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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1977 volume:

Jefferson Forest High School Selvetta Moments (Theme) 2 Seconds (Classes) 17 Minutes (Special Activities) 85 Hours (Sports) 92 After Hours (Clubs) 131 Time (Ads) 158 Route 2, Perrowville Road Forest, Virginia 24551 Volume V 'fkjOfyyiEiu s lo c'lhtr cJc rcAch or : k(f tArchf oa -for 4ht. i e3f {lO Pi i d it Ajcoj fhtc jd3 exp T' ciO c x a A tuj l lcJA( 5 Xookif XK 4ujJA d 4 llc U' cxtz, C h . . . iJ L cJi n h( }iSt f TOalP C nnc . . . fcat h lei's r(i.l u u 4 )1'DAV1 co-f . . , Icoe, uaIuM Moments were special for students at middle table during 1 st Lunch. Some students found time to sneak a peak during many tests given by guidance dept. 2 Nice weather always draws the lunch room crowds to the outdoors for relaxation. Students get back into the swing of school work. New dimensions are brought by school. Dennis Coffey seems embarrassed by previous moments. m ou) Tammy Johnson explains to Janet Calloway, I think it’s Saturday. That’s why no one is here!” orrccj mcilloCos h( inie . Some i h ll Apptu! -4 re bcio Cdor shift SJii n hryt . hcArhs uiArbc , So yi€ OJt II libCAj u € Hu oftU 0 1- me. 'fhus Co s'h ft ud fts dhe 4t ni orr oj S mAJ , ll d 'hhd OJ( rl(i .shAll ( locj idj i'Js py ime. fWike SchtuAt 'fz Old friends get together to re-live moments. The scenery at Jefferson Forest is that of many different things, everywhere you turn there is someone to watch or something to do. Students can be found doing just about everything. Each Corner of the school holds a mystery as to what is going on around it. If the topics inside get boring, a quick walk outside brings you fresh air, sunshine, and a fantastic view of the mountains. Yes, here at Jefferson Forest we are proud of our sce¬ nery. Whether it be that of utter chaos, learning, or a quiet moment of relaxation. We may be in the country, but with a view like this who is going to knock it? What is Happening at Forest WOW!? “Mrs. Boswell and Mrs. Childress, are you gossiping again? Sharon Scudder and Ronnie Alexander model the front and back view of the T-shirts given to participants of JFHS radio show. Jimmy Johnson and Sammie Bennett lok over new books they ordered. Cindy Green and Ted Whalen find class amusing. Wonder what they are up to? Elizabeth East grins as she watches Mrs. Owen feed Spanish students “Spanish food.” Patti Jones assists Jeff Bowman with his books. Jeff was one of our many athletes injured this year. Nancy Workman refuses to acknowledge that error she just made. Bill Burnette, Marshal Ware, Dennis Turpin, Dave Blankenship, and Keith Brockitt relax in the sun during lunch. Donna Lindsey catches up on unfinished homework. The Amphitheater is loved by many lunchtime people. 5 Lisa Tomlinson expresses a brief moment of concentration. Harold Brown and Merle Banks take it easy. Once again the process of learning is being prac¬ ticed at Jefferson Forest. A process where the in- mature ways of children are transformed into minds of responsible adults. With this yearbook many of those happy moments will live forever. Donald Austin shows the cool side of life. Bus 25 brings what? . . to school everyday! 6 School starts once again at J.F.H.S. The clan has a meeting before school A moment of solitude is great after a hectic day at school. Russell McDowell is skeptical about the techniques of this lady. Steve Arthur wonders if the teacher knows what he is up to? Jefferson Forest is no different from any other school. Just be¬ cause we are small does not mean we are eliminated from the greatness of other schools in our district have accomplished. But the key to that greatness is participation and that is what Jefferson Forest does not have. It is sad to see such a beautiful school go to waste simply because the students and yes worst of all, some of the faculty do not feel Jefferson is worth their time or effort. The school has been here five years now and has gotten over its newness, es¬ pecially the way some students are determined to tear it down. If you do not feel that Jefferson is a great school do not blame any¬ body but yourself. The school can only be as good as the people who make it up. Unfortunately my friend that includes YOU! 7 What do you mean you “found these doughnuts? asks Sharron Scudder Todd, how many times must I tell you that you can’t dunk my pig- and Ronnie Alexander. tails in the ink?? Students re-adjust to school life. Hello, World! f V Mr. Schleicher is amazed at the fold out his students are showing him. Mrs. Owen manages a smile from her first period class. Students Express themselves during Halloween Maybe she’s had too much? One of the many strange people in our school— Anne Moody. For sure he’s had too much. Is this Geronimo? 10 . . . getting used to freedom after a morning in school. . . . bribing the principal with some doughnuts. . . . going home! Brad Whorley smiles after his last student has been picked up. Hey, Look at me— I’m the Disco-Rilla! Some of the many moments experienced at JFHS. Sharon Otey is found wandering down the hall, with a Turk on her trail. Jeff Hoye comments, “It’s awful hard to do homework when people are taking pictures of you. Darlene Wood defends herself while Barbara Witt finds it all disgusting. Here at Jefferson Forest somebody is al¬ ways up to something. Whether it is study¬ ing, reading, laughing or simply having a good time, the many moments here at For¬ est are both enjoyable and educational. Hopefully, after the students have gradu¬ ated they can look back on these pages, and re-live the “best” years of their lives. Wanda Foster finds paperbacks more interesting than the teacher. Laverne Martin, De De Reynolds and Eddie Spinner take time for lunch. Chris Mears, Steve Phillips, and Warren Freeman cut up in the library. “Come closer. Sugar! beckons Lisa Bates. 13 JFHS presents THE Gong Show. Mrs. Boswell and Mrs. Childress are Mistresses of Ceremonies. Teachers show their physiques. Mrs. Hicks makin’ like a dolphin”. Mr. Webber expresses his emotions in music. Bubbles and Boom-Boom are a smash Captain (Sowell) and Tennille (Mrs. Owen) visit Forest. . . . Book 'em! Mr. Schleupner getting the point across. Mrs. Boswell presents Mr. Murphy and Mrs. Vincent wih the winners check. Acts: The MaGICIan of balance (Mr. Rice); The light Fantastic (Ms. Hicks); The Captain Tennille (Sowell Owen); Ginny Vincent Fred Murphy; Lemon Sisters (Ivery, Lindstrom, Owen); Balanced Breakfast (Wat¬ son, Jones); Musician Conductor Laurence Squelch (Webber); Mad¬ cap Five (Rivdenour, Dunn, Wilson, Maddox, Vincent); Super Chicken (Lowry); Belly Dancers from Turkey (Gentry Schleicher) Munchkins do a little wiggle here and there. 15 Skills, Playfulness, Challenges make the moments Advanced P.E. trying their luck at a great pyramid. Deedee Coleman says, “Don’t look at me, I have nothing to say.” Mrs. Childress will always remember her 5th period. 16 STUDENTS AND FACULTY Little do the students realize, but the administrators and secre¬ taries do a number of things to keep the school running smoothly. Secretaries keep track of ab¬ sentee cards, money, keys, and have a wealth of knowledge con¬ cerning this school. The adminis¬ trators and athletic director on the other hand, are custodians, locksmiths, gas attendants, pa¬ trolmen, schedule planners, equipment sorters and some¬ times decision makers. Although we sometimes com¬ plain about our administrators, they are only trying to keep every¬ one happy and safe throughout our stay at Jefferson ForestI Office Staff Carries On Mr. Witt takes a relaxing phone break. Mr. Thompson pauses for a brief moment during his busy schedule. Mr. Worrell reveals a look of desperation. 18 Miss Patti Therman shows how a devoted secretary goes through her day. Mrs. Goodman stays over her head in work. Mrs. Wilma McCoy manages to smile through her heavy work. Mr. Gentry, athletic director, observes a wrestling match. 19 I suppose we have all looked for¬ ward to the time when we would be seniors. It seemed so distant and obscure. But we have arrived and will soon step out to meet the world. Time has really slipped into the future. We are the first graduating class of JFHS to attend a full five years. This is only one reason why the Class of 77 is so special. I guess it could be said that we have a bond- made from the pains we have shared as well as are beautiful mo¬ ments. We do not know what the days ahead will bring, but they will be greeted with anticipation and courage. But matter what the future holds, we will not forget each other or our memories of Jefferson Forest. Senior Class Officers: Cyn Moore— Reporter, Pam Putney— Treasurer, Debbie McFall— V. Presi¬ dent, Linda Shelton— Secretary, Mona Tomlinson— President. Today is the First Day TAMMY ELJO ADAMS, GEORGE TERRY ALEXAN¬ DER, JENNIFER LEE ALLEN. PATRICIA LEE AN¬ DRE WS-FB LA -1 1 ; FHA-12. NINA CHRISTINA ANDRUSKY, CALVIN TERRY ANGUS-FFA-8,11, Trea¬ surer— 9, Secretary— 10, V. Pres — 11; Beta Club, 11-12; Industrial Arts Club, 8; J.V. Baseball, 9; Society of Distin¬ guished High School Students. 20 CARL VAUGHN ARRING¬ TON, MICHAEL GLENN AR¬ THUR, ROBERT WAYNE AUXIER. MERLE OLIVIA BANKS- Martial Arts Clubs— 8; Bible Club-12 GEORGE ERWIN BARE LINDA CAROL BEN- NETT-Math Club-10.11. President 1 1 . Beta Club-11.12; FBLA-11.12. V. President 12. of the Rest of Your Life. CRYSTAL JEAONETE BLAKE. ROBERT RAN¬ DOLPH BOLLINGER- Transfer from Linganore High School. SCA— 12. Presi¬ dent; Beta Club— 11.12; Var¬ sity Football— 1 1 .1 2; Indoor Track 11.12. JEFFERY RAN¬ DOLPH BOWMAN-Varsity Basketball-12; Golf-10.12; Cross Country— 10; Chess Club-8.11.12; Latin Club- 9.10; DECLARATION staff- 10; JCL Convention— 1 0. JEANNIE CAROL BREWER. ROBERT KEITH BROCK- ITT— Chess Club — 10-12; Varsity Baseball Man¬ ager— 11,12; SCA Rep — 12; DECLARATION-12. DEBO¬ RAH HOPE BROWN-French Club-8,9; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-9.10; FBLA — 10-12, Sec. -11, Pres— 12, Arithmetic Profi¬ ciency Cert —10 12, Spell¬ ing Proficiency Cert— 12, 2nd Place Regional Math¬ ematics Event— 10, Massa- netta Summer Leadership Training Conference — 1 2; Beta Club— 11,12; Society of Distinguished American High School Students — 12; VICA-12. 21 DOROTHY MARCIA BROWN-Volleyball-9-1 0; Pep Club-9; Softball-1 0-1 2; Homecoming Court— 8; Girls Sports Club— 12. Miss Lawanna Watson gives shorthand to interested students. Seniors lead the way. HAROLD MASON BROWN— Science Club— 8,9; Spanish Club— 9-11; Spanish Song Dance Group— 9, 10; Indoor Track— 9; Arts and Crafts— 10,12; Junior Class Treas.; SCA Representa¬ tive-11. JOE LEONARD BROWN. NELSON FRANK¬ LIN BROWN KATHY BYERS-SCA Rep —8; Homecoming Court— 8; Varsity Softball— 9; Spanish Club— 9,10; Varsity Track— 10; Science Club— V. Pres., 12; CAROUSEL staff, 12. JAMES LAWRENCE BYRNE— FFA— 8-10; Spanish Club-10,11. ROBERT WARNER CADIEUX. ERWIN HANSEN CALL¬ AHAN— Varsity Football— 12; DECA-12. CLARENCE ED¬ WARD CALLOWAY-JV Baseball— 8,9; Indoor Track— 10; Outdoor Track— 11; Varsity Basketball — 11,12. CAROLYN FAYE CAMPBELL-FHA-8; Soft- ball-9. 22 RICHARD SCOTT CANADA. KATHY ELAINE CASH- WELL— Volleyball— 9; 4-H Club— 8; Martial Arts— 12. WALTER RAY COLEMAN. LEONARD WILLIAM CRAIG. JR — JV Baseball— 8-10; Math Club-9,10; Beta Club-1 2;- FFA-8.9. HARRIET CREASEY-FHA-8; FBLA— 9; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y— 10, Sec.; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y— Sec., 11, Chaplain, 12; Varsity Basket- ball-9-11. JUNE LEE CREASY— FBLA— 1 0; Miss JFHS Pageant— 10; Tri-Hi- Y-10-12. First Class to go all the way through JFHS. DEBORAH DENISE DARBY. SANDRA ELAINE DAVIS- Girls Volleyball Mgr.— 9,10; French Club— 8,9; Bible Club-10; FBLA-11,12; VICA-12; COE Student-12. JO ANN DAWSON. NANCY LAVERNE DOLAN. CAROLYN SUE DONALD. DARRELL MARTIN DUR¬ HAM. 23 Life for students is much different here from In¬ dia. Most schools are co-educational here, while the reverse is true in India. Very few students own cars, but motorcycles are quite common. Boys and girls do date, but in groups of 15 to 20 since other sizes are forbidden. Despite some of the inconven¬ iences of student life in India, it is basically good. The most important difference is that life there does not allow a student to achieve self-reliance, inde¬ pendence and responsibility. Mainly because par¬ ents attach themselves to their children too much and don’t want to let go. But these days they are re¬ alizing that we are in a new timespan and that tradi¬ tions are made to be broken and reformed. Putting aside all the traditions, parents do give one thing all humans need— LOVE. Anil Ramachandriah Mr. Jeffery Schleicher not only teaches safety habits, but demonstrates them. LINDA MAXINE DUVALL- Jr.-Tri-Hi-Y-8-10, Pres. 10; French Club— 8,9; Sr.— Tri- Hi-Y-11,12. MARION SANDRA DUVAL-Tri-Hi- Y-11,12, Treas. 12; MGA-12. JERRY LAMAR EAST, JR —Cross Country Track— 12; Indoor Track— 12; Outdoor Track— 12. RONNIE WAYNE EGG¬ LESTON, CHARLOTTE FAYE ENGLISH-French Club— 8; Latin Club— 10,11; Indoor Track MGR— 10-12; Beta Club-11,12. ROBERT GERALD EPPERSON- Chess Club— 8; Spanish Club-9; Art Club-11; Beta Club-11,12; Tennis-12. DENNIS JAMES EVANS. KIM RENEE FAIN-FHA-8; SCA Rep.— 9; Spanish Club— 10; Spanish Singers Dance groups— 10; Martial Arts— 11, Pres., 12. MARY MARGARET FOSTER— German Club— 10; Latin Club— 12. 24 ROBERT MAYO FOS¬ TER— German Club; Chess Club. MALCOLM DAVID FRANCIS— Basketball, MGR-8; Baseball, MGR-8; SCA Rep.— 9-10; Spanish Club — 10; Chess Club-11,12; DECLARATION Staff-11; CAROUSEL Staff- 12; Tennis-12. WALDO FREEMAN. RONALD LEE FRIEND. MA- RETHA KAYE GOFF— French Club-8,10; FHA-8,10; Tri- Hi-Y-9,11,12, Sec. 12; Model Gen. Assem¬ bly-11,12; Beta Club-11,12, Convention— 1 1; FBLA— 12; VICA-12; COE Student-12. MARTHA GALE GOFF. Students await acceptance to college. BRENDA GAYLE GREGORY. JOANN HAMLETT. BAR¬ BARA JEAN HARVEY. CINDY MARIE HARVEY. CHARLOTTE GAY HATCHER— Varsity Basket¬ ball Cheerleader— 10-12, co¬ captain— 12; FHA-Treas. 9; Art Club— Treas. 12; Math Club-12; SCA Rep.-11,12; Spanish Club— 10,11. VIR¬ GINIA CORRINE HATCHER-Tri-Hi-Y-8-1 0, Pres. 9, Hist., 10; SCA Rep. — 11; Chorus — 8-11; FBLA— 10,12, Rep.; Beta Club-11,12; VICA-12; Dis¬ tinguished American High School Students— 12. 25 KENNETH WAYNE HICKS- | JV Basketball— 9,1 0; Martial I Arts-9-12. MICHAEL EARL I HICKS— Chess— 8; Two Cen- | tury Club— 11,12; Foot- I ball — 12; Tennis— 12. ED¬ WARD McMAHON HULL. FREDERICK DALE HULL. TAMERA IRIS HUM- PHREYS-Football cheer- lader— 9-12; SCA— 9-12; Beta Club— 11,12; Homecoming Court-11,12; FHA-8,9; Spanish Club — 10; Math Club— 8,9; French Club— 11, Pres., 12; Sophomore Class President; CAROUSEL staff, 12; Chorus Pianist— 12; Miss JFHS-11. CARMELA KIM JACKSON-FHA-12; Martial Arts— 10; Bible— 9; Varsity Basketball, MGR — 11; Var¬ sity Baseball, MGR. — 10, VICA-11,12; Chorus-11. Seniors move into final days. PEGGY ELAINE JACK- SON— Girls Basketball, MGR., Scorekeeper— 9-1 1 ; FBLA-11,12. RACHEL DELOIS JOHNSON-Jr. Tri- Hi-Y-8; VICA-10,12; Martial Arts-12. PATRICIA SUSAN JONES-Latin Club-9-11, Treas., 11; Beta Club— 11,12, Chaplain, 12; Tri-Hi-Y— 10- 12; CAROUSEL Staff-12; SODA Partner— 12. RONALD PERRY JONES. DAVID LEE JUSTIS, JR.— French Club — 9,10; Science Club— 9,10; NEDT Award— 10; JFHS Gifted Stu¬ dent Program— 11; Indoor Track 10; Golf-11. NANCY STANMORE KING-Latin Club— 8-10; French Club— 12; Science Club— 8,9; Beta Club— 12; Band Major¬ ette— 10; Volleyball— 9; Ten¬ nis— 12; Distinguished Stu¬ dents Award— 12. 26 LANDON NEAL KNIGHT. BARRY WADE LACEY- FFA— Sentinel, 9, Trees., 10, Historian, 11; Beta Club— 12. CINDY LOU LAUGHLIN. VICKIE LYNN LAUGHLIN. NEAL RUST LONG. DAR¬ LENE MARIE LOWRY. FAYE ANN MARKHAM- Bible Club-10,11,12; Li¬ brary Club-9. IRA WAYNE MARKHAM— 8; Indoor Track— 10; Beta Club— 11,12, Pres., 11; 4-H Club— 8; Arts Crafts Club— 9; VICA— 11; Science Fair Award. HOW¬ ARD LEWIS MARTIN. Graduation draws near for the class of 1977. TERESA MARLENE MAY- Class Pres.— 9; SCA Rep — 9; Class Sec. — 10,11; FHA— 8,10, Parliamentarian, 10; French Club— 8,10; Tri- Hi-Y-11,12, MGA-12, V. Pres., 12; Beta Club— 11,12, Convention — 1 1 ; Cheer¬ leading-11. MARILYN JOAN MAYBERRY-FHA-8, 9; Bible Club — 8; Latin Club-10.11. TWILA LEIGH McCORMICK-FHA-8; Out¬ door Track Manager— 11; VICA-12; FBLA-12. 27 RICHARD EUGENE McCOY— Indoor Track— 12; Outdoor Track— 12; Varsity Football — 12. SHERRILL LEIGH McFADEN-Varsity Girls Basketball— 9-1 2, co- capt. 12; Art Club— 11, Pres. 11; SCA Rep.— 8-12; CAROUSEL-12. DEBORAH LEE McFALL-Sr. Tri-Hi- Y — 1 1,12; T rack— 1 1 ; CAROUSEL-12; Beta Club-11,12. THOMAS MACK MEADE, JR.— Asst. MGR Football— 9; Who’s Who-11,12. CLAR- NECE MEADOWS-JV Bas¬ ketball— 9,1 0; Indoor Track— 8; Varsity Basket¬ ball— 11,12; Varsity Foot¬ ball— 11,12; Track — 11; DECA-12, Pres. 12. DAVID CRAIG MELTON-JV Basket¬ ball— 8; Cross Country Track-9-12, capt.-9-12, MVP— 12; Indoor Track— 9- 12, co-capt.— 1 0,1 1 , MVP— 10,11,12; Outdoor Track— 9- 12, co-capt., 11; Society Dis¬ tinguished High School Students— 1 2. Oh Thank Heaven, for ’77. 28 Mr. Gary Thomas points out importance of FFA to students. Now that I am almost out of high school, I’m be¬ ginning to feel sad. I know that after graduation, I will probably never see some of my classmates again, and I will miss many of them very much. How¬ ever, because of the knowledge I have received at this school for the past 5 years, I am looking for¬ ward to going out into the world and being on my own. Pam Putney ANNE HAWTHORNE MOODY— French Club— 8-10, Treas— 9; FHA— 8,10, Re¬ porter— 10; SCA— Rep.— 10- 12, V.P.-12; Beta Club— 11,12, Reporter— 12; Beta Club Convention— 12; Class V.P.-9,11; Model Gen. Assembly— 11,12; Track— 9- 11; Tennis— 12; Football Cheerleading— JV — 8,1 0, Varsity— 1 1 ,1 2, Cap¬ tain— 10,12; Who’s Who In American H.S. CYNTHIA LYNN MOORE-Tri-Hi-Y-9- 12, Treas.— 11; Model Gen. Assembly— 11; Beta Club-11,12; Class Re¬ porter-12; CAROUSEL-12. ROBERT LEE MORRIS- Varsity Football— 10,12, Cav¬ alier Award — 12; Class Pres.-ll; JV Basketball- 9; SCA Rep. -10; CAROU- SEL-Co-Ed.-12; DECLA¬ RATION— 11; Hon. Men. All District Football— 12. WANDA KAY MORTON. ELIZABETH NADINE NICH¬ OLS. TIMOTHY RAINE OLI¬ VER— FFA— 8-1 1 ; Arts Crafts— 9. TIMOTHY WAYNE OTEY— JV Football— 9; Indoor Track-10; Varsity Foot¬ ball-10-12. BARBARA OLENE OWEN. BRENDA GAY PADGETT. 29 ROBERT LEWIS PARKER- Football— 9,11 ; Indoor Track-11,12. RANDALL GLENN PATTERSON-JV Football— 8; Beta Club— 12. MARIAN JANETTE PHIL¬ LIPS— 3rd place Science Fair— 10; JV Basketball Cheerleader— 10, co-capt., 10; Miss JFHS Pageant— 10; Homecoming Court— 12. JAMES EDWARD POLLARD, JR.-JV Football-9; JV Out¬ door Track— 8; Varsity Indoor Track— 10; Varsity Base¬ ball— 10; Varsity Foot¬ ball-10-12, Most Dedi¬ cated— 12, 2nd Team All- District— 12; Class Re¬ porter— 9; FFA— 9-12, Rep. — 10, Sec. — 11, Pres. -12. PAMELA BRI¬ GITTE PUTNEY-Girls Sports Club— 10-12, Pres.— 12; Beta Club— 11,12, Sec. — 12; Girls Basket¬ ball— 9-12, Co-capt. — 12; Cross Country— 9; Class Treas.— 12; Soc. of Distin¬ guished High School Stu¬ dents— 12; Girls State— 11; NEDT-10. ANIL KUMAR RAMACHANDRIAH. DAVID DUVAL READ. DE¬ NISE ANNETTE REYNOLDS. DAWN MARIE RIGGS. Mr. Todd Moore directs the chorus in harmony. Miss Layne Ridenour contemplates her next move in art class. 30 Turning eighteen means voting. RUTH ANN ROBERTS-Bible Club-8-11; DECA-12. DAR¬ REL LEE ROSS— JV Base¬ ball— 8-10; JV Basketball— 9- 10; JV Football— 9; Varsity Football — 1 0-1 2; Chess Club— 8-10, Sec.— 9; Indus¬ trial Arts Club-Pres — 1 1 ; SELVETTA-12. JULIA ANN ROSSER— Varsity Basket¬ ball— 9,1 0,1 2; Varsity Track— 9-12; Volleyball— 1 0- 12; Soc. of Distinguished American H.S. Students— 12; SCA— Rep. — 10, Sec. — 11, Alt. -12; SODA-12; DAR Candidate— 1 2; Class Vice Pres.-IO; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-9,1 0, Sec. — 10; Sr. Tri-Hi- Y— Chaplain— 1 1 ; Marching Band; Beta Club— 11,12; CAROUSEL-Treas.-1 2. DONNA MARIE RU- CKER-FBLA-11; FHA-12. GAIL OCTAVIS RUCKER. RICHARD DICK SAUNDERS. MICHAEL DEAN SCHWARTZ-Transferred from Otterburn— 12. CHE- RYLE ANN SCOTT-4- H-8,9; fbLA-10-12, Treas. — 11; Tri-Hi-Y-10. JOEL SEVERS. LINDA EDITH SHEL¬ TON— Franch Club— 8-10, Sec. — 10; Tri-Hi-Y— 9-1 2, Pres.-I1-12; SCA Rep.- 11,12; Soc. of Distin¬ guished Am H.S. Stu¬ dents— 12; Beta Club-11,12, Vice Pres. — 12; Class Re¬ porter-11; Class Sec. -12; Miss JFHS Pageant— 10; Var¬ sity Football Cheer¬ leader-11,12; Girls State-11; SODA-11,12; SODA Council-12. SHIRLEY ANN SMITH-Bible Club-9- 12, Pres— 12; Rock ‘n’ Soul — 8. EMMA JOANN SPINNER— Volleyball— 9-1 2, Most Spirited— 10, Best Of¬ fensive— 11, Co-Capt.— 11, Best Defensive— 1 2; JV Cheerleader— 9; Varsity Cheerleader— 1 1 , co-capt.; Class Treas.— 9; Honorable Mention Science Fair— 10; Outdoor Track— 10-12, Most Valuable — 10, Most Out¬ standing-11; Miss JFHS Pageant— 11, Semi-Finalist. 31 TERRY JONES STATON, JR. JAMES LAWRENCE STIN¬ NETT— Chess Club— 8,9, Pres. 8; Basketball— 9-1 2, Most Improved, 11; Basket¬ ball— 9-12, Most Improved, 10, MVP Highest Batting Average— 11, Honorable Mention— 10, 2nd Team (Dis¬ trict) 11; Football— 12; Boys State Alternate— 1 1 . ShV RON LEE TEMPLETON- FHA-8,9; Tri-Hi-Y-10; FBLA-11,12; SCA Rep. -12. WILLIAM CARY THORN- TON-Basketball-1 1 ,12; Cross Country Track— 10; Baseball — 9-1 2; Beta Club-11,12, Pres. 12; CAROUSEL Staff-12, co¬ editor; Boys State Rep.— 11. PAUL GARY TIBBS. DAVID EUGENE TIMMONS- Football-1 1 ,12; Latin Club-10-12; Beta Club-10-12; Beta Club- 11,12; Marching Band— 10; Boys State Rep — 1 1 . MICHAEL TINSLEY. MONA ZOE TOMLINSON-FHA- 8,9; Tri-Hi-Y-8; Math Club— 9,10, Treas.; Track— 10; Girls State Dele¬ gate— 11; Beta Club— 11,12, Treas., 12; Society of Distin¬ guished Amer. H.S. Stu¬ dents— 12; Senior Class Pres. SHERRILL LEIGH TRENT— Cheerleading— 8; SELVETTA-8; Beta Club— 12; Distinguished Stu¬ dents Award— 12. The security of high school will vanish the mo¬ ment the diploma is placed in my hand. But in its place will be confidence and stability that the past five years at JFHS have given me. Through friends and teachers here, I have learned that security will always be with us even though tomorrow will be filled with confusion. Linda Shelton Mr. Andrew Anderson teaches Distributive Education. 32 TIMOTHY LEE TUCKER- FFA— 8-11. LINDA MAE WALLER. EDWARD MAR¬ SHALL WARE— Varsity Base¬ ball— 9-10; Varsity Basket¬ ball-10-12; JV Basket¬ ball— 8; Chess Club— 8-11; Weightlifting Club— 12. KATHY LINDA WATSON. RICHARD CLARENCE WHIRLEY— Varsity Wres¬ tling-11,12; Varsity Cross Country— 12; Varsity Outdoor Track-12; Pep Club-11,12. Pres. 12. JANE MARIE WHITE— Art Club— 10-12. This year promises marriage for some. AUDREY CECILIA WHOR- LEY— Bible Club— Sec., 8 ; FBLA— Parliamentarian— 1 2. CARMELLA SUE WHORLEY. TIM ELWOOD WILSON-JV Football— 8,9, Outstanding lineman, 8; Varsity Foot¬ ball— 10-12, Cavalier Award, Hon. Mention Seminole Dis¬ trict, 12; JV Track-8; Varsity Outdoor-9-10; Indoor Track-9-10; Science Fair Hon. Mention— 9. DAVID ALLEN WINKS— Chess Club — 10,11; Science Club-Pres. 12; Cross Coun- try— 11; Indoor Track— 11; Golf Team — 11; Beta Club-11,12; CAROU¬ SEL— 12; Most Improved Runner-11. BARBARA DIANE WITT-Math Club- 9,10, V. Pres. 10; JV Basket¬ ball Cheerleader— 10; Varsity Basketball Cheerleader— 1 1 ; Society of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents-12. MARK DOUGLAS WITT— Latin Club— 10,11; CAROUSEL-12; FFA-8. 33 MICHAEL DENNIS WITT. DARLENE MARIE WOOD- Math Club-8,9, Pres. 10; JV Basketball Cheerleader— 10, Capt. Varsity Basketball Cheerleader— 1 1 ; SCA R.— 9- 11; FBLA-11; VICA-12; Contestant Miss JFHS— 11. AMY LEE BLANKENSHIP- FHA-8; 4-H-9; Volley¬ ball Scorekeeper— 9,1 0; FBLA-10,12. Treas.-ll, Vice Pres. — 12; Jr. Tri-Hi- Y-10; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y-Vice President.— 1 1 ; Beta Club— 11,12; COE Student-12. FELTON DWAYNE MARTIN. GEORGE EMANEUL TAY¬ LOR. ROBERT GARY TWEEDY. Phoiogra]: not availaHe Mrs. Ruth Boswell before her haircut. Mrs. Janet Biehl points out important facts. Mrs. Ruth Boswell stifling a smile after the scissors had been used. ‘‘Guidance, anyone? Mr. Horace Rice asks. 34 Teachers influence our Future. Study, study, study, Mrs. Ella Davis says. Miss Chris Smith cares about her students. As one surveys the scene in Bedford County, one school stands above all the others in quality, class, and sophis¬ tication. That school is Jeffer¬ son Forest High School and I am proud to have been a part of this tradition. Bill Thornton Mrs. Deborah Sanderson hands out band-aides. Mr. Donald Toms lectures to government classes. Mrs. Irene Madison is particularly interested in keeping Mrs. Jane Woodson counsels students, her students straight. 35 Greg Hughes, Pres.; Mark Lester, Vice Pres.; Kim Burks, Rep.; Sarah Mrs. Jan Stennette teaches World History and is the head Junior Mitchell, Treas.; Linda Arthur, Sec. Sponsor. Doug Allen Harold Anderson Michael Anderson Eddie Andrews Janet Arrington Rhonda Arrington Linda Arthur Sherry Arthur Richard Arthur James Artrip Mary Austin Gene Ayers Robin Baldwin Marty Barringer Lora Bates The Junior Class Gets it all Together! 36 I The Spirit of “78” Lives Here! Clarence Blake Paula Blake Dave Blankenship Kim Bowles Mary Ann Bowyer Thomas Bowyer Wanda Bowyer Sandee Breeden Lynn Breedlove Steve Breedlove Pam Brown Sandra Brown Virginia Brown Fred Bryant Bobbie Bryant Frances Bryant Macky Bryant Todd Bryant Kim Burks Alice Burnette Mrs. Kathy Dunn teaches Home Economics. Miss Linda Ivery teaches Reading to 7th, 8th, 9th grade students. 37 Ricky Burton Billy Busch Janet Calloway Selena Calloway Susan Chappelle Lester Christian Dennis Coffey Pat Coleman Herbert Cornelius Beth Cox Mike Markham is amazed at what Dave Blankenship and Dennis Turpin have just done! Allan Craig Debbie Craig Helen Crawn Irvin Creasy James Davis Vickie Davis Elizabeth East Blair Edwards Donna Eggleston Cindy Evans a. Just •; camera ju shy 38 Alisa Riggs questions Ann Moody, “Is it working?” The 76-77 school year has been exciting for me as a Junior. Many important events happened to us this year. We received our class rings which we will treasure with memories of the Ring Dance. We will be able to attend the Prom also. As I come to the end of my years in high school, I realize that I am leav¬ ing my best years of my life behind and the best school behind, also. Darrell Jenkins Juniors Receive Their Rings. Kendra Fellhoelter Terry Fifer Larry Fowler Ramona Freeman Randy Gaddy Wanda Garraghty Wanell Goff Danny Goff Doug Goff Hubert Goff Judy Goff Maria Goff John Graves Sheivy Gregory Cheryl Hale Rochelle Hale Terryl Hale Willie Hamlett Curtis Hamilton George Hargis 39 Mac Hargis Sheila Harris Ella Harvey Gwen Harvey Doyle Hensley Scrooge and Sweetheart Contests are successful. Dwayne Hensley Fred Hull Joyce Holdren Bill Hooss Greg Hughes Peggy Hunt Caroline Jackson Thomas Jackson Darrell Jenkins Penny Jennings Bonny Johnson Rebecca Johnson Sherman Johnson Tammy Johnson Jamie Johnston Mr. Clayton Webber relaxes while his students do the work. Mr. Glenn Styles considers exciting events for his students. 40 Jackie Jones Ozell Jones Randy Jones David Keys Leona Kidd Chris Knott Margie Lee Mark Lester Donna Lindsay Linda Markham Silas Markham Mike Markham Wanda Markham Laverne Martin Kathy Meadows Donna Mitchell Ted Mitchell Sarah Mitchell Ronnie Mitchen Terry Moore Jimmy Morton Amy Nellum John Newcomb Curtis Otey Mrs. Shirley Smith jokes with one of her teasing students. 4 1 Sharon Otey Teresa Otey J.C. Owen Dawn Padgett Clarence Page Craig Parrent Janet Patterson Ray Perkins Bobby Perry Carol Price Mr. William Crider teaches English II. Clarence Blake takes it easy during 6th period. Debra Putt Jerry Ray Linda Reaves Norma Reid Alisa Riggs Gloria Ross Crystene Rosser Serena Routon Clarence Sanderson Suzanne Schubert 42 Aljsent when pictures were taken Jay Scudder Gary Sims Mike Sims Connie Smith David Spinner Eddie Spinner Gloria Spinner Milton Spinner Peggy Spinner Ronald Spinner Juniors show TREMENDOUS SPIRIT! Buck Spruce James Steele Barbara Stewart Diane Taylor David Templeton Nellie Thompson Sharon Tibbs Shelly Tinsley Joey Tomlin Dematry Turner As we approach our final year in high school, we see many thoughtful faces in the halls. Faces which reflect many happy moments and memo¬ ries received here at J.F.H.S. As a Junior and Editor of the yearbook, I have experienced tears and laughter, success and failure, and much knowledge learned through my mistakes. I think J.F.H. has a fine teaching staff dedicated to the success of their students, a staff any school would be proud to call their own. Donna Mitchell Miss Ridgeway teaches English II and helps in the library. 43 Thelma Turner Dennis Turpin Pam Tyree Curtis Watson Keith Watts Carolyn Wells Lawrence White Brad Whorley Bess Wilson Sandy Zoll Look out world, the Juniors are COMING! Eddie Spinner has a sly grin for the people in the smoking area. Mr. J.C. Murphy teaches Chemistry and Physics. Through the ups and downs of school life, Juniors try to keep on smiling. When the going gets tough we get tougher. There will be times of sorrow, bad tests and report cards, but we can still smile and hope for better days. 44 Vf ''inger K Mrs. Carolyn Madison teaches Typing. Marshall Ware and Sandra Zoll find privacy between the lockers. What will the Juniors be doing Next?! Susan Chappelle works tediously on a art project Janet Calloway, Tim Otey, conversation and Selena Calloway, find time to hold a Ring Dance starts SOPHOMORES off to a good year Sophomore Officers: Nat Marshall, Vice Pres., Buzzy McFaden, Rep.; Stuart McCabe, Pres.; Bobby Austin, Treas.; Cindy Morris, Sec. Tony Alexander Connie Alexander Laverne Alexander Ronnie Alexander Donald Anderson Rhonda Angus Kathy Arrington Steve Arthur Donald Austin Robert Austin Harry Bare Lisa Bates Sammy Bennett Mike Bennett Ann Bollinger Darlene Bowyer Steve Branson Curtis Braxton Wayne Braxton Carol Brown 46 Denise Burks Leticia Burnett William Burnette James Busch Terry Burley Cornell Calloway Gary Calloway Libby Cann Denise Carr Cedric Carroll When a student first enters JFHS, he might thing that life here would be dull because of the stark white walls. After attending school here, that student will realize that life at JFHS is really colorful because of the people in the school. Perhaps the white walls were painted that way to give our minds a chance to expand unhampered by colors. At JFHS we all can expand into what¬ ever areas we enjoy. Mrs. Rose Owen waits for Spanish students to finish talking. Kirk Chappelle Doug Cole Denise Coleman Jay Conner Michael Craig Sharon Creasy Cynthia Crouch Vincent Darby Barry Davis Connie Davis 47 As a sophomore, I really like it here at Jefferson Forest. One of the best things about being a sophomore is getting your li¬ cense. In the time that I’ve been here there have been quite a few changes. One of the major changes was the annexation, to which we lost a portion of our student body. The students lost to annexation made a dent in the regular routine of this school. Al¬ though this school is fairly new, it has potential for a fantastic future. Mike Ham works hard to complete science assignment. The life of a Sophomore is never dull. Gary Davis Joyce Davis Blake DeWitt Etta Dinges Andrew Dobyns Steven Dooley Pam Epperson Kenny Feydt Tom Findlay Julia Floyd Miss Phyllis Buckner teacher 10th graders and advance P.E. 48 Photograph not available John East David Eggleston Pam Forrest Peggy Fox Miss Bette Ewing is the Reading teacher. At AILAgLE Sharon Francis Karen Gaddy Michael Garraghty Edward George James Giles Carol Goff Nadine Goff William Gregory Cindy Gunnoe Janice Hairston Theresa Hall Cathy Hamilton Mitch Hanna David Harris Janese Harris Robert Harvey Loretta Hess Joyce Hicks Patty Hill Johnny Holdren 49 Jeffrey Hollandsworth Cindy Humphreys Lynn Hunter Debbie Jenkins Joyce Jennings Wayne Jackson Cynthia Johns Carolyn Johnson David Johnson James Johnson Kenneth Johnson Ronald Johnson Dale Jones Winston Jones Elaine Leudemann Snow hampers money-making projects. Richard Logwood Robert Lynne Larry Markham Wanda Markham Nat Marshall 50 Winston Jones looks up innocently from the smoking area. JisL Photograph not available Just camera shy Curtis Martin Rhonda Mason James Massie Donna Mayberry Robert Mayberry Calvin Mays Stuart McCabe Doug McDaniel Russell McDowell Berkley McFaden Frank Miller Tammi Miller Teresa Mitchell Cynthia Morris Cindy Newcomb Teresa Newcomb Lindsay Overstreet Clarence Page Kevin Parker Ralph Patterson Pam Perkins Jon Phillips Charles Preston Scott Price Valerie Read Sharon Reynolds Susan Reynolds I’m a tenth grader at Jefferson Forest and I am looking toward my next 2 years at Jefferson For¬ est. My first three years at this school were mostly fun and games where as my next years are going to be full of work. I think the problems this school has will be worked out by the cooper¬ ation of the whole student body. Buzzy McFaden 51 Mrs. Bette Campbell enumerates reasons for listening in class. Lisa Tomlinson seems a bit puzzled in typing. Spring brings class ring orders. Ralph Rhodes Kim Riggs Henry Rucker Jeanne Seagle Gaye Sensabaugh Dwain Severs Charles Shaffer Norma Slaughter Barbara Smith Dale Smith Carol Smith Nancy Snell Yvonne Spence Anthony Spinner Kathy Spinner Michelle Spinner Richard Spinner William Spinner Angela Steptoe Judy Stinnett 52 Leesa Strong Yvonne Taylor Jon Tinsley Rodney Thomas Kim Thompson Jesse Tomlinson Lisa Tomlinson William Turner Thomas Turpin III Susie Vetek Jacques VonBechmann Teresa Washburn Alice Watson Cathy Watson Dorothy Watson Jefferson Forest High School, I’ve found better than other schools. The people are friendly and warm, willing to help when you need help. Some of the teachers treat the pu¬ pils as their own children if they have any. I have met many new friends, because they have accepted me warmly instead of giving me the cold shoulder. I think anyone who attends JFHS is really fortunate. Tim Whalen Coach Kelly Russell prepares the pitching machine. Mary Watson Thomas Watson Milton Watts Theodore Whalen Tim Whalen 53 Calvin Whirley Andre White Cecil Whorley Carol Whorley Catherine Wilkerson Allen Wilson Alvin Wilson Debbie Wilson Rhonda Wilson John Witt Our Biology teacher, “Mrs. Charlotte Vincent”. 54 FRESHMEN exhibit pep and spirit in '76-77 year. i 4 nt «« This year the 9th grade got off to an early start of or¬ ganization. Their first class meeting ended with plans to hold a sock hop, take a class trip to skateland and have other money-making projects. Unfortunately these plans had to take a back seat to weather condi¬ tions. The sock hop was planned for after the Liberty- JF basketball game, but snow closed school for 8 days and hopelessly delayed the dance. The members of the class of 1 980 show great enthu¬ siasm for working together on projects and helping make Jefferson Forest great. The years to come should be filled with many opportunities to grow as a class and as individuals. Kelly Johnson, Pres.; Billy Spinner, Vice Pres.; Sheryl Craun, Treas.; Deanna Karnes, Reporter; Mary Vinosky, Secretary. Rory Adams Rochelle Alexander Tony Alexander Angela Allen Judy Allen Tawanna Anderson David Andrews Donna Andrews Janice Andrews 55 Thalia Andrews Nancy Angus Kent Arrington Barry Arrington Douglas Arrington Kimberly Arrington Angela Arthur Margaret Austin Billy Ayers Carl Banks FRESHMEN are off to their Sophomore year. Mrs. Martha Hicks takes time during 9th grade P.E. for a laugh. Judy Allen says “Give it back!!” Penny Bare Scott Barringer Gregory Blake Teresa Blankenship Tammy Bowman Gerald Bowles Deborah Bowyer James Bowyer Robin Bradley Jack Brady 56 AISCNT nCTUtfS WfR( MAOf Absent when pictures were tajcen Barbara Braxton Steven Braxton Pamela Breedlove Emma Brown Ronald Brown Van Brown Grade Bryant James Bryant Renee Bryant Beverly Burks Danney Burton Valerie Byers Denise Calloway Jeffery Calloway Mack Calloway Angela Campbell James Campbell Jimmy Canady Harold Carter Sherry Carter This year was the beginning of us. We have shown spirit at the pep rallies, but there’s lots more to come!! Our FRESHMEN have done well in sports, some were good enough to play Varsity. All con¬ sidered, our FRESHMEN have done well in the sports field and will continue to do well. We have yet a long way to travel and we will make it the best at JEFFERSON FOREST! Donald Johnson watches classmates, waiting for their next trick. 57 Tammy Casto Robert Chalfin Mike Coleman Donna Cox Sheryl Craun Jeffrey Crawford Tony Croft John Dalton Anthony Darby Vendale Darby FRESHMEN show their spirit in every way. Norma Davis Steven Davis Stuart Davis Pete Dawson Rebecca Dobyns Miss Jackie Wilson smiles while teaching Home Ec. students about diamonds. Mr. Steve Jones teaches Agriculture classes. Clay Dolan Barbara Donald Pamela Dudley Teresa Edwards Judy Eggleston 58 Maritha Eggleston Billie Eubanks Cathy Fitzgerald Rhonda Fitzgerald Nora Flood Pam Floyd J. Foust Tony Ford Emma Freeman Todd Fulks Johnny Goff James Goff Danny Goff Kathy Goode Bernard Gregory Wanda Gregory Mark Ham Mike Ham Sharon Hamilton Carlyle Hargis Cheryl Harris James Harvey Julie Hart Tammy Heck Howard Hensley Dewey Hess Teresa Horsley William Howard Jeffery Hoye Brenda Hudson Picture not available Miss Kathy Wilson shows Bobby Austin the difficult processes of Consumer James Harvey, Steve Braxton, James Bryant seem to be goofing Math. off at lunch. Kelvin Hudson Anna Jackson Phyllis Jackson Monzell Jefferson Charles Johnson Donald Johnson Kelly Johnson Deanna Karnes Donna Karnes Marcia Keys Norman Knight Darryl Laughlin Gregory Laughlin Teresa Layne Robert Leudeman Lee Lilly Chad Lindsay Milton Mack Brenda Markham Doug Markham Photograph rx)t available 60 Mrs. Sandi Dick tries to stay patient while explaining math to 9th Mr. Chuck Gentry, shop teacher, wonders who sells Keebler cookies graders. 3( school. Freshmen work their way through high school. ABSEKT WHEN PiCTUtES WEKE MADE David Markham David Martin Lia Mavilia Geroge McDaniel Sherri McKenzie Anthony McCaskill Beth Meyer D.R. Millner Darryl Miller John Mitchell Jeanne Mitchell Tamara Mitchell Robert Mitchen Eddie Mitchen Ricky Morton Tim Newman Valerie Newman Vanessa Newman Ricky Nicely Brenda Nichols 61 This year has been the best so far for the FRESHMEN class. We have been gifted with good spirit and have been very successful in achieving our goals in sports. The J.V. Football team was undefeated. Some of the freshmen even made Varsity sports. The Freshmen are just starting to get things together. We are looking forward to the years ahead when we will be able to help build a strong student body for JFHS. Kathryn Oliver Fay Otey Sabrina Otey Milton Otey Michael Overstreet Elizabeth Pagiotas Teresa Padgett Valerie Newman is caught by surprise in the lockers. Sandra Parker Shirley Payne Francine Penn David Perez Danny Pittman Michael Pollard Michael Potter David Ray Michael Ray Regina Reid Reginald Reid James Roberts Wendy Rodman Bill Roseveare Johnny Rosser 62 FRESHMEN team are successful in sports. bsent when pictures 'ffere taken A8$€NT WHEN WICTUIES WEKE MADE Doris Rucker Daniel Rudolph Charles Scott Sharon Shudder Dondi Severe Leroy Shaffer Ernest Sims Greg Smith Tracy Smith Fred Snead William Sperberg Billy Spinner Dorothy Spinner Jeffery Spinner Alvin Spinner Sandra Spinner Valerie Spinner Kim Stadtherr Kim Taylor Susan Templeton Bobby Terry Glen Tomlinson Sabrina Tomlinson Mary Tomlinson Joe Turner Rob Turner Warren Turner William Turpin Monica Underwood Mary Vinosky 63 Robin Vitale Tony Waller Mary Watson Ronald Watts Michelle Watson Andrea West Billy White Calvin White Kent Whorley Rhonda Whorley Mike Wilson Randy Winks Gary Witt Kenneth Witt Kenneth Witt FRESHMEN are looking for years to come. Keith Witt Sheila Wright Matt Yeatman Debra Yeatts Deanna Wood MOD mrnMusu Mr. Rayford Sowell, Spanish and French teacher, smiles at thought of foreign foods. 64 ° e o' 'Pe S' John Schleupner, 9lh grade science, expresses his feelings to graae classes. unsuspecting Darryl Miller. Mr. Harry Woods, classes. English 9 and 10. uses supplementary texts in his Mrs. Wendy Childress, English 9 10 teacher joking with her class. BWM Wiu mti 65 Eighth grade learns high school routine. Jeff Johnson watches activity in the gym. Mr. Wayne Johnson, looks at a late students. James Allen Cortrina Andrews Brenda Arrington James Arthur Robert Ashley Ronnie Ashley Joetta Auzier Berlely Beck Merl Bell Troy Bennett Heidi Bowles Larry Bowyer Mark Bowyer Kenneth Brewer Marcella Brown Eric Bryant Robert Bryant Clarence Byers John Byrne Vanessa Calloway available 66 Just camera shy ABSENT WHEN PICTURES WERE MADE AVAILABLE Virgie Calloway Bonnie Camden Angela Campbell Wendy Casto Clinton Cheatham Francis Cheatwood Bryan Cocke David Coleman Wanda Colinger Allan Cooke Bernice Croft Preston Cross Michael Cumbie Kimberly Dalton Debbie Danner Curtis Davis Daniel Davis John Davis Karen Davis Lisa Davis Jefferson Forest High School begins an important era for eight grade stu¬ dents. The experiences from their first year in high school could mark a pathway through to their final years. Here at Jef¬ ferson, the teachers and older students hope to set good examples for these un¬ derclassmen, because the eighth grade today is the future of JFHS. Mr. Jones, shows his artistic ability. 67 Mark Davis Rebecca DeWitt Patricia Doss Michelle Douthat Allen Eadie Michael Eggleston Michael Evans Donna Everett Aaron Fellhoelter Tammy Ferguson Lori Fifer Margaret Flood Mary Flood Nora Flood Willie Flood David Allen wonders Who Calls?” Mr. Beamer during World Geography class. Belinda Floyd Becky Ford Wanda Foster Cynthia Fuqua Kenneth Fuqua 68 Eighth grade plays active role in sports. James Goff Thomas Goff Eric Goode Gary Goodman Laurie Goodman Edith Gregory Alfreda Hall Vickey Halsey Karen Harris Robert Harris Curtis Hatcher Esther Hawkins Karen Hawkins David Hensley Glenn Hensley Wayne Hensley Melvin Hensley Steve Hensley James Hess Mrs. Hughes, a new eighth grade English teacher. 8th grade P.E. class shows off their coordination. 69 Hattie Hicks Steven Hicks Teresa Hicks Rhonda Holland Susan Hollandsworth Mark Hoye David Huffman David Hughes Della Johnson Sharon Johnson Jessie Johnson Vivian Johnson Cecelia Jones Eddie Jones Evelyn Jones Julie Jones Sandra Knott Robert Lacy Gregory Layne Tammy Layne available HO PHOTO PHoto i� o Eighth grade cheers enthusiastically at pep rallies. What are you writing, Mrs. Lindstrom? Mrs. Hicks training her P.E. class. 70 Mr. Yudowitch, shows his anger towards his students. Photograph not available Melissa Lee Laurie Lewis Christina Lyhne Kathryn Madison Lori Mann Debra Markham Thomas Marshall Hayden Martin Lester Martin Perry Martin Ronnie Martin Sophia Massie Ramona McCoy Rodney McCoy Golden McDaniel Charles McNeely Robert Middleton Richard Miller Vincent Mitchell 71 James Mitchen William Moir Faith Newcomb Larry Nichols Ronald Parker Barbara Parks Michael Patterson Sueanne Perez Douglas Perkinson Bonnie Phillips Joann Pittman Scarlet Preston Reginald Purvis Richard Purvis Daniel Putt Some eighth graders attend Ring Dance. Faith Newcomb doesn’t seem amused over Mark Dooley's corny joke. Mr. Moe ller aids a student in science class. 72 Gerald Saunders John Schubert Carl Sensabaugh Clara Sexton Kenneth Shelton Fairy Smith Jerry Smith Lishella Smith Tracy Smith Marsha Snead Cynthia Steptoe Jerry Spence Donald Sperberg Barbara Spinner Calvin Spinner Darlene Spinner Debra Spinner Elvis Spinner Jerry Spinner Sherwood Spinner Rodney Spinner Stephen Stadtherr Donald Staton Mickey Stinnett James Strange John Strange Shona Whalen Janice Whirley Darrell White Dale Williams 73 Greg Strong Theresa Sutphin Anthony Taylor Darrell Templeton Toby Thompson Linda Thompson Mary Thompson Thomas Thornton Gretchen Tomlin Brian Tomlinson Monica Tweedy David Vinosky Michelle von Bechmann Alan Wagner Mary Watson Reba Watson Suzanne Watson Ronald Watts Robert Wells Karen West David Wilson Kenneth Wilson Nancy Wilson Rickey Wilson William Wilson Herman Witt Richard Woosley Jackie Woods Yvette Wright Vickie Yates 74 SEVENTH GRADE is just the beginning. Mr. Jerald Lowry welcomes you with open arms. Kevin Alexander Armando Angus Coretta Austin Barbara Braxton Cynthia Brown Connie Burley Donna Busch Anna Bryant Lisa Carr Emma Cheatwood Sarah Dolan Linda Eagle Julie Ellis Robin Evans Kathy Feydt Robert Floyd Warren Freeman Thomas Goff Sonny Gray Charles Gunnoe 75 Seventh graders explore High School selectives. Steve Hamilton Wayne Hamilton John Hanna Wanda Heck Micheal Hill Sandra Johnson Jean Johnston Bernadette Jones Jamie Jones Janie Jones Micheal Lindsay Kevin Marshall Rodney McCoy Hughia McDowell Ronald Mears Flether Miller Janet Mills Debbie Moore Steven Phillips Stacy Preston I bet they think I didn’t even see that,” says Mrs. Ann Boothe. Another hectic day for Mrs. Kathy Johnson. 76 I believe that every seventh grader here at JFHS had a very enjoyable year. Dur¬ ing 7th grade, teachers consist of Mr. , Lowry and Mrs. Johnson. Science is taught by Mrs. Boothe and Mr. Hritzko. We have had a little Spanish, French, Business, Library Science, Home Eco¬ nomics, Career Ed. and Agricultural shop. All in all this year has been full of learn¬ ing experiences and fun for all. We are looking forward to happy years ahead at JFHS. Mr. Dan Hritzko teaches 7th grade science. Cindy Brown r OT Picture not available AMMLABre i Arturo Ramirez Sharon Read Ronald Sanderson Alicia Schutte Timothy Sexton Teresa D. Smith Teresa L. Smith Debaranie Spinner William Spinner Richard Stadther Tina Strange John Toconal Bonnie Vassar Michelle Vinosky Jimmy Waller Calton Wiley Elizabeth Wilson Lucy Workman Vickie Yeatts Douglas Yeattman 77 The many faces of our Faculty. 78 79 J a iwfii r 1 - - : s 1 tX 'V ik : -' ■91 ) « nH w M ®!L5!S '•i I ■ p M 80 L UATlOf A : tnu tftC Ca Sc Ti V Cr Mr' Ni Cu Zn Ga Ge ■)3 As ■ il' t Se Br D Sr Y Z. Nb Mo fPd Ag Cd In 4 8;- Sn Sb Te -.’.so 1 s Ba La Ta •Ji ' i Pt Au Hg TI Pb Bi Po At Ra Ac 81 82 83 BEDFORD COUNTY 84 SPECIAL ACTIVITIES Ring Dance Held at Forest Rec. Center Kenny Feydt and Rhonda Mason get their steps together. Kathy Arrington and L.W. Craig Dance to the beat of “Bubbling Zoo.” Mark Lester receives his ring from Mrs. Childress and A break is welcomed at the ring dance. Mr. Thompson. 86 And Tammy Johnson wins! Cindy Morris becomes the first runner-up. Harmony was the theme this year of one of the best pageants held at JF. Tammy Johnson holds the new title of Miss JFHS. First Runner-up was Cindy Morris. Second Runner- up was Sharon Otey. Third Runner- up was Denise Reynolds. Fourth runner-up was Alisa Riggs. The girls competed in casual dress and for¬ mal and semi-formal dress. Harmony is the Beauty Pageant theme. They are all waiting patiently. Donna Lindsay models her semi-formal wear. Faye Otey smiles in her semi-formal wear. Kathy Byers holds her breath while passing the judges. Lisa Tomlinson models her formal wear. 87 The Theme of this year’s Prom was Southern Nights. Many Juniors were skeptical of this theme as were some of the Seniors because of lack of decoration ideas. The Junior class really put their heads together and came up with some fantastic decoration props such as: Southern Mansion, Southern Belle, wishing well, mint ju- lips, a swing. Gazebo (built by the shop classes), and willow trees that blew blossoms all over the gym when the fans were turned on! The Seniors were very impressed as to what the Juniors had come up with. All in all, the hard work and effort paid off in the end by it being a real “Southern Night’’ at Jefferson Forest. Mint Julips carry out Southern Nights Theme 89 Rain greets 1977 Graduates during ceremony. Top 10 students: P. Putney, M. Tomlinson, D. Brown, D. Winks, B. Thornton, D. Melton, J. Rosser, V. Hatcher, L. Shelton, Bill Thornton, Baseball cap in hand, receives diploma. David Winks receives diploma from Mr. Thompson. Seniors listen to awards during assembly. Awards are distributed at assembly in gym. Julia Rosser receives scholarship from Lynchburg College. Greg Hughes is awarded certificate for outstanding work. Society of Distinguished American High School Students Nicky Markham Sherrill Trent David Melton Pam Putney Linda Shelton Julia Rosser Bill Thornton Nancy King Anil Ramanchandriah Deborah Brown Mona Tomlinson David Winks Virginia Hatcher Barbara Witt Jimmy Stinnett is given Math award by Mrs. Campbell. Honors and Awards: Math— David Winks Agriculture— Darrel Durham Business— Debra Brown, Harriet Creasy English— Pam Putney French— Linda Shelton German— David Winks History— Linda Shelton Government— Bill Thornton Home Economics— Barbara Witt Deborah McFall Chorus— Jan Phillips Band— David Timmons Outstanding Athlete— Jimmy Stinnett Julia Rosser DAR— Julia Rosser BCEA Scholarship— Linda Shelton Lynchburg College Scholarships T. Brady Saunders Recipients: David Winks David Milton Anil Ramanchandriah Disciples— Julia Rosser Longwood Scholar— Pam Putney FALL SPORTS Low spirits cause unsuccessful season. Football at Jefferson Forest has been a four year success story with each season showing improvement over the preceding year. 1976 was not to be a contin¬ uation of that story. The Cavaliers won only four games which was the school’s second best year, but far from the expectations of the fans, players and coaches. Problems of every imaginable kind played a part in the lack-luster record for the junior-dominated squad of some 50 members. Injuries struck even be¬ fore the first day of practice and continued right on through the season creating a different starting team each Friday night. Weather, which always plays its part in a season, was not without its effect, as the Homecoming game with rival Liberty had to be played on a Monday and the game that could have made the season a success was added to the Minutemen’s win column. Team members, that traditionally have been a very hard working and cooperative group, did not find the spark from within or without to come up with those upset victories that Jefferson Forest fans have experi¬ enced in the past three years. It may be that too much was expected of the more than twenty returning let- termen, or that internal squabbles were more harmful than first believed, but it was obvious to all that the team was struggling to win. The season was not with¬ out its excitement as the team defense played to three shutouts and the offense produced big plays in Staun¬ ton River, Liberty, and Amherst games. Players like all-district Waldo Freeman, Ed Pollard, Tim Wilson, Bobby Morris, Bob Bollinger, Thomas Jackson, Darrel Ross, T.J. Staton and Jimmy Stinnett will not be on future teams and will be missed by all. It is true that winning and losing is often a matter of inches and in 1976 the inches favored the opponents. However, there are many promising young players in the wings waiting for their chance on stage and 1977 could be their year. 93 Varsity Football Practiced hard Throughout the Season Front Row— C. Whorley, I. Callham, D. Anderson, D. Blankenship, J. Scudder, D. Jenkins, D. McDaniel, K. Feydt, K. Chappelle, B. Spinner, T. Wilson. 2nd— P. Meadows, M. Anderson, R. Spinner, W. Freeman, M. Lester, T. Otey, G. Hughes, D. Allen, T. Boywer, R. Lyhne, D. Ross. 3rd— T. Bryant, J. Tomlin, D. Templeton, C. Otey, J. Ayers, B. Burnette, M. Barringer, R. Burton, C. Parrent, D. Spinner, D. Coffe, B. Bolli¬ nger. 4th-B. Morris, R. Rhodes, D. Keys, M. Hicks, R. Perkins, J. Stinnett, T. Fifer, C. Blake, B. Austin, T.J. Staton, D. Timmons, T. Jackson. 94 Mark Lester, 38, finds going against Brookville as Cavaliers were defeated 12-0. Ed Pollard, 20, makes hit on a Brookville end. Lack of Organization is key to defeat of Varsity. Ray Perkins, 87, picks up valuable yardage against William Campbell. Greg Hughes, 10, is carried off field of Staunton River game. Cavaliers won 14-22. Cavalier Back tries for first down in Wm. Campbell game. Cavaliers were defeated Mark Lester, 38, runs off tackle off for hard fought yardage against Wm. Campbell. Ray Perkins, 87, warms up before cavaliers were defeated 32-0. Rustburg game in which the Waldo Freeman, 41, makes clean hit against Brookville end and causes ball to come loose. Doug Allen, 24, and Ralph Rhodes, 89, react to ball in the air. SCOREBOARD JF 0 Rustburg 32 JF 6 Nelson 0 JF 14 Altavista 0 JF 0 Brookville 12 JF 22 Staunton River 14 JF 14 Liberty 18 JF 6 Appomattox 21 JF 6 Amherst 12 JF 6 Gretna 0 JF 6 William Campbell 12 Wins-4 Losses-6 Ties-0 Jimmy Stinnett, 16, fires long bomb downfield against Wm. Campbell. Tim Wilson, 33, breaks through Wm. Campbell defense on kick-off for large gain. 97 Varsity Football Cheerleaders lead the way. Pep rallies were successful this year. The pretty legs contest drove the girls wild when the muscular players strutted on the floor. Darrel Ross man¬ aged to win by the applause from the crowd. Homecoming proved to be a grand affair. First we had a parade and the Pep Club won first place with a fan¬ tastic float. Then the Senior girls chal¬ lenged the Junior girls in a rough tough football game. The score was tied 12-12. Homecoming day we had another pep rally to get the guys ready for the game. The game was rained out but the dance was held and everyone had a blast. The highlight of the year came when we hopped the team bus after the last away game. Coach Styles Sharon Otey, Ella Harvey, Linda Shelton, Anne, Moody (Captain), Alisa Riggs, Tammy Hum- SUre was surprised!! phreys (Co-Captain), Connie Smith, Debbie McFall (Cavalier), Selena Calloway. Okay, guys, try to catch these little footballs! Says Selena Calloway. “I can yell louder than you can!” Connie Smith tells Alisa Riggs who is sleeping on the job. “Hey, kids it’s time to cheer,” Sharon Otey explains. “Should we help them cheer?” Debbie McFall asks Tammy Humphreys. 98 I don t want to play with anything but with the oreo middle!” Alisa “Do the hustle” Cheerleaders yell to the Homecoming Pep Crowd, mumbles while Linda Shelton questions, her. “What do you mean. Brookville has roaches in their bathroom?” Selena exclaims. Anne Moody tries to grab the crowd’s attention. Let’s leave the bag on “Pretty Legs” Ross since the best part is showing.” Susan McNeil is adorable cheering with the big girls. Debbie says. 99 J.V.’s have Undefeated Season! J.V.’s hard practice pays off. Opponent JFHS Liberty 0 14 Brookville 8 40 Amherst 12 54 Appomattox 14 28 Nelson 8 22 Gretna 8 8 Altivista 0 44 Staunton River 6 44 The J.V. football team enjoyed its finest season ever at JFHS with sevens wins and one tie. The accumalation of pride, de¬ termination, and a willingness to sacrifice paid off for our J.V.’s this year. With Milton Mack, Mil- ton Otey, Monzell Jefferson, and Alvin Spinner returning from last years team, the backfield was able to put points on the board like never before. The team could score from al¬ most any position on the field. Running attack was ferocious as they rounded up 268 points this year. Gary Witt, Todd Fulks, Jimmy Canady, Toby Thompson, and Alan Wagner were the men in the trenches who blocked effec¬ tively and provided the holes for our running backs. Although the J.V.’s did not have to pass much, ends Scott Barringer, Gerald Bowles, Sherwood Spinner and Mike Pollard still provided ex¬ cellent blocking and passing. Sherwood Spinner scored twice. This year’s defense was prob¬ ably the most aggressive and hardest hitting in the district, as most teams have found out. 100 101 Row 1: Darryl Miller. Mitch Fellholter, Donald Spernerg, Jimmy Canady, Mike Pollard, Bill Ayers. Delbert Hensley, Bernie Croft, Joe Turner, Bernard Gregory, Sherwood Spinner. Row 2: Stacy Evans, David Hughes, Scott Barringer, Rob Turner, Matt Yeatman, Alan Wag¬ ner, David Allen, John Rosser, Bill Sperberg, Warren Turner, Row 3: Todd Fulks, Randy Winks, David Huffman, Calvin Spinner, Gerald Bowles, Monzell Jefferson, Jeff Calloway, Tony Croft. James Bowyer. Row 4: Dan Hritsko, Tony Taylor, Jeff Schleicher, Toby Thompson. Milton Mack, Kenny Fuqua, Milton Otey, Robert Br yant, Gary Witt, Alvin Spinner, Jessie Johnson, Wayne Johnson. JV Football Cheerleaders help Varsity. This year the JV football cheeleaders had a perfect season. We really had something to cheer about with our undefeated record. This year’s squad were Lisa Tomlinson, Sharron Scudder, Tracy Smith, Leticia Burnette, Ann Bollinger, Tina Edwards and Brenda Nichols. As we cheered for our guys in Pep Rallies and our fantastic games, we really had a great squad. S. Scudder, L Tomlinson (co-captains); K. West, A. Bollinger, T. Smith, T. Ed¬ wards, B. Nichols, L. Burnett. Junior Senior girls played to a tie score in Homecoming Contestants alias football players await the winner of the “legs” contest in a pep pep rally. rally. JV squad promotes spirit on the far side of the gym during pep rallies. Janet Calloway makes a great run for a Jr. Score in Homecoming game. 102 Cross Country has trouble with Hills. Row 1: D. Coleman, D. Vinosky, (mgr), S. Chappelle; Row 2: T, Whalen, J. Newcomb, R. Whirley, D. Hensley; Row 3: J. Crawford, S. Arthur, D. Melton, J. East, J. Tomlinson, C. Page, Mr. Yudowitch. Richard Whirley has a good start in the district meet at Lynchburg College. Coach Yudowitch gives last minute advice at district meet. Senior David Melton paces himself to come out ahead in district meet. Indoor Track improves previous records. Row 1: D. Hensley, C. Craun, M. Undersood, K. Stadtherr, B. Croft, J. Arthur, R. Cooke, S. Evans, D. Hensley; Row 2: D. Hensley, J. Turner, J. Turner, C. White, B. Rosevere, N. Martin, R. Lyhnne; Row 3: C. English (mgr), C. Braxton, R. Whirley, S. McCabe, J. East, C. Brown (mgr), M. Yudowitch (coach); Row 4: G. Ayers, C. Page, R. McCoy, T. Jackson, A. Spinner, L. White. Volleyball team is strong and ambitious. Row 1; K. Stadtherr, P. Perkins, K. Johnson. Row 2: C. Price, J. Rosser, L. Bates, L. Overstreet. Row 3: J. Spinner, L. Hunter, L. Caan, M. Keys. Managers (not shown) C. Brown, T. Miller. Scoreboard JF 11,15,15 Amherst 15,9,4 8,15,10 Gretna 15,3,15 11,15,6 Appomattox 15,10,15 14,5,6 Liberty 12,11,14 15,15 Rustburg 8,9 9,13,13 Altavista 12,11,8 15,15 Wm. Campbell 10,9 15,15 Brookville 10,9 15,15 Holy Cross 11.4 Tournament— JF 15,10,12 Amherst 4,15,15 Season Record —Wins: 7, Losses: 2 Team huddles for a moment after an important point. 104 Lindsay Overstreet earns points during tournament with her services. This year’s varsity Volleyball team was overall strong and am¬ bitious. We proved to be tough opponents in one of our greatest games against Liberty, fighting every inch of the way as a united team, for that victory. Appomattox and Liberty were our greatest rivals and competed as well as other seminole teams for that num¬ ber one spot. We, as a team had the ability, experience and desire to win al¬ though our confidence did not prove as high. The final game proved to be very sad, especially for our senior members. Our loss to Amherst in the tournament left many with memories of the earlier season. JV players watch teammates during a Varsity JV match. The junior varsity volleyball team this year went unrecognized. The girls were coached by Ms. Martha Hicks and together they put in alot of tirr e and effort. The JV team played five games with effec¬ tive team work. They’ll be looking forward to a better season next year. Height and power are important to a good spike. 105 WINTER SPORTS Wrestlers have an active season. C. Blake, D. Allen. J. Von Bechmann, K. Jones, B. Buech, J. Rosser, M. Yeattman, B. Hooss, B. Edwards, T. Findlay, R. Nicely , D. Allen, C. Turpin; Cheerleaders— S. Arthur, D. Burks. Doug Allen and Jacques von Bechmann practice holds in the auditorium Coach Johnson gives Billy Busch last minute pep talk. Doug Allen competes in Brookville wrestling match. 107 ’76-’77 is Best season yet for Cavaliers in Basketball. Row 1: W. Turner, Mgr.; H. Anderson; D. Spinner; W. Freeman; M. Lester; B. Austin; C. Meadows. Back Row: Coack J. Schleicher; J. Bowman; D. Read; J. Stinnett; B. Burnette; B. Thornton; M. Ware; R. Rhodes; T. Bryant; M. Hanna; C. Calloway; Coach J. Lowry. Waldo Freeman weaves his way through the Brookville players, result- David Spinner has sights set on 2 points, ing in 2 points. 108 Waldo Freeman leaves Brookville players behind on fast break. SCOREBOARD JF 60 Staunton River 49 JF 56 William Campbell 81 JF 56 Amherst 32 JF 56 Staunton River 61 JF 62 Rustburg 72 JF 42 Brookville 47 Jf 64 Appomattox 44 Jf 52 Altavista 53 JF 48 William Campbell 31 JF 40 Amherst 42 JF 72 Rustburg 68 JF 58 Nelson 66 JF 59 Brookville 56 JF 65 Appomattox 56 JF 55 Altavista 48 Jf 64 Nelson 51 JF 65 Liberty 62 JF 64 Gretna 62 JF 62 Gretna 62 JF 61 Liberty 66 Won— 1 1 Loss— 9 District Tournament— JF 74 Altavista 80 David Read leaps over Brookville players. Jimmy Stinnett’s shooting keeps Brookville players on their toes. 109 Marshall Ware leads Cavaliers with many good lay-ups. A tense moment for David Spinner at the foul line. Home Court advantage pays off in Pete Meadows finds time for an easy jump shot against Staunton River. David Spinner is found again at the foul line during the Brookville game. no The Nelson County Victory was the beginning of the End. That night 14 young men made believers out of themselves, the school, the community and their coaches. The victory brought together team membership and school confidence. The victory was no “Fluke”, our players, out-ran, out- hustled, and out-played a team who was taller, quicker, and more talented according to those who never had con¬ fidence in us. The victory was sweet, satisfying and somewhat sad be¬ cause on that night every student, fan, player and coach fi¬ nally knew that Jefferson Forest High School can play, and will play with the Best. To sum what I am trying to say is that as I walked into the locker room after the game, the team shouted: “WE ARE TOGETHER!!” Coach Lowry Defeat of Number 1 ranked Nelson County. Jimmy Stinnett makes effortless jump shot in Staunton River David Read demonstrated a reverse lay-up in victorious effort against St. game pushing the final score to 60-49. River. 1 1 Cheerleaders reach all time HIGH! J. Calloway, K. Riggs, D. Lindsay, N. Reid, S. Franscis, C. Morris, C. Hatcher, mascot— F, Simmons, Cavalier— R. Mason. Much credit has to be given to the cheerleaders for their hard work. Sandy Zoll gives it all she’s got to get spirit from you! Cindy Morris finds little time to pause, even to breathe. 1 12 Janet Calloway tries hard to smile through it all. Charlotte Hatcher tries to get excitement from the students. Trying to do something different every year at pep rallies is really a hard thing. Especially when the football pep ral¬ lies take most of the new ideas that may arise. The Basket¬ ball squad this year really out-did itself with a Faculty-men- women, basketball game, and a student sack race. Both of these ideas highlighted the pep rallies. The sack race participants consisted of the class officers. The Junior class athletes, Mark Lester and Greg Hughes, won the exciting race against the others. The Faculty game was easily won by the women, with the winning basket being made by Shortstuff— Wendy Childress. V Extreme motivation is necessary for a good cheerleader. Norma Reid shows SPIRIT! 1 13 J.V. Basketball shows spurts of skill and enthusiasm Front Row; R. Johnson, G. Calloway, B. Austin, M. Calloway, M. Jefferson, F. Miller; Back Row; R. Spinner, S. Price, M. Otey, R. Rhodes, M. Mack, D. Martin, B. Burnette. JFHS 35 Scoreboard Staunton River 36 35 William Campbell 33 34 Amherst 38 33 Staunton River 31 46 Rustburg 43 50 Brookville 29 38 Altavista 28 43 Liberty 53 38 William Campbell 53 47 Amherst 49 49 Rustburg 52 21 Nelson 33 56 Brookville 43 Total wins— 6 Total losses— 7 Due to the energy crisis, games at the end of the season were cancelled and Pictures were unavailable. 8th Grade Scoreboard JFHS 43 Holy Cross 41 35 Appomattox 15 40 Staunton River 24 32 Holy Cross 23 51 Staunton River 29 Total wins— 5 Total losses— 0 Toby Thompson and Robert Bryant warm up for a game. No one seems to be able to get their hands on the ball. Eighth Grade h as Eighth graders practice for important game. to end season early. 1 15 front row: S. Spinner, J. Johnson, D. Hughes, R. Bryant, T. Thompson, D. Huffman, R. Woosely; back row: C. Spinner, S. Stadtherr, J. Schubt, K. Fugua, C. Cheatman, M. Hoye, T. Talyor, E. Goode. JV Cheerleaders lose enthusiasm with shortened season. front row— W. Rodmam, J. Harris, S. Templeton, second row— K. Taylor, J. Hart, back row— S. Watts, S. Wright, D. Karnes. The J.V. basketball cheerleading squad for the 76-77 year expressed a lot of spirit and pep. The girls were always ready to cheer at the games and pep rallies. However they were unable to complete thier season of cheering due to the energy cutback. The squad partici¬ pated in the Bedford Christmas carols. The co¬ captains were Janice Harris and Shelia Wright. Kathy Wilson from the Math department spon¬ sored the girls during their exciting season. I i6 J.V. girls reach for the rebound. JV Season cut short due to energy crisis. 1st row left to right— T. Smith; D. Johnson; E. Gregory; D. Karnes 2ncl row M. VonBeckmann; R. Holland; T. Sutphin; C. Jones; M. Brown; E. Freeman; Mgr. W. Gregory. Row 3: Mgr. R. Bryant; J. Allen; T. Layne; B. Camden; A. Arthur; M. Lee; B. Burks. JFHS SCOREBOARD 16 Rustburg 33 9 Brookville 24 14 Altavista 16 7 Liberty 23 16 Villa Maria 13 19 Rustburg 38 13 Brookville 31 JV Basketball for girls ended early this year due to the energy Crisis. We had a large turn-out of 17 girls to play on the team. We were all disappointed when the season was cut short. Many of the girls plan to go to summer camps to improve their basketball skills. We are looking forward to a successful season next year because many girls will be returning. The experience gained from this year’s playing will be a big help to future teams. Girls play hard defense to defend goal. Varsity girls have an unfortunate season. 1st row: P. Putney, S. McFaden, 2nd row: T. Newcomb, C. Harris, Hunter, M. Keys, J. Rosser. Scoreboard JFHS 27 Holy Cross 48 29 William Campbell 28 40 Amherst 44 33 Rustburg 54 51 Brookville 50 42 Appomattox 58 47 Altavista 61 43 William Campbell 28 49 Amherst 61 34 Rustburg 50 36 Brookville 41 46 Appomattox 53 38 Altavista 44 28 Liberty 49 46 Gretna 48 41 Gretna 53 42 Liberty 59 Tourn. 42 Liberty 61 Total wins— 3 Total losses— 15 . Miller (mgr.), S. Calloway, S. Otey, 3rd row: J. Floyd, K. Burks, L. 118 Determination and Concentration are improtant factors to shooting for Sharon Otey against Liberty. Lynn Hunter takes that extra second to be sure in the Liberty game. Pam Putney tries to find a way out of heavy Minettes defense. Although the Girls Varsity Basketball team had a losing season this year, we worked hard and had a good time at what we were doing. Participation in tryouts was pathetic, thus the team was small in numbers and we often had to rely on JV players. Our coaches. Miss Buckner and Miss Lowry, worked hard to improve the team, but injuries and team inexperience weakened us overall. With this year’s ex¬ perience gained by the younger players and coaches alike, hopefully next year enthusiasm and interest will increase and the season record will improve. 1 19 Lynn Hunter makes beginning tip off against Holy Cross. Cavaliers have record breaking season. Row 1; M. Hargis, Scorekeeper; G. Witt, C. Carroll; M. Craig; D. Harris; C. Mays; B. McFaden; K. Brockitt, Mgr. Row 2; Coach C. Webber; D. Blankenship; M. Ware; B. Burnette; T. Bryant; J. Stinnett; R. Perkins; J. Tomlin; M. Lester; B. Thornton; Coach K. Russell. Joey To n makes a good play against Brookville. Ray Perkins takes a safe lead against Liberty. 120 Team members congratulate Jimmy Stinnett after his home run against Brookville. Mark Lester hits sacrifice fly against Liberty. Bill Burnette exhibits hustle in Liberty game. Jimmy Stinnett pitches another victory against Brookville. Name AB R H RBI 26 36 HR Batting Avg. Stinnett 56 24 24 22 0 5 7 .429 Burnette 50 13 20 6 1 1 0 .400 Lester 40 8 16 9 3 0 1 .400 Tomlin 56 15 22 18 3 2 2 .393 Perkins 71 20 26 14 3 1 3 .366 Blankenship 45 15 15 10 3 1 0 .333 McFaden 70 16 21 5 4 2 1 .300 Bryant 30 7 9 10 2 1 0 .300 Craig 7 1 2 2 0 0 0 .286 Ware 18 2 5 1 0 0 0 .277 Carroll 34 3 8 7 0 0 0 .235 Thornton 44 13 10 8 1 0 0 .227 Harris 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Mays 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Witt 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1.000 Team 533 139 179 112 20 13 14 .336 121 Coach Russell gives the team helpful pointers in the Liberty Game. Cavaliers beat Liberty for District Title Excited Team members hold up Seminole District Championship trophy. Mark Lester slides home in District game against Liberty. Jimmy Stinnett plates another run against Liberty in District game. 122 Joey Tomlin receives throw for Liberty out. Bill Thorton makes successful bunt against Liberty. District Championship leads to Regionals in Covington. Cavaliers celebrate Regional win against Andrew Lewis. Jimmy Stinnett pitched a 5 hitter, struck out 6, for his 9th win of the year. Todd Bryant had a 2 run homer with 2 out in the tip of the 7th inning to give the Cav¬ aliers the victory. Mark Lester made the catch for the final out with a good run¬ ning catch with two on and 2 outs in the bottom of the 7th inning to nail down the win for Stinnett. Bryant and Bill Burnette had 2 hits each for the Cavaliers. We had defeated Appomattox 2 to 0. The Seminole District Tournament crown belonged to us after defeating Lib¬ erty 7 to 3 on May 21, 1977. Ray Perkins was the winning pitcher holding the Minutemen to three runs in SVs innings with Stinnett pitching the final 1% to save the victory for Perkins. The Cavaliers scored five runs in the first inning on three straight walks and a line double by Stinnett, plating three runs. After a walk and stolen base by Dave Blankenship, a perfect double suicide squeeze by Lester scored the other 2 runs. Joey Tomlin drove in another run in the 4th with a single and Lester scored the final run in the 7th on a throwing error. Heads up de¬ fense played an important part in the championship games, especially Mike Craig. This win made the record 16 wins and 5 losses and sent us to the Regionals in Covington. Regional games provide tough competition. Ray Perkins warms up before the game. There’s never a day without “Sprockett”. Fellow teammates watch players in the field. Devoted fans follow the team to Covington. Jimmy Stinnett prepares for the game. Coach Russell calls one of his pick-off plays. 124 Cavaliers have successfully held Andrew Lewis scoreless in the 7th inning. Jimmy Stinnett exhibits home-run style. Cavaliers experience the joy of winning. Jimmy Stinnett started the pitching against Drewry Mason. Regional tournament— Great defensive game Ray Perkins pitched the first six innings giving up only four hits and one run. Jimmy Stinnett pitched the last 2 innings giving up two hits and got credit for the win. The score was tied from the 2nd inning un¬ til bottom of the eighth when the Cavaliers scored to win the game. Mark Lester led off with a double, Todd Bryant bunted and was safe for a base hit, with Lester taking third. Bryant then stole second and Bill Thornton was walked. After a strike-out Bill Burnette bunted on a suicide play allowing Lester to score and win the game. The wild celebration was begun! Saturday brought a loss to Drewry Mason for the Cavaliers. It was tough loss— too many walks. The team had 11 hits and the season ended with Jimmy Stinnett hitting his 8th home run of the year. Final record— 17 wins, 6 losses. Stinnett broke 6 school records and tied 2. Mike Craig played a strong defensive game at 3rd against Drewry Mason. 125 JV’s have a successful season. Running hard is important to getting on base safe. SCOREBOARD JF 5 James River 10 JF 5 Rustburg 3 JF 5 Heritage 2 JF 9 Rustburg 4 JF 13 Staunton River 12 JF 15 E.C. Glass 9 JF 6 Liberty 9 JF 1 Glenvar 0 JF 12 Heritage 6 JF 4 E.C. Glass 8 JF 0 James River 7 JF 6 Liberty 9 JF 11 Staunton River 8 Won-8 Lost-5 Form is important to a good pitcher. A good stretch makes him out at first. Bring another run! 126 I I Lynn Hunter gives a big smile after a successful game. Kelly Johnson makes a fast run to be safe at first. Softball has an okay season. Was it a home run? A good play is made on first for the out. JF JF JF JF JF Jf ir- Barbara Owen gets off with good pitches. SCOREBOARD 9 Rustburg 30 27 Nelson 26 6 Altavista 11 13 Brookville 16 11 Staunton River 10 8 Liberty 10 5 Appomattox 15 6 Amherst 10 16 Gretna 22 19 William Campbell 5 9 Rustburg 5 22 Nelson 18 8 Altavista 2 20 Brookville 12 15 Liberty 21 9 Appomattox 10 32 Staunton River 7 5 Amherst 14 6 Gretna 12 M l A i _ Front Row: S. Davis, G. Strong, R, Lyhne, S. Barringer, F. Miller, B. Harris, C. Callaway, Second Row: A. Cobbs, S. Cross, B. Roseveare, D. Allen, S. Evans, T. Jackson, V. Darby, M. Jefferson. Third Row: R. McCoy, D. Melton, J. Crawford, A. Cook, G. Blake, M. Otey, A. Spinner, J. Turner, M. Mack, Last Row: Coach Yudowitch, G. Ayers, D. Keys, H. Anderson, D. Templeton, G. Calloway, R. Burton, B. Spinner, D. Spinner, C. Braxton, Coach Hritzko, L. White. J.F. Represented in State Track Meet This years boys track team, although not doing as well as last year, took some members of its team to the regional and state track meets. Lawrence White, Gene Ayers, David Keyes, David Melton, and Frank Miller went to the Regional Track meet, with Lawrence White and David Spinner placing in the State. In the high jump Lawrence placed 5th and David did an out¬ standing performance to place 2nd in the intermediate hurdles. Coach Yudowitch was proud of his team and looking forward to next years competition. Jack Turner, Lawrence White, David Spinner and Frank Miller relax while waiting for their event at the District Track Meet. David Spinner and Gene Ayers show before and after shots in the low hurdles and shot put. The girls track team had an exciting season this year by downing rival Brookville but suffered a loss to Liberty. Overall the meets were fantastic with spirit and determi¬ nation that was greatly needed and rewardingly paid off in the District, Regional, and State Track Meets. Our 440 Relay team consisting of J. Calloway, S. Calloway, S. Otey, and J. Spinner went to the state meet although they did not place. Margie Lee and Jo Ann Spinner went to Regionals for the high jump and shot put. Margie went on to place 5th in the State in the high jump. Our track teams should receive much admiration for such feats this year. Track Teams Take It All the Way! Front Row: JV squad— S. Watson, L. Workman, L. Letchenberg , Second Row: C. Watson, J. Harris, Manager C. Brown, L. Martin, S. Calloway, S. Chappelle, S. Otey; standing. Coach Phyllis Buckner, M. Lee, S. Scudder, R. Vitale, J. Spinner; kneeling, D. Mitchell, E. East, B. Meyer, C. Kinney, J. Rosser, K. Staddtherr, T. Mitchell, not pictured Janet Calloway. Jo Ann Spinner demonstrates determination and concentration in the Calloway finishes first as usual in the 100 yard dash, running of the long jump. Row 1: E. Spinner, P. Spinner, K. Shelton, M. Stinnett, R. Spinner, M. Pollard, S. Stadtherr, F. Snead, B. Ayers. Row 2: S. Faxton, R. Winks, D. Hughes, J. Hoye, G. Bowles, D. Huffman, J. Spinner, A. Wagner. Row 3; T. Thompson, T. Fulks. New Spring Sports gather increased interest. J. Bowman, D. McDaniel, S. Price, J. Phillips, L. Bates. G. Parrent, D. Coffey, R. Epperson, J. Brady, A. Ramanchandriah, J. Scudder. 130 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SCA sponsors successful band concert. Bobby Austin Billy Spinner take a break before the meeting begins. Bob Bollinger presides over assembly to introduce clubs to the students. Sharon Otey takes over as president at the last meeting of the year. 132 Officers for the 1977-78 year: Ronnie Alexander, Treas.; Sharron Scudder, Rep,; Sharon Otey, Pres.; Dennis Turpin, Vice Pres.; Linda Arthur, Sec. 133 Staff Hindered This years annual staff was hindered by lack of experience and willingness to work. It was difficult trying to train eleven people to put together a yearbook when I had had only one year of experience my¬ self. Being Editor was no easy job. Our Sponsor Mrs. Childress, was great in keeping up our spirits when we thought we would never complete this book. Although this book is a fall issue, hopefully you will find that it was well worth waiting for. I and my staff have worked hard using what knowledge we had about publishing a yearbook, just to give you this. Examine the book if you wish and if you have a gripe or complaint, then you can sign up for Publications and put your ideas on paper. But don’t com¬ plain unless you put forth an effort to help! Editor and Chief: Donna Mitchell; Spon¬ sor: Mrs. Childress; Students Editor: Tammy Miller; Photographers: Richard Logwood, Tom Finley; Staff: Tammy Johnson, Darrel Jenkins, Darrel Ross, Mark Lester, Rickey Burton, Cindy Mor¬ ris, Donna Lindsey, Ann Moody, Jimmy Stinnett, Sendee Breeden, Shelly Tinsley By Lack Of Experience Donna Mitchell and Darrell Jenkins show a look of frustration when they can not find the pictures they need. Rickey Burton puts labels on pictures. Mark Lester finds that sometimes you need more than one pair of hands for the yearbook staff. (middle) Darrel Ross and Jimmy Stinnett show that they are better at looking cool and dancing, then they are at working on the staff. 134 Tammy Johnson, Cindy Morris, and Sandee Breeden all wonder what Donna Lindsey is up too. The organized look of the yearbook corner. Tammy Miller concentrates on her work. All to-gether now! Mrs. Childress exclaims ‘‘Have I got to design another Ann Moody works on a layout, layout? 135 CAROUSEL has successful second edition. Carousel Staff: Sherri McFaden, Bob Bollinger, Nina Andrusky, Pat Jones, Cyn Moore, Linda Shelton, Mona Tomlinson, Bobby Morris, Anne Moody, Julia Rosser, Mark Witt, Joan Mayberry, Tammy Hum¬ phreys, Kathy Byers, David Francis, Bill Thornton, Debra McFall, David Winks, Mrs. Boswell (sponsor). Bill Thornton and his crew pause for pictures. Bob Bollinger Julia Rosser have leisuresly lunch. Linda Shelton, Anne Moody Pam Putney relax from duties. i 136 Mona Tomlinson keeps active in many Sherri McFaden relaxes after hard work on the ways. Carousel second edition. DECLARATION staff keeps students informed. I I staff: P. Meadows, S. Smith, B. Smith, S. Chappelle, D. Craig, M. Markham, K. Brockitt, J. Turner, Mrs. Taylor (sponsor); Not pictured— S. Tinsley, S. Breeden, D. Turpin, J. Bow¬ man, T. Wilson. Keith Brockitt questions an assignment. Shirley Barbara Smith find time for laughs while sorting papers. Papers are prepared for sale. Beta Club membership is increased by class of ’78. Bill Thornton, president, presides over Beta Club Mrs. Boswell gives procedure instructions, meetings. Senior club members receive tassels while other mem- Officers; Pam Putney, Anne Moody, Mona Tomlinson, Linda Shelton, Pat Jones, Bill bers watch. Thornton. Sponsors Mr. Clayton Webber Mrs. Ruth Bos- Members prepare to vote for the new officers, well keep the meetings moving. 138 Spanish Club has interesting year. First year club members must be initiated into the club. Spanish Club and French Club battle it out at soccer. Sharron Scudder, Treas.; Steve Branson, Sgt. of Arms; Dennis Turpin, Pres.; Carol Brown, Rep; Ronnie Alexander, Chaplin; Sharon Otey, Vice Pres. Spanish Club members: Donna Andrews, Teresa Layne, Teresa Sut- phin, Connie Davis, Lia Mavilia, Yvonne Spence, Lee Ann Lilly, Donna Karnes, Thomas Turpin, Reye Perkinson, Tammy Bowman, David Wray, Deanna Karnes, Tammi Miller, Valerie Byers, Cheryl Caun, Vicki Zoll, Cathy Watson, Leticia Burnette, Mary Vinoskey, Jeff Hoye, Kim Riggs, Wanda Markham, Linda Reaves, Carl Sensabaugh, Robin Bradley, Shernette Watts, Milton Watts, Gretchen Tomlin, Donna Mitchell, Cindy Humphreys, Billy Turpin, Denise Burks, Tracy Smith, Mona Tomlinson, Nancy Snell, Bobby Massie, Libby Cann, Vince Darby, Sandy Zoll, Stuart McCabe, Sherry Arthur; Officers; Pres., Den¬ nis Turpin; Vice Pres., Sharon Otey; Treas., Sharron Scudder; Rep., Carol Brown; Chaplin, Ronnie Alexander; Sgt. at arms, Steve Barnson; Honorary Counsul, Kendra Fellhoelter. JJ Angus shows club members the latest thing in Spanish dancing. Latin Club Has Day In Old Rome Latin Club Members are: Angie Arthur, Tammy Casto, Wendy Casta, Denise Coleman, Pat Doss, Mary Foster, Bobby Harris, Rhonda Holland, David Hudson, David Huffman, Richard Logwood, Della Johnson, Thomas Marshall, Tammy Mitchell, Lind¬ say Overstreet, Gilda Ryon, John Schubert, Sha¬ ron Sensabough, Marsha Snead, Lisa Tomlinson, Kim Stadtherr, Debbie Yeatts, Karen Gaddy, Van Brown, Sharon Creasy, Julie Floyd, Sharon Francis, David Harris, Julie Hart, Jeff Hollandsworth, Kathryn Madison, Larry Markham, John Mitchell, Pam Per¬ kins, Susan Reynolds, Bill Roseveare, Johnny Ros¬ ser, Curtis Watson, Mary Watson. Susie Veteck, Dee Dee Gunnoe, Linda Arthur, Lisa Bates, Nat Mar¬ shall, Cindy Morris, Sharon Reynolds, Clare Wat¬ son, Lora Bates, Margie Lee, Carol Price, Darrel Ross, David Timmons, Doug McDaniel Kim gets the raw end of the deal. The three-legged race proved who was coordinated and who wasn’t. The latter proved to be true. 140 Dee Dee Coleman enjoys Richie’s affection. French Club Students Experience Mardi Gras Kim Stadtherr asks Tennis anyone?” Mitch Fellhoelter shows off his form. In October the French Club held their annual picnic in Big Island. During Homecoming week, the Club worked on a float to put in the parade. Mardi Gras, in February was also recognized by the Club. The mem¬ bership was small this year, but it is hoped to have more members next year. Mmm Mmm Good! But my mother might not appreciate you feeding me Prunes! French Club Members: Kim Arrington, Ann Bolli¬ nger— Secretary, Beverly Burks, Cedric Carrol, Allen Cooke, Mitch Fellhoelter, Fred Hull, Lynn Hunter— Vice President, Tammy Humphreys— President, Cyndee Johns, Nancy King, Rhonda Mason, Scott Price, David Melton, Wanda Morton, Wendy Rodman, Connie Smith-Reporter, Susan Templeton, Kim Thompson, Robin Vitale— Treasurer, Calvin Whirley, Rick Woosley, Nancy Workman, sponsor- Mr. Sowell 141 The Chess Club in Action David Allen and Mark Hoye go for the simplier game of checkers. David Francis and Kirt Chappelle battle it out at chess. David Hughes Gerald Bowles Stacy Evans Mark Hoye Mike Wray Chad Gunnoe John Hanna Todd Fulks David Francis Chris Mears Mike Hill Scott Cross Toby Thompson David Allen Scott Barringer Bill Hooss Jeff Bowman Bob Bo llinger Bill Burnette Jon Phillips Kirt Chappelle Alan Wagner Kevin Marshall Craig Parrent Craig Parrent and Jeff Bowman study the chess board. 142 Future Homemakers Cotrina Andrews Nancy Angus Linda Arthur Berkeley Beck Heidi Bowles Kim Bowles Darlene Bowyer Wanda Bowyer Pam Breedlove Pam Brown Frances Bryant Tina Edwards Robin Evans Tammy Fergerson Linda Floyd Pam Ford Wanda Foster Karen Gaddy Wanda Garraghty Brenda Gregory Sheivy Gregory Sharon Hamilton Cheryl Harris Karen Harris Ella Harvey Ester Hawkins Kim Jackson Carolyn Johnson Marcia Keys Donna Lindsay Janet Mills Donna Mitchell Jeanne Mitchell Brenda Neilson Valerie Newman Vanessa Newman Faye Otey Sabrina Otey Sandra Parker Barbara Parks Joanne Pittman Lisa Routon Suzanne Schurt Judy Stinnett Sharon Tibbs Sabrina Tomlinson Thelma Turner Monica Underwood Ceclia Whorley Rhonda Whorley Elizabeth Wilson Nancy Wilson Deanna Wood Lucy Workman Patricia Andrews Donna Rucker Julie Ellis Rhonda Arrington Debbie Danner Laverne Alexander Mrs. Tuck demonstrates how to make your own wedding decorations of America Heidi Bowles and Tina Edwards skate trios with Steve Staddtherr when FHA and FFA teamed up to rent Skateland. Ed Pollard presides over the FFA Banquet. Future Farmers of America Darrell White prepares a calf for exhibit. Chapter has a fantastic year. Members; B. Arrington, K. Arrington, C. Blake, J. Bowyer, I. Creasy, J. Davis, G. Hargis, D. Jones, D. Keys, D. Laughlin, R. Mayberry, T. Newman, R. Nicely, M. Pollard, C. Preston, F. Snead, G. Sims, M. Sims, B. Sperberg, M. Spinner, J. Tin¬ sley, C. Watson, F. White, K. Whorley, K. Whorley, M. Wil¬ son, D. Smith, V. Mitchell, J. Byrne, E. Sims, R. Lacy, D. Rudolph, R. Mitham, S. Spinner, B. Croft, C. Cheatham, W. Cornelius, P. Dawson, V. Darby, M. Patterson, J. Spence, J. Witt, J.C. Owen, J. Arthur, J. Holdren, J. East, E. Callham, D. Wilson, W. Wilson, T. Darby, B. Wells, W. Howard, J. Goff, C. Schaeffer, A. Wilson, T. Whalen, D. Templeton, J. Smith, H. Marttin, S. Stadtherr, W. Wilson, C. Davis, B. DeWitt, D. Sperberg, B. Terry, R. Middleton, S. Bennett, L. Nichols, D. Jenkins, D. Brewer, C. Mays, C. Hess, M. Yeatman, D. White, J. Busch, C. Spinner, J. Tomlinson, G. Laughlin, D. Putt, R. Spinner, E. Bryant, B. Tomlinson, E. Sanderson, M. Dooley. Officers: Pres: Ed Pollard; V. Pres. Norman Knight; Sec. Ralph Patterson; Treas. Brad Whorley; Reporter: Blair Edwards; Sentinel: George Bare; Chaplain: Darrell Durham; Historian: Randy Jones; Advisers: G.S. Jones, G.W. Thomas. 1 44 Irvin Creasy, the National Livestock Judging Champ, illustrates his strength. Matt Yeatman shows his top Heifer. Miss Buckner just can't understand. Pam Putney and Julia Rosser practice sports at every chance. Girls Sports Club enjoys working out in club period each month. What’s happening? 145 Senior Tri-Hi-Y, Harriet Creasy, June Creasy, Maxine Duval, Sandy Duval, Elizabeth East, Maretha Goff, Pat Jones, Deborah McFall, Joyce Martin, Teresa May, Anne Moody, Cyn Moore, Dawn Padgett, Alisa Riggs, Linda Shelton Junior Tri-Hi-Y, Debbie Jenkins, Wanda Heck, Susan Hollandsworth, Joetta Auxier, Wanda Gregary, Cindy Gunnoe, Catherine Wilkerson, Joyce Davis, Teresa Newcomb, Christine Lyhne, Monica Tweedy, Elizabeth Pagiotas, Cindy Brown, Debbie Moore, Wanda Coli¬ nger, Sandra Knott, Clara Sexton Jeagle, Teresa L. Smith, Teresa D. Smith, Cathy Feydt, Connie Alexan¬ der, Bonnie Phillips, Suzanne Watson, Julie Jones, Kitty Oliver, Stacy Preston Jr. Tri-Hi-Y has many different faces. Maxine Duval is amazed by June Creasy’s voting. Linda Shelton enjoys Sr. Tri-Hi-Y as president for second year. Cyn Moore and Patty Jones just don’t think they are going to make it through Clubs. Ann Moody and Alisa Riggs enjoy talking about last weeks happenings. Junior and Senior Tri-Hi-Y Enjoy Meeting Together 146 Teresa Washburn and Donna Mayberry seem to doze off during a meeting Equestrian Club puts Helen Crawn, Teresa Washburn, Donna Mayberry, Da¬ vid Perez, Jamie Johston, Calleen Kinny, Doug Cole, Donna Bush, Denise Carr, Lisa Carr, Patty Hill, Carol Goff, Reba Watson, Elaine Leudeaman, Sharon John¬ son, Carol Sue Goff, Alicia Schutte, John Tarconal, Georia Spinner, Amy Nellum This Year the Equestrian Club had a very successful year. The club had a number of bake sales and a candy sale to raise money for the big event of our year— the Horse Show. On June 4th, 1977 the Equest¬ rian Club held its first horseshow at the New London Show Grounds. Jamie Johston, Callen Kinny, and Helen Crawn listen closely during a club discussion. on First Horse Show 147 Science Club has Small Attendance Members of the Science Club are: Kathy Byers, David Winks, Dawn Riggs, Russel McDowell, Ricky Markham, Neal Martin, Mr. Moehler is the sponsor. Neal Martin and Russell McDowell discuss a problem. David Winks, Kathy Byers, and Dawn Riggs, and Mr. Moehler relax after a long year. 4-H Club Faces Extinction The 4-H club interested only sev¬ enth graders this year, unfortunatly these names are not available. The 4-H club works steadily on a project. Future Business Leaders of America FBLA members get organized for a meeting. Bible Club During refreshments of the club, members go their own way. Refreshments and relaxation are the best part of the meeting! Members of the club are: Carol Whorley, Nina An- drusky, Amy Blankenship, Darlene Bowyer, Mary Ann Bowyer, Debbie Brown, Kim Burks, Joyce Davis, Vickie Davis, Maria Goff, Nadine Goff, Cheryl Hale, Te- ryl Hale, Rose Hamilton, Teresa Newcomb, Jan Phil¬ lips, Carol Price, Serena Routon, Sharon Templeton, Acilia Worley, Barbera Witt, Deanne Wood. “The Bible Club makes us happy comment Shirley and Barbara Smith. 149 Pep Club wins homecoming float award. “Hang the Minutemen” theme is shown in homecoming float. Pep Club gets fans to cheer in homecoming pep rally. Pep club members decorated halls with posters. Michelle Vinosky and Walter Coleman make a poster. 150 Rock ‘n’ Soul brings music to club period. Bobby Austin takes control of a pause in the action. Rock ‘n’ Soul Members: Donna Rucker, Sheila Wright, Karen West, Kim Taylor, Lishella Smith, Edith Gregroy, Cathy Arrington, Cindy Newcomb, Faith Newcomb, Margaret Flood, Karen Davis, Bonney Johnson, Dianne Taylor, Rochelle Hale, Peggy Spin¬ ner, Linda Thompson, Mary Thompson, Dee Dee Rey¬ nolds, Janice Whorley, Mike Craig. Members relax during a break. Members continued: Cynthia Steptoe, Ann Spinner, Gloria Spinner, Jack Turner, Ronald Watts, Joe Turner, Darryl Miller, Rodney Thomas, Dennis Coffey, Allen Craig, Mike Garraghty, Warren Turner, Keith Watts, Mark Dooley, Eric Goode, Bobby Austin, Kevin Parker, Bin Spinner, Jeffery Hollandsworth, Bobby Terry, Jesse Johnson, Richard Spinner, Reggie Reid, Jimmy Strange, Mr. Harry Woods (sponsor). Lunch provides additional practice time for Rock 'n’ Soul members. 151 Coach Yudowitch encourages each athlete to do his best while he keeps score accurately. Pumping Iron Strengthens Many Athletes Weight Lifting Club Sponsor Mr. Yudowitch Doug Allen Mike Anderson Armando Angus Richard Arthur James Bryant Todd Bryant (President) Rickey Burton Billy Busch Richard Canada Mike Cumbie Donnie Eggleston Doug Hicks Mike Hicks David Keyes Mike Lindsay Ted Mitchell Ricky McCoy Ralph Rhodes Alvin Spinner Lee Spinner Jimmy Stinnett Joey Tomlin (Secretary) Tim Whalen Doug Yeatman “Pop” (Jimmy Stinnett) shows determination Todd Bryant prepares to warm up before while waiting to win the weight-lifting contest. his chance at bench pressing. 152 Waldo Freeman lands a right punch at Thomas Jackson. New Boxing Club Finds Willing Participants Thomas Jackson takes a dancing step back to interupt Waldo's swing. Thomas is down! Coach Schleicher watches as the fight progresses. 153 Art Club Sponsers 1st Annual School Art Show Miss Ridenour, Art Club sponser, seems stunned at the moment. Jesse Tomlinson hides his art work from spectators. Club members take a doughnut break. Art Club members: Jesse Tomlinson Eddie Spinner Steve Yeatts Susan Chapelle Charlotte Hatcher Jimmy Johnson Jay Conner Beth Myers Leona Kidd Jane White Billy Spinner Rhonda Fitzgerald David Johnson Band and Majorettes Plan for Beach Trip Row 1 L to R: G. Sensabaugh, J. Rosser, J. Hollandsworth, R. Floyd, J. Seagle, D. Coleman, H, Witt, L. Bates, J. Floyd, S. Creasy. Row 2 L to R: H. McDowell, E. East, C. Wilkerson, K. Staddher, M. Watson, K. Oliver, S. Hollandsworth. Row 3 L to R: J. Davis, T. Newcomb, R. Pervis, A. Dobyns, J. Witt, M. Hargis, C. Gunnoe, S. Davis. Row 4 L to R: L. White, D. Melton, R. Spinner, C. White, M. Tinsley, D. Miller, N. Martin, M. Hargis, C. Angus, R. McDowell. The band has completed another suc¬ cessful year of marching and school con¬ certs this year. We worked hard and com¬ peted in a statewide band contest, receiving the highest rating possible. Throughtout the year we sold candy and held money making projects in the hope that we could partici¬ pate in the Myrtle Beach Sun Fun Festival, June 8-11. Through the cooperation of teachers and faculty, plus the efforts of the band boosters and Mr. Moore. The march¬ ing band left for the beach on June 8. Julia Rosser Outstanding Band Members: David Timmons, Julia Rosser, Cindy Gunnoe, David Melton, Jeffrey Hollandsworth. 155 A The rapidly growing sport of gymnastics is the latest addition to the JF athletic department. New equipment was purchased and intramurals began as early as Sep¬ tember. Try-outs were held in November thus beginning a season of hard training and work. The team was coached by Ms. Martha Hicks and con¬ sisted of two juniors: Dawn Padgett, balance beam floor exercise; and Elizabeth East, uneven bars vault¬ ing; Two sophomores; Lisa Bates, uneven bars, vaulting; Nancy Workman, balance beam; three freshmen: Kelly Johnson, All Around (competed in all events); Beth Meyer, All Around; Sharron Scudder, floor exercise. The eighth grade members were Debbie Danner, uneven bars; Julie Jones, balance beam. These 2 members were unable to compete this year but will return as experi¬ enced members next year. Jefferson Forest hosted the district meet on February 5 and four Forest gymnasts, Sharron Scudder, Beth Meyer, Kelly Johnson, and Elizabeth East, qualified for the re¬ gional meet held in Roanoke. Sharron Scudder went on to place tenth in the state meet held near Washington, D.C. A great deal of individual as well as united effort played an important role in the success of the team. However, it could not have survived without the coaching skills and patience of Ms. Hicks. Nancy Workman likes the feeling of being on her hands. First year Gymnasts rank high in competition. as. ' • ft • ..._. - ft Beth Meyer uses a cart wheel as part of her floor Sharron Scudder feels relaxed in the air. exercise. 156 Row 1 : J. Jones, B. Meyer, L. Bates, E. East, D. Padgett. Row 2: Ms. M. Hicks (coach), S. Scudder, K. Johnson, N. Workman, D. Danner, S. Tomlinson, R. Evans. Dawn Padgett does her famous split. 157 ADVERTISEMENTS AND PATRONS HERFF JONES YEARBOOKS Division of Carnation Company PO BOX 1 7, MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA, 36101 205 — 288-5260 MANUFACTURER OF THE OFFICIAL CLASS RINGS AND GRADUATION STATIONARY FOR JEFFERSON FOREST HIGH SCHOOL HERFF JONES PRODUCTS: CLASS RINGS-GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONAL CARDS AND RELATED ACCESSORIES-CAPS AND GOWNS-MEDALS AND TROPHY AWARDS-CLUB PINS YEARBOOKS-DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES— FUND RAISING IDEAS Local Representative REED SCHWEIKERT P.O. BOX 245 MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA 23113 159 Compliments of Towne and Country Realty Gateway to Pleasant Living 525-2918 Realtors— MLS Route 221, Forest, VA. J 'y.% ‘f ■- A Lynchburg Success Story Since its founding in Lynchburg in 1955, First Colony Life Insurance Company has grown rapidly at a rate that has even exceeded its founders' great¬ est expectations. Today First Colony ranks ahead of 90% of the more than 1,800 life insurance companies in the country in terms of life insurance in force with over $2 billion of life insurance on its books. Originally a local company. First Colony today serves the entire nation with a regional office in Los Angeles and an insurance subsidiary in New York. National headquarters remain in Lynchburg. uc insurance {ompanij (m LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA 24505 160 Christian Book Shop Books, Bibles, Supplies Across from 1 7 Wadsworth St. Pittman Plaza Lynchburg, VA SINCE 19 11 Realtors Insurers Property Management Ed Hawkins, Inc. 5005 Fort Ave. Lynchburg, Va. 24502 phone 239-6915 Amana 217 Ninth St. Lynchburg, VA 1-804-846-1341 James T. Davis, Inc. Craft supplies paints, wallpaper, artist supplies “Serving to help make Lynchburg a better, cleaner a and more beautiful place in which to live.’’ 1225 Main St. 846-2721 “House of fine Furniture and Leisurely Shopping” Lancaster Galleries 846-8465 3509 Memorial Ave. Lynchburg, VA Carpet 847-7259 Chestnut Hill Bakery Decorated Cakes for All Occasions one of Lynchburg’s most modern Bakeries Oven Fresh Breads “for Specialized Service Dial’’ 239-8205 Wedding and Birthday Cakes Our Specialty owned operated by Mr. Mrs. Calvin Wells 5216 Fort Ave. at the Intersection of Wards Rd. and Timberlake Rd. 161 Esteppe Oldsmobile-Datsun Sales— Leasing— Servicing— Repairing Where You Remain Friends Long after The Deal” 3400 Old Forest Road 384-7777 Four Col. FIDELITY AMERICAN BANK.. with 24 Convenient locations to Serve You in Lynchburg, Central and Southside Va. 162 Manufactured from Recycled Fibers The Mead Corporation Lynchburg Mill Lynchburg, Virginia Central Virginia Storm Window Door Co. 5222 Fort Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia 24502 Phone: (804) 237-5040 Quality Products for Carefree Living f jf D%ua Stone, PRESCRIPTIONS BEDFORD, VIRGINIA Phone 586-1013 •FREE DELIVERY' •SERVING THE PUBUC SINCE 1898' Hopkins Brothers Realtors 701 Church Street, Lynchburg, Va. 24504 Telephone 847-8838 Real Estate Charles R.W. Schoew Auction Compliments of Country Hair Square 410 Bay Street 528-0977 163 GOOD VISION Doesn’t Cost ... IT PAYS! A.G. Jefferson INCORPORATED For complete eye care: Consult Your EYE PHYSICIAN Then See Your GUILD OPTICIAN L ALLIED ARTS BUILDING J 2010 JATE SPRINGS RD. LYNCHBURG. VA Registered Opticians 7701 TIMBERLAKE RD. LYNCHBURG. VA. 24502 CALL 239-2629 Compliments of JoAnn’s Family Salon 9704 Timberlake Road 237-2492 BUICK • RITISH LtYLANO Bedford, Va. OFIX Patrons Richard Woody Motors, Inc. Lakeside Dr. Alleghany Ave. T riumph Lynchburg, Va. Connie Smith Dr. E.Y. Lovelace, III Forest Family Physicians Dr. D.W. Branson Dr. W.O. McCabe Dr. P. Lilly Lucas Center for Psychological Medicine Phone 847-5573 Old Forest Foods 2912 Old Forest Road Open 7-11 7 days a week Robert Jackie Might (owners) Jaguar 164 McDaniel-Kelly Electric Co., Inc. Electrical Contractors 1218 Twelfth Street P.O. Box 899 Phone 804-845-4593 Lynchburg, Va. 24505 Commercial and Industrial New motors and Motor repair Pettyjohn Bros. Shoes Factory Outlet Store phone 847-7728 12th Madison Sts. Lynchburg, Va. Hours Shoes for the family 9 to 5 Forest Pharmacy Mike Morton “Friendly Pharmacy in Forest” Peoples Furniture Company, Inc. “Serving the Area for 40 years” 1 18 N. Bridge St. Bedford, Va. 24503 phone 586-3141 Southside Grocery Huddleston, VA Get ’em Cavaliers! 165 WAYSIDE FLOWERS Compliments of Glassner Jewelers Boonsboro Road at Coffee Road Phone 384-2372 Bedford, Va. Goode’s Sporting Goods Maytag Appliances Shoe Shop American Federal Savings Loan Association Phone 586-9551 Bedford, Va. 24523 Lou’s Boutique Ed’s Automotive A Complete Auto Service VA State Inspection Ed Sanderson Phone— 384-8986 Poplar Lane Lynchburg, Va. 24503 Ladle’s Sportswear All First Quality Name Brand Cos-Cob Fresh Start Old Salem MC BAC 9706 Timberlake Road Lynchburg, Va. Just past Waterlick Plaza 166 Citty Ford, Inc. 401 East Main St. Bedford, Virginia Ford Mercurry Sales Complete Line of Ford Parts Service and Accessories 24 Hr. Wrecker Service open until 8 P.M. Telephone— 586-8281 “When You’re comparing, compare service’’ Metropolitan Bank 623 Main Street Lynchburg, VA. People Hours 9 AM-6 PM Mon.-Fri. 9 AM-2 PM Sat. member FDIC 167 United Virginia First National “We’ve got to do more than a bank.’’ 1010 Main Street Lynchburg, Va. Forest Village Wedding invitations Announcements stationery phone 525-3224 Square Shopping Center Serving Forest, Lynchburg and Bedford Area with all their printing needs 168 Excavating Grading Clearing KEC CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 525-9988 525-2139 Route 2, Forest, Virginia 24551 State Registered 11298 Site Clearing - Site Grading - Street Construction Subdivision Development Member Greater Lynchburg Chamber of Commerce National Association of Home Builders Bedford County Chamber of Commerce 169 Fre€ 'Bosuj — i-f- 'I'K i- ycxJ Us Ko v r o 't. q4 4 „ . _ NJ 0 vj AlP-l ' i ? I - sV' Coloredl K’( is Co s 'X C■ pCJT O COJ ae- -Clr -A. Roosicr Hojxd d fAcFall AV'rybe’iK 6kcLl£fie.l(i ' . . . X |Dpf y auja v oAnea Tkt lUAil •fi nx, you tse€. 4° liy |a ,‘.0-- ask jCyO- t (• )«' yc L IojK' c5; , -hr'c-oh’'- ' ■ [uje- A -iion ! 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Ci-V -fcn } - - — - - - rHooeixo CG -i4i:j(L e sy l?o 5Co CO -i- clri €_ Ol b(T 5 o Index A Adams, Rory 55 Adams, Tammy 20 Akers, William 75 Alexander, Claude 49, 148, 172 Alexander, Connie 46 Alexander, George 20 Alexander, Gerogette 75 Alexander, Kevin 75 Alexander, Laverne 46, 143 Alexander, Rochelle 55 Alexander, Ronnie 4, 46, 139 Alexander, Tony 46 Alexander, Tony 55 Allen, Angela 55 Allen, Doug 36, 83, 95, 97, 107 Allen, James 66, 68, 101, 107, 128, 142 Allen, Jennifer 20 Allen, Judy 55, 117 Anderson, Mr, Andrew 32 Anderson, Donald 46, 95 Anderson, Harold 36, 108, 128 Anderson, Michael 36, 95 Anderson, Tawanna 55 Andrews, Cotrina 66, 143 Andrews, David 55 Andrews, Donna 55 Andrews, Eddie 36 Andrews, Janice 55 Andrews, Patricia 20 Andrews, Thalia 56 Andrusky, Nina 20, 83, 149 Angus, Armando 75 Angus, Calvin 20, 154 Angus, Nancy 56, 143 Angus, Rhonda 46 Arthur, Angie 56, 116 Arthur, James 66, 103 Arthur, Linda 36, 143 Arthur, Michael 21 Arthur, Richard 36 Arthur, Sherry 36, 107 Arthur, Steve 7, 46, 103 Artrip, James 36, 84 Arrington, Barry 56 Arrington, Brenda 65 Arrington, Carl 21 Arrington, Douglas 56 Arrington, Kathy 46, 86 Arrington, Kent 56 Arrington, Kim 56 Arrington, Rhonda 143 Ashley, Robert 66 Ashley, Ronnie 66 Austin, Coretta 75 Austin, Donald 6, 46 Austin, Margaret 56 Austin, Mary 36 Austin, Robert 46, 60, 84, 95, 108, 114, 151 Auxier, Joetta 66 Auxier, Robert 21 Ayers, Gene 36, 95, 102, 128 Ayers, William 56, 101, 130 B Baldwin, Robin 36 Banks, Carl 56 Banks, Merle 6, 21 Bare, George 21 Bare, Harry 46 Bare, Penny 56 Barringer, Scott 56, 101, 128, 142 Barringer, Marty 36, 95 Bates, Lisa 13, 46, 104, 130, 154, 157 Bates, Lora 36 Beamer, Mr. John 68 Beck, Berkeley 66, 143 Bell, Men 66 Bennett, Linda 21 Bennett, Mike 46 Bennett, Sammy 5, 46 Bennett, Troy 66 Biehl, Mrs. Janet 34 Blake, Clarence 37, 42, 95, 107 Blake, Crystal 21 Blake, Gregory 56, 128 Blake, Paula 37 Blankenship, Amy 34, 149 Blankenship, Dave 5, 37, 38, 95, 120 Blankenship, Teresa 56 Bollinger, Ann 46, 102 Bollinger, Robert 16, 21, 95, 136, 142 Boothe, Mrs. Anne 56, 76 Boswell, Mrs. Ruth 4, 14, 15, 34, 138 Bowles, Gerald 56, 130, 142 Bowles, Heidi 66, 143 Bowles, Kim 37, 143 Bowman, Jeff 5, 21, 108, 130, 142 Bowman, Tammy 56 Bowyer, Darlene 46, 143, 149 Bowyer, Deborah 56 Bowyer, James 56 Bowyer, Larry 66 Bowyer, Mark 66 Bowyer, Mary Ann 37, 149 Bowyer, Wanda 37, 143 Bowyer, Thomas 37, 95 Bradley, Robin 56 Brady, Jack 56, 130 Branson, Steve 46, 139 Braxton, Barbara 75 Braxton, Barbara 57 Braxton, Curtis 46, 103, 128 Braxton, Steve 57, 60 Braxton, Wayne 46 Breeden, Sandee 37, 135 Breedlove, Pamela 57, 143 Breedlove, Lynn 37 Breedlove, Steve 37 Brewer, Jeannie 21 Brewer, Kenneth 66 Brockitt, Keith 5, 21, 83, 120, 124, 137 Brown, Carol 46, 103, 129, 139 Brown, Cynthia 75, 84 Brown, Debbie 21, 90, 149 Brown, Dorothy 22 Brown, Emma 57 Brown, Harold 6, 22 Brown, Joe 22 Brown, Marcella 66, 117 Brown, Nelson 22 Brown, Pam 37, 143 Brown, Ronald 57 Brown, Sandra 37 Brown, Virginia 37 Brown, Van 57 Bryant, Gracie 57 Bryant, James 57, 60 Bryant, Anna 75 Bryant, Bobbie 37 Bryant, Eric 66 Bryant, Francis 37, 143 Bryant, Fred 37 Bryant, Macky 37 Bryant, Renee 57, 117 Bryant, Robert 66, 84, 114, 115 Bryant, Todd 37. 95, 108, 120, 152 Buckner, Miss Phyllis 48, 145, 129 Burks, Beverly 37 Burks, Denise 47, 107 Burks, Kim 37, 118, 149 Burley, Connie 75 Burley, Terry 47 Burnette, Alice 37 Burnette, Leticia 47, 102 Burnette, William 5, 47, 95, 108, 114, 120, 121, 142 Burton, Rickey 38, 83, 95, 128, 135 Burton, Danney 57 Busch. Billy 38, 107, 152 Busch, Donna 75 Busch, James 47 Byers, Valerie 57 Byers, Clarence 66 Byers, Kathy 22, 87, 148 Byrne, James 22 Byrne, John 66 C Cadieux, Robert 22 Callaham, Erwin 22, 95 Calloway, Clarence 22, 108, 128 Calloway, Cornell 47, 114 Calloway, Denise 57 Calloway, Gary 47, 114, 128 Calloway, Janet 38, 45, 84. 1 03, 1 1 2, 1 1 3, 1 29 Calloway, Jeff 57 Calloway, Mack 57 Calloway, Selena 38, 45, 98, 99, 84, 118,129 Calloway, Jeff 57 Calloway, Mack 57 Calloway, Selena 38, 45, 98, 99, 84, 118, 129 Calloway, Vanessa 66 Calloway, Virgie 67 Camden, Bonnie 67, 117 Campbell, Angela 67 Campbell, Angla 57 Campbell, Mrs. Bettie 52, 86 Campbell, Carolyn 22 Campbell, James 57 Canada, Richard 23 Canady, Jimmy 57, 101 Cann, Libby 47, 104 Carr, Denise 47 Carr, Lisa 75 Carroll, Cedric 47, 120 Carter, Harold 57 Carter, Sherry 57 Cashwell, Kathy 23 Casto, Tammy 58 Casto, Wendy 67 Chalfin, Robert 58 Chappelle, Susan 38, 45, 103, 129, 137, 154 Cheatham, Clinton 67, 115 Chappelle, Kirt 47, 95, 142 Cheatwood, Emma 75 Cheatwood, Francis 67 Childress, Mrs. Wendy 4, 14, 16, 65, 86, 134 Christian, Lester 38 Cobbs, Amy 128 Cocke, Bryan, 67 Coffey, Dennis 38, 95, 130 Cole, Doug 47 Coleman, David 67, 103 Coleman, Denise 16, 47, 140, 154 Coleman, Michael 58 Coleman, Pat 38 Coleman, Walter 23, 150 Collinger, Wanda 67 172 Conner, Jay 47, 154 Cooke, Alan 67, 103, 128 Cornelius, Wayne 38 Cox, Beth 38 Cox, Donna 58, 82 Craig, Alan 38 Craig, Debbie 38, 137 Craig, Leonard 23, 84, 86 Crawn, Helen 38, 147 Craig, Mike 47, 120, 125 Crawford, Jeff 58, 103, 128 Craun, Cheryl 55, 58, 103 Creasy, Harriet 23, 83 Creasy, Irvin 38, 144 Creasy, Sharon 47, 154 Creasy, June 23 Croft, Bernice 67, 101, 103 Croft, Tony 58 Cross, Preston 67, 128, 142 Crouch, Cindy 47 Cumbie, Mike 67 D Dalton, John 58 Dalton, Kim 67 Danner, Debbie 67, 143, 157 Darby, Anthony 58 Darby, Deborah 23 Darby, Vendale 58 Darby, Vincent 47, 128 Davis, Barry 47 Davis, Connie 47 Davis, Curtis 67 Davis, Daniel 67 Davis, Mrs, Ella 35 Davis, Gary 48 Davis, James 38 Davis, John 67 Davis, Joyce 48, 149, 154 Davis, Karen 67 Davis, Lisa 67 Davis, Mark 68 Davis, Norma 58 Davis, Sandra 23, 154 Davis, Steven 58, 128 Davis, Stuart 58 Davis, Vickie 38, 149 Dawson, Pete 58 Dawson, Jo 23 DeWitt, Blake 48 DeWitt, Rebecca 68, 82 Dick, Mrs. Sandra 61 Dinges, Etta 48 Dobyns, Andrew 48, 154 Dobyns, Rebecca 58 Dolan, Clay 58 Dolan, Nancy 23 Dolan, Sarah 75 Donald, Barbara 58 Donald, Carolyn 23 Dooley, Mark 48, 72 Doss, Pat 68 Douthat, Michelle 68 Dudley, Pam 58 Dunn, Mrs. Kathy 37 Durham, Darrell 23 Duval, Maxine 24, 146 Duval, Sandy 24 E Eadie, Allen 68 Eggle, Linda 75 East, Elizabeth 5, 38, 129, 154, 157 East, Jerry 24, 103 East, John 49, 103 Edwards, Blair 38, 107 Edwards, Tina 58, 102, 143 Eggleston, Donna 38 Eggleston, David 49 Eggleston, Judy 58 Eggleston, Maritha 59 Eggleston, Michael 68 Eggleston, Ronnie 24 Ellis, Julie 75, 143 English, Charlotte 24, 103 Epperson, Pam 48 Epperson, Robert 24, 130 Eubanks, Billie 59 Evans, Cindy 38, 82 Evans, Dennis 24, 83 Evans, Michael 68, 142 Evans, Robin 75, 143, 157 Evans, Stacy 103, 128 Everett, Donna 68 Ewing, Miss Elizabeth 48 F Fain, Kim 24 Fellhoelter, Aaron 68, 101, 141 Fellhoelter, Kendra 39 Ferguson, Tammy 58, 143 Feydt, Kathie 75 Feydt, Kenny 48, 86, 95 Fifer, Lori 68 Fifer, Terry 39, 95 Findlay, Tom 48, 107 Fitzgerald, Cathy 59 Fitzgerald, Rhonda 59, 154 Flood, Margaret 68 Flood, Mary 68 Flood, Nora 59 Flood, Nora 68 Flood, Willie 68 Floyd, Julia 48, 118, 154 Floyd, Belinda 68, 143 Floyd, Robert 75, 154 Floyd, Pam 59, 143 Ford, Becky 68 Ford, Tony 59 Forrest, Pam 49 Foster, Mary 24 Foster, Robert 25 Foster, Wanda 13, 68, 143 Faust, J. 59 Fowler, Larry 39 Foxx, Peggy 49 Francis, David 25, 142 Francis, Sharon 49, 112 Freeman, Emma 59, 117 Freeman, Ramona 39 Freeman, Waldo 25, 95, 97, 108, 153 Freeman, Warren 13, 75 Friend, Ronald 25, 82 Fulks, Todd 59, 130, 142 Fuqua, Cynthia 68 Fuqua, Kenneth 68, 115 G Gaddy, Karen 49, 143 Gaddy, Randy 39 Garraghty, Michael 49 Garraghty, Wanda 39, 143 Gentry, Mr. Charles 59, 61, 19 George, Edward 49 Giles, James 49 Goff, Carol 49 Goff, Danny 59 Goff, Danny 39 Goff, Doug 39 Goff, Hubert 39 Goff, James 69 Goff, James 59 Goff, Johnny 59 Goff, Judy 39 Goff, Maretha 25 Goff, Martha 25 Goff, Maria 39, 149 Goff, Nadine 49, 149 Goff, Thomas 75, 69 Goff, Thomas 69 Goff, Wanell 39 Goode, Eric 69, 115 Goode, Kathy 59 Goodman, Mrs. Betty 19 Goodman, Gary 69 Goodman, Laurie 69 Graves, John 39 Gray, Sonny 75 Green, Cindy 5 Gregory, Brenda 25, 143 Gregory, Bernard 59, 101 Gregory, Edith 69, 117 Gregory, Sheivy 39, 143 Gregory, Wanda 59, 117 Gregory, William 49 Gunnoe, Charlse 75, 142 Gunnoe, Cindy 49, 154, 155 H Hale, Cheryl 39, 149 Hale, Rochelle 39 Hale, Terryl 39, 149 Hall, Alfreda 69 Halsey, Vickey 69 Ham, Mark 48, 59 Ham, Mike 59 Hamilton, Curtis 39 Hamilton, Sharon 59, 143 Hamilton, Steve 76 Hamilton, Wayne 76 Hamlett, Joann 25 Hamlett, Willie 39 Hanna, John 76, 142 Hanna, Mitch 108 Hargis, Carlyle 59 Hargis, George 39 Hargis, Mac 40, 120, 154 Harris, Cheryl 59, 118, 143 Harris, David 120 Harris, Janese 49, 116, 129 Harris, Karen 69, 143 Harris, Robert 69, 128 Harris, Sheila 40 Hart, Julie 59, 116 Harvey, Barbara 25 Harvey, Cindy 25 Harvey, Ella 40, 98, 143 Harvey, Gwen 40 Harvey, James 59, 60 Harvey, Robert 49 Hatcher, Charlotte, 25, 112, 113, 154 Hatcher, Curtis 69 Hatcher, Virginia 25, 90, 91 Hawkins, Esther 69, 143 Hawkins, Karen 69 Heck, Tammy 59 Heck, Wanda 76 Hensley, Delbert 101 Hensley, David 69 Hensley, Dwayne 40, 103 Hensley, Doyle 40, 103 Hensley, Glenn 69 Hensley, Howard 59 Hensley, Melvin 69 Hensley, Steve 69 Hensley, Wayne 69 Hess, Dewey 60 Hess, James 69 173 Hess, Loretta 49 Hicks. Hattie 70 Hicks. Joyce 49 Hicks, Kenneth 26 Hicks. Mrs. Martha 14. 56, 70, 157 Hicks, Michael 26, 95 Hicks, Steven 70 Hicks, Teresa 70 Hill, Michael 76, 142 Hill. Patty 49 Holdren, Johnny 49 Holdren, Joyce 40 Holland, Rhonda 70, 117 Hollandsworth, Jeff 50, 154, 155 Hollandsworth, Susan 70, 154 Hooss, Bill 40, 107, 142 Horsley, Teresa 60 Howard, William 60 Hoye, Jeff 12, 60, 130 Hoye, Mark 70, 115, 142 Hritzko, Mr. Dan 77 Hudson, Brenda 60 Hudson, Kelvin 60 Huffman, David 70, 115, 130 Hughes, David 70, 101, 115, 130, 142 Hughes, Greg 40, 91, 95, 96 Hughes, Mrs. K. 69 Hull, Edward 26 Hull, Fred 40 Hull, Dale 26 Humphreys, Cindy 50 Humphreys, Tamera 26, 98 Hunt, Peggy 40 Hunter, Lynn 50, 104, 118, 119, 127 J Jackson, Anna 60 Jackson, Kim 26, 143 Jackson, Caroline 40 Jackson, Peggy 26 Jackson, Phyllis 60 Jackson, Thomas 40, 103, 95, 128, 153 Jackson, Wayne 50 Jefferson, Monzell 60, 114, 128 Jenkins, Darrell 40, 95, 134, 135 Jenkins, Debbie 50 Jennings, Joyce 50 Jennings, Penny 40 Johns, Cyndee 50 Johnson, Bonney 40 Johnson, Charles 60 Johnson, David 50, 154 Johnson, Carolyn 50, 143 Johnson, Della 70, 117 Johnson, Donald 57, 60 Johnson, James 5, 50, 154 Johnson, Jeff 83 Johnson, Jessie 70, 115 Johnson, Mrs. Kathy 76 Johnson, Kelly 55, 60, 104, 127, 157 Johnson, Kenneth 50 Johnson, Rachel 26 Johnson, Rebecca 40 Johnson, Ronald 50, 114 Johnson, Sandra 76 Johnson, Sharon 70 Johnson, Sherman 40 Johnson, Tammy 40, 83, 86, 134 Johnson, Vivian 70 Johnson, Mr. Wayne 66, 107 Johnston, Jamie 40, 146 Johnston, Jean 76 Jones, Bernadette 76 Jones, Cecelia 70, 117 Jones, Dale 50 Jones, Eddie 70 Jones, Evelyn 70 Jones, Jackie 41 Jones, Jaemie 76 Jones, Janie 76 Jones, Julie 70, 157 Jones, Ozell 41, 107 Jones, Particia 6, 26, 138, 146 Jones, Randy 41 Jones, Ronald 26 Jones, Mr. Stephen 58, 67, 15 Jones, Winston 50 Justice, David 26 K Karnes, Deanna 55, 60, 117 Karnes, Donna 60, 116 Keys, David 41, 95, 128 Keys, Marcia 60, 104, 118, 143 Kidd, Leona 41, 154 King, Nancy 26 Kinney, Colleen 129, 147 Knight, Landon 27, 82 Knight, Norman 60, 82 Knott, Chris 41 Knott, Sandra 70 L Lacy, Barry 27 Lacy, Robert 70 Layne, Gregory 70 Layne, Tammy 70 Layne, Teresa 117, 60 Laughlin, Cindy 27 Laughlin, Darryl 60 Laughlin, Gregory 60 Laughlin, Vickie 27 Lechtenberg, L. 129 Lee, Margie 41, 128, 129 Lee, Melissa 71 Lester, Mark 41, 82, 86, 95, 96, 97. 108, 120, 121, 122, 134, 135 Leudemann, Elaine 50 Leudemann, Robert 60 Lewis, Laurie 71 Lilly, Lee 60 Lindsay, Chad 60 Lindsay, Donna 5, 41, 83, 87, 112, 134, 135, 143 Lindsay, Michael 76 Lindstrom, Mrs. Susan 70 Logwood, Richard 50 Long, Neal 27 Lowry, Darlene 27 Lowry, Mr. Jerald 15, 75, 108 Lyhne, Christina 71 Lyhne, Robert 50, 95, 103, 128 M Mack, Milton 60, 114, 128 Madison, Mrs. Carolyn 45 Madison, Mrs. Irene 35 Madison, Kathryn 71 Mana, Lori 71 Markham, Brenda 60 Markham, David 61 Markham, Debra 71 Markham, Doug 60 Markham, Larry 50 Markham, Linda 41 Markham, Mike 38, 41, 137 Markham, Silas 41 Markham, Faye 27 Markham, Nicky 27, 148 Markham, Wanda 50 Markham, Wanda 41 Marshall, Keven 76. 142 Marshall, Nat 46, 50 Marshall, Thomas 71 Martin, Neal 51, 103, 148, 154 Martin, David 51 , 14 Martin, Felton 34 Martin, Hayden 71 Martin, Howard 27 Martin, Laverne 13, 41 Martin, Lester 71, 129 Martin, Perry 71 Martin, Ronnie 71 Mason, Rhonda 51, 86, 112 Massie, Bobby 51 Massie, Sophia 71 Mavilia, Lia 61 Donna, Mayberry 51, 147 Mayberry, Robert 51 May, Teresa 27 Mayberry, Joan 27 Mays, Calvin 51, 120 McCabe, Stuart 46, 51, 103 McCormick, Twila 27 McCoy, Ramona 71 McCoy, Rodney 76, 103 McCoy, Rodney 71, 128 McCoy, Mrs. Wilma 19 McCuskill, Anthony 61 McDaniel, Doug 51, 95, 130 McDaniel, George 61 McDaniel, Golden 71 McDowell, Hughle 76, 154 McDowell, Russell 7, 51, 148, 154 McFaden, Buzzy 46, 51, 120 McFaden, Sherrill 28, 118, 136 McFall, Deborah 20, 28, 98 McKenzie, Sherri 61 McNeely, Charles 71 Meade, Mack 28 Meadows, Kathy 41 Meadows, Pete 16, 28, 95, 110, 108, 137 Mears, Chris 142 Mears, Ronald 76 Melton, Davis 28, 90, 91, 103, 128, 154, 155 Meyer, Beth 61, 129, 154, 156, 157 Middleton, Robert 71 Miller, Fletcher 76 Miller, Frank 51, 114, 128, 154 Miller, Richard 71 Miller, Tammi 51, 82, 118, 134, 135 Miller, Darryl 61, 65, 101 Millner, D.R. 61 Mills, Janet 76, 143 Mitchell, Charles 28 Mitchell, David 28 Mitchell, Donna 41, 129, 134, 143 Mitchell, Earl 28 Mitchell, Jeanne 61, 143 Mitchell, John 61 Mitchell, Kevin 28 Mitchell, Sarah 41 Mitchell, Tamara 61, 129 Mitchell, Ted 41 , 84 Mitchell, Teresa 51 Mitchell, Vincent 71 Mitchen, Cindy 28 Mitchen, Eddie 61 Mitchen, James 72 Mitchen, Robert 61 Mitchen, Ronnie 41 Moeller, Mr. Robert 72, 148 Moir, William 72 Monroe, William 28 Moody, Anne 10, 29, 39, 83, 98, 136, 138, 146 Moore, Cyn 20, 29, 146 Moore, Debbie 76 Moore, Kerry 41 174 Morris, Cynthia 46. 51, 86, 87. 112, 135 Morris, Robert 29, 95 Morton, Jimmy 41 Morton, Ricky 61 Morton. Wanda 29 Murphy, Mr. J.C. 15, 44 N Nellum, Amy 41 Newcomb, Cindy 51 Newcomb, Faith 72 Newcomb, John 41, 103 Newcomb, Teresa 51, 118, 149, 154 Newman, Tim 61 Newman, Vanessa 61 Newman, Valerie 61, 62 Nicely, Ricky 61 , 107 Nichols. Brenda 61, 102, 143 Nichols, Elizabeth 29 Nichols, Larry 72 O Oliver, Kathryn 62, 154 Oliver, Timothy 29 Otey, Curtis 41, 95 Otey, Fay 62, 87, 143 Otey, Milton 62, 114, 128 Otey, Sabrina 62, 143 Otey, Sharon 12, 42, 98, 118, 129, 139 Otey, Teresa 42 Otey. Tim 45, 29, 95 Overstreet, Lindsay 51, 104 Overstreet, Michael 62 Owen, Barbara 29, 127 Owen, J.C. 42 Owen, Mrs. Rose 5, 14 Owen, Vince 69 Otey, Oscar 59 P Padgett, Brenda 29 Padgett, Dawn 42, 157 Padgett, Teresa 62 Page, Clarence 42, 51, 84, 103 Pagiotas, Elizabeth 62 Parker, Kevin 51 Parker, Robert 30 Parker, Ronald 72 Parker, Sandra 62 Parks, Barbara 72, 143 Parrent, Craig 42, 95, 130, 142 Patterson, Janet 42 Patterson, Michael 72 Patterson, Ralph 51 Patterson, Randall 30 Payne, Shirley 62 Penn, Helen 62 Perez, David 62 Perez, Sueanne 72 Perkins, Pam 51, 104 Perkins, Ray 42, 83. 95. 96, 97, 120, 124 Perkinson, Douglas 72 Perry, Bobby 42 Phillips, Bonnie 72 Phillips, Jon 51, 130, 142 Phillips, Jan 30, 149 Phillips, Steve 13, 76 Pittmann, Danny 62 Pittman, Joann 72, 143 Pollard, Mike 62, 101, 130 Pollard, Ed 30, 96, 144 Potter, Mike 62 Preston, Charles 51 Preston, Stacy 76 Preston, Scarlett 72 Price, Carol 42, 104, 149 Price, Scott 51, 114, 130 Purvis, Reginald 72. 154 Purvis, Richard 72 Putney, Pam 20, 30. 90, 118, 119, 136, 138, 145 Putt, Daniel 72 Putt, Debra 42 Puzon, Gilda 72 R Ramanchandriah, Anil 30, 130 Ramirez, Arturo 77 Ragsdale. Christa 72 Ray, David 62 Ray, Jerry 42 Ray, Michael 62 Read, David 30, 110, 111, 108, 109 Read, Sharon 77 Read, Valerie 51 R eaves, Linda 42 Reid, Norma 42, 112, 113 Reid, Regina 62 Reid, Reggie 62 Reynolds, Denise 13, 30 Reynolds, Sharon 51 Reynolds, Susan 51 Rhodes, Ralph 52, 95, 97, 108, 114 Ridenour, Miss Layne 154 Ridgeway, Miss Judith 42 Riggs, Alisa 39, 42, 98, 146 Riggs, Dawn 30, 148 Riggs, Kim 52, 112 Roberts, James 62 Roberts, Ruth 31 Rodman, Wendy 62, 116 Roseveare, Bill 62, 103, 28 Ross, Darrel 31, 83, 135, 95 Ross, Gloria 42 Ross, Ellen 72 Rosser, Crystene 42 Rosser, Johnny 62, 101, 107 Rosser, Julia 31, 90, 91, 104, 118, 129, 136, 145, 154, 155 Routon, Lisa 72, 143 Routon, Serena 42, 149 Rucker, Donna 31, 143 Rucker, Doris 63 Rucker, Gail 31 Rucker, Henry 52 Rudolph, Daniel 63 Russell, Kelly 52, 120, 121 S Sanderson, Clarence 42 Sanderson, Mrs. Deborah 35 Sanderson, Edward 72 Sanderson, Ronald 77 Saunders, Gerald 73 Saunders, Richard 31 Schleicher, Mr. Jeff 24, 14, 108, 153 Schleupner, Mr. John 15, 65 Schubert, John 73, 115 Schubert, Suzanne 42, 143 Schutte, Alicia 77 Schwartz, Michael 31 Scott, Charles 63 Scott, Cheryle 31 Scudder, Jay 43, 95, 130 Scudder, Sharron 4, 63, 102, 129, 139, 156, 157 Seagle, Jeanne 52, 154 Sensabaugh, Carl 73 Sensabaugh, Gaye 52, 154 Severs, Dondi 63 Severs, Dwain 52 Severs. Joel 31 Sexton, Clara 73 Sexton, Timothy 77 Schaeffer. Charles 52 Schaeffer, Leroy 63 Shelor, John 61, 119, 126, 128 Shelton, Kenneth 73, 130 Shelton, Linda 20, 31, 90. 91, 98, 136, 138, 146 Sims, Ernest 63 Sims, Gary 43 Sims, Mike 43 Slaughter, Norma 52 Smith, Barbara 52, 137, 149 Smith, Carol 52 Smith, Miss Christine 35 Smith, Connie 43, 98 Smith, Dale 52 Smith, Fairy 73 Smith, Greg 63 Smith, Jerry 73 Smith, Lishella 73 Smith, Shirley 31, 137, 149 Smith, Mrs. Shirley 41, 44 Smith, Teresa 77 Smith, Teresa 77 Smith, Tracy 73, 102, 117 Smith, Tracy 63 Snead, Fred 63, 130 Snead, Marsha 73 Snell, Nancy 52 Sowell, Mr. Rayford 65, 14 Spence, Jerry 73 Spence, Yvonne 52 Sperberg, Donald 73, 101 Sperberg, William 63, 101 Spinner, Anthony 52 Spinners, Alvin 63, 103, 128 Spinner, Barbara 73 Spinner, Calvin 73, 115 Spinner, Billy 55, 63, 154 Spinner, Darlene 73 Spinner, David 43, 95, 108, 110, 128 Spinner, Debora 77 Spinner, Debra 73 Spinner, Dorothy 63 Spinner, Eddie 13, 43. 83, 130, 154 Spinner, Emma 31 Spinner, Elvis 73 Spinner, Gloria 43 Spinner, Jeffery 63, 130 Spinner, Jerry 73 Spinner, Joann 104, 129 Spinner, Kathy 52 Spinner, Michelle 52 Spinner, Milton 43 Spinner, Peggy 43, 130 Spinner, Richard 52, 114 Spinner, Rodney 73, 130 Spinner, Ronald 43, 95, 154 Spinner, Sandra 63 Spinner, Sherwood 73, 101, 115 Spinner, Valerie 63 Spinner, Bim 52, 95, 128 Spinner, William 77 Spruce, Buck 43 Stadtherr, Kim 63, 102, 104, 129, 141, 154 Stadtherr, Richard 77 Stadtherr, Stephen 73, 115, 130 Staton, Donald 73 Staton, T.J. 32, 95 Steele, James 43 Steptoe, Angela 52 Steptoe, Cynthia 73 Stewart, Barbara 43 Stennette, Mrs. Jan 36 Stinnett, Jimmy 32, 91 . 95, 97. 1 08. 1 09, 1 1 1 , 175 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 135, 152 Stinnett, Judy 52, 143 Stinnett, Mickey 73, 130 Strange, James 73 Strange, John 73 Strange, Tina 77 Strong, Greg 74, 128 Strong, Leesa 53 Styles, Glen 40 Sutphin, Terry 74, 117 T Taylor, Anthony 74, 115 Taylor, Diane 43 Taylor, George 34 Taylor, Kim 63, 116 Taylor, Mrs. Pam 137 Taylor, Yvonne 53 Templeton, Darrell 74 Templeton, David 43, 95, 128 Templeton, Sharon 32, 149 Templeton, Susan 63, 116 Terry, Bobby 63 Thomas, Mr. Gary 29 Thomas, Rodney 53 Thompson, Kim 53 Thompson, Linda 74 Thompson, Mary 74 Thompson, Nellie 43 Thompson, Toby 74, 114, 115, 130, 142 Thornton, Tom 74 Thornton, William 32, 90, 91, 108, 120, 123, 136, 138 Tibbs, Paul 32 Tibbs, Sharon 43, 143 Timmons, David 32, 155, 95 Tinsley, Jon 53 Tinsley, Michael 32, 154 Tinsley, Shelly 43 Torcornal, John 77 Tomlin, Gretchen 74 Tomlin, Joey 43, 95, 120, 123 Tomlinson, Brian 74 Tomlinson, Glen 63 Tomlinson, Jesse 53, 83, 103, 154 Tomlinson, Lisa 6, 52, 53, 87, 102, 140 Tomlinson, Mona 20, 32, 90, 91, 136, 138 Tomlinson, Sabrina 143, 157 Toms, Mr. Donald 35 Trent, Sherrill 32 Tucker, Timothy 33 Turner, Dematry 43 Turner, Joseph 101, 103 Turner, Rob 101 Turner, Thelma 44, 143 Turner, Warren 101 Turner, William 53, 103, 108, 128, 137 Turpin, Dennis 5, 44, 139 Turpin, Thomas III 53, 107 Turpin, William Tweedy, Monica 74 Tweedy, Gary 34 Tyree, Pam 44 U Underwood, Monica 103, 143 V Vassar, Bonnie 77 Vetek, Susie 53 Vincent, Mrs. Charlotte 15, 54 Vinosky, David 74, 103 Vinosky, Mary 53 Vinosky, Michelle 77, 150 Von Bechmann, Jacques 53, 89, 107 Von Bechmann, Michelle 74, 117 Vitale, Robin 64, 129 W Wagner, Alan 74, 101, 130, 142 Waller, Jimmy 77 Waller, Tony 64 Waller, Linda 33 Ware, Marshall 5, 33, 45, 108, 110, 120 Washburn, Teresa 53, 147 Watson, Alice 53 Watson, Michelle 64 Watson, Cathy 53 Watson, Curtis 44 Watson, Dorothy 53 Watson, Kathy 33, 129 Watson, Miss LaWanna Watson, Mary 74 Watson, Mary 53, 154 Watson, Reba 74 Watson, Suzanne 74, 129 Watson, Thomas 53 Watts, Shernette 64 Watts, Keith 44 Watts, Milton 53 Watts, Shirl 64, 116 Watts, Ronald 74 Webber, Mr. Clayton 14, 40, 120, 138 Wells, Carolyn 44 Wells, Robert 74 West, Andrea 64 West, Karen 64 Whalen, Shona 73 Whalen, Theodore 5, 53 Whalen, Tim 53, 103 Whirley, Calvin 54 Whirley, Janice 73 White, Calvin 64, 154 White, Billy 64 Whirley, Richard 33, 103, 104 White, Andre 54 ... 4 ? OC J CCC JUclf V f r kiAJC of 4 oi(r pcr od. fi-4i yic p iod h 5 u4 Cjdi HXLUcr- C.A )4cca“cc , T)o uioft Vli che White, Darrell 73, 144 White, Jane 33, 154 White, Lawrence 44, 103, 128, 154 Whorley, Audrey 149 Whorley, Brad 12, 44 Whorley, Cecil 54, 95 Whorley, Carol 54, 149 Wiley, Carlton 77 Wilkerson, Catherine 54, 154 Williams, Dale 73 Wilson, Allen 54 Wilson, Alvin 54 Wilson, Bess 44 Wilson, David 74 Wilson, Debbie 54 Wilson, Elizabeth 77 Wilson, Kenneth 74 Wilson, Mike 64 Wilson, Nancy 74, 143 Wilson, Tim 33, 95, 97 Wilson, Rhonda 54 Wilson, Ricky 74 Wilson, William 74 Winks, Randy 64, 130 Winks, David 33, 148, 90 Witt, Barbara 13, 33, 149 Witt, Kenneth 64 Witt, Gary 64, 120 Witt, Herman 74, 154 Witt, John 54, 154 Witt, Mark 33 Witt, Keith 64 Witt, Michael 34 Wood, Deanna 64, 143, 149 Wood, Darlene 13, 34 Woods, Jackie 74 Woosley, Richard 74, 115 Workman, Lucy 77, 129 Workman, Nancy 5, 54, 156, 157 Wray, David 54 Wright, Yevette 74 Wright, Sheila 64, 116 Wright, Yvonne 77 Y Yates, Vickie 74 Yeatman, Matt 64, 101, 144, 107 Yeatman, Douglas 77 Yeatts, Debra 64 Yeatts, James 54, 154 Yeatts, Vickie 77 Yudowitch, Mr. Mark 71, 103, 128, 152 Z Zoll, Sandy 44, 45, 112 Zoll, Vickie 54 176 St pST i' k? - l J % • . _ i i � ' j 9 ') I h 'r ■.:-r'.' •■- ■• ' :. 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