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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1974 volume:

JEFFERSON FOREST HIGH SCHOOL 1973-1974 L PERROWVILLE FOREST, VIRGINIA SELVETTA VOL. 2 “WE’RE NOT A BRAND NEW SCHOOL ANY MORE. ’’ Susie Mitchell, Miss JFHS, smiles at the crowd watching the Bedford Christ¬ mas Parade. Slimmer ends, doors open the halls and clas srooms are full once again. If trees could talk . . . if schools could talk! Jef¬ ferson Forest is still in its cLiwning, hut its history has already begun. The purpose of this hook is to record his¬ tory in the making, the his¬ tory of our lives. With this in mind, we, the producers of the 1974 Selvetta dedicate Uiis hook to our student lives in 73-74. 2 Fall Sports . . . Page 7 People . . . Page 25 Winter Sports . . . Page 102 Clubs . . . Page 1 16 Student Life . . . Page 149 Spring Sports . . . Page 161 Index . . . Page 187 Advertisements . . . Page 192 Games have their tense moments as shown in the face of an involved fan. Mr. and Mrs. Welfred Perkins, both booster club members, served refreshments at all games. 3 SUMMER PRACTICES After practice, Alan Boyer deserves a cool drink! llie Majorettes and Drill Team learned to keep time with the hand. 4 A very vital part in the life of a stu¬ dent is sninnier vaeation. Every stu¬ dent looks forward to this vaeation cUid the way in which this vaeation is used is totally up to the student . . . in some cases. In others, such as the lives of the members of the band, chill team, majorettes, cheerleaders iuid football players, the right to choose what they would have rather have done was interfered with bv what they knew would have to be— Tlie Marching; Band practices in tlic parkinu; lot. S;irah Strader is one of the clieerleaders drauiim posters to ;reet tlie stu¬ dents upon their arrival at school. start school two weeks earl - to prac¬ tice long and hard hours in the snn. Tlie days may have been hot and tir¬ ing but these experiences contributed to a broader view of the school which we attend. 5 Marv Wilburn looks on as Marv Callahani’s uniform is fitted. 6 •Students search for their homeroom numbers the first day of school. Mrs. Martin seems pleased with the effect of the newly anived uniforms. YECH!! SCHOOL’S STARTED AGAIN. FALL SPORTS Tlie liaiid increased in size from fifteen the first year to forty this year plus a ten inemlier drill team and five majorettes. Mrs. .Martin conducts the hand tlurinif a pep rally. 8 THE MARCHING CAVALIERS Dnini major, Doun Carroll, leads the hand down the street in I )u jives to the innsie of the hand, tlie Bedfoid Christmas Paratle. Everyone stands at attention as the fanfare is playetl dnrini' practice. 9 Sylvia Anderson and Janice Everette walk out to line up for marching onto the field. The majorettes precede the band in the Bedford Christmas Donna Staton is first to turn as the marching Cavaliers practice in the parking lot. Parade. Row 1;D. Crouch, B. Hare, R. Jefferson, C. Thomas, D. Smith, S. Bumett, P. Cook. Row 2: M. Brown, O. Austin, S. Callaham, R. Robertson, V. Reid, E. Andrews, H. Hicks, W. Rivers, Row 3; C. Williamson, A. Bryant, G. Brown, J. Mitchell, G. Davis, R. Martin, W. Jackson, B. Davis. Row 4; R. Harris, H. Alexander, W. Cocke, M. Lindsay, S. Jefferson, T. Rhodes, B. Moody. Row 5: Coaches Styles, Gentry and Wingfield, W. Whitworth mgr. T. Bryant, mgr. VARSITY FOOTBALL Members of the team watch the progress of the Altavista game. Walt Rivers and Mike Lindsay walk hack to the bench after the punt. JFHS 0 Rustburg 27 JFHS 0 Altavista 6 JFHS 6 Nelson 34 JFHS 6 Bath 13 JFHS 21 Staunton River 0 JFHS 22 Gretna 16 JFHS 0 Appomattox 27 JFHS 6 Libertv 21 JFHS 0 Brookville 48 JFHS 6 Wm. Campbell 14 Mike Lindsay makes a rim to stop an Altavista player. Burning of the Gretna Hawk before Homecoming. For the first time, our players, coaches, and entire student body got to experience vic¬ tory. It has been said that score doesn’t determine good or bad. But it’s hard to tell that to 1,000 disappointed students and 30 tired players. The season was ended with two wins and eight losses. Three games were lost by only six points. One of the most admirable traits of this group was that they did not give up. Determi¬ nation was a great asset to the team. Although they were not as imified as last year, they improved steadily. Attitudes were good. Who knows, if they keep at this speed, next year maybe they’ll double the wins! The defense holds hack anxious opposition from scoring. Steve Callaham starts the second half of the Nelson Co. game. 12 The Varsity Cheerleaders began an early sea¬ son raising money and practicing cheers. By the time the first game came around, we were ready to trave and cheer our Cavaliers to vic¬ tory! All through the season we sold ribbons to promote school spirit. There were an¬ nouncements made on the intercom either on school spirit or about an upcoming game. Then there were our enthusiastic pep rallies including the band, skits, and spiritstick competition. Coach Styles presents Garland Davis with a certificate. Heading for six points. The most exciting event to take place was the Homecoming game and pep rally. We worked very hard to make the first Home¬ coming the best. There was a parade, pow- derpuff football game and the burning of the Gretna dummy. Our sponsor Miss Charlotte Cook was won¬ derful during the entire season. She went along with everything we wanted to do. Miss Cook gave us a lot of time and preparation for everything. Thank you! The cheerleaders shared joy and laughter af¬ ter a victory and tears and sorrow after a loss. No matter where we went, we were proud to say that we were from Jefferson Forest. At the beginning of the season, I told Coach Styles that we wouldn’t let him down and I hope we didn’t. We were behind our Cav¬ aliers and coaches the whole time. We love our school and always will! Mary Jane Hughes Players rush to the aid of a teammate. Head Coach Glen Styles and manager Wayne Whitworth seem to be pondering the actions of some players. 13 Sittine;: Echo Wright, Janice Artrip, Sarali Strader. Middle: Yvonne Thomas, Jenny Breeding. Standing: Shelby Lindsay, Mary Hughes, Billie Jo Tomlin. VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS In action. Yvonne Tliomas, Billie Jo Tomlin, Jenn ' Breeding, and Saiali Strader iULxionsly await the onteome of a plav. Janice Artrip ends a cheer with a smile. Man' Jane Hughes— Captain. Sarah Strader seems to enjoy lunch¬ time cheering. Edie Wright stands ready to lx.‘gin. For those girls who returned from last year’s squad, this year’s work seemed much easier. There was also no need for new uniforms. There was need for practice and organization. The girls Ixigan by getting Miss Cook to sponsor tliem, electing Mary Hughes as cap¬ tain, and beginning to practice in mid- August. They prepared the students for games by putting up posters in the halls and by having pep rallies both at limch and during classtime. Five se¬ niors, Mary Hughes, Shelby Lindsay, Sarah Strader, Yvonne Thomas and Edie Wright will be leaving the squad this year, but they leave many willing girls behind to continue. Tlie cheerleaders move to the music of the baud. Billie Jo Toiuliii and Jeimy Breed¬ ing know that practice is essential. .Vnnounciug a cheer. The J.V. Cheerleaders were placed in charge of Homecoming decorations. It appears that a little more height was needed than the girls had. Outdoor pep rallies were often held during the season. They also entertained indoors. 16 Leslie King. Pauline Roberts, and Anne Moody brought their spirit along to aid th e varsity cheerleaders at Homecoming. J.V. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS ■ • . . I' Connie Smith, Tammy Hmnphrevs, Teresa Bowles, Anne Moodv, Leslie Kin”;— (iaptain, Pauline Roherts, Rhoda Bell, and Donna Lindsay. The start of another cheer. Pep rallie’s over! For a squad of inexperienced twirls, this eiijjht did a great job. Only one, the captain Leslie King, had anv previous experience whatsoever. The girls had to learn cheers verv (juicklv. Thev worked long and hard hours in the snininer jninping and yelling until thev were hoarse, in order to do this. lot of times we wonder what being a cheer¬ leader reallv means. Is it so important? Ask one of these girls and you will find that it has meant making new friends and having a great time. Tliey were placed in charge of Homecoming decorations, participated in pep rallies and were always around to render any a.ssistance to the varsitv cheerleaders. Onlv tliree of the.se girls will be of varsitv age next vear. In a few vears, we ll be expecting great things from the .s(juad! 17 J k Kneeling: Nancy Evans, Cathy Camden, Linda Haynes. St anding: Nellie Hale, Donna Hughes, Joanne Spinner, Jackie Wiley, Cathy Cashwell. VOLLEYBALL Donna Hughes waits for her opportunity to bump the ball. 18 1973 was the first vear for volleyball in the district. Tlie Cavalettes had little or no game experience. Realizing this, coaches Phyllis Buckner and Nancy Seymour, had to .start at the bottom and work their way up. Having many losses, the Cavalettes made it to the district tournaments after Gretna and Alta¬ vista in the playoffs. They also defeated Rustburg, who was third in the district and still climbing up¬ ward, and went on to play the first place team, Ap¬ pomattox. They lost the game to Appomattox, but during the season and tournaments they gained playing experience and confidence which will lead them to a winning season next year. The Cavalettes ended their season with a two win and six loss record. After their tournaments, they had an overall record of five wins and seven losses. Considering all circumstances, we feel the coaches and Cavalettes had a pretty good year! Team spirit! Tlie hall is returned to the opposition. 19 First row: D. O’Connor— Manager, T. Otey, J. Robertson, C. Mitchell, I. Creasy, C. Meadows, Mgr. Second row; E. Spinner, B. Busch, T. Staton, S. Newcomb, T. Mitchell, A. Bowyer, E. Pollard, Third row; M. Lester, R. Canada, R. Parker, J. Tomlin, M. Barringer, T. Filer, T. Spinner. Fourth row: C. Johnson, B. Auxier, D. Spinner, R. Bumton, T. Wilson, M. Evans, D. Ross, M. Wilson, B. Evans, W. Freeman, T. Jackson. Last row: D. Eggleston, Coaches Johnson and Jenkins. Cavaliers make dust fly. Bruce Evans accepts his certificate. Eddie Spinner receives a certificate also. J. V. FOOTBALL Cavaliers move on Rustburg. Cavaliers stop Rustburg. CROSS COUNTRY TRACK Steve Calloway starts out ahead in the meet with Staunton River. David Melton receives a certificate of achievement at the Fall Sports Banquet. Dehra Chapman looks happy as she re¬ ceives her certificate from Coach Lawhorne. Our first cro.ss country team had an un- ii.sual beginning. The turnout for training as all girls and remained that way until af¬ ter the first meet. Then boys came. No¬ body had experience. The team got a late .start in the year and did not run a full schedule. However, good support, effort, and determination were definite assets to the team. Everyone learned something. 9()'X) of the people who ran cross country went out for another sport. Some went to basketball, indoor track, girls’ track and spring track. The experience of running in the few meets and on their own made a good foundation for the.se other sports and hopefully will make a good one for next vear. PEOPLE STUDENTS AND FACULTY WORK TOGETHER Mr. Lawhome addresses parents at the Nancy Evans shows determination. Fall Sports Banquet. Involvement. Gary Brown intends to show this Karate Blackbelt that he is better! Faces. 24 Club effort. Mrs. Childress prepares a test. A winter wonderland for Sue Whorley and Brigitte School Spirit exhibited by Vivian McIntyre. Johnson. Patsy Nichols and Carol Collins seem to be enjoying the Prom! Even class can be fun! 25 ADMINISTRATION Students have begun to loose their respect for teachers as educators and people. They look at a teacher as a person who turns them in when they’re not in class and does nothing but yell when they are. We should stop and think of the strain that is placed on a teacher or administrator when he or she is placed in charge of a couple of hundred students per day. Will it ever be possible for us students to understand that they too, are people? Mr. Thompson referees at a student- faculty powderpuff football game. Once in a while he took time out to enjoy a bit of the action. 26 Dr. Robert W. Parlier—ED.D. University of North Carolina. Superintendent. John E. Thompson, Jr.—B.A. Emory and Henry. M.Ed. University of Virginia. Principal. Michael B. Johnson— B.S. Concord College. M.S. Radford College. Assistant Principal. Lloyd R. Creg- ger—B.S. East Tennessee State University. M.Ed. Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Adv. Degree University of Virginia. Assistant Principal. Mr. Johnson helps himself to a salad on a workday. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Cregger get a comer view of the game! Mr. Cregger tries to keep students in line and in class. I Tempij L. Barksdale— W irginia. State College, University of Virginia. Guid¬ ance Secretary. Mary Wingfield— B. A. Guilford College. Secretary. Patty Thur- mrzn— Secretary. Wilma M. McCoy— Marshall University. Bookkeeper. Ho¬ race R. Rice— B. A. Johnson C. Smith University, M.Ed. University of Vir¬ ginia. Guidance. Sponsor Karate Club. Willis P. Oglesby— B. A. Lynchburg Col¬ lege, M.Ed. University of Virginia. Guidance. Jane H. Woodson— B. A. Lynchburg College, University of Vir¬ ginia M.Ed. Guidance. Sponsor Girls Intramurals. Miss Patty Thurman Mrs. Tempy L. Barksdale Miss Mary Wingfield 28 Test scores are discussed with the stu- One of the privileges of teaching is having lunch early, dents by the counselors. Mrs. Jane H. Woodson Mr. Willis P. Oglesby Mr. Horace R. Rice LIBRARIANS WORK WITH STUDY HALL Mr. Peyton Otey— Driver Training Jean Smith— B.S. Radford College, English 11 and 12, Sponsor Senior Class. Ruth Boswell— B.A. V.P.I. S.U., English 8 and 10. Charlotte Coofc— B.A. Lynchburg College, English 8 and 11, Sponsor Football Cheerleaders. Harry Woods— B.S. Bluefield State, English 9 and 10, Sponsor Rock and Soul Club. Mrs. Anthony smiles as she pulls a file. Mrs. Lois Ayers— Library Aid 30 Mrs. Ilene Arthur— Study Hall Supervisor Mrs. Jackie Smith Mrs. Ruth Boswell Miss Charlotte Cook 31 Mrs. Madison casts a smile upon Irene Madison— M.Ed., Virginia State Col- her departure, lege, University of Virginia. English 10 and 12. Wendy S. Childress— B.A. University of Richmond. English 8 and 10. Sponsor, Sel- vetta. Susan Lindstrorn-B.A. Lynchburg College. English 11, Drama. Sponsor, Dra¬ matics Club. Vickie Smith— E.S. Radford College. English 9, Journalism. Sponsor, Declaration. John Kelleher— MBA and B.S. Stanford University. Mechanical drawing. Math 7, Science 8. Charlotte Duis— B.S. Mary Washington College. Math Analysis, Trig and Eunctions, Math 8, Algebra I. Sponsor, Beta Club. Sandi Dick— B.S. Berea College. Business Math, Math 8, Consumer Math. Sponsor, Math Club. Betty W. Campbell— B. A. Lynchburg Col¬ lege. Algebra I, Geometry. Sponsor, Soph¬ omore Class. Mrs. Irene Madison Mrs. Wendy S. Childress Mrs. Susan Lindstrom Mrs. Vicki Smith Mrs. Lindstrom exchanges a disappointed look with David Byers. 32 Mr. John Kelleher i Mrs. Sandi Dick Mrs. Charlotte Duis Mrs. Campbell seeks the assis¬ tance of a principal. Mrs. Betty Campbell 1 1 33 Mr. James Fry Mr. David Fadio Mr. Fry prepares equipment for an experiment Mr. Nowlin Wingfield Mr. Wingfield appears to be disgusted with this article! 34 Mr. Daniel Hritzko Mr. Michael Johnson Mr. Johnson hands a certificate to Marshall Evans. David Fadio—B.S. Roanoke College. Biology, Earth Science 9. Nowlin Wingfield— B.S. Lynch¬ burg College. Math 8, Algebra II, Algebra II— Trigonometry, Physics. Sponsor: Monogram Club, Head Varsity Basketball Coach, Head J.V. Baseball Coach. James Fry— A.S., B.S. Bluefield College, VPI. Chemistry and Biology. Sponsor: Chess Club, Science Club, Assistant J.V. Basket¬ ball Coach. Daniel Hritzko— B. Ed. Toledo Uni¬ versity. Science 8, 1-7 grades. Anne Boothe— B.S. Va. State College, Tuskegee Institute, M.S. Uni¬ versity of Michigan. Biology and Science 9. Mi¬ chael Johnson— B.S. Madison College. Earth Science 8 and 9. Sponsor: J.V. Football. Marie Kenzie— B.S. Radford College. Math and Science, Biology. Sponsor: 4-H. Mrs. Marie Kenzie Mrs. Anne D. Boothe Mr. Toms checks his roll. Glen Styles 36 Mrs. Stennette explains her history assignment. Janice Stennette i Donald Toms Larry Lawhome Wayne Jenkins— B.S. East Tennessee University. American Government. Coach Junior Varsity Foot¬ ball. Glen Styles— B. A. Ferrum Jr. College, Emory and Henry College. U.S. History. Football Coach, Asst. Baseball Coach. Janice Stennette—B.A., M.Ed. Lynchburg College. World History, World Cul¬ tures, American History. Sponsor Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. Tri- Hi-Y, Jr. Class. Donald Toms— B.A. Lynchburg Col¬ lege. History 8 9. Sponsor S.C.A. John Beamer— B.S. Bluefield State College. 7th Grade. Larry Imw- home—B.S., M.A. CVCC, University of VA, Lynch¬ burg College. 7th Grade. Emmett Palmer— A.B., S.T.B., M.A. A and T University, Lincoln Univer¬ sity. Sponsor Bible Club. John Beamer 37 Shirley Plunkett Smith— B.S. Radford College. Grades 7- 12 Latin, Sociology, Exploratory Latin. Sponsor Latin Club, Co-sponsor— Chess Club. Rayford M. Sowell— A. A. Music Mars Hill College, B.A. French Wake Forest Uni¬ versity. French, German. Sponsor French and German Clubs. Rose Owen— B.A. Lynchburg College. Spanish. Sponsor Spanish Club. Sue Wilkerson—B.S. Madison Col¬ lege. Home Economics. Sponsor J. V. and Varsity Basket- Mr. Rayford M. Sowell ball Cheerleaders and Pep Club. Carolyn Madison— B.S. Madison College. Business 10, 11, 12. LaWanna Wat¬ son— Fernim Jr. College, B.S. Campbell College. Business 10, 11, 12. Sponsor F.B.L.A. Jacqueline Wilson— B.S. Longwood College. Home Economics. Sponsor F.H.A. Mrs. Shirley Plunkett Smith 38 Mrs. Rose Owen |Li h 1 3--: Mrs. Jacqueline Wilson Miss Sue Wilkerson Miss La Wanna Watson Miss Wilkerson looks on as her cheerleaders do their job. Mrs. Madison holds a conference with several of her students. Mrs. Carolyn Madison Mrs. Barbara Martin Mrs. Elizabeth Stewartson Barbara Martin— B.A., M.Ed. Mary Washington College, Lynchburg College Music, Band, Chorus. Frank Merryman—BS. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. Dis¬ tributive Education. Sponsor D.E.C.A. Charles Gentry— B.S. Ap¬ palachian State University. Industrial Arts. Sponsor Arts and Crafts Club. William McBride— B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Uni¬ versity. Agriculture. Sponsor F.F.A. Jeff Schleicher— B.S. Ohio State Uni¬ versity. Industrial Arts. Sponsor Arts and Crafts Club. Stephen Jones— B.S. V.P.I. S.U. 8th grade Agricultural Science, World History. Sponsor F.F.A. Elizabeth Stewartson— A.A., B.S. Stephens College, Michigan State University. Art. Sponsor Art Club. Mrs. Stewartson finds Pat Sanderson’s art work amusing. Mr. Frank Merryman 40 I I I i Mr. William McBride Mr. Steven Jones Mr. Jeffery Sleicher 41 Mr. Mark Yudowitch Nancy C. Seymour— Lynchburg College. Health P.E., First Aid and Drivers Train¬ ing. Sponsor: Girl’s Sports Cl ub, Coach Girl’s Basketball, Volleyball. Mark Yudowitch— M.Ed. Lynchburg College. Health and P.E. 8 and 10. Phyllis Buckner— B.S. Radford Col¬ lege. Health and P.E. 7, 8, 10. Coach Girl’s Basketball, Volleyball, Track. E. Kelly Rus¬ sell, Jr.—B.A. Ferrum Jr. College and Lynch¬ burg College. Health and P.E., Driver Train¬ ing 8 10. Athletic Director, Assistant Baseball Coach, Varsity Basketball Coach. Mr. Kelly Russell Miss Phyllis L. Buckner TEACHERS SHOW SPIRIT IN STUDENT-FACULTY GAME Teachers Gentry, Russell, Wingfield, Schleicher and Lowry form the starting lineup. Certainly one of the most amusing events of the year was the Student- Faculty Game. The male faculty mem¬ bers managed to come out ahead, somehow, but our female seniors would not let the faculty have that privilege twice. The game proved very ex¬ citing to both the specta¬ tors and participants. Go students! Mr. Thompson signals the girls to go ahead. Mr. Gentry provides little defense against this senior. What are they waiting for?! Wayne Cocke decides he’s had enough. What’s going on? 44 Poor donkey! When do we start? Which are the tnie animals? Mike Shelton prepares to charge into the opponents. STUDENTS PREVAIL IN DONKEY GAME i All together. Mrs. Betty Smith Mrs. C. Woodford, Cafeteria Manager Custodians and Cooks keep our school running. Mrs. Gertrude Haynes and Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson SENIORS Yvonne Thomas— President This years senior class worked together to make the best class they possibly could. They passed through the year quietly with few problems. Members of the class formed a committee to ap¬ proach the school board about exam exemptions. Their efforts Failed. When news of the gas shortage came, the stu¬ dents found that many planned activities such as classnight and the picnic might have to be can¬ celed. This was a cause of much disappointment. The class of ’74 will long remember JFHS and hope JFHS will long remember the class of ’74 Yvonne Thomas Eddie Putney— Vice President Mary Jane Hughes— Secretary Melva Creasy— Reporter Shelbv Lindsav— Treasurer Claude Piice Alexander |r. Hamilton Alexander Julia Priscilla Antlerson Marv Jane Andrews ! Alan Michael Andriiskv Charles Lynn Arnold Cary 'ayne Arrington Cvnthia Kav Arthur Karon Sue Arthur Sharon Lon Arthur Robert W'avne Austin Ahnetrius Denise Braxton 49 Alan Andniskv uses his period in the library to do research for a gov- eniinent paper. Brooks Cherrington Brown OiTan Lee Brown Bobbin Treas Brown Susan Gail Bryant Connie Mae Burnette Annie Burnette Burton David Stinnett nuxlels one of the latest styles. Donald Callahain Je.sse (iallahain 50 Tlioinas Lee Camden Susan Diane Campbell Wavne Eldridge Cocke Carol Lynn Collins Terry Lynn Campbell William Douglas Carroll Some people will go to great lengths to keep from being recognized!. 51 (George Eldridge Creasy III Melva Creasy Tonv VVassell Davis Carland Fernando Davis Robert Weslev Davis The C.H. Cang steps forth to be reeognized. Ronald Allan Davis Sarah Kathleen Davis Shelia Kay Davis Martha O’Neal Fainter 52 I I I Micliael Emerson Garraut hty Marsha Leii h Garrett Patricia Ann Goff Ranclie Lee Goff Steven Dewey Goff Rebecca Annette Goode Joann Gregory Alverita Hairston. Daniell Read (Left) and friends find lunch the perfect time to associate with underclassmen. William Lewis Hamlett, Jr. Janice Marie Harden Tliomas Henw Harris, Jr. Rof er Lee Harris David Leon Havnes William Lecil Hicks David Haynes attempts to show these people that it takes more than one to brim' down a mighty senior like him. 54 David Manfred Hollon Mar ' Jane Hughes Phyllis Gayle Hull Kathie Sue Huniphre 's Phyllis Lavern Hunter William Benjamin Hvatt Ward Henry Jackson Janice LaV erne Jefferson Yes, it takes two to bring down David Haynes. A..:- .'' I rry Darnell Jefferson Salvatore Elijah Jefferson Linda May Johnson Fredia McClnng tries to express hersell. hvian Louise Johnson Janice Gail Jones Ann Gail Knight Michael Randolph Lindsay Shelhv Hae Lindsav Marcellas Hay Lipscomb Bnice Edward Little Johnson W'ray Markham 56 Varetta Francine Marshall Georgette Rae Mayiie Dreaina Kay McCormick Fredia Annette McClung Kenneth Gordon May, Jr. Randy David Martin Robert Barrett Martin, Jr. Barbara Allen McDaniel Salvatore Jefferson receives his letter from Coach Styles at the Fall Sports Banquet. 57 Watching the game . . . Deborah Louise McDaniel Victoria Lynn McFall Betty Mayberry Miller Danny Ray Mills Gary William Minnis Margaret Lula Minnis and taking time out are Ricky Friend, [oey and Bobby Gill. Byron Randolph Moody Eya (hiil . 'eas 58 Mark Wade Newman Pamela Kave Newman Bonnie Sue Nichols Helen Mae Nichols Wanda Dale Nichols Dong Carroll has finally found a way to get home faster! Carolyn Bell Otev Norman Douglas Pribhle Lacey Edward Putnev, Jr. Melvin Allen Putt, Jr. Darnell Gene Read Carolyn Palmer Ragland Mildred Ann Reynolds Terry Wayne Rice Walter Guy Riyers, Jr Beta Glul) officers Vickie McP'all and . nn Knight pose for this pieture while awaiting the start of their Tapping ceremony. Tliomas . ddison Rhodes Ellen Reynolds Sands Robin Corena Spinner David Hugh Stinnett, Jr. Sarah Garland Strader Piiinela Cwenn Surber Patricia Lynne Surber Yvonne Patricia Thoiua.s Mike Tinslev uses free time in W'orld (Cultures class to overpower Dee Dee Rosser. 61 Ann Knight thinks that if she wishes hard enough first period will just Pamela Yvonne Tinsley James Miehael Tomlin go away. Dennis Hdward Turner John Randolph Tvree Frank Ray W’ade jose'ph Desmond Wfiite 62 Martin Lee White Michael Wayne White John Wayne Whitworth Sonny Wilson Vickie Lee Wood Samuel William Worley, III Eklith Marie Wright It seems that Eddie Putney has been the victim of a practical Raymond Leon Wright joker. 63 64 JUNIORS Clinton Watson— Vice President Bonnie Cornelius— President Vashtie Clark— Secretary Nancy Carwile— Reporter This has been a big year for the ju¬ nior class. They received their rings at a ring dance held November 16. Soon after that, they sponsored the Scrooge contest. The next feat was to give the Miss Jefferson Forest Pageant April 26. These projects earned the money necessary to give the class of ’74 the great prom that they deserved. There was a lot of work to be done, but you can be sure that they en¬ joyed it knowing that they will be seniors next year. Jean Otey— Treasurer Donald Arthur Robert Arthur Janice Artrip Claudette Austin Delores Austin Dennis Boulanger Laurel Bare Crystal Blake Kathy Blankenship Janet Bowyer James Boxley Clara Braxton Jenny Breeding Richard Brevo Keith Brockitt Gary Brown Nancy Brown Phil Brown Anita Bryant Dennis Burks Kenny Butler Bonnie Byers David Byers Ronnie Byers 65 Mr. Russell was named winner of this year’s junior sponsored Scrooge contest. Steve Callaham Bemadine Calloway Cathy Camden Cathy Campbell Peggy Canady India Cann Nancy Carwile Va.shtie Clark Bonnie Cornelius J 'dy Davis Laura Davis Patsy Dobbins Henry Dyke Diane English Bonnie Camer Chervl Coff Dimnv Coff Eleanor ('.off C athy Camden and Miss Buckner seemed plea.sed when Cathy was named Most Valuable Ollevlrall Player. Lanna Forrest Debra Fortney David Friend Beverly Camer 66 W.C. Goff Nadine Greenwood Janet Gregory Debbie Griffin Cliff Harris Pemie Hatcher Jean Haynes Linda Haynes Chip Ray and Mike White enjov a privi¬ lege that they were once denied, the right to smoke. Beverly Hensley Corine Hicks Howard Hicks Giles Hoback Gloria Holdren Teresa Holdren Vivian Holmes Austin Hull David Hull Teresa Jackson Wanda Jefferson Donna Jenkins Paul Johnson Cindy Kanies Tlie teacher didn’t catch the chewing gum, but the photographer did! 67 Al)hv Logwood Kyle Manley Teresa McKinney John Mitchell Susie Mitchell Rhonda Moore Hoy N'evvcoinh Tliis story seems to have attracted more attention than the teacher. Jean Otey 68 Kathy Otey Vince Owen Gloria Holdren patiently waits for the vocational bus to arrive. Gary Overstreet Patricia Page Vincent Reid Gonnie Rice Ruth Parks Jock Penny Garolyn Phelps Faith Pollard Anita Price Keith Ray Roscoe Richie Sketching takes a lot of concentration as Ahbie Logwood knows. Robbie Robertson 69 Autographs a Tl i, bjjL yu (- Lc — ' JujJ 'xQi v e vx v . 'AVXO V W'S.'b Ci N: V.ViV'f 'iO'-X , a, ; ' W'?s'? ' ' iiZ. LMA ( U9CU jCy AUjJ . f y4. f. , - - J - 4 iku} S a i uA -(jf-'’ ' 'A 1i 15 P . 0 Tc. I ®l 1° a c:: C 0 o V p. hP V aV 4 ' ' -'u' - '■ y .IM' VF' ?;. N v.- .V.. vP J [A U o C N3 p4 Vp' vF‘ N.'- 3 O' J? Cr D O' y o -X - 5: A V o (MX� i., hesc ““y- ‘' 90 :n h'pt yooi ( reams tctn J ' dese-’ g ' truJSaJaaT- - d rJA 9 Autographs .Zy(yzx cx y i yCorx D Cl b O-A 'VuAULv' lJ ' jdJ ’ l JvclJI ) C f. JlUij. GG 'Cr O ;Cr 5- N. 6 nd. - _ _ 'AJ vujdL M s:c nV -Sj . - vvito M M ,vy ' 'A y (b v V tM i ‘V.' b’ i ' ■ V . 'A' V? b A v y , r •' - rv V tA7 5 “ ? President— Bryant Hare f SOPHOMORES Vice President— Ginny McCabe Secretary— Angela Knight Treasurer— Leslie King As the ninth grade approached it’s end, I realized that soon I was going to be a Soph¬ omore. I thought over what this might mean. To me, it seemed that this year should be a special one. After all, you’ve finally made it to “high school.” You’ve established your basic place in school. Tenth grade is the last year that you can have fun. When you reach the eleventh grade, you’re faced with college boards and deciding what you’re really going to do with your life. I looked at the tenth grade as all roses— a time to sow my wild oats. I’m .sorry to say that my interpretation was a mistaken one. One of the major jobs of our class was to give the Juniors a Ring Dance. And we wanted it to be the best. We chose a band, committees and sponsors and started to work. We sold tickets, decorated the gym and elected a queen and king. These were only a few of our problems. As did other Sophomores, I worried and worried that the dance would not be successful. But do you know what? It was a success! Our major problem was solved. We were faced with a few more problems. Lack of school spirit was one. The lack of some students was made up by far by the students who had more than their share. We still never won the Spirit Stick, but we’ve got two more years to try. I promise that before we graduate we’re going to have it tool Reporter— Mike White 72 Angela Knight Tony Alexander Gloria Anderson Sylvia Anderson Jimmy Arthur Kermeth Arthur Cecelia Austin Nancy Callahan Steve Calloway David Campbell Pam Cash Debra Chapman Brenda Cole 73 Walter Coleman Debbie C'opsy Diana Creasy Donald Crouch Barbara Davis Deborah Davis Cene Davis Chris Fellhoelter Ricky Fitzgerald Steele sighs at the close of a long day. David Dewitt Wanda Dudley Kevui Duval Bonnie Fortney Eddie Fox Patricia Frazier Kathy Fuqua Sherry Garraughty Debra Cootie Shelia ('.(KKlinan Mike Crahain Brvant Hare John Hawkins Dawn Hensley Bertha Hicks 74 Lewis Holdren Jim H(X)ss Dean Hostetter Larry Jefferson’s friends always seem to take advantage of Donna Hughes Delma Jackson him I Gloria Jarels Oliver Jefferson Rodney Jefferson Becky Johnson Dawna Johnson Stephanie Justis Angela Knight David Knight Nancy Langford Chester Laughlin Shelia Branch enjoys the amphitheater and the company of her friends during lunch. Leslie King Rex Konen 75 Second period P.E. girls took time out of their busy schedule to construct this pyramid. Teresa Laughlin Larry Lipscomb R(x;kv Lowe Cathy Markham Janet Markham Lily Markham Cathy Martin Patty Massie Wade May Ginny McCabe Susie Watson just wants to know what’s going on. Sylvia Miller Margaretti .Mills Cathv Mitchell 76 Garland Neas Lisa Newberrv Donna Nichols Odell Nichols Ricky Nichols Linda Nohlett Laura Reynolds patiently waits. Raleigh Novak Saniinie Otev Mekxly Owen Hilda Paige Butch Preston Steve Preston Timmy Putt Michael Callahm goes over an English paper prior to handling it in. Robert Revnolds Laura Reynolds 77 Ronald Reynolds Clint Rivers Eddie Roakes Pauline Roberts Jackie Robinson Annette Ross Ricky Routon Alvin Sledd Craig Smith Donald Smith Cathy Snell Eddie Spruce Debbie Steele Larry Stinnett Gigi Strader Dennis Taylor Michael Tinsley Calvin Thomas Janice Everette and Sylvia Anderson decided that they needed a little Ricky Nichols experiments to find the correct solution to a problem, popcorn to make it through the game. 78 Ginny McCabe shies away fraii dressing out . . . . . . Carol Dunford frowns and Angela Knight tries to escape the entire situation. Elizabeth Unger Debra Waller (Ragland) Susie Watson Nancy Watts Mike White Cynthia Whitworth Inez Whorley Sharon Whorley Mary Wilburn Jackie Wilev Vem Williamson Sharon Willis 79 FRESHMEN This year’s Freshmen began to organize by electing class offi¬ cers at the end of last year as did the other classes. This was an improvement over the year before in which there were none. The class managed to muster up enough spirit to help the teams at games and to win the spirit stick at pep rallies. Hopefully the class has learned enough in the last two years to be able to give the class of ’76 the best ring dance ever. 1 3 Landon Knight— Reporter Unfortunately, the pictures of two of the class officers were misplaced. We are terribly sorry about this error. Those officers were: JOANNE SPINNER SECRETARY ! BARBARA OWEN ' TREASURER : 80 Tammy Adams Amy Blankenship Althea Brown Denise Burnette Cathy Cashwell Patricia Andrews Ben Arthur Alan Boyer Teresa Bowles Deborah Brown Cathy Byers Janice Copsy Nina Andrusky Jeffery Bowman Harold Brown Larry Byrne Leonard Craig Nelson Brown Clarence Calloway Harriet Creasy Carolyn Campbell Cathy Carroll Deborah Darby Sandra Davis Bobby Auxier Jeanne Brewer Curtis Bryant Jerry Brezenski Horace Bryant Merle Banks 81 Charlotte English Robert Epperson Bruce Evans Dennis Evans Marshall Evans Alice Elood Terry Fox David Francis Susan Frazier Waldo Freeman Ronnie Friend Gale Goff 82 Brenda Gregory Barbara Harvey Charlotte Hatcher Virginia Hatcher Wanda Hess Mike Hicks Wavne Hicks Patricia Huffman Ed Hull Tammy Humphreys Peggy Jackson Cleophus Johnson Rachel Johnson Patty Jones Lx)is Keimison Deborah Keyes Landon Knight Barry Lacy Ricky Lane Cindy Laughlin Latin students are i Vickie Laughlin Calvin Lee given the privilege of playing “Scrabble” after a good week. 83 Fegj Lowe Fay Markham Bemie Martin Sne Lipsciimh Ne;d Long Janice Leftwich Marshall Ware decides to jnst take it easy for a while. Howard Martin Teresa .May Joan Mayberry Twila McConnick Ricky McCoy Sherri McFaden Deborah McFall Checking it out. Charlie Mitchell Earl Mitchell Mac Meade Clarence Meadows David Melton 84 Rcxlger Monroe Linda Moorefield uses her study hall period wisely. .Anne Moodv Kevin Mitchell Cindv Mitchen Cynthia Moore Glenda Moorefield Jerry Neas Scotty Newcomb Elizabeth Nichols Barbara Owen This year students were frequently forbidden to speak in study hall even a fter com- Robert Parker pletion of work. Tim Otey 85 Randy Patterson Raine Pettyjohn Bruce Evans waits his turn for a drink of water. Bobby Perry Wayne Peterson Ed Pollard Pam Putney Ruth Roberts Darrell Ross Julie Rosser Gail Rucker Richard Saunders Cheryle Scott Marty Scott Linda Shelton Freddie Smith Shirley Smith Joanne Spinner T.J. Staton Jimmy Stinnett Rickv Stone Sharon Templeton Paul Tibbs 86 David Timmons Mona Tomlinson Timothy Tucker Gary Tweedy Kathy Underwood Linda Waller Marshall Ware Kathy Watson Vemice Watson Shirl Watts Richard Whorley Tom Meade and Jeff Bowman have found a way to make lunchtime more exciting. Sue Whorley Tim Wilson Kelly White Barbara Witt Mark Witt Mike Witt Darlene Wcxxl 87 EIGHTH GRADE GOUNGIL Led by an 8th grade council com¬ posed of the SCA homeroom rep¬ resentatives, the class worked and played with an eye towards the future. Realizing that there is much to see and learn the eighth graders feel that their accomplish¬ ments will serve as rewards and steps to future achievement at Jef- ferson-Forest. High spirit and co¬ operation were combined to create a worthwhile year as high school students. Donna Lindsay, Randy Jones, and Kim Burke Steve Chappelle, Connie Smith, Sarah Mitchell, and Craig Parrent 88 . I Kent Alexander Harold Anderson Larry Andrews Janet Arrington Linda Arthur Richard Arthur Lora Bates Clarence Blake Paula Blake Dave Blankenship Kim Bow les Tommy Bowles Mary Bowyer Wanda Bowyer Sandy Breeden Lynn Breedlove Steven Breedlove Jeff Brown Pam Brown Sandra Brown Carey Bryant Freddie Bryant Frances Bryant Macky Bryant 89 Billy Busch Selena Calloway Virginia Calloway Steve Chappelle Susan Chappelle Kim Clegg Dennis Coffey Chuck Cole Patricia Coleman Donna, Teresa, and Nancy taking an ice cream break. Cathy Copsy Wayne Cornelius Cathy Covington 90 I said no pictures!!! Joyce Crawford Helen Crawn Elizabeth Cox Allan Craig Irvin Creasy James Davis Joyce Dudley Warren Duff Roy Edwards Cindy Evans Larry Fowler Sylvia Foxx Mary Jane Frazier Kendra Fellhoelter Terry Fifer Joe Flood Ricky and Harold try to study in History class. 91 Penny Jennings Carmella Jackson Carolyn Johnson Paula Johnson Rebecca Johnson Sherman Johnson Tammy Johnson Ozell Jones David Keys Nancy King Chris Knott Margie Lee Sharon Otey Eddie Padgett Brenda Pressley De-De Reynolds Donna Rucker Suzanne Schubert 92 Gary Sims Michael Sims Connie Smith Charles Snead Kenneth Snead Sharon Tibbs Dorthy Spinner Eddie Spinner Milton Spinner Peggy Spinner Ronny Spinner David Spinner Dianne Taylor David Templeton Glen Thompson Nellie Thompson Jack Turner Jimmy Steel Joey Tomlin Dematry Turner Refreshing!!! Shelly Tinsley Theressa Tucker 93 George passes out due to excitement. Vickie Davis Randy Gaddy Wanda Garraghty Danny Goff Hubert Goff Maria Goff Wanell Goff Kathy Goode Martha Graham Sandra Graham William Gregory Janice Hairston Rochelle Hale Terrell Hale Terryl Hale Cindy Halverson Curtis Hamilton Junior Hamilton George Hargis Mac Hargis Sheila Harris Cindy Flarvey 94 Ella Harvey Hawkins Deborah Haynes Nancy Heady Doyle Hensley Annette Hess Dennis Hodges Joyce Holdren Angela Osborne Curtis Otey Craig Parrent Janet Patterson Adrian Penny Ray Perkins David Phillips Carol Price Debra Putt Jerry Ray Linda Reeves Norma Reid Roxanne Rivers Pat Coleman tries to figu re out what she has forgetten. Jim Robertson 95 Fred Hull Mary Hurd Bonnie Johnson Randy Jones Mark Lester Donna Lindsay Ricky Lipscomb Martha Lowry Linda Markham Silas Markham Wanda Markham Glenda Martin Laveme Martin Rita Mays Band members load for the trip to UVA Fay Mayberry Russell McDowell 96 Ted Mitchell Ronnie Mitchen Mason Wilson Cindy Newcomb Johnny Newcomb Jane White Memory Leland Carawan n m Hi 4, 1 4 r r' Crysti Rosser Serena Ronton Lily Turner Billy Williams Lawrence White Teresa Wright Keith Watts Carolyn Wells Donald O’Connor Tim White Thelma Turner Fulton Watson Bessie Wilson Linda Moorefield Michael Tyree Dennis Turpin Wlater Cheatwood 97 Attention is focused on Eddie Andrews. Mike White Brad Whorley Wesley Wilson 98 Harry Bare Tony Alexander Kathy Ar rington Debbie Brezenski Bobbie Bryant Bill Burnette Fred Bryant shows that the rails are splinter free. Jimmy Busch Libby Cann Denice Carr Denise Coleman Sharon Creasy Francine Davis n m ■ Joyce Davis Students enjoy the use of the Art Lab. Andrew Dobyns 99 Band members preparing for the trip to U.Va. Cynthia Giinnoe Julie Floyd David Harris Ann Hicks Patty Hill Cindy Cuimoe waits for other band members to arrive. Jeff Hollandsworth Bill Hooss Valerie Hosses Carolyn Johnson Doug McDaniel Larry Markham Donna May Robert Mayberry Frances Mays 100 Roger Reynolds Sharon Reynolds Susan Reynolds Teresa Newcomb Pamela Perkins Sharon Reynolds I want to take you higher. Barry Lacy guards the trashcan. 101 WINTER SPORTS f f I's 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 - II if l'•J_ ••ry , t 'l iw . Mtl WHHifi First row: F. Wade, H. Hicks, S. Callaham, G. Spinner, R. Newcomb, G. Hicks, R. Harris, Mgr. Second row: Coach Wingfield, K. May, J. Cheatwood, A. Read, D. Jackson, G. Brown, T. Rhodes, Coach Russell VARSITY BASKETBALL The defense holds up. Coach Wingfield instnicts Gerald Spinner. Hey l) )ys! This is not football! Coaches Wingfield, Russell, and Lowry silently instnict the players. Holy Cross 69 JFHS 66 Wm. Campbell 80 JFHS 65 Appomattox 65 JFHS 58 Nelson Co. 80 JFHS 59 Cretna 67 JFHS 58 Rustburg 60 JFHS 36 Staimton River 41 JFHS 44 Brookville 63 JFHS 49 Liberty 85 JFHS 50 Altavista 63 JFHS ,30 Holy Cross 44 JFHS 40 Appomattox 77 JFHS 67 VV'm. Campbell 46 JFHS 58 Staunton River 40 JFHS 50 Nelson Co. 86 JFHS 50 Gretna 65 JFHS 66 Rustburg 57 JFHS 46 Altavista 55 JFHS 34 Liberty 85 JFHS 44 Brookville 62 JFHS 52 Nelson Co. 59 JFHS 48 1 Generals keep close watch on the Cavaliers. Warming up for the night. How am I going to get by this one? Roger Harris, Garland Davis and Mike Brown managers. OK! It looks like we’re getting help from the other team. More points! 106 One point! Mike Brown attempts to pass to Waldo Freeman. Calvin Thomas quickly manuvers around the opponent. Let’s get that ball in action! J.V. BASKETBALL 107 For once the girls looked like girls on the court! Barbara Turner looks for a way to score. Our defense is tested by the opposing team. Cathy Camden prepares to pass to Judy Davis. Pam Putney moves toward the basket. Cavalettes Finish Fourth in the District Faith Pollard goes up for it! A Liberty player finds herself closely guarded by Cathy Camden and Sheila Branch. Kneeling: F. Pollard, S. Turpin, J. Rosser, P. Putney, N. Evans, B. Calloway. Standing: D. Hughes, S. McFaden, J. Davis, C. Camden, S. Branch, H Creasy, B. Turner, P. Jackson, Mgr. 109 Have you got that spirit? The cheerleaders fonn a spirit circle with the girls from Liberty. Donna Jenkins cha cha chabooms. Bonnie Cornelius and Pam Pillow wait to announce a cheer. Front to back: Vivian Johnson, Donna Staton, Donna Jenkins, Pam Pillow, Vanessa Thompson, Cathy Left-! wich, Bonnie Cornelius, Debra Fortney. Pam Pillow silently encourages a Vanessa Thompson— official singer of player. the national anthem. Vivian Johnson seems unconcerne( with scoring by tfie opposing team. no Donna Staton puts everything into this cheer. Time for a break. Cathy Leftwich along with the others, claps until the end. Debra Fortney— co-eaptain. Bonnie Cornelius looks to the crowd for help with a cheer. VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS What can you say about a cheerleader? Of course you can make generalizations such as that they are pretty and athletic. They have to uphold the stan¬ dards of the school. But is that all there is? Some people think so. They don’t know that they have to cheer until they’re hoarse and jump imtil their mus¬ cles are sore. They aren’t aware of the nights when the girls are forced to cheer when they don’t want to or aren’t allowed to cheer when they wanted be¬ cause they missed a practice. There are the com¬ plications of finding a sponsor like Miss Wilkerson, one who’ll work and electing dependable captains. Why, many times, the girls can not even agree on a cheer! Mascot for the season was Denise Rouse. in Left to right: B. Johnson, L. Austin, B. Busch, G. McCabe, B. Fortney, D. Johnson. J. Spinner, J. Calloway. Beverley Busch and Bonnie Fortney stop and listen be¬ cause we are the mighty Cavaliers! Co-captains Cinny .McCabe and Bonnie Fortney. Becky Johnson’s face shows strain after a long i night of cheering. I awna Johnson prepares to jump. 112 The J.V. Cheerleaders wait for their turn at a pep rally. OH NO! Linda Austin cheers joyfully as the team nears a win. Joanne Spinner Janet Calloway has caught a view of a friend. The girls rejoice at the scoring of another point. J.V. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS 113 INDOOR TRACK Row 1: S. Otey, W. Whitworth; Row 2; S. Calloway, V. Reid, H. Brown, L. Lipscomb; Row 3: D. Donnigan, B. Auxier, S. Timmons; Row 4: M. Evans, T. Wilson, R. Robertson, J. Mitchell; Row 5: D. Melton, K. Arthur, B. Evans, T. Otey, R. Jefferson; Row 6: M. Yudowitch, S. Callaham, C. Johnson, D. Keys. Steve Calloway anxiously watches the action of the race. 1 14 Teammates talk over the meet. Steve Timmons looks over the track. W. Whitworth prepares for the Hurdles. I Sammie Otey Rests after a great run. Garnett Breeding talks with friends from Liberty. 115 CLUBS S.C.A. LED BY EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President Orran Brown sweats in next year’s president Steve Timmons. Mary Jane Hu es reads the minutes of the last meeting. It may be said that the student body has heard very little of the S.C.A., but it cannot be said that they have done very little. In October, the executive council attended the district workshop which was held at Staunton River. There, our school gained recognition in other schools. Members sold cards to earn money to paint a Cavalier on the gym floor. The school store served as the biggest source of income for the organization. This, along with working to get more privileges such as the smoking area and exam exemptions were services to the school. Committees were formed to improve the student lounges and to aid in improving the lunches. There were problems in getting homeroom representatives to report back to their home¬ rooms, and in getting exams exempt, but there will be next year’s group to correct them. The four senior officers show the cups that they received for service. High School Report was done weekly on WILL by Angela Kni t. SCA reporter. Shelby Lindsay takes money for the cards that were sold. Orran Brown presides over the last meeting. 117 One project was sponsoring this float in Bedford’s Christmas parade. Darrel Ross finds that the school store sells more Certs than pencils. Students participate in Mr. Toms room at a monthly meeting. The Amerechos, a group from Amherst High was guest of the S.C.A. for an assembly. 1st Row: A. Knight, V. Johnson, O. Brown, M. Hughes, S. Lindsay. 2nd Row: D. Lindsay, M. McDaniel, K. Fortune, M. Shelton, I. Cann, B. Hare, B. Wright, C. Camden. 3rd Row: L. Hatcher, D. Hensley, S. Strader, T. Humphreys, L. Cann, M. Duval, C. Leftwich, D. Fortney, N. Carwile. 4th Row: S. Mitchell, S. Whorley, N. Watts, G. Strader, D. Smith, T. Bell, J. Otey, L. Smith, F. McClung. 5th Row: J. Spence, C. Smith, K. Burks, P. Hunter, J. Shelor, V. McFall, J. Hollandsworth, R. Jones, C. Parrent. 6th Row: A. Knight, D. McCormick, L. Unger, E. Putney, Mr. Toms. 12th 12th 12th 12th 12th 11th 11th nth 11th 11th nth 10th 10th 10th 10th 10th 10th 9th 9th 9th 9th 9th 9th 9th 8th 8th 8th 8th 8th 8th 8th S.C.A. Homeroom Representatives Grade 301 . Ann Knight Grade 305 . Vickie McFall Grade 321 . Phyllis Hunter Grade 330 . John Shelor Grade 333 . Janice Jefferson Grade 306 . Cathy Leftwich Grade 307 . Barbara Wright Grade 322 . Jean Otey Grade 320 . Cathy Camden Grade 332 . Debra Fortney Grade 336 . LeJune Smith Grade 303 . David Donnigan Grade 310 . Liz Unger Grade 315 . Tom Bell Grade 323 . Gigi Strader Grade 324 . Dawn Hensley Grade 337 . Nancy Watts Grade 204 . Sue Whorley Grade 326 . Kim Fain Grade 309 . Landon Knight Grade 317 . Diane Rhodes Grade 319 . Maxine Duval Grade 328 . Tammy Hamphreys Grade 329 . Sherri McFaden Grade 308 . Steve Chappelle Grade 311 . Sarah Mitchell Grade 314 . Kim Burks Grade 316 . Randy Jones Grade 318 . Craig Parrent Grade .327 . Donna Lindsay Grade 331 . Connie Smith 7th Grade 312 . 7th Grade 313 . Interclub Council Executive Council . 12th Grade President 11th Grade President 10th Grade President 9th Grade President.. FHA . FFA . Science Club . Math Club . Tri-Hi-Y . Rock n’ Soul . Drama Club . Art . FBLA . Yearbook . French Club.. German Club Latin Club...., Spanish Club . Beta Club . Band Club . Monogram Club Library Club . ....Jeff Hollandsworth . Libby Cann . Orran Brown Vivian Johnson Mary Jane Hughes Shelby Lindsay Angela Knight . Yvonne Thomas . Bonnie Cornelius . Bryant Hare . Teresa May . . Carol Collins . � Ralph White . Lynn Hatcher . Julia Spence . India Cann . Claude Alexander Dreama McCormick . Barbara Turner . . Debra Waller . Pam Surber . Greg Allen . Sarah Strader . Jock Penny . Mike McDaniel . Kim Fortune . Fredia McClung . Mike Shelton . Nancy Carwile . Sal Jefferson . Susan Proffit 1 ]9 1st Row: C. Burnett, Mrs. DuLs, M. Shelton, V. McFall, L. Hatcher, A. Knight. 2nd Row: L. Forrest, B. Calloway, N. Evans, B. Davis, S. Lindsay, O. Brown, D. Burks, V. Johnson, T. Camden, C. Arthur, R. Davis. 3rd Row: R. Moore, C. Karnes, J. Otey, C. Watson, J. Breeding, C. Camden, P. Surber, P. Pillow, S. Timmons, R. Arthur. 4th Row: J. Artrip, P. Hatcher, B. Hensley, C. Leftwich, C. Blankenship, B. Wright, P. Owen, G. Allen, D. Engli.sh, B. Gamer. 5th Row: N. Brown, B. Gamer, N. Carwile, A. Wilkerson, D. Eortney, D. Jenkins, S. Strader, D. Miles, J. Shelor, G. Creasy. Gregory Lee Allen Robert Dean Arthur Janice Ann Artrip Cathy Anita Blankenship Jenny Gayle Breeding Nancy Lee Brown Anita Bartyn Bryant Dennis Craig Burks Bemadine Calloway Cathy Mitchell Camden Nancy Lynn Carwile Bonnie Lou Cornelius George Eldridge Cra.sy Dianne Joyce Engli.sh Nancy Carol Evans Lanna Jane Forrest Debra Marie Fortney Beverly Lynn Gamer Bonnie Lee Gamer Marsha Leigh Garrett Cheryl Fay Goff Harriet Nadine Greenwood Pemie Carol Hatcher Beverly Marlene Hensley Kathy Sue Humphreys l )iuia Kay Jenkins Cindy Lou Karnes Peter Campbell Kelleher Cathy Sue Leftwich Daniel Benjamin Miles Rlionda Kaye M(X)re Jean Marie Otey Pamela Joy Pillow Cionnie Leigh Rice Rose Christine Slaughter Steven Richard Timmons (dinton . llen Watson Ralph Preston Wdiite . nita Rosalin Wilkerson Barbara Jean Wright President Mike Shelton asks Ann Knight, vice-president for membership papers at the tapping ceremony. 120 Newly tapped members disucss brochures on membership. Senior members seek out those juniors with B averages and high qualifications in leadership and character. Enjoying the banquet. The first meeting of the Beta Club was held September 19, 1973. As a product of this meeting, forty new members were tapped into the club during two a.ssemblies held October 4. Tlie Beta Club Banquet was held Nov. 19 to induct the new members. During the year, the club worked to raise money through bake .sales. Members also collected Toys for Tots as a public service project. The club sponsored Bonnie Cornelius as a candidate for State Beta Club secretary. Although Bonnie was not elected, the club gained a great deal through working on the campaign. A bloodmobile was also sponsored. Not only was the quota met but it was the most successful in the area. On May 27, three contestants were spon.sored on WDBJ s Klassroom Kwiz. Tliey were victorious two weeks in a row, but were defeated by a measly ten points the third week. Martha Fainter sells a student food to earn money for the club. Next members step up to be recognized. Richard Paul Abel Cynthia Kay Arthur Karon 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 121 SELVETTA STAFF WISHES Alan Aiidnisky wasn’t looking for someone to snap his picture as he was preparing to take one. Artie Witt Watches the pep rally closely. Walt Rivers devoted many study hall periods. Angela Knight takes time out to sort her film. Mike McDaniel types vigorously (with one finger)! STAFF Angela Knight Mike McDaniel Greg Allen Nancy Carwile Alan Andru.sky Walt Rivers Cindy Arthur Spon.sor: Mrs. Childress Paragon Repre.sentative: liol) Creasinan 122 Much of the work was done at the home of . ngela Knight. FOR A SPRING DELIVERY Greg Allen can’t believe that the shipment is due tomorrow! There were many handicaps which hindered the production of this year’s book. There was first, a lack of interested workers, no place to work and lack of organization. Because work could not be done early in the year, it had to be done in the summer. What a wonderful way to spend the first weeks of your summer vacation— going to school to work! Just trying to liven up the meetings! Front; M. McDaniel, N. Carwile, A. Knight. Back; C. Arthur, Mrs. Childress, A. Andnisky, G. Allen. 123 Volume 2 - Issue 5 THE JEFFERSON-FOREST sLlZ: rc 'raugi; s’ rRow N.' wT;, S.' Hende;,'']. clr,™', T p?e°stn '' )24 Three editors, Yvonne Thomas, Nancy Watts, and Dawn Hensley discuss a pa¬ per layout. This year’s newspaper staff consisted of those taking Journalism. The class was large, but the weight of the work was left on just a few. By the help of those advertising in the paper and a few fund raising activities, the staff was able once again to have the paper printed in Bedford. Five issues were published to keep the students informed of school and local events. Unfortimately, Journalism may only be taken for one year, therefore, we will lose these workers. Editor: Yvonne Thomas News Editor: Dawn Hensley Feature Editor: Nancy Watts Sports Editor: David Stinnett Artist : Jock Penney Reporters: Lily Markham, Sherree Turpin, Nathan Fulcher, David Frazier, David Byers, Deborah Davis, Brooks Brown, W. C. Goff, Steve Preston, Pam Pillow, Patricia Surber, Barbara Turner, Liz Unger, Frank Wade, Cathy Martin, Marsha Garrett. Typists: Wanda Jefferson, Jean Otey, Phyllis Hunter, Jeanne Garraghty. Business Manager: Phyllis Hunter, Jean Otey. Exchange Editor: Marsha Garrett Columnists: Ricky Friend, Marsha Garrett. Pictures: Pernie Hatcher Sponsor: Mrs. V. Smith 1st Row; L. Hatcher, B. Little, A. Knight, B. Davis, M. Shelton, S. Timmons. 2nd Row: B. Gamer, B. Johnson, M. Lindsay, O. Brown, W. Goff, B. Hare, W. May, B. Arthur, D. Johnson. 3rd Row: J. Shelor, W. Gocke, E. Putney, N. Watts, D. Hensley, C. Blankenship, B. Hensley, J. Artrip, P. ’ Hatcher, 4th Row: S. King, B. Moody, B. Tomlin, B. Gole, E. Unger, S. Justis, G. Strader, B. Garner, D. English. Back: Mr. Fry and Mr. Fadio. SCIENCE CLUB TRAVELS TO SMITHSONIAN Lynn Hatcher reads the judges’ review of her Science Fair Project. Judge Lawhome discusses Julia Rosser’s project at the First Science Fair. Pres.— Lynn Hatcher V. Pres.— Bruce Little Sec.— Ann Knight Treas.— Martha Fainter Rep.— Steve Timmons Scrapbook— Bob Davis and Mike Shelton Sponsors— Mr. Fry and Mr. Fadio Jan Wright, a Liberty student, gives pointers to the club on preparing projects. A school science fair was held in February prior to the county science fair. There were seven projects entered in the school and county fairs representing JFHS. Nicky Mark¬ ham was awarded the outstanding science project from Jefferson-Forest at the county fair. One of the sights seen on the Washington trip. Those students who entered projects in the science fairs presented them at the club meeting in March. They were: Gigi Strader, Martha Fainter, Julia Rosser, Lynn Hatcher, Nicky Markham, Steve Timmons, Marshall Evans, and Ricky Routon. MATH CLUB 1st Row: J. Spence, T. Humphreys, M. Tomlinson, W. Markham, J. Patterson, S. Tibbs. 2nd Row: D. Lindsay, S. Whorley, D. Putt, T. Tucker, W. Farrar, K. Burks, A. Burnette, C. Moore, Last Row: L. Craig, C. Laughlin, D. Wood, J. Davis, M. Hargis, D. Milton, B. Witt. Jan Wright, a senior at Liberty, spoke at the February meeting on one of his science projects. He gave helpful suggestions as to how students could organize a meaningful and valuable project. All students interested in flying were able to expe¬ rience it at New London. Bruce Little was in charge of this activity. Mr. Tibbs spoke at the May club meeting on Air Traffic Control. The highlight of the club year was the trip to Washington to tour the Smithsonian Institute on May 4, 1974. 127 LATIN CLUB BOASTS EVENTFUL 1st Row: Mrs. Smith, W. May, D. Nichols, M. McDaniel, K. Fortune, V. Johnson, O. Brown, P. Hatcher, D. Smith, D. Creasy, G. Strader. 2nd Row: T. Laughlin, L. Reaves, C. Rosser, R. Lipscumb, D. Ross, D. Craig, C. Price, N. Evans, N. King, A. Knight. 3rd Row: J. Steele, R. Baldwin, S. Schubert, B. Hooss, J. Ray, C. Whitworth, J. Bowman, B. Pressley, L. Bates, D. Miles, M. Evans. Pemie Hatcher shows female power on Women’s Lib Day in Rome Two slaves carry out the orders given them by Mike McDaniel. The Latin Club had a very successful year. Not only did it in¬ crease in size, but also in the scope of its activities. Activities be¬ gan witli a blast and a splash as the club members participated in two pizza parties and a swimming ventm-e with other language groups. Have you ever heard of Roman ghosts? Many were present at the Halloween Party. The Latin Club went all out as members went to the Town House for the first annual Roman Banquet. The club became more serious as it mourned the death of Julius Caesar in the Ides of March play. As the year ended, the club was still quite active. Masters had an opportunity to show their superiority over their slaves as the participated in the festivities of Day in Old Rome. The school year ended with an enjoyable trip to the Peaks when the slaves were finally freed by their masters and given equa citizenship. The club was al.so active in the summer as a few students trav eled abroad with the sponsor to Italy. Music mistro! Presidents— Mike McDaniel Kim Fortune Augur— Vivian Johnson Secretary— Diane Creasy Treasurer— Gigi Strader Historians— Wade May Darell Ross Reporter— Donald Smith Brutus gazes at the body of the fallen Caesar. Nancy Evans Hrst year’s female cupid! Mr. and Mrs. Smith enjoy the Latin Banquet. Angela Knight, Gigi Strader and Bonnie Byers .starring in their own Ro¬ man Rock band. 129 1st Row: B. Hensley, C. Rivers, H. Crawn, C. Wells, S. Ronton, A. Moody, L. King, W. Rivers, B. Davis. 2nd Row: D. Boulanger, M. Goff, R. Mays, C. Smith, D. Melton, M. Shelton, S. Strader, O. Brown, C. Burnette. 3rd Row: Mr. Sowell, K. Clegg, L. Kennison, D. Phyllips, L. Justis, R. Pettyjohn, L. Shelton, M. Hughes, F. Hull. 4th Row: S. Davis, B. Aveson, M. Graham, P. Johnson, S. King, S. Newcomb, W. Cornelius, M. Bryant, B. Johnson. 5th Row: N. King, A. Knight, L. Hatcher, C. Cole, D. Turpin, T. May, M. Goff, D. Johnson, M. Wilburn. French and German Clubs Work Successfully Together Under Sowell More Ball! 130 (It 1st Row: Mr. Sowell, M. Shelton, S. Mitchell, J. Penny, P. Hatcher, M. Hughes. 2nd Row: J. Hunter, T. Bell, N. Carwile, D. Jenkins, E. Putney, W. Coleman. 3rd Row: B. Hensley, D. Melton, C. Leftwich, B. Tomlin, L. Forrest. French Officers President— Sarah Strader Vice-President— Walt Rivers Secretary— Leslie King Treasurer— Anne Moody German Officers President— Jock Penny Vice-President— Pemie Hatcher This year was one characterized by the sampling of much food, a little swimming, skating, and ball. Most of these activities took place with the other foreign language clubs, but there were a few activities which only the French and German stu¬ dents could participate in. There was of course, Octoberfest for the Ger¬ man students and French week for the French. During both of these, the students danced to the music of the countries, ate their food and played their games. In the midst of a lot of fun, the students learned a lot about France and Germany. Over the Easter vacation, Ghuck Gole, Susan King and Johnny Shelor joined Mr. Sowell on a tour to France, England and Belguim. The slides from this trip were the high¬ light of the year. 131 SPANISH CLUB i It •i i A 1 1st row: C. Rosser, P. Roberts, R. Bell, Mrs. Owen, F. McClung, D. Fortney, I. Whorley, S. Branch, D. Hensley, N. Watts, B. Fortney. 2nd row; N. Andrusky, V. Breeden, D. Auxier, P. Cash, C. Moore, D. Rosser, J. Breeding, S. Lindsay, C. Blankenship, B. Wright, G. McCabe. 3rd row; H. Brown, K. Fellhoelter, J. Phillips, D. Brezenski, E. Cadieux, B. Hare, E. Roakes, C. Fellhoelter, G. Breeding, M. White. 4th row: P. Putney, K. Byers, S. Templeton, C. Hatcher, D. Crouch, T. Wilson, B. Byers, L. Davis, B. Davis, C. Karnes, T. Bell. 5th row: T. McFall, L. Unger, S. Willis, C. Miller, C. Dunford, S. Calloway, B. Gamer, R. Davis, W. C. Goff. Last row: D. Jackson, K. Fain, R. Slaughter, C. Hicks, D. Keys, J. Shelor, T. Camden, B. Hyatt. Fredia constmcts a club meeting. Spanish Club had many speakers. PreS.— Fredia McClung V. Pres.— Debra Fortney Sec.— Sheila Branch Tre.— Inez Whorley Chap.— Bonnis Fortney Rep.— Dawn Hensley and Nancy Watts Sylvia examines Mrs. Owen’s clock. Sylvia Miller tries a little Spanish food. Spanish Art Mrs. Owen and others cooking more food. Donald Crouch waits for more food. This year the Spanish Club was very active with the initiation of new club members, planning club activities, and a picnic. They participated in a swimming party at Lynchburg College with other foreign language clubs. The Spanish Club was co¬ sponsor of a Spanish dancing group who came and performed for the student body. The Jefferson-For- est Spanish Club sponsors someone to represent them in a dance at Roanoke. This summer several club members and Mrs. Owen are going on a trip to Puerto Rico. Looking back on the year the Spanish Club had a pretty good year. Since they had every thing from a car wash to selling doughnuts to raise money for the trip. 133 CHESS CLUB John Mitchell and Robby Robertson battle it out. Mike Brown tries to out think Mike Callaham. President . John Mitchell Vice President . Robby Robertson Reporter . Pete Kelleher 1st Row: Mr. Fry, P. Kelleher, J. Mitchell, R. Robertson, Mrs. Smith. 2nd Row: T. Mitchell, M. Meade, B. Evans, E. Pollard, S. Newcomb, D. Ross. .3rd Row: J. .Xrthur, M. Lester, V. Williamson, J. Stennette, J. Kelleher; C. Parrent. 4th Row: K. Brockitt, M. Brown, J. Hunter, R. Burton, E. Brooks, R. Ronton, R. McCoy. 5th Row: B. Arthur, D. Younger, D. Smith. 1st Row: C. Arrington, C. Newcomb, D. Brezenski, G. Hargis. 2nd Row: F., D. Turner. 3rd Row: P. Hunt, D. Taylor, C. Cashwell, F. Finn, S. Breeden. 4th Row: G. Martin, F. Mays, Magician, J. Graves, J. Owen, W. Blake, G. Scott. 5th Row: N. Markham, T. Oliver. 4-H Club This year for the first time we had a 4-H Club in the school. The Club had a regular meeting time and a few activities. The club was composed of mostly 7th and 8th graders. Mrs. Kenzie conducts a club meeting. 135 FFA President— Ralph White Vice President— Mike White Secretary— Danny Mills Treasurer— Calvin Angus Reporter— Barry Lacy Historian— Randy Patterson This has been a rather interesting year for the Future Farmers of America. For the first time, a girl joined the club. The FFA was in several district contests and even hosted one. They took no first places, but the club is young and there’s plenty more time. Club officers look at book during meeting. i 1st row: R. White, M. White, D. Mills, A. Bowyer, C. Angus, B. Lacy, R. Patterson, R. Reynolds, R. Reynolds. 2nd row: D. DeWitt, W. Wilson, C.V. Arrington, Sammy Goff, G. Sims, R. Gaddy, E. Hull, B. Martin, L. Byrne. 3rd row: N. Brown, L. Knight, T. Goff, C. Goff, S. Markham, C. Langhome, R. Parker, R. Jones, W. Cocke, K. Arthur. 4th row: Mr. Jones, L. Breedlove, L. Arthur, A. Craig, T. Tucker, R. Burton, D. Evans, B. Preston, M. Sims. 5th row: R. Br evo, B. Hyatt, M. Garraughty, P. Tibbs, G. Bare, D. Mitchell, J. Newcomb, .Mr. McBride. 1 'ih'l KIIPIk J ‘ J s. V. V- r 1st row: Miss Wilson— sponsor, P. Hunter, C. Collins, F. Pollard, J. Breeding, C. Arthur. 2nd row: T. Laughlin, P. Cash, J. Mayberry, D. Lindsay, T. Johnson, S. Graham, D. Mitchell. 3rd row: S. Mitchell, J. Wilson, D. Haynes, S. Bouton, C. Wells, S. Chappelle, B. Fortney, C. Kames. 4th row: S. Tibbs, K. Bowles, P. Nichols, D. Nichols, S. Garraughty, T. Bowles, C. Rosser, R. Parks i ' t 1 Club officers work on a bakesale. Future Homemakers Carolyn Wells models her creation at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. President— Carol Collins Vice President— Faith Pollard Secretary— Jenny Breeding Treasurer— Charlotte Hatcher Reporter— Vickie Newman Parliamentarian— Patty Wright Federation President— Cindy Arthur 137 DRAMA CLUB Front row: D. McCormick, B. Turner, C. Phelps, B. Calloway, S. Watson, R. Friend, N. Langford, C. Dunford. Back row; O. Jefferson, P. Page, V. Holmes, B. Stewart, L. Spinner, C. Spinner, C, Hicks, G. McCabe, Ms. Lindstrom. Sal Jefferson is caught fraternizing with the enemy. One of the main activities of the Drama Club this year was a play given before the whole student body. The play was entitled “The Other Side of the Wall.” They also entered the Seminole District one act play day and received a good rating. Because of the energy they could not give any plays at night, but there is hope for next year. 138 MARTIAL ARTS CLUR Rodney Jefferson is used as an example during a martial arts demonstration. This was the first year for the Martial Arts Club at Jefferson-Forest. Martial arts is a means of self-defense which originated in the Orient. The physical as well as mental aspects of the arts were explored by the club. The club was host to several different demonstrators of the arts. Gary Brown watches his demonstrator with caution. 139 BIBLE CLUB 1st Row: L. Waller, C. Watson, V. Watson, V. Eubanks. 2nd Row: N. Doland, G. Moorefield, M. Banks, R. Freeman, D. Rhodes. 3rd Row: F. Markham, R. Roberts, S. Proffitt, P. Huffman, D. Proffitt, L. Kennison, S. Newcomb, D. Coleman. 4th Row: M. Tinsley, S. Eubank, S. Watts, J. Brewer, J. Wiley, T. Jackson, B. Owen. 5ht Row: C. Andrews, E. Nichols, D. Witt, V. Laughlin, W. Nichols, K. Fain, K. Fuqua. Many speakers and singers visited the club. The club selects officers for next year. The Bible Club i.s composed of those students who are interested in learning about the Bible. The club was privileged to have a minister as a sponsor and many speakers and singers from area groups and churchs. SR. TRI-HI-Y 1st Row: P. Pillow, I. Cann, S. Strader, D. Rouse. 2nd Row; D. Rosser, B. Wright, C. Leftwich, D. Jenkins, S. Mitchell. 3rd Row: A. Knight, R. Moore, D. Fortney, Mrs. Stennette, P. Massie, B. Bu.sh, D. Wright. Plans for a carwash are discussed at a meeting. One project was participating in the Homecoming Parade. President— India Cann Vice-President— Cindy Arthur Secretary— Bonnie Cornelius Treasurer— Pam Pillow Reporter— Denise Rouse Chaplain— Sarah Strader 141 Junior Tri-Hi-Y Newly Formed The Tri-Hi-Y is one of the lesser known organizations of the school. They held bake sales and car washes to earn money for such worthy causes as taking food and clothes to the needy on both Christmas and Easter. The girls cleaned the school gromids in the spring and had a picnic afterwards at the home of club president India Cann. Also in the spring, five club members and Mrs. Stennette attended the Model General Assem¬ bly held in Richmond. So you see, even the lesser known organizations are a great benefit to the school! ■fVI :'] |.3) Front: V. Hatcher, H. Creasy, L. Shelton, T. Johnson, L. Bates. 2nd Row: D. Brown, D. McFall, A. Moody, C. Moore, J. Rosser. 3rd Row: M. Duval, M. Goff, C. Hale, S. Davis, Mrs. Stennette, A. Blankenship, L. Cann, P. Jones. Members of the Junior and Senior Tri-Hi-Y’s met together. Jimior members listen to a speaker on Model General Assembly. 142 If you’re interested in busi¬ ness, then the FBLA is the club for you. Club members learn to develop their skills in typing, stenography and bookkeeping. This year, the club visited the Regional Conference at Longwood College. Nancy Brown came home with a 2nd place in the Junior Stenography event and the club scrap¬ book captured 1st place. The year ended with the in¬ duction of new officers held at a banquet in late May. Front: E. Wright, D. Staton, E. Clingempeel, N. Brown, P. Surber. 2nd Row: D. Steele, C. Brezenski, V. McFall, J. Artrip, P. Surber. 3rd Row: D. McCormick, B. Miller, G. Jarels, B. McDaniel, Miss Watson. ! i President Pam Surber practices inducting new officers. Vickie McFall puts stars on the attendance and point chart at a meeting. President Pam Surber Vice President Kathy Humphreys Secretary Nancy Brown Treasurer Eva Clingempeel Reporter Donna Staton Historian Edie Wright FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA DECA MEMBERS PLACE HIGH IN LEADERSHIP CONTEST Front: J. Langford, S. Rush, C. Rice, B. Arthur. Back: Mr. Merrynian, J. Bare, J. Hawkins, D. Knight. This year’s Distributive Education Club did more than its share in bringing recogni¬ tion to the school. They came home from the District Leadership Conference car¬ rying three big trophies— more than any other school. Needless to say this is one club that we’re quite proud of! i Winning in the District Leadership Conference were Steve Rush, 3rd place; Bobby Arthur 3rd place; and John Hawkins, 1st place. 144 I President Lejune Smith leads the group in a cheer. ; PEP CLUB : BOOSTS SPIBIT Members of the club prepare refreshments. 1st Row; L. Smith, M. Callaham, L. Johnson, J. Penny. 2nd Row: A. Sledd, V. Thompson, Y. Thomas, V. Clark, A. Johnson. 3rd Row C Alexander, V. Calloway, K. Otey, V. Marshall, R. Spinner, S. Callahan. 4th Row: D. Mitchell, S. Mitchell, D. Reynolds, J. White, M Eu¬ banks, M. Austin, C. Spinner, D. McDaniel, J. Otey, B. Hicks. Do you remember the little posters lining the walls saying such things as “Cavaliers are No. 1” ? Well, the Pep Club was responsible for those. This group learned cheers and made posters in order to help our Cavaliers get the support that they needed to win games. That’s just what the school needs too, more school spirit! 145 ART CLUB LIBRARY CLUB 1st Row: D. Ragland, J. Markham, H. Calloway, H. Anderson, C. Williamson, J. Boxley. 2nd Row: N. Greenwood, Hall, A Logwood, W. Dudley, Mrs. Stewartson, S. Preston. 5’ 146 1st Row: C. Andrews, L. Henderson, V. Eubanks, M. Banks, D. Rhodes, Mrs. . yers. 2nd Row: J. Wiley, D. Lindsay, W. Nichols, B. Owen, G. Moorefield, D. Burnette. 3rd Row: F. Markham, R. Roberts, P. Huffman, S. Proffitt, K. Fain, J. Spinner, L. Moorefield. 4th Row: E. Nichols, D. Wood, S. Whorley, C. Laughlin, B. Witt, L. Waller. Last Row: D. Witt, V. Laughlin, J. Brewer, N. Dolan. ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB 1st Row: B. Calloway, F. Pollard, I. Whorley, S. Turpin. 2nd Row; D. Hughes, C. Camden, S. Branch, N. Evans. 3rd Row; V. Clark, J. Davis, D. Davis, B. Turner. GIRLS SPORTS CLUB 147 ROCK AND SOUL CLUB 1st Row; Mr. Woods, Y. Thomas, C. Alexander, L. Johnson, V. Clarke. 2nd Row: V. Thompson, M. Callaham, F. Wade D. Carroll, V. Mar.shall, C. Braxton, T. Rhodes, S. Otey. 3rd Row: D. Haynes, S. Callaham, C. Thomas, L. Austin, T. Alexander. 4th Row: D. Reynolds, J. White, S. Otey, W. Gregory, G. Davis, D. Brown. A group from the club intertains the school with “Oh Happy Day”. STUDENT UFE yfearst Believes Patty streaking Mid-East War Goes On Brainwashed By SLA Aaron Ties World Shortage Of Food Ruth’s Mark In Spite Of Ceasefire iVa 'lay Dwarf Energy CrisU qjj Israel and Egypt agree M ba Manned Soviet Libya’s Top Leader Reaches Threatens To Quit America on U.N. peace efforts Tornado Victims x. , Schc spaceship put earth's orbit ToC in on ofiensive To Get U. S. Help Jefferson Forest Defeats Labor Discord _ . , Memorial Cripples Japan solemnized FBI Will Intensify Search ForHearst Girl Kidnapers Tapes Hoax Affec DOWNTREND COI Leniency Propose Wall Str gainst l-F Band Has Activi For Marijuana Users Guif Oil Admits G Funds To Nixon Ca Lunch, Tuition Increases White House Balks Face Impor Ahead For Bedford Schools School enrollment Floods exceeds estimates On Comet Plague Grand jury begins to hear e Annexation Case Attorneys Pak tan Americans caught by sui To Meet In Closed Session India Sets Off Peron, Wife Nominated Nuclear Blast ( jiaj-n-gg BRAVES WIN, 7-4 0co|ogy Aaron Surpasses Ruth F«rd Sworn in Air Freeze On Foe 150 Violence, Kidnapping Mark Nationwide Truckers Strike Pollution jk Mans to Save Gas an Oil Tape Gap Bolivian Labor Unrest Flares MEET PLANS Belfast Prisoner Dead Elected Orluffe Kissinger To Visit Arabs der Blames Historic Crisis’ BaoRGfS ™'’ Soviet EnvoySk.vlab j White House, Industry Plot limit Students Driving to School )re Arab states Balloonist Attemnt« Sirica Denies Request n oil to U.S. Atlantic CrossingHeart Recipient Dies als Requested Qiocese Supports Safe Abortions, What's Happening jnserve Energy QppQggg Death Penalty Return Jefferson Forest ska Pipeline pig ting Raging lay Refused Near Phnom Penh Families Evacuated ts Stock Market Session' TINUES President U rge eet Struggles TrUCks Profit Squeeze Douglas To Visit China Mao Marks 80th Birthday Season iving upaign Dollar Weakens Slightly Dollar Slides Again Dollar Shows Strength Kissinger Gains iJuniors lint Tests Syrian Approval Student Apathy’ Gap IS till Myst sts Edges Howel ,OlO I THE GALWP Misdemermo) yidence involving Agnew Golda Meir Most Admired Woiuai I _ !)rise by Agnev 's resignotion Sino-Soviet Talks JM ►rands Beu-Guriou Special Education Program O ‘Lies’ Dies At 87D™ F� - Board Discussion P As 40th Vke President I Take It Ba£-Riggs - - West Berliners Cross Wall d™,. . i Petitions oppose i Ended streaking WILLIAM PETER BIATTYS THE EXORCIST LIAM, PRIEDKIN HjA fi mm Nixon Signs Landmark OnnGXQtion mOVG Farm Bill Big Fiery Blast From Sun Photographed By Spacemen Pep Rallies Bring Stxidents Together Pam Pillow annoimces the next skit. Cla.sses were often separated for the spirit stick competition. Band and Drill Team members prepare to perform Senior Cheerleaders gave the Spring teams a pep rally. Tl e Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders take the floor. This is shaky business! Niike Shelton prepares to cream the Liberty Minuteman. Good natured Jock Penny plays the part of the Minuteman. Ick! The cheerleaders cheer our Cavaliers on. Poor Jock! tJ'.lfZ't 153 154 V Jt Faces— they make up a school. A school is not a building filled with desks and chairs, but the people who go there 180 days every year. On this page, we have tried to cap¬ ture just a few of the faces that filled the halls throughout the year. Some of them you may recognize and some you may not— they might hope that you don’t! FACES 155 A regular gang meeting. Meeting friends on the way to class. AROUND THE HALLS 156 Cheerleaders practicing before the game. Gossip among friends. Finding out information. Red tennis shoes, blue suede shoes and niby slippers. 158 ! i i . . . AND IN THE CLASS¬ ROOMS. 159 Marv Jane Hughes smiles as she passes the judges. Donna Staton TOP OF THE WORLD This year’s beauty pageant, annually spon¬ sored by the Junior Cla.ss, was held April 5th. There were 32 contestants for the coveted title of Miss JFHS. The girls modeled casual, seini-forinal, and formal outfits while Mistress of Ceremonies, Bonnie Cornelius gave an ac- coimt of their activities. The night was cli¬ maxed with the naming of the five finalists and the new Mi.ss JFHS. Idle five were: 4th Hunner Up— Cigi Strader 3rd Runner Up— Cinny McCabe 2nd Runner Up— Donna Jenkins 1st Runner Up— 3cky McFall Miss JFHS-Kathy Otey Mls.s JFHS-Kathy Otey. Kathy Otey pau.ses to give th judges a chance to make a 160 SPRING SPORTS 1st Row: D. Byers, mgr., J. Stinnette, R. Harris, R. Robertson, T. Spinner, B. Burnette, mgr. 2nd Row: S. Burnette, B. Hare, T. Nichols, M. Brown, M. Ware, C. Williamson. 3rd Row: G. Hicks, M. Tomlin, H. Hicks, F. Wade, G. Brown, D. Garroll, R. Routon. BASEBALL TAKES FOURTH IN THE DISTRICT Frank Wade warms up in the bullpen. Mike Tomlin fires one toward the plate. 162 Another hit for the Cavaliers. Big hit! Staunton River 6 JFHS 13 William Campbell 6 JFHS 3 Appomattox 7 JFHS 11 Brookville 7 JFHS 0 Gretna 9 JFHS 12 Liberty 7 JFHS 3 Nelson 10 JFHS 2 Rustburg 14 JFHS 1 Altavista 2 JFHS 8 Staunton River 1 JFHS 6 Gretna 1 JFHS 2 Liberty 2 JFHS 6 Nelson 3 JFHS 7 Rustburg 1 JFHS 2 Bryant Hare fires one! I I 163 Gary Brown gets a player out on first. Squirrel Harris’ interest seems to have left the game. Kelly Russell— Seminole District Coach of the Year. A run is scored by Bryant Hare. Of all the numbers to wear!! 164 Waiting team members show great determination. 165 Bobby Austin seems to have the mis¬ taken impression that he is a princess. Beginning a long day. Debbie Burnette in a dress! i friendly little snowball fight. I More of the Mother-Daughter Banquet. What on earth could they be doing? “And then she said . . . Front: J. Davis, N. Evans, F. Pollard, S. Turpin, S. Lindsay, C. Karnes, K. Byers. Back: V. Clark, C. Campbell, B. Calloway, B. Turner, S. Branch, C. Camden, D. Hughes, B. Owen, N. Hale, K. Humphreys. CAVALETTES TAKE FIRST PLACE IN THE Congratulations! We’ve won! Time to take the field. Wm. Campbell 10 JFHS .30 Appomattox 5 JFHS 4 Altavista 0 JFHS 32 Rustburg 7 JFHS 11 Nelson Co. 7 JFHS 6 Staunton River 13 JFHS 26 Appomattox 10 JFHS 8 Wm. Campbell 15 JFHS 26 Brookville 13 JFHS 26 Brookville 2 JFHS 13 Altavista 5 JFHS 16 Gretna 1 JFHS 22 Gretna 18 JFHS 15 Nelson Co. 8 JFHS 10 ! Varied activities go on while the team is at bat. SEMINOLE DISTRICT Miss Seymour gives a signal to the batter. One to zip! 169 CHAMPION GOLFERS OF THE DISTRICT Kneeling: S. Newcomb, C. Fellhoelter, D. Smith, T. Bell. Standing: Mr. Fadio, E. Putney, D. Stinnette, R. Newcomb. M. White. ! Gee! I wonder what’s happening on the field! On slave day, this poor first year student finds that she must humble herself to shining shoes. Nancy Langford towers over her slave. ROMAN LIFE Bonnie Byers tips her hat to admiring fans. Landon Knight and Jeffery Bowman await Caesar’s arrival at the Forum. First year students enjoy the Latin Banquet. The soothsayer warns Caesar of his death. OUTDOOR TRACK Front; T. Brown, D. Alexander, S. Calloway, G. Hughes, T. Alexander, S. Chappelle. Middle; S. Otey, D. Donnigan, S. Callaham, T. Foxx, D. Melton, T. Wilson. Back; Mr. Lawhome, B. Jefferson, D. Jackson, W. Whitworth, B. Evans, D. Keyes, E. Andrews, Mr. Hritzko. The boys relax as they decide who will run what. Bruce Evans practices pole vaulting. They worked long hours to win a meet, but couldn’t quite fulfill their goal. The team finished as high as second, how¬ ever, and usually placed fairly well in the few meets that they participated in. equipment as you see pictured, and mostly new runners kept the boys from finishing on top. Since the team is young, it won’t be long until they’re on top. 172 Hinderances such as extremely poor I An example of the poor equipment. Steve Calloway and David Donnigan take a break during practice. i Wayne Whitworth measures the distance jumped. Delma Jackson ends all of his jumps with a smile. Looks like somebody worked too hard! 173 GIRLS TRACK CAREER DAY INFORMS STUDENTS 1st Row: B. Aveson, J. Warren, D. Melton, C. Smith, T. Johnson, S. Breeden. 2nd Row: A. Moody, T. Bowles, D. Auxier, C. Whitworth, J. Rosser, A. Johnson, D. Chapman. 3rd Row: mgr., D. Brown, P. Blake, P. Johnson, N. Evans, C. Camden. The students got a chance to take a look at prospec¬ tive careers when representatives from 30 different trades took time out from their busy schedules to visit the school. Trades ranging from the F.B.I. to truck driving were included in the program. The program, sponsored by the guidance depart¬ ment, will be held every three years. Mrs. Woodson, a cxxtrdinator of the program, keeps an eye out. 174 The 8th and 9th graders were entertained by experts in the Martial Arts. Mr. Rice introduces the representatives. The Armed Forces occupied the library. Pam Pillow and Pat Surber listen to the social worker. llliJUl A NEEDED BREAK IN THE ROUTINE 176 SARAH STRADER DAR Good Citizen Betty Crocker Future Homemaker Homecoming Queen HONOR GRADUATES Girls State Representatives: Bonnie Cornelius Jenny Breeding CYNTHIA KAY ARTHUR ORRAN LEE BROWN CONNIE MAE BURNETTE THOMAS LEE CAMDEN MARTHA O’NEAL FAINTER LYNN ANN HATCHER PHYLLIS GAYLE HULL VIVIAN LOUISE JOHNSON VICTORIA LYNN MCFALL Boys State Representatives: Steve Timmons Greg Allen Nancy Brown 2nd Place Jr. Stenography Event Regional FBLA Conference 177 PROM Mrs. Stennette, hard working Junior Sponsor, even worked through the Prom. Nathan Fulcher towers above date. Georgette Mayne. Couples dance to the music of Chess. Prom Court with dates, Cathy Camden, Yvonne Thomas, and Kathy Otey attendants, Shelby Lindsay, Prom Queen Chess E31en Sands seems to be alone in the park! 178 Bob Martin and Vicky McFall enjoy their Prom. Bill! Hamlett models his tux. Bobby Austin and Melva Creasy hold their pose. Not much action in this picture! Sherry McFaden looks as though she s had one too many! (Dances) Couples await the naming of the court. 1 179 Mr. McBride stands with the donars of a Ford tractor engine. Wayne Cocke steps up to the balcony. Debbie Burnette gets the best of Ray Lipscomb. M rs. Dick appears to be quite pleased with her surprise shower. The new and well deserved smoking lounge. i 180 friendly little conference. The championship trophy of the softball team rests on Miss Seymour’s desk. Bruce Evans prepares to capture a snipe. I would like to take this space to thank the many people who were given no credit earlier in the book. First, come Mrs. Childress and Mr. Creasman who devoted many hours trying to be of assistance to us. They were constantly concerned and we appreciate it. Then there is my mother who put up with the year¬ book and having to take me places all summer long in order to get this “thing” published. There are also several students. Cindy Arthur remained to work even after she had graduated. Many days I 4 called her at Coleman Falls and asked her to drive to Forest to work on the book. Landon Knight, my un¬ suspecting brother, was asked to identify a large amount of the people and, at the spur of the moment, to complete the index. Thanks also go to Laura Reynolds, who worked on the index when she was a guest at my home, and once again those who stayed faithfully after school to work. Especially Mike McDaniel. Coach Styles donated the greatest part of our decent pictures and we greatly appreciated this service. Last of all, we would like to thank those contributing copy and information. Thank you for being tolerant of this late book. Angela Knight Returning to substitute is Teresa Brown. Just taking it easy! 181 Senior Directory Claude P. Alexander, Jr. Rt. 1, Box 152 Huddleston, Virginia 24104 Band; Chorus; Track; Spanish Club; Rock ‘n’ Soul, President. Hamilton Alexander Rt. 2, Box 80 A Huddleston, Virginia FFA; Football. Alan Michael Andrusky 2116 Royal Oak Circle Lynchburg, Virginia Spanish Club; Drama Club; Science Club; Pho¬ tography Club, Vice President; SELVETTA Staff. Cynthia Kay Arthur Coleman Falls Virginia 24536 French Club; Science Club; SELVETTA Staff; FHA, Chaplain, Reporter, Federation President; Tri-Hi- Y, cretary; Honor Graduate. Karon Sue Arthur Route 1, Box 257 Bedford, Virginia 24523 Beta Club; Secretarial Office Services. Robert Wayne Austin Rt. 1, Box 151 Huddleston, Virginia 24104. Brooks, C.C. Brown Fox Valley Farm Rt. 5, Box 158 Bedford, Virginia 24523 German Club; French Club, Treasurer; Girls’ Track; Chorus. Clarence Brown Rt. 1, Box 219 Forest, Virginia 24551 Monogram Club; Basketball, trophy; Track, award. Orran Lee Brown Route 1 Forest, Virginia 24551 Matharama; Jr. Math Club, President; French Club, Certificate of Merit; Latin Club, President, Vice President, Secretary; Latin Tournament, Honorable Mention; Latin Essay Contest, Honor¬ able Mention; Science Club; Science Fair, 2nd Place, Most Outstanding Project; Regional Science Fair; US Army Award; NASA Award; Pa¬ thology Award; American TB and Respiratory Disease Award; SCA Representative, President; Society of Outstanding American High School Students; Honor Graduate; National Merit Letter of Commendation; NEDT Certificate; Governor’s School for the Gifted; 2nd Annual Mathematics Rally; George F. Baker Leadership Scholarship; Klassroom Kwiz Contestant; JV Football; Basket¬ ball; Beta Club; Homecoming Escort; Drama Club Productions; Beta Club Convention; Gradu¬ ation Speaker. Connie Burnett Rt. 1, Box 278 Bedford, Virginia 24523 Math Club; Latin Club, Treasurer; Forensics, Rmmer-up; 2nd Place Matharama; Future Teach¬ ers; French Club; Beta Club, Reporter; Certifi¬ cate of merit NEDT; Certificate of Merit PSAT Test; Society of Outstanding American High School Students; Runner-up in Bedford Junior Miss Pageant; Honor Graduate. Thcrmas Lee Camden Bex 159 Big Island, Virginia Spanish Club; Beta Club; National Honor Society of Outstanding Students. Susan D. Campbell Rt. 1, Box 24 Evington, Virginia FHA. Doug Carroll Rt. 4, Box 202B Lynchburg, Virginia Rock ‘n’ Soul; Arts and Crafts Club; Drum Major, 2 Merits; Pep Band, leader; Baseball, Captain, 2 Letters, Trophy for Highest Batting Average. Eva Neas Clingenpeel Bonazu Trailer Park Rustburg, Virginia Art Club; FBLA, Treasurer. Wayne Eldridge Cocke Rt. 1, Box 9 Goode, Virginia 24556 Football, Co-Captain; Track; Science Club; Span¬ ish Club; Junior Class, Chaplain; Senior Class, Chaplain; Monogram Club; Delegate to Boys’ State; Who’s Who in American High Schools. Carol Collins Rt. 1, Box 124 Big Island, Virginia 24526 FHA, President. Melva Creasy Rt. 1, Box 132 Forest, Virginia 24551 FHA; Secretarial Office Services Club; Junior Re- fKjrter; Senior Class, Reporter. Garland Davis Rt. 1 Goode, Virginia Rock ‘n’ Soul; Cavalier Award. Ronald Allen Davis Rt. 5, Box 218 Bedford, Virginia Spanish Club; Science Fair, 2nd Place; 4-H, Presi¬ dent; Beta Club; Regional Chorus; Jr. Science Club. Sarah Davis Rt. 1, Box 269 Forest, Virginia 24551 Sheila Davis Rt. 1, Box 224 Big Island, Virginia 24526. Tony W. Davis Rt. 5, Bedford, Virginia 24523. Martha O’neal Fainter Box 35-A Big Island, Virginia 24526 Math Club; FHA; Science Club, Treasurer; Science Fair, Honorable Mention; Beta Club, Treasurer; Girls’ Track and Basketball, Manager; Honor Graduate; Society of Outstanding Ameri¬ can Hi School Students. Ricky Friend 1215 Dandridge Dr. Lynchburg, Virginia Rock ‘n’ Soul; Declaration Staff; Drama Club. Mike Garraghty Rt. 1 Goode, Virginia FFA. Marsha Garrett 1405 Ashbourne Dr. Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 Spanish Club; Beta Club; NEDT Achievement Award; Voice of Democracy Contest, 2nd Place; Ejcchange Editor and Columnist, Declaration; Who’s Who in American High Schools. Patricia Goff Rt. 1, Box 150 Big Island, Virginia 24526 FHA. Steve Goff Rt. 1, Box 188 Big Island, Virginia 24526 JV Track; Cross Country, Letter; Indoor Track; Letter; Outdoor Track; Letter. Rebecca Goode Rt. 1, Box 87 Goode, Virginia 24556 Spanish Club. JoAnn Gregory Rt. 1, Box 52-A Evington, Virginia 24550 Medical Careers; Pep Club. Bill Hamlett 1110 Georgetown Drive Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 JV Baseball, Manager; Spanish Club. Janice Harden Rt. 1, Box 82 Goode, Virginia 24556. Thomas Henry Harris, Jr. Rt. 1, Box 223 Forest, Virginia 24556. David Haynes Rt. 1, Box 204 Goode, Virginia 24556 Rock ‘n’ Soul. Sharon Hogan Rt. 4, Trents Ferry Road Lynchburg, Virginia 24503. Mary Jane Hughes Rt. 122 Big Island, Virginia 24526 8th grade. Secretary; FHA; SCA Representative, Secretary; 9th grade. Vice President; Science Club; JV Cheerleading; 10th Grade, President; Representative in Homecoming Court; Class Rep¬ resentative for Junior Dance; Varsity Cheer¬ leading, Captain; Representative for Senior Day Court; French Club, President; Contestant for Miss JFHS Beauty Pageant; 2nd Alternate for Girls’ State; 11th Grade, Secretary; 12th Grade, Secretary; German Club, Secretary; Maid of Honor in Homecoming Court. Steve Hall 1110 Ardmore Drive Lynchburg, Virginia German Club, President; Declaration Staff. Phyllis Hull Rt. 1, Box 285-B Bedford, Virginia Beta Club; Matharama; Science Fair, Honorable Mention; Honor graduate; Society of Outstanding American High School Students. Bill Hyatt Rt. 1 Goode, Virginia FFA. Ward Jackson Rt. 1, Box 391 A FFA; Football, awards. Janice LaVeme Jefferson Rt. 2, Box 214 Forest, Virginia 24551 Pep Club; Rock ‘n’ Soul, Choreographer. Jesse Johnson Rt. 1, Box 414 FFA. Linda Johnson P.O. Box 4 Forest, Virginia 24551 Pep Club, Vice-president; Rock ‘n’ Soul, Treasurer. Vivian L. Johnson Rt. 1, Box 96 Big Island, Virginia 24526 Cheerleading; SCA, Vice president; Beta Club; Honor Graduate; Latin Club, President; Martial Arts Club, Secretary; Society of Outstanding American High School Students; National Achievement Scholarship Program for Out¬ standing Negro Students, $1000 scholarship; 1st runner-up in Bedford’s Jr. Miss Pageant. Janice G. Jones Rt. 1, Box 216 Goode, Virginia 24556 Pep Club; Rock ‘n’ Soul. Ann Gail Knight Rt. 1 Coleman Falls, Virginia French Club; Math Club; Latin Club; SCA Rep¬ resentative; Beta Club; Delegate to Girls’ State; Society of Outstanding American High School Students; Student representative on Bedford County School Board; Certificate of performance on NEDT Test. Carl Langhorne Big Island, Virginia FFA; VICA. Mike Lindsay P.O. Box 27 Forest, Virginia 24551 Science Club; Monogram Club, Vice President; Football, Best Offensive Lineman Award. Shirley Ann Lindsay Rt. 2, Box 45- A Forest, Virginia Medical Careers Clubs; Office worker; Track. Bruce Little Rt. 4, Coffey Road Lynchburg, Va. Science Club, Vice president; Science Fair, 2nd place; Cadet Commander of Lynchburg Civil Air Patrol Cadets; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Varetta Marshall Rt. 4, Box 80 Lynchburg, Virginia Pep Club; Rock ‘n’ Soul; Chorus. Randy Martin Rt. 4, Box 149 Lynchburg, Virginia Football; Science Club; Math Club. Kenny May Rt. 2, Perrowville Road Forest, Virginia Hi-Y; Science Club; Basketball. Georgette Mayne 112 Boonsboro Drive Lynchburg, Virginia Spanish Club. Fredia A. McClunp Rt. 2 Forest, Virginia FHA; Photography Club, Reporter; Spani.sh Club, Chaplain, President; Scholarship of $1(X) from Spanish Club. Dreama Kaye McCormick Rt. 4, Box 159 Lynchburg, Virginia 24503 Drama Club, President; Spani.sh Club; FBLA; Committee for Sickle Cell Anemia, Vice President. Barbara Allen McDaniel Rt. 1, Box 127 Lowry, Virginia FBLA; FHA. Vickie McFall 113 Howard Drive Lynchburg, Virginia 24503 FHA; Spanish Club; Home Economics award; Spanish Award; French Award; National Junior Honor Society; Beta Club, Chaplain; FBLA; 1st runner-up Miss JFHS Pageant; National Society for American High School Students. Danny Mills Rt. 1, Box 177-A Goode, Virginia 24556 Bible Club, President; FFA, Secretary; Reporter for Bedford County Federation of FFA; Green- hand and Chapter Fanner Awards. Gary Minnis Rt. 1, Big Island, Virginia. Byron Moody 107 Wayne Drive Lynchburg, Virginia Science Club; Monogram Club. Bonnie Sue Nichols Goode Virginia 24556 Girls’ Track. Wanda Nichols Rt. 1, Box 151 Big Island, Virginia 24526 Bible Club. Phronia Juliann Owen Rt. 1, Box 294 Forest, Virginia 24551 Science Club; French Club; Beta Club; Cheer¬ leading; Softball, letter; Track Team, letter. Kathy D. Padgett Rt. 1, Box 202 Forest, Virginia 24551 FBLA; Library Club. Eddie Phillips 1109 Ardmore Drive Lynchburg, Virginia. Pam Pillow Rt. 2, Box F .38 Stephen City, Virginia 22655 Drama Club; SCA Representative; Beta Club; French Club, Reporter; National Honor Society of Outstanding Students; Pep Club; Chorus; Tri- Hi-Y, Treasurer; Declaration Staff; Bible Club; Cheerleading, Captain. Douglas Pribble 1114 Ardnore Drive Lynchburg, Virginia Eddie Putney Rt. 1 Forest, Virginia 24551 Science Club; French Club; German Club; SCA Representative; Art Club; Math Club; Second Annual Math Ralley; Presiding Student Baccalau¬ reate; Homecoming Escort; Schince Fair, Award; Senior Class, Vice President; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Boys’ State Delegate; Golf, three letters. Most Valuable Player Award. Darnell G. Read Rt. 1, Box 315 Forest, Virginia 24551 VICA. Mildred Reyrwlds Rt. 1, Box 275 Big Island, Virginia 24526 VICA. Thomas A. Rhodes Rt. 1, Box 51 Evington, Virginia 24550 Rock ‘n’ Soul. Terry Wayne Rice Rt. 1, Box 275-A Bedford, Virginia Science Club. Walt Rivers Rt. 1, Box 162 Big Island, Virginia 24526 4-H; Football; FFA; Baseball; Band; Pep Club; Track; Boys’ State Delegate; French Club, Vice President; ASST. Scoutmaster; Eagle Scout; SEL- VETTA, photographer; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Ellen R. Sands 111 Wayne Drive Lynchburg, Virginia 24502 Track; Latin Club; Medical Careers Club. John W. Shelor, Jr. 1403 Ashbourne Drive Lynchburg, Virginia Science Club; Spanish Club; Beta Club; SCA Representative; SELVETTA. Mike Shelton Rt. 1 Forest, Virginia 24551 Band, President, Vice president; Science Club; French Club, Vice president. Reporter; German Club, Reporter; Jr. Tri-Hi- Y, Secretary-Treasurer; Beta Club, President; Klassroom Kwiz; SCA Rep¬ resentative; Baccalaureate; SELVETTA; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Robin Corena Spinner Rt. 1, Box 299 Big Island, Virginia 24526 Drama Club; Drill Team; Chorus; Pep Club; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer. David Stinnett 1108 Ardmore Drive Lynchburg, Virginia 24501 Golf Team, Captain; Declaration Staff. Pam Surber 1205 Ardmore Drive Lynchburg, Virginia Drama Club; Declarati on Staff; Secretarial Office Services, President; FBLA, Historian, President. Pat Surber 1205 Ardmore Drive Lynchburg, Virginia SCA Representative; Drama Club; Beta Club; French Club; Youth Choir, President. Yvonne Thomas Rt. 5, Box 251 Bedford, Virginia Senior Class, President; Cheerleading; Rock ‘n’ Soul, Vice President, Secretary; Drama Club; Ex¬ ecutive Council of SCA; SCA Representative; Track, letter; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary; 1st runner- up Miss JFHS Pageant; Declaration staff. Assis¬ tant Editor, Editor. Pamela Tinsley Rt. 5, Box 203 Bedford, Virginia. Mike Tomlin Rt. 1, Box 3 Big Island Virginia Baseball, All-District Baseball Team. John Randolph Tyree 2033 Royal Oak Drive Lynchburg, Virginia 24503 Basketball. Joseph D. White Rt. 1, Box 231 Big Island Virginia 24526 Rock ‘n’ Soul, Vice President; Basketball award; Pep Club. Martin White Rt. 1, Box .500 Forest, Virginia Baseball; Hi-Y John Wayne Whitworth Rt. 1, Box 456 Forest, Virginia 24551 Art Club; Science Club; French Club; VICA; 1st pbce District Architectural Drafting Division; 3rd Place State Architectural Drafting Division; Manager Varsity Football; Indoor Track, Co-Cap¬ tain, letter; Outdoor Track, Co-Captain, letter; 4th Place District Hurdles; Who’s Who Among American Hi School Students. Samuel W. Worley 112 Woodland Drive Lynchburg, Virginia Edie Wright Rt. 6, Box 648 Lynchburg, Virginia 24502 FBLA, Secretary; Historian; Drama Club; Secre¬ tarial Office Services, Vice President; Cheerleading. INDEX -A- Adams, Tammy . Alexander, Claude . Alexander, Hamilton . Alexander, Tony . Allen, Greg . Anderson, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, Gloria . Anderson, Julia . Anderson, Sylvia . Andrews, Carline . Andrews, Carolyn . Andrews, Eddie . Andrews, Eugene . Andrews, Kathleen . Andrews, Linda . Andrews, Mary . Andrusky, Alan . . Andrusky, Nina . Angus, Calvin . Anthony, Mrs. Dorothy... Arnold, Charles . Arrington, Bobby . Arrington, Carl . Arrington, Cathy . Arrington, Gary . Arthur, Ben . Arthur, Cynthia Kay . Arthur, Donald . . . Arthur, Ilene . Arthur, Jimmy . Arthur, Joey . Arthur, Karon Sue . Arthur, Kenneth . Arthur, Linda . Arthm , Robert . . Arthur, Sharon Lou . Artrip, Janice . Austin, Claudette . . Austin, Delores . . Austin, Jerry . Austin, Linda . Austin, Loretta . Austin, Oscar . Austin, Robert . Auxier, Debbie . Auxier, Robert . Aveson, Billie . Ayers, Mrs. Lois . . 81 . 49, 148, 172 . 11,49 . 73, 148, 172 . 65, 123 . 47 . 73 . 49 . 10, 73, 78 . 140 . 146 . 98 . 11,65, 172 . 65 . 65 . 49, 65 . 50, 49, 122, 123 . 128 . 136 . 30 . 49 . 65 . 136 . 135 . 49 . 134, 126 . 49, 123, 137 . 65 . 30 . 73 . 134 . 49 . 73, 136, 114 . 136 . 65 . 49 14, 15, 65, 68, 143, 126 . 65 . 65 . 73 . 73, 112, 113, 148 . 73 . 11, 73 . 49, 179 . 73, 128 . 172, 22, 114 . 130 . 147 -B- Baldwin, Robin . 128 Banks, Merle . 140, 147 Bare, George . 99, 136 Bare, Laurel . 65 Barksdale, Tempy . 28 Barringer, Marty . 22 Bates, Lora . 128, 142 Bell, Rhoda . 73, 128 Bell, Tim . 131 BeU,Tom . 73, 119, 128 Blake, Crystal . 65 Blankenship, Amy . 142 Blankenship, Cathy . 126, 128, 65 Boothe, Anne D. ... Baswell, Ruth L. ... Boulanger, Denys.. Bowles, Kim . Bowles, Teresa . Bowman, Jeff . Bowyer, Alan . Bowyer, Janet . Boxley, James . . Branch, Sheila . Braxton, Ametrius Braxton, Clara . Breeden, Sandra.... Breeding, Garnet . Breeding, Jenny ... Breedlove, Lynn ... Brevo, Richard . Brewer, Jeannie ... Brezensld, Cheri ... Brezensld, Debbie Brezensld, Jerry . 35 . 31 . 130,65 . 137 . 17, 137 . 128, 87 . 4, 22, 136 . 65 . 65, 146 ....75, 73, 109, 147, 128 . 49 . 65, 148 . 135 . 115, 128 14, 15, 73, 65, 128, 137 . 136 . 65, 136 . 140, 147 . 143 . 98, 135, 128 Brocldtt, Keith . . Brooks, Ed . Brown, Brooks . Brown, Deborrah . Brown, Dorothy . Brown, Gary . Brown, Harold . Brown, Mike . Brown, Nancy . Brown, Nelson . Brown, Orran . Brown, Philip . . Brown, Bobbin . Brown, Thomas . Bryant, Albert . . Bryant, Anita . Bryant, Bobbie . Bryant, Fred . Bryant, Mack . Bryant, Pearl . Bryant, Susan . . Bryant, Tony . Buckner, Phyllis . Burford, Lincoln . Burks, Dennis . Burks, Kim . Bimiette, Alice . Burnette, Bill . Burnette, Connie Marie Burnette, Debbie . Burnette, Denise . Burnette, Scott . Burton, Annie Burnette Burton, Ricky . Busch, Beverly . Busch, Billy . Butler, Kenneth . Byers, Bonnie . Byers, David . Byers, Kathy . Byers, Ronnie . Byrne, James . . 65, 134 . 134 . 50 . 142 . 148 . 65, 102, 164, 139 . 114, 128 . 11, 73, 105, 134, 107 . 65, 68, 143 . 136 50, 117, 128, 130, 119, 126 . 65 . 50 . 172 . 11 . 65, 68 . 99 . 99 . 130 . 47 . 50 . 11 . 66, 42 . 47 . 65, 160 . 88, 90, 119, 127 . 127 . 99 . 50, 130 . 73 . 147 . 11,73 . 50 . 22, 136 . 73, 141, 112 . 22 . 65 . 65, 129, 128 . 65, 32 . 128 . 65 . 136 -C- Cadieux, Eddie . 128 Callaham, Donald . 50 Callaham, Jesse . 50 Callaham, Mary Fannie . 51, 6, 148 Callaham, Michael . 77, 134 Callaham, Steve.ll, 12, 66, 102, 148, 172, 173, 114 Callahan, Nancy . 73 Callahan, Shirley Lucille . 51 CaUoway, Bemdine . 66, 109, 138, 147 Calloway, Janet . 112, 113 Calloway, Steve . 22, 73, 172, 128, 114 Camden, Cathy .18, 19, 66, 119, 108, 109, 178, 147 Camden, Tommy Lee . 51, 128 Campbell, Betty W . 33 Cai7ipbell, Cathy . 66 Campbell, David . 73 Campbell, Susan Diane . 51 Campbell, Terry . 51 Canada, Richard . 22 Canady, Peggy . 66 Cann, India . 66, 141, 119 Cann, Libby . 99, 119, 142 Carr, Denise . 99 Carroll, William Douglas ...51, 59, 9, 165, 148, 149 Carwile, Nancy . 66, 64, 123, 131, 119 Cash, Pamela . 73, 128, 137 Cash well, Kathy . 18, 135 Chapman, Debra . 22 Chappelle, Steve . 172 Chappelle, Susan . 137 Cheatwood, John . 102 Cheatwood, Walter . 97 Childress, Wendy . 123, 32 Clark, Vashtie . 66, 64, 148, 147 Clegg, Kim . 130 Cocke, Wayne Eldridge . 11, 51, 126 Cocke, Wesley . 136 Cole, Brenda . 126 Cole, Chuck . 130 Coleman, Denise . 140, 99 Coleman, Walter . 74, 141 Collins, Carol . 51, 136 Cook, Charlotte Cook, Pete . 11 Copsy, Debbie . 74 Cornelius, Bonnie . 66, 110, 111, 64 Cornelius, Wayne . 130 Craig, Allen . 136 Craig, Leonard . . 127 Crawn, Helen . . 130 Creasy, Diane . . 74, 128 Creasy, George . . 52 Creasy, Harriet . . 109, 142 Creasy, Irvin . . 22 Creasy, Melva . . 48, 52, 179 Cregger, Lloyd . . 27 Crouch, Donald . . 11, 74, 128, 129 -D- Davis, Barbara . . 74 Davis, Deborah . . 74, 147 Davis, Garland Fernando.... . 52, 104, 148 Davis, Gene . . 74 Davis, Laura . . 66, 99, 128 Davis, Judy . .66, 108, 109, 127, 147 Davis, Robert Wesley . . 52, 130, 126, 128 Davis, Ronald Allen . . 52, 128 Davis, Sandra . . 130, 142 Davis, Sarah Kathleen . . 52 Efevis, Sheila Kay . . 52 E avis, Tony Wassell . . 52 Davis, Vickie . . 94 DeWitt, David . . 74, 136 Dobyns, Andrew . . 99 Dobyns, Patsy . . 66 Dolan, Nancy . . . 82, 140, 147 Donnigan, David . . 172, 173, 114 Dudley, Wanda . . 74, 146 Dunford, Carol . . 82, 79, 138. 128 Duval, Maxine . . 82, 119, 142 Duval, Sandy . . 82 Duval, William Kevin . . 74 Dyke, Henry . . 66 -E- Eggleston, Donnie . . 22 English, Charlotte . . 82 English, Diane . . 126,66 Epperson, Robert . 82 Eubanks, Steve . 140 Eubanks, Vanessa . 140, 147 Evans, Bruce . 22, 82, 86, 134, 172, 114 Evans, Dennis . 82, 136 Evans, Marshall . 22, 82, 128, 114 Evans, Nancy . 18, 128, 129, 109, 147 Everette, Janice . 10, 78 -F- Fain, Kim . 140, 147, 128 Fainter, Martha O’Neal . 52 Farrar, Wanda . Fellhoelter, Chris . Fellhoelter, Kendra . Fitzgerald . Flood, Alice . Floyd, Julie . Forrest, Lanna . Fortney, Bonnie . Fortney, Debra . Fortune, Kim . Fox, Terry . Foxx, Eddie . Francis, David . Frazier, Patricia . Frazier, Susan . Freeman, Ramona . Freeman, Waldo . Friend, Richard Edwin Friend, David . Friend, Ronnie . Fry, James . Fulcher, Nathan . Fuqua, Kathy . . 127 . 74, 128 . 128 . 74 . 82 . 100 . 66, 131 . 74, 112, 128, 137 66, 110, 111, 141, 119, 128 . 128, 119 . 82, 172 . 74 . 82 . 74 . 82 . 140 . 22, 82, 106, 107 . 58, 138 . 66 . 82 . 34, 134, 126 . 178 . 74, 140 -G- Gaddy, Randy . 99, 136 Gamer, Beverly . 66, 126, 128 Gamer, Bonnie . 66, 126, 128 Garraghty, Michael . 53, 136 Garraghty, Sherry . 74, 137 Garraghty, Wanda . 94 Garrett, Marsha . 53 Gentry, Charles . 41, 43 Gill, Joey . 58 Gill, Bobby . 58 Goff, Cheryl . 66 Goff, Clayton . 136 Goff, Danny . 66, 94 Goff, Eleanor . 66 Goff, Gale . 82 Goff, Hubert . 94 Goff, Judy . 98 Goff, Marie . 130, 94 Goff, Maretha . 82, 130, 142 Goff, Patricia . 53 Goff, Randie . 53 Goff, Ronnie . 82 Goff, Sammy . 136 Goff, Steven . 53 Goff, Tim . 82, 136 Goff, Wanell . 99 Goff, W.C . 67, 126, 128 Goode, Debra . 74 Goode, Kathy . 94 Goode, Rebecca . 53 Goodman, Betty Goodman, Marie . 82 Graham, Martha . 130, 94 Graham, Michael . 74 Graham, Ronald . 82 Graham, Sandra . 137, 95 Graves, John . 135 Greenwood, Laura . 82 Greenwood, Nadine . 67, 146 Gregory, Brenda . 83 Gregory, Janet . 67 Gregory, Joann . 53 Gregory, William . 93, 148 Gunnoe, Cindy . 100 -H- Hairston, Alverita . 53 Hairston, Janice . 94 Hale, Cheryl . 142 Hale, Nellie . 18 Hale, Rochelle . 94 Hale, Terryl . 94 Hall, Karen . 98, 146 Hall, Steven Edwin Hamilton, Curtis . 94 Hamilton, Junior . 94 Hamlett, William Lewis Jr . 54 Hamlett, Willy . 179 Harden, Janice Marie . Hare, Bryant . Hargis, George . Hargis, Mac . Harris, Clifford . Harris, Roger . Harris, Shelia . . Harris, Thomas Henry Jr. Harvey, Barbara . Harvey, Gwen . Hatcher, Charlotte . Hatcher, Lynn Ann . Hatcher, Pemie . Hatcher, Virginia . . Hawkins, John . Hawkins, Kathy . Haynes, David . Haynes, Deborah . Haynes, Gertmde . Haynes, Linda . Henderson, L . Hensley, Beverly Marlene Hensley, Dawn . Hess, Wanda . Hicks, Ann . Hicks, Bertha . Hicks, Corine . Hicks, George . Hicks, Howard . Hicks, Michael . Hicks, Wayne . Hicks, William Cecil . Hill, Patty . Hoback, Giles . Holdren, Gloria . Holdren, Lewis . Holdren, Teresa . HoUon, David . Hollandsworth, Jeffrey . Holmes, Vivian . Hooss, Bill . Hooss, Jim . Hosses, Valerie . Hostetler, Dean . Hritzko, Dan . Huffman, Patricia . Hu es, Donna . Hughes, Mary Jane . Hull, Austin . Hull, Ed . Hull, Fred . Hull, Phyllis Gayle . Humphreys, Kathy Sue . Humphreys, Tammy . Hunt, Peggy . Hunter, Jeff . Hunter, Phyllis Lavem . Hyatt, William Benjamin.. . 54 .11, 74, 72, 119, 126, 128 . 94, 135 . 44, 127 . 67 . 11,54, 102, 164, 104 . 94 . 54 . 83 . 98 . 83, 128 . 54, 130, 119, 126 . 67, 128, 131, 126 . 83, 142 . 74 . 54 . 54, 55, 148 . 137 . 46 . 18, 67 . 147 . 67, 130, 131, 126 . 74, 119, 126, 128 . 83 . 100 . 74 . 67, 138, 128 . 74, 102 . 11, 102, 165 . 83 . 83 . 54 . 100 . 67 . 69 . 75 . 67 . 55 . 100, 119 . 67, 138 . 128, 100 . 75 . 100 . 74 . 34, 172 . 83, 140, 147 . 18, 75, 109, 147 . 14, 15, 48, 55, 117, 130, 131, 119, 160 . 67 . 83, 136 . 130 . 55 . 55 . 17, 83, 119, 127 . 135 . 131, 134 . 55, 119, 136 . 55, 128, 136 -J- Jackson, Delma . 102, 172, 173, 128 Jackson, Peggy . 83, 109 Jackson, Teresa . 67, 140 Jackson, Ward Henry . 55 Jarels, Gloria . 74, 143 Jefferson, Janice LaVeme . 55 Jefferson, Larry Darnell . 56 Jefferson, Oliver . 75, 138 Jefferson, Rodney . 11, 75, 172, 114 Jeffer son, Salvatore Elijah . 11, 56, 57, 138 Jefferson, Wanda . 67 Jenkins, Donna . 67, 110, 141, 131 Jenkins, Wayne . 36 Johnson, Becky . 75, 130, 112, 126 Johnson, Cleophus . 83, 22, 114 Johnson, Dawna . 75, 130, 112, 126 Johnson, Linda Mae . 56, 148 Johnson, Michael . 22, 27, 35 Johnson, Paula . 130 Johnson, Rachel . 83 Johnson, Tammy . 142, 137 Johnson, Vivian Louise . 56, 110, 128, 119 Jones, Janice . 56 Jones, Patricia . 83, 142 Jones, Randy . 119 Jones, Ronald . 138 Jones, Stephen . 41, 136 Justis, David . 130 Justis, Stephanie . 75, 126 -K- Kames, Cindy.... Kelleher, Jim . Kelleher, John... Kelleher, Peter.. Kennison, Lois.. Kenzie, Marie ... Keyes, David . Keyes, Debbie... King, Leslie . King, Nancy . King, SiLsan . Knight, Angela . Knight, Ann . Knight, David... Knight, Landon Konen, Rex . . 67, 128, 137 . 134 . 33 . 134 . 83, 130, 140 . 135 . 172, 114 . 83, 128 . 16, 17, 74, 72, 130 . 128, 130 . 130, 68, 126 . 72, 75, 79, 117, 122, 123, 128, 129, 141, 118, 119 . 56, 60, 130, 119, 126 . 75 . 81, 83, 136 . 74 -L- Lacy, Barry . Langford, Joanne . l igford, Nancy . I.anglieme, Carl . I.aughhn, Chester . [.aughlin, Cindy . l ughlin, Teresa . l aughlin, Vicky . liiwhorne, Larry . I,ayne, Ricky . lax , Calvin . la-e, Joyce . 83, 101, 136 . 68 . 75, 138 . 136 . 75 ,83, 127, 147 .76, 128, 136 .83, 140, 147 . 37, 172 . 83 . 83 . 68 Leftwich, Cathy . 110, 111, 141, 131, 68, 119 Leftwich, Janice . 84 Lester, Mark . 22, 134 Lindsay, Donna . 17, 119, 127, 147, 137 Lindsay, Michael Randolph . 11, 12, 56, 126 Lindsay, Shelby . 49, 56, 117, 118, 119, 178 Lindsay, Shirley Ann . 128 Lindstrom, Susan . 32, 138 Lipscomb, Larry . 76, 114 Lipscomb, Marcellas Ray . 56 Lipscomb, Carolyn . 84 Little, Bruce Edward . 56, 126 Logwood, Abbie . 68, 69, 146 Long, Neal . 84 Lowe, Peggy . 84 Lowe, Ricky . 76 Lowry, Gerald . 43, 104 -M- Madison, Carolyn . . 39 Madison, Irene . . 32 Manley, Kyle . . 68 Markham, Cathy . . 76 Markham, Fay . ..84, 140, 147 Markham, Janet . ..76, 146 Markham, Wray . . 56 Markham, Larry . . 100 Markham, Lily . . 76 Markham, Nicky . . 135 Markham, Wanda . . 127 Marshall, Varetta Francine .. ..57, 148 Martin, Bemie . ..84, 136 Martin, Barbara . ....68, 40 Martin, Cathy . . 76 Martin, Glenda . . 135 Martin, Howard . . 84 Martin, Randy David . . 57 Martin, Robert Barrett . ..57, 179 Massie, Patty . ..76, 141 May, Donna . . 100 May, Kenneth Gordon . ..57, 102 May, Teresa . ..84, 130 May, Wade . ..76, 128, 126 Mayberry, Joan . ..84, 137 Mayberry, Robert . . 100 Mayne, Georgette Rae . ....57 , 62, 178 Mays, Frances . 100, 135 Mays, Ritta . . 130 McBride, William . ..41, 138 McCabe, Ginny . 76 , 72, 79, 112, 138, 128 McClung, Fredia Annette . ..57, 119, 128 McCormick, Dreama Kay.... . 57, 119, 143, 138 McCoy, Ricky . ..84, 134 McCoy, Wilma . . 28 McDaniel, Barbara Allen . ...57, 143 McDaniel, Deborah Louise.. . 58 McDaniel, Doug . . 100 McDaniel, Mike . 76, 122, 123, 128, 119 McFaden, Sherry . ...84, 109, 179 McFall, Deborah . ..84, 142 McFall, Teresa . . 128 McFall, Victoria Lynn . ..60, 58, 119, 179, 143 McKinney, Teresa . . 68 McNeely, Cindy . . 76 Meade, Mack . . 84, 87, 1,34 Meadows, Clarence . . 84, 22 Melton, David . . 22, 84, 141, 172, 114 Melton, Danessa . . 130, 127 Merryman, F rank . . 40 Miles, Danny . . 128 Miller, Betty Mayberry . . 58, 143 Miller, Sylvia . . 76, 128, 129 Mills, Danny Ray . . 58, 136 Mills, Margaretti . . 76 Minnis, Gary William . . 58 Minnis, Margaret Lula . . 58 Mitchell, Cathy . . 76 Mitchell, Charlie . . 84, 22 Mitchell, David . . 136 Mitchell, Donna . . 137 Mitchell, Earl . . 84 Mitchell, Kevin . . 85 Mitchell, John . . 68, 134, 114 Mitchell, Sarah . . 137 Mitchell, Susie . . 2, 141, 68, 119 Mitchell, Ted . . 134,22 Mitchen, Cindy . . 85 Monroe, Roger . . 85 Moody, Anne . . 17, 85, 130, 142 Moody Byron Randolph.... . 11,58, 126 Moore, Cynthia . . 85, 142, 127, 128 Moore, Rhonda . . 141,68 Moorefield, Glenda . . 85, 140, 147 Moorefield, Linda . . 85, 140, 147 Moorehead, Larry . . 68 Morris, Shelia . . 68 -N- Neas, Eva Gail . Neas, Garland . Neas, Jerry . Newberry, Lisa . Newcomb, Cindy . Newcomb, John . Newcomb, Roy . Newcomb, Scott . Newcomb, Teresa . Newman, Mark Wade . Newman, Pamela Kaye . Nichols, Bonnie Sue . Nichols, Donna . Nichols, Elizabeth . . 58, 143 . 76 . 85 . 77 . 135 . 136 . 68, 102 . 85, 130, 134, 22 . 100 . 59 . 59 . 59 . 77, 137 . 85, 140, 147 Nichols Helen Mae . . 59 Nichols, Odell . . 77, 128 Nichols, Patsy . . 137 Nichols, Ricky . . 78 Nichols, Wanda Dale . . . 59, 140, 147 Noblett, Linda . . 77 Novak, Raleigh . . 77 -O- O’Connor, D . . 22 Oglesby, Willis . . 29 OUver, Tim . . 85, 135 Otey, Carolyn . . 59 Otey, Jean . . 64, 68, 119 Otey, Kathy . . 69, 160, 178 Otey, Oscar . . 59 Otey, Peyton . . 30 Otey, Sammie . . 114, 148, 172, 115 Otey, Tim . . 85,22, 114 Overstreet, Gary . . 69 Owen, Barbara . . 85, 140, 147 Owen, J.C . . 135 Owen, Melody . . 77 Owen, Phronia . . 59 Owen, Rose . . 38, 128 Owen, Vince Michael . . 69 -P- . 77 . 37 Parker, Robert . . 85, 22. 136 Parks, Ruth . . 69, 137 Parlier, Dr. Robert . 26 Parrent, Craig . 134, 119 Patterson, Janet . 127 Patterson, Randy . 86, 136 Penny, Jock . 131, 69, 153 Perry, Bobby . 86 Pettyjohn, Raine . 86, 130 Phelps, Carolyn . 69, 138 Phillips, George . 59 Phillips, Marian . 128 Phillips, David . 130 Pillow, Pamela Joy . 59, 110, 141, 152 Pinn, Francine . 135 Pollard, Ed . 22, 86, 134 Pollard, Faith . 69, 109, 147, 137 Pressley, Brenda . 138 Preston, Butch . 77, 136 Preston, Paul . 77, 146 Pribble, Norman Douglas . 60 Price, Carol . 128 Price, Anita . 69 Proffitt, Deborah . 140 Proffitt, Susan . 140, 147 Putney, Lacy Edward . 48, 60, 131, 119, 126 Putney, Pam . 86, 108, 109, 128 Putt, Debra . 127 Putt, Melvin . 60 Putt, Tim . 77 -R- Ragland, Carolyn Palmer . 60 Ragland, Debra Waller . 79, 146 Ray, Jerry . 95, 128 Ray, Keith . 67, 69 Read, Arthur . 102, 104 Read, Darnell Gene . 53, 60 Read, David . 106 Reid, Norma . 95 Reid, Vincent . 11, 69, 114 Reynolds, Denise . 148 Reynolds, Laura . 77 Reynolds, Mildred . 60 Reynolds, Sharon . 101 Reynolds, Robert . 77, 136 Reynolds, Roger . 101 Reynolds, Ronald . 78, 136 Rhodes, Diane . 140, 147 Rhodes, Thomas . 11, 60, 102, 104, 148 Rice, Connie . 69 Rice, Horace . 29 Rice, Terry . 60 Richie, Roscoe . 69 Rivers, Clint . 130, 78 Rivers, Walter Guy . 11, 60, 122, 123, 130 Roakes, Eddie . 78, 128 Roberts, Pauline . 16, 17, 78, 128 Roberts, Ruth . 140, 86, 147 Robertson, Jim . 95, 22 Robertson, Robby . 11, 69, 134 Robinson, Jacqueline . 78 Ross, Annette . 78 Ross, Darrel . 22, 128, 86, 118, 134 Rosser, Chrystine . 128, 137 Rosser, Debra . 141, 128 Rosser, Julia . 86, 109, 142 Rouse, Denise . Ill, 141 Rout on, Ricky . 78, 134 Routon, Serena . 130, 137 Rucker, Gail . 86 Russell, E. Kelly . 66, 43, 42, 164, 104 -S- Sanderson, Patricia . 40 Sands, Ellen Reynolds . 60, 179 Saunders, Richard . 86 Schubert, Suzanne . 128 Scott, Cheryl . 86, 135 Scott, Marti . 86 Seymour, Nancy . 42 Shelor, John William . 61, 119, 126, 128 Shelton, Linda . 130, 86, 142 Shelton, Michael Murrell . 61, 130, j 131, 119, 153, 126 Sims, Gary . 136 Sims, Mike . 136 Slaughter, Rose . 128 Sledd, Alvin . 78 Sleicher, Jeffery . 41, 43 Smith, Betty . 46 Smith, Connie . 167, 130, 119 Smith, Donald . 11, 128, 78, 119, 134 Smith, Freddie . 86 Smith, Jean H . 31 Smith, Lejune . 119 Smith, Craig . 78 Smith, Shirley P . 38, 128, 129, 134 Smith, Shirley . 86 Snell, Cathy . 78 Snell, Nancy . 101 Sowell, Ra)Tord M . 38, 130, 141 Spence, Julia Ann . 61, 119, 127 Spinner, Carol . 138 Spinner, Danniel . 22 Spinner, Eddie . 22 Spinner, Gerald . 102, 103, 104 Spinner, Joanne . 18, 86, 112, 113, 147 Spinner, Linda Lucille . 61, 138 Spinner, Robin Corine . 61 Spinner, Tony . 165, 22 Spruce, Eddie . 78 Staton, Donna . 10, 110, 111, 160, 143 Staton, Terry . 86, 22 Steele, Debbie . 74, 78, 143 Steele, Jimmy . 128, 93 Stennette, Janice . 141, 142, 36, 178 Stewart, Barbara . 138 Stewartson, Elizabeth . 40, 41 Stinnette, David Hugh . 50, 61 Stinnett, Jimmy . 86, 134 Stinnett, Larry . 78 Stone, Ricky . 86 Strader, Gigi . 128, 129, 78, 119, 126 Strader, Sarah Garland .5, 14, 15, 61, 130, 141, 119 Styles, Glenn . 13, 36 Surber, Pamela Gwenn . 61, 143 Surber, Patricia Lynne . 61, 143 -T- Taylor, Dennis . 78, 135 Templeton, Sharon . 86, 128 Thomas, Calvin . 11, 78, 148, 107 Thomas, Yvonne Patricia . 48, 14, 160, 178, 148 Thompson, John E . 26 Thompson, Vanessa Dale . 62, 110, 148 Thurman, Patty . 28 Tibbs, Paul . 86, 136 Tibbs, Sharon . 127, 137 Timmons, David . 87 Timmons, Steve . 117, 126, 114, 115 Tinsley, John . 101 Tinsley, Michael . 78 Tinsley, Michael . 140 Tinsley, Michael Lamar . 62 Tinsley, Pamela Yvonne . 62 Tinsley, Shelly . 08 Tomlin, Billie Jo . 14, 15, 131, 126 Tomlin, Mike . 62 Tomlin, Joey . Tomlinson, Mona . 87, 127 Toms, Donald . . . 86, 37, 119 Tucker, Teresa . 03, 127 Tucker, Timmy . 82, 87, 136 Turner, Barbara . 108, 109, 138, 147 Turner, Dennis . 62, 135 Turner, Thelma . 07 Turpin, Dennis . 07, 130 Turpin, Sherree . 100, 147 Tweedy, Gary . 87 Tyree, John . 62 -U- Underwood, Kathy . 87 Unger, Elizabeth . 79, 119, 126, 128 -W- Wade, Frank . 62, 102, 148 Waller, Linda . 140, 87, 147 Ware, Edward Marshall . 84, 87 Warren, Jane . 98 Washburn, Nancy . 46 Washburn, Teresa . 101 Watson, Clinton . 64 Watson, Fulton . 97 Watson, Kathy . 140, 87 Wat.son, LaWanna . 39, 143 Watson, Thomas . 101 Watson, Susie . 76, 79, 138 Watson, Vemice . 140, 87 Watts, Nancy . 79, 119, 126, 128 Watts, Shirl . 140, 137 Wells, Carolyn . 130, 137 White, Joseph Desmond . 62, 148 White, Kelly . 87 White, Martin Lee . 63 White, Michael Davis . 67 White, Michael Wayne . 63, 72, 79, 128, 136 White, Ralph . 136 Whitworth, Cynthia . 128, 79 Whitworth, John . 11, 13, 63, 172, 173, 114, 115 Whorley, Inez . 79, 147, 128 Whorley, Richard . 87 Whorley, Sharon . 127 Whorley, Sue . 87, 119, 147 Wilburn, Mary . 130, 6, 79 Wiley, Jackie . 18, 140, 79, 146 Wilkerson, Anita . 149 Wilkerson, Sue . 39 Williamson, Curtis . 11, 146 Williamson, Vem . 79, 134 Willis, Sharon . 79, 128 Wilson, Jacqueline . 39 Wilson, Joan . 79, 137 Wilson, Mason . 22 Wilson, Sonny . 63 Wilson, Tim . 87, 172, 22, 23, 128, 114 Wingfield, Mary . 28 Wingfield, Nowlin . 103, 43, 34, 104 Witt, Barbara . 87, 127, 147 Witt, Debra . 140, 79, 147 Witt, Julie . 79 Witt, Mark . 87 Witt, Mike . 87 Witt, Artie . 122 Wood, Darlene . 87, 127, 147 Wood, Vickie Lee . 63 Worley, Samuel William . 63 Woodford, Charlotte . 46 Woods, Harry . 31, 148 Woodson, Jane . 28 Wright, Barbara . 141, 119, 128 Wright, Debra . 141, 79 Wright, Edith Marie . 14, 15, 63, 143 Wright, Patty . 79 Wright, Raymond Leon . 63 -Y- Young, Jack . 79 Younger, David . 134 Yudowitch, Mark . 42, 114 187 Marriages Are Made In Heaven But Engagements Are Made At ARTHUR'S JLRY., INC. Ill N. Bridge St. S. W. LINDSAY SONS Bedford, Va. Forest, Virginia 239-9368 Welcomes Jefferson-Forest to the Community TIMBER RIDGE TRADING POST I ) I i GAS-FOOD-TOWELS 460 East of Bedford 188 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) BLANKENSHIP PAINT STORE INC. cSaxan naxjis., 3505 Memorial Avenue LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 24501 207 N. Bridge St. Bedford, Va. 24523 Telephone No. 586-9363. MARVIN L. KIRBY Tax Consultant PRODUCTS VIKING SEWING MACHINES Quality Fabrics — Notions Drapery Fabrics — Custom Furniture Monarch Carpets — Commercial Residential VIKINC SEWING MACHINES MADE FOR OVER lOO YEARS SALES SERVICE SERVICES Leggett’s Office Building Bedford, Virginia Telephone Office: 586-0222 Home: 297-4659 Dressmaking — Fashion Consultation Alterations of All Kinds — Men's, Women's, Childrens Custom-Made Draperies — Commercial and Residential Custom-Tailored Suits for Men Sewing Classes — Basic and Advanced (Learn by Doing) Area Code 703 845-6819 189 Your Complete Automotive Headquarters ESTEPPE OLDSMOBILE DATSUN Where You Remain Friends Long After the SALE” 3400 Old Forest Road Lynchburg, VA Phone: 384-7777 NEWMAN’S GARAGE FOREST PHARMACY 460 East of Bedford MEDICAL-CENTER BUILDING Forest, Virginia YOUR HEALTH IS OUR PROFESSION” Hercules Tires • Tires • Inspection • Mechanical Work Phone: 237-0440 460 SADDLE SHOP SWAN'S HARDWARE Route 1 Box 231 Lynchburg, Virginia 239-5466 Forest Plaza West Shopping Center English and Western Riding Equipment and Apparel Phone 384-7465 190 Success If a man has a talent and cannot use it, he has failed. If he has a talent and uses only half of it, he has partly failed. If he has a talent and learns some¬ how to use the whole of it, he has gloriously succeeded, and won a satisfaction and a triumph few men ever know, Thomas Wolfe The Wch and the Rock jirst ’ insurance LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA ;;4505 TIMBER LAKE BARBER SHOP CHRISTIAN BOOKSHOP Waterlick Road and Timber Lake Road Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gilbert Books, Bibles, and Supplies Lynchburg, Virginia Across from 17 Wadsworth St. Pittman Plaza Lynchburg, Va. United Virginia 09 WeVe goi to do more thoiv a bonk. Lynchburg, Va. FOREST MINUTE MARKET i May Bros., Inc. General Contractors Open 7 days 7:00 am to 10:00 pm FOREST, VIRGINIA 24561 i Forest, Virginia 192 FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK F M Your Lifetime Bank Member FDIC Big Island 299-4531 Bedford 586-8215 193 U. S. ARMY RECRUITING MAIN STATION Beckley, West Virginia 194 I MURRAY CHEVROLET INC, Friends meet Friends Bedford, Virginia 303-317 Jackson St. 586-8277 RASH VOLKSWAGEN 2828 Candlers Mtn. Rd. Lynchburg, Va. THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE FROM THE NEW OWNERS OF FOREST MINUTE MARKET Paul and Laverge Wright Timber Ridge Trading Post (U.S. Rt. 460 E. of Bedford, VA) Towels Linen Gas— F ood— Drinks Handmade scented soap and candles Excauation Septic Tanks Drain Fields Masonry Water Proofing H M Construction Giftware Handcrafts Henry McDaniel 239-6117 Merle McDaniel 586-2181 D. Reynold’s Mens Wears Bedford, Va. Dependable Products and Delightful Services Gompliments of N. D. Pressley 195 DUIGUID FUNERAL HOME GREEN'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions — Fountain — Discount Health and Beauty Aids DRUG, STORR woim DISCOUNT PASQUALE’S Food— Fun For Everyone Grant Plaza Bedford OUR THANKS TO PUTNEY AND PUTNEY MEAD CORPORATION 197 '■ y 0 VA or ' auj j W cH JluJi oVaJcoo o Q ' p- oori. tO ocdu (A,ugj y eW y.k CL oO- J UJ - uXi ) -XZULiLonv O . 2 cXMjJ Uui hxsjy juu: tixi iSuMi (yj JXJlOSULaJ lJLiXUjL ' d c o( Jxj L ' ' M C)Lx jLriU4 cx uLo V (JC U LcJrXjb- LsQjb JLajo-Cw cL (j • Cx tMz ■ JUL D l IlnrvA.AJLL' A . GiilOo lii . OcJ i 7 J OuJ Jm 1c O ix D Qjjjy tULdhxxQy Q)U - '■ T ot +0 forc Pujii-k iS eo C(Xluu Know uou c (rx't .juyfACX' 4kj! VU. V UR iJ- - g „ OxOoJgjL, flood 6nd dw't dcfLK (.r 'H (AmcX Olc-ood . 4 (y r '■ ■ ■h 4_, o' li C6a X . xV . O' 'd’ 5 . V |c i ' ’y . ( ' f i cV vx«. v ; 3 i: (3 gJu ’ cyy ,fo i±OAi . CUa-J 'Cl OjUl' {Ju-4 Cxr.' XL jdnJ( cyzvktjia y c5 ' Jdrvx e. -rxxyX OkA'v-O OJo vC)j CU i ■ ' ' X) OL . Vua. JlKAvOJc pcjSZSLt JD J d O GxjX JLQ- rX(' J uLrrKj 'O.a rb' jilp CVw- i -h OUo JtivX J-KUjA-IjI - X ouQ-i-C ■ -y j o v cw a-jL ' 'J-'- Ifr J -NO JLU U)( 3J -', a% - ■+ o n-w- Ajc - iV '-l . i n i .yxJ iAcxP( '■‘ U CUjO o rw JO JL-Oj A.j c-1 . fS JL cyTcoX i) V, 1 0 r Q ■p«9 - pi„„j„p . gHJXp.O . -.g, 273 7.0 7 L3; 3.WL rM p- i i J0? ) 31 u P lbji P( n ocn +, .px i I 1 • � . _ . . I , , , -p- V - , l-. p. ! -('•’ pU t? (U ct pooh Ip _pRjQl T'y m' p }v V ,.. . |l 4- cnou irvci tuj| aop JC p5 9'gfNP 't70 (f