Jefferson Forest High School - Selvetta Yearbook (Forest, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1973 volume:

JEFFERSON FOREST HIGH SCHOOL 1972-1973 Route 2 Forest, Virginia 24551 Table of Contents CREATION . 4 PEOPLE . 10 INVOLVEMENT . 94 STUDENT LIFE ....... .164 ADVERTISEMENTS . 194 INDEX . 223 SENIOR DIRECTORY . 229 DEVELOPMENT . 234 SELVETTA VOL. While at the Max Ward — Delmar Studios in Roanoke, editors Greg Allen and Nancy Carwile look over a selection of yearbook covers, hoping to find a suitable style. CREDITS Title by Reve Carwile Cover design by Greg Allen Theme by Nancy Carwile An Explanation By The I'm tempted to say being editor of the yearbook this year has been one big headache, but, that's not quite true. It's just that heading a staff with NO experience, and having little myself, proved to be a big task. Also, right along with the title editor comes responsibility. As the first editor of the Jefferson Forest annual, I got to choose the name. Great - I could pick the name I liked, but, it had to be a name others would like — a name fitting for an annual, something unique and interesting, and some¬ thing with meaning. It needed to tie in with our school. It needed to fit like Liberty— Minutemen— Heritage— Sentinel. Notice the relationship? Jefferson Forest High School . . . The name brings to mind Thomas Jefferson and the com¬ munity of Forest, as it well should. For, Thomas Jefferson once lived nearby, at his estate, Poplar Forest. I had hoped a name in a foreign language could be found to create curiosity and interest, but not just any word would do. Reve got us on the right track, and Mr. Sowell translated, leading us to our goal. The result was Selvetta . This Italian word, pronounced Sell-weet-tuh, means Little Forest, a direct association with the Forest com¬ munity, But, why Italian, and how does it relate to Jeffer¬ son? Jefferson's favorite language was Italian. Monticello, his home just outside of Charlottesville, got its name from the Italian word for Little Mountain. Selvetta — curious, interesting, foreign, and, most important, signifi¬ cant. After the name came the theme. We've only just begun was considered, for it is quite appropriate, but, it is also overused. We needed a theme that would create more visions. I did about one thing right this year, and that was composing the theme . . . Through the creation of a school 2 Researching possibilities for a title, attention focused on Jefferson's estate. Poplar Forest, (picture from Lynchburg magazine, Vol. IV, No. 2, p. 99.) The history of Thomas Jefferson's estate is shown on this road sign. Editors For The Students comes the development of a mind. Another vital job was designing the annual cover. This can be attributed to Greg. Devote a few minutes to our cover and I believe you will find it meaningful. We had so many problems this year, and not enough help in solving them. No one seems to realize the time and effort put forth to create an annual. The company does not publish your yearbook, the staff does. Not only did we need a name, a theme, and a cover design, we also needed a staff, money, ideas, and coopera¬ tion, all of which came slowly. We started out with a very large staff, but with few willing to work. I cannot say this without causing resentment, so I will clarify my statement. If I had been a better editor, there would have been a better staff. I'm not a leader — I lack organization and experience. It took us so long to get going that many got bored and quit, with those that remained finding the work to be just that — work, and tedious. Sadly, the annual is not made up of play, yet there is much to be gained. It includes the fields of business, journalism, and even art. But few re¬ mained to reap its benefits. Reve, my brother, was actually editor more than me. Neither of us had the jobs our titles implied. As editor, I didn't only edit, I was a section editor and an ordinary staff member, in that I performed the jobs of each. Reve was not only the head photographer (actually THE photographer) but chief editor, section editor, and copywriter. Greg stayed religiously and did a lot of the nitty gritty work. Artie and Angela also took on much of the responsi¬ bility. Mind you, Greg and I were the only ones who had EVER worked on an annual before, and that was for only one year, on only one section. Artie's main job was as business manager, which placed him in charge of all money transactions and ads. Angela, as editor of the People section, did very well. We'll never forget the night we didn't go to sleep until 7:00 A.M., due to the call of layouts. Mostly, it was just us, doing the entire annual, with an occasional helping hand. By the time we got going well, we couldn't take time out to train others to work alongside, especially since previous efforts had failed. Sarah worked diligently toward the end of the year, on sports, hopefully learning enough to continue next year. Anita Bryant, Dawn Hensley, and Nancy Watts stayed after school all year and did a lot of boring, tedious jobs we didn't have time for. A few seniors, Deborah Hale, Marilyn Calloway, Veronica Watson, and Dianne Calloway, who were discouraged in the beginning, after staying regularly and being bored regularly, returned in the spring to type and do other work thrown their way. Some people came and worked devotedly for a while, and, as soon as there was a temporary lag, left and never returned. So, although they helped a lot, I won't mention their names. Now, we have experience, a full year of responsibility's experience. We'll return next year, and create for you a much more organized, more efficient annual. But, YOU'D better help us. At the time of this writing, school has been out for over two weeks, and we still have much more to do. So you can see you are needed. If you don't like me as editor, you get in there and replace me. But, you'd better be sure you know what you're getting into, 'cause I'm not going to stop working on this year's annual until I graduate, and it's going to be great looking back and know¬ ing I did it! C — C-j If 3 . B w COMES THE DEVELOPMENT • T' f -v vjrM fcPK- ■I •:. OF A SCHOOL OF A MIND Natural traits, such as love, contentment, are expanded upon by human concern, . . guidance, . . . and compassion. w.s ■ ■ Mr ■ m r« 7. •’ .• ■. ■ GUIDES . . . . . 12 SENIORS . . 44 JUNIORS . . . . . . .58 SOPHOMORES . . 66 FRESHMEN . . . 74 EIGHTH GRADE . yEU 's 4 . . 82 V4v, V:- ;■ % . SEVENTH GRADE . 92 Ma'' , • W® ' GUIDES OUR THANKS TO . . . Leonard P. Hudson B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University M.Ed. University of Virginia Secondary Education Principal June, 1972 to October 1972 . FOR HIS DEDICATED SERVICE. Many difficulties were ahead for the future faculty members of Jefferson Forest, the first being the dilemma of entering a brand new school only one day ahead of the students. Forced to try to teach without enough books to go around, and having to scratch for teaching materials, from film projectors to lab equipment, many were told to wait until the next semester, or until the next year. Another difficulty lay in the fact that many teachers were being required to shuffle classes, even after a full six weeks had expired. With so much needed to be done, the majority of the faculty members seemed more than willing to devote their own personal time to aid the students. Coaching teams, sponsoring clubs, chaperoning dances, taking up money at athletic events, holding meetings, working with individuals, and more, each was willing to sacrifice something in order to benefit the school. When detrimental accusations were made concerning school policies and discipline, the faculty rose in support of the students. In every school, there are holdouts, but the effort shown by the majority accentuated the youthful character of the faculty. More traditional characteristics were also exhibited, and more traditional routines were also followed. Each teacher and administration member has shown a high interest in things around him, and has worked closely with students in relating events to them. The purpose of working with young people in a school is to help them along in life by teaching them to cope as well as to compute, and none of our faculty members has forgotten it. Dr. Robert W. Parlier Ed. D. University of North Carolina Superintendent Mr. Barker, left, listens to the comments made by one of the ESAP Council members. Denzil Barker A.B. Glenville State College West Virginia University M. Ed. University of Virginia Secondary Supervisor John E. Thompson, Jr. B.A. Emory and Henry M. Ed. University of Virginia Principal 13 Mr. Michael E. Johnson B.S. in Education Concord College M.S. in Education Radford College Assistant Principal Mr. Alton G. Vincent B.S. Campbell College MED University of Virginia Assistant Principal Mrs. Wilma M. McCoy Marshall University Bookkeeper 14 Mary R. Wingfield Guilford College Secretary Patti L. Thurman Secretary Ms. Tempy L. Barksdale Virginia State College University of Virginia Guidance Secretary 15 Horace R. Rice B.A. Johnson C. Smith University M.Ed. University of Virginia Guidance Guides Help Us Make Decisions Willis P. Oglesby B.A. Lynchburg College M.Ed. University of Virginia Guidance 16 Mrs. Dorothy Anthony Eastern Tennessee University Appalachian State University B.A. Kentucky Wesleyan Librarian Librarians Faced With Bare Shelves Mrs. Lois A. Ayers University of Virginia Library Aid 17 Victoria L. Forrest English 1 2 and 8 B.A. History, English and German University of Maryland if' : Jean H. Smith English 1 2 and 1 1 B.S. English Radford College Sponsor, Cheerleaders Mrs. Vickie Smith English 8 and 9 Journalism A. S. Ferrum Junior College Journalism, English, B. S. Radford College Co-Sponsor, Declaration 18 Mrs. Maggie Anne Nelsen English 1 1 and 10 Washington State University B.A. English and Education Sponsor, Tri-Hi-Y R. Thomas Czarnik English 9 and 10 Drama 8—12 B.A. English Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Sponsor, Drama Club Director, School Plays n V l IV.C3 Mrs. Irene Madison English 10 and Advanced Grammar M. Ed. English Virginia State College University of Virginia 19 Harrey Woods English 9 B.S. English Bluefield State College Sponsor, Rock and Soul Club Freshman Class ta Miss Charlotte Cook English 8 B.A. English Lynchburg College 20 Bettie W. Campbell Algebra I, Geometry B.A. Latin Lynchburg College Charlotte Du is Math Analysis Trigonometry and Functions Algebra 1 1 Math 8 B.S. Mathematics Mary Washington College Sponsor, Beta Club 21 John Kelleher Mechanical Drawing Math 7, Science 8, Alg. I MBA Business Administration B.S. Motors, Engineering Stanford University Judith C. Van Winkle Math 8, 9 B.A. Math Madison College Sandra West Dick Consumer Math Business Math B.S. Business Administration Berea College Sponsor, Math Club 22 Eddie Powell Chemistry Science 8, 9 B.S. Chemistry Lynchburg College Sponsor, Selvetta R. N. Wingfield Physics Math 7, 8 B.S. Physics, Math Lynchburg College Head Coach, Varsity Basketball Head Coach, J.V. Baseball Ass't Coach, Varsity Football 23 Edward Byrd B.S. Cumberland College Biology and Science 9 Sponsor Junior Class Sponsor Science Club Kent Stoneburner B.A. Bridgewater College Biology Sponsor Science Club Mrs. Ann Day Boothe B.S. Virginia State College Tuskegee Institute M.S. University of Michigan Science 8, 9 h w Glen A. Styles B.A. Emory and Henry History and Psychology American History 11 Head Football Coach Assistant Varsity Baseball Coach Mrs. Janice S. Stennette B.A. M. Ed. Lynchburg College Radford College History 8 World Cultures American History 1 1 Donald A. Toms B.A. Lynchburg College History Government 12 Sponsor S.C.A., Senior Class 25 Rev. Emmett Palmer World History, Science A.B., STB, M.A. History, Government, Social Sciences A and T University Lincoln University Sponsor, Bible Club Rev. John D. Beamer History 7, Science, World Geography A and T College University of Virginia B.S. English and History Bluefield State College 26 Mrs. Rose Owen B.A. Lynchburg College Spanish Sponsor Spanish Club Miss Shirley Plunkett B.S. Radford College Latin and Sociology Latin English 7 Sponsor Latin Club Rayford M. Sowell A. A. Mars Hill College B. A. Wake Forest University French and German Sponsor French and German Clubs 27 Miss LaWanna Watson Ferrum Jr. College Campbell College, B.S. Business 10, 11, 12 Sponsor F.B.L.A. Mrs. Carolyn Madison B.S. Business Education Madison College Business 10, 11, 12 Sponsor Declaration 28 Miss Sue Wilkerson B.S. Madison College Home Economics Sponsor J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders Miss Virginia Preece B.S. Eastern Kentucky University M.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Univer¬ sity Home Economics Education Home Economics 7—12 Co-Sponsor F.H.A. 29 Mrs. Elizabeth Stewartson B.S. Fashion Design Stephens College Michigan University History 8 Art Sponsor Art Club Mrs. Barbara Martin B.A. Music Mary Washington College Lynchburg College Band, Chorus, Music 30 Frank M. Merryman B.S. Distributive Education Virginia Polytechnic Institute Central Virginia Community College Distributive Education 1, 2 Sponsor D.E.C.A. Joe Smith B.A. Physical Education Industrial Arts Fairmont State College Industrial Arts Sponsor Arts and Crafts Club 31 Albert Carter B.S. and M. S. Ed. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Agricultural Science and Mechanics I Agriculture Production III Science 8 William I. McBride B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Univer¬ sity in Agriculture Education Agricultural Science General Shop 32 Mr. Jim Matheny B.A. Emory and Henry in Physical Education Physical Education 7, 8, 10 Chess Club Head J.V. Basketball Coach Assistant Varsity Football Coach Golf Coach E. Kelley Russell, Jr. Ferrum Jr. College B.A. Lynchburg College in Physical Education, Health, and Driver Edu¬ cation Health and Physical Education 8, 9 Athletic Director Head Baseball Coach Assistant Basketball Coach 33 Mrs. Jane H. Woodson B.A. Lynchburg College Health and Physical Education Nancy Seymour Southern Seminary College B.A. Lynchburg College Health and Physical Education Coach — Girl's Basketball, Girl's Softball, Girl's T rack 34 Mrs. Ellen Wandrei B.A. College of William and Mary Tutorial Coordinator Lawrence Defibaugh Study Hall Supervisor Payton M. Otey B.S. St. Paul's College New York University Virginia State Hampton Institute Lynchburg College Driver Training 35 Maids: Gertrude Haynes, Elizabeth Anderson. Custodians Left: Lincoln Burford Right: Pearl Bryant Cooks: 1st Row: C. Woodford, manager, N. Washburn, Asst, mgr., E. Newcomb, M. Jefferson, A. Cheatwood. 2nd Row: M. Calloway, A. Witt, D. Johnson. 3rd Row: B. Anderson, F. Newcomb, B. Smith. Miss Lillie F. Wilkes B.S. Virginia State College Typing and Stenography Mrs. Lula Sigmon B.S. Madison College M.Ed. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Stenography, and Typing 37 Mrs. Ann W. Jackson B.S. Madison College Occupational Foods I and II Mrs. Phyllis A. Arrington Morehead State College Occupational Clothing II 38 Mr. Clayton Wilson Berea College Farm Machinery I and II Sandra Boyes, R.N. R.N. Rhode Island Hosp. Director of Bedford Co. Public Schools and Bedford Co. Memorial Hosp. School of Practical Nursing Instructor Health Assistant III Course Ardeth J. Hall, R.N. R.N. Evanston Illinois Hosp. School of Nursing B.S.N. Northwestern University Practical Nursing Instructor 39 Mr. Nolan Browning Beckley College Virginia Commonwealth University Drafting I and II Mr. Joe J. Thaxton Industrial Arts Virginia Polytechnic Institute Advanced Electronics U.E. Electronics 40 Mr. Leon A. Lawing Virginia State, Virginia Polytechnic Institute Masonry Mr. Vernon Davis B.S. Virginia State College Advanced Study University of Virginia Carpentry 41 Mr. Billy Patterson B.S. Howard Payne College Electricity Mr. Major Lee, Jr. B.S. Tuskegee Institute Cabinetmaking 42 With The Help Of Their Guides, The Students Continued On The Road To Educational Success. 43 Reve Carwile President Facing the challenge of either choosing to provide their own transportation in order to attend their former schools, or to attend a new, unorganized school with little equipment, a surprising number of seniors chose to do the latter. For them, many problems were ahead, and the seniors had to overcome them quickly and then lead the other students farther along on the road to educational success. With an organized student body needed quickly, four se¬ niors were chosen to serve on the SCA executive council. These four drew up an SCA constitution and set up class elections. Working with the class officers, these students at¬ tempted to coordinate the activities of the students and faculty. Seniors were called upon to perform many duties in the period following Jefferson Forest's opening. Scheduling prob¬ lems had to be worked out, class cards and announcements were chosen, a class ring was designed, dedication services were held with student speakers, and the issue of senior privileges was brought up. As this period of hysteria ended, the students were able to settle down to the now familiar routine of learning. As spring came nearer, anticipation of graduation revived the seniors, and another flurry of activity began. Committees were formed with the intent of organizing a senior variety show, senior day, class night, a senior picnic, and a senior assembly. Illustrating the overall participation of their class, eleven seniors, 10% of the senior class, represented Jefferson Forest in Merit's Who's Who in American High Schools, an honor bestowed upon only 1.75% of high school seniors na¬ tionwide. With the challenge of high school graduation soon to be surmounted, a new challenge awaits, the challenge of life. Preparing themselves for the adult world, future plans include a college education, military service, and inclusion in the institutions of business and marriage. As these young adults leave Jefferson Forest, they leave behind them a tradition of participation that hopefully will be followed and expanded upon by those that follow. Mike Allen Carolyn Arthur Frank W. Austin Diana Bare Claude Eric Bowling Pamela Knight Bowling Gary T. Brown Elburn Brown David Michael Bryant James A. Austin Cheryl Elizabeth Brown Jeff Burks 45 Randy Byers Lynn Smith watches as her government paper is graded. Jesse Ray Callahan Cheryl Calloway Diane Calloway Marilyn Calloway H. B. Camden 46 Virginia Cardwell John Thomas Carr, Jr. Revely B. Carwile, Jr. Mike Cheek Shirley Sue Crawn Gary Brown says good bye to Teresa Fleshman just before first period. 47 Beth Davis Bill Davis Linda Davis Darrell Dowdy Dale Lowe Dudley Staria Williamson Durham David Elliott Charles Evans One of the students developing his artistic ability is Ronnie Hogan. 48 Linda Evans Audrey Everette Teresa Lee Fleshman Sharon Fortune Sheila Ann Garraghty Lorene B. Goff Jeff Burks models a graduation gown as a committee prepares to choose a style. 49 Ruth Ann Goff Deborah Ann Hale Cindy Mitchell Harris James Michael Harris Scott Stinnette is one of the seniors who listens to Marine recruiter, Sgt. Bob Stortz. Reed Harris Joseph Darrell Hensley Jimmy Holdren Joe Hull 50 • Linda M. Hurt David Hyatt Karen E. Johnson William Johnson Juanita Kelly During January and February, the student body joined the nation Robin Angela Lindsay in mourning the deaths of former presidents, Truman and Johnson. 51 Dorothy Lowry Larry Lowery Sue Ann Markham Warren Markham Cheryl Darlene Martin Monica Martin Patsy Martin Teresa Massey Virginia Meadows is measured for her cap and gown. 52 James Mitchell One of the student bus drivers, Garrett Noell waits for the word to leave. Denise Ross Neas Eddie Otey Bill Parker Loretta Gail Phillips Glenda Mae Nellum Poindexter 53 Randy Reynolds Robin Garner and Jay Unger study the samples before ordering their cards and announcements. Linda Gayle Roakes Wayne Sands Cindy Sandvig Debbie Sims Brett Smith 54 Wilfred Stanley Thompson David Tolley Lois Marie Tooley Jay Unger Claude and Pam Bowling show what good sports they are at a football pep rally. 55 Rita Gaye Vaughan Sheila Mae Wade Once again, Lynn Smith disagrees with Mr. Toms. Nancy Delois Washburn Bobbie Lee Watson David A. Watson Vanessa Lynn Watson 56 Wayne Sands and Butch Neas enjoy the privileges of the student lounge. Wilbert H. Watts Kathy D. Williams Joseph Wayne Wilson Cynthia Gail Wright Kenneth Wright 57 JUNIORS We've only just begun , a most appropriate motto for this year's Junior Class. Starting the year as individuals with little experience or knowledge of what would lie ahead, we grew into a strong and deter¬ mined class. Starting with practically nothing, we soon learned the truth of the statement, United we stand, divided we fall. When the disappointing news came from Liberty that our former classmates had voted not to give us a share of the class treasury, it was agreed that the best thing to do was to forget about it and get busy! The first of the money making projects, the Fall Fling turned out not to be so profitable in the money sense, but much valuable experience was gained. Around Christmas, the class sponsored a Scrouge Contest and March, they took the challenge of sponsoring a Miss Jefferson Forest High School Pageant for the school and public. The class wanted so desperately to make the first prom at JFHS one to remember. And on May 12, it happened. Not a junior or senior who was there will ever forget it. Being a small and somewhat divided class at first, it took a little time to get organized. Then, once the juniors got started, there was no stopping them. A planning committee consisting of 2 representatives for each homeroom met often to make decisions and plans but usually everything was worked out as a class. When the year came to a close, there was never a class so unified as us, with each and every junior more than proud to be a member of the Class of '74! Vice-President Carolyn Ragland President Sarah Strader T reasurer Cindy Green Secretary Marv Jane Huahes Karon Arthur Sharon Arthur Bobby Austin Sherry Branch Almetrius Braxton Brooks Brown Orran Brown Thomas Brown Judy Bryant Susan Bryant Connie Burnett Annie Burton Tommy Camden Susan Campbell Ann Cocke Wayne Cocke Carol Collins Mary Callaham Melva Creasy Bob Davis Ronald Davis Sheila Davis Martha Fainter Ricky Friend 59 Steve Goff Danny Goodman Eddie Putney escorts Mary Jane Hughes, Junior representative, for the senior court. JoAnne Gregory Alvarita Hairston Steven Hall Michael Garraghty Diane Goff Patricia Goff Cindy Green Donna Hamilton Lynn Ann Hatcher Kathy Hawkins David Haynes Mary Jane Hughes Phyllis Hull Solitude. 60 A large amount of work by the sophomores terminated when the Ring Dance took place March 9. With music by the “Impro¬ vised Sound”, many students took part in the first major dance at Jefferson Forest. The theme, We've only just begun shows how these students are looking toward the future. Oscar Otey finds Vanessa Thompson just as enticing as his new ring. Sophomores Give Ring Dance For The Juniors Ann Knight and John Mitchell enjoy the music of Improvised Sound. King and Queen of the Ring Dance, Walt Rivers and Sarah Strader come forward to be recognized. Phyllis Hunter Salvatore Jefferson Larry Jefferson William Hicks and Stonewall Jackson exhibit their new varsity jackets. Donna Johnson Vivian Johnson Janice Jones Mike Lindsay Shelby Lindsay Shirley Lindsay M. Ray Lipscomb Bruce Little Randy Martin Juniors order their rings. Kenny May Varetta Marshall 62 Betty Mayberry Dreama McCormick Georgette Mayne Barbara McDaniel Deborah McDaniel Steve Goff uses the student lounge facilities to study. Vickie McFall Helen Nichols Wanda Nichols Byron Moody Brenda Moorefield Bonnie Sue Nichols Oscar Otey Still life is the essence of art, as Cindy Green knows. 63 Edward Putney Melvin Putt Carolyn Ragland Mr. Styles discusses student life with several juniors. Darnell Read Ellen Reynolds Julia Spence Mildred Reynolds Thomas Rhodes Walt Rivers Clarence Rucker Two read, two watch, and two goof off. 64 Roger Harris and Randy Martin watch as the new weight machine is brought in. Robin Spinner David Stinnett Sarah Strader Pamela Surber Yvonne Thomas Micheal Tinsley John Tyree Frank Wade Joe White Dennis Turner Martin White Michael White Wayne Whitworth Sonny Wilson Vickie Wood Thomas Rhodes and Joe White show that lunch is a time for Bill Worley socializing as well as eating. Edie Wright William Carroll 65 SOPHOMORES l President — Cathy Leftwich Vice-President — Lejune Smith Treasurer — Bernadine Calloway The ability of any group to succeed may never be known until it is tested. Following tradition, this year's sophomore class was to give the juniors their Ring Dance. This decision alone took a lot of time, and served only as a prelude to the problems to come. Class unity first had to be achieved, a difficult task in itself. Putting the sophomores to work was next. With many sophomores participating in other activi¬ ties, and with others not willing to devote their time, much of the work fell upon only a few. Fund raising projects were initiated, and the end result was the Ring Dance, March 10. With hard earned experience behind them, these sophomores have found that working together is the key to the solution of all problems. Secretary — Pam Pillow Greg Allen Robert Arthur Janice Artrip Delores Austin James Boxley Clara Braxton Jenny Breeding Herman Brown Gary Brown Nancy Brown Anita Bryant Dennis Burks Bonnie Byers David Byers Cathy Camden Cathy Campbell Nancy Carwile John Cheatwood Vashtie Clark Bonnie Cornelius Peggy Canady India Cann Michael Crawford Edmond DeWitt Judy Davis Laura Davis 67 Oscar Austin makes his move . . . Lanna Forrest David Friend Debra Fortney Kim Fortune Nathan Fulcher Beverley Garner Bonnie Garner Jeanne Garraghty Cheryl Goff W. C. Goff Annette Goode Pernie Hatcher and leaves Bobby Gill in a fix. Linda Haynes Beverly Hensley 68 Dale Hensley Howard Hicks Giles Hoback Gloria Holdren Second lunch students relax on the grass in the amphitheater for a pep rally. A long day ends. PUBLIC SCH Donna Jenkins Charla Johnson Jacqueline Jones Cindy Karnes 69 Susan King Joanne Langford Abbie Logwood Shelia Morris Eva Neas Half-time entertainment during a basketball game is provided by Anita Wilkerson. Joyce Lee Cathy Leftwich Kyle Manley Teresa McKinney John Mitchell Susie Mitchell Rhonda Moore Carson Newcomb Jean Otey Students become reacquainted the first day of school. 70 Kathy Otey Gary Overstreet Ruth Parks Mike Proffit is absorbed in his woodworking project. Jock Penny Carolyn Phelps Pam Pillow Faith Pollard Anita Price Susan Proffitt Keith Ray Connie Rice Roscoe Richie An exchange student from Bavaria, Germany, Rudolph Heuter finds the students here very friendly. 71 Vince Owen follows the conversation of his friends. Rose Slaughter Jeffrey Smith LeJune Smith Steve Rush Patricia Sanderson Cynthia Sims Regina Smith Gerald Spinner Linda Spinner Donna Staton Pat Surber Vanessa Thompson Conversation is just as appropriate as study to Joey Gill and Linda Evans. 72 Billie Jo Tomlin Barbara Turner Robin Turpin Pregame exhibitions also include Garland Davis demonstrating goal tending. Anita Wilkerson Curtis Williamson Barbara Wright Something has attracted Janet Bowyer and Laurel Bare's attention more than their food. Fred Unroe Clinton Watson Wanda Jefferson displays her gracefulness during halftime at a basket¬ ball game. 73 President — Nancy Watts Getting off to a slow start, the fresh¬ men quietly elected their officers and began to make plans for the year ahead. Tomorrow seemed a long way off to those who couldn't care less, but to the more dedicated students it was just a shadow away. After many attempts at money making projects the class finally turned in some good results. With just a small percentage of the class backing them up, the fresh¬ man officers planned and presented a school dance that gave them experience they would need for the next year's Ring Dance. Surprisingly enough, they met and surpassed their goal while at the same time a new spirit was kindled in many of the less active class members. T reasurer Bonnie Fortney Vice-President Bryant Hare Secretary — Stephanie Justis Jerry Austin Jesse Austin Linda Austin Loretta Austin Oscar Austin Debbie Auxier John Bare Tom Bell Linda Blankenship Mike Bowles Sheila Branch William Braxton Vicki Breeden Garnett Breeding Debbie Burnett Diane Callahan Donna Callahan Mike Callaham Scott Burnette Beverly Busch Beverly Byers Steve Calloway David Campbell Pamela Cash 75 Debra Chapman Brenda Coles Walter Coleman Lunch is a time for relaxation and conversation among friends. Barbara Davis Deborah Davis Wanda Dudley Linda Noblett relaxes during lunch. Ricky Fitzgerald Tracy Forrest Bonnie Fortney Sherry Garraghty Debra Goode Sheila Goodman Melvin Grooms Vivian Hanks Bryant Hare John Hawkins Dawn Hensley George Hicks Dean Hostetter Delma Jackson Rosemarie Jackson Larry Lipscomb ponders the explanation given him by Mrs. Vickie Smith. Oliver Jefferson takes time to get a drink before practicing for a dramatics play after school. 77 Oliver Jefferson Rodney Jefferson Becky Johnson Dawna Johnson Stephanie Justis Jim Kelleher Nancy Langford Artie Witt shows Susie Watson the best design for an art project. Chester Laughlin Teresa Laughlin Larry Lipscomb Cathy Markham Janet Markham Lily Markham Cathy Martin Ricky Martin Patricia Massie Ginny McCabe Mike McDaniel Teresa McFall Cindy McNeely Sylvia Miller 78 1 Pam Milligan Cathy Mitchell Becky Mitchen Garland Neas Vickie Newman David Nichols Donna Nichols Odell Nichols Cindy Poindexter Butch Preston Timmy Putt Laura Reynolds Ricky Nichols Linda Noblett Sammie Otey Inez Whorley works hard to complete her Home Ec. project Melodie Owen Steve Preston Robert Reynolds Ronald Reynolds Darlene Rice Clint Rivers Eddie Roakes Pauline Roberts Jackie Robinson 79 Linda Roush Kathy Snell Ginny McCabe is Bedford County's first girl tuba player. Debbie Steele Larry Stinnett Pam Tyree Liz Unger Gigi Strader Calvin Thomas Mike Tinsley Tex Tolley Deborah Waller Fulton Watson Susie Watson Nancy Watts These are just a few of the exhibits seen at the Science assembly. 80 Mrs. Campbell often needs to answer questions in her Algebra classes. Sharon Willis Patsy Willoughby Dale Wilson Mike White Cindy Whitworth Inez Whorley Sue Whorley Mary Wilburn Jackie Wiley Craig Smith volunteers to model a space suit in the science assembly. 81 Council Members: Sherri McFaden, Sue Whorley, David Melton, Bobby Auxier. Eighth Grade Council Coming into a school as a class composed of stu¬ dents who had never before worked together, this eighth grade class was presented with a tough prob¬ lem to solve. Rather than spending their time organiz¬ ing their class, all effort was being expended in meet¬ ing new triends. This total lack of organization was shown by their inability to elect class officers. This lack of leadership was evident, although a class coun¬ cil, composed of the SCA homeroom representatives, was formed. With a year of high school life behind them, hopes are high that a better record may be achieved next year. Council Members: Kathy Byers, Barbara Owen. Tammy Adams Patricia Andrews Nina Andrusky Carl Arrington Ben Arthur Bobby Auxier Linda Bennett Amy Blankenship Teresa Bowles Jeffery Bowman Allan Bowyer Merle Banks Sherwood Braxton Deborrah Brown Harold Brown Joe Brown Nelson Brown Denise Burnette Leonard Craig Nancy Dolan R'J Harriet Creasy Deborah Darby Sandra Davis Denise Dawson Charlotte English Vanessa Eubanks Dennis Evans Marshal Evans Kim Fain Clayton Goff An eighth grader finds little relaxation until her Scat-Step test is handed in. Ronnie Friend Earl Goff Alice Flood David Fitzgerald 84 Gale Goff Ronnie Goff Barbara Harvey Much of class time must be spent studying, as Mona Tomlinson shows in math class. Charlotte Hatcher Maretha Goff Marie Goodman David Younger explores new possibilities in shop class. Virginia Hatcher Wanda Hess Mike Hicks Wayne Hicks Patricia Huffman Dale Hull 85 Tamera Humphreys Peggy Jackson 4 Cleophous Johnson Rosanne Johnson Donnie Eggleston works to complete his assignment. Patty Jones Ruby Jones Lois Kennison Deborah Keys Landon Knight Barry Lacy Cindy Laughlin Vickie Laughlin A quiet moment is found in the hall after school hours. 86 Nicky Martin Teresa May Joan Mayberry Gayle Mays Twila McCormick Ricky McCoy Sherri McFaden Deborah McFall Mack Meade David Melton Charlie Mitchell David Mitchell Earl Mitchell Kevin Mitchell Christmas spirit finds its way to math class as Ed Hull graphs a profile of Scrooge. 87 Cindy Mitchen Cindy Moore Linda Moorefield Deborah McFall finds a helpful hand necessary in Home Ec Scotty Newcomb Anne Moody Jerry Neas Upon reaching sixth period, these students are given a little free time. Timothy Otey Barbara Owen 88 Randy Patterson Pam Putney Julia Rosser Mr. Wingfield explains to two students the unique process of homework. Donna Rucker Ed Pollard Darrel Ross Gail Rucker Cheryle Scott Linda Shelton Sharon Slaughter These eighth graders can't wait to get through sixth period history and go home. 89 Working together, students are more assured of a correct answer. Freddie Smith Shirley Smith Joeann Spinner Randy Sprinkle Terry Staton Jimmy Stinnett Ricky Stone Sharon Templeton Paul Tibbs Mona Tomlinson Timmy Tucker Gary Tweedy Kathy Underwood Harriet Creasy concentrates on her work. 90 Sherri McFaden occupies herself designing a poster for the yearbook queen contest. Linda Waller Kathy Watson Shirl Watts Kelly White Sue Whorley Tim Wilson Barbara Witt Mark Witt World History presents a challenge to T om Bell. Michael Witt Darlene Wood 91 Jimmy Artrip Robin Baldwin Working . Sandra Brown Fred Bryant Todd Bryant Billy Busch Janet Calloway Helen Crawn Irvin Creasy Ramona Freeman Maria Goff Cathy Goode Mac Hargis Bill Hooss Edward Hull . . . and listening. 92 Tammy Johnson Barbara McNeil Carolyn Wells Jane White Suzanne Schubert Charles Snead Ronald Spinner Shelby Tinsley Michael Tyree For these seventh graders, homeroom is a time of preparation for the day. 93 SPORTS . 96 ORGANIZATIONS . . . .134 . jjffv • ;• m«Gmu ' :: jPfl W . J S PO RTS ? I One major difficulty faced by varsity football coach Glen Styles was the slow arrival of equipment, as this scoreboard arrived near the season's end. After many fund raising projects, the athletic department was finally able to buy a weight machine. Ml m Coach Smith sends out a player in the Staunton River game. 96 When Bill Davis' Kick makes it 7-0, Cavaliers, in the Alta¬ vista game. Coach Wingfield leaps for joy. With the cheerleaders leading them, the football coaches perform a stunt in one of the pep rallies. Announcer Glen Styles and scorekeeper Bryant Hare tally the scores following the Appomattox game. Coach Wingfield and Coach Russell spent long hours watching the progress of the team in practice. Coaches Miss Wilkerson, sponsor, presents a cheerleading btter to Cindy Green at the athletic banquet. Following the Brookville game. Coach Wingfield discusses the outcome with the newspaper, sportswriter. It takes a certain breed of man to devote his personal time and interest to coaching a high school team. A desire to attain personal fame can be generally ruled out. Instead, a desire to teach young people not only to excel, but to work together, is shown. Long hours are spent each day, supervising practice, travel¬ ing to games, counseling players, and often going so far as to give them a ride home. Some coaches are more devoted than others, with each having a chance to show his own personal style and zeal. The value of athletic competition to a student, and to his school, has long been known. Personal qualities are formed and group fellowship is encouraged. Yet, the determining factor as to the nature of these qualities could well be the coach. Few teams could ever possibly succeed without one, and the quality of the existing coach could easily decide many athletic contests. Coach Seymour gives her softball players a bit of advice during the Appo¬ mattox game. 97 .,rr Varsity Football Team: Row 1: G. Brown, H. Hicks, W. Robertson, C. Newcomb , F. Crawford, V. Reid, C. Williamson, S. Callaham. Row 2: M. Tomlin, M. Lindsay, R. Jefferson, B. Hare, R. Martin, B. Davis, H. Alexander, T. Rhodes. Row 3: J. Mitchell, W. Cocke, B. Moody, F. Wade, W. Hicks, W. Jackson, S. Jefferson. Row 4: E. Brown, F. Austin, J. Austin, B. Davis, M. Harris, C. Bowling, D. Callaham. Bill Davis, after receiving his letter, is named Most Valu¬ able Player. Both mud and opposing players had to be considered in the Bath County game. Mike Harris runs out in one of the pep rallies. Robbie Robertson pulls down a Bath County runner. A threat is made in the Liberty game. The Cavaliers make a first down in the Liberty game. More than once, head coach Glen Styles and assistant coaches Nowlin Wingfield and Jim Matheny felt that the greatest victory they could win in their first season would be that of succeed¬ ing in fielding a representative football team. Many reasons were responsible for this uncertainty. Coupled with a lack of players went a lack of experience, as many seniors remained at their former schools. Very little equipment could be found, and the squad was constantly forced to shuffle its practice fields. This tremendous lack of experience was evident in the first game of the season, as the Cavaliers suffered many mistakes, including having a touch¬ down taken away on a penalty, finally losing 8-0 to Staunton River. In the third game, the Cavaliers seemed to come into their own as they went ahead of Altavista 7-0 in the first quarter, only to see their lead vanish in the game's final two minutes. Other hardships were faced along the way, including playing in the mud and having a bus failure going to an away game. As losses began to add up, many students no longer gave their full support to their team. A determined team faced Liberty, who had predicted an overwhelming shutout. Instead, they were given a tremendous scare, as the outcome of the game was never completely certain until the final horn had sounded. A season of hard work came to an end when the Cavaliers were handed a winless season by William Campbell in their final game. With the loss of six players due to graduation, more hard work lies ahead. One pleasing note is that senior Bill Davis, voted most Valuable Player by his teammates, also was named to the Seminole All-District first team for defense, and the second team for offense. 99 A pile-up occurs during the Brookville game. Coach Styles talks to a trooper after the team bus broke down on the way to the Nelson game. The Cavaliers prepare to attack the Liberty defense. James Austin appears doomed as Brookville players move to head him off. At the sports banquet, managers Stanley Thompson and Oliver Jefferson are recognized. Frank Austin drives for the goal line as a Liberty player tries to stop him. 100 Senior players: F. Austin, J. Austin, B. Davis, M. Harris, C. Bowling, D. Callaham. Coaches: G. Styles, IM. Wingfield, J. Matheny, J. Smith, E. Byrd. The managers attend quarterback James Austin in the Liberty game. JFHS 0 Staunton River 8 JFHS 0 Rustburg 34 JFHS 7 Altavista 20 JFHS 7 Nelson County 50 JFHS 0 Bath County 18 JFHS 8 Gretna 33 JFHS 12 Liberty 20 JFHS 0 Brookville 52 JFHS 0 Wm. Campbell 18 Meatball scores to make it 6-0 Cavaliers in the Alta¬ vista game! A Staunton River ball carrier finds himself in deep trouble. The players' emotions show through as they hit each other in pre-game warm ups. Shown a winless season, the Cavaliers trudge off the field after losing to William Campbell. 101 J. V. Football: Row 1 : 1 : T. Staton, A. Boyer, E. Pollard, C. Mitchell, S. Calloway, M. Groom , J. Young. Row 2: Coach Byrd, O. Austin, D. Crouch, S. Burnette, W. Freeman, R. Patterson, G. Breeding, Coach Smith. Row 3: C. Johnson, H. Calloway, R. Canada, M. Evans, T. Wilson, T. Fox. The Cavaliers kick off to open the Appomattox game. Coach Smith observes the players' efforts in practice. Aside from the difficulties the junior varsity football team shared with the varsity, others also had to be faced. New coaches, a new school, and little equipment were all major problems, but these were overshadowed when one realizes that this team was composed of a large number of eighth graders, and with all of the remainder fresh¬ men. As opposed to teams composed largely of sopho¬ mores, this team's lack of size and experience was vir¬ tually insurmountable. Although their scores don't show it, this team's drive made up the difference. They proved themselves by tieing Brookville 6-6. Next, Staunton River was defeated 12-6. Even with these successes, added up to their earlier losses, this team posed hardly a threat to decide the The Cavaliers begin their offensive attack on their own goal line against Appomat- district title. In their final game of the season, they tox. played William Campbell to a 0-0 tie. This earned them a reputation as the giant killers, as preventing William Campbell from winning dropped them from first place. JFHS 0 Altavista 26 JFHS 0 Rustburg 25 JFHS 6 Brookville 6 JFHS 0 Gretna 26 JFHS 0 Appomattox 26 JFHS 0 Nelson Co. 30 JFHS 12 Staunton R. 6 JFHS 0 Wm. Campbell 0 Players listen to a pre-game skull session. Co-captains Donald Crouch and Jack Young confer with the referee. Terry Fox is dragged down by a Nelson player. Allan Boyer pulls down an Appomattox runner. First down Cavaliers! An offensive attack is formed after the kickoff. 103 Varsity Cheerleaders L. Hatcher, P. Owen, P. Hunter, T. Fleshman, M. Hughes, V. Johnson, M. Callaham. Brookville's cheerleaders are escorted across for their Hello cheer. 104 Mindy Matheny — mascot Teresa Fleshman — captain Phronia Owen helps in the Booster’s Club Vivian Johnson Mary Callaham drawing. • Following their win over Holy Cross, two happy cheerleaders and a coach run out to their friends. Denise Neas practices after school. Lynn Hatcher waves in the Bedford Christmas Parade. Phyllis Hunter 105 The cheerleaders leap high in an afternoon pep rally. Emotion bursts forth as victory comes near in the Holy Cross game. Cindy Green The cheerleaders pause as their mascot runs out to join them. 106 Mary Jane Hughes As Denise Neas talks to Mr. Styles, Lynn Hatcher looks back. All the cheerleaders worked diligently for hours in practice. The Varsity Cheerleaders this year have shown the students of JFHS the true meaning of school spirit and dedication. Starting out with no uni¬ forms, they began work early in the summer to raise the needed money. It was a long season for these girls, cheering through both the football and basketball seasons. Forced to change sponsors be¬ tween seasons, and losing two girls placed an added burden on them, as a new sponsor and one new girl had to be broken in. Another problem was that new uniforms were again needed for winter, meaning more fund raising drives. At many times, it was a tiring and thankless job. It takes more than a pretty smile and the ability to turn a cartwheel to be a good cheerlead¬ er. Yet, at the same time, there was a great deal of pride and satisfaction to be gained. Tears of victo¬ ry and the hug of a team member after a win had a way of making it all worthwhile. Throughout the year, one thing was certain — when our girls sang, “Yes, we love our Cavaliers, we all knew they meant it! D. Rouse, P. Pillow, B. Tomlin, C. Leftwich, M. Matheny, D. Fortney, B. Cornelius, V. Thompson, L. King. Under the direction of their sponsor, Miss Sue Wilker- son, this year's JV Cheerleading squad was faced with the task of whipping up fan support and school spirit. This was done through their hard work at pep rallies and games. As representatives of JFHS, these girls were expected to be on their best behavior at all times. They were also given the responsibility of trying to insure good sportsmanship by the fans. Aside from their hard work at games, much more work had to be done. Long hours were spent each week in practice. Money had to be raised for uniforms, and posters had to be made for the games. With the seasons' close, the only work these girls had to do next was to try out for next year's squad. Captain — Cathy Leftwich Mascot — Mindy Matheny When the captain chooses a cheer, the others quickly join in. 108 A leap into the air ends one of the cheers at an afternoon pep rally. “Give me a C!“ JV Cheerleaders The JV cheerleaders join in with the varsity. Bonnie Cornelius and Billie Jo Tomlin seem to agree with the choice of cheers at the Nelson game. Rival sections are encouraged to cheer at each pep rally. 109 WrMflOM JFHS 45 Holy Cross 51 JFHS 43 North Cross 41 JFHS 48 Wm. Campbell 51 JFHS 24 Gretna 58 JFHS 53 Holy Cross 51 JFHS 33 Rustburg 55 JFHS 29 Nelson Co. 72 JFHS 42 Wm. Campbell 59 JFHS 47 Staunton R. 74 JFHS 14 Altavista 51 JFHS 39 Brookville 86 JFHS 46 Holy Cross 53 JFHS 53 Appomattox 75 JFHS 49 Brookville 69 JFHS 32 Rustburg 44 JFHS 49 Nelson Co. 73 JFHS 40 Gretna 49 JFHS 52 Staunton R. 57 JFHS 45 Appomattox 96 JFHS 36 Altavista 37 Kneeling: C. Brown, Co-captains S. Thompson, J. Austin. Standing: G. Spinner, S. Callaham, T. Rhodes, F. Wade, A. Reed, G. Brown, H. Hicks. Prospective players run suicides” in the pre-season tryouts. Gary Steptoe shoots in the scrimmage game with Natural Bridge. What is meant by losing? For some, it is a defeat by points alone, but for others, it is also a defeat in spirit. For Jefferson Forest's first varsity basketball team, losing was simply a matter of having too few points. In desire, effort, and hope, the Cavaliers showed their winning qualities toward the end of the season. Following a strong showing at the beginning of the season, the team began to lose its drive, playing a little sloppier, not always trying quite as hard. A record of two wins and three losses looked nice for a first year team, but, as losses began to add up, things began looking a little rough. Some players quit, and the students no longer gave their full support to their team. All of this changed when the Cavaliers gave league-leading Appomat¬ tox a scare midway through the season. This upsurge was due to the addition of two new starters to the team, one who hadn't been eligible before, and one player from the junior varsity. From this point on, no team was given a free game. The Cavaliers were now determined to win in the district. Staunton River was forced to go through four overtime periods before they could leave with a victory. Other teams, including Rustburg, were given a scare, but Altavista was given the biggest, as they defeated the Cavaliers in the last game of the season by only one point. Looking ahead to next year, this year's record of 2 wins and 18 losses is expected to be bettered. There is no reason to doubt this, as this year's team has gained experience, and with most of the players returning to play again. Varsity Let's go! 110 Howard Hicks — Number 30 Forward James Austin — Number 20 Guard foul is called in the Brookville game. Co-captains Stanley Thompson and James Austin meet with the referees and the Gretna co-captains. Basketball Stanley Thompson comes down with the rebound in the Wm. Campbell game. Gary Steptoe A time-out is called in the Staunton River game with the score tied. Gerald Spinner — Number 34 Guard POINTS GAMES BEST FREE PLAYER SCORED PLAYED AVG. GAME THROW % Gerald Spinner 100 8 12.5 23 pts. 70.6 Stanley Thompson 208 20 10.4 22 pts. 56.2 Clarence Brown 59 8 7.4 14 pts. 60.0 Arthur Reed 77 16 4.8 1 1 pts. 54.2 Frank Wade 77 18 4.3 1 2 pts. 37.5 Gary Steptoe 51 13 4.0 19 pts. 33.3 James Austin 70 19 3.7 12 pts. 68.8 Gary Brown 66 20 3.3 8 pts. 50.0 Howard Hicks 63 20 3.2 8 pts. 58.6 Following the in-bounds pass, Frank Wade drops back. Clarence Brown — Number 22 Forward As Howard Hicks looks on, Stanley Thompson, Arthur Reed, and Gary Brown attempt to block a shot. Stanley Thompson moves out as two Nelson players try to block him. 112 Steve Callaham Forward Frequent fouls were a problem throughout the season. Robbie Robinson — Number 42 Guard Arthur Reed watches for the re¬ bound in the Nelson game. The players and their coaches anxiously watch the progress of the Nelson game. The players glance up at the scoreboard and dejectedly head for the showers as another defeat goes down on the books. Stanley Thompson Center 113 Kneeling: K. Harris, E. Pollard, mgr., J. Stinnette, M. White, mgr., M. Ware, D. Francis, mgr., E. DeWitt. Standing: W. Brown, G. Hicks, D. Reid, D. Melton, Coach Matheny, D. Jackson, G. Davis, R. Spinner, E. Foxx. JV Basketball The team walks out for warm ups as fans, cheerleaders, and the waiting girl's team watch. Eddie Foxx prepares to shoot a foul shot against William Campbell. The Junior Varsity Basketball team completed their 1972-73 season with a record of 6 wins and 12 losses. Under the coaching of Head Coach Jim Matheny and his assistant Ed Byrd, the Cavaliers played with the best in the league, winning several big games toward the end of the season. The baby Cavaliers, playing with mostly eighth and ninth graders, played teams with more expreience and depth, and finished the season by winning four out of their last five games. Keith Harris and Edmond DeWitt were co-captains and shared the scoring and rebounding honors. With so many of this year's players eligible to return next year to play, this season's record of 6-12 will hopeful¬ ly be improved upon. Also, those players moving up to the varsity ranks will hopefully be an asset to that team next year as well. 114 Keith Harris dribbles toward an opening as a Nelson player tries to guard against him. Behind one point with one second remaining, pandemo¬ nium breaks loose when a technical foul is called against Staunton River. JFHS 42 Wm. Campbell 56 JFHS 36 Gretna 56 JFHS 53 Holy Cross 44 JFHS 30 Rustburg 32 JFHS 31 Nelson Co. 52 JFHS 35 Wm. Campbell 41 JFHS 21 Staunton River 22 JFHS 48 Altavista 51 JFHS 26 Brookville 38 JFHS 70 Holy Cross 43 JFHS 38 Appomattox 46 JFHS 34 Brookville 47 JFHS 29 Rustburg 28 JFHS 33 Nelson Co. 36 JFHS 47 Gretna 34 JFHS 36 Staunton River 35 JFHS 19 Altavista 31 JFHS 52 Appomattox 48 Mike Bowles moves in to help as a struggle for the ball ensues. As Nelson players look on Keith Harris’ shot goes in for two. The cheerleaders and the players all leap in their joy as Holy Cross is defeated 53-44 115 Kneeling: F. Pollard, Co-captains S. Turpin, J. Kelleher, I. Whorley. Standing: N. Evans, J. Davis, C. Camden, S. Branch, B. Turner, B. Calloway. A record of one win and thirteen losses does not look very impressive. Yet, when one considers that two of those losses were by only one point, a slight improve¬ ment is noted. Having only one senior and no juniors playing on the team, their lack of experience was deci¬ sive. This team, composed almost entirely of sopho¬ mores, made up for their lack of experience with their enthusiasm, never giving up — regardless of the score. Their hours of hard work paid off when Brookville was defeated 33-26, making their season more meaningful to everyone involved. Next year, all but one of their players will be back, and, led by Sheree Turpin, who received an honorable mention in the Seminole District voting and who was named this year's team's Most Valuable Player, some of the losses inflicted upon them this year will be avenged. Girl's Basketball Abbie Logwood is congratulated by Coach Sey¬ mour at the athletic banquet. The student body got their first opportunity to meet the team as they were introduced at a pep rally. Nancy Evans tries for a layup against Alta¬ vista. Inez Whorley tries to attain possession of the ball as she struggles with a Gretna player. I , With the Cavalettes ahead 15-8, Cathy Camden goes up for a jump ball against Gretna. With victory nearing in the Brookville game, pandemonium breaks loose. The referee tosses the ball as Sheila Branch faces her Rustburg oppo¬ nent. Bernadine Calloway shoots on a fast break in the game at Gretna. 117 Cathy Camden struggles to her feet as a foul is called in the Rustburg game. JFHS 20 Wm. Campbell 32 JFHS 27 Gretna 28 JFHS 13 Rustburg 47 JFHS 19 Wm. Campbell 20 JFHS 35 Staunton R. 48 JFHS 30 Altavista 38 JFHS 28 Brookville 43 JFHS 38 Appomattox 61 JFHS 33 Brookville 26 JFHS 22 Rustburg 30 JFHS 31 Gretna 51 JFHS 34 Staunton R. 47 JFHS 38 Appomattox 58 JFHS 33 Altavista 39 Bernadine Calloway gets her hand on the ball at Rustburg. With Staunton River players blocking her, Judy Davis moves toward a more open position. Sheree Turpin waits for the offense to set up before she moves in against Gretna. 118 Barbara Turner attempts to shake off a Rustburg defender as she dribbles downcourt. Jean Kelleher smacks the ball away from a Staunton River player attempting a shot. Barbara Turner prepares to pass when Gretna players move in on her. LEADING GAMES POINT BEST TOTAL PLAYERS SCORED AVG. GAME POINTS B. Turner 12 4.66 10 pts. 56 C. Camden 14 6.86 20 pts. 96 S. T urpin 12 7.25 1 2 pts. 87 B. Calloway 9 5.55 9 pts. 50 S. Branch 10 4.70 10 pts. 47 Setting up a wall of hands, Bernadine Calloway and Barbara Turner block an attempted shot by a Staun¬ ton River player. All the hours of hard work pay off as Coach Seymour is hugged by thrilled players and fans congratulate the team members when Brookville is defeated. I WM 1st Row: D. Byers, mgr., C. Newcomb, M. Allen, T. Spinner, W. Goff, C. Williamson, R. Perkins, mgr. 2nd Row: Coach Styles, R. Harris, M. White, D. Carroll, M. Tomlin, J. Byers, Coach Russell. 3rd Row: D. Hensley captain, H. Hicks, M. Harris, G. Brown, P. Cook, R. Turpin, mgr. Contrary to the rather discouraging predictions as to the expected showings of the football and basketball teams, this year's baseball team was predicted by several of the Seminole coaches to finish second in the district, behind Brookville. The reasoning behind this was due to the quality of Liberty's former baseball teams and to the number of old Liberty players at Jefferson Forest. An overall record, including tournament play, of 9 wins and 11 losses doesn't seem too impressive. But, when you notice that five of the losses were by one run, you see that it was not quite as lopsided as it looks. In almost every game, the Cavaliers jumped off to an early lead, held it for a few innings, then could not add any more runs, seeing their lead ultimately vanish and another loss materialize. Following a slow start, characterized by a record of one win and five losses at one point, the Cavaliers won most of their final games, often decisively defeating teams to whom they had lost earlier. This put them in a tie for fourth place with Staunton River. A playoff game ended with the Cavaliers victorious, and Brookville was met in the semifinals. As had happened in an earlier game, the Cavaliers went ahead 1-0 in the opening innings, held it for six innings, then lost it on errors, losing 4-1. Still, a fourth place is nothing to be ashamed of. Johnny Byers gets a hit in the Rustburg game. Fourth Place In The District Is Captured By Cavaliers! JFHS 2 Staunton R. 3 JFHS 3 Appomattox 6 JFHS 10 Wm. Campbell 6 JFHS 0 Brookville 12 JFHS 4 Altavista 5 JFHS 2 Gretna 3 JFHS 11 Liberty 7 JFHS 3 Nelson Co. 11 JFHS 14 Rustburg 11 JFHS 1 Liberty 11 JFHS 9 Staunton R. 8 JFHS 1 Brookville 9 ! JFHS 6 Wm. Campbell 5 ! JFHS 4 Altavista 2 JFHS 4 Gretna 3 JFHS 4 Appomattox 5 JFHS 9 Nelson Co. 10 JFHS 8 Rustburg District Playoffs 2 JFHS 5 Staunton R. District Tournament 4 JFHS 1 Brookville 4 With the umpire and the William Campbell catcher watching, Darrell Hensley scores. All attention is focused upon the batter, as both the Nelson and Cavalier benches wait in silence. With the Rustburg third baseman awaiting the ball, Darrell Hens¬ ley bursts for home. Pitching M. Tomlin (4-2) IP 48 2 3 M. Allen (1-2) 31 1 3 F. Wade (4-2) 26 1 3 W.C. Goff (0-3) 18 D. Hensley (0-1) 2 1 3 H R ER BB SO 44 36 14 33 64 32 38 21 21 32 14 29 14 47 43 22 15 7 10 14 3 2 1 4 1 Following his triple, Gary Brown scores the run that put the Cavaliers in front of William Campbell to stay. 122 Johnny Byers plates one against William Campbell. First baseman Gary Brown makes a catch that puts a struggling Appomat¬ tox runner out. Leading Batters AB R H RBI B.A. D. Carroll 48 10 18 19 .375 J. Byers 62 13 21 14 .339 D. Hensley 55 14 18 16 .327 G. Brown 57 7 14 7 .246 H. Hicks 26 3 6 4 .231 W.C. Goff 27 3 6 2 .222 M. Harris 59 11 13 11 .220 T. Spinner 59 11 13 2 .220 M. Tomlin 56 17 12 2 .214 Victorious over Rustburg, the Cavaliers walk out to shake their oppo¬ nents' hands. Doug Carroll rounds third to complete his grand slam home run in the Rustburg game. 1st Row: M. Brown, M. Callaham, D. Evans, L. Craig, D. Crouch, R. Nichols, C. Calloway. 2nd Row: S. Burnette, R. Routon, B. Lockett, J. Austin, J. Stinnette, B. Hare, W. Brown. 3rd Row: D. Ross, J. Arthur, mgr., C. Mitchell, mgr., Coach Byrd, M. Evans, mgr., Coach Wingfield. If any team at Jefferson Forest can be said to have faced an extremely difficult schedule, it would have to be said concerning the JV Baseball team. Not facing teams from all the schools in the Seminole District, their schedule had to be filled by meeting outside sdhools. The JV's from two AAA schools, Amherst and E. C. Glass, were faced, as well as the varsity from Lynchburg Christian Academy. Up against teams like this, it would be hard for any team to compile a winning record. Still, two games were won, giving the JV's a taste of victory that we hope they will feel again in the future years. Bryant Hare prepares to put one over the plate. Wallace Brown swings in the Brookville game. 124 With Coach Byrd watching, Wallace Brown rounds first base. JV Baseball JFHS 0 LCA 5 JFHS 10 Staunton R. 4 JFHS 1 Amherst 11 JFHS 4 Staunton R. 5 JFHS 1 E.C. Glass 14 JFHS 6 E.C. Glass 9 JFHS 4 Brookville 9 JFHS 0 Amherst 11 JFHS 5 LCA 2 Clarence Calloway makes a catch to put an unseen runner out. Clarence Calloway defends first base, providing the pitcher with a target. 125 With the same coach and with most of their players the same as the girl's basket¬ ball team, the girl's softball team was able to avenge their earlier losses from the winter season. Finishing the regular sea¬ son with a record of 10 wins and 5 losses, the Cavalettes placed third in the district and met second-place Nelson in the dis¬ trict tournament. Although they had beaten Nelson just a few days earlier, the Cavalettes could n ot hold on and saw their lead vanish in the last inning, losing 12-11. For a first year team comprised of mainly sophomores, this showing is in¬ deed something to be proud of. Next year, an even better showing is expected, due to the large number of returning players. 1st Row: N. Evans, S. Turpin, S.- Branch, F. Pollard, P. Owen, A. Price. 2nd Row: K. Humphreys, E. Nichols, C. Ragland, B. Tomlin, C. Camden, B. Turner, D. Hughes. 3rd Row: B. Calloway, S. Goodman, M. Martin, J. Davis. Girl's Softball Team Finishes Barbara Turner pitches with hopes of a strikeout. . Faith Pollard scores a run at Appomattox. As one runner goes toward home, Cathy Camden makes a catch and prepares for a force-out. Third In District After defeating second-place Nelson 16-14, the Cavalettes burst for joy, and the Nelson players trudge from the field. With the Nelson players leaving, players from the outfield and off the bench rush to congratulate each other. A collision occurs at second, but Sheree Turpin man¬ ages to put the runner out. Gretna 11 JFHS 8 Wm. Campbell 7 JFHS 14 Appomattox 20 JFHS 8 Brookville 10 JFHS 20 Altavista 6 JFHS 17 Gretna 25 JFHS 15 Rustburg 12 JFHS 15 Nelson Co. 14 JFHS 8 Staunton R. 2 JFHS 11 Wm. Campbell 9 JFHS 35 Brookville 6 JFHS 21 Altavista 2 JFHS 19 Appomattox 15 JFHS 12 Nelson Co. 14 JFHS 16 Rustburg 13 JFHS 27 District Tournament Nelson Co. 12 JFHS 11 B. Smith, E. Putney, Coach Matheny, D. Wilson, D. Smith, J. Hunter, Manager S. Newcomb. Golf Team Finishes Second Jefferson Forest's first varsity golf team was able to provide the school with the best team record in the school's history. Although some of the potential play¬ ers were not eligible to compete, and school support was not totally coming their way, the team was able to overcome these obstacles and take second place in the district for the regular season. Losing twice to first-place Altavista, confidence was high that tournament play might allow an even better showing, particularly since the district tourna¬ ment was being held on the Cavaliers' home course of Colonial Hills. Instead, the Cavaliers had one of their worst days, and finished fifth. The team's season ended with Eddie Putney going to the regional tour¬ nament, although he did not place. ■ . Vtf inli y 'Vjli V iL v y m ■ •; 1 ■ Coach Matheny and the opposing coach watch their teams during the match with Brookville. 2i 128 ' ' ,, . '■•■ Jeff Hunter prepares to chi p onto the green. In District This golfer hopes that his shot will go beyond the trap. JFHS 9 y2 Rustburg 8% JFHS 11% Brookville 6% JFHS 5% Altavista 12% JFHS 4 Altavista 14 JFHS 11% Rustburg 6% JFHS 15 Nelson Co. 3 JFHS 17 Nelson Co. 1 JFHS 11% Brookville 6% 129 VARSITY: L. Jefferson, W. Markham, W. Rivers, S. Goff, L. Lipscomb, 0. Jefferson, manager. 2nd Row: Coach Hritzko, T. Brown, W. Whitworth, R. Robinson, Coach Smith. 3rd Row: P. Johnson, S. Callaham, S. Otey, E. Andrews, R. Jefferson. VARSITY TRACK JFHS 13 Staunton R. Wm. Campbell 131 JFHS 18 Nelson Co. Gretna 126 JFHS 18 Liberty 126 JFHS 27 Altavista Rustburg 117 JFHS 10 Wm. Campbell Staunton R. 134 JFHS 2214 Staunton R. Appomattox 12V 2 District Meet JFHS 2 pts. JV TRACK JFHS 13 Wm. Campbell 12 Stauton R. 2 JFHS 32 Gretna 64 Track As one reads the varsity track scoreboard, it becomes obvious that something was lacking. A glance at the team picture shows what. Without enough members to represent the school in but half the events at each meet, little hope pre¬ vailed that any meet could be won. Instead, the individual's scores became more important. With runners in the 440 and the mile relay consistently scoring in each meet, hopes were high that these runners could make good showings at the district meet. In the 440, Warren Markham placed fifth, and the mile relay team also placed fifth following a time considerably slower than earlier in the season. Next year, a better showing is expected, shown by the youth of the varsity squad, the record of the JV team, the fact that only one runner will be lost through graduation, and the hope that there will be some home meets. JV: 1st Row: S. Calloway, T. Wilson, W. Freeman, M. Grooms, T. Foxx. 2nd Row: Coach Smith, T. Staton, G. Breeding, C. Meadows, E. Pollard, O. Jefferson, manager. 130 Runners for the 440 jump at the start. Steve Callaham presses for the tape. Warren Markham, Vincent Reid, and Larry Jefferson sweep the 440-yard dash in the meet against Liberty. Paul Johnson sprints for the tape. 131 Steve Goff circles the track in the two mile run. 132 Fans and opposing players watch Steve Callaham in the triple jump. Girl's Track An obvious problem with this year's girl's track team was the lack of team members. Not having but one meet discouraged many potential partici¬ pants from joining the team. All three members of the team also played girl's softball and were coached by the same coach. Miss Seymour, follow- Girl's Track: N. Evans, C. Camden, B. Calloway, ing softball practice, without uniforms. In the Western Sectional Meet held at Salem College in Roanoke, Bernadine Calloway ran the 50 and the 100 yard dashes, but did not place. Nancy Evans placed sixth in the shot put. Throw¬ ing the discus, Cathy Camden placed third and qualified for the state meet, held in Fairfax, with 67 representatives. There, she placed sixth in the state with a throw of 95 feet. All The Sports' Teams At JFHS Owe A Debt To The School's Clubs And Students For Their Support 133 ORGANIZATIONS David Michael Bryant Executive Council Student Robin Claire Garner Executive Council Cooperative Association Every school in the state of Virginia is required by law to have some type of organization of the student body to work with the faculty and administration. However, the quality of that organiza¬ tion is not considered important. This year, one thing this school needed as soon as possible was a functional student body organiza¬ tion. To achieve this end, a general election of officers was out of the picture. Too much time would be expended in the process of campaigning. Instead, each senior home room elected one student from that home room to serve on the newly formed Student Cooperative Association's executive council. These four immediately worked out plans to draw up an SCA constitution, to organize the election of class officers and home room representatives, and to find order in the chaos which was ours in the opening days of school. A list of grievances was presented to the administration, and work was begun to remedy the situation. Once class officers had been elected, executive council meetings could be broadened to include plans to implement student privileges, such as drink machines in the student lounges, an improved system of lunch scheduling, and the sale of additional supplies in the SCA book store. A delegation of students presented their case to the School Board, and subsequently learned that drink machines would be allowed. Also, following discussions with the administration, their opinions on issues were relayed to the students, in an effort to prevent student unrest. With the resignation of our principal due to personal reasons, the SCA and senior class raised money to buy a gift, which was pre¬ sented to him at his last faculty meeting. Time now had to be spent adjusting to the change in administration personnel. A delegation of students went to the district SCA meeting held at Rustburg High School, observing how other schools handled their problems, and telling how our SCA handled those we had con¬ fronted. Work now began, in conjunction with the work of the two other county schools, on drawing up a plan where exam exemptions could be granted to certain students. This was presented to the School Board, with action on the issue to be taken later. Also at this time, JFHS was represented at the Bedford Christmas Parade by an SCA float, and another project called for the giving of an SCA Christmas Dance. Activity slackened during the second semester, with attention being focused on the issue of exam exemptions for seniors, its implementation, and the organization of elections for next year's officers so that this year's period of hysteria would not be repeated. Once this was done, and the School Board's okay of exam exemp¬ tions had been received, all work was directed at what would be done next year. When one considers what they were up against, the achievements of this year's SCA can be considered remarkable, and one can only hope that a tradition of effort has been established. I nterclub Council SCA Executive Council 12th Grade President 1 1th Grade President 10th Grade President 9th Grade President Beta Club . Yearbook . Latin Club . German Club .... French Club .... Spanish Club .... Science Club .... Math Club . FHA . FBLA . FFA . DECA . Newspaper . Tri-Hi-Y . Bible Club . Drama Club . Art Club . Rock and Soul Club Chess Club . Cheerleaders .... Sponsor . . . . . Mike Bryant Jeff Burks Sharon Fortune Robin Garner . . . . Reve Carwile . . . .Sarah Strader . . Cathy Leftwich .... Nancy Watts . . . . . Mike Allen . . . Nancy Carwile Greg Allen . . . . Orran Brown Vivian Johnson . Steve Hall . Mary Jane Hughes . Joe Hull . . Cathy Leftwich . . .Darrell Hensley . . . Phyllis Hunter . Mike Harris .... Giles Hoback . Diana Scicli . Jay Linger . Bonnie Cornelius . Danny Mills Dreama McCormick .... Linda Evans .... James Austin . Robbie Robinson . .Teresa Fleshman . Mr. Donald Toms 12th Grade 318 12th Grade 322 12th Grade 333 1 2th Grade 330 11th Grade 326 1 1th Grade 332 11th Grade 324 11th Grade 201 1 1th Grade 336 11th Grade 331 10th Grade 306 10th Grade 301 10th Grade 309 10th Grade 308 10th Grade 303 10th Grade 304 10th Grade 307 9th Grade 31 5 9th Grade 314 9th Grade 310 9th Grade 31 1 9th Grade 31 2 9th Grade 313 8th Grade 319 8th Grade 328 8th Grade 316 8th Grade 320 8th Grade 329 8th Grade 317 SCA Homeroom Representatives . Staria W. Durham . Linda Evans . Karen Johnson . Lynn Smith . Cindy Green . Janice Jefferson . Ann Knight . Shelby Lindsay . Mike Shelton . Yvonne Thomas . Cathy Camden . Bonnie Cornelius . Janice Everette . Lanna Forrest . John Mitchell . Jean Otey . Pam Pillow . Loretta Austin . Debbie Burnett . Pam Milligan . Jacquelyn Robinson . Linda Roush . Mike White . Robert Auxier . Kathy Byers . Sherri McFaden . David Melton . Barbara Owen . Sue Whorley Mr. Toms and several SCA members relax on the SCA float during the Bedford Christmas Parade. Legislative Council members listen as Robin Garner presides over the meeting. Sharon Fortune, Mr. Toms, and Robin Garner lead the discussion during an SCA meeting. 135 ■at Following his election as president, Mike Allen presides over the election of the other officers. Beta Club President — Joel Michael Allen Vice President — Janet Elizabeth Burnette Secretary — Cheryl Darlene Martin Treasurer — Diane Calloway Reporter — Diana Bare Scicli Chaplain — Deborah Ann Hale Sponsor — Mrs. Charlotte Duis The Beta Club began their first year with a tapping ceremony November 16th. Members are chosen from juniors and seniors with outstanding character, achievement, and leadership ability. A banquet was held November 30th to welcome the new members and to induct the officers. After selling donuts to raise money, the Beta Club initiated two service projects which were to send students to Klassroom Kwiz and to give an Easter Basket to a needy family. Members of the club went to represent the school on Klassroom Kwiz. On March 12th, Jef¬ ferson Forest defeated Patrick Henry and brought home a certificate for having a perfect score. However, on their return trip, they lost to Lexington in overtime. A delegation from the Jefferson Forest club attended the State Beta Convention March 14, 15, and 16 at the John Marshall Hotel in Rich¬ mond. The club later held a picnic on the Peaks, and, completing the year, junior members served as ushers for baccalaureate and graduation. Mrs. Duis, her husband, and Mr. Vincent socialize at the Beta Club banquet. 136 As the banner club. Liberty's officers induct Janet Burnette into her office. SENIORS Joel Michael Allen David Michael Bryant Janet Elizabeth Burnette Dianne Calloway Revely Bomar Carwile, Jr. Nellie Diane Cornelius Shirley Sue Crawn Charles Ray Evans Robin Claire Garner Deborah Hale Joseph Darrell Hensley Joseph Edward Hull Larry Adrian Lowery Cheryl Darlene Martin Loretta Gail Phillips Diana Bare Scicli Brett Raiford Smith Rita Gaye Vaughan Veronica Lavonne Watson Alice White Williams Kathy Diane Williams JUNIORS Paul Richard Abel Cynthia Kay Arthur Karen Sue Arthur Orran Lee Brown Connie Mae Burnette Thomas Lee Camden Robert Wesley Camden Ronald Allan Davis Martha O'Neal Fainter Lynn Ann Hatcher Phyllis Gayle Hull Vivian Louise Johnson Ann Gail Knight Shelby Rae Lindsay Victoria Lynn McFall Phronia Julian Owen Carolyn Palmer Ragland Johnny William Shelor Michael Murrell Shelton Sarah Garland Strader Senior Beta Club members check the audience as they look for the juniors and seniors they are to tap. , Liberty's officers are amused at the antics of Mr. Vincent's daughter. Mike Allen, president, reads the oath of allegiance to new mem¬ bers as other members look on. 137 SELVETTA With an obvious lack of facilities, Nancy Carwile and Angela Knight work on the design of the People section. 1. L « .. 'tg [ 5 f | ’ -i '■ • yy| L I’fl' '.! ! 'i l ' L n 'l Mr. Powell, sponsor, and Mr. Arnold Ward, the company representative, go over details of the contract. Nancy Carwile — Co-editor Greg Allen — Co-editor Artie Witt — Business Manager Angela Knight — Section Editor - of ''People'' Reve Carwile — Section Editor of ''Student Life” Photographer Copywriter Mr. Eddie Powell — Sponsor This year, the Selvetta staff faced many problems, and survived most of them. First, a name, a cover design, and a theme had to be chosen. As explained on the editors' pages (2 and 3), these problems were overcome. Staff members had to be recruited, as the year began with only a handful. Money was desperately needed, more so than by any other school organization. Equipment, of which we had none, had to be purchased, although some was forthcoming from the publisher. Several days at a yearbook workshop at Longwood College, attended by Nancy and Reve Carwile, helped, but more experience was needed quickly so that new members could be trained. Announcements were made, asking for those interested in working on the book” (as it came to be called) to come by the work room after school or during club meetings. The response was heartening, but this proved shortlived, as many were not willing to devote the necessary amount of time. Anita Bryant is among the staff members busy making posters for the Miss Yearbook con¬ test. 138 Greg Allen crops some pictures prior to placing them on a layout. The photographer, Reve Carwile, poses for this self-portrait. To surmount the money shortage, ads were sold. Although some had been sold in the summer, more funds were needed. To sell as many as possible on such short notice, a contest was announced whereby the person or group of persons selling the largest number of ads would receive a cash prize. Subscription sales were held as soon as receipt books came in. A Miss Yearbook” contest was held, with voting determined by the process of one penny a vote, with Ginny McCabe winning. Still, after the purchase of vitally needed materials, not enough money re¬ mained to develop pictures and begin printing the yearbook. To com¬ pound the money problem, the original business manager quit, and business firms complained that our ad sellers were coming too late in their budget year, so ad sales did not meet our expectations. Since no film could be developed, no work could be immediately begun. Experience was therefore not forthcoming, and training could not begin without pictures and equipment. Due to this, members began quitting in ever increasing numbers. Following the sale of individual portraits to the students, sufficient money became available to begin work.” However, the majority of the staff members had now quit, and most could not be persuaded to come back. Deadlines were approaching so quickly that no time could be taken to train any who did return. We began by being short 2 3 of our first shipment, never to catch up. To compound our problems, our sponsor had become interested in a business venture that took up most of his afternoons, cutting drastically into the amount of help we could receive from then on. Also, we changed workrooms in order to rid ourselves of the responsibility in¬ volved in occupying the science rooms, with so much equipment being stored adjacent to us. Now, sharing a room with the newspaper staff, we had achieved a degree of privacy, but lacked sufficient access to the room to use it to its full potential. With a summer delivery, our last deadline was to be June 15th, to be made up of only a few pages, comprising the graduation, baccalaureate, prom, and other spring activities. However, due to the accumulated pages from our previous, incomplete shipments, about 120 pages remained, a far cry from the expected 15. All this remaining work had to be done at one house, as the materials could not be separated. Due to transportation problems, most of the work could only be done by the occupants of that one house, namely Nancy and Reve Ca rwile. As testimony to the fact that the hardest working organization, the one demanding the most time, is the yearbook staff, as it lasts year-round, while sports teams, etc. last only for a portion of the year, our summer's beginning was now devoted to completing the yearbook as soon as possible. Now, two weeks following the deadline, 30 more pages remain, and at least a week of concentrated effort lies ahead. With the shipment of the final page, a sigh of relief can be given, as the responsibility for the yearbook's arrival will be taken frdm us. Yet, this will be short-lived, as the sale of ads and the planning of next year's book” remains. However, all the effort will be considered worthwhile as soon as our hands hold the completed book, and as our grasp at immortality is felt. The anticipated smiles of our readers are thought of wistfully, and, to prove it, this yearbook will be submitted for state judging, evidence of our opinions as to the quality we attribute to our completed yearbook. Reve Carwile 139 John Byers and Yvonne Thomas work on layout de¬ sign. Editor: Jay Unger Asst. Editor: Yvonne Thomas News Editor: Frank Wade Feature Editor: Joe Hull Sports Editor: John Byers Copy Editor: Donna Hamilton Artists: Mike Airington Layout Editor: Monica Martin Reporters: Vernon Lacy, Gary Overstreet, Ricky Friend, Steve Hall, Jeff Smith. Typists: Gale Bryant, Anita Gail Wilson, Kathy Hawkins, Diane Goff, Cindy Sandvig. Pictures: Reve Carwile Sponsors: Mrs. V. Smith and Mrs. C. Madison 140 With the assigning of articles and features, preparation for the next issue of The Dec¬ laration” begins. As any staff member can tell you, putting out a school newspaper is no easy matter. Beginning with no money, the staff began using office copying ma¬ chines to put out the paper. Eventually, through selling ads and sponsoring fund¬ raising projects, the staff started having the paper printed and using photographs. This meant more problems, such as strict dead¬ lines, layout arrangement, transportation of the news copy to and from Bedford, and financing the operation. For the staff how¬ ever, the satisfaction of starting a newspaper at Jefferson-Forest far out-weighed the prob¬ lems that had to be faced. Staff members work on organizing pictures into their layout. Declaration Staff As editor. Jay Unger had the responsibility of printing issues the students would like, and often had to spend large amounts of time doing so. 141 JFHS Band So often the student body does not realize the importance of their school band. If the events the band participated in were totaled, the number would undoubtedly surprise many. The year started with the activities of a pep band which play at football games, pep rallies, and basketball games. The dedication of the school brought out the first serious music of the year. Those attending were pleased as the song performed was a lively march and usually more somber pieces are performed at such serious functions. Band is a unique course in that it offers more self expression to the student. But, as in sports, the band is a team, cooperation is vital. With only fifteen members, this year's band was even more dependent than most. With neither uniforms, nor sufficient numbers, marching was out of the question for the Bedford Christmas Parade. After working over the weekend to build a float and improving uniforms, Jefferson Forest was assured of parade berth. The band's first major performance was the Spring Concert, per¬ formed jointly with the chorus, April 15. The band, along with every other organization, had beginning prob¬ lems. The first setback occurred before school even began when Mrs. Martin, the conductor, suffered a heart attack. Mrs. Bremner was in charge until the second six weeks, when Mrs. Martin retook her posi¬ tion. Funds are every organizations problem. After buy¬ ing music and instruments most vital for balanced instrumentation, and other immediately needed materi¬ al, the funds were exhausted and the music department was still lacking. The athletic department offered practically no fi¬ nancial aid, so a separate booster's club, the Band Boosters, composed of band members' parents was formed. Some ground was covered with the encourage¬ ment of donations from parents, businessmen, clubs, and with the proceeds from a performance by area gospel singers. Towards the finish of the year, students sold pennants, candy and stickers to obtain sufficient funds to place a deposit on uniforms for next fall. This year's band members had the satisfaction of helping the boosters design the uniform. One of the main interests this year lay in the hope of building the band into a unit that could compare with those outside Bedford County. This was done by playing before elementary school students, giving ele¬ mentary students music aptitude tests, and holding practices after school. Due to the efforts of Mrs. Martin and the band members, next year's band will triple in size. Late spring, summer, and fall activities are based on the marching performances anticipated. Next year, will see the JFHS band complete with drill team, drum major, and majorettes. Perhaps the highest pleasure of the band is the honor of performing at the baccalaureate service and commencement exercises for the year's graduating class. Best of all, to realize the school is dependent on the band's performance, for what graduation is com¬ plete without the traditional ''Pomp and Circum¬ stance ? During football season, the band played in the stands as a pep band. Band members rode a float in the Bedford Christmas Parade. The band sets up in the stands for a pep rally. The cheerleaders face the band as they play the national anthem before the Staunton River game. 143 Chorus With Mary Callaham playing along, Mrs. Martin leads the Chorus. One definite handicap of this year's chorus was that the members had little or no prior experience with a chorus. With no funds, robes and music could not be purchased, preventing the possibility of a vari¬ ety of appearances. Progress was made on these problems, with the next one to be encountered that of familiarizing the student body with the chorus' activities. First per¬ forming for the dedication service, the next major appearance of the chorus was at the Spring Concert, where both the band and chorus made a fine showing. Filmstrips about ancient Rome are shown during a club meeting. Other Senators crowd around after Caesar is stabbed by Brutus in the Latin Club play. Consuls . Orran Brown Vivian Johnson Augur . Mike McDaniel Secretary . Pernie Hatcher Treasurer . Kim Fortune Reporter . Bonnie Cornelius The Liberty and JFHS Latin clubs united this year for their annual Latin Banquet at Liberty in the fall. That same day they had a preliminary slave day. Their actual slave day, A Day In Old Rome, was in May. First year students had to dress in slave attire and do whatever their masters told them, including bowing to all faculty. They received their freedom papers at their picnic on the Peaks. In the spring they performed the Ides of March before the student body. Following his death, Caesar's body is carried away. Dawn Hensley and Nancy Watts entertain during a club meeting. Spanish Club President — Joe Hull Vice-President - Bryant Hare Secretary — Debra Fortney Reporters — Dawn Hensley Nancy Watts Chaplain - Fredia McClung Sharon Fortune looks at one of the Puerto Rican sights. 146 Brett Smith takes a swing at the pinata during the Christmas festivities. This is one of the tropical scenes observed by Spanish students in Puerto Rico last June. After having eaten Bons Bons, Ginny McCabe finds out who they were meant for. iHola amigos de espanol! The members of Jefferson Forest's first Spanish Club have fared well this year, as they have participated in such activities as ice skating get togethers, pool parties, and a great Easter Egg hunt. Although many left these scenes with a few bruises on their posteriors, noses full of water, and no Easter eggs at all, it can be truly said that they enjoyed themselves immensely. But, all was not fun and games, for the Spanish Club presented the Las Pasadas , con¬ sisting of a religious ceremony followed by games and festivities to the Jefferson-Forest Elementary pupils and the truly special stu¬ dents at Evington Exceptional School. And to top this all off, the club members, tired of eating day-old doughnuts and canned tamales, proposed the ideas of a Spanish Ban¬ quet to the sponsor, Senora Owen, which was carried through and held at the Americana in Lynchburg. Looking back, it was a fantastic year. iAdios amigos! French Club Mr. Sowell shows his good sportsmanship at a club meeting. This year, the French Club spent most of their time exposing its members to the French culture about which they had studied. Speakers were heard, and many exhibits were shown. A fashion show was held, and the club members sold candy to raise money for a scholarship to be given by the club, and to help pay the expenses of a planned trip to Europe. This trip, with both French and German Club members going, took place over the Easter vacation. Ending the year, a club picnic was held at the JCJ Charolais Ranch. Two of the sights the touring students saw were the swimming pool and the Olympic spire at the Olympic stadium in Munich. Mary Wilburn, Ann Knight, and two students they met pose before the Bavarian Alps during their trip. President - Mary Jane Hughes Vice-President — Mike Shelton Secretary-Treasurer - Sarah Strader Reporter - Pam Pillow 148 German Club Touched by the gift given her, Mary Jane Hughes wipes her eyes. Below, the touring students pause to look at a medieval castle in Salzburg, Austria. A handicap to be faced by this year's Ger¬ man Club members was that their club meetings were not held on the regular club day, but instead took place every other Friday during their regular class period. Only one German class was taught this year, but next year will show an increase, with the club's membership also increasing. Among the activities participated in by the club were trips to neighboring industries, partic¬ ularly Meredith-Burda, as it is of German ori¬ gin. The highlight of the year came when two of the members took a trip to Europe and were given a party prior to their departure. Easter Monday, Denise Rouse and a Liberty student go shopping in Salzburg. President — Stephan Hall Vice-President — Donna Jenkins Secretary-Treasurer — Jeff Hunter Reporter — Susie Mitchell 149 Dramatics Club Actor Mike Airington paces frantically as policemen wait for a break. 150 The Jefferson-Forest Dramatics Club was altogether suc¬ cessful in raising money for the year of 1972-73. Our club held two carwashes, one in Forest, and the second in Lynchburg. The club also held a bake sale at the Boonsboro Shopping Center. The Drama Club and its members put on their first play, Fireman Save My Child , in December for the student body and had a second perfor¬ mance in January for t he public. On January 20th the club members went to the Lynchburg Fine Arts Center to see the play, The Girl in the Freudian Slip”. The club put on its second play, The Tell-Tale Heart , March 3rd, for the student body and the public. Dues were collected twice during the two semesters. During the Club period the members discussed having a Make Up Clinic during the month of May. The members are plan¬ ning to go to the Lynchburg Fine Arts Center to see A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum . Villian Archibald Quingle tries to butter up his dear mother. As our hero enters, the audience is encouraged to cheer. 151 Science Club President — Cathy Leftwich Vice President — Debra Fortney Secretary — Denise Rouse Treasurer — Billie Jo Tomlin Chaplain — Janice Artrip Scrapbook — Byron Moody, Judy Davis Lynn Hatcher and Walt Rivers, highest award winners from JFHS at the County Science Fair, present their plaque to Mr. Thompson. With an acute shortage of interested students, this year's Science Club was formed after a combination of what would have been the Senior and Junior Science Clubs. Not having an experienced sponsor, having only a few senior high members, and having a definite lack of funds, very little by the way of achieve¬ ments could be boasted upon. However, other things, at least as important, did occur. Valuable experience was gained, students were able to broaden their scien¬ tific interests, and a voice in student af¬ fairs was born. Club members await a slide presentation to be given by their guest speaker. 152 Math Club President — Darrell Hensley Vice President — Cathy Byers Secretary — Julia Spence Treasurer — Pernie Hatcher Reporter — Mike Allen Chaplain — Diane Goff Sponsor — Mrs. Dick Club members listen as club business is discussed. Mrs. Dick and Darrell Hensley answer questions on club day. After its initial organizational problems, the Math Club was kept busy this year with many money-making projects, including bakesales and a paper drive. A field trip was taken to Chatham, where members went to a planetarium and a museum. Also, a club picnic was held at the Peaks May 19, with the Science Club invited to participate. 153 Sr. and Jr. Chess Clubs Club activities include lots of competition. Other club members watch as each match progresses. In the words of Mr. Matheny, the Senior and Junior Chess Clubs were formed this year with the intention of providing good, competitive fun for the participants. No meets were held with other schools this year, but hopes are high that there may be some next year. Even without scholastic competi¬ tion, the competition at each club meeting was high. With this year a beginning one, membership on the whole was low. Everyone is encouraged to check into this club next year. Senior Chess Club Officers Robbie Robertson — President Tim Bell — Vice President John Mitchell — Secretary Sponsor — Mr. Matheny Junior Chess Club Officers Jimmy Stinnett — President Marshall Ware — Vice President David Melton — Secretary Sponsor — Mr. Matheny 154 Marshall Ware finds the decision regarding his next move difficult. Bible Club Reverend Palmer addresses the first meeting of the Bible Club. President — Danny Mills Vice President — Suzanne Schubert Secretary — Janet Burnette Treasurer — Darlene Martin Sponsor — Reverend Mr. Palmer A principle part of the club's programs dealt with having guest speakers. Club members listen to a guest speaker. A recent high court ruling held that public school is no place for religion to t taught, and forbade classroom praye However, those with a religious inclin tion could study the bible, etc. on the own time. The Bible Club here at JFH holds as its purpose the desire to revi interest about the bible among the st dent body. Students have been encouraged i join, hear speakers and discuss bible pa sages among themselves. An even larg membership is hoped for next year ar everyone is invited to attend a meetin 155 Rock and Soul President — James Austin Vice-President — Joe White Secretary — Yvonne Thomas Treasurer — Claude Alexander Sponsor — Mr. Woods Instruments need attention too. 156 Joe White listens to club business. Meatball listens as the band works out a new song. Formed with the intent of giving students the opportuni¬ ty to use their talents for a useful purpose, the Rock and Soul Club benefited the musically inclined. Their band worked at several dances, sometimes playing with other bands, and, at times, by themselves. Without instruments, many members could not display their abilities. Also, conflicts concerning what kind of music to play split the club's membership. However, at the year's close, with enough money in the treasury to begin to buy equipment, the problem of supply¬ ing instruments will be lessened. With this problem out of the way, attention may now be focused on playing a musical offering that will please everyone. Rock and Soul in concert. 157 Future Business Leaders of America President — Mike Harris Secretary — Edie Wright Treasurer — Donna Hamilton Reporter — Audrey Everett Sponsor — Miss Watson Miss Watson looks on as Phronia Owen directs a club meeting. The Jefferson Forest chapter of the FBLAwas honor¬ ed this year in receiving its charter. The club sponsored several money-making projects, with the hope of using these funds to become more active in school functions. The club's organization was hurt when its vice presi¬ dent had to replace the president in the middle of the year. This slowed down the plans for upcoming projects. In the organizational meeting, each officer receives a symbol of service, and the charter is presented. During a club meeting, a speaker presents ideas for fund raising projects. 158 Chapter members watch a slide presentation at the Federation meeting held here at JFHS. President — Giles Hoback Vice President — Pat Shores Secretary — Danny Mills Treasurer — Ralph White Reporter — Mike White Sentinel — Robbie Reynolds Sponsors — Mr. McBride Mr. Carter Future Farmers of America This year's chapter of the Future Farmers of America at Jefferson Forest spent the better part of the year working with fund raising pro¬ jects and at letting their presence be¬ come known to other students. In a humanitarian gesture, Christmas bas¬ kets were distributed to needy fami¬ lies. Relating to club business, The Bed¬ ford County Federation Contest was held here at Jefferson Forest. Other area judging contests were held also, with several members from JFHS par¬ ticipating. New members line up during the Greenhand Initiation. 159 Phyllis Hunter, President, talks with Teresa McFall, Secretary, about plans for their meeting. President — Phyllis Hunter Secretary - Teresa McFall Treasurer — Carol Collins Reporter — Patty Wright Chaplain — Cindy Arthur Parliamentarian — Faith Pollard FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Mr. Thompson is one of those present at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. The purposes of the FHA are: to insure a stable home; a stable life; to make time work for its mem¬ bers, and to teach its members to make important decisions that count. Their objectives were to strengthen bonds between family and community, and to help youth comprehend the problems of soci¬ ety and contribute to their solutions. Their main problems as a club were that they needed to already have had their officers elected this year and that they could not readily decide upon activities as a group. One major function of the FHA this year was that they served as hostesses at the athletic banquets. Also, they had a Christmas party, a fashion show, and a Mother-Daughter Banquet. 160 Tri-Hi-Y Many activities were carried out by the Tri-Hi-Y Club in their effort to aid students. In addition to the necessary fund raising projects, other projects were: collecting for UNICEF, contrib¬ uting to World Services, and participat¬ ing in the leadership conference at Appomattox. Most important though, was the unified Christian fellowship of the club members, and the idea of giving rather than receiving, which is hoped to influence the club in the years to come. President — Bonnie Cornelius Vice Pres. — Cathy Leftwich Secretary — Cindy Arthur Treasurer — Billie Jo Tomlin Chaplain — Vashti Clark Historian — Maxine Duval Sponsor — Mrs. Nelsen Bonnie Cornelius directs a club meeting. Klassroom KwizTeam This year, an objective test was given to Beta Club members, with the three top scorers named to the quiz team, and the next three named alternates. Meeting Patrick Henry High on the first night, our Klassroom Kwiz team had a perfect score, and won 190-160. As champions, they met Lexington High. In this game, after three rounds, the score was tied 150-150. In overtime, JFHS was defeated 20-10. This ended several weeks of practice, and left only hope for next time. Team Members Reve Carwile Orran Brown Mike Shelton Alternates Team members Orran Brown, Mike Shelton, and Reve Carwile pause between rounds. Robin Garner Lynn Hatcher Brett Smith Vocational Industrial Clubs of America OVERALL OFFICERS President — Wayne Sands Vice-President — Valerie Noakes Secretary — Linda Morris Treasurer — Nancy Arrington Reporter — Faye Coles MORNING OFFICERS President — Wayne Sands Vice-President — Jo Clara Smith Secretary — Regina Wheeler Treasurer — Eve Arthur AFTERNOON OFFICERS President — Mike Laughon Vice-President — Valerie Noakes Secretary — Cynthia Garrett Treasurer — Nancy Arrington Reporter — Faye Coles Parliamentarian — Linda Morris Miss Wilkes, sponsor, observes a meeting of the morning officers, with Wayne Sands presiding. One can scarcely print all the problems to be overcome by the VICA members and officers. Their biggest handicap is that the club is composed of vocational students from three totally different schools, meeting at a fourth, spending half a day at the Vocational Center, half at their own respective schools. To top it off, their membership is divided into morning and afternoon classes, preventing total cooperation. The non- vocational students at their schools know nothing about their club, also hindering its operation. However, a club picnic for all the members was held, all day, at the Center May 24th, proving success in at least one area this year. Industrial Arts President— Michael Crawford Vice President — Ed Pollard Secretary — Robert Arthur Treasurer — Scott Burnette Reporter — David Haynes Sponsor — Mr. Smith The Industrial Arts Club is relatively unimportant in the overall activity of the student body here at JFHS. This is because of its small membership, which prevents its voice from being heard. During their club meetings, the members further their shop projects which they first learned about in class, concentrating on individual work rather than group projects. Dale Hull shapes his wooden figure during a club meet¬ ing. ... 1 Three club members watch the efforts of a fourth. 162 Distributive Education Diana Scicli and Vince Owen check plans for the DECA The DE officers get together prior to hosting the DECA Rally. Rally held here at JFHS. President — Diana Scicli Vice-President — Gary Brown Secretary — Judy Bryant Treasurer — Roy Newcomb Reporter — Vince Owen Parliamentarian — Steve Rush Sponsor — Mr. Frank Merryman Although hindered by a lack of members, the Art Club has worked to become a more influential aspect of the student life here at JFHS. With exhibit prepa¬ ration out of the way, an Art Show was held at the school in April. A lack of money prevented more activities from being planned, but there is always next year. Art Club President — Linda Evans Vice-President — Eddie Otey Sec.-Treasurer — James Boxley Reporter — Garvis Reynolds Sponsor — Mrs. Stewartson The Distributive Educational Clubs of America is an organization designed for students enrolled in Distributive Education, which is a program of marketing, merchandis¬ ing, and management. This year, the first year at Jefferson Forest, the chapter sold patches to raise money; they helped sponsor the blood- mobile; planned a car wash, and a trip to Meredith Burda. The officers attended a district rally at E. C. Glass High School and presented a skit about a Typical Day at Jeffer¬ son Forest. The District Leadership Conference including such contests as salesmanship, job interview, public speak¬ ing, and student of the year was held at Jefferson Forest. Linda Evans and Eddie Otey work on a project on Club Day. STUDENT LIFE gfe: . 5' Still far from completion, workmen put up masonry on the sides of the vertical stairway. Entering students seek information from the cheer leaders, serving as guides, opening day. GRAFFITTI . 166 STUDENT LIFE ..... .168 HONORS . 188 Ending long years of effort, Bill Davis receives his diploma from Mr. Thompson. 165 ice American ! - Speak at At T U6 Jij, ®a£Cf «S • Vt£7 ia U 7ffet Bedford Rally A hf r0f 7 A jS , 4 ? 1 nee it ?rcs' lent pLj. r° ftT 8 Socdwaters j[W-= - ■ cO vJ r% IT % I retest Wheat ■00n ' r, v - r My v r. h% ' ■ 4' 7 e 1 , . ' 9 iW,.., to 0 huw terrorism vK 4ta.. •j!“0n A| Capture Citade )p - - Threat To Hue _ 7a _ j Also Removed ivision B, P«Mbl« City AnnexaMy ite House ScandalsN f 0,Hlestu . . e Chin Anti-© ?. Measure Advances Boycott Referendum On Annerai d Knee w Young rrbies Probably the best way to illustrate a student’s life in a school is to show what has been going on around him, as occurrences in the news have a direct bearing on his beliefs, interests, and actions. Some news events allow him to relate to students across the world, while others relate him to only American students. Local news events let him know what will effect him directly, while events within his own school isolate him from others. On this basis, some events may be more important than others. The confusion of the 1972 presidential campaign, its initial primaries and the November election, will have a direct bearing on every American for the next four years. The Watergate affair, rising from the campaign, shows implications of affecting America's politics for many years to come. Other events across the country, floods, skyjackings, assassination attempts, trials, scientific breakthroughs, and sports events all took their place in the drama of our lives. International occurrences also made their impressions. The Mideast crisis may create a severe energy crisis here in the United States. The threat of nuclear war has been lessened by improved relations with the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China. To lead the list, on January 27, 1973, a cease-fire was declared across South Vietnam. Since then, American troops have all been withdrawn, and all POW's have been released. Yet, somehow, events that happen nearby tend to hold our attention a little longer. The 1973 gubernatorial campaign is shaping up. Virginia's economy is expanding. Involvement in national affairs is increasing. Yet, many of the things that will directly affect our students are not as positive. Possible annexation by the city of Lynchburg threatens to split our student body again. Unfair publicity caused apprehension about our school's policies. Appalachian Power Company threatens to construct a massive power line through our area. Interspersed with these events were some that pertained only to those attending Jefferson-Forest. The agony of defeat was felt by many athletes, while the ecstasy of victory was a little slower to come. Hopes, fears, joys, and disappointments were all easy to find, and all had a direct correlation to the activities of our student body. The above opinions and graffitti have been written in as nearly an objective tone as possible, not intending to favor any one group over another. Reve Carwile r The long, winding road . . . to the future . . . 168 for the common good of all. Workmen complete the framework of the school. Opening day, seniors check for their homeroom numbers. Following several years of planning and construction, Jefferson Forest opened its doors August 26, 1972. For the first weeks of school, workmen were still present, putting finishing touches on the school. Students did without such things as lockers, a bell system, clocks, air conditioning, and other con¬ veniences until well into the school year. A workman prepares the lockers for use. 170 The sight of workmen putting finishing touches on the school becomes commonplace. '■' With a new faculty, new facilities, and a group of inexperienced students, the lack of organization of the school was apparent in the opening days. Some of the immediate problems to be overcome included class elections and formation of clubs. Com¬ mittees were also formed to choose seniors caps and gowns, announcements, class rings, and to work on class privileges. A committee also went before the school board and won the right to have drink machines in the student lounges. Staria Durham models a gown as the seniors prepare to vote on a style. Attempts were made to provide for senior privileges. Sharon Fortune admires one of the rings shown by Herff Jones representatives. Free study halls are a source of enjoyment to students, as well as the new student lounges. Periodically, pep rallies were held to create school spirit and team Mr. Toms and Mrs. Duis work at selling tickets to fans entering the gate, support. Sports Unite The Students The stands are filled with spectators anxiously watching the developments of the Brookville game. 172 Mike Tomlin and Mike Lindsay rush to aid their team¬ mates in tackling a Brookville runner. Senior representative Cindy Mitchell Harris and her escort, Reed Harris, are introduced to the crowd. The second of three senior representatives, Marilyn Callo¬ way is escorted by Stanley Thompson during halftime of the Liberty game. Senior Court The representatives are: front to back: Beverly Busch, 7th grade; Kathy Byers, 8th grade; Jackie Robinson, 9th grade; Bonnie Byers; 10th grade; Mary Jane Hughes, 11th grade; and seniors Marilyn Calloway, Cindy Harris, and Teresa Fleshman. Emotionally, Marilyn Calloway and her escort express their grati¬ tude when she is named to be queen. 173 Mr. Campbell, principal of Forest Elementary, calls a meeting of all the bus drivers. Karen Johnson and Jeff Burks watch as people leave the dedication services. Working Together Readies Young Adults With society's opinions concerning them changing, young people are being given more and more of a voice in the affairs going on around them. Readying themselves for this, groups of students are encouraged to form clubs, discuss problems with the administra¬ tion, and join in student government. By participating in these activities, each student will be well prepared to compete with other citizens upon his graduation. At his last faculty meeting, Mr. Hudson is presented with a gift from the SCA and Senior Class by Jeff Burks. 174 School problems and methods to improve them are discussed at an SCA meeting in the library. A senior at JFHS, Mike Templeton gives his name to the poll workers so they can check it against the registrar's list. The heavily crowded conditions at the Boonsboro precinct's voting place call f or a 45 minute wait before each person can vote. For Participation In World Affairs With final passage of the 26th amendment to the United States' Constitution, 18 year olds received the right to vote in the 1972 presidential election. This followed years of hard work by congressmen and groups of citizens, and gave 18 year olds a voice in their own destiny. On November 7th, 1972, the long- awaited moment came, as thousands of young people cast their votes. Drawing back the curtain the student gets his chance to cast his first vote for a presidential candidate. Awaiting the poll worker's signal Malcolm Roberts, a college student, looks toward the voting booth. 175 Probably the most necessary part of a school day is quiet study. Leon Brown busies himself during a break in the day's regular activities. Occasional Breaks In School Routines Though still not completely furnished, Will McCabe and David Hyatt find the library a good place to pass the time. If anyone can say that any one part of a day at school is looked forward to the most, it would have to be the lunch period. 176 Standardized tests are commonly found, as these juniors awaiting the start of their PSAT testing know. Are Anticipated By The Students In order to get away from the everyday fare, a group of students pitched in and had a banquet. Glad to get out of class, students look for seats in the gym just before the start of a pep rally. 177 While working to complete the auditorium the workmen take a On the Latin Club's slave day, Orran Brown, as master, |unch break. is delegated certain respect by Gigi Strader. Festivities, Workmen Finishing Up, Several workmen briefly interrupted this class to change the filters in the air conditioning unit. 178 With the sight of workmen becoming commonplace, this student does not even rate them a second glance. Mrs. Stennette listens as Mr. Peniche, a native of Mexico, describes Latin America to her world cultures class. Conversing in Spanish, Mr. Peniche emphasizes a point to Joe Hull. And World Events All Play Their Part. The last day before the Christmas break, Mrs. Stennette's world cultures class presented her with a gift. Marring the news of Christmastime came the death of former president Harry T ruman, and weeks later, that of former presi¬ dent Lyndon Johnson, (picture from CBS, WTVR, 12 26 72) 179 Ring Dance The afternoon before the dance, decorations are put up by the sophomores. James Austin spends a break talking to his date, Kathy Otey. Gerald Spinner and his date, Bernadine Calloway, _ enjoy the music of Improvised Sound.” Following a bit of controversy over the ability of the sophomores to finance it, the Ring Dance was held March 9th. Once this issue was decided, many fund raising projects were begun, and their success is shown by the fact that no outside help was needed by the class to give the dance. Improvised Sound, a band from Farmville, was select¬ ed to play for the dance. Though they arrived late, the excitement of finally receiving their rings kept much notice from being taken by the students. Since these rings are a symbol of the students' educa¬ tional success, the moment when they would be given out was greatly anticipated. With Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Nelsen, and Mrs. Smith reading out the names, this was taken care of quickly. Sarah Strader and Walt Rivers, Queen and King of the Ring Dance, were presented to the crowd, and the music was resumed. With the experience the sophomores received in giving this dance, next year's prom, traditionally given by the juniors, is expected to be a success. 180 Several juniors admire each other's rings, their symbol of educa¬ tional achievement. Sheree Turpin is escorted out before the judges by Eddie Putney. Begun as a fund raising project and sponsored by the junior class, the Miss JFHS Pageant of 1973 featured 27 girls, each sponsored by a class or organization within the school. Each girl was presented to the judges three times, first in casual dress, then in semi-formal wear, and last in formal attire, with an intermission between each presenta¬ tion. Entertainment during these intermissions was provided by the Rhythm Pacers a group from Lynchburg. Still in their formal wear, the girls lined up, and then ten semifinalists were chosen. From these ten, five finalists were chosen, and, subsequently, the winner, Susie Mitchell, a sopho¬ more. Throughout the entire process of selection, the poise shown by each girl was commendable, and each girl's experience will be in her favor when next year's pageant is held. Anita Wilkerson models casual dress. Miss JFHS Pageant The five finalists, Teresa Fleshman, (holding flowers), Susie Mitchell, number 17, Yvonne Thomas, number 2, Barbara Wright, and Bonnie Byers await the judges' choice between Yvonne and Susie. Susie Mitchell, chosen Miss JFHS for 1973 poses for a moment before being congratulated by her friends. 181 ■ Mike Harris tries to stay on his donkey and Reve Carwile tries to stop his in the senior-faculty game won by the seniors. Special Events Occur Frank Wade and Veronica Watson, ESAP Council members, listen to School Board members during one of their monthly meetings. Mrs. Stennette's classes in American history took a field trip to Richmond, observing a meeting of the Virginia General Assembly. 182 Spending their afternoons after school periodically, faculty members listen as Mrs. Stewartson addresses the meeting. Before beginning his dance, Mike Shelton bows to his date. Lynn Smith dances with her date, Ricky Fortune, as his sister, Sharon, dances nearby. 183 Students take time to converse with their friends as the band takes a break. Mike Harris and Bonnie Cornelius enjoy their moments together. Wilbert Watts and his fiancee, Linda Davis, find several moments together in their section of the floor. One of the major events in a student's life at a school is the Junior-Senior Prom. This formal occasion is looked forward to for weeks, and is talked about for weeks afterward. Following much hard work by the junior class to raise the needed funds, a band was contracted, decora¬ tions were made, and invitations were issued. The impor¬ tant night was to be May 12th, with music by the Selec¬ tive Service System. Using the theme, For everything there is a season, the entire gym had been decorated by enterprising juniors. During breaks for the band, refreshments were available, and, at 9:30, the Prom Court and Prom King were for¬ mally presented to the crowd. Despite the expense encountered in buying or renting formals and accessories, everything becomes worthwhile, as the memory of prom night has become embellished in the minds of all who attended. Prom Court, with their dates, Mary Jane Hughes, attendant; Diane Calloway, Maid of Honor; Teresa Fleshman, Prom Queen, with her date, Gary Brown, Prom King; Vivian Johnson, Attendant. Mr. Toms, Mrs. Stennette, and Mrs. Forrest wait for the Class Night program to begin, marking the final week of school. Baccalaureate Marks Final Week James Mitchell, Randy Byers, and others watch for Sharon Fortune and Patsy Martin march down the aisle prior to the Mr. Toms to give the signal for baccalaureate practice baccalaureate services, to begin. Expectant seniors listen to the directions given to them at their last practice. The purpose of a baccalaureate sermon is to wish the graduating seniors well, as well as to give their graduation more individual meaning. At Jefferson Forest's baccalaureate services, held June 3rd, the Reverend Louis Fischer gave the sermon. Other speakers, all seniors, were heard, all explaining the difficulties experienced by the students, and showing them ways to get around any difficulties they may encounter in their future years. Other benefits were seen, as the processional into the auditorium gave the band and the seniors experience they would need for graduation night. 185 As the seniors begin lining up before graduation, class sponsors, Mrs. Madison and Miss Watson, finish up on some of the details. Mr. Toms gives the signal to Joe Hull, first in line, to begin the march onto the field. Graduation Climaxes The senior girls are the first to reach the stands, filing by in order. In today's world, no one can compete unless he has an education. Years of effort mark the attempt to attain this education. With his diploma in his hand, a young adult has reached a milestone in his life, leaving part of his life behind, and beginning another life by striking out on his own. Several roads to adulthood may be traveled, among them a career in business, a college education, or marriage. Of the 112 graduates from Jefferson Forest this year, 34% plan to further their education, 34% plan to go to work, 13% will enter the institution of marriage, 2.6% will join the armed forces, and the rest remain undecided. The class of '73 chose as their class theme or motto the following lines: We are the first We are the last We are the future You are the past. Following the invocation and welcome, this commencement theme was explained by three speakers. Mr. Thompson and Mr. Johnson then award¬ ed the diplomas, the proof of the development of a mind and of a school. Then, after the reading of the farewell and the benediction, one of the most meaningful nights in the lives of the 1 12 seniors ended. Now, more hard work lies ahead, but the knowledge and experience gained in their years of schooling will hopefully show the seniors the right path to follow. 186 With all eyes upon him, senior class president, Reve Carwile, ascends the speakers' stand. Years Of Effort Following a standing ovation upon the announcement that he was named to play in the East-West All-Stars football game. Bill Davis takes his diploma and returns to his seat. Mr. Thompson congratulates Frank Austin and hands him his diploma. The class history and the introduction to the class theme are given by ReveCarwile . Diana Bare Scicli speaks on the first part of the class theme. 187 Joseph Darrell Hensley Who's Who In American High Schools Delegate To Boy's State Honor Student Diana Bare Scicli Honor Student Despite losing several potential honor students who chose to attend their former schools, a fantastic academic showing was made by Jefferson Forest's students this year. Ten per cent of the senior class, eleven students, were named to be listed in Merit's J Vh 's Who in American High Schools, compared to 1.75% of high s4)ool students nation¬ wide. In addition, one student was awarded a National Merit Letter of Commendation for high achievement on the National Merit tests. Normally ignored by the student body, few realize the important role honor students play in the student life of a school. Not only are these students those who lead the student body, they also serve to illustrate the quality of the education received by all the students. Karen Elizabeth Johnson National Merit Letter of Commendation Deborah Ann Hale Who's Who In American H igh Schools Lynn Marie Smith Who's Who In American High Schools Miller and Rhoads Teen Board 189 Cheryl Darlene Martin Honor Student Revely Bomar Carwile, Jr. Honor Student Alternate to Boy's State ESAP Council Who's Who In American High Schools 190 Veronica Lavonne Watson Honor Student ESAP Council Jean Stewart Kelleher Honor Student 191 Cindy Mitchell Harris Who's Who in American High Schools Linda M. Hurt Who's Who in American High Schools Alice White Williams Honor Student 192 Joseph Edward Hull Honor Student David Michael Bryant Honor Student Who's Who In American High Schools Larry Adrian Lowery Who's Who In American High Schools J. Michael Allen Who’s Who In American High Schools 193 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Frank Wade and Veronica Watson look at a large selection of rings in Arthur's Jewelry Store. cu2 xd vuxi' ib dJL AzcmoJcoL. I £y tnjy Annuity L . a V Owens-Illinois Big Island, Va. 24526 196 © HARRY HAGACO. A. G. Jefferson INCORPORATED APPLIANCES AND HOME ENTERTAINMENT 2408 Wards Road Sales and Service” 2010 TATE SPRINGS RD. LYNCHBURG, VA For complete eye care: Consult Your EYE PHYSICIAN Then See Your GUILD OPTICIAN ALLIED ARTS BUILDING FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Lynchburg, South Boston and South Hill Virginia HERFF JONES THE OFFICAL MANUFACTURER OF THE CLASS RINGS GRADUATION STATIONERY CAPS AND GOWNS FOR JEFFERSON FOREST HIGH SCHOOL Local Representative Reed Schweickert P.O. Box 3206 Richmond, Virginia 23235 HERFF JONES PRODUCTS: CLASS RINGS, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONAL CARDS, CAPS AND GOWNS, MEDAL AND TROPHY AWARDS, CLUB PINS, YEARBOOKS, DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES, FUND RAISING IDEAS 197 BEDFORD BULLETIN-DEMOCRAT Your County Newspaper And THE PRINT SHOP For All Your Printing Needs 202 E. Main St. ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY LYNCHBURG'S ONLY Imperial Chrysler-Plymouth Scamp — Duster and Cricket Dealer 813 Fifth St. Lynchburg, Va. BEDFORD LIVESTOCK MARKET Bedford, VA A. L. KRANTZ REAL ESTATE 7802 Timberlake Road Lynchburg, Va. 198 FIRST AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK F and M Your Lifetime Bank Member FDIC Big Island Bedford 299-4531 586-821 5 199 GEORGE RICE General Contractor 1 131 Ardmore Dr. Lynchburg, Virginia Phone 384-6957 GENERAL BUILDERS CO. OF LYNCHBURG, INC. TORGINOL Seamless Flooring call 846-1711 Lynchburg, Virginia CARL B. HUTCHERSON FUNERAL HOME Serving Lynchburg and Vacinity for 32 Years A Complete Service Within Your Means Phone 846-1337 918 Fifth Street Lynchburg, Va. 200 Residential Commercial T. M. SWEENEY, INC. General Contractors Route 2, Forest Virginia Call T.M. Sweeney Marvin B. May phone 239-3655 United Virginia 03 We've got to do more thoiv a bank. Lynchburg, Va. MURRAY CHEVROLET INC. McGEHEE'S Friends meet Friends “For fine furniture” Bedford, Virginia 303-317 Jackson St. Downtown Lynchburg 586-8277 GREEN'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions — Fountain — Discount Health and Beauty Aids Water Pumps Installed Free Estimate ARTHUR'S FLOWER CART CREGER WELL PUMP CO. Well Drilling and Septic Tanks 7701 Timberlake Rd. 2519 Lakeside Drive Lynchburg, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Dial 239-3673 DUVAL MOTOR SALES REYNOLD'S PAINT STORE 1 300 Main Street Forest, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia ystem APPALACHIAN POWER CO. REYNOLD'S PLACE MEADE'S CABINET SHOP Route 1 Forest, Virginia Forest, Virginia Phone 239-1925 Gas — Food — Drinks We Specialize in Kitchens, ABC on — off Cabinets, Bath, Vanities Book Cases, Counter Top 52 Departments Under ONE Roof Pittman SEARS VI6-7341 Plaza Shop every night until 9:30 P.M. 231 5 Memorial Ave. Lynchburg, Virginia 203 MILLNER'S SUPERMARKET RASH VOLKSWAGEN Route 1 , Big Island, Va. 2828 Candlers Mtn. Rd. Lynchburg, Va. Offering a complete line of office furn iture MAY BROS. INC. C. RAY CARTER CO., INC. Route 2, Box 230 3108 Memorial Ave. Call 845-5941 Forest, Va. Typewriters: Alder Underwood Remington Smith-Corna Olympia INDUSTRIAL LOGGING PULPWOOD TRENT EQUIPMENT CO., INC 4509 Wards Road Lynchburg, Virginia Area Code 703 Bob Trent 239-2514 F M. Your lifetime bank. Member FDIC. CITTY FORD, INC. 401 east main st. bedford, Virginia FORD mercury sales service complete line of ford parts and accessories 24 hour wrecker service open until 8 p.m. telphone 586-8281 we listen better 205 ARTHUR'S COUNTRY LODGE OF THE FISHERMAN MARKET Groceries Meats Feed A Coffee House” Ice, Camping Supplies 4415 Boonsboro Road Discount Gas Lynchburg, Va. U.S. Post Office Phone 299-3219 Coleman Falls, Va. Church of the Covenant SOUTHERN AIR, INC. 2731 Wards Road Phone 239-0361 Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning BRYANT REALTY CO. Real Estate Auctioneers 122 Bryant Road Lynchburg, Va. 24502 Phone 239-5325 COMMUNITY FUNERAL COLONIAL HARDWARE HOME 9712 Timberlake Road Lynchburg, Va. 239-0231 Lynchburg, Va. 206 Seeds Paints Plants Sporting Fertilizers Goods Housewares Hunting Fishing Skill Tools Licenses SWAN'S HARDWARE Lynchburg's Largest Most Popular Furniture Store SCHEWEL FURNITURE COMPANY INCORPORATED 1027 Main Street P.O. Box 27 Lynchburg, Va. 24505 Telephone (703) 845-2326 Forest Plaza West Shopping Center Phone 384-7465 r -' - 0 SNELLING SNELLING First Merchants Nat. Bank Main St. Lynchburg, Virginia KENNETH HAMMERSLEY Authorized Dealer For: Sales Service Pontiac, Mercedes Benz Fiat, Honda r r. Art ' V 1 2th Tilden St. Lynchburg, Virginia D.L. 100 Phone 845-6001 207 ESTEPPE OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN Where You Remain Friends Long After The Sale 3400 Old Forest Road 384-7777 Lynchburg, Va. PLAZA SHOE SHOP CHRISTIAN BOOK SHOP Pittman Plaza And Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gilbert Hawkins Shoe Shop Books, Bibles, and Supplies 1 106 Main St. Across from 17 Wadsworth St. Pittman Plaza Lynchburg, Va. Lynchburg, Virginia Marriages Are Made In Heaven But Engagements Are Made At ARTHUR S JLRY., INC. Ill N. Bridge St. Bedford, Va. 208 WHITE AUTO STORE Forest Hills Shopping Center Phone 384-8978 S. W. LINDSAY SONS Forest, Virginia 239-9368 Welcomes Jefferson-Forest to the Community FIDELITY NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC GROWING WITH VIRGINIA Main Office 828 Main St. Lynchburg 847-9300 209 BOONSBORO WESTERN AUTO The place to buy your 10 speed bicycles and hunting needs —Bicycle Repair Shop— Boonsboro Shopping Center Lynchburg, Va. Phone 384-2490 Take a walk on the Wild side. TED L. VAUGHAN CONTRACTOR Route 2, Box 256 Forest, Va. Pianos Sheet Music Organs 717 Main St. Dial 846-4639 LYNCHBURG, VA. 24504 Guitars Band Instruments Amps HATCHER'S SERVICE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS, CO. CENTER Union 76 dealer Let the spirit of '76 fill your tanks Fort Hill Village Shopping Center Lynchburg, Va. 24502 Mon.-Fri. — 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. 237-2423 Sat. - 6 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Sun. - 8 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Route 1 Big Island, Va. Paint — Wall Coverings — Carpets — Art Phone - 299-5273 Supplies — Unfinished Furniture 210 WILLS CAMP Our Life is Frittered Away by Detail. Thoreau For Your clothing Needs Main Street Lynchburg, Va. Hare Krsna Hare Krsna • • • • • • Krsna Krsna Hare Hare • • • • • Hare Rama Hare Rama Rama Rama Hare Hare ISKON is a world wide community of devotees dedicated to the principles of bhakti-yoga. THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR KRSNA CONSCIOUSNESS (ISKON) Founder — Acarya: His Divine Grace A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada PHILIP E. CRUT. Electric Contractor 3009 Old Forest Rd. Lynchburg, Va. 21 1 First National Exchange Bank We can't make the world over. But we can help you make it better. First National Exchange Bank a Dominion Bankshares Bank. 212 TIMBER LAKE BARBER SHOP 460 SADDLE SHOP Waterlick Road and Timber Lake Road Route 1 Box 231 Lynchburg, Virginia 239-5466 English and Western Riding Lynchburg, Virginia Equipment and Apparel Quality and Service In Janitor Supplies PIEDMONT SUPPLY CO., INC. Wholesale Distributors 1220 Rivermont Avenue Lynchburg, Va. 24504 Bus. 845-1283 845-1284 U. S. ARMY RECRUITING MAIN STATION Beckley, West Virginia And the choice is up to you. With the Army's program of |Ob training opportunitie you pick your own ti. lining before vou sign up. 213 FOREST MINUTE MARKET FOREST PHARMACY Open 7 days 7:00 am to 10:00 pm Forest, Virginia MEDICAL-CENTER BUILDING Forest, Virginia YOUR HEALTH IS O UR PROFESSION Phone: 237-0440 Our dairy products have to pass these taste tests. Before they can pass yours. We put our products on the line to see if they live up to rigid Quality Chekd Association standards. We know if we can please ourselves, we can please you. WeAtove L D. A. HINES CO., INC. 900 Lakeside Drive Phone: FLOYD'S PLACE NAOLA, VIRGINIA In the heart of deer country 299-4032 214 CARTER GLASS SONS, PUBLISHERS, INC. BRYANT'S CATV The News The Daily Advance Lynchburg, Va. Channel n 2 The sights and sounds of Big Island, Virginia SKATELAND CHRISTIAN BOOKSHOP Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gilbert Lynchburg, Va. Books, Bibles, and Supplies Across from 17 Wadsworth St. Pittman Plaza Lynchburg, Va. COFFEY SAUNDERS J. C. J. CHAROLAIS RANCH FARM STORE Where Friends Meet 801 Macon Street Bedford, Va. Phone 586-8178 N. Jackson, owner D. Davis, Manager May all your mistakes be small BURLEY S MARKET LYLE DRUG STORES, INC. 8101 Timberlake Rd. Lynchburg, Va. Prescriptions Phone 586-1013 Bedford, Va. Free Delivery Charge Accounts Welcome 215 Excavating Clearing Grading KEC CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 239-9988 237-2139 Route 2, Forest, Virginia (24551) State Registered 11298 Site Clearing Site Grading Street Construction Subdivision Development Septic Tank Installation Member: Greater Lynchburg Chamber of Commerce National Association of Home Builders Bedford County Chamber of Commerce 216 PIEDMONT LABEL CO., INC. Bedford, Virginia Lithographers ol Fine Quality Labels 217 PRECISION AUTO PARTS 541 Oakley Ave. Lynchburg, VA Phone: 846-4634 A complete line of Auto Parts and speed equipment Radio Dispatched Free Delivery (Where Service is our Specialty) Insurance of all Kinds Homeowners — Fire — Automobile — Life JESSE E. CRABTREE, JR. INSURANCE AGENCY 7204 Timberlake Road Lynchburg, Va. 24502 CENTRAL VIRGINIA INDOOR TENNIS COURTS, INC. Wiggington Road, Rt. 1 Box 690 Lynchburg, Va. 24502 Phone 384-7534 STUDENT RATES REDUCED 218 KUT AND KURL BEAUTY SALON PETE RS-N EWS-STAN D 812 Stuart Street 721 Main Street Phone: 845-2472 BAT MASONRY COMPANY, INC. 8021 Timberlake Road Lynchburg, Virginia MARTEK, INC. 501 Alleghany Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia SHEPHARD'S MARKET W. P. Shephard Big Island, Va. 24526 General Merchandise SMITH STUDIO 710 Main Street, Lynchburg, Va. 24504 Portraits Commercial Yearbooks Weddings Color 219 ED HAWKINS APPLIANCE, B 0 MARKET CO. 5222 Fort Ave. Lynchburg, Va. Open 365 days a year 8 A.M. — 12 P.M. Cold Beverages — Groc. — Fresh Meats 241 5 Wards Rd. We wish to express our gratitude for these donations to our 1973 SELVETTA. PUTNEY AND PUTNEY BEA CANTRELL THE HOMESTEAD H AND H RENTAL CENTER “You need it — We rent it Rt. 2 Forest, Va. 525 Alleghany Avenue Lynchburg, Va. 24501 220 Your Complete Automotive Headquarters ESTEPPE OLDSMOBILE DATSUN Where You Remain Friends Long After the SALE 3400 Old Forest Road Phone: 384-7777 Lynchburg, VA THE NATION’S SECOND-OLDEST FUNERAL SERVICE-EST. 1817 DIUGUID FUNERAL SERVICE 1016 Rivermo nt Avenue • Lynchburg, Virginia 846-2726 THE ONLY REASON ANY FIRM CAN STAY IN BUSINESS FOR 150 YEARS IS BECAUSE IT HAS EARNED .THE TRUST OF THE COMMUNITY IT SERVES. MITCHELL S STORE Boonsboro Rd. Lynchburg, Va. Phone: 384-191 1 221 FRANK CHERVAN, Inc. BEDFORD, VIRGINIA 'Manufacturers of Living Room Furniture Frames 222 falls, and is forgotten . . . but life always goes on, as shown by this regal frog surveying his kingdom of tadpoles. Advertising Index Adam's Motor Co . 198 A. G. Jefferson, Inc . 197 A. L. Krantz . 198 Appalachian Power Co . 203 Arthur's Country Market . 206 Arthur's Flower Cart . 202 Arthur's Jewelry, Inc . 208 Bat Masonry Co., Inc . 219 Bedford Bulletin-Democrat . 198 Bedford Livestock Market . 198 B O Market . 220 Boonsboro Western Auto . 210 Bryant CATV . 215 Burley's Market . 215 Carl B. Hutcherson Funeral Home . 200 Carter Glass and Sons, Publishers, Inc . 215 Central Virginia Indoor Tennis Courts, Inc . 218 Christian Book Shop . 215 Christian Book Store . 208 Citty Ford, Inc. . . 205 Coffey and Saunders Farm Store . 215 Colonial Hardware . 206 Community Funeral Home . 206 C. Ray Carter Co., Inc . 204 Creger Well and Pump Co . 202 D. A. Hines Co., Inc . 214 Duval Motor Sales . 203 Ed Hawkins Appliance Co . 220 Esteppe Oldsmobile-Datsun . 208 Esteppe Oldsmobile-Datsun . 221 Fidelity National Bank . 209 First and Merchants National Bank . 199 First Federal Savings and Loan Association . 197 First National Exchange Bank . 212 Floyd's Place . 214 Forest Minute Market . 214 Forest Pharmacy . 214 460 Saddle Shop . . . . 213 Frank Chervan Inc. General Builders Co. of Lynchburg . 200 George Rice, General Contractor . 200 Green's Drug Store . 202 H and H Rental Center . 220 Harry Haga Co . 197 Hatcher's Service Center . 210 223 STOP! Don't wriggle away from your problems! Reach out . . . to grasp the situation. Herff Jones . JCJ Charolais Ranch . . . Jesse E. Crabtree, Jr., I nsurance Agency . . . . KEC Construction Co. . . . Kenneth Hammersly Pontiac Kut and Kurt Beauty Salon . Lodge of the Fisherman . . . Lyle Drug Stores, Inc . Martex, Inc . May Bros., Inc . McGehee's . Meade's Cabinet Shop . . . . Millner's Supermarket . . . . Mitchell's Store . Murray Chevrolet, Inc. . . . Owen's-lllinois . People's Drug Store . Peter's News Stand . Philip E. Crut, Electric Contractor . Piedmont Label Co., Inc. . . Piedmont Supply Co., Inc. . Plaza Shoe Shop . Precision Auto Parts . Putney and Putney . Putney's Store . Rash Volkswagen . Reynold's Paint Store . . . . Reynold's Place . Roberts Piano Co . Schewel Furniture Co. . . . Sears . Shephard's Market . Sherwin-Williams Co . Skateland . Smith Studio . Snelling and Snelling . . . . Southern Air,lnc . Swan's Hardware . S. W. Lindsay and Sons . . . Ted L. Vaughan, Contractor The Homestead . Timberlake Barber Shop . T. M. Sweeny, Inc., General Contractors . Trent Equipment Co., Inc. . United Virginia . U. S. Army Recruiting Main Station . Westover Dairies . White Auto Store . Willis Camp . 197 215 218 216 207 219 206 215 219 204 202 203 204 221 202 196 204 219 211 217 213 208 218 220 201 204 203 203 210 207 203 219 210 215 219 207 206 207 209 210 220 201 204 201 212 2U 20£ 211 224 -A- Abel, Paul 59 Adams, Tammy 83 Airington, Michael 150,151 Alexander, Claude 59 Alexander, Hamilton 98 Alexander, Tony 75 Allen, Greg 2,67,139 Allen, Michael 45,120,136,137,193 Anderson, Beulah 36 Anderson, Elizabeth 36 Anderson, Gloria 75 Anderson, Julia 59 Anderson, Sylvia 75 Andrews, Eugene 130 Andrews, Linda 83 Andrews, Mary 59 Andrews, Patricia 83 Andrusky, Nina 83 Anthony, Mrs. Dorothy 17 Arrington, Carl 83 Arrington, Gary 59 Arrington, Mrs. Phyllis 38 Arthur, Ben 83 Arthur, Carolyn 45 Arthur, Cynthia 59 Arthur, Karen 59 Arthur, Jimmie 75 Arthur, Joey 75,1 24 Arthur, Robert 67 Arthur, Sharon 59 Artrip, Janice 67 Artrip, Jimmie 92 Austin, Bobby 59 Austin, Cecelia Laverne 75 Austin, Delores 67 Austin, Frank 45,98,100,101,180,187 Austin, James A. 45,98,100,101 ,1 10,1 1 1 ,157,180 Austin, Jerry 75,124 Austin, Jessee 75 Austin, Linda 75 Austin, Loretta 75 Austin, Oscar 68,75,102 Auxier, Bobby 82,83 Auxler, Debbie 75 Ayers, Mrs. Lois 17 -B- Baldwin, Robin 92 Banks, Merle 83 Bare, John 75 8are, Laurel 67,73 Barker, Mr. Denzil 13 Barksdale, Mrs. Tempy L. 15 Beamer, Rev. John D. 26 Bell, Tom 75,91 Bennett, Linda Carol 83 Blankenship, Amy 83 Blankenship, Linda 75 Boothe, Mrs. Ann Day 24 Bowles, Mike 75,1 15 Bowles, Teresa 83 Bowling, Claude 45,55,98,101 Bowling, Pam 45,55 Bowman, Jeffery 83 Bowyer, Allan 83,102,103 Bowyer, Janet 67,73 Boxley, James 67 Boyes, Mrs. Sandra 39 Branch, Sheila 75,116,117,126 Branch, Sherry 59 Braxton, Almetrius 59 Braxton, Clara 67 Braxton, Sherwood 83 Breeden, Vicki 75 Breeding, Garnett 75,102,130 Breeding, Jenny 67 Brown, Brooks 59,60 Brown, Cheryl Elizabeth 45 Brown, Clarence 1 10,1 12 3rown, Edward Thomas 59,98,130 3rown, Elburn Leon 45,156,176 3rown, Gary 67,98,1 10,1 12,120,122,123 Brown, Gary Thomas 45,47,184 3rown, Harold 83 Brown, Herman 67 Brown, Joe Leonard 83 Brown, Mike El wood 124 Brown, Nancy 67 Brown, Nelson 83 Brown, Orran 59,150,161,178 Brown, Sandra Jane 92 Brown, Wallace 1 14,124,125 Irowning, Mr. Nolan 40 Iryant, Anita 67,138 ■ryant, David Michael 45,134,193 INDEX Calvin, Lee 87 Camden, Cathy 67,1 16,1 17,1 18,126,127,133 Camden, Hayden B. 46,182 Camden, Tommy 59 Campbell. Mrs. Bettie W. 21,81 Campbell, Carolyn bo Campbell, David 75 Campbell, Susan 59 Canada, R. 102 Bryant, Fred 92 Bryant, Judy 59 Bryant, Mr. Pearl 36 Bryant, Susan 59 Bryant, Todd Lee 92 Bryant, Warren 229 Burford, Lincoln 36 Burks, Dennis 67 Burks, Jeff 45,49,134 Burnette, Connie 59 Burnette, Debbie 75 Burnette, Denise 83 Burnette, Janet Elizabeth 46,136,190,224 Burnette, Scott 75,102,124 Burton, Annie 59 Busch, Beverly 75,173 Busch, William Lewis 92 Byers, Beverly 75 Byers, Bonnie 67,173,181 Byers, David 67,120 Byers, John M. 46,120,121,123,140 Byers, Kathy 82,83,173 Byers, Randy 46,185 Byrd, Mr. Edward 24,96,101,102,124,125 Byrne, Larry 83 Fight pollution of our land and water . . . -c- Callaham, Don 98,101,233 Callaham, Mary 59,104,105,144 Callaham, Mike 75,124 Callaham, Steve 98,1 10,1 13,130,1 31 ,1 32 Callaham, William 233 Callahan, Diane 75 Callahan, Donna 75 Callahan, Jesse Ray 46 Calloway, Bernadine 66,1 16,1 17,1 18,1 19,126,133,180 Calloway, Cheryl 46 Calloway , Clarence 124,125 Calloway, Diane 46,184 Calloway, Harvey 102 Calloway, Janet Denise 92 Calloway, Mabel 36 Calloway, Mack 83 Calloway, Marilyn 46,173 Calloway, Steve 75,102,130 air pollution ... (as evidenced in Pittsburgh) and needless vandalism. 225 Cann, India 67 Cannady, Peggy 67 Carawan, Leland 83 Cardwell, Virginia 47 Carr, John 47 Carroll, Catherine 83 Carroll, William D. 65,1 20,1 23,156 Carter, Mr. Albert 32 Carwile, Nancy 2,67,138 Carwile, Revely B. 44,47,139,161,182,190,186,187 Cash, Pamela 75 Chapman, Debra Ann 76 Cheatwood, Ada 36 Cheatwood, John 67 Cheek, Michael E. 47 Clark, Vashtie 67 Cocke, Ann Marie 59 Cocke, Wayne 59,98 Coleman, Walter 76 Coles, Brenda 76 Collins, Carol 59 Cook, Miss Charlotte 20 Cook, Ernest 76 Cook, Pete 76,120 Cornelius, Bonnie 67,108,109,161 ,165,184 Cornelius, Diane 47 Craig, Leonard 83,124 Crawford, Floyd 98 Crawford, Mike 67 Crawn, Helen Rose 92 Crawn, Shirley S. 47 Creasy, Diane 76 Creasy, Harriet 83,90 Creasy, Irwin Carroll 92 Creasy, Melva 59 Crouch, Donald 76,102 103,124 Czarnik, Mr. R. Thomas 19 -D- Darby, Deborah 83 Davis, Barbara 76 Davis, Beth 48 Davis, Bill 48,98,101,165,187 Davis, Bob 59,98 Davis, Deborah 76 Davis, Garland 73 Davis, Gene 1 14 Davis, Judy 67,1 16,1 18,126 Davis, Laura 67 Davis, Linda 48,184 Davis, Ronald Gene 59 Davis, Sandra 83 Davis, Sheila Kay 59 Davis, Mr. Vernon 41 Dawson, Denise 83 Defibaugh, Mr. Lawrence 35 DeWitt, Edmund 67,1 14 Dick, Mrs. Sandra West 22,153 Dolan, Nancy 83 Donald, Carolyn 84 Dowdy, Darrell 48 Dudley, Dale Lowe 48 Dudley, Wanda 76 Duis, Mrs. Charlotte 21,136,172,230 Dunford, Carol 84 Durham, Darrell Martin 84 Durham, Staria Williamson 48,171 Duval, Kevin 76 Duval, Maxine 84 -E- Eggleston, Donnie 86 Elliott, David 48 English, Charlotte 84 English, Dianne 67 Eubanks, Vanessa 84 Evans, Charles 48 Evans, Dennis James 84,124 Evans, Jamie 76 Evans, Linda 49,72,163 Evans, Marshall 84,102,124 Evans, Nancy 1 16,126,133 Everette, Audrey 49 Everette, Janice 76 -F- Fain, Kim 84 Fainter, Martha 59 Fifer, Mike 67 Fitzgerald, David 84 Fitzgerald, Ricky 76 Fleshman, Teresa 44,47,49,104,164,173,181 ,184 Flood, Alice 84 Forrest, Mrs. Victoria 18,185 Forrest, Lanna 68 Fortney, Bonnie 74,76 Fortney, Debra 68,108 Fortune, Kim 68,151 Fortune, Sharon 49,134,135,146,171 ,185,230 Foxx, Eddie 1 14 Foxx, Terry 102,103,130 Francis, David 1 14 Freeman, Anita 49 Freeman, Ramona 92 Freeman, Waldo 102,130 Friend, David 68 Friend, Ricky 59 Friend, Ronnie 84 Fulcher, Nathan 68 -G- Garner, Beverley 68 Garner, Bonnie 68 Garner, Robin 49,54,134,135,164,181,188 Garraghty, Jeanne 68 Garraghty, Michael 60 Garraghty, Sheila A. 49 Garraghty, Sherry 77 Gill, Joey 72 Gill, Robert 68 Goff, Cheryl 68 Goff, Clayton 84 Goff, Dianne Marie 60 Goff, Earl 84 Goff, Gale 85 Goff, Lorene 49 Goff, Maretha 85 Goff, Maria 92 Goff, Partricia 60 Goff, Ronnie 85 Goff, Ruth Ann 50 Goff, Steven 60,63,130,132 Goff, William C. 68,120 Goode, Annette 68 Goode, Cathy 92 Goode, Debra 77 Goode, Rebecca Annette 68 Goodman, Daniel 60 Goodman, Marie 85 Goodman, Sheila 77,126 Green, Cindy 58,60 63,106 Gregory, Joanne 60 Grooms, Melvin 77,102,130 -H- Hairston, Alvarita 60 Hale, Deborah Ann 50,189 Hall, Mrs. Andreth 39 Hall, Steven Edward 60 Hamilton, Donna 60 Hanks, Vivian 77 Hare Bryant 74,77,98,1 24 Hargis, Malcolm Charles 92 Harris, Cindy Mitchell 50,173,192 Harris, James Michael 50,98,99,101,120,182,184,191 Harris, Keith 1 14,1 15 Harris, Reed 50,173 Harris, Roger 65,120 Harvey, Barbara Jean 85 Hatcher, Charlotte 85 Hatcher, Lynn 60,104,105,107,152 Hatcher, Pernie 68 Hatcher, Virginia 85 Hawkins, John 77 Hawkins, Kathy 60 Haynes, David 60 Haynes, Gertrude 36 Haynes, Linda 68 Hensley, Beverly 68 Hensley, Dale 69 Hensley, Darrell 44,50,120,121,122,153,188 Hensley, Dawn 77,146 Hess, Wanda 85 Heuter, Rudolph 71 Hicks, George 77,1 14 Hicks, Howard 69,98,1 10,1 1 1,1 12,120 Hicks, Mike 85 Hicks, Wayne 85 Hicks, William 62,98 Hoback, Giles 69 Hochstetter, Jenny 77 Hogan, Ronnie 48 Holdren, Gloria 69 Holdren, Jimmy 50 Holdren, Lewis 77 Holmes, Vivian 69 Hooss, Jim 77 Hooss, William C. 92 Hostetter, Dean 77 Hritzko, Mr. Don 130 Hudson, Mr. Leonard P. 12,174 Huffman, Patricia 85 Hughes, Donna 126 Hughes, Mary Jane 58,60,104,106,149,173,184 Hull, Austin 69 Hull, Dale 85,162 Hull, David 69 Hull, Ed 87 Hull, Edward 92 Hull, Joseph Edward 50,146,179,186,193 Hull, Phyllis 60 Humphreys, Kathy 60,126 Humphreys, Tommy 86 Hunter, Jeff 128,129 Hunter, Phyllis 62,104,105 Hurt, Linda M. 51,176 Hyatt, David 51 ,1 76 -J- Jackson, Mrs. Ann W. 38 Jackson, Delma 77 Jackson, Delmond 114,115 Jackson, Peggy 86 Jackson, Rosemarie 77 Jackson, Teresa 69 Jackson, Ward 62,98 Jefferson, Larry 62,130,131,132 Jefferson, Manda 36 Jefferson, Oliver 77,78,100,130 Jefferson, Rodney 78,98,130 Jefferson, Salvatore 62,98 Jefferson, Wanda 69,73 Jenkins, Donna 69 Johnson, Becky 78 Johnson, Charla 69 Johnson, Cleophus 86 Johnson, Dawna 78 Johnson, Debra 36 Johnson, Donna 62 Johnson, Karen E. 51,169,236 Johnson, Mr. Michael 14,165,236 Johnson, O. 102 Johnson, Paul 130,131,183 Johnson, Rosanne 86 Johnson, Tammy 93 Johnson, William 51 Johnson, Vivian 62,104,105,151,184 The quietness of any nature scene . . . 226 Jones, Jacqueline 69 Jones, Janice Gail 62 Jones, Patty 86 Jones, Randy 86 Justis, Stephanie 74,78 -K- Karnes, Cindy 69 Kelleher, Jean 116,119,191 Kelleher, Jim 78 Kelleher, Mr. John 22,43 Kelly, Juanita 51 Kennison, Lois 86 Keys, Deborah 86 King, Leslie 78,108 King, Susan 70 Knight, Angela 78,138 Knight, Ann 61,148 Knight, David 78 Knight, Landon 86 Knight, Phillip David 78 Knott, Chris 93 -L- Lacey, Barry 86 Langford, Joanne 70 Langford, Nancy 78 Laughlin, Cindy 86 Laughlin, Vickie 86 Lawing, Mr. Leon A. 41 Layne, Ricky 87 Lee Calvin 87 Lee, Joyce 70 Leftwich, Cathy 66,70,108 Lester, Mark 93 Lindsay, Donna 93 Lindsay, Mike 62,98,172 Lindsay, Robin Angela 44,51 Lindsay, Shelby 62 Lindsay, Shirley 62 Lipscomb, Larry 77,78,130 Lipscomb, Ray 62 Little, Bruce 62 Lockett, Bruce 124 Logwood, Abbie 70,1 16 Long, Neal 87 Lowery, Larry A. 52,193 Lowry, Dorothy 52 -M- Madison, Mrs. Carolyn 28,186 Madison, Mrs. Irene 19 Manley, Kyle 70 Markham, Cathy 78 Markham, Fay 87 Markham, Janet 78 Markham, Lily 78 Markham, Mike 93 Markham, Sue Ann 52 Markham, Warren 52,130,131 Marshall, Varetta 62 Martin, Mrs. Barbara D. 30,144 Martin, Buryi 87 Martin, Cathy 78 Martin, Cheryl Darlene 52,190,236 Martin, Howard 87 Martin, Micky 87 Martin, Monica 52,126 Martin, Patsy 52,185 Martin, Randy 62,65,98 Martin, Ricky 78 Massey, Teressa 52 Massie, Patricia 78 Matheny, Mr. Jim 33,96,101 ,1 14,1 28 Matheny, Mindy 104,108 May, Kenny 62 May, Teresa 87 Mayberry, Betty 63,180 Mabyberry, Jean 87 Mayne, Georgette 63 Mays, Gayle 87 Mays, Ritta 93 McBride, Mr. William I. 32 McCabe, Ginny 78,80,147 McCabe, Will 53,176 McCormick, Dreama 63 McCormick, Twila 87 McCoy, Ricky 87 McCoy, Mrs. Wilma 14 McDaniel, Barbara 63 McDaniel, Deborah 63 McDaniel, Mike 78 McFaden, Sherri 82,87,91 McFall, Deborah 87,88 McFall, Teresa 78 McFall, Vickie 63 McKinney, Teresa 70 McNeely, Cindy 78 McNeil, Barbara 93 Meade, Mack 87 Meadows, Clarence 130 Meadows, Virginia 52,53 Melton, David 82,87,1 14 Merryman, Mr. Frank M. 31 Miller, Sylvia 78 Milligan, Pam 79 Mitchell, Cathy 79 Mitchell, Charlie 87,102,124 Mitchell, David 87 Mitchell, Earl 87 Mitchell, James 53,185 Mitchell, John 61,70,98 Mitchell, Kevin 87 Mitchell, Susie 70,181 Mitchen, Becky 79 Mitchen, Cindy 88 Moody, Anne 88 Moody, Byron 63,98 Moore, Cindy 88 Moore, Rhonda 70 Moorefield, Brenda 63 Moorefield, Linda 88 Morris, Shelia 70 -N- Neas, Butch 57 Neas, Denise Ross 53,105,107,164 Neas, Eva 70 Neas, Garland 79 Neas, Jerry 88 Nelsen, Mrs. Maggie 19 Newcomb, Carlson 70,98,120 Newcomb, John Arnold 93 may easily be shattered by nature herself. Newcomb, Etta 36 Newcomb, Francis 36 Newcomb, Scotty 88,128 Newman, Vickie 79 Nichols, Bonnie Sue 63 Nichols, David 79 Nichols, Donna 79 Nichols, Elizabeth Nadine 88 Nichols, Helen 63,126 Nichols, Odell 79 Nichols, Patsy 88 Nichols, Randy 124 Nichols, Ricky 79 Nichols, Wanda 63 Noblett, Linda 76,79 Noell, Garrett 53 Nichols, Ellen 126 -O- Oglesby, Mr. Willis P. 16 Oliver, Tim 88 Otey, Eddie 53,163 Otey, Jean 70 Otey, Kathy 71,180 Otey, Oscar 61 ,63,73 Otey, Mr. Payton M. 35 Otey, Sammie 79 Otey, Steve 1 30 Otey, Teresa 93 Otey, Timothy 88 Overstreet, Gary 71 Owen, Barbara 82,88 Owen, Melodie 79 Owen, Phronia 64,104,105,126,158 Owen, Mrs. Rose 27 Owen, Vince 73,163 -P- Palmer, Rev. Emmett 26,155 Parker, Bill 53 Parks, Ruth 71 Parlier, Dr. Robert W. 13 Patterson, Randy 89,102 Peniche, Mr. Carlos 179 Penny, Jock 71 Perkins, Ray 93,120 Phelps, Carolyn 71 Phelps, George 93 Phillips, Loretta 53 Pillow, Pam 66,71 ,108 Plunkett, Miss Shirley 27 Poindexter, Cindy 79 Poindexter, Glenda Nellum 53 Pollard, Ed 89,102,114,130 Pollard, Faith 71,116,126,127 Powell, Mr. Eddie 23,138 Preece, Miss Virginia 29 Preston, Butch 79 Preston, Steve 79 Price, Anita 71 ,1 26 Price, Carol 93 Proffitt, Mike 71 Proffitt, Susan 71 Putney, Eddie 60,64,128,181 Putney, Pam 89 Putt, Melvin 64 Putt, Timmy 79 -R- Ragland, Carolyn 58,64,126 Ray, Chip 71 Read, Darnell 64 Reed, Arthur 110,112,113 Reid, David 1 14 Reid, Lloyd Vincent 98,1 31 ,1 32 Reynolds, Ellen 64 Reynolds, Garvis 1 1 Reynolds, Laura 79 Reynolds, Mildred 64 Reynolds, Randy 54 Reynolds, Robert 79 Reynolds, Ronnie 79 Rhodes, Thomas 64,65,98,1 10 Rice, Connie 71 Rice, Darlene 79 Rice, Mr. Horace 16 Richie, Roscoe 71 Rivers, Clint 79 Rivers, Walt 61,64,130,152 Roakes, Eddie 79 Roakes, Linda G. 54 Roberts, Pauline 79 Robertson, Robbie 72,98,99,1 13,130 Robinson, Jackie 79,1 73 Robinson, James Winfred 72 Robinson, Jimmy 72 Rose, Tina 93 Ross, Darrell 89,124 Rosser, Dee Dee 72 Rosser, Julie 89 Rouse, Denise 108,149 Roush, Linda 80 Routon, Ricky 124 Rucker, Clarence 64 Rucker, Donna 89 Rucker, Gail 89 Rush, Steve 72 Russell, Mr. Kelly, Jr. 33,97,120,182,232 227 -s- Tyree, John 65 Tyree, Michael 93 Tyree, Pam 80 The antics of students . . . may be replaced by the generosity of giving, as shown by Mrs. Stennette receiving a gift from her students . . . or by the vanity seen in this group self-portrait. Sanderson, Patricia 72 Sands, Wayne B. 37,54,57,162 Sandvig, Cynthia Lee 54 Schubert, Suzanne 93 Scicli, Diana Bare 45,163,164,187,188 Scott, Cheryle 89 Seymour, Miss Nancy 34,43,97,1 16 Shelor, John 64 Shelton, Linda 89 Shelton, Mike 64,161 ,183 Sigmon, Mrs. Lula 37 Sims, Cynthia 72 Sims, Debbie 54 Slaughter, Rose 72 Slaughter, Sharon 89 Smith, Betty 36 Smith, Brett R. 54,128,147 Smith, Craig 81 Smith, Don 128 Smith, Freddie 90 Smith, Mrs. Jean H. 18 Smith, Jeffrey 72 Smith, Mr. Joe 31,43,96,101,102,130,131,229 Smith, Lejune 66,72 Smith, Lynn Marie 46,55,56,189,183,194 Smith, Regina 72 Smith, Shirley 90 Smith, Vickie 55 Smith, Mrs. Vickie 18,72 Snead, Charles 93 Snell, Kathy 80 Sowell, Mr. Rayford 27,148 Spence, Julia 64 Spinner, Gerald 72,110,112,115,180,183 Spinner, Joeann 90 Spinner, Linda 72 Spinner, Phillip 64 Spinner, Robin 65 Spinner, Robert 114 Spinner, Ronald 93 Spinner, Tony 120 Sprinkle, Randy 90 Spruce, Jack 55 Staton, Donna 72 Staton, Terry 90,102,130 Steele, Debbie 80 Stennette Mrs. Janice 25,105,179,185,231 Steptoe, Gary 110,111 Stewartson, Mrs. Eliabeth 30,182 Stinnett, David 65 Stinnett, Larry 80 Stinnette, Jimmy 90,1 14,124 Stinnette, Scott 50,55 Stone, Ricky 90 Stoneburner, Mr. Kent 24,233 Stortz, Sgt. Bob 50 Strader, Gigi 80,178 Strader, Sarah 58,61,65 Styles, Mr. Glen A. 25,96,97,100,101,107,120 Surber, Pam 65 Surber, Pat 72 -T- Taylor, George 90 Templeton, Mike 175 Templeton, Sharon 90 Thaxton, Mr. Joe J. 40 Thomas, Calvin 80 Thomas, Yvonne 65,141 ,181 Thompson, Mr. John E. 13,152,165,187,229,230 Thompson, Vanessa 61 ,72,1 08 Thompson, Wilfred Stanley 55,1 00,1 10, 111, 112, 113,1 73,232,233 Thurman, Patti 1 5 Tibbs, Paul 90 Tinsley, Michael 65 Tinsley, Mike 80 Tinsley, Shelby 93 Tolley, David 55 Tolley, Tex 80 Toms, Mr. Donald A. 25,56,135,172,185,186 Tomlin, Billie Jo 73,108,109,126 Tomlin, Mike 98,120,172 Tomlinson, Mona 85,90 Tooley, Lois Marie 55 Tucker, Timmy 90 Turner, Barbara 73,1 16,1 19,126,151 Turner, Dennis 65 Turpin, Robin 73,120 Turpin, Sheree 1 16,1 18,126,127,181 Tweedy, Gary 90 -U- Underwood, Kathy 90 Unger, Jay 54,55,141 Unger, Liz 80 Unroe, Fred 73 -V- VanWinkle, Judith C. 22 Vaughan, Rita Gaye 56 Vincent, Mr. Alton 14,136 -W- Wade, Frank 65,98,1 10,1 1 1,1 12,182,195 Wade, Shelia Mae 56 Waller, Deborah 80 Waller, Linda 91 Wandrei, Mrs. Ellen 35 Ward, Mr. Arnold 138 Ware, Marshall 1 14,154 Washburn, Delois 56 Washburn, Nancy 36 Watson, Bobbie Lee 56 Watson, Clinton A. 73 Watson, David A. 56 Watson, Fulton 80 Watson, Kathy 91 Watson, Miss LaWanna 28,158,186 Watson, Susie 78,80 Watson, Vanessa 56 Watson, Veronica 57,182,191,195 Watts, Nancy 74,80,146 Watts, Shirt 91 Watts, Wilbert 57,184 Wells, Carolyn 93 White, Jane 93 White, Joe 65,157 White, Kelly 91 White, Martin 65 White, Michael 65,120 White, Mike 81,114 Whitworth, Cindy 81 Whitworth, Wayne 65,130 Whorley, Inez 79,81 ,1 16,1 17 Whorley, Sue 81 Whorley, Sue 82,91 Wilburn, Mary 81 ,148 Wiley, Jackie 81 Wilkerson, Anita 70,73,151 ,181 Wilkerson, Miss Sue 29,97 Wilkes, Miss Lillie F. 37,162 Williams, Alice White 192 Williams, Kathy D. 57 Williamson, Curtis 73,98,120 Willis, Sharon 81 Willoughby, Patsy 81 Wilson, Mr. Clayton 39 Wilson, Dale 81 ,1 28 Wilson, Joan 81 Wilson, Joseph W. 57 Wilson, Sonny 65 Wilson, Tim 91,102,130 Wingfield, Mary 1 5 Wingfield, Mr. R. Nowlin 23,84,89,96,97,101,124,231 Witt, Ann 36 Witt, Artie 78,1 50 Witt, Barbara 91 Witt, Julie 81 Witt, Mark 91 Witt, Michael 91 Wood, Darlene 91 Wood, Vickie 65 Woodford, Charlotte 36 Woodson, Mrs. Jane 34 Woods, Mr. Harry 20 Worley, Bill 65 Worley, Steve 81 Wright, Barbara 73,181 Wright, Curtis 1 56 Wright, Cynthia Gail 57 Wright, Debbie 81 Wright, Edie 65 Wright, Kenneth 57 Wright, Patty 81 -Y- Young, Jack 81 ,102,103 Younger, David 85 SENIOR DIRECTORY GARY THOMAS BROWN 1402 Ashbourne Dr. Lynchburg, Va. 24501 Arts and Crafts Club 1, 2, President 1, Vice-President 2; Football 1; Track 1, 5; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA Club 3, 5, President 3, Vice-President 5; Vocational Club 4, Vice-President 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Senior Court Escort 5; Prom King 5. DAVID MICHAEL BRYANT 1217 Dandridge Dr. Lynchburg, Va. 24501 Spanish Club 3, 4; Physical Education Award 3; Beta Club 4, 5; SCA Executive Council 5; Who's Who in American High Schools 4, 5. In the student-faculty game, Mr. Smith goes up for a shot as two seniors try to stop him. MIKE ALLEN Rt. 1 , Box 464 Lynchburg, Va. 24502 Science Club 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 4, 5; President 5; Math Club 5; Who's Who in American High Schools 4, 5; 3rd Place Science Fair 4; J.V. Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball 5. EMMETT ANDERSON Rt. 2, Box 32-d Forest, Va. 24551 FFA Club 1, 2, 3; VICA Club 4, 5. KATHERINE JEANETTE ANDERSON Rt. 2, Box 83 Forest, Va. 24551 FHA 1; VICA 5. WARREN EDWARD BRYANT Rt. 1 , Box 20 Goode, Va. 24556 FFA 1; Track 2; Football 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; VICA Club 4, 5; Rock and Soul 5. JEFF BURKS Rt. 1 , Box 1 0 Big Island, Va. Tri-H i-Y 1 ; Latin Club 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Math Club 1 , 2, 3, Reporter 3, Vice-President 4, 5; Newspaper Staff 2; Spanish Club 3; Honorable Mention Matharama; SCA 3, 4; Executive Council 5; French Club 4, 5; Tutor 4, 5; Inter-Club-Council 5. JANET ELIZABETH BURNETTE Rt. 1 , Box 1 45-a Goode, Va. 24556 Library Club 1 ; Jr. Science Club 2, 3; Future Teachers of America Club 2; Honorable Mention in Science Fair 3; National Merit NEDT 3; Sr. Science Club 4; Beta Club 4, 5, Vice-President 5; Bible Club 5, Secre¬ tary 5; T utor 5. MURIEL ANDERSON Rt. 2, Box 81-a Forest, Va. 24551 FFA 2, 3; VICA 4, 5. CAROLYN ARTHUR Rt. 2, Box 186 Forest, Va. 24551 FHA. FRANK AUSTIN 227 Chapel Lane Lynchburg, Va. 24501 F-H; Rock and Soul Club 4, 5; Football 4, 5; Wrestling 3, 4. JAMES ARNOLD AUSTIN Rt. 1, Box 216 Forest, Va. 24551 Vice-President Athletic Club 1; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; J.V. Football 3; Spanish Club 4; Rock and Soul Club 3, 4, 5, President 5; Varsity Football 2, 5, Lettered 4, 5, Co-Captain 5; SCA 5; Speaker at Dedi¬ cation 5; Varsity Basketball 4, 5, Co-Captain 5. CLAUDE E. BOWLING Rt. 2 Forest, Va. 24551 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Arts and Crafts Club 1 ; Football 2, 3, 5, Manager 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball Manager 2, 3. PAMELA K. BOWLING Rt. 2 Forest, Va. 24551 Contestant in Homecoming Court 1; French Club 2; Science Fair 1, 2; FHA 3. CHERYL BROWN Rt. 1, Box 53 Evington, Va. 24550 Medical Career 2, 3, 4; VICA 4, 5. JOHNNY BYERS Box 112 Big Island, Va. Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Newspaper Staff 5. JESSE CALLAHAN Rt. 1 Goode, Va. 24556 Sentinel 1; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. DONALD CALLAHAM Rt. 1, Box 278 Forest, Va. 24551 Athletic Club 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Lettered; Football 2, 5, Coaches Award 5; Science Club 1; Track 2; VICA Club Masonry 4, 5, Treasurer 4, President 5. Warren Bryant and Mr. Thompson fight for a jump ball. 229 WILLIAM CALLAHAM Rt. 1, Box 277 Forest, Va. 24551 Basketball 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2; Science Club 3; Rock and Soul Club 4, 5; VICA Club 4, 5. CHERYL CALLOWAY Rt. 4 Lynchburg, Va. 24505 FHA 1 ; Art Club 5; 1st Place in Macrame Division in Art Show 4. DIANNE CALLOWAY Rt. 1, Box 267-A Forest, Va. 24551 Perfect Attendance 2; Honorable Mention in Science Fair 3; French Club 4; Beta Club 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Tutor 4, 5; Contestant in Bedford Junior Miss 5; Contestant in Miss JFHS 5; Delegate Beta Club Conven¬ tion 5; Selvetta Staff 5. Senior girls battle women faculty members. Rt. 1, Box 55-A Goode, Va. 24556 Beta Club 4, 5; Selvetta Staff 5; VICA 5. MARILYN CALLOWAY Rt. 1, Box 612 Lynchburg, Va. 24502 SCA 1, 2, 3; Secretary 2; Forensics Club 1, 2; Newspaper Staff 1; Pow-wow Club 2; Drama Club 2; French Club 4, Planning Committee 5; FBLA 5; Selvetta Staff 5; Teacher's Aid 5. H. B. CAMDEN Rt. 1 Big Island, Va. FFA 1 , 2, 3, 4; J.V. Baseball Captain; Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Reporter 4. REVELY B. CARWILE, JR. Rt. 4, Box 67, Walnut Hollow Rd. Lynchburg, Va. 24503 Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 4, 5, State Beta Club Convention Delegate 5; Math Club 5; Selvetta Staff 4, 5; News¬ paper Staff 5; School Photographer 5; Senior Class President 5; SCA Executive Council 5; Who's Who in American High Schools 4, 5; NEDT Letter of Merit 3; 2nd Place National Spanish Examination, 3rd Year, 3; 1st Place 4th year, 4; 3rd Place Va. State Wildlife Essay Contest, 4; FWRI Summer Institute 4; JESSI Summer Institute 4; Yearbook Work¬ shop 4; Speaker at Dedication 5; Matharama 1, 2, 3; Science Fair 1, 2, 3; Tutor 4, 5; Klassroom Kwiz 5; Alternate to Boy's State 4; Outstand¬ ing Senior Boy 5 MICHAEL E. CHEEK Rt. 1 Forest, Va. 24551 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3; Matharama 3, 4; Science Fair 2. DIANE CORNELIUS Mrs. Duis and Sharon Fortune fight under the boards. SHIRLEY SUE CRAWN Rt. 1 Box 34- A Goode, Va. 24556 FHA 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 4, 5; VICA 5. BILL DAVIS Rt. 1 Big Island, Va. 24526 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 5, Lettered 4, 5; 1st Team All District, Defensive 5; 2nd Team, Offensive 5; Most Valuable Player 5; Best Defensive 5; Spanish 2, 3; Drama 2, 3. ELEANOR DAVIS Rt. 1 Box 224 Bedford, Va. 24523 Band 1, 2, 3; FTA 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 5; FHA 5; Bible Club 5. LINDA DAVIS Rt. 1 Box 247-G Bedford, Va. 24523 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Rock and Soul Club 5; VICA Club 5. DARRELL G. DOWDY Rt. 2 Evington, Va. 24550 Industrial Arts Club 4; Matharama 3. A. DALE DUDLEY Rt. 1 Box 1 44- h Goode, Va. 24556 Library Club; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; Matharama for 2 Years. DAVID BENJAMIN ELLIOTT Rt. 1 Wiggington Rd. Lynchburg, Va. 24501 SCA 1; Matharama Honorable Mention 2; Woodworking Club 3; VICA Club 4, 5; Bible Club 5; Treasurer 5. CHARLES ROY EVANS Rt. 2 Forest, Va. 24551 VICA Club 4, 5; 4-H Member; Won County Demonstration 4; Beta Club 4, 5. LINDA EVANS P.O. Box 404 Forest, Va. 24551 Matharama 1; 3rd Place 2, Honorable Mentions; Spanish Club 2, 3; Art Club 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4, Honorable Mention, Jewelry Division 4, President 5; Math Club 5; SCA 5; Drill Team 3, 4. 230 SANDRA SMITH GRAHAM Rt. 1 Box 144-N Goode, Va. 24556 FHA 1, 2, 3; 4-H 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Track 1; DECA 3, 4; Chorus 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Representative in Miss FCHS Pageant 4; DECA President 3; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4; Art Club 5. Mrs. Stennette tries to regain possession of the ball. AUDREY EVERETTE Rt. 2, Box 79 Forest, Va. 24551 FHA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; FBLA 5; VICA 5. TERESA LEE FLESHMAN Rt. 1 Box 644, Wiggington Rd. Lynchburg, Va. 24502 Science Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Basketball Cheerleader 3, 4, 5, Head Football Cheerleader 5; Sentinel Staff 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4; SCA 1, 5; Miss JFHS Finalist 5; Senior Court Representative 5; Vice-President Senior Class 5; Girl's Intramurals 3; Office Worker 5; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Forensics Winner 4; SCA Inter-Club Council 5; Tutor 5; High School Reporter WLLL 5; Prom Queen 5. SHARON MARIE FORTUNE Rt. 1 Box 662, Wiggington Rd. Lynchburg, Va. 24502 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Matharama 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; SCA Executive Council 5; Science Club 2, 3; Va. Baptist Hospital Volunteer; FHA 1; Tutor 5; Bloodmobile Guide 5; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girl's Intramurals 3, 4; District Teacher's Meeting Hostess 5. ANITA JEAN FREEMAN Rt. 2 Forest, Va. 24551 Rock and Soul Club 3; Art Club 5; Contestant in Miss JFHS Pageant 5, Contestant for Ring Dance Queen 5. ROBIN CLAIRE GARNER Rt. 4, Boonsboro Rd. Lynchburg, Va. 24503 Latin Club 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 5; Ecology Club 4; JETS Club 4; Math Club 5; Forensics Club 3; SCA 3, 5; Executive Council 5; Junior Council 4; Debate Team 3; Vice-President 3; Beta Club 5; NEDT Letter of Merit 3; Matharama Honorable Mention 4; 3rd Place Science Fair 2, 3; Who's Who in American High Schools 4, 5; Speaker at Dedication 5; Outstanding Senior Girl 5. SHEILA GARRAGHTY Rt. 1 Box 454 Forest, Va. 24551 FBLA 5; VICA 5. DEBORAH ANN HALE P.O. Box 405-A Coleman Falls, Va. 24536 SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Club 1, 2; Newspaper Staff 1; Drama Club 2; Pow-wow Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Chorus 4; Beta Club 4, 5; Chaplain 5; Who's Who in American High Schools 4, 5; FBLA 5; Selvetta Staff 5; Senior Class Reporter 5; Delegate to State Beta Convention 5; Tutor 5; Teacher's Aid 5. DELOIS ANN HARRIS Rt. 1 Box 408 Forest, Va. 24551 FHA 1 , 2, 4; VICA 4, 5; President of Health Assistant 1 1 Class. MIKE HARRIS 1 05 Wayne Dr. Lynchburg, Va. Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Spanish Club 3; Varsity Baseball 4, 5; Varsity Football 5; FBLA 5, President 5. DARRELL HENSLEY P.O. Box 3 Big Island, Va. 24526 J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4, 5; Captain 5; Basketball 2; Beta Club 4, 5; Boy's State 4; Who's Who in American High Schools 4, 5; Jr. Science Club 2; Jr. Math Club 3; Math Club 5, President 5; Science Club 5; Senior Class Treasurer 5; SCA 5; Matharama 2, 3rd Place. JIMMY HOLDREN Rt. 5 Box 229-B Bedford, Va. 24523 DECA Club 3; VICA Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Varsity Baseball 5. JOSEPH EDWARD HULL Rt. 1 Box 285-B Bedford, Va. 24523 Library Club 1 , 2; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, President 5; SCA 5; T utor 4, 5; Declaration Staff 5, Feature Editor 5; Beta Club 4, 5; Inter-Club Council 5; Co-worker Bloodmobile 5. LINDA HURT Rt. 1 Box 80 Big Island, Va. 24526 Spanish Club 2; Rock and Soul 3, 4; VICA 4; Basketball 4; SCA 5; Science Club 3; Who's Who in American High Schools 4, 5; FHA 2. DAVID HYATT Rt. 1 Goode, Va. 24556 LORENE GOFF Rt. 1 Box 149 Big Island, Va. 24526 Bible Club 5; VICA Club 5. RUTH ANN GOFF Rt. 1 Box 348 Forest, Va. 24551 VICA Club 5; Drama Club 5. Mr. Wingfield tries to keep his bal¬ ance in the donkey game. 231 Mike Harris finds his donkey hard to get along with. KAREN E. JOHNSON 1111 Standish Cr. Lynchburg, Va. 24501 Drama Club 5; SCA 5; National Merit Honorable Mention 5; Newspaper 5; Selvetta Staff 5; French Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 4; NEDT Letter of Merit 3; Science Club 1 , 2, 3; Science Fair 3; Pep Club 2; Latin Club 1 . ROBERT LEE JOHNSON Rt. 1 Box 414 Forest, Va. 24551 FF A 1, 2, 3; VICA 4, 5. JUANITA KELLY 1120 Standish Cr. Lynchburg, Va. 24501 VICA 4, 5. ROBIN ANGELA LINDSAY P.O. Box 27 Forest, Va. 24551 FHA 1, 2; Drill Team 3, 4; Lettered4; French Club 3; Drama Club 5; VICA Club 5; Secretary of Senior Class 5. LARRY LOWERY Rt. 2 Box 49 Forest, Va. 24551 Beta Club 4, 5; Who's Who in American High Schools 4, 5. DOROTHY LOUISE LOWRY Rt. 1 Box 255 Bedford, Va. 24523 Rock and Soul Club 3; Art Club 5. WARREN MARKHAM Rt. 1 Big Island, Va. 24526 Track 3, 4, 5; VICA Club 4, 5; Electricity Class Treasurer 5. CALVIN MARTIN Rt. 1 Box 45 Evington, Va. 24550 Art Club; Beta Club 4, 5; VICA Club 5. DARLENE MARTIN Rt. 2 Box 96 Forest, Va. 24551 Sr. Science Club 3; French Club 3, Letter of Merit; Beta Club 4, 5, Secretary 5; Bible Club Treasurer 5; VICA Club 5. MONICA LEIGH MARTIN 208 E. Cadbury Dr. Lynchburg, Va. Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President 2; Science Fair 1, 3, 4, Honorable Mention 1; Matharama 2, 3, 4, 3rd Place 3; Sr. Science Club 3, 4; German Club 4; Declaration Staff 5; Girl's Basketball Manager 5; Band PATSY ANN MARTIN Rt. 1 Box 45-B Evington, Va. 24550 French Club 4, 5; German Club 5. TERESSA MASSEY Rt. 1 Bedford, Va. 24523 232 VIRGINIA LUCIELL MEADOWS Rt. 1 Box 140 Goode, Va. 24556 Rock and Soul Club 3, 4, 5; VICA Club 5. GARRETT NOELL, JR. Rt. 1 Box 418 Forest, Va. 24551 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; VICA 4, 5; FFA 1. EDDIE L. OTEY Rt. 1 Box 230 Big Island, Va. 24526 FFA 3, 4; Art Club 5, Vice-President 5. DAVID WILLIAM PARKER Rt. 1 Bedford, Va. 24523 Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 3; Heritage Staff 3; Drama Club 4. LORETTA GAIL PHILLIPS P.O. Box 54 Forest, Va. 24551 Math Club 2, 3, 4; Matharama 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Science Fair 3; Pep Club 3; French Club 4; Beta Club 5. GLENDA MAE NELLUM POINDEXTER Rt. 1 Box 268 Big Island, Va. 24526 Drama Club 3, 4, 5; Secretary 5; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; FHA 2, 3; Rock and Soul 5; Art Club 5; Library Club 5; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Lettered 3, 4; Certificate 2, 3, 4. RANDY REYNOLDS Rt. 1 Box 2 Goode, Va. 24556 FFA 1, 2, 3; 2nd Place in Dairy Judging in the District Contest 3; VICA 4, 5. LINDA GAYLE ROAKES 1 02 Wayne Dr. Lynchburg, Va. FHA 1; Chorus 1; Medical Careers 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Science Fair 3; Candystriper 2, 3; Office Worker 5; Selvetta Staff 5. WAYNE BOYD SANDS Rt. 2 Box 101 Forest, Va. 24551 FFA 1, 3; Rock and Soul 2, 3; VICA Club 4, 5; Vocational Class President 4, 5; Morning Class President 5; Over-all Class President 5. CINDY SANDVIG Rt. 4, Boonsboro Rd. Lynchburg, Va. 24503 Drama Club 4; Newspaper Staff 5. As Mr. Russell tries to get his donkey to stop, Stanley Thompson tries to get his to go. Stanley Thompson shoots as Bill Callaham looks on. DIANA BARE SCICLI Rt. 1 Madison Heights, Va. FHA 2; Math Club 3; SCA 4, 5; Inter-Club-Council 5; Matharama 2; Science Fair 3; French Club 4; Beta Club 4, 5; Reporter 5; Tutor 4, 5; Latin Club 5; DECA Club 5; President 5; Office Worker 4, 5; Contest¬ ant in Bedford Jr. Miss Pageant 5; Bloodmobile Worker 5. BRETT R. SMITH P.O. Box 321, Boonsboro Rd. Lynchburg, Va. 24503 Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 3, 4, 5; President 5; Varsity Golf 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 5; Spanish Club Executive Council 4; Speaker at Dedication 5. LYNN MARIE SMITH Rt. 4 Mountain View Dr. Lynchburg, Va. 24503 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; SCA 1, 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball Cheerleader 2; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 4, Letter 4; Girl's Track 2, 3, 4, 5; Lettered 2, 4; Matharama 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 8, 9; Art Show 4, Honorable Mention 4; Who's Who in American High Schools 4, 5; JFHS's Representative on Miller and Rhoads Teen Board 5; Monogram Club 4; Sentinel 2, 3, 4;. Jr. Volunteer at Va. Baptist Hospital 3, 4, Board Member 4; Spanish Club 4. VICKIE SUE SMITH Rt. 1 Box 188 Goode, Va. 24556 Track 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2; Drama Club; FBLA 1 . MICHAEL A. TEMPLETON Rt. 4 Box 188 Boonsboro, Va. 24503 VICA Club 4, 5; Drafting Award, 1st Place 4. WILFRED STANLEY THOMPSON Rt. 1 Box 214-B Bedford, Va. 24523 Rock and Soul Club 3, 4, 5; FFA 1 ; VICA Club 4, 5; Athletic Club 1 ; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Varsity 4, 5; Football 1. DAVID TOLLEY Rt. 2 Box 201 Forest, Va. 24551 LOIS TOOLEY Big Island, Va. 24526 Bible Club 4, 5. JAY UNGER 115 Howard Dr. Lynchburg, Va. 24503 SCA 3, 5; Science Club 2, 3; Manager Varsity and J.V. Basketball Teams 4; Declaration 5, Editor 5; Matharama 1, 2, 3, Honorable Mention 1; Science Fair 3, 5; Spanish Club 3. RITA GAYE VAUGHAN Rt. 1 Box 477 Forest, Va. 24551 Spanish Club 3, 5; Beta Club 5; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2. SHELIA WADE Rt. 1 Box 563-A Wiggington Rd. Lynchburg, Va. 24502 FHA 1 , 2; Choir 3, 5; Art Club 4; Rock and Soul Club 5. NANCY DELOIS WASHBURN Rt. 2 Box 234 Forest, Va. 24551 FHA 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Monitor 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3; VICA Club 4, 5; Office Helper 5. DAVID ALAN WATSON Rt. 1 Box 190-B Goode, Va. 24556 DECA Club 3, 4, Junior Board of Directors 3, 4; D.E. 1st Place in Student of the Year Contest 4; 4th Place Public Speaking 4; Drama Club 5. VERONICA LAVONNE WATSON 131-B Irvington Springs Rd. Lynchburg, Va. 24503 SCA 1, 2; Treasurer 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Forensics 2; Drama Club 4; French Club 4; Beta Club 4, 5; Tutor 4, 5; ESAP Council 5; Selvetta Staff 5. WILBERT WATTS Rt. 4 Box 55 Lynchburg, Va. Art Club 1; Drama Club 2; Rock and Soul Club 3; VICA Club 4, 5. KATHY DIANE WILLIAMS Rt. 1 Forest, Va. 24551 FHA 1 ; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Selvetta Staff 5; VICA Club 5; Beta Club 5. JOSEPH WAYNE WILSON Rt. 1 Box 142 Goode, Va. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA GAIL WRIGHT Rt. 1 Box 227 Lynchburg, Va. 24502 Representative for Homecoming Court 1; Drama Club 1; Latin Club 2; FHA 2, 3; SCA 3. Mr. Stoneburner frantically attempts to block Don Calla- ham's pass. 233 ill a isv ft •S'- fe With the long awaited moment nearing, the seniors line lip and say goodbye to old friends. The seniors listen as Darlene Martin reads the invocation. 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