varsity Football team. Front Row: David Goff, Anthony Foster, Dave Mclver, Roy Wilson, Robbie Ore, Regan Hudson, Jackie Kerr, Bobby Dooley, Steve Hunter; Second Row: Marty Gibson, Darrell Walker, James Jones, Kent Truxell, Tony Edwards, Billy Blythe, Jeff Loflin, Mike Forslund, Jimmy Puckett, David Hogan, Derek Haden; Third Row: Ashby Hudgins, Donald Brown, David Smith, Mark Betley, Mark Singleton, Steve Griffin, Mike Wilkerson, Robert Sublett, Bill Stark, Glenn Carter, Bernard Kinzie, Darryl Lacks; Back Row: Joe Forth, Stafford Woodall, Jack Trent, Tim Dudley, Dwight Sinclair, David Logan, Simmons Spain, Dwayne Bateman, Jeff Maddox, Ricky Precious, Eric Wilson, David Jay, Allen Puckett. And the kick is up for another point as Darrell Walker boots the pigskin. After suffering an appendectomy, Simmons Spain spends the rest of Lineman Tony Edwards and Mike Wilkerson listen attentively to quarterback the season on the bench. Forslund’s signal to start the play. Varsity Football 115 BHS Opponent aS Paap hes J.V. Football Scoreboak 55 5 21 Nelson County ....+ . BHS Opponent 40 Altivistas si. -5..00h ee 6 Jefferson Forest 6. E:CiGlassc), ese toe e se: 12 Jefferson Forest one 13. -Jeffersam Forest “s,s cscs 6 6° Liberty, :...... cag Aker 28° Liberty 8 12. Appomattox .........@ ie 22 Appomattox oh 22 =. Amherst, sswaigeieets sis estas 0 Gretna 32'Gratna wi cfossee oo ae ysletaess 8 12. William Campbell 10. William Campbell ......... Ofc RUStbere Co...) sale 6 Rustburg Record: no wins, 8 | Varsity Football Scoreboard Record: 6 wins, 4 losses. Baby Bees Bomb Out 1977 marked a year of experience for many of the JV Football Team members. The squad was made up primarily of eighth graders, who will be returning next year in hopes of a winning season. But this year the Baby Bees experienced anything but a winning season. The ill-fated team was unable to post a single win. However, throughout the entire season, the team mem- bers refused to become discouraged. With the aid of coaches Bob Bailey and Bobby Thompson, the JV’s continued to give it their best. By doing this, the team members managed to overcome their disappointment and look in- stead towards the future. J.V. Football team members: First Row: Tony Goodman, Ken Cross, Jeff Lutz, Mark Specke, Mike Kirkpatrick, Greg Holt, Frank Lukanich, Mike Forren, Dale Tyree, Kenny Spain, Kevin Carter, Vince Farthing, David Craft, Tommy Melton, Tommy Carter, Craig Cesario. Fourth Row: Mr. Stinespr- manager-Robert Vaughn. Second Row: Tony Mustang, Brent Gundaker, Troy ing, Jacob Merciez, Greg Mayhew, Reed Fulks, Vince Wiley, Ken Hudson, Hight, Jimmy Haskins, Doug Hunter, Terri Hunt, John Oliver, Robbie Robin- Jeff Reynolds, Ed Sweeney, David Parker, Brian Bradley, Rodney son, Chuck Raile, John Paul. Third Row: Mike Templeton, Tim McDowell, Thompson, Bobby Thompson, Bob Bailey. The Killer-Bee head dress of Senior Anthony Foster covered with mementoes of his career, is an inspiration to J.V. team members. J.V. Football 117 Cheering Their Way Into ; a “ a, ae Pee ‘ a ee oe “i Sec “taeietienet 8Y diag ath ig ie om A a 2 ; ee oS ss Pe kn tn RS 9 i thet. va Ba gee on iret i ae, - ant S ee eas Morag ae Ped : fe Bes A Sather Tse a4 Soin . PRS REO ates mle Ee a a The 1977-’78 Varsity Football Cheerleading Squad from left to right are: Bottom Row: Jennifer Brown, Wendy Copes, Adettra Thomas, Jean Peters, Melody King, Kim Barger. Top Row: Ann Burrnette, Robin Nixon, Lisa Shelton, Karen Kidd. % at Looking to fellow cheerleaders for help, Lisa Shelton thinks, ‘“‘What do I do next?”’ Pondering the question, ‘‘What color are we?”’, Kim Barger stares in uncertainty! 118 Varsity Football Cheerleaders | The Hearts Of Many - The 1977-’78 J.V. Football Cheerleading Squad from left to right are: Bottom Row: Karen Young, Robin Dalton. Middle Row: Patrica O’Brian, Cindy Creasy, Melanie Trice, Renee Farthing. Top Row: Laurie Epperson, Kim Robinson. Even though the J.V .. Football team suffers defeat after defeat, the J.V. cheerleading squad is always proud to back them up! Fortunately the force was with us at the Rustburg pep rally, when Darth Vader makes an appearance. = J.V. Football Cheerleaders 119 Students Twirl with The Vi sta-T O ne Hace ea and Kent Truxell seem to be enjoying themselves at the serge Homecoming Court (left to right): Freshman Attendants Chris Lowery, Teresa Cheseldine; Junior Attendants Chris Zechini, Christie Forth; Senior Attendants Scott Mann, Gloria West, King Danny Epperson, Queen Melody King; Mr. Brewer; Senior Attendants Shonna Firebaugh, Chet Gilley; Sophomore Attendants Robin Dalton, Mitch Nuckels. 120 Homecoming Under the arm and over the shoulder Majorette Karen Powell twirls the baton. Majorettes Sandra Lethcoe, Cindy Gentry, Lynn Johnson are featured at football pep- rallies. Majorettes 121 Rifles Join Flags in Salute to Brookville Left to right: Donna Clay, Janice Schmitt, Darlene Wilson, Debbie Trent, Sharon Snow, Ann Bullock, Karen Lukanich, Debra Hamlet. Nervous about her first performance in the newly formed rifle corps, Ann Bullock looks around for reassurance. 122 Rifle Corps While anixously anticipating just one more touchdown for the Bees, Janice Schmitt says a little prayer. — Tearing herself away from the latest gossip, Kay Kobert turns to see what all _the commotion is about on the field. Left to right: Kay Kobert, Susan Chase, Jan Turner, Karen Richardson, Monique Ludlow, Gloria West, Joan Gibson, Karin Hudgins, Dale Smoot, Kathy Glass, Cindy Hudson, Bonnie Burford, Carol DePew, Brenda Schmitt, Beth Parker. Flag Corps 123 Marching Band . It has been said that Mr. Shoemaker is a continuous hard worker. This candid verifies it: He is holding back the Pacific Ocean, doing karate chops, a nd leading the BHS band, all at the same time! Blowing the baritone and tooting the trumpet are Robbie Lutz and Marty Chance. 124 Band Backs the Bees The band’s many hours of strenuous practice become evident in the halftime perfor- mances. Drum Major, Rob Viohl bows for a prayer before the first per- formance. The BHS football field reverberates as Robbie Lutz blows his brains out. Band 125 During half-time Scott Spector struts across the field. “T feel terribly out of shape!’’ exclaims Jami Davis. 126 Powderpuff ors in Powderputt : : a a a . re Juni - baa : ‘ Senior boys support the senior girls by participating in the powder-puff tg ae eid ass pep-rally. eo. tae. Running around the end is Senior Beth Smith. Powderpuff 127 Bump, Set, SpIKe ae That’s Volleyball Not every team can be on top, and where there is a champion, there are always several teams below. The 1977 Girl’s Volleyball Team had the misfortune of falling victim to the win- ners, but even the dissappointing 1-8 record did not dim the team members’ enthusiasm. Under the guidance of first-year coach Cathy Mauritz, the Queen Bees managed to complete a season many less dedicated athletes would Laughing at their previous serves, Janet Goff and Lynda Morrison try to have given up on. hold in their embarrassment. Front Row (left to right): Jennie Mabe, Debbie Deacon, Jeanette Deaner, Kelly Hunter, Sue Martin, Kay Bowling, Debbie Crist. Back Row: Shelby Brown, Mgr., Janet Goff, Cathy Crist, Lynda Morrison, Lisha Hanna, Nancy White, Dee Dee Wirt, Teresa Martin, Christie Forsh, Cindy Stone, Mgr., Mrs. Mauritz. 128 Volleyball Off her feet for another ‘“SMASH” is Kelly Hunter. Attempting to raise the score, Lynda Morrison serves another serves. Janet Goff places Kelly Hunter in position to play train. Volleyball 129 Tracking Cross Country Although cross country running did not re- ceive the publicity some of Brookville’s larger sports enjoyed, the 1977 Cross Country Team nonetheless boasted a successful season. By finishing second in the district meet, the Bees managed to establish themselves as a power in the Seminole District. Under the direction of coach Ed Fielding, they compiled a record of 5 — 8. This much-individualized sport demanded the dedication of all its participants. The Bees put forth the effort necessary to achieve recog- nition, and their hard work paid off in the form of success. With his last surge of energy, Mike Hight sprints to the finish line. 130 Cross Country %. Cross Country teams unite in a mad rush to the bathrooms, due to the non-stop trip to Martinsville. Snarling at the opposing teams, Barron Matherly shows the true Bee spirit. ee Front Row: Grattan Garbee, Ricky St. Clair, Bill Murphy, Mike Hight, Barron Matherly, Clint Turner. Back Row: Jim Davis, Jesse Ashby, Lance Souther, Al Dudley, Steve Levan, Doug Gentry, Coach Fielding, Lisa Davis. CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD Liberty Heritage Amberst Heritage Halifax Jefferson Forest E.G. Glass Nelson County Appomattox Halifax Liberty Amherst Rustburg L.C. Invitational District Meet at L.C. Regional Meet at Laurel Park With determination and dedication, Bill Murphy really puts his foot down for the Cross Country team. Cross Country 131 Gymnasts Leap to Success 1978 was a year nothing short of spectacular for the Varsity Gymnastics Team. It was the culmination of four years of effort by Debby Whorley and the gymnasts. In fact, the team hardly resembled the small, inexperienced squad that was Brookville’s first gymnastics team in 1974. Dedication, hard work, and a genuine love of the sport turned the novices into champions. The team boasted a 15 — 0 record, and claimed both the District and Re- gional titles. Led by tri-captains Kathy Glass, Karin Hudgins, and Lisa Pollard, the gymnas- tics team became the most successful sport at Brookville. With the graduation of six of the seven com- peting team members, 1978 marked the end of an era for gymnastics at Brookville. Four of the seniors were a part of the original team as freshmen, and they saw the sport through its most difficult years. It was not in vain. Gymnas- tics as a competitive sport had earned the re- spect it deserved. It had taken its place among Brookville’s champions. The gymnastics team for the 1977-78 year had a great season due partly to the time devoted by their coach, Mrs. Debby Whorley. TT GAT iy [ i i) Hi Hi | | ii Hi HA i) Varsity Gymnastics Team: Debbie Schmitt, Karen Austen, Kathy Glass, Karin Hudgins, Gloria West, Lisa Pollard, Vicky Templeton, Cindy Ballowe, Kim Smith, Lori Dalton, Karen After performing her bar routine, Karen Wood patiently Wood, Mrs. Whorley. awaits her score. 132 Varsity Gymnastics ompes EE ES OE ee ed 4 t ’ Shutting her eyes in relief, Kathy Glass completes her routine without a single flaw. BEES. 2: B.H.S.. - B.H.S.. . BES... « BES... . B.S... BS... BAS. : BELS. .8: . 156 Western Albermarle . 81.35 Glass. . . 74.25 Heritage. . _77.35 Jefferson Forest. . . 51.55 . 170.1 Halifax . ..4 107.50 144.75 Albemarle, . . 118 Glass. . . 142.05 154.2 Blacksburg . . . 149.8 Christiansburg . . . 63.5 160.2 Franklin Gounty . . . 134.7 Jefferson Forest. . . 111.4 . 157.45 William Byrd. . . 121.15 168.2 Jefferson Forest. . . 102.45 Lord Botetourt. . . 121.9 Ce BLS -40 “Lest. Won. . . 53.45 Jefferson Forest . . .0 . 52.45 After many hours of tiring practice, Karin Hudgins displays her graceful talents on the balance beam, which wins her an honorable first place. Varsity Gymnastics 133 Junior Tumblers, Grapplers Gain Valuable Experience This year Brookville’s highly successful gymnastics program expanded to include an of- ficial junior varsity team. The JV Gymnastics Team, coached by Cathy Mauritz, offered young aspiring gymnasts the opportunity to gain valuable experience in actual competi- tions. The team members displayed both en- thusiasm and promise, giving the Varsity team a strong base on which to build. With the po- tential shown on the JV level, the future of gymnastics at Brookville was guaranteed a suc- cess. , | } i Front Row: Mrs. Mauritz, Sherry Penny, Latricia Austin, Donna Wyant, Kim Cox, Vicky Caulder, Terry Stinson, Susan Oliver, Patricia Jones, Kim Martin. Back Row: Lauri Coleman, Shelia Maddox, Terri Sarver, Jan Hammond, Debbie Deacon, Karen Bryant, Sherry Thomas. 134 J.V. Gymnastics wrestle team Symbolic of the major goal of aJ.V. wrestler is the victory of a varsity wrestler. Junior Varsity Team members: Front Row: Reggie Mayhew, Tom Melton, Doug Hunter, Jeff Lutz. Back Row: Frank Luanich, Jon Paul, Tom Carter, Mike Glora, Mac Brown, Ken Cross. J.V. Wrestling 135 Matmen Pin Down The Season Once again the matmen in maroon enjoyed the prestige of being among Brookville’s most successful athletes. The wrestling program at B.H.S. has long been noted for its outstanding achievements, and the 1977-78 edition of the Varsity Wrestling Team refused to let tradition die. Under the leadership of Coach Martin, the Bees amassed 168 points to capture the Seminole District championship. They hosted and won Brookville’s annual Christmas Tour- nament, and compiled a season’s record of 8-2. To maintain the high standards set by previ- ous wrestling teams, the grapplers had to commit themselves to hard work and dedicated training. But with their pride at stake, the Bees buckled down to show their full potential. Under the influence of Brookville’s past cham- pions, the Wrestling Team completed an ad- mirable season. es ll ™ ; a AS eR a ATT 7 Even when under nerve-racking stress, Coach Martin keeps his head and gives Dwayne Bateman a pep-talk. Front Row: Doug Hunter, John Oliver, Ken Cross, Dean Ashworth, Charles Cox, Jeff Lutz, Frank Lukanich, Dwight Sinclair, Allen Puckett. Back Row: Kevin Carter, Ronnie Nunley, Robbie Lutz, Danny Ashworth, Tony Wright, Steve May, Tom Carter, Duane Bateman, Kent Truxell, Derek Hadden, Mike Wilkerson, Darrell Newman, Steve Griffin, Mark Speake. 136 Varsity Wrestling we Even under great pressure, ole’ faithful, Derek Hadden, sneaks a smile in for the cameraman! Getting down on all fours, Tommy Carter positions himself for a game of leap- frog! How can a little boy like Robbie Lutz have such big muscles? Perhaps the answer is the secret to his success in district, regional, and state competitions! Varsity Wrestling 137 Gritting his teeth with all his might, Troy Hight attempts to advance his height! Trying to keep his wind, Doug Gentry pulls into the final lap. It’s a Bird It’s a Plane It’s a Bee There was a great deal of speculation prior to the indoor track season concerning the team’s success under its new head coach, Jim Whorley. But any doubts were quickly erased by the 1977-78 Indoor Track Team’s ac- complishments. The Bees posted a 9-3 record, defended their Seminole-District title for the consecutive year, placed second in the Regionals, and boasted a State gold medalist, shotputter Tony Edwards. The Bees worked hard to insure that Brookville’s reputation in track remained un- tarnished. Their efforts resulted in a team that proved itself an opponent to contend with in any competition. 138 Indoor Track With much poise and concentration, Stafford Woodall glides over the high jump bar. + “Just four more laps to go,” thinks Ricky St. Clair, as he keeps up his steady pace. his team. : : Bs Front Row: Al Dudley, Tommy Arthur, Mike Hight, Steve Levan, Bill Murphy, Mike Nixon, Tony Edwards, Kay Kobert, Anthony Foster. Second Row: Rob Daugherty, Tim McDowell, Lance Souther, Marty Gibson, Barron Matherly, Ricky St. Clair, Len Patterson, Tammy Davis, Kelly Vernon. Third Row: Scott Daugherty, Phil Vassar, Stafford Woodall, Simmons Spain, Ricky Precious, Tim Dudley, Doug Gentry, Tommy Wood- ford, Lisa Davis, Sherry Davis. Fourth Row: Mitch Nuckles, Randy Nixon, Eddie Dorman, Mike Kirkpat- rick, Grattan Garbee, Clint Turner, Jim Davis, Tim Dowling, Joe Kure, Troy Hight, Bill Dail. Last row: Jimmy Hughes, Ronnie Rosenberger, Chuck Rayle, Tony Burton, David Moser, Charles Robertson, Greg Craft, Greg Holt, Terry Hunt, Eric Davis. Giving everything he has got, Al Dudley strives to hurdle the hurdles and score points for First Place Seminole District Second Place Region Third Place State Indoor Track 139 The coveted Seminole District title eluded the Girl’s Basketball Team once again this year in spite of its enthusiastic efforts. Although the team appeared to have the potential, it lacked overall unity. However, the Queen Bees did have their share of victories, proving they were capable of good teamwork. Through victory as well as defeat, the team never lost its spirit. Under the leadership of coaches Ashby Milstead and Doug Stinespring, and co-captains Cindy Gentry and Kelly Hunt- er, the team members managed to complete a somewhat disappointing season with pride. Perhaps expectations had been too high, or perhaps the team members never took advan- tage of their own talent. It is often unfair to judge a team only by its success. The 1977-78 Girls’ Basketball Team was not a bad one, in fact, it was among Brookville’s best in recent years. The competition was just bette r! ae ea eee: ‘Where is everyone going?,” exclaims Kelly A man very much loved and appreciated, Girl’s Basketball Coach, Mr. Ashby Hunter, as her teammates run off the court! 140 Girls Varsity Basketball Milstead. “OS... Liberty Amherst William Campbell f H feftorsbr} Forest ; William’ Campbell ‘Gretna Jefferson Forest Appomattox Liberty | Unbelievable, fantastic! Queen Bee Kelly Hunter jumps high enough to reach five feet! The 1978 Girls Varsity Bas- ketball Team from left to right: First Row: Bonnie Dud- son, Melinda Hawkins, Cindy Gentry, Kelly Hunter, Doris Keys. Second Row: Cathy McNeil, Janet Goff, Janice Schmitt, Michelle Lynch. Last Row: Mr. Stinespring, Chris Comer, Sandy Hooper, Vicki Martin, Debbie Keys, Nancy White, Laurie Morri- son, Coach Milstead, and manager, Kathy Mays. Girls Varsity Basketball 141 Netters Shoot For Championships Sports fans asked for it, and they got it — a basketball team comparable to any in the Seminole District, a basketball team that pro- vided its fans with all the excitement of a po- tential champion. The 1977-78 edition of the Varsity Boys’ Basketball Team proved to be the team Brookville was waiting for. The apprecia- tive crowds thronged to see the Bees in action as they downed one opponent after another. (The Seminole match of the year, Brookville vs. Rustburg, attracted over 1300 spectators.) Under the direction of coach Phil Webb, Brookville’s most talented basketball team in years enjoyed a most successful season. And the BHS fans enjoyed boasting a winner. } 3 5 Bs Peete� EG ER Se 58 Bau Sss cites OF eS ee 61 Jaye brs enesean ebay) William Campbell ........ 39 Bub Soe) oe 57. Jefferson Forest ........... 47 BeASs oO Nelson County ........... 41 Bor ss eps On Amherst County .......... 64 B.H:S2t.. 48 RUStOUNG Soccer echt 50 BEES... .4 86 William Campbell ........ 45 Bone. 6. 70 Ceti Ba secarata.ctratartim lanes tien 34 BATS. f5- 739 CGS ose ae ines 54 B.H.S....4.. 69 Jefferson Forest ........... 51 B.S.—-7 7-68 Appomagoxsw secs niin ne ui 31 BeHiS2) 0... 69 Liberty f . ..... +� PSs 4 1385 tS Reece rane Nelson County ....... r aa The 1977-78 Varsity Boy’s Basketball Team. Front Row: Chet Gilley, Joey Warwick, Bill Blythe, Scott Mann, Carroll Jones, Steve Velte. Back Row: Bruce Joyce, manager; Kurt Thompson, Tommy Thompson, Steve Burris, James Scott, Mike Forslund, Ricky Foster. 142 Varsity Boys’ Basketball Webb and Ferguson are not screaming at the players or running to the referees. ane Senior James Scott must have done well in driver’s education — look at him ‘drive’ the ball into the basket! Exhibiting his talents, Scott Mann ‘‘wooshes” in two more points at the Brookville vs. Amherst game. Varsity Boys’ Basketball 143 JayVees Show Promising Future This year, the members of the J.V. Basketball Team exhibited both promise and enthusiasm so necessary to an aspiring varsity athlete. Al- though off to a slow start, the Baby Bees soon developed the confidence that enabled them to post a final 9 — 9 record. Co-captains Scott Crawford and Mark Jennings provided the leadership, as coach Bobby Thompson pro- vided the instruction that made 1977-’78 a good year for the J.V.’s. | | + -er’ af As | | sheet 0 Lae Las ae beet, Lame ey hy Fe 3 rz Sad re oe Ds + . pad The 1977-78 J.V. Boys Basketball Team. Front Row: Mike Forren, Massie Jones, Dewey Hailey, Eric Wilson, Kyle Short, Dale Tyree, Glenn Maddox. Second Row: Jeff Maddox, Randy Foster, Tim Blanks, Ronnie Anderson, Billy Speight, Scott Crawford, Mark Jennings, Jay Carey. 144 J.V. Boys’ Basketball ) Coach Bobby Thompson relays messages through Tim Blanks to give to the rest of _ the team. Practicing during warm-ups is an important part of the game as shown by a J.V. Basketball Team member. Sophmore Randy Foster sinks another foul shot to bring his team closer to victory. as Driving hard into the basket, Randy Foster shoots as an opposing player defends for his team. Sha i ieee A J.V. Boys’ Basketball 145 Let’s Get Rowdie J : = — a Anticipating the big game are Lynn Newman and Debbie In the middle of the game, right in front of everyone, Patsy Porter whispers in Teresa Campbell. Julian’s ear. Front Row: Jennifer Shelton, Carla Thomas. Second Row: Head, Debbie Campbell; Co-Head, Carrie Gunn. Last Row: Karen Daniel, Lynn Newman, Patsy Porter, Shonna Firebaugh. 146 Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders ieetitiaiaimerimnne ee eee J.V. Basketball Cheerleaders 147 Patsy Cheerleaders Campbell and Gunn carry the crowd through another rowdie cheer! Front Row: Chery! Roberts, Daune Chagnon. Second Row: Donna Trent, Co-Head; Donna Weringo, Head. Last Row: Terri Tucker, Cindy Lewis, Gina Seiferth, Kim Whitmore. Raising money at the Halloween Carnival are Lynn Newman, Porter, and Teresa Julian. 148 Sports Singing a selection from the Messiah, the chorus proclaims the Intently watching the direction of Mr. Spruill, Tammy Cash and Kathy Hamilton Christmas spirit. finish singing the scale. Preparing for a concert Mr. Spruill works the chorus over time. 150 Chorus broken Morning has broken as Mr. Spruill leads the Chorus through a year of hard work and good music. Sixty students made up the vocalists for this year’s chorus. They made money through bake sales and selling pecans, then bought costumes that added that little extra to their performanc- es. The Brookville Chorus also ‘‘let all the peo- ple in’’ as they held concerts for public inspec- tion. This concert let the people see a new di- rector and most of all, hear the far reacting tal- ents of Brookville singers. Being selected and given the honor of repre- senting Brookville this year in the District All Regional Chorus were: Susan Mabe, Lynn Poindexter, Carol Wilson, Laura Williams, Brett Beasley, Tom Craig, Danny Everhart, Tee: Everhart, Steve Hess. eS EEL ESS Se AUS Ce PRR - AA With nimble fingers Carol Wilson accompanies the chorus. Chorus 151 Voices Project for B.H.S. Under the direction of Mr. Bill Spruill, choral department director, the ensemble made a great debut at Brookville. For the first time, the en- semble was open for auditions to any musically inclined students at B.H.S. Interested stud ents were judged according to the tone and projec- tion of their voices. Performances by the en- semble included four shows at Brookville and two other assemblies at Bocock Elementary School and Tomahawk Elementary School. Mini concerts were held in the main hall dur- ing break in order to give a sneak preview of the upcoming performance. Members of the en- semble also made plans to attend a workshop at Madison during April. Choreography was an extra to the ensemble as was the accompaniment of a rock band. As a group, the ensemble did a great job at all per- formances and hoped to improve as a group and individually in the future. Front Row: Joel Everhart, Tom Craig, Mr. Spruill, Phil Vassar, Tim Echols, Steve Hess. Second Row: Danny Everhart, Carol Wilson, Melody King, Wendy Copes, Lynn Poin- dexter, Kay Kobert, Brenda Schmitt. Back Row: Gwen Burford, Jeanette Deaner, Laura Williams, Carol Hipps, Susie Mabe, Sally Suttenfield, Brett Beasley. Music performed by the ensemble included music from the 16th century to the 20th century. 152 Ensemble The Brookville Forensics Team earned an honored position in Virginia competition. Five teams of nine Varsity members in categories of Poetry and Prose Reading, Original Oratory, Extemporaneous. Speaking, and Spelling earned five first place individual trophies in the Seminole District Competition. The team also took two seconds and thus locked up their third consecutive District team championship. At the Longwood College Invitational Foren- sics Meet, the team placed an overall fourth in a field of twenty-two schools. Jamie Armes David Armstrong Wendy Copes Lori Dalton Greg Engledove Rene Farthing Jeff Fuller David Gentry Kathy Hamilton Wendy Hemmens Stephen Hess Ann Johnson Donnie Nunley Kathy Oates Lynn Poindexter _ Gina Seiferth � Beth Smith _ Charlie Snell ” = : : Sally Suttenfield 4 e : Adettra Thomas Standing proudly behind competition trophies are the officers of the Forensics Club: Beth : Todd Wright Smith, president; Kathy Oates, vice-president; Adettra Thomas, treasurer; Todd Wright, secretary. Practicing for a monster movie? No, just doing breathing exercises before forensics practice. Forensics 153 Business World Looking past the life of high school and on to promising careers for tomorrow was the phi- losophy of the Future Secretaries Association and the Future Business Leaders of America. With the use of job-related seminars and lec- tures to provide insight and motivation on be- coming the “futures” of tomorrow both clubs successfully tackled the task of preparing stu- dents for their desired fields of profession. Brookville’s chapter of Future Secretaries proved to be in a class all by itself, due to the fact that it is the only high school chapter in the state of Virginia. Trying to live down the old cliche ‘‘strength comes in numbers’’ the club set out to organize seminars concerning aspects of becoming a secretary. Three seminars were conducted in the areas of exploring the offices of B W, the finer points of charm and groom- g F.S.A. members; Front Row: Phyllis Tomlin, Pam Dudley, Rhonda Ferguson, Cindy Adkins, Shirley Shannon. Second Row: Robin Bruce, Debby Criste, Lisha Hanna, Doris Keys, Joan Gibson. Not pictured are Pam Daniel, Janet L. Baldwin, Brenda Fulks, Lisa Ogle. F.S.A. officers are President Cindy Adkins, Recording Secretary Debby Criste, Treasurer Rhonda Ferguson, Vice-President Joan Gibson, Sponsor Mrs. Bersch. Not pictured: Corresponding Secretary Janet Baldwin. 154 FSA Here We Come ing, and how to handle applying for a job and going for an interview. Small in number, yet big in ambition proved to be the formula for the club’s enriching year. With their eyes focused on becoming tomor- row’s business leaders, the FBLA concentrated on inviting guest speakers who enlightened the club members with information on job opportunities and other related topics of the business world. However, Brookville’s Future Business Leaders looked farther than their own careers and expres- sed concern and care for the future children of tomorrow by aiding the March of Dimes in both contributions and assistance in the annual ‘““Mother’s March.” By preparing others as well as themselves for a prosperous future, the FBLA reached its objective of working towards a better tomorrow. Attentiveness is the name of the game for FBLA club members as the representative from IBM presents a program on the corporation’s products. FBLA sponsor Mrs. Whitfield sits back and observes the meetings’ program. FBLA sponsor Mrs. Whitfield meets with the club’s officers for the 1977-78 year; President Dave Mclvor, Historian Teresa Tolley, Parliamentarian Diane Thomas, Vice President Joan Gibson, and Treasurer Karen Seiferth. Not pictured: Representative Cindy Adkins and Secretary Terry Hartless. FBLA MEMBERS FOR 1977-1978 Cindy Adkins : a Donna Jones Barry Almond oes David Logan Linda Anderson David Mclver Robin Bruce ___ Cheryl Moore Terry Glowdiss 9 92) Patricia O’Brien “Michele Cobb. Shelby Rice : Pam Daniel : Scott Roakes = Scott Daughetry Karen Seiferth Ss Pam Dudley : Scott Spector Keith Davis Dianne Thomas Sherrie Davis gees Teresa Tolley Wayne DeWitt Jack Trent Kelly Ernest Kim Ward Rhonda Ferguson Angela Whaley Joyce Fielder ie Terra Wiley Joan Gibson . Darlene Wilson Cheryl Harris Dee Dee Wirt Terry Hartless Glenda Wright FBLA 155 ‘Towards New Horizons’’ Betty Crocker and Julia Child would have their hands full if Brookville’s chapter of Future Homemakers of America had intentions of making it big in the business world. With the credentials of being acclaimed home economics students plus their unlimited desire to achieve, the members of F.H.A. have proven themselves to have a purpose. Projects for the F.H.A. started before many clubs had even formed. In September the club contributed to the problem of obesity by holding a food-packed Teacher’s Welcome Day. Using knowledge gained in home-ec class, the club also sold their baked goods at the annual Campbell County Fair. Reaching the less fortunate in the community was also a high priority of the club. Sponsoring a Halloween party for children at the Baptist Hospital, a Christmas Party for the Lynchburg City Nursing Home, and an Easter Egg Hunt for the Miller Home were projects the F.H.A. de- signed and carried out merely to be of service of others. Giving their time and attention went one step further for the club, as they ‘‘adopted”’ a needy family. Faithful members of the FHA, Lisha Hanna and Renee Millner attend the club’s meetings. The 1977-78 FHA officers: Front Row: Gwen Burford, chaplain; Dorinda Mays, historian; Lynn Riley, president; Mrs. Lewis, sponsor. Back Row: Mrs. Pollock, sponsor; Karen Cobb, vice president; Debra Hamlett, treasurer; Donna Clay, secretary; Shonna Firebaugh, vice president. 156 FHA The Future Farmers of America constituted one of Brookville’s most active clubs. Spon- sored by Mr. Strole, its purpose is to enhance interests in horticulture. By participating in both community and state level activities, members of the FFA succeeded in expanding their field of knowledge. On November 3, the officers attended a training school and then took part in public speaking on March 2. All the members helped to celebrate the FFA’s 50 Anniversary in February, as well as to take part in such events as ‘“Ye Olde Country Fair’’ and the Chapter Vegetable Exhibit. Field trips in- cluded such places as K.V.G., V.P.I., and Nor- folk. This year FFA managed to raise approxi- mately $1,200 through their annual citrus fruit sale, the club’s chief money-making project. A portion of the earnings was used to sponsor the chapter’s spring banquet. The enthusiasm exhibited by Brookville’s FFA members made a busy, profitable year for the club. each piece of fruit before it is delivered. Club member Michele Hawkins is amused that the members must check Officers of the FFA for 1977-1978: Front Row: Nancy Haskins, Sentinel; Shonna Firebaugh, Treasurer; David Crews, Vice-President; Joe Helbling, Reporter. Back Row: Doug Deacon, President; Mr. Strole, Advisor. Cases of citrus fruit await their annual distribution. FFA 157 Grapplette’s Roster Stephanie Howell, President Lisa Shelton, Vice-President Janet Fielder, Secretary-Treasurer Debbie Campbell, Active Chairman Terry Adkins Roxanne Barbour Millie Baumgardner Chery! Blanks Beth Bohannon Cindy Borris Robin Bruce Trudy Buchanon Ann Burnette Vicky Burton Contessa Calloway Tammy Cash Dawn Chagnon Caro! Cheatham Michele Cobb Joelle Cordier Cindy Creasy Judy Crouch Sandra Cyrus Dara Dalton Sherri Davis Linda Dudley Chrristie Forth Shelby Guill Carrie Gunn Karen Guthrie Tracy Haas As the match goes on, a student from Liberty, Patty Lucas, Jean Peters, and Brookville graduate Jimmy Mitchell all keep the score. Anxiously waiting the outcome of the match, Kim Cox keeps the team score. 158 Grapplettes Beth Hammond Jo Ann Hartless Susan Helbing Brenda Hollorah Sandy Hopper Connie Howell Angie King Kim King Beth Lemon Cindy Lewis Patty Lucas Monique Ludlow Karen Marks Becky Marsh Vicky Martin Deborah Martz Beth McDermott Teresa McDonaldson Melissa Mitchen Eleanor Miller Terri Milton Laurie Morrison Tammy Nichols Patricia O’Brien Connie Parker Jean Peters Rhonda Pulliam Kim Robinson Candy Shorter Cathy Stinnett Terry Stinson Cindy Stone Debra Trent Terrie Tucker Kathy Worley Wrestling coach and Grapplettes sponsor Mr. Martin confers with president Stephanie Howell about what the club can do in supporting the team. Service is the Key Building outstanding reputations based on a foundation of helping others is an ac- complishment two Brookville service clubs earned through their desire to lend a hand. Re- volving around the motto, “true glory lies in serving others,’ the Key Club and the Grapplet- tes devoted this past year to posing as a step- ping stone for those who needed extra support. With Phil Webb as their sponsor, the totally male oriented Key Club concentrated their ef- forts mainly on opening doors to richer lives for the needy children. The door to a productive summer was opened for a disabled child as it was possible for him to attend Camp Child at Randolph Macon Womens’ College due to the clubs monetary contributions. Besides reaching lives around them, the Key Club ventured out of the realm of the country and sponsored a foreign child. Using the positive attitude of aid- ing tomorrow’s generation as a steering device, the Key Club reached its destination of a worthwhile year. Not to be outdone, the females dominated the Grapplettes, a service club that administers di- rectly to the Brookville homefront — the wres- tling team. Led by Stephanie Howell, the se- venty girls that comprised the wrestler’s own private “Spirit Club” have been a large con- tributing factor to the success of the team. At each wrestling match the girls could be found keeping the team’s official book, running the clock, and keeping the team score. Cathy Stin- nett and Lynn Newman were responsible for boosting team morale and excitement by dres- sing in skimpy shorts and boots to provide the boys with towels and energy packed oranges. Equipped with bountiful endurance and pro- vocative smiles, the Grapplettes furnished the touch of support needed by “‘their’”’ boys. Club members listen attentively as plans are made for their next service project. Mark Botley Steve Levan Officers from left to right are: Jackie Kerr, Reporter; Scott Mann, Vice-President, Jeff Loflin, Treasurer; Chet Gilley, Secretary, and Scott Roakes, President. Scott Mann Wayne Dishman Danny Miller Tim Dudley Jeff Maddox Tony Edwards —s Mitch Nuckles Ricky Foster Ricky Previous Marty Gibson Jim Puckett Chet Gilley Charlie Riggins David Goff Scott Roakes Mike Henderson Simmons Spain Kevin Knight — Billy Stark — David Jay Tommy Thompson Jackie Kerr Steve Velte Rob Lauterbach Joey Warwick Jeff Loflin Eric Wilson Key Club 159 Library Club Assists History Club to Find Roots Forming a new club seemed no problem for new history club sponsor Mr. Howard. Brook- ville had a history club in the past, but mem- bership declined and the club was dissolved. Nevertheless the club got off to a good start, getting right down to business by electing of- ficers, planning field trips, discussing, fund raising, and other activities. The club was not very big, but Mr. Howard said, ‘There are many advantages to having a small group.” The club had one field trip to V.M.I. and others were planned. Thinking of new activities was no problem for the History Club. Bake Sales and the Halloween Carnival were fund raising projects that filled the agenda. The year came to surveying the new troops, club sponsor Mr. Howard, plans a strategy for a close but the History Club was here to stay. __ the year. Cindy Atkins — | ee ; : : cA PAE? ea : : : i ee Shelby Brown ; ; Bianca Coggins Susan Foutz , Coach Howard The 1977-’78 History Club officers from left to right are: Brett Beasley, President; Susan Foutz, Vice-President; and Jay Kastigar, Secretary-Treasurer. 160 History Club In the past, Library Club members have been thought of as “book worms’’. Long may the image be dead. she Library Club, tivities. They functioned as a contributing service organization by donating $100 to the library for book acquisition. By creating | fund raising activities that excited and in- volved the student body’s apps nter- ests, they achieved their goals. Besides the numerous bake sales, a ‘‘bull chance’’ at the Halloween Cheerleader Carnival, there came the ultimate dream of every student, a color T.V. raffled off before Christmas and to be kept by the winner or given as a_ present. Norma Clowdis, a freshman, won. These proved to be most beneficial projects. They not only raised money, but also showed what could be done if the club Assisting Diane Thomas, Library Club co-sponsor Mr. Tomlin, reviews her worked as a whole.’ work. Cindy Adams Kim Barnett Shelby Brown _ Debbie Burnett — () Bran Burris | Bill Carson Check Clifton — Jeanette Deaner Anita Doss a || Mark Crockett. Robert Daugherty _ Debbie Fitzgerald — Susan Foutz _ Bianca Coggins” _ Keith Gallion ' Glark Fleshmen - Wendy Hemmens : David Jones eee Dorinda Mays _ _ Teresa McDonaldson : Om Roxanne Ragland ‘Teresa Ragland ma irley Shannon oe Coleen Wendland “Doreen Wendland Laure Willoughby “Joyce Lewis _ Kay Bolling Helping a group of students is co-sponsor Mrs. Thompson. Library Club 161 Prmnercoomeg2n u Cc cuunts = a Industrializing The World “7. ee on i Co-sponsors Mr. Ferguson, Mr. Reid, and Mr. Yeatts. Se . } wn a +. © Sitting: Barry Brooks, Keith Davis, Jeff Williams, Peter Evans. Standing: Mr. Fergueson, Gary Clark, Glenn Miear, Maurice Parker, Billy Elliott, Pat McGann, Thomas Creasy, Mr. Read, and Mr. Yeatts. Raising money in order to improve shop equipment and to buy more was the main pur- pose of the Industrial Arts Club this year. Also, receiving recognition in state competition was one of the rewards of belonging to the Indust- rial Arts Club. The Industrial Arts Club started its year by selling decoupaged plaques before, during, and after Christmas vacation for $5.50 each. They sold approximately 45 plaques. Another project was to make windshield scrap- ers and donate them to the faculty. Planned for the spring was the building of picnic tables for the school. Club President Thomas Creasy re- marked that the Industrial Arts Club was open to suggestions for projects from students and the community. 162 Industrial Arts Club Gary Clark, Reporter; Glenn Miear, Sargent Of Arms; Maurice Parker, Secretary; Billy El- liott, Treasurer; Pat McGann, Vice-President; Thomas Creasy, President. apna act ees cepBepaavde Cabs ewar aan _ Sharon Meadows Steve Nash Posing with his favorite club member, Mr. McKenna smiles. Reginald Powell Joe Skinner Lisa Skinner Ramon Smeltz Barry Smith Karl Smith Brenda St. Clair Larry Staton Susan Steele Teresa Tolley Kenneth Tyree Bobbie Waller Nora Waugh Dave Wilcher Allen Wiley Otis Williams Darlene Wilson Dora Wilson Victor Winebarger Kathy Wingfield Trying to go to school and work at the same time was a hard job for many students. But for students in I.C.T. (Industrial Cooperative Train- ing), jobs were a source of money and school credits too! Mr. McKenna worked with each student, training him in the realities of the job market. Students worked at their respective jobs, while obtaining high school credits needed to graduate. On the job training was not the only subject I.C.T. was concerned with though. They spon- sored the WLVA Christmas Party at Brookville, a project that proved to be very successful in that it provided food, toys, and clothes for many underpri vileged families. Club President Dave Wilcher hoped that the future years of I.C.T. would be as successful as this year was. Displayed in the I.C:T. room are trophies won by I.C.T. over the years in competition. ICT 163 MAKING FRIENDS THROUGH LANGUAGE A.F.S.? What’s A.F.S.? It stands for American Field Services, and each year along with many other activities, they sponsor a student from a foreign country. This year’s exchange student was Wendy Hemmens, who was from Ireland. Wendy attended Brookville as a senior, al- though she had already graduated from high school in Ireland. Wendy lived with Lisa and Jennifer Shelton during her stay. She took all the ‘‘typical’’ senior classes and graduated with the class of ’78 in the spring. A.F.S. MEMBERS A.F.S. student Wendy Hemmens can usually be found in the library looking up new and exotic places to visit. Jeff Lutz. Kelly Hunter _ Mary Langer Doug Deacon: Terra Wiley _ ; Lisa Shelton _ ‘ Lisa Pollaras = = Jennifer Shelton i Wendy Hemmens Kary Bryant Kathie Cumache . Sonny Milton v Renee Driskell . Vickie Lloyd Doug Hunter A i‘ LY, Kim Montgomery Steve Hunter e iC: 3. Lee Burnette Theresa Martin Cathy Criste. Carol Messer Sue Martin — Kathy Glass Danny Glass David Bosta Gina Seiferth Robbie Lutz 164 A.F.S. “= Cathy Von Gemmigen Rusty Boman Nancy White Tim Dowling — Tr Lila Dawkins — Sec. � Remonia Oulds — Prog. € Missy Armontrout Frances. Wiseman — Danny Glass bia Jan Turner Lisa Anderson | Larry Staton 3 Chris Evatt Darryl Wiley What did Sandy Farrar, Becky Marsh, Tim Dowling, and Lila Dawkins have in common? They were all officers in this year’s French Club. Under the guidance of Mrs. Joines, the French Club had a busy year. Some of their many ac- tivities included the raffling of a Christmas stock- ing, a French culture day, a trip to a French res- taurant, and participation in the annual foreign language banquet. During a French Club meeting, President Sandy Farrar pauses to scratch his ear, as Vice President Becky Marsh, Treasurer Tim Dowling, and Secretary Lila Daw- kins look on. Taking a breather from the club’s latest activity is French Club sponsor Mrs. Joines. French Club 165 Under the superb leadership of the illustrious Jackie Kerr (and the supervision of Mrs. Hughes) the Latin club, in the tradition of all great Latin Clubs, was one of the most active clubs here at B.H.S. They started their year off romantically with a Roman wedding, followed by a ceremony in honor of Ceres (goddess of the harvest), in which food was collected to be sent to a needy family for Thanksgiving. In November, 39 Latin students traveled to the Hotel Roanoke for the Virginia Junior Classical League Convention, where Susan Foutz won a 3rd place in state competi- tion for Latin vocabulary. Next on the calendar of events was the celebration of the Saturnnalia, similar in some ways to our Christmas. The club then moved on to money making projects which included the selling of ‘Bee Country” license plates and the sale of flowers for Valentine’s Day. In addition to partici- pation in the annual foreign language banquet, the Latin Club had their own annual Roman Banquet, in which prospective members to the club (commonly referred to as slaves) were “‘initi- ated!” The 1977-’78 Latin Club officers: Beth Thomas, Sec., Wayne Dishman, V Pres.; Jackie Kerr, Pres.; Jennifer Cox, Hist.; Simmons Spain, Treas.; and Ashby Hud- gins, Reprt. 166 Latin ROMANS AND C. Adams D. Almond E. Anderson L. Anderson R. Anderson R. Armes C. Ballowe K. Barger M. Betley M.J. Blakenship J. Brown K. Bryant B. Burris S. Burris K. Catlett C. Cesario P. Coleman J. Cox — Hist. D. Crews S. Crist C. Cundiff C. DePew W. DeWitt W. Dishman — V, Pres. T. Floyd S. Foutz M. Gallier K. Gallion G. Garbee K. Green T. Gryder D, Hailey C. Harris K. Hess D. Hicks M. Henderson L, Hooper A. Hudgins — Repor. K. Hudgins C. Hudson D. Jenkins T. Julian J. Kerr — Pres. P. Kerr SPANIARDS K. Kidd T. Lair B. Libby C. Lowny K. Lucas K. Lulanich M. Lynch S, Maddox B. Matherly L. May D. McLean T. Mitchell K. Montgomery V. Moorefield R. Nixon S. Oliver S. Ottinger L. Pollard T. Preston C. Pugh T. Ragland T. Reynolds C, Riggins C. Roberts K. Robertson M. Scott K. Shepard K. Short C. Snell S. Spain — Treas. B. Speight R. Sublett S. Sweeney A. Thomas B. Thomas — Sec. L. Toney T. Triplett C. Ware A. Whaley D. Wirt D. Woody D. Wyant K. Vernon | MEET TO EAT SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS Karen Cobb — Pres. Jimmy Castanes Jack Parker — V. Pres. Mike Forren Mark Gallion — Treas. Allen Puckett Lynda Morrison — Sec. Robert Vaughan Rickey Cobb John Coates _ Wally Strober Jim Davis Renee Millner Rodney Jackson Missy Morton Tony Hustain Tammy Young Dwayne Tuggle Kim Rickard Teresa Gallyean Cathy Sinclai inger mee os 2a st To satisfy the ‘‘munchies”’ of fellow students, Terry Hunt the Spanish Club started off their year by sel- —. . ling tacos during break. Being food oriented, the club then took a trip to Richmond for the sole purpose of eating a Spanish-Mexican meal. Did they stop there? NO, they went on to bowl- ing and pizza! To work off some of their newly acquired “‘excess’’, they raffled off an AM-FM cassette recorder, which provided the money to finance their food contribution to the annual foreign language banquet! The 1977-’78 Spanish Club officers: Mark Gallion, Treas.; Lynda Morri- son, Sec.; Jack Parker, V. Pres., and Karen Cobb, Pres. Club member Renee Millner has to lie down after eating “‘the whole thing!” Spanish 167 Flicker Fellowship and Happiness Your Way! The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a group of young men who have two things in common, athletics and a Christian belief. The F.C.A. met once a week for Christian Fellow- ship and was a leading service group in the com- munity. They had many projects, such as pre- paring holiday food baskets for the needy, stuf- fing stockings for the General Electric Christ- mas party, and sponsoring an overseas child. For their personal enjoyment they held the traditional mother and son banquet, father and son cook-out, and they made their annual visit to a Hampden-Sydney football game. Christian Athletes assemble for their weekly Friday morning meeting. Mark Betley — President David Smith — Vice President Tony Edwards — Secretary, Treasurer John Vincent — Chaplain Bill Blythe Tim Dudley Joey Forth Jackie Kerr Steve Levan Jeff Loflin David Hogan ae stoeces speeded Scott Mann : : , oe : . — Bill Murphy ™ ‘ , Mike Nixon Alan Pucket Robert Sublett Kent Truxell Phil Vassar Joey Warwick Eric Wilson Awaiting the other members, President Mark Betley concen- trates on his proposed activities for the club. 168 Fellowship of Christian Athletes een o oe Reo “The purpose of the One Way Club is to ena- ble anyone interested to join in Christian growth and fellowship, and through this fel- lowship, show the glory of God in our daily lives and any activity that we can undertake. With the fine supporters that we have this year, my only prayer is that their enthusiasm will be continued in following Christian clubs Ol B.H:S. Co-President, Steve Rudolph Apart from their prayer sessions and group meetings, the One Way Club participated in many activities. At the Halloween carnival, sponsored by the Varsity Basketball Cheerlead- ers, they set up a cakewalk booth and raised money with the thought of sponsoring a wel- fare child for Christmas. Their idea was a suc- cess due to much planning and hard work of the club members. Another project that was planned was an outside “‘clean-up”’. Due to lack of support, this was never carried out, but at one of the pep-rallies the club planned a treat for the class president. The most reverberating | a class, which happened to be the Sophomore __ Exhibiting their leadership qualities, Co-Presidents Steve Rudolph and Charlie Cox Class, received a great honor. Their president, fp lead a morning prayer. Simmons Spain, enjoyed the privilege of slamming pies, prepared by the One Way Club, into the other class presidents’ faces! In the spring, the club held a Spiritual Life Retreat at the Peaks of Otter, which members described as a relaxing and thoroughly enjoyed trip. udol hy Co-President 9 etary, Treasurer Listening to their ideas, sponsor Mrs. Sax, always lends a helping hand. One Way 169 “Brookville Fighting Bées Band’’ bumper stickers, seen throughout the high school and community grounds, were sold for a $1.00 each as a Band Club project. This year, as in the past, the Band Club opened its year with their ter- rifying Haunted House, held on October 7th and 8th. The Band Club sold tickets for $1.00 and made a total of $800.00 on the Haunted House. All members and prospective members helped with that project. Various other ac- tivities included bake sales, car washes, and a fortune telling booth featuring tarot cards and palm reading at the Cheerleaders Halloween Carnival. Over the Christmas vacation, the Band Club went Christmas carroling and later celebrated New Years ’78 at President Jon Vagi’s house. Other planned events included the annual Spaghetti Dinner, to help raise money for the spring trip; and a ski trip to Wintergreen, which was opened to all Band members. Band Club officers are: Gaby Wade, Secretary; Jon Vagi, President; Rob Viohl, Treasurer; Tommy Gilliam, Vice-President. Band Club: : Robbie Lutz President — Jon Vagi Jeff Miles Vice President — Tommy Gilliam Kevin Moser Treasurer — Rob Viohl Mark Nash Secretary — Gaby Wade Albert Nester Reporter — Cindy Gentry Scott Daugherty Tim Echols Jean Farrar John Garris Debbie Gilliam Judy Goff Lynne Johnson Mary Langer 170 Band Club Denise Noffsinger Tommy Sandridge Tommy Thompson Dwayne Tuggle Darryl Wiley Dayna Wiley Carol Wilson Tommy Woodford SPONSOR — Mr. Shoemaker Band Club members Mary Langer, Gaby Wade, Dana Wiley will not do just anything for money. PEG LA SGT REET LTE SATE Two activities pertaining to all sports were the Monogram Club (women) and the Varsity Club (men). It has always been an honor to belong to one of this clubs. The sponsors this year were Mrs. Debbie Whorley (Monogram) and Mr. John Hill (Varsity). The clubs differed only in their governmental set-up, with the Monogram Club having sports representatives, and the Varsity Club having officers. The two clubs informed the athletes of what was going on in each sport, and discussed the problems and needs of each sport and athlete. Both clubs were inactive this year, except for ordering and receiving jackets. The Monogram Club only remained together long enough to order jackets because of club period conflicts among the female athletes. Monogram and Varsity Clubs 171 Striving to make above average grades and putting forth extra involvement through school activities paid off in high dividends for 55 stu- dents as they reached the goal of induction into the National Honor Society. These new mem- bers upped the enrollment of the club 82. This past year marked the end of acceptance into the society with a 3.0 grade point average and began the era of a stricter society that cal- led for a minimum of a 3.5 average. By “‘up- ping” the requirements the society hoped to gain a stronger and more sophisticated type of league. Reaching out and becoming involved in the surrounding community was a focal point of the society’s existence. Spreading Christmas cheer by stuffing stockings for hospitalized children, giving an under-priviledged child the opportunity to attend summer camp, and tutor- ing fellow students in varied subjects were all ways in which the society shared their time and talents with others. Competing in local quiz shows gave several of the society members a chance to try their skill at T.V. appearances. Patty Lucas, Albert Nester, and David Armstrong ‘“‘guest-starred’’ on Klass Room Quiz, with Susan Foutz join- ing the cast later on for ‘Purely Academic.” The ‘‘Klass Room Quiz’’ team were not success- ful, but they did manage to secure a spot on the T.V. commercial — needless to say, stars were born. Thrilled, NHS students ponder the question, how long before rigor mortis sets in? 172 National Honor Society NHS Students Up a Good Fight on Klass Room Quiz New officers of NHS are President Dave McLean, Vice-President Rob Lauterbach, Secretary Patty Lucas, and Treasurer Jan Turner. illy Blythe “Joan Gibson Pat Griffin _ — CarrieGunn Jeanie Gutherie co STracy: Haas sovaig, 22K Derek Haden SRA es Melinda Hawkins — Larry Hawkins Cynthia Hudson : Shelby Brown . Kelly Hunter Carroll Jones Teresa Julian) = Jackie Kerm 2) 251 “Wayne Dishman _ Bonny Dodson — Scott Mann - Becky Marsh — f - David McLean Tommy Gilliam Jimmy Hughes Doris Keys Melody King Bernard Kinzie Kay Kobert Rob Lauterbach Joyce Lewis Sc ee Patty Lucasin 7 ae Karen Lukanich Susan Mabe Dave Mclvor Lynda Morrison Albert Nester NHS sponsors are from left: Mrs. Shoemaker, Mrs. Hughes, and Mrs. Thompson. At the NHS induction reception, members indulge in the refreshments prepared and served by the Home Ec Department. OTe. Quiz show members of 1977-78 from left: Albert Nester, Susan Foutz, Patty Lucas, and David Armstrong. ——— Quiz Show 173 Inspecting negatives, Brett Beasley wonders if he’s gotten himself into ‘All this money and no where to go” is what Jodi Pollard seems to be telling something he can’t handle. Beth Parker as they sell annuals during lunch. mo mmerssrmrneerconnenan sce Taare sree ANC ee iis CA a ea a ets, Spreading it all over the floor is the chaotic but effective way Lynda Morrison and Gaby Wade check copy and layouts. Explaining the ‘‘do’s and don’t’s” of cropping, Mrs. Koudelka arranges pic- e Frustrations In tures as staff members look on. licati Pub 1Ca 10S Buzzer staff: Laura Williams, editor; Patty Lucas, editor; Brett Beasley, Struggling to meet deadlines, this year’s Jamie Davis, Mark Gallion, Gina Griffin, Angie McGann, Kim | Buzzer staff, young and inexperienced, had to Montgomery, Lynda Morrison, Beth Parker, Jodi Pollard, Donna Trent, learn the true meaning of teamwork and re- Melanie Trice, Gaby Wade, Neva Weinmeister. sponsibility. All throughout the year the same simple questions of ‘‘who, what, where, when, and how” were repeatedly asked. Editors Laura Williams and Patty Lucas fearlessly attempted to answer these questions and show the staff each aspect of ‘‘yearbooking it.” 174 Buzzer “How is grip spelled?” Discussing, perhaps, a theme for the editorial of a future issue, Editor Armstrong listens intently as Mrs. Spain explains. SS “Cub” reporter David Jay interviews Mr. Fielding for an exclusive story. 4 Beeline staff: David Armstrong, editor; Debbi Campbell, Jodi Crilley, of Carol DePew, Kathy Glass, Cheryl Harris, Jan Hart, Steve Hess, 1 Stephanie Howell, David Jay, Kathy Mays, Kathy Oates, Connie Parker, ) Beth Smith, Jeff Smith, Adettra Thomas, Vicki Torbert, Dee Dee Wirt, Frances Wiseman, Stafford Woodall. ‘Don’t give me that story, I want the other one. . . Whenare the stories due?. . . Would you like to switch stories? . . . I need a picture taken tomorrow after school. . . I’m going to get an interview. . . Did you take my picture for me?. . . I can’t cut two whole paragraphs . Help me think ofa title. . . Who took my red pen! . . . Whose story is this? . . . Some- body get a dictionary and find out how you spell this word . . . I make the announcement tomorrow, not today. . . | want the main hall . . Hey, it looks pretty good! The life of a member of the Beeline staff. Beeline 175 Officers of the red Cross Club: Peggy Porter, Joyce Lewis, Bonny Dodson, and David Trying to decide the next project in line for the Red Cross Club are . Crews. sponsors Mrs. Sax and Miss Taylor. Karen Marks Peggy Porter Rashmi Parekh Janice Roakes Vicky Robertson Alice Stone Cathy Stinnett Kathy Snow Cindy Stone — Front Row: Judy Harris, Bonny Dodson, Peggy Porter, Kathy Snow. Back Row: Debbie Pribble, Rashmi Parekh, Debbie Cash, Joelle Cordier, Carol Cheatham, Carol Hipps, Joyce Lewis, Jayshree Parekh. 176 Red Cross Club Not Only Helping Themselves But Others “J High goals of rendering services and lending a helping hand to others were reached and accomplished with the ease of experts by the Red Cross Club and the Future Teachers of America this past year. Equipped with a group of enthusiastic, hard-working students that provided the Red Cross Club with a strong backbone of support, the club set out to add dimension to the lives of others by sponsoring parties for the Miller Home, the Training School, and the Detention Home. Another realm in their services included contributing to the “gift of life’’ by sponsoring the Bloodmobile on April 5. Working diligently from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. the club remained well organized and efficient while trying to reach their quota of blood. By offering unlimited services of grading papers, teaching classes, and various other educational-oriented tasks, the Future Teachers of America succeeded in accomplishing a dou- ble feat during American Education Week. Be- sides proving themselves to be competent ‘‘ju- nior’’ teachers, the club can also boast that their presence was of an actual importance to the Brookville Elementary teachers themselves. Further dealings with the elementary school system included lending assistance to the school’s May Day celebration. With the high aspirations of perhaps one day becoming teachers, the club invited speakers to meetings for the purpose of gaining insight on the teacher’s ‘“‘image’’ and their respon- Searching diligently, president Diane Thomas looks for her last typing eraser. sibilities. Vennie Bobis Pam Daniel Lila Dawkins Pam Dudley Carolyn Hicks Susie Mabe Marty Martin Remonia Oulds Denise Palmer Trina Seeling Lisa Simpson Sharon Snow Dianne Thomas Sherry Thomas Sharon Wiley Laura Williams Frances Wiseman Debi Witt Barbara Whorley Sponsor Mr. Tomlin expresses his delight in teaching to club members Sherry Thomas, Denise Palmer, president Diane Thomas, Trina Seeling, and Caroline Hicks. FTA 177 BERLE Barry Almond Ann Armes Jamie Armes Tommy Arthur Teri Atkins Kemo Ayers Brett Beasley Mark Betley Vice-President Cheryl Blanks Billy Blythe President John Bohon Jennifer Brown Millie Baumgardner Debbie Campbell Daune Chagnon Toni Chaos Karen Cobb Cindy Creasy Natalie Cunningham Jamie Davis Jeanette Deaner Wayne Dishman Tim Dowling Rene Driskell Tim Echols Kelly Ernest Tony Evans Shonna Firebaugh Anthony Foster Keith Gallion Cindy Gentry Steve Griffin We’re behind you all the way! Tonya Gryder Karen Guthrie Tracy Haas Cheryl Harris Nancy Haskins Diane Hensley Connie Howell Ashby Hucgins Ann Johnson Lynn Johnson Dreama Justice Doris Keys Thomas Lair Karen Lukanich Robbie Lutz Lorrie Lynch Jeff Maddox Cheryl Moore Lynda Morrison Kim Martin Dorinda Mays Vicky Nash Lynn Newman Mike Nixon Randy Nixon Robin Nixon Treasurer Kathy Oates Denise Palmer Connie Parker Jimmy Perry Jean Peters Shelby Rice With the year ending we must all look at our mistakes and grow from them. The S.C.A. has come through a lot of controversy with stu- dents saying that we were not doing our job. The question is — were we doing our job? The S.C.A. is based on student cooperation and par- ticipation. With this thought in mind, I hope the S.C.A. next year will improve. In the four years I have been here, the S.C.A. has advanced to being a better organization. This year was better than the past three, but we started out slow this year. © _ Next year should be an even better year if, _ through an increase in student participation, the S.C.A. gains more power to do what it wants. I thank you for giving me a chance to serve you this year, and good luck to the _ graduating seniors and the returning students. Billy Blythe S.C.A. President 178 S.C.A. Karen Robertson Kim Robinson Beth Salmon Jennifer Shannon Lisa Shelton Lisa Simpson Beth Smith Ricky St Clair John Sun Vicky Templeton Beth Thomas Diane Thomas Sherry Thomas Rusty Trent Terrie Tucker Faith Turner Jan Turner Steve Velte Kelly Vernon John Vincent Deborah Waller Darryl Wiley Stafford Woodall Secretary Dana Wyant SCA officers, left to right: Stafford Woodall, Sec.; Billy Blythe, Pres.; Mark Betley, Vice-Pres.; not pictured: Robin Nixon, Treas. Eileen Anderson Ann Armes Robin Armes Kim Barger Millie Baumgardner Mary Jane Blankinship Chery! Blanks Billy Blythe Cindy Boris H.C. Brandt Jennifer Brown Kim Brown Maxiline Brown Karyn Bryant Ann Burnett Vicky Burton Debbie Campbell Tammy Cash Daune Chagnon Susan Chase Tammy Clark Donna Glay Biancea Coggins Paula Coleman Chris Conner Kim Cox Jennifer Cox — Cindy Creasy Cathy Cundiff Sandra Gyrus Dara Dalton Lori Dalton” Robin Dalton Lisa Davis Debbie Deacon Jeanette Deaner Beth Dillion Allison Dowdy Rene Driskell Andrea Eaton Laurie Epperson — Janet Fielder Christie Forth Anthony Foster Cindy Gentry Kathy Glass Spirit Club officers (left to right): Susan Chase, Treas.; Robin Nixon, Sec.; Mike Nixon, Vice-Pres.; Anthony Foster, Pres. Brenda Graham Gina Griffin Shelby Guill Carrie Gunn. Jeannie Guthie Karen Guthrie Tracy Haas Betsy Hanner Vicky Harrison Jan Hart Joanne Hartless — Carolyn Hicks - Robert Hinlicky | — Debbie Holt Linda Hooper Donna Hooper Sandy Hooper Connie Howell Stephanie Howell Keith Johnson Lora Johnson Lynn Johnson Teresa Julian Patsy Keer Debbie Keys _ Doris Keys Karen Kidd | . Angie King Kay Kobert Kathy Lacy — Beth Lemon Cindy Lewis Betsy. Libby Chris Lowery Cathy Lucas Frank Lukanich Jennie Mabe Sandra Martin Vicky Martin Deborah Martz Kami Montgomery Kim Motgomery Jetta Morgan Lynn Newman Tammy Nichols Mike Nixon Randy Nixon Robin Nixon Denise Noffsinger Lynn Paraday Robin Pickeral Sandy Pickeral Lisa Poindexter Lisa Pollard Patsy Porter Cheryl Pugh Teresa Reynolds Deanna Riley Cheryl Robertson Beth Salmon Noel Salmon Janice Schmidt Trina Seeling Sandy Sharp Jennfier Shelton Lisa Shelton Carl Smith Robin Smith Regina Taylor Adretta Thomas Sherry Thomas Kurt Thompson Leigh Toney Vicky Torbert Debra Trent Donna Trent Terrie Tucker J.D. Vance Kelly Vernon Lara Vincent Cathy VonGimmigan Teresa Ward Gloria West Kim Whitmore Vicky Whitmore Kathy Whorley Laura Williams Stafford Woodall Dona Wyant Karen Young Helping support the school this year in pep-rallies is Scott Spector. We’re behind you all the way! For the Sophomore class, spirit meant yelling the loudest. For the cheerleaders, spirit meant leading the crowd in cheers. For the teachers, spirit meant showing respect for school proper- ty. For the spirit club, spirit meant recognizing the accomplishments of others. With Anthony Foster as president and Mrs. Nixon as sponsor, the Spirit Club was one of the most active clubs in the school. They gave the cheerleaders corsages in gratitude of their exuberent leadership. In recognition of their hard work, the Spirit Club also gave corsages to the Chorus for their Christmas Concert. To help promote spirit for the Glass football game the Spirit Club gave a bee wreath to the players. During club period, the Spirit Club usually got R-O-W-D-I-E when being led by the cheer- leaders in cheers. Spirit Club 179 Wanting to look his best on opening night, Todd Wright practices applying his stage make-up. Other members of the cast from Our Town are (Front Row): Trudy Buchanan, Jan Hart; Second Row: Glenn Hancock, Frank Weinmeister; Third Row: Richard von Gemmingen, Robin Farnsworth, Gina Seiferth, Martha Patterson. Supporting cast from Our Town are (Front Row): Jean Farrar, Mike Glora; Second Row: Cathy Oates, Jimmy Marston, Ron Nunley, Cathy Hamilton; Third Row: Brett Beasley, Albert Nester, Todd Wright. 180 Theatre Arts Club They Strut and Fret Before Their Hour Upon the Stage Once upon a time — November 10, 11, 12 to be exact — the Theater Arts Club put on OUR TOWN. Tryouts were held in early September and rehearsals started after that for three and a half hours every night until the opening night of the play. Dutifully attending the rehearsals, members of the cast slowly got on each other’s nerves. From behind the curtain came such screams as: “David, take off my tights.” “No, Brett you can’t wear Dreama’s pink dress!” “My corset is too tight.” “Mr. Tomlin, your mascara is running!”’ “Steve, stop playing the piano.” Finding out that they could not have pots and pans as props, Sally Suttenfield and Beth Smith mastered the art of mime. Nevertheless, by the time of the opening night, Gazing into the night sky, Donny Nunley and Jean Farrar reflect on Our Town. everything was in order. Members of the cast were well acquainted with their lines. For the first time Mr. Tomlin, sponsor of TAC, got a part in a play. He made his debut as Dr. Gibbs. David Armstrong, student director of the play, portrayed the part of Stage Manager. Mr. Tomlin acquired costumes from Lynchburg College and Goodwill, Lynn Poindexter helped make and fit the other costumes. Danny Houston, from ‘‘Hair Station Limited” did the hairstyling for the cast. Sound effects, lighting, and set building were done by Tim Echols, Joel Everhart, Mary Langer, Stephanie Nester and Phil Vaughan. ee were re The main characters of Our Town from left to right. Front Row: Beth Smith, David Armstrong, Sally Suttenfield; Back Row: Mr. Tomlin, Donny Nunley, Dreama Justice, Steve Hess. Theatre Arts Club 181 — ‘‘What do you mean you need change for a fifty?” says Becky Ballard. Other drink room workers are Vanessa Miear, Connie Weeks, Donna Ballard, and Rhonda Ferguson. Office worker Christi Forth answers the phone. Other office workers are Vicky Templeton, Kathy Harmon, Lisa Ogle, Virginia Johnson, Karen Cobb, Martha Patterson, Angie King, and Rhonda Ferguson. Checking out library books is Joyce Lewis, while Librarian Mrs. Thompson looks on. Other library workers are Cindy Adams, Bianca Coggins, Teresa Ragland, Susan Foutz, Jennifer Canada, Angie McGann, Shelby Brown, Clark Fleshman, Kathy Greene, Teresa McDonaldson, Mark Shepard, Kathy Jordan, Jeanette Peterson, and Angela Stalling. E i mi Cafeteria Assistants: Kim King, Chris Stump, Lora Johnson, and Dianne St. Clair. 182 Service - ee ee 4 es ee es es Who Done It? In the small but busy office of the yearbook editor, Sherlock Mott was given his assign- ment. As a member of the yearbook staff, Agent While waiting for an assignment from Mrs. Rudder, Kathy Greene stares in disbe- 008 was to find out — Who done it? Who | lief at the termites munching on the floor board. Other guidance workers are raised the flag, popped the popcorn, sold the Sandy Nash, Kenny Lions, Robin Dalton, Cindy Mason, Valerie McDonald, drinks, and took care of the little things that | | Brenda Fulks, Bruce Jefferson, Rusty Trent, Susan Ware, Jamie Armes, Debbie needed to be done in the offices? The editor _ Brudke, Cheryl Roberts, and Sh Wiley. . | | anes. came to the conclusion that there had to be one | or more people who did these things. Sher- lock’s assignment was to find out who these people were and how they operated. Sherlock started his investigation in the inner offices. He dug and dug to find out the real story. He discovered there were groups of | people in the school — library workers, guid- ance and office workers, student popcorn pop- pers and drink vendors, student cafeteria moni- tors, and even student flag raisers. The solution to the mystery was elementary, afterall. Stu- dents gave their time and energy to help other students and faculty members. Yearbook Staff Member Sherlock Mott Agent 008 | Se a a ie i Devoting their time to feed the hungry are Anita Overstreet and Mike Templeton. _ une eOS aR INR A ROR seeraiteeony Caught in the act of folding the flag are David Key and Ken Cross. Other flag raisers are Virginia Johnson, Becky Marsh, and Linda May. Service 183 The End 184 The End The End 185 Index Adams, Gynthia 22, 161,166, 172,185. Adkins, Gynthia 46, 160,162, 163 Adkins, Terry 158,178 Allen, Joey:22 Altman, William 74 Almond, Barty 46, 163, 178 Almond, Dale 60, 121, 166 Almond, Mack 22 Anderson, Eileen 74, 179 Anderson, Linda 60, 163 , 166 Anderson, Lisa’74,.165, 169. Anderson, Ronnie 60, 144, 166 Armentrout, Lisa 74 Armes, Ann 178, 179 Armes, Dorothy 74 Armes, Jamie 60, 153, 178 Armes, Robin 60, 160, 166 Armontrout, Melissa 74,165 Armstrong, David 22,.30, 153, 172, 173, 175 Arthur, Tommy 139, 171, 178 Arthur; William 22 Ashby, Jesse 74, 131 Ashby, Mike 46 Ashworth, Danny 22, 136 Ashworth, Dean 60, 136 Askew, John.60 Atkins, Teri 60, 63 Austen, Darby 60 Austen, Karen 132, 171 Austin, Latricia 74, 134 Ayers, Kemo 74, 178 Bacon, Stan 74 Bailey, Robert 98, 99, 117 Baker, Denise 74 Baker, Ronald 74 Baker, Steve 75 Baldwin, Janet 22 Ballard, Becky 60, 182 Ballard, Donna 46, 182 Ballard, Jeffrey 75 Ballard, Mary 75 Ballowe, Cindy 46, 166, 132 Ballowe, Mike 46 Ballowe, Wendy 46, 157, 163 Barber, Scott 46, 135 Barber, Wendy 65 Barbour, Roxanne 75, 158 Barese, Dreama 75 Barger, Kim 60, 118, 166, 179 Barksdale, Pamela 22, 157 Barnett, Kimberly 75, 161 Barr; Helen 95 Bateman, Dwayne 60, 115, 126, 136 Bates, Clinton 22 Bates, Galvin 60, 157 Baumgardner, Millie 75, 158, 178, 179 Beasley, Brett 60, 70, 151, 152, 160, 174, 178, 188 Beasley, Heather 60 Beasley, Holly 75 Bersch, Mattie 97 Betley, Mark 46, 115, 159, 166, 168, 178 Blankenship, Kenny 75 Blankinship, Mary Jane 60,166, 179 Blanks, Audrey 46, 157 Blanks, Cheryl 75, 158, 178, 179 Blanks, Tim 60, 144, 145 Blythe, William 22, 115, 142, 168, 171, 172, 178, 179 Bohannon, Beth 157, 158 Bohon, John 46, 178 Bolling, Kay 75, 128, 156, 161 Bomar, Russell 164 Boris, Cynthia 75, 158, 179 Bosta, David 164 Bowling, John 46 s Boytor, Miriam 46 Bradley, Brian 117 Brandt, H.C. 179. Brewer, Paul 98, 107, 120 Britt, Susan 75, 169 Brooks, Barry 46, 162 Brooks, Cindy 100, 101 Brown, Alma 22 Brown, Donald 115 Brown, Donna 23, 163 Brown, Jennifer 60, 64, 178, 182, 179, 166, 118 Brown, Kenneth 75 Brown, John Brown, Kim 75, 179, 156 Brown, Maxlin 60, 179 Brown, McGlenard 75 Brown, Raymond 60 Brown, Shelby 23, 55, 128, 160, 161, 172 186 Index Brown, Teresa 61, 121, 156 Brown, Valerie 75, 169 Bruce, Robin 46, 162, 163, 158 Brudke, Debbie 75, 183 Bruffy, Melvin 23, 157 Bryant, Karyn 75, 166, 134, 164, 179 ’ Bryant, Mark 61 Buchanan, Trudy 75, 188, 158 Bullock, Ann 46, 122, 157 Bumgarner, Peter 52 Bumgardner, Beverly 23, 156 Burford, Bonita 75, 123 Burford, Gwen 46, 152, 156 Burks, Timmy 23 Burnette, Ann 47, 118, 158, 179 Burnette, Deborah 75, 161, 169 Burnette, Leigh 75, 164, 179 Burnette, Steve 47 Burris, Brian 75, 161, 166 Burris, Steve 47, 142, 166 Burton, Tony 61, 139 Burton, Vicky 75, 158, 179 Calloway, Cathy 23 Calloway, Gontessa 75, 158 Gamache, Kathryn 75 Campbell, Debra 23, 157, 158, 178, 146, 172, 175, 179 Campbell, Donna 75, 169 Campbell, Gary 61 Campbell, Rachel 75 Campbell, Vicky 47, 61 Canada, Jacqueline 47, 167 Canada, Jennifer 23, 182 Cannaday, Melinda 23, 163 Cantrell, Greg 61 Carey, Jay 61, 144 Carlson, Lisa 75, 169 Carson, William 75, 161 Carter, Glenn 47,115, 171 Carter, Kevin 75, 117, 136 Carter, Tommy 75, 134, 136, 137, 117 Cash, Deborah 23, 157, 169,172 Cash, Tommy 150, 158, 179 Castanes, Angelo 47 Castances, James 75, 167 Catlett, Ken 47, 166 Caulder, Vicki 75, 134 Cesario, Craig 76, 166 Chagnon, Daune 76,147, 178; 179 Chambers, Robin 157, 164 Chance, Marty 23, 124 Chaos, Toni 74, 76,169, 178 Chappell, Todd 61 Chase, Susan 23, 123, 172, 179 Chavez, Anthony 24 Cheatman, Carol 76, 158 Cheseldine, Teresa 76, 120 Chewning, Richard 76 Childress, Tammy. 47 Clark, Gary 24, 162 Clark, Steve 47 Clark, Tammy 76, 179 Clay, Donna 47,122,179 Clay, James 24 Clay; Michael 76 Clowdis, Norma 76, 161,165 Clowdis, Terry. 163 Coates, Jolin 76, 87, 167 Cobb, Karen 47 «56,57, 157, 167, 178 Cobb, Michele 24,163,158 Cobb, Rickey 62, 167 Goggins, Bianca 24, 28,160,161, 172, 179 Coleman, Laurie 76 Coleman, Paula 76, 179 Comer, Chris 76, 141 Compton, Bettiann 95. Connor, Chris 179 Copes, Wendy 47, 145, 152, 153 Cordier, Joelle 76, 158 Cox, Billy 61 Cox, Charles 24, 136, 169, 172 Cox, Elaine 76 Cox, Jennifer 47, 166, 179 Cox, Kim 61, 134, 158. 179. Craft, David.76, 117 Craft, Greg 61, 139 Craig, Tom 24, 115, 151, 152 Crane, Alan 24, 163 Grane, Bruce 76 Crawford, Scott 61, 144 Creasy, Cindy 61, 119,158, 178, 179 Creasy, Roger 76, 164 Creasy, Tom 24, 34, 162 Cregger, Karen 47 Cregger, Kim 61 Cregger, Sherry 24, 157 Crews, David 157, 166, 172 Crilley, Jodi 76; 175 Crist, Sharon, 76, 156, 166 Criste,Cathy. 77, 119, 164 Griste, Debby 47, 119; 156, 162 Criste,,.Mark,24, 163 Crockett, Mark 77, 161 Cronin, Margie 24 Cross) Ken 770117, 136, 163 Crews; David 24 Créws, William 24 Crotch, Judy 158 Cumbie; Rickey 24 Cundiff; Cathy 77, 166, 179 Cunningham, Natalie 77,178 Cyrus, John 47 Gyrus, Linda-61 Cyrus, Sandra.61, 158,179 Dail,.Bill 61,139 Dalton, Dara 77,°158,.179 Dalton; Lori 47,53, 132,171, 172, 179 Dalton, Mark 61 Dalton, Robin 61, 119,120,179, 183 Daniel, Jean 100 Daniel; Karen 47, 146 Daniel, Pam 24, 162 Daugherty, Robert.77, 139, 161 Daugherty, Scott 47, 139, 163, 170,172 David; Mark 61 Davis; Eric 139 Davis, Jamie 47) 126, 174,178 Davis, James 77, 131 Davis, Jay61 Davis, Jim139, 167 Davis, Keith 24,.162, 163 Davis, Leslie 100, 101 Davis; Lisa61, 131y:139, 179 Davis, Sherri 61, 139, 158,163 Davis, Tammy. 47,°55, 139 Dawkins, Lila 24, 165 Deacon, Debbie 77, 128) 1349164, 179 Deacon, Doug 157, 164 Dean, Beverly 24 Deaner, Jeanette. 24, 128, 152, 161, 178, 179 DeJarnette, Jacqueline 47 DeJarnette, Rhonda, 157 DePew, Carol 61)°123, 166, 175 DeWitt, Wayne 62, 163 Dickerson, Daphne 77 Dickerson, Gloderia 62 Dillon, Beth 62, 71,164, 179 Dishman, Wayne-46, 48, 56, 166, 172, 178 Dodson, Bonnie 141, 164, 171, 172 Dolan, Barry 62 Dooley, Bobby 115, 171 Dooley, Thomas 62 Dorman, Edward 77, 139 Doss, Anita 77, 161 Dowdy, Patricia 62, 179 Dowling, Chantal 62, 157 Dowling, Mike 77 Dowling, Tim 62, 139, 165, 178 Driskell, Caryn 48, 169, 179 Driskell, Mona 182 Driskell, Rene 77, 178, 179, 164 Driskill, Tom 62 Dudley, Al 48, 139, 131 Dudley, Kathy 62 Dudley, Kym 62 Dudley, Linda 62, 158 Dudley, L.T. 48, 147 Dudley, Pamela 26, 162 Dudléy; Tim 62, 115, 139, 159, 168 Eastman, Tom 62 Eaton, Andrea 62, 179 Echols; Timothy 26, 152, 172, 178, 170 Edwards,Anthony 26, 115, 139, 138, 159, 168, 171 Edwards, Penny 77 Elder, David 26 Eliot, Bruce 26 Elliot, David 26, 163 Elliot, Doni .62 Elliot, William 26, 162 Ellis William 26 Elrod,.Sam 48 Engledove, Greg 77, 153 Ensemble 152 Epperson. Danny 26, 120 EppersonyLaurie 77, 179, 119 Epperson; Lisa 62 Emest, Deanna 107 Ernest, Kelly 49, 172, 178, 163 Ernest, Tim.77 Estep, Gathy 26 Estep, Ted 77 Etherton; Sue 48, 157 Evans, Barbara 49, 163 Evans, Peter 62, 162 Evans, Robert 49 y « @ =, Va t F : } i ie f RRR crab N IH Evans, Tony 178 Evatt, Angela 77 Evatt, Chris 49, 172, 171, 165 Everhart, Evertt 26, 152, 151 Everhart, Joel 62, 151, 152 Evers, Hiram 49, 163 Farley, Billy 49, 164 Farnsworth, Randy 26 Farnsworth, Robin 62, 188 Farthing, Cindy 26 Farthing, Rene 77, 153, 119 Farthing, Vince 117 Farrar, Jean 62, 188, 170 Farrar, Margaret 100, 101 Farrar, William 26, 172, 57, 165 Fenimore, Billy 102, 103 Ferguson, Ken 94, 95, 114, 143, 162 Ferguson, Rhonda 49, 162, 163, 182 Ferguson, Steve 77, 151 Fielder, Janet 26, 179, 158 Fielder, Joyce 26 Fielding, Ed 57, 97, 96, 131, 175 Firebaugh, Shonna 26, 22, 120, 146, 156, 157, 178 Fitzgerald, Debbie 77, 161 Fleshman, Clark 49, 161, 151, 182 Flores, Mark 49 Flowers, Jeffery 26 Floyd, Lisa 27, 163 Floyd, Tara 49, 166 Focht, Roger 62 Forren, Mike 77, 117, 144, 167 Forslund, Mike 114, 115, 142, 171 Forth, Christie 47, 49, 120, 128, 179 Forth, Joe 62, 168, 115 Foster, Anthony 27, 43, 115, 120, 139, 117, 178, 179 Foster, Randy 62, 144, 145 Foster, Ricky 49, 142, 172, 171, 159 Foutz, Susan 49, 160, 161, 172, 173, 166, 182 Fralick, Cherly 27, 151 Fralick, Dion 27, 172, 164 Frasier, Lawrence 27, 157 Frasie, Michacel 77 Frasier, Thomas 62 Fuqua, Mickey 62 Fulks, Brenda 27, 183, 162 Fulks, Reed 117 Fuller, Jeff 153 Gallder, Mona 62 Gallion, Keith 78, 161, 166, 178 Gallion, Mark 49, 167, 164 Galyean, Teresa 49, 167, 157 Garbee, Grattan 78, 131, 139, 166, 131 Garbee, Herman 98, 93 Garris, John 170 Gentry, Cynthra 178, 27, 33, 121, 140, 179, 171, 170 Gentry, David 78, 153 Gentry, Donna 27, 172 Gentry, Doug 62, 113, 131, 139, 138, 131 George, Edward 49 Gibson, Joan 27, 123, 172, 163, 162 Gibson, Judy 102 Gibson, Marty 62, 115, 139 Gilbert, Donnie 62 Gilley, Robert 27, 120, 142, 159, 171 Gilliam, Debbie 49, 179 Gilliam, Nike 93 Gilliam, Thomas 27, 172, 170 Gilliland, Diane 78 Glass, Danny 63, 165, 164 Glass, Kathy 30, 123, 133, 164, 171 Glass, Kathryn L. 27, 39, 75, 132, 179 Glora, Mike 78, 188 Goff, Danny 63 Goff, Janet 63, 128, 129, 141, 164, 171 Goff, David 28, 115, 159, 171 Goodman, Laurie 78 Goodman, Tony 117 Graham, Brenda 63, 179 Graham, Mike 28 Graham, Scott 28 Gray, Jimmy 164 Green, Kathy 63, 157, 166, 182 Greene, Kathy 28 Greene, Mary 63, 183 Griffin, Eunice 95, 106 Griffin, Gina 63, 174, 179 Griffin, Patrick 28 Griffin, Steve 49, 115, 136, 171, 178 Grogan, Mark 49 Gryder, Tonya 78, 166, 178 Guill, Shelby 78, 179, 158 Gundaker, Brent 78, 117, 164 Gundaker, John 28 Gunn, Carrie 26, 28, 146, 147, 158, 171, 172, 179 Guthrie, Jeannie 49, 172, 179 Guthrie, Karen 78, 158, 178, 179 Guthrie, Tina 63 Haas, Tracy 28, 158, 172, 178, 179 Hadden, Derek 46, 49, 115, 136, 137, 171, 172 Hager, Debra 28, 157 Hailey, Dewey 78, 144, 166 Hall, Steve 78 Hamilton, Kathleen 28, 89, 150, 153, 188 Hamlett, Dorrell 63 Hamlett, Debra 49, 123 Hammond, Beth 78, 158 Hammond, Jan 134 Hamner, Betsy 78, 169, 179 Hancock, Glenn 78, 188 Hann, Lynnette 49 Hanna, Lisha 49, 128, 156, 157, 162 Hanna, Robert 28 Hare, Russ 49 Harmon, Kathy 78 Harper, Johnny 78 Harper, Randy 63 Harper, Richard 28, 163 Harper, Robin 63 Harris, Charles 28 Harris, Cindy 28 Harris, Cheryl 63, 163, 175, 178 Harris, Clay 78 Harris, David 29 Harris, Donald 63 Harris, Judy 78 Harris, Kimberly 29 Harris, Patricia 63 Harrison, Vickie 29, 163, 179 Hart, Jan 78, 175, 179, 188 Hartless, JoAnne 63, 158, 179 Hartless, Terry 49, 163 Harvey, Robert 100 Haskins, James 78, 117 Haskins, Nancy 49, 157, 178 Hatcher, Eric 63 Hawkins, Larry 172 Hawkins, Melinda 29, 141, 171, 172 Hawkins, Michelle 63, 164 Hayes, Bobby 157 Hayes, Tommy 49 Hedrick, Karl 49 Helbling, Joseph 49, 157 Helbling, Susan 78, 158 Helvey, Melanie 78 Heemens, Wendy 29, 153, 161, 164 Hemmings, Willis 93, 98 Henderson, Michael 29, 159, 166 Henry, Melody 49 Hensley, Diane 78, 178 Hensley, Jack 49 Hensley, Janice 49 Hensley, Joe 163 Hensley, Melinda 78 Herman, Cindy 49 Hershman, Eddie 78 _ Hess, Katherine 63, 166 Hess, Stephen 49, 51, 56, 151, 152, 153, 175 HeWitt, Owen 49 Hicks, Carolyn 63, 166, 179 Hicks, Danny 63 Hight, Mike 59, 130, 131, 139 Hight, Troy 117, 138, 139 Hill, John 105, 170, 171 Hinlicky, Joe 50, 163 Hinlicky, Robert 63, 179 Hipps, Carol 78, 169, 152 Histoy Club 160 Hobbs, Jody 78 Hogan, David 50, 115, 168, 171 Holloran, Brenda 78 Holmes, Arthur 100 Holt, Debra 78, 179 Holt, Wayne 105 Homecoming 120 Hooper, Donna 63, 179 Hooper, Linda 78, 166, 179 Hopper, Sandra 78, 141, 179, 158 Hosier, Forrest 89° Howard, Edward 59 Howard, Harold 102, 160, 161 Howard, Scott 63 Howell, Connie 78, 158, 178, 179 Howell, Stephanie 59, 158, 159, 173, 179 Hulbert, Mike 78 Hudgins, Ashby 64, 115, 166, 178 Hudgins, Karin 39, 59, 123, 133, 164, 171, 172 Hudson, Cindy 50, 123, 172, 166 Hudson, David 50 Hudson, Ken 117 Hudson, Lynn 64, 164 Hudson, Regan 30, 115, 171 Hughes, Ella 104, 105, 173 Hughes, Jimmy 50, 139 Hunt, Jerri 78, 167, 139 Hunter, Doug 78, 136, 135, 117, 164 Hunter, Steve 30, 115, 157 Hunter, Kelly 30, 140, 141, 128, 164, 172, 171, 129 Hustain, Tony 167 Hutcherson, Rita 97 Jackson, Rodney 63, 160, 167 Jamerson, Andy 64 James, Vicky 78 Jay, David 64, 115, 159, 165, 175 Jefferson, Bruce 183 Jenkins, Doug 64, 166 Jennings, Chris 78 Jennings, John 64, 144 Johnson, Ann 30, 153, 160, 178 Johnson, Barry 64 Johnson, Virginia 30 Johnson, Keith 78, 179 Johnson, Lora 50, 179, 156 Johnson, Lynn 64, 121, 170, 171, 178, 179 Joines, Chris 104, 105 Jones, David 78, 160 Jones, Carroll 30, 142, 171, 172 Jones, Donna 30, 163, 157 Jones, James 115, 171 Jones, Leslie 80 Jones, Martha 50 Jones, Massie 80, 144 Jones, Pat 134 Jones, Sam 64 Jordon, Cathy 80, 182 Jordon, Mitzi 64, 157 Jordon, Phyllis 98, 99 Joy, Brenda 30 Joyce, Bruce 30, 142 Justice, Dreama 80, 178 Julian, Teresa 50, 146, 147, 172, 179 Juniors 44-57 Justice, Tammy 64, 169 Kahat, Andy 64 Kastigor, Jay 80, 160, 124 Kerr, Jackie 22, 30, 115, 168, 172, 159, 166 Kerr, Patricia 80, 179 Key, David 81, 183, 160, 161 Keys, Debbie 81, 141, 179 Keys, Doris 30, 31, 141, 172, 178, 179, 171, 162 Kibler, Tim 64 Kidd, Cheryl Kidd, Justina 81 Kidd, Karen 50, 179, 118, 166 King, Angie 50, 158, 179 King, Kimberly 81, 158 King, Melody 22, 31, 152, 120, 145, 172 Kincaid, Jeff 81 Kinzie, Bernard 50, 115, 171, 172 Kinzie, George 31, 157 Kirby, Jeff 50 Kirkpatrick, Mike 81, 117, 139 Knight, Kevin 64, 159 Kobert, Kay 31, 123, 139, 152, 171, 179 Kofeldt, Troy 81 Koudelka, Beth 98, 99 Kure, Joe 139 Lacks, Darryl 50, 115 Lacy, Kathy 50, 179 Lair, Tom 178 Langer, Mary 64 Lane, Karen 81 Larson, Vicki 50 Lauterbach, Robert 31, 159, 172 Lavinder, Judy 105 Lawrence, Cynthia 31, 163 Lawson, Ruth 98, 99 Layne, Bernard 64 Layne, Dennis 81 Lee, Ray 31 Lemon, Beth 158, 179 Lemon, Jimmy 50 Lemon. Nancy 81 Lemon, Robert 31 Lethcoe, Sandra 31, 121 Levan, Steven 31, 131, 139, 159, 168, 171 Lewis, Cindy 81, 147, 158, 179 Lewis, Clara 95 Lewis, Cynthia 81 Lewis, Joyce 31, 161, 172, 182 Libby, Elizabeth 81, 166, 179 Lindsey, Larry 81, 160, 180 Lindsey, Melinda 64 Lippard, Dan 31 Lipscomb, Deborah 81, 169 Lipscomb, Gloria 81 Little, Roy 81 Lloyd, Vickie 31, 164 Lockhart, Eric 81 Loflin, Becky 46, 50 Loflin, Jeffery 31, 115, 159, 168, 171 Logan, David 64, 115, 163 Index 187 Lovelace, Lori 65 Lowery, Chris 81, 120, 167, 179 Lucas, Catherine 81, 179 Lucas, Patty 22, 31, 158, 172, 173, 174 Ludlow, Monique 65, 70, 123, 158 Lukanich, Frank 81, 117, 135, 136, 160, 179 Lukanich, Karen 32, 50, 123, 172, 178 Lutz, Jeff 81, 117, 136, 164 Lutz, Robbie 51, 124, 125, 136, 137, 164, 170, 174 Lyles, Karen 32 Lynch, Lorrie 81, 178 Lynch, Michelle 65, 141, 166 Lyons, Kenny 61, 65, 183 Mabe, Jennifer 65, 179 Mabe, Susan 32, 151, 152, 172 Maddox, Annette 65 Maddox, Glenn 81, 144 Maddox, Jeff 65, 115, 144, 159, 178 Maddox, Randal] 32 Maddox, Sheila 81, 134 Madison, Mitch 81, 160 Mann, Debbie 51 Mann, Pat 98, 99 Mann, Ricky 81 Mann, William 32, 120, 142; 143, 159, 168. 171, 172 Marks, Karen 81, 158 Markwood, Jill 51 Marssh, Rebecca 32, 158, 165, 172 Marston, Jimmy 188 Martin, Cindy 65 Martin, David 32, 157 Martin, Ed 79, 102, 114, 136, 150 Martin, Eddie 51 Martin, Kevin 81, 161 Martin, Kim 81, 134, 178 Martin, Marty 65 Martin, Mike 157 Martin, Randal! 81, 161 Martin, Sandra 81, 169, 179 Martin, Sue 32, 128, 157, 164, 171 Martin, Teresa 51, 128, 160, 168 Martin, Tony 51 Martin, Vicky 81, 141, 158, 179 Martz, Deborah 82, 158, 179 Mason, Cindy 32, 183 Mason, Mike 81 Matherly, Barron 130, 131, 139, 166 Mattox, Dona 65, 166 Mauritz, Catherine 100, 134 May, Larry 65 May, Linda 32, 183, 166 May, Stephen 32, 136, 171 Mayberry, Ann 93 Mayhew, Greg 81 Mayhew, Reggie 82, 135 Mays, Dorinda 32, 157, 161, 178 Mays, Kathy 160, 175, 179 Mays, Kathy 32, 141 Mays, Pamela 32 Mays, Roger 82 McAllister, Wanda 32 McBee, Jennie 51 McCarthy, James 65 McCarthy, John 32 McClelland, Matt 51 McDermott, Beth 158, 179 McDonald, Valerie 32, 183 McDonaldson, Teresa 82, 161, 182 McDonnell, Jillaine 32, 157, 161 McDowell, Tim 82, 117, 139 McFaden, Mark 163 McFaden, Scott 32, 163 McGann, Angie 65, 174, 182 McGann, Patrick 32, 162 Mclver, Dave 33, 103, 115, 163, 171, 172 McKenna, Click 97, 162, 163 McLean, David 33, 172 McNeil, Cathy 65, 141, 179 Meadows, Sharon 33, 163 Meeks, Tom 65, 157 Melton, Tom 82, 117, 135 Mercer, Sabrah 82 Merciez, Jacob 82, 117 Messer, Carol 82, 164 Miear, April 82 Miear, Glenn 33, 162 Mier, Vanessa 51, 157, 182 Miller, Bill 51, 171 Miller, Danny 51, 159 Miller, Eleonor 82 Miller, Jeff 65 Miller, Jeffery 83 Miller, Nancy 83 Miller, Thomas 65 Miles, Jeff 170 Millner, Elizabeth 33, 156, 167 Millner, Wayne 51 188 Index Milstead, Ashby 100, 140, 141 Milton, Tammy 83, 164 Milton, Terri 83, 158, 179 Mitchell, Bridget 83 Mitchell, Bryan 51 Mitchell, Jimmy 158 Mitchell, Tina 83, 166 Mitchen, Mélissa 51, 126, 158 Montgomery, Kathryn 65, 166 Montgomery, Kami 179 Montgomery, Kim 52, 164, 174, 179 Moore, Cheryl 65, 163, 178 Moorefield, Valerie 83, 88, 161, 166 Morgan, Jetta 83, 179 Morris, Michael 83 Morrison, Laurie 83, 141, 158 Morrison, Lynda 46, 51, 57, 126, 129, 160, 167, 174, 178 Morton, Elizabeth 33, 167 Moser, David 65, 139 Moser, Donnie 83 Moser, Kevin 33, 170 Mowell, Terry 157 Murphy, William 33, 131, 139, 168 Musgrove, Michael 65 Mustang, Tony 117 Nash, Donald 33, 163 Nash, Mark 65, 170 Nash, Sandra 65, 183 Nash, Vickie 34, 35, 163, 178 Nattsas, Bryan 83 Neighbors, Chuck 83 Nester, Albert Dwayne 34, 35, 170, 172, 173, 188 Nester, Stephanie 83 Newcomb, Scott 83 Newman, Brian 157 Newman, Darrell 52, 136, 171 Newman, Lynn 50, 52, 57, 146, 147, 159, 178, 179 Newton, Steve 52 Nichols, Steve 65 Nichols, Tammy 65, 158, 179 Nixon, lona 97, 179 Nixon, Mike 34, 35, 139, 168, 178, 179 Nixon, Randy 83, 139, 169, 178, 179 Nixon, Robin 65, 118, 167, 178, 179 Noell, David 83 Noell, Tony 52 Noffsinger, Denise 60, 65, 170, 179 Noffsinger, Douglas Paul 34, 35 North, Steven Lloyd 34, 35 Novak, Michael Joseph 34 Novak, Theresa 34 Nuckles, Dale 52, 120 Nuckles, Mitch 65, 139, 159 Nunley, Donnie 52, 153 Nunley, Ronald 83, 89, 136, 188 Oates, Kathy 52, 153, 175, 178, 188 O’Brien, Patricia 65, 119, 158 Ogden, Jeff 65, 157 Ogle, Lisa 52 Oliver, John 84, 117, 136 Oliver, Susan 66, 134, 166 O'Neil, Peggy Sue 34, 35, 156 O'Neil, Roger 66 O’Neil, Ronnie 84 Ore, Robert Eugene 34, 35, 115, 171 Ore, William 52, 157 Ott, Christy 34, 35 Ottinger, Susan 52, 57, 166, 167 Oulds, Remonia Ann 34, 35, 165, 172 Oulds, Ronald 66 Overstreet, Anita 66, 183 Owen, Jane 95 Owen, Zane 95 Palmer, Denise 84, 178 Parady, Lynn 52, 57, 157, 171, 179 Parekh, Jayshree 84 Parekh, Kiran 34, 35 Parekh, Rajesh 34 Parekh, Rashmi 84 Parker, Beth 57, 66, 123, 157, 174 Parker, Connie Patrice 34, 35, 158, 172, 175, 178 Parker, David 117 Parker, Jack 52, 164, 167 Parker, Calvin 35, 162 Patscheider, Cynthia 66 Patch, Mike 52 Patrick, David 52 Patterson, Lynn 52, 139 Patterson, Martha 52, 156, 188 Paul, Jon 84, 117, 135 Payne, Charles 84 Pearson, Sandra 35 Penny, Sheri 66, 134 Penny, Wayne 84 Perkins, Calvin 84 Perry, Deborah 66 Perry, Jimmy 66, 178 Perry, Kenneth 35 Peters, Jean 66, 158, 178 Peterson, Jeanette 35, 161, 182 Phelps, Todd 66 Phillips, Jon 52 Pickeral, Robin 84, 179 Pickeral, Sandra 84, 179 Poindexter, Lisa 66, 179 Poindexter, Lynn 52, 151, 152, 152, 164 Pollard, Jodi 66, 174 Pollard, Kenneth 84, 157 Pollard, Lisa Lynn 35, 132, 166, 171, 179 Pollock, Ashby 95 Porter, Patsy Jean 35, 146, 147, 156, 179 Porter, Peggy 35 Porter, Wes 84, 161 Powell, Greg 35 Powell, Karen 66, 121 Powell, Reggie 163 Powell, Steve 84 Precious, Ricky 60, 66, 115, 139, 159, 171 Preston, Tim 66, 166 Prettyman, Deronda 84 Prettyman, Tony 84 Pribble, Deborah Lynn 35, 169 Pritchard, Cheryl 66 Puckett, Allen 42, 66, 115, 136, 167, 168 Puckett, James 35, 115, 159 Pugh, Cheryl 84, 166 Pulliam, Rhonda 66 Purvis, Lynda 107 Ragland, Mary 84 Ragland, Roxanne 161, 160 Ragland, Teresa 52, 160, 161, 172, 182 Ramsey, Kevin 35 Ray, Chris 66 Rayle, Chuck 139 Read, Allen 66, 169 Red Cross 176 Reid, Don 94, 95, 162 Reynolds, Jeffery 84, 117 Reynolds, Teresa 66, 166, 178 Rhodes, Lewis 84 Rhodes, Sharon 66 Rice, Shelby 52, 171, 178 Richards, Roxanne 35, 157 Richardson, Karen 52, 123, 157 Richardson, Starla 52, 156, 167 Rickard, Kathy 52, 169 Rickard, Kim 84, 167, 169, 188 Rifle Corps 122 Riggins, Charlie 35, 159, 166, 172 Riggins, Marion 100 Riley, Deanna 84, 179 Riley, Lynn 52, 156, 157 Ripley, Sharon 52 Ripley, Teresa 66 Roakes, Clark 35, 159, 163, 172 Roakes, Janice 66, 156 Robbins, Stephanie 52 Roberts, Cheryl 66, 147, 166, 183 Roberts, Donna 52, 157 Robertson, Charles 66, 139 Robertson, Chery! 179 Robertson, June 84 Robertson, Karen 166, 178 Robertson, Teresa 35 Robertson, Vicky 84 Robinson, Carl 66 Robinson, Kim 66, 119, 158, 178 Robinson, Robbie 117 Rosenberger, Ronald 84, 139 Rowles, Joan 95 Rucker, Jeff 84 Rudder, Marion 107 Rudolph, Stephen 36, 169 _ St. Clair, Brenda 163 St. Clair, Diane 54 St. Clair, Rick 54, 131, 139, 171, 178 Salmon, Beth 84, 178, 179 Salmons, Noel 84, 179 Sanders, Gene 66 Sandridge, Kevin 66 Sandridge, Tom 36, 170 Sarver, Terri 84, 134 Saunders, Sharon 84 Sax, Bettie 100, 101, 169 Schmitt, Brenda 123, 152, 172 Schmitt, Debbie 66, 132, 156 Schmitt, Franklin 84, 157 Schmitt, Janice 62, 66, 122, 141, 171, 179 Schmitt, Robert 36 Scott, Angie 84, 169 Scott, James 36, 43, 142, 143, 171 Scott, Marlo 66, 166 Seameter, Donna 84 Seeling, Marcia 36, 179 | | | ees ig ee j : + | alte PARR a SEAS TESTS Cr RRRTT TS DNSH SAN Ph 9 Seeling, Trina 84 Seiferth, Gina 84, 147, 153, 164, 188 Seiferth, Karen 36, 98, 156, 163 Shannon, Jennifer 84, 178 Shannon, Dennis 52 Shannon, Shirley 36, 161, 162, 172 Sharp, Sandra 66, 164, 179 Shelton, Bill 100 Shelton, Jennifer 66, 146, 164, 179 Shelton, Lisa 52, 57, 118, 158, 164, 178, 179 Shepherd, Kevin 66, 166, 169 Shepard, Mark 52, 182 Sherfy, Mark 169 Shields, Butch 52 Shields, Greg 84 Shields, Preston 52 Shires, Sherry 84 Shoemaker, Francis 102, 103, 173 Shoemaker, Kelly 95, 124, 170 Short, Kyle 66, 166, 144 Shorter, Candy 84, 161, 158 Sievert, Barbara 66, 169 Simmons, Tawanna 84 Simpson, Lisa 36, 178 Simpson, Mike 36 Sinclair, Cathy 84, 88, 167 Sinclair, Dwight 66, 115, 136, 171 Sinclair, Paul 36 Singleton, Mark 52, 115 Skinner, Donna 104, 105 Skinner, Joe Skinner, Lisa Skinner, Mark 66 Sligh, Michael 85 Smeltz, Ramon 36, 163 Smith, Barry 52, 163 Smith, Benjie 36 Smith, Beth 36, 127, 153, 172, 175, 178 Smith, Carolyne 36 Smith, David 54, 85, 115, 157, 168 Smith, Jeff 54, 172 Smith, Karl 54, 163, 179 Smith, Kim‘52, 132 Smith, Linda 85, 161 Smith, Mary 95, 99 Smith, Michelle 85 Smith, Robin 66, 156, 179 Smith, Tim 85 Smoot, Dale 133, 171, 172, 36 Smoot, Gary 67 Smoot, John 85 Snell, Charlie 85, 153, 166 Snow, Kathy 36, 172 Snow, Sharon 67, 122 Souther, Lance 67, 131, 139 Spain; Lillie 98, 99, 175 Spain, Ken 117 Spain, Simmons 60, 71, 115, 139, 159, 166 Speake, Mark 85, 117, 161, 136, 164 Spector, Scott 36, 126, 163, 171, 179 Speight, Billy 60, 67, 166, 144 Spencer, Chris 36 Spruill, Bill 95, 94, 150, 151, 152 Stalling, Angel 182 Stanberry, Fred 135 Stark, Bill 54, 115, 159, 171, 172 Staton, Larry 54, 163, 165 Steele, Susan 54, 163 Stinespring, Doug 102, 117, 140, 141 Stump, Chris 86 Stinnett, Cathy 37, 158, 159 Stinnett, Regina 67 Stinson, Terry 67, 134, 158 Stone, Alice 37 Stone, Cindy 37, 85, 128, 157, 158, 169 Stone, Janice 67 Strader, Wally 67, 167 Strole, Dennis 95 Stronge, Carolyn 86 Stubbs, Roy 37 Stubbs, Maria 54 Sublett, Robert 54, 56, 115, 166, 168 Suddith, Roger 86 Suit, Ross 86 Sullivan, Mark 54 Sun, John 86, 160, 165, 178 Suttenfield, Sally 67, 152, 153 Sweeney, Ed 86, 117, 161 Sweeney, Sharon 67, 166 Tackett, Duane 86 Tall, Tamara 54, 160, 161 Tall, Tracy 67, 160 Taylor, Barron 86 Taylor, Edna 102 Taylor, Heidi 86 Taylor, Keith 160, 161 Taylor, Phyllis 86 Taylor, Regina 86, 169, 179 Taylor, Wendy 86 Tedder, Stacy 86 Templeton, Michael 86, 117, 157, 183 Templeton, Vicky 37, 132, 171, 172, 178 Thomas, Adettra 54, 153, 166, 175, 179 Thomas, Beth 166, 172, 178 Thomas, Carla 146, 172 Thomas, Diane 161, 163, 178 Thomas, Kenneth 67 Thomas, Sherry 67, 134, 178, 179 Thompson, Bobby 117, 144, 145 Thompson, Brian 67 Thompson, Kurt 142, 179 Thompson, Rooney 117 Thompson, Sandra 98, 99, 161, 173 Thompson, Swannie 95, 161, 182 Thompson, Tommy 142, 159, 170 Thrasher, Randy 94, 95 Tilley, Keith 67 Tolley, Tereasa 54, 163 Tomlin, David 95, 161 Tomlin, Phyllis 54, 156, 162 Toney, Leigh Ann 86, 166, 179 Torbert, Vicki 67, 175, 179 Travis, Millie 100, 101 Trent, Debbie 122, 158, 179 Trent, Donna 67, 147, 179, 174 Trent, Jack 54, 115, 163 Trent, Rusty 67, 183 Trice, Melanie 68, 119, 174 Triplett, Tracy 68, 166 Troxel, Russel 86, 160 Truxell, Kent 115, 120, 136, 168, 171 Tucker, Aubrey Tucker, Greg 68 Tucker, Raymond 68 Tucker, Robert 54 Tucker, Terrie 68, 147, 178, 179, 158 Tuggle, Dwayne 68, 167, 170 Turner, Clint 86, 131, 139 Turner, Faith 68, 178 Turner, Jan 123, 165, 172, 178 Turner, Patricia 86 Turner, Scott 54 Tynio, Tim 86 Tyree, Dale 86, 117, 144 Tyree, Edward 54 Tyree, Kenneth 163 Vagi, Jon 170 Vallastro, Otto 68 Vance, Joseph 86, 179 : Vassar, Phillip 68, 139, 152, 168 Vaughan, Robert 86, 117, 167 Vaughan, Phil 68 o Velte, Stephen 54, 142, 159, 171, 172, 178 Vernon, Kelly 68, 139, 166, 178,179 Viar, Randy 87, 160 ‘incent, John 54, 168, 172, 178, 179 incent, Lara 87, 169 iohl, Robert 39, 125, 170 on Gemmingen, Cathy 87 Von Gemmingen, Richard 68, 179 188 ade, Gabrielle 54, 170; A ade, Mike 87 : alker, Darrell 54, 115 Walker, Jeffrey 68 Waller, Debbie 86, 178 Waller, Lee 163 Walters, Sandra 68, 165 Walton, Jeff 54 Ward, Carl 68 Ward, Donald 68 Ward, Kim 68, 163 Ward, Teresa 87, 16 Ward, Westley 39 Ware, Cathy 39, 166, 157 Ware, Judy 54 Ware, Susan 68, 183 Warwick, Joey 142, 159, 168, 171 Watson, Herbert 94 Watts, Carlton 68 Watts, Tracy 87 Waugh, Nora 39, 157, 163 Waugh, Tim 68 Webb, Angel 68 Webb, David 96, 98, 99 Webb, Phil 98, 99, 143, 159 Weeks, Connie 182 Weinmeister, Frank 87, 188 Weinmeister, Neva 68, 70, 174 Welfare, Eric 87 Wendland, Coleen 39, 161, 172 Wendland, Doreen 39, 157, 161, 172 Weringo, Donna 68, 147, 156 West, Gloria 40, 42, 120, 123, 132, 171, 179 Whaley, Angela 68, 163 White, Nancy 87, 128, 141, 164 Whitfield, Nancy 97, 163 Whitley, Teresa 54, 156, 167 Whitmore, Dee 87 Whitmore, Kim 87, 147, 178 Whitmore, Vicki 54, 178 Whorley, Barbara 40 Whorley, Debbie 105, 132, 171 Whorley, Kathy 178 Whorley, James 100, 101, 114, 134 Wilcher, Dave 54, 163 y, Daryl 69, 165, 170, 178 Wiley, Dayna 40, 170,171, 172 Wiley. Sharon 54, 183 ‘ Wiley, Tara 54, 121, 163, 164, 171 Wiley. Vince 117 Wilkerson, Daniel 69 Wilkerson, Mike 54, 115, 136, 171 Willard, Kim 69, 164 Williams, Almer 100, 101 Williams, Jeff 69, 162 Williams, Laura 40, 151, 152, 174, 179 Williams, Melanie 87 Williams, Otis 54, 163 Williamson, Debra 69 Willoughby, Laure 87, 161 Wilmer, David 40, 93 Wilson, Carol 40, 151, 152, 165, 170, 171, 172 Wilson, Cindy 87 Wilson, Darleene 54, 122, 163 Wilson, Dora 40, 163 Wilson, Eric 69, 115, 144, 159, 168° Wilson, Kathy 40 : Wilson, Rhonda 69 Wilson, Roy 115 Wilson, Sharon 69 Wilson, William 40 Wilson, Wyatt 40, 169 Winebarger, Victor 40, 163 Wingfield, Kathy 40, 163 Wirt, Carlton 40 Wirt, Dee Dee 69, 128, 163, 175 Wiseman, Frances 40, 165, 175 Witcher, Neal 87 Witcher, Mary 40, 157, 169 Witt, Cliff 69 Witt, Debi 87 Witt, Pam 87 Witt, Tina 55, 160, 161 Wood, Derek 87, 161 Wood, Karen 40, 132, 156, 172 Wood, Wesley 69 Woodall, Stafford 69, 113, 115, 139, 171, 175, 178 Woodford, Tommy 69, 139, 170 — Woods, Manya 69 Woody, Dawn 69, 166 Woody, Michael 40 Woody, Terry 40 Worley, Kathy 87 Worley. Mark 55 _ Worsham, Charles 94, 95 Worstell, Tim 55 Wright, Alfred 55 Wright, Greg 69 Wright, Lisa 69, 164 Wright, Mac 55 Wright, Todd 28, 40, 153, 188 Wright, Tony 55, 436 Wright, William 98, 93, 97 Wyant, Dona 87, 134, 178, 166 Yeatts, Connie 94, 95, 162 Yeatts, Sabrina 40 Youn, Karen 87, 119, 169, 179 Zouzoulas, Betty 69 Index 189 her hairdo and her slim figure Because of her T.V. series, word in 1977. Farrah Faucet Majors not only became a coveted model for advertisers but a household 190 Advertisers SERVING LYNCHBURG AND TEN SURROUNDING COUN W) BROWN-MORRISON COMPANY, INC. YOUR COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLY STORE Featuring Office Equipment Office Furniture Accessories Office Supplies Office Machines 1616 MAIN STREET AT THE EXPRESSWAY PHONE (804) 845-2303 | Ann’s Specialty Shop | Arthur’s Flower Cart B D Market Bat Masonry Beasley Disposal Systems Betty Brite Cleaners Birdie’s Beauty Supply Bonne Brae Brookville Camper Sales Brookville Drug Store Brookville Fairway Market Brown-Morrison Company The Carpet Shop Central Lithographic Corp. Chemical Specialists, Inc. Christian Bookshop ‘ Colonial Furniture Shops Colonial Hardware Co., Inc. Cooper Elder Optical, Inc. Consolidated Shoe Company Dairy De-Lite Family Restaurant | Data Check-Out Systems, Inc. Don’s Barber Shop Esteppe Oldsmobile — Datsun Farmer’s Seed Supply Co., Inc. R. Edward Fielding Floor Show, Inc. W.W. Forlines Auto Service Fort Entertainment Center Gingham Goose 200 191 193 195 194 201 194 198 192 201 201 191 193 194 196 196 199 194 201 201 194 195 199 200 198 193 199 200 195 196 YOUR LOVE, OUR FLOWERS THE PERFECT GIFT 7701 Timberlake Road Phone 239-2629 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Hair Creations 196 Kenneth Hammersley 199 Harris Ceramics 194 Robert Harvey 193 Ed Hawkins, Inc. 193 Herff Jones 196 Honda of Lynchburg 193 House of Portraits 193 Jo Ann’s Family Salon 199 King’s Supermarket, Inc. 198 Lancaster Galleries 201 Latent Image 192 Lynchburg Foundry 192 Lynchburg Paint Center 193 Maxine’s Boutique 194 McGann Masonry 192 Pepsi 193 Reams Furniture Company 201 Robertson Drug Company 199 S N Volkswagon 193 Seven Hills Ltd. 193 Paul E. Sweeney, Jr. 195 The Showcase 195 Timberlake Auto Service 198 United Virginia Bank 197 Virginia National Bank 195 Virginian Ford Sales 198 W C Hardware 200 Wiener King 200 Danny R. Wilson 192 een EEE —E—E—E—E———— EE Advertisers 191 g MeadCarpany Y Manufacturers of thousands of products call on Lynchburg parts to build machinery which helps produce food on the farm, transport fresh water, move goods over the nation’s highways, air condition your home, make your car safer to drive and stop, work in huge construction projects and affect your life in a variety of ways. The world's largest independent producer of gray and ductile iron castings and a manufacturer of pressure pipe with facilities in Lynchburg, Campbell County and Radford, Virginia. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER © va 682139 TIMBERLAKE ROAD LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 24502 AT LAXTON ROAD (804) 239-8830 Compliments L E3 T = IN of 1 H E th 5 ? = BROOKVILLE CAMPER SALES a as po) CAMERAS J ACCESSORIES ees: 9202 Timberlake Road HIGH FIDELITY RECORDS — a hes y — 7 Le Compliments of GOOD LUCK GOOD LUCK TO PAT, MACK DAVE DANNY R. WILSON BEST WISHES, MCGANN MASONRY Carol Sales Representative Brick and Block 5521 Fort Avenue Dames Work Lynchburg, Virginia Phone: 239-7284 § aTIONWIDE Rt. 2, Box 421 Sw ,o HORE Onics © FOWURBUE, OHIO. Lynchburg, Va. Formerly: FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Phone: 237-1036 192 Advertisers el R. EDWARD FIELDING Parking Lot Layout Marking Tennis Courts (804) 845-1740 4 Clifton St. Lynchburg, VA 24501 House 0 @ Frank J. Hill 1000 Sheffield Drive - Telephones 239-0541 239-4089 Area — 804 S N VOLKSWAGEN 2828 Candler’s Mt. Road Lynchburg, Va. CENTRAL LITHOGRAPHIC CORPORATION Post Office Box 815 Lynchburg, Va. 24505 1524 Lakeside Drive 804-847-5561 The Carpet Shop of Lynchburg, Inc. 5900 FORT AVENUE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Office RUSSELL L. NICHOLS 239-6944 — 239-7117 HONDA OF LYNCHBURG 2210 12th Street Lynchburg, VA. 24501 Phone 847-1276 Hotpoint ZENITH @ ED HAWKINS, INC. 5005 FORT AVE Mawylag °° VA 24502 Amana LYNCHBURG PAINT CENTER, INC. Murphy Paints PPG Industries Fort Hill Village, Lynchburg, Va. 804-239-0349 ee SEVEN ARN FILLS ure. ses REALTORS PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES ROBERT HARVEY 231 Winding Way Road Lynchburg, Va. 24502 239-9863 2413 WARDS ROAD LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 24502 B MARKET PEPSI HAVE A PEPSI DAY i Advertisers 193 Hunting Fishing U.S. Post Office Licenses 460 WEST Past Waterlick Plaza Wall Paper Sporting Goods Fertilizers Paints MAXINE’S BOUTIQUE 7701 Timberlake Rd.shop Lower-Level Phone 237-1166 HARRIS CERAMICS 11019 Timberlake Rd. Greenware Bisque Finished pieces FREE CLASSES Dealer for Duncan Paints African 194 Advertisers DAIRY DE-LITE FAMILY RESTAURANT Best in Short Order Foods CENTRAL LITHOGRAPHIC CORPORATION P.O. 815 Lynchburg, Virginia 1524 Lakeside Drive 804-847-5561 BIRDIE’S BEAUTY SUPPLY House of Beauty Bargains 10616 Timberlake Road Lynchburg, Va. 24502 Telephone 237-0679 Industrial Commercial Public Institutional BEASLEY DISPOSAL SYSTEMS, INC. Complete Waste Disposal Service in Areas of Altavista, Amherst, Appomattox, Bedford, Vista, Lexington, Lovingston, and Lynchburg Locally owned and operated container service. Free estimates and surveys. City, County, State and Federal Contracts. Service is our contract, Radio dispatched trucks. Guaranteed prices. Responsive service. Custom-made containers. 17th YEAR THOMAS N. MANLEY GLENNA G. ELLIOTT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY ore STATE REG. NO. 6444 WAYNE B. BOOTH PRESIDENT LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 24502 239-9235 RES. 239-3845 Data Terminal Data Systems Check-Out Systems, Inc. A I SS 10301 Timberlake Road | P.O. Box 4403 ’ Lynchburg, Virginia 24502 Pioneering Business Control Systems for Today’s Modern Retailer VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK LYNCHBURG | Locations: 8th Main 2200 Langhorne Road 7707 B Timberlake Road Phone: 846-1311 LIFE INSURANCE ce) Call on us for all your insurance. HEALTH PAUL E. SWEENEY JR. ® NATIONWIDE Representative 1008 Greenview Drive Lynchburg, Virginia ‘Across Timberlake Road from the school and behind the Kentucky Fried Chicken Restaurant” Phone: 239-8335 Res: 239-8943 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER RT. 460 W. — 239-0619 LYNCHB URG, VIRGINIA 24502 THE SHOWCASE Bridal Formal Wear oe Special Occasion Gowns Tuxedo Rentals Forest Hill Shopping Center Old Forest Rd. Linkhorne Dr. Advertisers 195 CHRISTIAN BOOK SHOP Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Gilbert, Props. THE GINGHAM GOOSE Books, Bibles Supplies : Choir Clery Robes — Gifts MEK Wiel alco ste S.S. Literature — Sacred Albums Gifts of Pewter, Brass, China, Linen, And So Much More! Across from 19A Wadsworth St. Come Take a Gander! Pittman Plaza Lynchburg, Va. 846-6679 Nj eo | Specialists, Inc. GE ATIO COMPLETE JANITORIAL SUPPLY HOUSE 509 ALLEGHANY AVENUE OWNER: DENNIS W. JOHNSON 10301 Timberlake Road PHONE 528-0563 Lynchburg, Virginia 24502 237-5931 MANUFACTURER OF THE OFFICIAL CLASS RINGS FOR BROOKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Local Representative: Reed Schweickert P.O. Box 245 Midlothian, Virginia 23113 HERFF JONES PRODUCTS: CLASS RINGS — GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONAL CARDS, AND RELATED ACCESSORIES — CAP AND GOWNS -MEDAL AND TROPHY AWARDS — CLUB PINS YEARBOOKS — DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES — FUND RAISING IDEAS 196 Advertisers YOUR UNITED VIRGINIA BANKER HELPS YOU MAKE SMART THINGS HAPPEN WITH MONEY. | Money. It’s always a big thing in your life. Because money has some very practical applications. | It can get things done for you. Make things happen for you. And the truth is, the more of it you have, the more you | can do. | Which is where your United Virginia banker } | comes 1n. Member FDIC. OEE EE ——E———————EEE Advertisers 197 Dwight Miller Phone 237-2448 TIMBERLAKE AUTO SERVICE General Auto Repairing Rt. No. 1 Waterlick Rd. Forest, Virginia 24551 a VIRGINIAN FORD SALES, INC. 2113 Lakeside Drive Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 Phone (804) 237-2931 Launderers — Cleaners Rental Services e Linens e Uniforms e Dust Control 1344 Main Street P.O. Box 445 Lynchburg, Virginia 24505 847-6683 FARMERS SEED SUPPLY CO., INC. Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizers, Farm, Lawn Garden, Greenhouse Golf Course Supplies “The Seediest Place in Town” 1306 Main Street Lynchburg, VA. 24505 COMPLIMENTS OF King’s Supermarket, Inc. Waterlick Plaza Kings Does More 198 Advertisers “Your Carpet Department Store”’ DON’S BARBER SHOP Vinyl Floors, Congoleum GAF from Armstrong Located by King’s Supermarket Timberlake Road Don Blanks Jimmie Martin Diana McMillan lier La Featuring carpets 8320 Timberlake Rd. from LEES, Masland, Lynchburg, Virginia Philadelphia 237-5136 Quality Furniture Reasonable Prices ROBERTSON DRUG CO. COLONIAL FURNITURE SHOPS, INC. BA Gubont Aver 2423 Wards Rd. Phone 239-6513 meee Lynchburg, Virginia 24502 JO ANN’S FAMILY SALON | 9704 Timberlake Road | j Lynchburg, Virginia KENNETH Ean _ HAMMERSLEY LINCOLN — MERCURY INC. | 12th Tilden Ave. | Lynchburg, Va. 24501 | (804) 845-1274 ADVERTISING ep E | MERCURY RY PAYS FOR 1 7 of PUBLISHING COSTS : | LINCOLN] ee Advertisers 199 “Good Fortune Seniors” “Family Eating” Lynchburg — Madisan Heights W C Hardware And Wall Coverings 8000 TIMBER LAKE RD., LYNCHBURG, VA, 24502 FEATURING A LARGE SELECTION OF HARDWARE, WALL COVERINGS, PAINTS AND SUPPLIES PROFESSIONAL WALL COVERING INSTALLATION PHONE 239-7122 ANN’S SPECIALTY SHOP 516 Leesville Road 239-1694 Cake Decorating Supplies and Instruction 200 Advertisers Your Complete Automobile Headquarters Sales — Leasing — Service ESTEPPE OLDSMOBILE — DATSUN ‘“‘Where you remain friends long after the sale’ 3400 Old Forest Road Lynchburg 384-7777 REPAIRS — General AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK OVERHAULING W. W. FORLINES AUTO SERVICE Phone 239-9424 79 7 Timberlake Rd. @ Lynchburg, Virginia 24502 REAMS FURNITURE COMPANY INC. Two Locations 924 Main Street 6006 Fort Ave. Let Us Make Your House A Home BETTY BRITE CLEANERS Shirt Laundry — Drapery Service Two Convenient Locations 7623 Timberlake Road 3031 Old Forest Road Factory Outlet Store Shoes for the Entire Family Consolidated Shoe Co. Timberlake Rd. Open Daily 9-5, Sat. 9-4 Lawrence R. Cooper Registered Optician Home 847-7645 Jerry C. Elder Registered Optician Home 237-1144 COOPER ELDER OPTICAL, INC. 2409 Judith Street Prescriptions Filled — Repairs Made Contact Lenses 845-6120 Lynchburg, Virginia Beneficial Finance System LANCASTER GALLERIES “House of Fine Furniture and Leisurely Shopping’”’ Phone 846-8465 3509 Memorial Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 Carpet 847-7259 BROOKVILLE FAIRWAY MARKET BROOKVILLE DRUG STORE Leesville Road aol Ww 239-0346 | { | ——4 Advertisers 201 202 Closing A Year of Achievements and Defeats 1977 — 1978 was a year in which men like George Willig (pictured right) were challenged to overcome man-made environments. It was a year in which Mother Nature challenged man with the torments of heavy snows, rains and floods. It was also a year in which popular heroes like Elvis Presley and Freddie Prinze succumbed to the defeat of seeming success. It was a year in which would-be political heroes like Arab leader Anwar el-Sadat attempted peace rather than continue fighting wars. It was a year in which technical advancement was mocked as the Concorde, though time efficient, proved itself a financial embarrassment. It was a year in which Americans witnessed a technological dream- come-true in their quest of the heavens by testing and perfecting a space shuttle. It was a year in which farmers rebelled against being exploited breadmakers for the world and miners strikes threatened to extinguish hearth-fires of the nation. It was a year in which Americans pursued with other nations the promise of human rights. Only time will tell how much we have been affected by the events of the year. Perhaps the best summary of any period of time in any age is expressed by Charles Dickens in A TALE OF TWO CITIES, written over a century ago: It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had nothing before us, we had everything before us... . in May ity s there 203 ’ it in New York C Because eH o = ic) @ eo) ise} i] a ae) E 5 o ie ee ic} o 1S) aH oO ® a n oO qc - a rs} wn Q e itis i a o a £5 a A | imal ® a a toy maker by trade but a mountain cl illig, George W sa it SATE SIRT IE ae ee LEE LE of Egypt in an effort to bring An historic moment — the first face-to-face meeting of Prime Minister Begin of Israel and President Anwar el-Sadat peace to the Middle East. The two leaders met when President Sadat took the initiative and visited Israel in late 1977. America’s space shuttle, Enterprise, rides atop its 747 carrier in February over the California desert during its first flight. This is in preparation for space shuttle service, 204 Historic Moments indie eal ang Which one do we dig out first? A group of people gather around their snowed over autos in a parking lot. i] Nature’s Dominion 205 % Freddie Prinze, star of the T.V. series ‘‘Chico and the Man,” died in 1977. Bing Crosby died, October, 1977. King of rock ‘n’ roll, Elvis Presley died in 1977. 206 Death Masque 207 208 Endings and Beginnings For ages men have gazed at the heavens and plotted the course of history and mapped the future by charting the pathways of the stars. As children, we, too, gazed at the stars and were shown the shapes of animals, spoons, and mythological heroes travelling across the skies. For us, children of the space age, the old myths of little green men and a man in a moon made of green cheese have been dispelled. We can indeed look to the stars and know that for sorfe of us they do hold a future. For most of us, however, there will be no star treks, no space odyssey, no star wars. Nevertheless, a multitude of a close encounters awaits us, not with space creatures, but with ourselves. Vegi a Lome Bed i EE ore alll Senet OT ay - SS pg ae = se rae BC et Nr sar na Sn a a A SS a a ac