Lexington High School - Crystal Yearbook (Lexington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1957 volume:

Q , gigs? f,,, We I wx A , L H I G Z- Ai Dizi ' 55:1 t x .V21 .v,f if I O A I. . v '1-1 O 2,-3. , H ,.,' is KN X A AB O X Published by the Students of LEXINGTONEQHIGH SCHOOL Lexington, Virginia . '1',. Y -m 4+ W gil v af . I 2' 4?'g?:i'i?1,fr!i, fi, wl- , . yi . -f, 5- Wk, - N I ,r A' . e' . , F ' it z . .if - fi .. SARL f 'w,ti-'Nfl-:31,,'3,' . ' 22, ,A 1 an '- wwwrf- 1 mr'--ff w ' F 2 - .rm-. 9-X q +fn5q3,.q-g., .. qw- 5 .4 ,,, . ,A+ - - .. . affwiiw gf, iw! 'f ff A ' 'Y if ' 'N ci' ...Y I. 1- A ' , ,.., . 8 , W , ,,. I .A , il!- fm, -t ' s .es a ,F lx T i rv Jr 'f TABLE ADF, CON'l2ENffTSf Q , , , - f . . -X24 .. -L i'fligm'i t va 1 4 , '11-. + 4, Dedication.. . 5 Foreword , . Faculty . . Seniors . . Underclassmen Hall of Fame . . Activities. . Sports. . . Crystal Staff. . Advertisements 2 ri' 4,,e,' A 'IP-a e reue I A f H5 ..6 ..8 ..23 M30 U33 U49 N56 M57 X .. ' T - . ffdlzlwid' ., -1 Eliza M. McHenry DEDICATIO To one whose patience and understanding have helped all the members of the '56-'57 graduating bodyg to one who for many years has guided the aspiring young librarians of L.H.S. and has supported and directed the Library Club, to one who has help- ed keep the SCARLETTER on its feetg to one who has, along with her husband, helped make Senior trips to Washington memorable occasionsg to one whom we will always remember, we dedicate this our Crystal to Eliza M. MCI-Ienry. 3 fi? SE if if ii 2 Q 5 W! fi K X f S if si ef :sign mm. 1mfn ammww7a2 xrrmmwwmmmfwhxfw Mmx ww W.www,,,.mWwJ.X -,. VH?ff , 73 1 11 M' P 5 K K , Q7 N T ' gg I 717: , VI l y' . E 1 l A , K il 4 1 --'x X p gf?-0 .f X if 51 2 i in f f b b ' v i , X n. K A M w -tw. Pre l f Sv i .1-J. - if-111 J ftifpl A X 1? ,MsE?1sisss nxsin4 ntl ex, :Il 'I' FOREWORD One can sense a newcomer by the way he stands, gazing at the entrances to the memorable halls of Lexington High School. Soon he learns to step in proudly, while a hapless youth holds the door. Doors play a large part in the academic life of an LHS 'er. Early in the morning half of the stu- dent body tries to crowd in the supply store to buy necessary paper, shorthand tablets, pencils, com- passes, etc. Pupils who were out too late the night before stand outside the door of their classes trying to refresh their tired minds. Everyone holds in special esteem one door-- that of the cafeteria. Evidence of this devotion is found in the noon race to the lower floor. To those who have been too energetic in their dis- play of this sentiment a summons to cross into the inner sanctum of Mr. Whitmore can hold real terror For others it is an invitation to gain needed gui- dance and advice. Whatever the word doors means to you, this 1957 CRYSTAL staff wishes to leave with you this one thought: The stepping across LHS 's portals for the last time symbolizes the threshold of adult- hood. 5 1 1 N FACULTY IMI. A. W. Whitmore, Miss Betty Straub College: ,University of Virginia College: National Business Major: Administration, Super- College vision and Guidance Position: Principal Mr. Rector Engleman, B. S. College: V.P.I. Major: Industrial Arts Position: Teaches Industrial Arts 4 Major: Secretarial Work Position: Secretary ,A Mr. .Stuart P. Brewbaker, B.S. Miss Elizabeth M. B.S. College: Roanoke College, Uni- College: William and -Mary versity of North Caro- Major: Chemistry lina Major: Mathematics Position: Physical Education and Coach Positionz'-551' eaches Chemistry, ' Q 'iBiology, Science ,, .q, N W Miss Agnes P. Adair, . viv. rvnssirvrary E. Hamilton, M.A. College: Randolph Macon-,f IkCollege: Agnesiggcott, Univer- Madison, Mary Wash- 1- sity of'SQuth Carolina ington rlyiajor: History Major: Commercial Courses Position: ' Teaches English, Latin Position: Teaches Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typing and General Business 6 J 'f' . . 'V Mrs.'Mi1dred H. Huffman, B.s, College: Madison Major: Home Economics Position: Teaches Home Eco- nomics N 4 1 1 Q .Q- ,- . , - 4 l 'J' . if M1s.v.A. Kidd, B. s. Mm. Evelyn T. Law, B.s. M1'.A.W.Li.ndsay,B.S College: Madison College: Longwood College: iWashington and Lee Major: English Major: Latin Major: Engineering. Position: Teaches English, Hist- Position: Teaches Latin, History Position: Teaches 'Math, ory Science, Algebra fe 2' Miss Gertrude Morrison, B.S. i Mis. Eliza M. McHenry, B.S. College: Greenbrier and Uni- College: William a.nd Mary f. versity of Virginia Major: English Majongsifnglish - Position: Librarian, teaches Position: .Teaches Qoyemrnent, French ' English 'f' 'fi . Q Mrs. James H. Price, B.S. College: Longwood Major: Physical Education, History Position: Teaches Physical Edu cation, General Sci- ence akjq Q Miss Ruth Spies, B.N.E. 1: Mr. K. A. Tliqrnesgon, BST: A . L. L. Weaver, B.S. College: North Western, Illinois College: Y.P.I! 5 - I , :fr ., llege: Longwood Major: Music Majorzlfiildcttrical Engfiieerilg Major: Latin, English Position: Teaches Music Position: Teaches A1gebra,'Ge-ti Position: Teaches English, Math Q ometry, Physics W' .15 7 ef SE IORS Martha Boyden Ronnie Bryant Elizabeth Goodman President Vice-President Secretal-y,Treasu1-er BETTY LOUISE AGNOR FHA Reporter l, Songleader 2, Historian 3, Treasurer 45 Glee Club 1, Mon ogram Club, Sec.-Treas. 2,3, President 4, Cheerleader 3,4, Head Cheer- leader. I won't dance--don't ask me! That is soniething you have never heard Aggie say, and as long as she keeps her bubbling, fun-loving per- sonality, you never will hear it. She Was an energetic and capable head cheerleader and always on hand to cheer up anyone who was down- hearted. Vibrant and gay, Aggie will continue dancing her Way through life. GLORIA LEE ALPHIN Library Club l,2,3,4, Treasurer 33 Latin Club l,2,4g Crystal Staff 45 Chem- istry 3,45 Honor Court 4. Who is the girl the Seniors always go to when they need a pianist? None other than Gloria, who is always ready to tickle the ivory keys. When wanting to spell a word or to know a Latin derivative, you could always count on Gloria to help you. A friend of students and teachers , Gloria has proved herself both in studies and school activities. L.H.S. will certainly loose a wonderful student, but we are sure that Madison will gain by her presence. 8 m 'r gf RONAID MILTON AYERS Football l,2,3,43 Baseball 15 Library Club 1,43 Crafts Club 2. Ronnie would be a. welcome student in any school. He is friendly to all he meets and he has a. keen sense of humor. He has been on the foot- ball squad for four years and he is a great help on the team this year. He enjoys all the sports and those he does not participate in he becomes an avid spectator in. After his graduation this year, he expects to go to Nat- ional Business College in Roanoke, Virginia. So-long to a kid's that's loads of fun. NANCY MARIE BALLARD No this is no new irl This is Nanc Ballard who has returned to Lex- : 8 - Y ington after one year of absence. If you ever hear a girl singing in the halls, you know it is Nancy. Nancy, who greets everyone with a hi or good morning will always be remembered at L.H.S. for her sweet dis- position and smiling face. Good luck, Nancy, to anything you attempt to do in the future. ELAINE VIRGINIA BANE FHA l,2,3, Reporter 45 Crystal StaH 45 latin Club 1,25 Scarletter Staff 4. If you happen to pass 'a certain door and hear someone reading short- hand at 50 m.p.h. you will know that someone is none other than Elaine. Besides being active in school, she has a very pleasing personality and is liked by all her classmates. Whatever your plans may be, Elaine, we wish you the best of luck. TOBY ANN BANE. Latin Club lg Library Club 35 ' Toby is a short and sweet girl. Her jest has brightened many a day at Lexington High School. She has won a place in the hearts of many stu- dents since she came here in 1953. If you ever need some information about the Navy, she will be willing to oblige. Toby, we know we will miss you as we ascend the stairways of the future, but here are our wishes for happiness and success in anything you may undertake. 1 9 1 1 ,ln Y M if I if ,a ...fl Tiififti. f 554, 1 cy 2' SI-LELDAN BARNES Crafts Club 2, Library Club 4, Track 3 8:4 Sheldan Barnes came to Lexington High School three years ago. He has made many friends during this time. Sheldan is treasurer of the library club this year and has been a lot of help for the track team. When he finishes high school, he would like to attend Ohio Uni- versity. I'm sure Sheldan will be welcome any- where he goes. He has a friendly personality and is glad to help anyone if he can. .W '. ,, , I . Wit' MARTHA BOYDEN JOHN MALCOLM BROWNLEE Library Club lg SCARLETTER Staff 1,25 Latin Club 1,25 Honor Court 3,45 Boys' Monogram Club 3,45 French Club 3,45 CRYSTAL Staff 45 Secre- tary of Honor Court 35 President of Honor Court 45 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2 ,3,4. Who is that tall, blonde-haired boy we see lumbering arolmd the halls of L.H.S.? Why that's no one else but Malcolm Brownlee. He's one of our better students and he also partici- pates in all of our sports. Malcolm is head of our Honor Court and is liked by one and all in school. Here's luck to a boy who will long be remembered at Lexington High School. la T Md Library Club 1,2 5 Latin Club 15 Glee Club 15 Chemistry Club 3,45 French' Club..3,45 Vice- President of class 25 Presidentof class 3,45 May I have your attentionl' Yes, you've guessed it igfnonefother tlgnfilviartha calling for the senior class attention. can find Martha around the halls ready for a laugh. Martha plans to caiiryggher warm smile 'and' ' ' energy to Madison College next year. We know you will succeed. ' RONALD KEITH BRYANT Library Club 15 Monogram Club 2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Honor Court Representative 3,45 Vice President of Class 45 Football l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Basketball 2,35 Track 3,4. L.H.S. is losing one of its really great fellows this year. He is Ronnie Bryant. Ronnie has been active in school functions. Taking part in every- thing from football to serving on the Honor Court, Ronnie has made many lasting friend- ships. Not only has he done excellent classwork in all his subjects, but he has influenced others to do so as well. I am sure that Ronnie will be as successful in whatever he endeavors to do after leaving school as he has been in school. HOWARD THURMAN CARTER Ilsonnyll Science 'Club 45 K.V.G. ' Sonny is Well-known throughout L.I-l.S. and has gainedlois of friends during his four years here. Although he. has-only taken part in the science club and K.V.G. in high school, he has many outside interestsar Sonny will be missed by all next year, so here's wishing him the best of luck in the future. NANCY DOOLEY Glee Club lg FHA 15 French Club 1. There couldn't be a harder working girl in all of L.H.S. than Nancy. She always does her very best. She has a sweet smile for everyone and she has the ability to get along with others well. 2 if CARLTON CLARK Crafts Club l,2,35 Football 3,4. Who is the big boy coming in and out of the football game? It's Carlton Clark, the big boy who has helped the football team so much this season. He is the boy who has the big smile in the hall for everybody. Carlton has been a favorite of everybody for the four years he hs been here. Carlton has been an active member of the Crafts Club. We all agreed that Carlton will be a great success in whatever he under- takes. EARL FIX Crafts Club 1,25 Football l,2,3. Here comes UI-lL Frazer! Stop yawning, Earl! That's the battle-ery that is heard when Earl Fix comes down the halls or is in Miss I-Iamilton's senior English. Earl plans to enter the Navy and be a slob--er---gob. He's al- ways sticking his head under the hood of a car to see if it's o.k. He has been quite a character around Lexington High, and we all Wish the top 'o the world to his future! 11 JOYCE FLINT FHA l,2,3,45 Vice-president FHA 3,4. She's quite a girl! That is what you will say after you get to know Joy. She has been very active in her home economics training and will soon put her training to a good use. You may think she is rather quiet but she possesses an out- standing personality. Also noted for her warm heart, she is respected for her friendliness. In saying farewell, all LHS wishes you joy, MARGARET ELAINE HARLOW Glee Club l. There couldn't be a nicer girl than Elaine at L.H.S. She's the quiet type but has a pleasing personality Which helps her make friends with everyone. We Wish you farewell and good luck in the secretarial world. ELIZABETH WARREN GOODMAN Library Club l,2,3,45 Latin Club 15 Girls' Mono- gram 2,35 French Club 3,45 Crystal Staff 45 Secretary,-Treasurer of Latin Club 15 Secretary of Library Club 25 President of Library Club 35 Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class5 Varsity Basketball l. If you think you have troubles, you ought to hear some of the preclicaments Isabeller can get herself into. I-Iere's a sweet old-fashioned girl! !? whose personality will get A-plus in anyone 's grade book. So here's saying good- bye to a gal that's got a general over-all weak ness for V.P.I. life-guards, and Tuckyhoes . ALICE JEAN HICKJVIAN Science Club 3,4. If you are looking for a blond to help you with your ailments, you then search for Alice. You will probably find her experimenting with new formulas in the laboratory. Although Alice came here from Big Island, she was quick to adjust to a new school and friends. Alice will be missed by all next year, Qespecially a juniorj. Best of luck in nursing, Alice. WANDA JOHNSON Latin Club 15 Glee Club l,3,45 FHA l,2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Song Leader for FHA l,2,3,45 Secretary of FHA 25 Scarletter Staff 35 Cheer- leader 45 Monogram Club 45 Executive Com- mittee, Sec.-Treas. of Student Body 45 Sec.- Treas. of class 35 Student leader in Physical Ed. Class 3 and 4. If you ever need a song bird or an organizer, Wannie J. is the girl for you. She is usually hard to find, however, as she is in so many things other than school activities. This year she has participated in numerous community and Church affairs. Once she begins a project she never stops until it is completed. Wanda has yet to decide definitely on a college, but we, her friends at L.H.S. know it will be a very fortunate school that gains her presence. NAYDENE LONG FHA Club 1,z,s. Looking for someone to cheer you up! Then, Then, it could be no other than our charming blonde, Naydene. Talkative, Yes, if she ever arrives on time. L.H.S. will surely miss your bright smile around the halls, but we all know that her smile will brighten up some other placel Wishing you loads of happiness, Naydene, and we know you will succeed in whatever you do. BILL LACKEY President of Class 15 Secretary of Class 25 Vice- President of Student Body 35 President of Student Body 45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Football l,2,3,4. Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Track 3,4. Everyone knows Billy! He is President of the Student Body and has excelled in football and baseball. Besides his many activities Billy has maintained a high academic average. Good luck, Billy, next year at V.M.I. OSCAR MABRY library Club 1,25 Monogram 2,3,45 Crafts Club 35 Scarletter 3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2, 3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track 3,4. Oscar! Why, he's the boy over there with a cast on his arm, a smile on his face and su.r- rounded by a group of girls. Oscar has been out- standing in Basketball and Baseball here at L.H.S Next year he plans to attend V.M.I. where he is certain to succeed. ,lluayfug N-.Jw 740 paafd-J FMNCES MAYS FHA l,2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Crystal 45 Secretary FHA 3, President 3,45 Secre- tary, Vice-President of Skyline Federation 3,45 Basketball l. That cute brownette who has the honor of being the president of the FHA is particularly fond of Mercury cars, VPI, and a certain boy we all hear a lot about. What is she going to do in the future? Well, if you can't guess, just ask Franny. li FREDDY Mc KEMY Crafts Club 3,45 K.V.G. Firefighters 4. Well, here's a boy we all know for his pleasant smile and happy face. I'm sure we'll all remember him also for his simple Hi You when greet- ing his friends in the halls of Lexington High School. All of the seniors in Miss Hamilton's first period- English Class will also remember him for his good memory of names and authors. As far as we know Freddy is plan- ning on going to college somewhere next year. However, we all wish him the best of luck wherever he may go or in whatever he may try to do. RONNY MCNEMAR Vice-President of Class 15 President of Class 25 Vice-President of Student Body 45 Library Club l5 Monogram Club l,2,3,45 Executive Committee 2,45 Chemistry Club 35 French Club 3,45 Crystal Staffg Baseball l,2,3,45 Track. Who is it that has a sparkling personality that has won him innumeral friends both in and out of school? None other than our own Ronny . Ronny is the type guy you can always have fLu1 with, but when there is some work to be done, he is right there to lend a helping hand and to provide a good bit of advice. When Ronny enters V.M.I. next year, we know that he will succeed there as he has here at L.H.S. OSCAR PLOGGER Monogram Club 25 Crafis Club 25 Football 1,25 Baseball 2. Oscar is known as the last of the Chine drivers. Walls owns the last Model A left in school. Jack was a good football player in his Career. We will all miss you, but we hope we can hear the sound of the mighty hot rod as it takes you on your journeys. 14 FHA l,2,3,4. career, Betty. PATRICIIA ELOUISE STEELE FHA 1,23 French Club 3, Library Club 45 Pep Squad 45 Crystal StaE 45 Basketball Team l. Who is the cute gal so full of energy? It's no other than our Pa.t . Pat loves sports , especially basketball, and she can be seen at any of our school activities. Here 's to a wonderful girl, all the luck in the future years to come. HUNTER MORGAN TARDY Latin Club lg Library Club l,2,4, French Club lg Track 3,43 Here 's a boy who is one side Roger Bannister, for L.H.S. has produced an expert in the art of running the mile. He is proicient along more intellectual lines, too. We feel sure that Morgan will shortly boast of a Ph. D. in history, and to him we wish the best of luck. Knock 'em dead, Morgan! I5 KURT RIEGEL Latin Club 1,25 Scarletter Staff l,2,3,4g Science Club 2, Vice Pres 3, President 45 Chemistry Club 3, President 45 Dramatzcs Club 3 Need an efficient student with personality, good looks and brains? Need an editorial or sports writer? Yes, there is but one semor who fills all of these qualifications. Kurt, of course. Lexington's loss will be a college's gain, but our class will always remember Kurt BETTY JANE RILEY That little cute red-head is none other than our Betty Jane Silent, yes, that is her, but always willing to help and she really can do things in a marvelous way. We are confident that you will succeed in your nursing 1 K Q 1, ,p , p PATRICIA ANN TOLLEY Latin Club l,2,45 library Club l,2,35 Scarletter Staf 1, Business Man- ager 2, Club Editor 3,4g 'Chemistry 3, Secml-Iistorian 45 Editor of Crystalg Glee Club 4, Draniatics Club 4. 1 f Dependability, a willingness to help everyone, and a good sense of humor are only three good characteristics of our Trish . Not only does she take an active part in school functions and makes grades of B in all her classes, but she is also a steady youth Worker in the Methodist Church. With that wonderfull smile and warm heart Trish will go far in life and make many friends. THOMAS ANDREW TROXELL Crafts Club 4. Well, here 's a ducky boy who really knows his way around. If you hear a deep male voice in the middle of a crowd of laughing girls, you im- mediately know Tom.my's there. He's a fine boy who has had the initi- ative to work after school in one of our local stores. So, with a tear and a cry we bid you good-bye, our one and only Tommy. MADELINE JANE VEST FHA 1, Reporter 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 Vice-President of Junior Class Madeline will always be remembered at L,I-LS. as one of the main sparks of the class of '57, Since her arrival at Lexington, Madeline has taken an active part in many organizations. With her sparkling personality she has won the hearts of all the teachers and students at L.I-LS., as well as that of a certain Kerrs Creek guy. Whatever your plans for the future may be, Madeline, we wish you all the success in the world. Although you may leave us in June, you will remain in the hearts of all the stu- dents for a long time to come. BETTIE CAMPBELL WAYIAND Junior Varsity Basketball 15 FHA 1, Historian, Sec.-Treasurer of Freshman Class, Scarletter StaE 1, Circulation-Manager 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor 45 Pep Squad 2,3. If ever in need of some good advice, then Bettie Wayland is the person to see. Although quite active in her school responsibilities, such as being the editor of the Scarletter, she still manages to keep up with V.M.I. and its activities. L.H.S. will be losing a wonderful girl and student when Bettie graduates. We wish her the best of luck in whatever her future may hold. 16 SENIOR HISTORY It was back in the olden days for was it before that?j that the class of 1957 entered the halls of'Ll-IS for the first time. It was our first experience with such a wild bunch of people, and we thought we must certainly be dwarfs, judging from the massive upperclassmen that surrounded us. After not a few trips to a convenient trash can fconvenient to the upperclassmenj we set about electing our class of- ficers. They were Billy Lackey, presidentg Bill Bowes, vice-presi- dentg Ronny McNemar, secretary-treasurer, Bettie Wayland, Honor Court representative. Every year we are greeted by the sound of a bell, which very in- geniously notifies us when classes are to start and end. As usual friend bell sent us scurrying to elect the following freshman officers: Billy Lackeyg president: Ronny McNemar, vice-president, Bettie Way- land, secretary-treasurerg Felix Sanders, Honor Court. Making eighth graders run errands for us was the main pleasure in 1954, our sophomore year. Then our officers were Ronny McNemar, presidentg Martha Boyden, vice-president, Billy Lackey, secretary- treasurerg Felix Sanders, Honor Court. Drunk with power when old faithful rang us into Miss Morrison's Junior home-room, we eagerly anticipated the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, and longed for December, when we received our class rings. The following were our officers: Martha Boyden, president, Madeline Vest, vice-presidentg Wanda Johnson, secretary-treasurer, Ronny Bryant and Malcolm Brownlee, Honor Court. Ah! The dignity of being a Senior at last. We are looking for- ward to our Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, mainly because it's in our honor, and there will be no work for us. That is not so for our other goal--the trip to Washington. Heralding us through this year, our officers, Martha Boyden, president: Ronny Bryant, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Goodman, secretary-treasurerg and Gloria A-lphin, Malcolm Brownlee, and Ronny Bryant, Honor Court, have done an admirable job, Our graduation almost at hand, we bid a fond farewell to LHS, its students, and its faculty. We hope we will not be forgotten in the near future. 17 SAXKSL wg: ae 0945 K, , S Oqfwgxiygfmz 1,9 8 R Q, rg V N049 A -H Q ' N920 ME N .-- ' ' D N A IN 1 mme' Z,L19gY5'6 L off f 'NfufB'Lcfievif '- N ' 6 U-uw ,ff 7RgCElVfD 03 H5 ,, x , 'WP o T R0 F nz- - V5 fl0 f 11989, f'WR..p0sE 'FFT EDQQTAN CHM' 'N ppwrl WU f l' WST 61-MZQAD coL'RUNif.gE'Ef C25 LINE fpzf' on TH MQEEQRUWNW 4'F'E5'D?f'TrrCKff in xr 'V miss AMERICAN WHEA Ii ' 43 , 1 , V QOSCAR ?LoS1v?I5Fofvf1L As 'wlfgaeow :fQN'- WON THE 4 A- arf' ' HOVROD 'RACE WITH ,4R7'4M0U5 J V -'oc FA l'Fl11- QQ 1-f f. 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B 75fff07y 'ff 2 ,v f'.m'7 !fi'i I , 7: fffy if 7 , , ,, ix .. li Zu Pfifoj 7fj,3Wf ff1'ek074,v Sa .7 ' 21 4, -f ' Zim 755565 wa s BAN! . 07 ' I f f- ---- wA1cA wny Mffu-'frf'5 Buck F J' if fo It s ' LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT I, Gloria Alphin, bequeath to Anne Bennetch my luck at Family Night suppers. I, Ronnie Ayres, bequeath my seat in Miss Morrison's Government class to my sister, Judy Ayres.. I, Nancy Ballard, bequeath my ability to ride in a Chevrolet to Gail Deaver. I, Elaine Bane, bequeath to anyone who can stand the strain, both mentally and financially, all the fun I've had in Lynchburg. I, Toby Bane, bequeath my interest in the Navy to Jay Nicely. I, Martha Boyden, bequeath the Senior Class gavel to anybody who has the strength to hold it. I, Malcolm Brownlee, bequeath my books and classes to my brother, Mack, in hopes that he will learn everything I should have and didn't. I, Ronnie Bryant, bequeath to any young kid my ability to sit in front of two fist throwing kids in Physics. I, Howard Carter, bequeath the young girls that hang after me to Larry Fix who needs some more girls, and to Marvin l-lostetter my good grades in Plane Geometry. I, Carlton Clark, do NOT bequeath my seat in Miss Hamilton's room because I will need it next year. I, Nancy Dooley, bequeath my seat in KAT's room to Peggy Whitmore in hopes that she can answer roll as quickly as I. I, Elizabeth Gookman, bequeath to Dorothy Newman my interest in the basketball games. I, Elaine Harlow, bequeath to any Junior the ability to pass Miss Hamilton's Senior English and not be a nervous wreck. I, Alice Hickman, bequeath my good Chemistry grades to my sister Peggy Ann and my seat in English Class to Norma Campbell. I, Wanda Johnson, bequeath to my sister, Anne, my great ability to be in two places at the same time. I, Billy Lackey, bequeath my dreadful Monday morning headaches to Sonny Slusser and Tony Wad- dell. I, Naydene Long, bequeath all the English I learned to my sister, Hallie. I, Oscar Mabry, bequeath nothing to anyone, because l'll be here next year, probably. I, Frances Mays, bequeath my love for Home Economics to my sister, Patsy. I, Ronny McNemar, bequeath my desk in Math IV to anyone who wants it. l, Kurt Riegel, do bequeath all my straight A's to anyone who can find a single one of them. l, Betty Riley, bequeath my wonderful week-ends to my sister, Virginia Riley. I, Morgan Tardy, bequeath my history ability to any deserving athlete , and my French ability to any needing Latin student. I, Patricia Tolley, bequeath my hectic years at L.H.S. to Betty Whitehurst and Ronnie Sensabaugh in hopes they can enjoy them as Ihave. I, Madeline Vest, bequeath my naturally curly hair to Betty Tyree. l, Bettie Wayland, bequeath my red copy pencil to Alice Neale Moger in hopes that she will make it do better jobs than I ever did. 24 fm' jf xpf- X Z 1-xv YEAR K Q Q' V' , ff x'6.h6wx7 qgjiiqgigb - X I lkiixk PM ,ff i'f M Q 5 W .647 1? ' N EQ 'A f Q Xi 1 9 ' 59,59 6 O X lg YQ fff RN J Mm 32 L A ff If WM! ' Q x,,,,,f M X QT .1 It 4' X I I r.1fA S ix X fff 7? 1 J-A f f 2Nf'f1!01.!7? My Jfwa f A!-'-:fx 6' S, C 'yy ASSE? , V rslil -1, 9 . J U IOR CLA S FRONT ROW: Dave Huffman, Carl Brown, Tony Waddell, Charley Brown, Jimmy Chittum, Sonny Slusser, Richard Nuckols, Tommy Howard, Ronny Ayres. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Dale, Bill Swisher, Mack Brownlee, Marvin Hostetter, Jerry Entsminger, Melvin Smith, Derby Hu- ger, Clarence Troxell, Ralph Arehart. THIRD ROW: Peggy Whitmore, Barbara Bowyer, Ruth Whiteside, Marjorie Swisher, Sylvia Green, Kitty Paxton, Judy Donald, Mary Ann Neofotis, Jane Coleman, Marilyn Fauber. FOURTH ROW: Ruby Ford, Shirley Ballard, Treva Tolley, Pete Ikenberry, Brooke Mallory, Bill Floumoy, Harold Dean. ii-lumon -srmnn at vi The highlight of the activities of the Junior Class was the annual banquet when the Juniors entertained the Seniors. Among other eff- ?lW f7f7W7' f ' ffg ji 'J' 1 at 1 6 1 f X' activities that we have undertaken this year was giving the Christmas f fl Dance along with the Seniors. Now we are looking forward to a mar- I I ZA velous trip to Washington, D.C., in the spring of 1958. ' xx C 26 4 v V 1.- 1 t ft SOPHOMORES FRONT ROW: Lula Crist, Betty Whitehurst, Sandra Ikenberry, Becky Black, Becky Hatten, Nor ma Campbell, Phylis Cunningham, Hallie Long, Betty Dale, Mike Wilson, Roger Baroody, Willard Scott, Floyd Kay, Tommy Black. SECOND ROW: Mike Harlow, Ann Bennetch, Virgin- ia Riley, Nellie Clark, Edith Sorrells, Joyce Camden, Ronnie Sensabaugh, Amy Randell, David Turpin, Donald Napier, Nelson Trinkle. THIRD ROW: Mary M. McCluer, Norma Mc Cormick, Sally Foltz, Julia Lewis, Nancy Mabry. Judy Avres, Ann Johnson, Jeannie Arehart, 'Ionny Jenkins, Bob Flint, Reid Swisher, Tommy Kirkpatrick. FOURTH ROW: Harrington Waddell, Patsy J enkins, Dee Riegel. Jerry Brown, Lynne Barrett, Gail Deaver, Ann Weaver, Carole Wright, Tom Adams, Joe Hrggins, Ronnie Whitmore, Danny Irvine, Leon Hartless. E 1' U N C A fl lim c , fy of ,N R I , ,ff Ofiipuoyf ' SHE! Pj? f hi 2 X I c?f X 5, g W ' Q, I I 4 ef pf X OFFICERS Pj in K g: President Willard Scott 1 f ,- gg 4 ' Vice-president Betty Whitehurst , C f X Secretary-Treasurer Tom Adams Q I N ff xv,-x , fl, if ' X I 5 rf l N V J f ,, ga J, Q01 T ' 1 Ai? 4?. a 1 'TY-ata 27 ' FEESHMAN CLASS FRONT ROW: Don Flint, Walter Durham, Patsy Camden, Frankie Tolley, Tom Cunningham, David Teaford, John Welsh, Manley Brown, Sydney Chocklett, David Napier, Sam Zimmer- man, Calvin Jenkins. SECOND ROW: David Roberts, Don Steele, Frances Morris, Emily Fos- ter, Jimmy Dun1ap,rJohn Leary, Sonny Raydor, Larry Barnes, Leon Johenning, M. O. Phillips, Kenneth Brown, BettyFAnn Crist, Patsy Conner. THIRD ROW: Wayne Smith, Jo Ann Sensa- baugh, Beverly Camden, Betty Tyree, Barbara Phillips, Bobby Munger, Bill Hinton, Jimmy Topping, Judy Brads, Peggy Hickman, Margaret Bryant, Alice Staton. FOURTH ROW: Dennie Ayres, Joyce Ruley, Charlotte Miller, Mary Alice Bailey, Elizabeth Smith, Martha Griffit, Helen McHenry, Becky Black, Sara Hotinger, Bonnie Padgett, Patsy Mays, Rosie Vest, Ann Carroll, Brenda Bare. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Brown, Peggy Wills, Barry McKemy, Eddie Smith, Bobby Chittum, Tommy Hartless, l.aura Dod, Peyton Waddell, Jessie Sorrells, Clyde Hartless, Frances Mallory, Jeannie Foster, Jackie Johnson, Lisa Coleman, Fred Steele, Marie Swisher. Afknzgiy P, as 4 f Z In September, 1956, the Freshman Class elected Bill pg . - Hinton as their President, Frances Mallory, Vice-presi- ,, dent, and Laura Dod, Secretary-treasurer. Tom Drake if was elected as the Honor Court representative. xx ,A Class dues this year were S. 50. BL f G5 ds' X ' I ng -A, 5 C 4. gfjfl 0 B x 1 6 28 if EIGI-ITI-I GRADE FRONT ROW: Dana Sensaoaugn, Julia Moore, Jane Stone, Mary Ann Camden, Patti Painter, Barbara May, Brenda Dunn, Mary Lyons, Sandra Hosttetter, Linda Fauber, Gayle Donald, Linda Hinty, Charles Camden. SECOND ROW: Jea.n Lawhorne, Patricia Kick, Patsy Smith, Pat .tx Hostetter, Elizabeth Wright, Dorothy Newman, Jane Piercy, Joanne- ampbell, Deloris Mark- Vg ham, Joyce Nicely, Jan Driver, Janice Foltz, Harlan Light, Reedy Clark, Betty Cummings. my THIRD ROW: Shirle Broughman, Carolyn Garrett, Louise Huger, Brenda Wilhelm, Joyce Ben, ' nington, Jane Crockett, Susan Howard, Jane Hattan, Elizabeth Silvia, Jo Ella Sorrells, Bar- Us bara Vest, Helen Thacker, Margaret Walker, Fred Swisher, Frank Staton. FOURTH ROW: Matt x Beebe, Sidney Brown, Rhea Harris,XAadison Cummings, Marvin Irvine, Eddie Harris, Charles Q Sensabaugh, Jimmy Roberts, Sammy Larew, Donnie Woods, Delton Jarvis, Robert Hamric, , Richard Knick, Walter Carson, Lloyd McClung. FIFTH ROW: Billy Tolley, Ralph Smith, Billy Brenn ey Ruley, Winston Roberts, Philip Patterson, Rodney Martin, Lewis Greene, t Johnn ll, Percy Sensabaugh, Larry Fix, Roger Lord, Skipper Hickman, John Cupp, Al K ' JU Gattis, Eden Whitmore. CM ,M y f Jp x '-'NL' e eighth ade met in the auditorium f ' uk A ide how much the class dues should NJ be. They are 3595 per person. M c1.Ass oFF1cERs - ,- , I I . President ............. Robert Hamric 1- 5 Vice-president ........ Elizabeth wright iifiv, 95? H 4 1 Secretary-treasurer . , . Charles Sensabaugh H 5 AZ' Q- 4-5 7 Vx A XXX , 27 f I W X N F fi! ' 'U ' 'Q' y . . .L s YW a- COMMERCIAL CLASS '!'.?5'I.u45N, - 24,4 Aigrfs One year in shorthand, bookkeeping, typing, and General Business is offered. Certificates are awarded to those completing shorthand, bookkeeping, and typing. si? Elaine Bane Toby Bane Nancy Dooley Madeline Vest ul.-if 'I 321 s !57rs, LAW M -fjlfsf 6476! 7?EvfEwS. It Mi s s W7a,Q,qi.saM .'!nW1 of ,141 fXHMp!f', Mn. BH! W5 A'f'? fV , 6 fi 0 71785. ffu ffM4N a4jAu'2'fpf?!76 -1645 50 yvv wnfvf fa ff,9,q,y basiif. fi sfw, Iwi? flfq, ,'5vj!fzwwY If 015,75 you .... Affss A afnff? 714--f, w4ifv Z' Wm' ,yy ,5'W?,,,f, , , , MR. 7Z'0fv,vSv'V 'sjygf yi! 7563 Amr' yew!! 6: M165 fd GF' :Sgt Miss Slafis jf: - - ,, M1'ss !f9nif7lo1v -f Wfaly Vfky sfnpff, my lf , 5.14 MA. Aifvafsfy '1f7'!'a.vf Weir' C0045 001A R1:y4f, I' Mas, WEA vE R QC' rl uf 'f X' 450' Eff fo waaofg .lihlf-55 7Ai0f1'.Q'lVlb45,h E Mx f s Zwvfap ll C'4fv'f yay :if if W 32 ffffzhff f MR' Wlf'fM0HE xKW6ERE's My g P fcnsfmpy, Haw! 505 :wEE7'? 33390, ff P89045 6+- uf' 7, AQQFZJGYCQG l ,f fall 'fa X047 aio.: fi Z Ayfsl ANXONL' I 547' .... who JA? Baffofws uf! ACT! V!'7'fE5' 00754 M4 wny you! ff, cw SE ' 33 CRYSTAL STAFF Ronnie McNemar, Busi- C101-'ia A1Phin: TYPi11g Editor Patricia Toney, Editor-in-Chief nw Manager and Photos- rappher REPORTERS Wanda Johnson, Copy Charley Brown, Car- Elizabeth Goodman Malcolm Brownlee Editor toonjst Elaine Bane Frances Mays Betty Agnor Pat Steele 34 EXECUTI E COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Ronny McNema.r, Wanda Johnson, Billy Lackey, Robert Hamrrc SEC CND ROW: Mrs. Evelyn Law, Advisorg Bill Hinton, Willard Scott, Sonny Slusser Mm- tha Boyden. President of Student Body ....... Vice-President of Student Body ..... . Secretary-Treasurer of Student Body. . . Senior Representative .N . .... . . . . Junior Representative. . . . . Sophomore Representative. . . . . . Freshman Representative . . . Eighth Grade Representative . . Billy Lackey Ronny McNemar Wanda Johnson Martha Boyden Sonny Slusser Willard Scott Bill Hinton Yodi Hamric Again the Executive Committee has been extremely active during the school year The Dance Committee carried out its usual duties of scheduling dances and of ap- proving visitors. Through the work of the committee the Monday morning chapel programs and the lunch-time blessings have been continued. The Christmas Basket drive was also headed by the Executive Committee. Many more functions, although essential to the well-being of the school, but too numerous to mention were conducted by the Executive Committee this school year. 35 '59 4,31 .O r It ayylf, 's . if, , ffl fjxg X , t ,Q iff fkff- AV V4 xy! 3 A, ,V 1 ' Y if-f gy . , ' LJ? 7 J! V 4, ,gli fr sw Nj fl' fri? t R V, wr ff' I iff H ,Af I 2 15 Q rf 1 f H0 OR COURT , 0 'f I 41' 'f J! V f' 'Aj' ,FAI Q! ip, J My J .Vx aj X Mfwlrlyff l F ffl all :AL ,rf-5' 135' ?' ' .rf R, Q' M 'f ij, f A ' j fffacult Advisor ...... . . . Miss Mar Hamilton 4! yy J I y y ws 4: gjenior Representatives . . . . . . Malcolm Brownlee Mi' ' gf R Ronnie Bryant ' If if y W - I Gloria A1phm jf ,ff If Junior Representatives . . . . ..... Tom Drake if I XIX ,NZ ,fp is is I .f A .g 1' ' Mack Brownlee J . , ' ' Af . fl Q USophomore Representatives . . . . . Peggy Whitmore f jr m 3 f ' Freshman Representatives . . . . . . . . Ann Weaver A W 4 if A of yy? ' 'f' Eighth Grade Representatives . . . . . Dorothy Newman ' .ii R Udo ,af f, .- '- R' M ff r nf' R n Rf 1 ' 2 af' ' sr 7, s ' 2 gy if if j s 9 I X if 7 r ff! , ' r I ' I ix 7' 2 fr V? t 9 s S lj if . Q s ' R 1. ' , - . fr ,X y ' 3. 0 gj x P JY lg y 1' ' E' A, vi il! -amp! jyfk ,It 5 gf Na! X? fx I J Kljwnll ,f 4 J A? , ,gf A ' , , I if j L fd 1 1 f ,ff IJ I 'Q f I 4 ' 'I 6,9 ' o K V , , N., P Milk . I , f FA 1 VA! ans V, y K f , pf 1 'R' rj: 1 , K! fl I 1 , V ff' xl p 1 R 5 4 5' I ' R 5, f I KI 55 rj f 's 6 R f 1 - , V 1 ,H x ff 1' ' 2 my R Z, ' 36 wwf Wx N. . ,-w y 51' SQKRLETTER STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Feature Editor News Editor Club Editor Boys' Sports Editor Humor Editor Society Editor Cartoonist Bettie Wayland Alice Neale Moger Sylvia Greene Patricia Tolley Oscar Mabry Ronnie Sensabaugh Gail Deaver Charlie Brown REPORTERS Michael Harlow, Carol Wright, Jane Coleman, Marilyn Fauber, Mack Brownlee, Helen McHenry, Alice Neale Moger, Charles Cummings, Martha Griffith, Ann Carroll, Patricia Tolley, Elaine Bane, Brenda Bare, Amy Randall. FEATURE WRITERS Mary Ann Neofotis, Becky Black, Emily Foster, Kurt Riegel, Lynne Barrett, Gail Deaver, Ronnie Sensabaugh, Svlvia Greene. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Helen McHenry Circulation Manager Calvin Jenkins Exchange Manager Calvin Jenkins Head Typists Elaine Bane Faculty Advisor Mrs. William Mc!-lenry TYPISTS Mary Ann Neofotis, Sylvia Greene, Sidney Chocklett, Alice Neale Moger. The Scarletter , which is the school newspaper, is a four-page publication printed eight times a year. During the summer months staff members solicit from local merchants the advertisements which are the basis of financial support for the paper. Moral support for the Scarlerter comes from the many students who subscribe to it and from the staff members who faithfully write articles each month to make the paper a successful undertaking. 37 FRENCH CL B FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Goodman, Mary Ann Neofotis, Treva Tolley, Martha Boyden, Derby Huger, Ronnie McNemar, Ronnie Bryant. SECOND ROW: Wanda Johnson, Morgan Tardy, Charley Brown, Sheldon Barnes, Malcolm Brownlee. 'The French Club is compos d qf Mrs. McHenry's second year French Class. The members usually omthim club and programs during the class period. , I4 s 4 ' A jx X N nvj OFFICERS A V e! nr . Q ............... Malcolm Brownlee QF ' . V c -Pre . ........... Ronnie Bryant My 'V W 'gtretary reasurer . .. '. .. ..Blizabeth Goodman ,W if 4' fy SODALITAS LATINA A fix nf! Q ki. f' W f by .W if fb FRONT ROW: Patricia Tolley, Carol Wright, Lynne Barrett, Gail Deaver, Ann Carroll, Rosie Vest, Brenda Bare, Mary Alice Bailey, Frank Tolley, Judy Donald. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Smith, Bonnie Padgett, Dee Riegel, Laura Lilly Dod, Patsy Junkin, Betty Tyree, Emily Foster , Amy Randall, Sonny Rader, John Leary, Sylvia Greene. THIRD ROW: Ann Weaver, Becky Black, Peyton Waddell, Frances Mallory, Jeanne Foster, Barbara Phillips, Bill Henton, Larry Barnes, Jimmy Dunlap, M. O. Phillips, Marilyn Fauber, Sandra Ikenben'y. FOURTH ROW: Jane Coleman, Anne Bennetch, Joyce Ruley, Peggy Hills, Barbara Brown, Tommy Black, Ro- ger Baroody, Tom Adams, Robert Mllnger, Sally Foltz, Norma McCormick, Betty Whitehurst. The Latin Club has been very active this year, as the members of the club have relived some of the exciting Roman holidays. At the beginning of the school year the class was di- vided into committees, each to study some phase of Roman life and give a report on what they had learned at the club meetings. At Thanksgiving the club had a ccrnucopia filled with fruits and vegetables labeled in Latin. A Roman cake was also made and the class enjoyed a small Roman feast. For Christmas the students made Christmas cards with Latin greetings. Plans are being made for interesting programs for the remainder of the year. 38 LIBRARY CL B FIRST ROW: Jeannie Foster, Judy Ayres, Lisa Coleman, Nancy Mabry, Jerry Entsminger, Jimmy Dale, Tommy Black, Morgan Tardy, Ronnie Ayres, Barbara Brown. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Padget, Virginia Riley, Joyce Camden, Edith Sorrels, Martha Griffith, Betty Tyree, Helen McHenry, Brooke Mallory, Harold Dean, Sheldon Barnes, Peggy Wills, Joyce Ruley, Elizabeth Goodman. THIRD ROW: Frances Mallory, Patsy Mays, Harrington Waddell, Sylvia Greene, Marjorie Ayres, Jane Coleman, Marilyn Fauber, Judy Donald, Ralph Arehart, Tommy Jenkins, Marie Swisher, Gloria Alphin. ABSENT: Pat Steele, Alice Moger, Bobby Carroll. This year because the number of studenw interested in the Library Club was so large, the club was divided into two sections, which meet on alternate club days. Officers of the Junior-Senior section are Alice Neale Moger, President, Judy Donald, Secretary, and Sheldon Barnes, Treasurer. Officers of the Freshman-Sophomore section are Nancy Mabry, President, Judy Ayers, Vice-president, and Jeanne Foster, Secretary-Treasurer. The club joined the Book-or-the-Month Club and through it has bought six books. The meetings have been given over to programs and work in the library, and instead of the us- ual Christmas party, we contributed to the Hungrian relief. 39 4 ga, V, GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Sandra Hostetter, Elizabeth Smith, Julia Lewis , Jeannie Arehart, Joan Campbell, louise Huger, Dorothy Newman. SECOND ROW: Susan Howard, Betty Cummings, Patty Painter, Peggy Wills, Reedy Kay Clark, Ann Johnson Wanda Johnson. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Wright, Harlane Light, Jane Stone. Sylvia Greene, Nellie Clark, Patricia Tolley, Barbara Brown. FW, wf vpg0.,az 22 f-flaaaj iam ga-al! .5 ez ct, Jalal! This year the uiee Club has participated in many school activities. In the fall it assisted the Cgeenactors in their American Education Week production, Besides helping the Civics classes put on their pageant of the Holy Grail, the club presented a program of Christmas music that included Fred Waring's Night Before Christmas . Barbara Brown, Wanda Johnson, and Anne Johnson attended a state musical convention in Alexandria in February. Great care was taken in preparing for the gradu- ation exercises. 40 SCIENCE CLUB Dennis Morgan Bobby Munger Sonny Rayder Dee Riegel Fred Steele Jimmy Topping Peyton Waddell Anne Weaver Sidney Chocklett Tom Drake Jim Dunlap Bill Flournoy Howard Carter Lewis Greene Ed Harris Alice Hickman Bill Hinton Patsy Junkin Larry Barnes Floyd Kay Roger Baroody Sam Larew Becky Black John Leary Laura Dod OFFICERS President Kurt Riegel Vice-President Bob Mungel- Secretary Treasurer Roger Baroody 41 FUTURE HQMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FRONT ROW: Jane Stone, Ann Johnson, Elaine Bane, Madeline Vest, Shirley Ballard, Joyce Flint, Betty Agnor. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Huffman, advisor, Betty Riley, Wanda Johnson, Ruth Whiteside, Patsy Conner, Ruby Ford, ABSENT: Frances Mays, Eula Mae Newcombe. The Future Homemakers of America, headed by Mrs. Mildred Huffman, is composed of four- teen members. Among the varied activities carried out by the F, H, A, this year were a bake sale, a square dance, having a Mother-Daughter Banquet, selling all occasion cards, visiting the rug plant, put- ting on a radio program listening to a foreign speaker, helping with the Red Cross, and on April 17 attending the Skyline Federation at Brownsburg. They will also send a delegate to the state convention. CRAFTS CLUB FRONT ROW: Tommy Troxell, Jackie Johnson, Leon Johenning, Clarence Troxell, Richard Nuckols, Jerry Brown, Mike Harlow, Wayne Smith. SECOND ROW: Freddie Mc Kemy, Ronnie Edwards, Derby Huger, Melvin Smith, Jimmy Chittum, Tommy Kirkpatrick, Karlos Hayslett, Leon Hartless, Mike Wilson. THIRD ROW: Mr, Rector Engleman, Advisor, Joe Higgins Tony Waddell, Charley Brown, Billy Swisher, Tommy Howard, Dave Huffman, Reid Swisher, Dyanny Irvine. The Draft's Club members are kept busy during their club meetings, making individual pro- jects. In leather they make girls' and boys' belts, key cases and coin cases. They also make scale models of airplanes, cars and ships, along with small projects in plastic. OFFICERS President ........ ............ . . Dave Huffman Vice -president ..... . . Bill Swisher Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . LSOH HHFUGSS CHEMISTRY CL B FRONT ROW: Bettie Wayland Treva Tolley Patricia Tolley Brooke Mallo . , , ry. SECOND ROW: Ronnie McNemar, Kurt Reigalj Mack Brownlee, Bobby Carroll, Malcolm Brownlee, OFFICERS President ........ . . . Kurt Reigal Secretary-Historian. . . . . Patricia Tolley The Chemistry Club, made up of honor students in Chemistry and Physics, is Lexington I-Iigh's only Honor Society. The members not only follow the advancements in the sciences, but also take part in various activities through out the school and community. They note the achieve- ments of former members by keeping a scrapbook. These capable young scientists are willing to latch onto anything that will further the advance- rnent of science and may be seen willingly reading reports and carrying out projects. Keep up the good work, Einsteins g L,H,S, is proud of you. 43 A 7' 'li xr.,f,'fjv'-Q f u s TEEN-ACTORS FRONT ROW: Brenda Bare, Ann Carroll, Rosie Vest, Sidney Chocklett, Calvin Jenkins, Pete Ikenberry, John Leary, Sara Hotinger, Peyton Waddell, Martha McCluer. SECOND ROW: Julie Lewis, Elizabeth Smith, Emily Foster, Lynne Barrett, Gail Deaver, Mary Ann Neofotis, Kitty Pax- ton, Patricia Tolley, Dee Riegel, Mrs. Weaver, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Becky Black, Ann Weaver, Carole Wright, Ronnie Sensabaugh, Amy Randell, Betty Whitehurst, Barbara Phillips, Jeannie Are- hart. FOURTH ROW: Norma Jean McCormick, Anne Bennetch, Sandra Ikenberry, Sally Foltz, Floyd Kay, Nelson Trinkle, Fred Steele, Sam Zimmerman, Tommy Hartless, Laura Dod. The Teen-Actors this year have been very active. They presented a three-a ct play It Walk- ed at Midnight , in the spring. They adopted a constitution for the club and changed the name of the club from The Dramatics Club to the Teen-Actors . They have had a very successful year so far and are looking forward to many more. 44 fl ,av 1 'ZR' . . BOYS' MONOGRAM CLUB FRONT ROW: Bill Swisher, Leon Hartless, Dave Huffman, Paul Dale, Malcolm Brownlee, Ronnie McNemar, Ronnie Bryant. SECOND ROW: Carl Brown, Ronnie Ayres, Ronnie Edwards, Jerry Entsminger, Jerry Brovsm, Oscar Plogger, Oscar Mabry. THIRD ROW: Melvin Smith, Jimmy Dale, Charley Brown, Jimmy Dale, Jimmy Chitturn, Bill Lackey, Tommy Howard, Derby Huger, Ronnie Whitmore. This club is composed of boys who have earned their letters in football, basketball,'or baseball The club operates the concession stand at all home basketball games. This year's officers are i Ronny Bryant, President, David Huffman, Vice-Presidentg and Malcolm Brownlee, Secretary- Treasurer, GIRLS' MON OGRAM CLUB FIRST ROW: Gail Deaver, Wanda Johnson, Lynn Barrett, Mary Ann Neofotis. SECOND: Lula Crist. THIRD: Betty Agnor. FOURTH: Betty Crist. President ........... . . Betty Agnor Secretary-Tre asurer .... . . Mary Ann Neofotis The Girls' Monogram Club is made up of only the cheerleaders as there are no girls' inter- scholastic sports. In addition to cheering these girls sold decals to raise money for the decorations at football games, and for flowers for the homecoming queen and attendants. This year they are awarding a golden megaphone to the outstanding cheerleader. CHEERLEADERS 1-.,, . f H 'J r . W W at E' EEEEEE t I N,,ff w 3, ,, ..A'l . XwQ2. K , afar l 'N 3 xx 4 7 ir- if , . K is iiiw :N K ' ix Loan cEi5r 36777 CEIST EEN, Bjfmg GMI, 'Dg-Hvgg, These cheerleaders were elected by .J gf... the Student Body and the girl receving r Xe'e X the largest number of votes was made head cheerleader. Betty Agnor has , completed a successful year filling A ' this position. W' A The cheerleaders wish to thank,Mrs H Price , for her guidance, co-operation. and leadership. , 5 2452 - y Wanda Johnson Mary Ann Neofotis L- y NNE T3 mLg,ET PEP SQUAD FRONT ROW: Jerry Entsminger, Jeannie Arehart, Nancy Mabry, Patsy Mays, Marilyn Fauber, Jane Coleman, Sylvia Green, Harold Dean, Peyton Waddell. SECOND ROW: Helen Mel-lenry, Sally Foltz, Jimmy Dale, Sandra Ikenberry, Ann Johnson, Joyce Camden, Edith Sorrels, Betty Cummings, Janice Foltz, Kurt Riegel, Becky Black, Calvin Jenkins. THIRD ROW: Jeannie Foster, Dorothy Newman, Elizabeth Wright, Norma McCormick, Carol Wright, Betty Whitehurst, Nellie Clark, Ronnie Sensabaugh, Judy Ayres, Pat Steele, Marie Swisher, Sheldon Barnes. Jerry Entsminger and Nancy Mabry are the Co-Captains of the Pep Squad. Some ofthe duties of the Pep Squad are to help the cheerleaders decorate the football field, to set together and help lead the cheers at the games with the cheerleaders, and to have their own cheers. 46 H0 ECOMING QUEE Homecoming Queen, Mary Ann Neofotis, and her attendants, Madeline Vest and Wanda Johnson, were nominated by the football players and elected by the Student Body. The two ushers were Billy Lackey and Bill Swisher, co -captains. -L7 SUPERLATIVES I M1 W , Mft UW W' Ridflff '1,j lzfff'1p,i9 W, fe, JW , 7jgfv ,,fZwd2l43j5. 557544-W! W J. M. Brownlee-Best Sport-- L. Crist C. BTOWD--Blggest f11rt-- ' Deaver Waddell--B1ggest Cut-up--J. Foster Waddell --Most ta lk2.t1VC -- Agnor .V,v.Y .nr W .,,V . W, V,V, . Jn,-,-V-. UPERLATIVES L. Crist -- Most Athletic -- Tardy -- Most Bashful -- Goodman Slusser -- Most Carefree -- McC1uer McNe mar -- Most Courteous -- Coleman L. Hartless Tardy -- Most Studious -- Bennetch 49 McNemar -- Most Depend able -- Wayland I've got that Ipana smile, 2 It's a party! 4 H'ya tell? They walk at midnight, 6 Well, where are the boys? 8 I got him. 10 50 Mutal admiration Society, Hark the Herald Angels Shout, Three more days tillwe get out Miss America Duh! What's your excuse? Y QROT5 NX 'gig' 4+ XX ,ff f, fe! G.. .5222 S' fL1.,-T33 fiiie 'f,1,7I?'L- ,wa f Q19 5 , xi fV'15s9'jffv'7f1'W1'f ' WW ff +R Jr, S El' ' in I 7x Zi! fig X . C f V s I f Q y 1' ' f 1 :EE L ? 4 I ur 5 ' g , 7 4 Q -,E W g..f4' ,7- -f-'4fw4 ------' ff X 9 X 1 , N V 9 'ffl -I 'X ,' 1 IV N! .f 4 v of A I 1 - , 4 51 ceived monograns on January 9. The Hurricanes will lose thirteen men again this year and will have to build al- F OOTB LL FRONT ROW: Bobby Chittum, Carlton Clark, Dave Huffman, Melvin Smith, Jerry Brown, Malcolm Brownlee, Oscar Mabry, Ronnie Ayres, Carl Brown, Tommy Kirkpatrick, Ralph Arehart. SECOND ROW: Stuart P. Brewbaker, Coach, Tony Waddell, Charley Brown, Jimmy Chittum, Don Steele, Marvin Hostetter, Mack Brownlee, Ronnie Whitmore, Mike Wilson, Eddie Smith, Richard Nuchols, Ronnie Edwards, Sonny Slusser, Wayne Smith, Floyd Kay. THIRD ROW: Dennis Morgon, Reid Swisher, Tommy Black, Joe Higgins, Leon Hartless, Mike Harlow, Jackie Johnson, Tommy Howard, Larry Barnes, John Le ary, Derby Huger, Sonny Rayder, Tommy Hartless, Jimmy Dunlap, Roger Baroody. ' The L.H.S. football team started practice on August 25. The Hurricanes were without thirteen lettermen from their 1955 district championship team which lost no district games. On September 14, the Scarlet Hurricane-avenged their only loss of the 1955 season with a 28-7 win over Har- risonburgs' Blue Streaks in a non-district game, Harrisonburg scored first but the Hurricanes tied the score in the second quarter and dominated play in the second half. Lexington lost its only game of the 1956 season on September 21 in a 34-6 loss. David Huffman provided the only bright spot for the Scarlets with a ninety-one yard kick-off return for a touchdown. Lexington slaughtered a Weak Central team 40-0 on September 28 in Lexington. Lexington downed the Leemen from Staunton High School 39-6 on a muddy field in Staunton on October 6, Seven players figured in the scoring column for L.H.S. with Jimmy Chittum getting two touchdowns. The Hmricanes defeated a stubborn Wilson team 27-0 on October 12 at the Recreation Field. On October 12 L.H.S. won again, this time from Buchanan 39-6 in Lexington. It was the Hurricane all the way On October 22, L.H.S. met Waynesboro's Little Giants in the rain on a water-saturated field in Waynesboro. Waynesboro scored in the opening minutes of play and led until the last three minutes of play when Leon Hartless scored for L.H.S. to tie it at 13-13. Then Bill Swisher booted the extra Point to give the Big Red a 14-13 victory, On October 26, it was all for Lexington although Clifton Forge scored first. The Hurricanes turned the contest into a 46-6 slaughter. L.H.S. closed out the season with a 39-6 win over Buena Vista. Huffman, Lackey, and Hartless led the scoring for the Hurricanes. Lexington finished in second in the district with a 8-1 record. Four players, Ronny Bryant, David Huffman, Jerry Brown, and Bill Swisher were chosen to the all district first team, while Billy Lackey and Malcolm Brownlee made the second team and Ronnie Ayres and Carl Brown received honorable mention, Twenty-nine squad members re- most an entirely new team next year, TI-IE SCORES Lexington 28 Harrisonburg Lexington 6 Natural Bridge Lexington 40 C entral Lexington 3 9 Staunton Lexington 27 Wilson Me morial Lexington 3 9 Buchanan Lexington 14 Wayne sboro Lexington 46 C lifton Forge Lexington 3 9 Buena Vista 52 BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Charles Brown, Leon Hartless, Tommy Black, Jimmy Chittum, Oscar Mabry. SEC- OND RQW: Pete Brewbaker, Coach, Ronnie Whitmore, Tommy Kirkpatrick, Malcolm Brownlee, Mack Brownlee, Ralph Arehart, Manager, Lexington High's Scarlet Hurricanes finished the over-all 1956-57 season with a 13-6 record, The team ended up in a second place tie in District V but lost 54-41 to Natural Bridge in the first round of the District Tournament. This year's te am lacked experience because of the loss of ten members of last year's district championship team. Outstanding for the Hurricanes this season were Leon Hartless who led all district scorers with an average of 19 points per game and Oscar Mabry with an average of, 13 points per game, Lexington 6 5 Lexington 63 Lexington 42 Lexington 3 9 Lexington 77 Lexington 48 Lexington 52 Lexington 4 9 Lexington 7 4 Lexington 54 Le xington 34 Lexington 63 Lexington 5 3 Lexington 46 Lexington 74 Lexington 4 0 Lexington 80 Lexington 67 Lexington 41 Central Wilson Memorial Buena Vista V,S.D, Staunton Waynesboro Clifton Forge Buchanan V,S.D, Natural Bridge Buena Vista Staunton Waynesboro Central Buchanan Clifton Forge Wilson Natural Bridge Tournament Natural Bridge 53 55 53 35 35 49 69 40 35 37 56 39 50 66 36 33 54 67 60 wwf swf QM wma 19 6 BASEBALL CHA PIO , DISTRICT V The Baseball Team clinched the third championship for Lexington High for the 1955 56 sports season Exhibiting fine baseball qualities the Scarlet Hurricane won 11 games and dropped only 2 Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Buckanan Wilson Memorial R. E. Lee Waynesboro Central Wilson Memorial Clifton Forge R. E. Lee Buena Vista Buchanan Waynesboro Natural Bridge Buena Vista TRACK 1956 The Scarlet Hurricane Track Team, after having been inactive for several years, places third in the District V meet held at Washington and Lee University. Since most of the track team consisted of base- ball players, it worked out during Physical Education classes and after baseball practice. l l 5 5 XM.: ,fx M-, ,ggi K fs ' N -V e 15' ,gf Kfdl high! 1-,LPIFS T' OHV fd, ,W ::i::vlW1r7eXC- will Lf' fffhlu 1. What mothers don't know. 2. Hair like silk -- corn silk. 3. Those were the good old days. 4. Eeeek! 5. C est la vie. 6. I did not. 7. Another gray hair. 8. Behind the green door. 9. Happy New Year to you, too. 10. Now don't get all shook. 56 si X I QQQX ik fffx X N X f ,M R ifpgfigik HA iii-H'A'H 'I X Qi ' ,xr -ldv lbfxf Xena Wfl 7 X: Q 3 'hm' fssarvif' E fff ?5' ' fs 6 Q A ' X A Jf .fd X' 1 df 'D ff- if LV M- Q 1 'N -fy W V, xi ad?-Q-4-,,,,R 4fff I Q xx -.L f - LEXINGTON MOTORS, INC. 146 S. Main Street HO 3-2116 HO 3-2117 Dial Lexington Virgin o Gnly GAS gives you such modern, dependable service! V l McCRUM'S .-' and remember- FAS costs Less -Use gas, and save! .4 , 1., pa.,- vmclnm GAS msmsunon H conrorumou WAYLAND'S DRUG STORE Lexington Virgin: For Your Prescriptions, Cosmetics, Perfumes Kodak Films and Supplies Dial HO 3-2524 We Fill Prescriptions sfIIIEYIIIfIInr Lexingion SHOWING THE BETTER PICTURES FIRST ROCKBRIDGE LAUNDRY 8g DRY CLEANERS Phone HO 3-3I4I Phone HO 3-2242 STONEWALL JACKSON RESTAURANT III South Main St. Lexington, Vo. Tolley's HARDWARE COMPANY Nl. 81 Ms. F. G. ToIIey I3 S. Main Sf. L gton Virginia W. B. HARRISON COMPANY DIRECTORS OF FUNERALS Congratuiations To The IAMES LEES XI SUNS CUMPANY Blueridge Division GLASGOW VIRGINIA TURNER,S for all your PHOTO NEEDS Flash Bulbs, Film, Developing AND CANDIES Phone HO 3-2179 LYLE D. HARLOW Phone HO 3-9121 Watchmaker 8g Jeweler 35 South Main St. Lexington, Va. DIAIONDS-GIFTS-WATCHES W. L. FOLTZ 81 SON, INC. All kinds of INSURANCE 122 S. Main Street Phone H0 3-2l36 VARNER 81 POLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS and AMBULANCE SERVICE We Hove A Complete Line of Furniture Main Street Lexington, Vo. Maple-Rock Distributors, Inc. dairy products Get the best, get Sealtesti Lexington Phone HO 3-2168 V0- For Mos! Anything Shop At LEGGETTS DEPARTMENT STORE PRES BROWN'S Sport and Camera Shop All Types of Cameras and A essories Le ingion H0 3-3521 We service all ak f ca d k Oldsmobile Sales and Ser Wrecker Service WOODY CHEVROLET SALES, INC. 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The Friendly Ford Dealer Dial HO 3-2l3'l EAST LEXINGTON GROCERY Meats, Vegetables, Groceries x CLOVER For News and Pictures of Lexington in V i'NCORPORATED -. Q Read ' 'Miikk,'..Posteurized Biitter Products THE LEXINGTON P ' P A GAZETTE A Phone HO 3-3126 Lexington Virginia I ALLEN'S DRUG STORE R. A. Tolley, Owner and Reg. Pharmacist r rrrrr gg BR0WN'S AMUCU For rrr rr 1 rr,r , rrrr :rrir,rrr Prescription 1? ,,,-,,,-,q,Wh if 5 Needs Ill ln I M habd ill in g ,1 'umm H f West Nelson Street P misk ff l 7 . - Q Lexington VU' an P gf E 3 ' l 5? ,...f ,- Q, 3 f QQQUU X NT 1 . 1 .L , y l . .X , , ,. -1 x' v N . I 1 X I, V ,A ,N ,zm Cx v X fi , K X 1 JJ x l 'n . 5 1 n I I , 1