Lexington High School - Crystal Yearbook (Lexington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1970 volume:

THE CRYSTAL 1970 Published by the Students of Lexington High School Lexington, Virginia Vol. 45 Contents Administration and Faculty . . . Clubs Classes Athletics People Page 23 Page 45 Page 91 Page 135 Page 157 TOGETHER IN A MOD WORLD In this fancy, frilly, you ' ve got to have a gimmick world, most people tend to go along. The desire to be different, yet alike, is prevalent. This factor stimulates a certain togetherness among peoples — among students. A Bridge Over Troubled Waters is built by this togetherness. Each Child of Clay is shaped and moulded into an individual — but one who will get off the Lonesome Road and join the Now Generation. Soaring into the 70’s takes a lot of thought. Knowing that so much of yesterday has gone with the wind makes the people of today try to leave a lasting impression. The mod ways, dress, music and language are what today is all about. These will not be quickly cast off and fade into yesteryear. There is something worth living for, for it ' s a mod, mod, mad, wild world. I I 2 Dreaming Dreams S.C.A. Election Excitement 5-years Working Together Maxi-Coat Pride Bringing Life to Brick and Stone 3 4 Lion ' s Club Gift . . . Classes in Mobiles 5 6 CONCENTRATION .... GUIDANCE USE OF TOOLS 7 8 BRIDGING THE GENERATION GAP Holidays because of Teachers ' Meetings i(H 9 y hfivm maids 10 S.C.A. CHRISTMAS DOOR DECORATION CONTEST i ' R CHRISTMAS srv ' Walking Happy , the youth of today, not only Let the Good Times Roll , but also use formative minds to absorb new knowledge, concepts and practice skills. These descendants of a passing age have come a long way to get where they ' ve got today . It’s a modern world ... a rebellious one perhaps, but an inquisitive anjf concerned age. 12 13 HAPPINESS CONSULTATION SURPRISES 14 Thesis Research Surprises ✓ • C Ci£f� • ii Ct£T 0 C Ci ' Or .. ,,, • ( OUBL£ • £4 £ £ CW • nOr . :: ( • ££-, 5AA ' PmC££ • Mi-t-Qyl 20 £fH 15 PROMS MUSIC DECORATED LOCKERS 16 Adventures in typing i Pictorial essays 18 COMPATABILITY.... Changing classes ' ' 19 1 WE... SUPPORTED OTHERS, LAUGHED TOGETHER LEARNED RULES WERE QUIET TOGETHER . . . I 20 WE CAME TOGETHER STUDIED TOGETHER PLAYED TOGETHER ACHIEVED TOGETHER FACULTY-STUDENT GAMES Advice . . . Determination . . . Breathlessness . . . These are a part of this mod world ... a part of the school atmosphere . . . Each is sensed within the building, even until the last silhouetted figure makes his way outside. Here we seek . . . feel . . . laugh . . . cry . . . question . . . answer . . . dream . . . ponder ... fail .. . achieve . . . experience much. No one knows where the Fickle Finger of Fate will point next, but one thing is sure . . . There ' s a New World Coming . It is there for us. 22 ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY 23 ADMINISTRATION Committee for Joint Control: Left to right; Dr, E. C. Griffith, Mrs. Adrian Whiteside, Mr. William Harris, Colonel S.M. Heflin, Mr. Joe C. Shaner, Mr. Otis Meade. MR. HERMANN LEE Superintendent, Rockbridge County Schools DR. ROBERT EARLIER Superintendent, Lexington City Schools Lexington High School welcomed two new superintendents this year. They, with three members from the Rockbridge County School Board and three members from the Lexington City School Board, administered the affairs of LHS. These dedicated people spend much time planning toward updating the physical facilities and the curriculum so that LHS will best serve its community through the education of the students. They are concerned that our school shall meet the needs of the students NOW. Right: Mrs. Ruth S. Plutz, Clerk of the Board 24 OUR PRINCIPAL— MR. FRANK L. THOMPSON ..rik:- - Members of the faculty enjoy the new dining room. Out of his concern for the faculty, and to give students more room in the Lunchroom, Mr. Thompson gave much thought, time and energy in creating a dining facility for the faculty. This room added much to the pleasures of lunchtime as well as providing a place for small student groups to meet. Mr. Engleman and his boys did much of the building and painting and Mrs. Tardy loaned her talent for putting on wallpaper. Great respect and admiration was felt for Mr. Thompson by all students. He was always willing to listen to students ' problems despite his overloaded schedule. He helped the faculty and students in mak- ing LHS the best. Mrs. Price and Mr. Thompson admire the Crazy Clock . Time seems to go backward. Maybe one in each classroom would leave time to get it all done . 25 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Counting money, preparing the daily bulletin, checking on the whereabouts of students, placing business calls, typing, . . . The jobs of the school secretaries were endless. However, they went about their duties without complaining about their numbers. Mr. Abel further relieved the workload of Mr. Thompson by dealing with students and their problems, directing the Driver ' s Education Pro- gram, and making announcements. Certainly a vote of thanks from everyone was earned by these three assistants. SECRETARIES Mrs. Charlotte Owens takes care of school business with a smile. Mr. Abel takes a personal interest in L.H.S. students. Mrs. Libby Rhodenizer takes care of school financial records. 26 GUIDANCE Mr. Umholtz searches for file of college-bound student. Mrs. Bausum carefully completes one of many reports and records she must file. Not really called teachers but very much a part of the faculty, the guidance counselors performed their many services for the students. Advising students about their secondary level studies and how and where to continue them after graduation was all just another part of their day. By letter-writing and filling out forms of all distinctions they supported the students in their bid for college acceptances. This year saw the addition of Mrs. Deaver and her valuable services to Mr. Umholtz and Mrs. Bausum by being an out- standing jack-of-all-trades. Wherever there was the need of advice, help, or just a plain good atmosphere the guidance office was de place” . . . they made it that way. Mrs. Deaver performs one of various tasks she does daily. 27 MR. HARLOW LUNCHROOM Mr. Elwood Harlow performs one of his many tasks as Profits from school lunches are turned in by Mrs. Blackwell to Mrs. custodian. Rhodenizer. Cleanliness is a necessity in any public building. Mr. Harlow and many hard-working custodians made sure that Lexington High School was clean. He also helped set up chairs for special programs and assemblies and was willing to make repairs in the school. Mrs. Blackwell managed a kitchen staff of seven workers. They planned and prepared meals for students and faculty. Theirs was certainly a hard task — to try and please the tastes of even the pickiest student. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Nicely, Mrs. Smith. Not pictured — Mrs. Harlow. Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Swink, and Mrs. Wallace. 28 FACULTY Miss Virginia Padgette checks on the firing of some ceramics. A R T Experimenting with various art media, students under the guidance of Miss Virginia Padgette, worked with color schemes, ceramics, pastels, oils, tempera, pen and ink, and other materials. She demonstrated to them the proper techniques of drawing, painting and sketching. Their creations showed their own gen- iuses and talented hands guided by a capable instruc- tor. She made it a source of relaxation for them and also versed them in art history. Students finished the year with an appreciation of art and its history. This was carried into their other classes for collages, mo- biles, and pictorial essays were seen in the Advanced Composition classroom. The doors at Christmas, orig- inal bulletin boards, PEP posters and other spots around school were enlivened with art work. Leading the chorus and band in class and perfor- mance was only the surface of the job which these two directors did. They repaired instruments, gave valuable help to aspiring musicians, and worked overtime to pre- pare students for band and chorus festivals, contests and district competition, never complaining about additional burdens. An occasional sour note or squeaky clarinet did not discourage. Instead, they worked hard to iron out these problems and to produce har- monious strains of music. M U S I c Miss Alice Bryant shows students how to care Mrs. Lynn Gardner helps develop an apprecia- for their musical instruments. tion for listening as well as performance. Here she evokes a mood for better musical percep- tion. 29 ENGLISH LISTENING — SPEAKING — READING — ACTING RESEARCHING — ANALYZING — CREATING Mrs. Dorothy Newman teaches the basics of American literature. Mrs. Juanita Price takes time off from her Senior English and Advanced Composition classes to consult Joyce about the Crystal. An appreciation of the English language and world literature was given each individual during the school year. Hamlet , Thanotopsis , and Of Thumbs were among the literary works which were revived and pre- sented in an original and interesting way. Writing skills were developed not only through pre- paring compositions, research papers, and theses for se- nior English classes, but also in senior Advanced Compo- sition course. Here the basic styles of writing were learn- ed. Those who wished to become better public speakers or to rid themselves of nervousness when before a group joined speech classes. In this course, students learned how to prepare and present speeches for various occa- sions. Miss Margaret Gardner grades papers for her Speech and English classes. 30 Miss Brenda Kelly takes time for careful and patient explanation for her students. Joining her students, Mrs. Rosemarie Benedict White teaches class with a style that is all her own Drill in grammar starts eighth-graders in the right direction in a class of Mr. Mrs. Joan Sailer enjoys the witticisms of her Senior English James Bowen. classes. I 31 MATH Mrs. Elizabeth Read tells her students the reason why. Limits, theorems, the quadratic formula, Goldbrick ' s equa- tion, proofs, number bases . . . Mathematical areas of study available to students were unlimited. The mathematically- minded faculty members did their best to present these topics on the different levels of courses. Through good instruction, their students learned to manipulate fractions, solve equations, and prove statements. Each teacher tried to make math as enjoyable and intri- guing as it was to them. These math courses helped students learn how to think and reason logically. Mrs. Susan Wolf returns tests to her algebra class. 32 ALGEBRA — GEOMETRY — CALCULUS Mrs. Yonina Cooper carefully numbers the graph board. Mrs. Alice Williams points out a new method of working equa- tions. Pride was certainly felt by the math department when their students achieved high scores on competitive exami- nations and College Board tests. Only through the dedica- tion and excellent guidance of these teachers could they have excelled so. John Harer had a perfect score on his Math Achievement Test. Mrs. Elizabet h Baker wonders Who Knows Where the Time Goes as the bell is about to interrupt her geometry class. 33 SCIENCE The more amusing phases of science are brought to light by Mr. Harold Morrison explains the process of photosynthesis. Mr. Emory Potter. Hours spent explaining Newtonian laws, the formation of rocks, atomic structures, and the genetic make-up of animals helped unveil scientific mysteries to curious students. Vectors and empirical formulas posed problems for some, but through the aid of these teachers the problems were resolved. A great part of the science program was the presentation of topics concerning health and sanitation, making students aware of the importance of chemistry, biology, physics, and earth science in their lives. In addition to book instruction, laborato- ry experience was gained. Young scientists learned how to dissect frogs, and to perform the hydrolysis of water. Al- though the difference between fission and fusion may have been hard to get across, a basic understanding of the need for science in daily life was given to all. A serious study of physics is conducted by Mr. Andrew Lindsay. 34 PHYSICS — CHEMISTRY — BIOLOGY — GENERAL SCIENCE Miss Elizabeth Dunlap demonstrates lab procedures to her students. Mr. Larry Bond contemplates a biology problem. Mr. Gilbert Coalter shows source material to a doubting student. 35 SOCIAL STUDIES Flipping through the pages of their books, social studies teachers found a great variety of topics to present students. Subject areas included Supreme Court rulings, the Neanderthal man, natural resources of Afghanistan, the Wobblies, and prob- lems faced by today ' s world. Each teacher had his own individ- ual way of delivering this material. Instructors helped students relive historical events and also showed the repetitious cycle of events. Students began to realize reasons for occurrences, helping them to better understand why they happened and how to prevent or encourage them in the future. Through these courses, classes were better prepared to face the world. Summer work by faculty members on the role of the Black Man in America added variety to the curriculum and led to a truer study of American historical development and a greater appreciation of the role of all peoples in our democratic society. Together. Mrs. Peggy Hays puzzles over the world situations with her govern- ment students. Mrs. Frances Williams is amused by her students during World History class. Mr. Robert Williams briefs students on events in U.S. history. 36 GOVERNMENT — HISTORY — GEOGRAPHY SOCIOLOGY — ECONOMICS. Miss Elizabeth Ramsey enlightens her class on the geography of India. Miss Debbie Leslie aids student in reviewing the European capitals. Mr. William Hallau discusses with his sociology class external and internal emotions and psychological behavior. Special speaker Mrs. Paul Thompson gives first-hand information on African culture. 37 r LANGUAGE “Jetzt haben wir viel zu tun. Aujourd ' hui nous avons beaucoup de faire. Labor vincit omnia Three teachers attempted to prompt gifted students in the romantic languages. Experienced teachers drilled the ambi- tious ones in pronunciation, translation, grammar, and vocabu- lary. From headaches at the beginning over the butchering of these languages, teachers were rewarded with tournament win- ners and promising linguists. Double duties were imposed in advising the French, Ger- man, and Latin clubs. Besides teaching the basics of the chosen language, Mrs. Dickens, Mrs. Weaver, and Miss Williams gave extra informa- tion about the countries and their peoples. Mrs. Lucille Weaver laughs at her students ' translations of Cicero. Mrs. Yvonne Dickens talks about the German version of I Wanna Hold Your Hand. Miss Mary Lou Williams copies her French tests on the board with glee. 38 BUSINESS EDUCATION Miss Nellie Clark, Department Chairman, helps senior, Bonnie Hall. Mrs. Barbara Winfrey chuckles when someone gets his fingers on the keys awry. Typing, Shorthand, Office Practice, Bookkeeping, plus Vocational Office Training come under the guidance of Miss Clark, Mrs. Winfrey and Mr. Ormond. These courses prepared students with skills for future jobs. Four students, two at V.M.I., one at the Lexington City Schools Office, and one at Roses Store received on-the-job office training. A course in Personnel Use Typing and Notehand was very popular, lending skills for classes, and typing of reports and thesis. Mr. Peck Ormond watches students take a speed test. Doris Johnson, junior, practices typing skills. 39 HOME ECONOMICS Pleasant odors were Slowin ' in the Wind when home economics girls were learning how to cook. Sewing machines whirred as future homemakers stitched material for a dress. Valuable cooking and sewing hints were given by Mrs. Virginia Tardy and Mrs. Lois Dunlap. Not only helping students learn to cook and sew, these instructors also taught them how A Mrs. Virginia Tardy shows a film on Home Management. to manage money wisely and how to build a secure home. Below: Home Economics Students decorate the bulletin board advertising the annual Sweetheart Dance . Mrs. Lois Dunlap shows a student the correct way to sew a fine seam ' 40 AGRICULTURE Mr. Doc Click demonstrates various techniques in wood-cutting. Farming methods, procedures, improvements, etc., were the core of the Agriculture Program. Active participation in livestock production, poultry production, machine care, re- cord keeping and other phases gave students an appreciation and knowledge of agricultural skills. Entranced Soul Deep in the wonders of modern farming methods is Mr. Mark Jones. DRIVERS ' EDUCATION Asked who the bravest instructor at L.H.S. was, the teacher of behind-the-wheel Driver ' s Education won hands down. Mr. Child- ress took over where the classroom stopped to make better drivers. This course of two weeks gave students the benefit of calm, logical instruc- tion and hints from trained personnel. It was an impregnable motive to make our students care- ful, conscientious drivers. So many students took the course that in the spring Mrs. Adamson had to leave the classroom and help. Mr. Craft also spent time in the spring at L.H.S. Mr. Pops Childress carefully instructs; so, that the Worst That Could Happen , doesn ' t. 41 PHYSICAL EDUCATION After leading eighth, ninth, and tenth grade stu- dents through strenuous exercises, quickie” showers, and overcrowded basketrooms, the Physical Edu- cation Department could say, Healthy bodies build better minds . With their usual stamina and enthusi- asm these teachers did their parts to support the national physical fitness program. Ever present was the main objective of promoting better health through activity and classroom instruction. First hand experiences of first-aid was put to use during gym classes. Instructors could sense the stu- dents ' eagerness to run laps, do push-ups, and roll over and over on the little red mats. Appreciation of these teachers for those patient hours of instruction in archery, volleyball, basketball, soccer, and soft ball was not fully realized until it was all over. Athletic Director Coach Brewbaker instructs class on the values of good sports- manship. i-mi!,. ' niiiflrii mnnur ,m!!!!E.P COACH MADISON, MISS WATSON, AND MRS. ADAMSON SHOW EVERYDAY PHASES IN THE LIFE OF A PHYS. ED. TEACHER. Calling the roll. Demonstrating a skill. Checking the basketroom. 42 Mr. Rector Engleman shows a student how to operate machinery in the shop. While some students shaped lumber into pieces of well- made furniture, others learned the skill of making ceramics and beating metal into works of art. Aspiring architects and other interested students enrolled in mechanical drawing where they learned exact proportions. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Brandon Grubb, a student teacher from V.P.I. gave Mr. Engle- man some much needed assistance. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Local Employers Train Students Sherwin Williams Paint Co., Hubert Arm- strong: Ayre ' s Grocery, Robert Berry: Telephone Co., Carolyn Bowyer, Scott ' s Gulf, Tony Clark; Heritage House, William Hance; Kroger ' s, Milton Irvine; Blassing- ham Photo, Doris Johnson; Rose ' s 5 10, Wayne Johnston; White Front Grocery, Alfred Newell; Clover Creamery, Edith Newell; W L, Randy Nowlin; Adair Hut- ton, Jeanette Poindexter; Dixon ' s Esso, Kenny Potter; Kentucky Fried Chicken, Ronald Ruley; Dixon ' s Esso, Delmar Smith; W L Supply Store, Paul Smothers; Leggett ' s, John Schrader; Western Auto, David Whiteside; White Top Restaurant, Darlene Chittum; Kentucky Fried Chick- en, Pam Hartless; Kroger ' s, Billy Kessinger; Leggett ' s, Vickie Ruley; Ky. Fried Chick- en, Leslie Sebastian; Mel ' s Tire Service, Danny Sorrells; Bowen ' s Esso, Don B. Sor- rells; Scott ' s Gulf, Ben Straub; State The- ater, Marsha Swisher; Ky. Fried Chicken, Norman Vest; V.M.I. Post Exchange, Mike Woodford; Rabe Oil Co., Steve Zollman. Mr. Richard Songer shows how it is done. 43 Tony Clark sometimes gets up high at his job at Scott ' s Gulf . Mrs. Eliza McHenry, Librarian, looks over one of many new books added to the library shelves. LIBRARY Mrs. Louise Henderson, Library Assistant, takes an inventory of avail- able filmstrips. Two busy ladies worked many hours to keep the library in shape. They checked books in and out, kept an account of overdue books, ordered many needed volumes, and shelved and repaired books. Also they taught students the values of a library and how to use it properly. They were always ready to help anyone who needed their assistance. THEY CAME TO OUR AID Mrs. Burruss gave a helping hand to people who wanted special help. Above: Miss Morrison keeps coming back. She looks at the school newspaper during a rare spare moment. Below: Mrs. Simpson is a favorite substitute. She even grades papers. Mrs. Matthews points it out while discussing an error with a student. 44 45 - 7 m-oQQr) HZrnOCHcyi Seated: Charlie Upshaw, Vice-President; John Sheridan, President; Miss Mary Lou Williams, Sponsor; Jeanne Rabe, Secretary-Treasurer; Theresa Morgan, Reporter. Standing: Debbie Potter, State Vice-President; Ed Mays, Historian. I V E A S s 0 c 1 A T I O N Club Presidents. Seated: Wanda Irvine, Donna Potter, Marlene Miller, Paulette Moore, Harriet Newman. Standing: 1st row: Steve Shaner, John Harer, Bonnie Hartless, Jimmy Sheridan, Sheila Johnson, Nancy Atthowe, Carol Anderson, Anne Feddeman, Sarah Steele, Susan Emery, David Hunter. 2nd Row: Kim Payne, Allen Nicely, Bill Roberts, Steve Zollman, Al Upshaw, Paul Coleman, Keith Irvine, Tim Lowry, Petey Wright, Scott Nelson. In order to have better relations between faculty, administration and students, the class officers, club presidents, and homeroom representatives met twice a month to discuss and find ways to solve various school-related problems. More than mere “traces” of individuality were brought to the scene during these meetings. Ranging from squabbling over a point system, to planning to attend the district meet, to madly rushing to complete the SCA scrapbook, representatives were kept busy. At Christmas the SCA promoted a festive mood by holding a contest for the most originally decorated door. Students tried hard to make their homeroom door the prizewinner. On Clean-Up day, energetic students came to scrub the school clean. Their efforts were rewarded by a free sock-hop. For entertainment, the SCA sponsored the Senior-Faculty Basketball Game and the annual Variety Show. Also, this organization provided scholarship funds for Seniors. This year the SCA was honored to have one of its members, Debbie Potter, serve as State S.C.A. Vice-President. 46 I I I 4 FIRST PERIOD REPRESENTATIVES; Seated: John Thompson, Paul Tolley, Linda Bryant, Marsha Hall, Lynn Lowry, Karen Hostetter, Eve Huntley, Steffanie Leech, Marie Thomas, Pam Vest. Standing; 1st Row: Randy Hall, Monty Higgins, Joe Ann Reard, Debbie Reed, Randy Leech, David Greever, Jeff Rabe, Tim Knick, Mike Hostetter, Tony Cooper, Bryant Mason, Ann Clark, Sandra Engleman, Susan Ellington. 2nd Row: Donnie McCormick, Keith Warren, Nancy Penick, Pam Hartless, Sharon Rhodenizer, Nannette Agnor, Carter Agnor, Doug Chase, Phil Ragazzo, Jay Fries, Ronald Ruley, Tony Conner. PREFECTS: Seated: Brenda Greever, Keith Davis, Lisa Cloar, Will Leech, Phyllis Tolley, Mary Jim Morgan, Carolyn Wilson. Standing: Susan Brady, Greg Nowlin, Nelle Reeves, Donnie Mays, Charlene Scott, John H. Sorrells, Donna Williams, Robert Veney, Chris Moorhead, Joyce Reynolds. Below: Joyce Smothers, Prefect. HONOR COUNCIL Left to Right: Paula Borgus, 12th Grade; Hugh Slusser, 8th Grade; Nelle Reeves, 12th Grade; Mr. Jim Bowen, Faculty Advisor; Joyce Reynolds, Chairman; Jeff Bodenhorst, 11th Grade; Mary Jim Morgan, 11th Grade; Nancy Rennick 10th Grade; Debbie Grist, 9th Grade. The Honor Code I will be honest in taking all tests and ex- aminations, as well as in doing homework and classwork. I will not take the property of another per- son or of my school without proper author- ization. I will not deface school property. I will show my loyalty to my school by being truthful and by conducting myself properly in all phases of school life. 48 CHEMISTRY — PHYSICS HONOR SOCIETY Seated: Connie Berry, Carol Anderson, Steve Shaner, Bill Roberts, Paulette Moore, Miss E. Dunlap, Janet Amos, Susan Ellington. Standing: 1st Row: Carol Tilson, Frances Swisher, Susan Brady, Judy Carter, Sheila Johnson, Tim Conner, Monty Higgins, Nelle Reeves, Jeanne Rabe, Billy Pierce, Mark Scott. 3rd Row: Jay Doss, Johnny Sheridan, Brian Markley, Doug Chase, Gordon Saunders, Charlie Upshaw, Johnny Harer. Please tell all members to write their schedules on these index cards ... I want you to have all members nominate their choice for officers and tell them about the important meeting . . . Through the efforts of Miss Elizabeth Dunlap, the Chemistry-Physics Honor Society took shape and realized its purpose of furthering the science education program at Lexington High School. New members who had achieved the necessary grade average and the standards demanded were given a party in the spring to reward their efforts. OFFICERS Sponsor: Miss Dunlap President; Bill Roberts V.-Pres.: Steve Shaner Sec.-Treas.: Paulette Moore NEW MEMBERS: 1st Row: Wanda Buckland, Kathy Swink, Martha Anderson, Debbie Potter, Donna Williams, Gary Knick, Janet Ewing. 2nd Row: Scott Nelson, Sam Crim, Mary Jim Morgan, Nancy Hunter, Nanette Agnor, Ann Feddemann. 3rd Row: Milton Higgins, Bobby Higgins, Richard Tardy, Bobby Hills, Randy Irvine, Sandy Goodbar. 4th Row: Kim Payne, Dee Carpenter, David Slater, Jeff Bodenhorst, Joe Shaner, Steve Firebaugh, Bill Benedict. 49 N A T I O N A L Seniors Members — 1st Row: Diane Smith, Judy Carter, Octavia Nicely, Monty Higgins, Nelle Reeves, Nancy Atthowe, Paul Coleman, Paulette Moore, Susan Brady, Harriet Newman. 2nd Row: Mrs. Newman, Advisor; Brenda Greever, Chris Moorhead, Anita Sorrells, Steve Shaner, Carol Anderson, John Sheridan, Susan Ellington, Ann McClure, Linda Sensabaugh, Frances Swisher, Phyllis Tolley, Carol Tilson. 3rd Row: Wanda Irvine, Nancy Hunter, Jeanne Rabe, Tim Conner, Jay Doss, Bill Roberts, Joyce Reynolds, John Harer, Charles Upshaw, and Gordon Saunders. i i H O N O R S 0 c 1 E T Y 50 Junior Members - 1st Row: Sandra Van Ness, Debbie Wead, Debbie Potter, Kathy Swink, Debbie Nicely, Keith Davis, Mary Jim Morgan, Mrs. Read, Advisor. 2nd Row: Pam Hartless, Scott Nelson, Ed Showalter, Anne Feddeman, Nannette Agnor, Laura Koiner, Kathy Roth, Lisa Cloar, David Hunter. 3rd Row: Bruce Irvine, Bill Benedict, Milton Higgins, Randy Irvine, Chris Smart, Bobby Higgins, Joe Shaner, Kim Payne. To recognize high academic achievement among students is the chief aim of the Harrington Waddell Chapter of the National Honor So- ciety. Special activities were initi- ated by appearances of Bill, Paul- ette, and Jeanne on Klassroom Kwiz on WDBJ-T.V. in October, followed by the Mid-Winter Open- ings , a semi-formal dance held in November. In the Spring new mem- bers were inducted during a special, impressive ceremony. All members were honored by a special banquet in April. I I i NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY VI ' Seated: Sandra Engleman, Marcy Jones, Marlene Miller, Donna Potter, Theresa Morgan, Libby Taylor, Martha Dobbins, Kay Moorhead, Beth McClure, Terry Swink. Second Row: Mrs. Adamson, Olivia Patton, Gloria Clark, Judy Hartley, Karen McKemy, Nancy Renick, Evelyn Ravenhorst, Diane Massie, Angie Kimble, Cathy Slusser, Jo Ann Ragazzo, Michelle Davis, Cathy Graff, Mary Cauley. Third Row: Ricky Blasser, William Adcock, Rob Mish, Arthur Taylor, James Telling, Tim Lowry, Gary Swink, Randy Leech, David Greever, Jay Fries, Harry Wright, Jr. Seated: President: Tish Miller; Sponsor: Miss Dunlap; Vice President; Mark Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer: Mary Buchanan. 1st Row: Danny Hassler, Greg Hall, Denise Doyon, John Ravenhorst, Harry Batty, Sandra Hickman. 2nd Row: Chuck Conner, Judy Mays, Dianne Gupton, Marsha Hall, Debby Martin, Delilah Weade, Steve Fifer. 3rd Row: Gary Hartley, Dan Coffey, Donna Hall, Sandra Leech, Beth Pierce, Joan McCormick, Patricia Markley, Jeff Firebough, Wanda Neice, Kathy Quist, Alex Colvin. 4th Row: Margaret Nichols, Pam Whitesell, Nancy Williams, Brenda Ford, Carter Agnor, Linda Jackson, Leigh Patrick, Susan Emrey. The National Junior Honor Society, created to encourage responsibility, leadership, scholarship, and good character in the students of the younger grades, worked very hard this year. Its members sponsored a dance and worked for worthy causes by helping to pack Christmas baskets for the community and a Christmas box for Western State. 51 THE CRYSTAL Seniors: Seated: Carol Anderson, Bonnie Hartless, Marquita Johnson, Paulette Moore — Copy Editor, Joyce Reynolds — Editor-in-Chief, Harriet Newman — Lay-out Editor, Lila Cloar, Sheila Johnson, Paula Borgus, Gregory Nowlin. Second Row: Gail Barger, Sue Schurz, Carol Tilson, Pat Denton, Janet Smith, Frances Swisher, Doug Chase, Mrs. Price, Jay Gilliam and Bill Roberts. Left to Right: Ed Mays, Carol McKemy, Eileen Head, Jeri Goff, Martha Beebe, Lisa Cloar, Sara McClure and Debbie De Boissiere. GROUP PICTURE DAY Come together right now. There are no sounds of silence on this day — Everyone comes Together — in the library — in the gym — in the restrooms — combing — in nooks and crannies. Left — Mrs. Price escapes for a few moments to eat lunch on a library table. Right — Joyce tells Eddie, Watch how Mr. Baber does it! 52 Given the word, the yearbook staff was on the move. Wild-eyed members of the staff, Sheila, Susan, and Carol ran about the school on the more hectic days of class and group pictures and the magazine drive. Seniors had portraits made in August — Mr. Baber adjusts Tommy Simons. SCARLETTER News — Seated; Anne Davis, Susan Emrey, Jane Roth, Nancy Atthowe, Keith Davis, Anne Feddeman. Standing; Cathy Shaner, Mary Becht, Marcy Jones, Kay Hardbarger, Bobby Emrey, Bill Barksdale. Sports and Photographers — Steve Shaner, Ed Feddeman, Scott Nelson, Kim Payne, Ed Duvall. 54 THE STUDENTS ' NEWSPAPER Nancy Robinson, Circulation Manager; Miss Susan Snapp, Advisor; Jeanne Rabe, Editor-in-Chief. Feature Writers — Seated: Betty Browning, Sally Byers, Sharon Rhodenizer, Karen Conner, Eileen Head, Martha Beebe, Brenda Hockman, Chris Moorhead, Editor. Standing: Betsey Morris, Sally Lanford, Linda Tolley, Rhea Huntley, Cathy Graff, Sandra Fifer, Eve Huntley, Diane Massey. 55 REFLECTIONS First Prize Poetry Sonnet” The fall returns and stomps her heavy feet Upon my doorstep with decided mirth. I make my periodic quick retreat Although I know that it will soon give birth To time when all is alabaster cold. The leaves, in falling, form a patterned dance. In death they all appear to be so bold. To walk among them, I can ' t take the chance. Each leaf in falling takes a part of me Down with it to the chill and lonely ground. And as I gaze at this bare spidr ' y tree, I know that to the earth I, too, am bound. Can ' t nature overlook this time of year? It makes my end seem very much too near. Eileen Head My memory for the most part is a stream of summers ... I cannot remember my age at the time . . . but that it was summer and the sun shone enough . . . We changed our clothes in the light of the setting sun and laughed. Excerpt from Jay Doss ' s prize winning narrative. Alan Barger, Sally Byers, Nannette Agnor, Art Editor, and Phyllis Tolley, Business Manager, talk to Mrs. Sailer, Advisor, about publishing the magazine. The literary magazine, Reflections, which was published in the Spring, contained work of the students — poems, short stories, essays, and illustrations. It was a means through which students could express their feelings, and ideas. Cash prizes for the best prose and the best poetry contri- butions were given. Eileen Head contributed the best poem, and Jay Doss contributed the best prose selection. Susan Brady, Editor-in-Chief, consults with staff members. Jay Doss a nd Nancy Robinson. 56 PROSPECTUS This is Prospectus, the view from Lexington High School. Here at L.H.S., we participate in These are the opening lines of the L.H.S. radio program, now in the second year. Handled entirely by the Radio Club and sponsored by Miss Margaret Gardner, Prospectus is aired weekly, Thursday evenings from 6: 15 to 6:30 on station WR EL AM. The broadcast is taped at school and sent to the station on Thursday. All material on the show is gathered and prepared by the students. Members of the radio club also handle all technical work. Tuesday afternoons, the club meets and records the main portion of the program. A chairman, who is nominated the week before, organizes the material and decides upon a group discussion question. The Chairmanship is changed every week to give each member an opportunity to manage Prospectus. Row 1; Diane Gupton, Miss Gardner — Sponsor, Betsy Morris, Wanda Neice, Theresa Morgan, Bonnie Wilhelm, Blair Martin, Tanya Chambers. Second Row: Eddie Crowder, Cliff Hamric, S.P.C. Duvall, Paul Scott, Billy Payne, Kenneth Warren. Seated: David White. I Left: David White, Miss Gardner, Ken- ny Warren, and Diane Gupton tape a program. 57 THESPIANS TROUPE President: Paulette Moore Vice-President: Marquita Johnson Sec.-Treas: Cathy Graff Historian: Martha Beebe Sponsors: Mrs. White Miss Kelly Thespians promoted the development and improvement of all the dramatic arts on the high school level and prepared students for future work in the theater. They worked hard on and behind stage to present plays at two intervals during the year. A trio of children ' s Christmas plays was the beginning of the Thespians ' productions. The final and most important production of the year, She Stoops to Conquer, was presented during the spring. Several members attended the Virginia High School ' s Speech and Drama Workshop at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. Lynn gives Leslie a make-up job before The Christmas Program. First Row: Phil Bowles, Norman Goodbar, Cliff Hamric, Charlie Upshaw, Barry Hughes, Ricky Blosser, Allan Barger, Brian Markley, Ed Feddeman. Second Row: Marquita Johnson, Laura Coiner, Eileen Head, Martha Beebe, Ann Feddeman, Vickie Leonard, Jeanne Rabe, Donna Williams. Third Row: Mrs. White, Keith Davis, Lynn Lowry, Eve Huntly, Margie Atthowe, Nancy Atthowe, Cathy Graff, Paulette Moore, Frances Swisher. 58 LITERARY CLUB OFFICERS; President: Harriet Newman Sec. Treas,: Chris Moorhead Sponsor: Mrs. Dorothy Newman Seated: Jeanne Rabe, Sharon Rhodenizer, Chris Moorhead, Harriet Newman, Mrs. Dorothy Newman, Nannette Agnor, Keith Davis. Standing: Frances Swisher, Nelle Reeves, Lucy Turner, Kay Moorhead, Bobbi Emrey. Through discussions, films and records, the members of the Literary Club discovered new aspects of literary works. Discussions included one on Far From The Madding Crowd and other discussions on the works of E. Scott Fitzgerald in general. A film on Ethan Frome was viewed and a program was presented by Mrs. Yvonne Dickens about the play. The School for Scandal. These programs added a special interest to the club’s reading. Mrs. Yvonne Dickens talks to the club about the play The School for Scandal. 59 LIBRARY CLUB AND Sitting: Connie Berry, Shelia Johnson, Mrs. McHenry, Pam Whitesell, Stevie Potter. Second row: Brenda Greever, Beth Pierce, Blair Martin, Judy Gordon, Susan McKemy, Debbie Martin, Linda Tolley, Sandy Pultz. Third row: Mildred Donald, Donna Williams, Vickie Entsminger, John Smith, C. B. Potter, Preston Deaver, Martha Hamilton, Chris Clark, Judy Hartley. OFFICERS The Library Club is a service club whose purpose is to serve Mrs. Eliza McHenry — Librarian Mrs. Louise Henderson — Library Assistant the school in general and the library in particular. The mem- Sheila Johnson — President Pam Whitesell - Vice-President bers render many varied services both as a group and as Stevie Potter — Sec., Treas. Connie Berry — Reporter individuals. STUDENT LIBRARIANS — Mildred Donald, Phil Huffman, Mrs. Henderson, Sandy Pultz, Marquita Johnson. 60 STUDENT LIBRARIANS STUDENT LIBRARIANS — Theresa Leslie, Debbie Montgomery, Mary Fitzgerald, Ann Deaver. Not Pictured — Margaret Carter, Wanda Irvine, Debbie Conner, Brenda Ford. Betty Browning shelves books before school. Traditionally in our school, the club celebrates Book Week by entertaining the faculty at Open House at which time new books are displayed. 61 D First Row: Diane Smith, Paulette Moore, Theresa Morgan, Keith Davis, Wanda Irvine, Ann McClure, Mrs. Weaver, Brenda Greever, Susan Brady. Second Row: Carol Anderson, Cathy Swink, Octavia Nicely, Harriet Newman, Frances Swisher, Nancy Hunter, Anne Feddeman, Nancy Atthowe. Third Row: Johnny Sheridan, Phyllis Tolley, Tim Connor, Joyce Reynolds, Pat Denton, Nanette Agnor, Anita Sorrells, Laura Koiner, Mary Jim Morgan. First Row: Bill Barksdale, Pat Markley, Emily Montgomery, Debora Carter, Wanda Buckland, William Clark, Steve Fifer, Patricia Miller, Eve Huntley, Susan Deacon, Rhea Huntley — Sec. Treas.; Harry Batty, David Snyder. Second Row: Mrs. Weaver, Donna Hall, Randy Leech, Roger Williamson, Victor Coffey, Debbie Grist, Norma Robinson, Carter Agnor, Sarah Steele — Chairman; Gloria Clark. 62 I LATIN I CLUBS RIDETE NOBISCUM 1st Row: Mrs. Weaver, Jimmy Sheridan, Markey Miller, Jeb Byers, Bill Battle, Kathy Corrigan, Teresa Filson, Johnny Thompson, Sally Lanford, Jennifer Bodenhorst, Linda Tolley, Hugh Slusser, Carolyn Telling. 2nd Row: Catherine Gilliam, Andy Pellicciarro, Phil Ragazzo, Diane McCullough, Jane Roth, Cynthia Saunders, Lisa King, Mary Huffman, Michael Deacon. 1st Row: Vickie Johnson, Sandra Leech, David White, Charles Freeman, Debbie Dixon, Marsha Hall — Sec. Treas., Jane Ju, Ricky Lawton. 2nd Row: Warwick Seay, Patricia Hall, Mrs. Weaver, Mark Wilson, Joan Talbot — Chairman, Patrick Coleman, Pam Whitesell, Jan Mason, Angie Kimble, David Waldeck. Chariot races, password, Roman weddings and feasts — all of these were done in Latin Club. Sponsored by Mrs. Weaver, students of the ancient language learned more about the customs and beliefs of the people. Those who achieved the necessary grade average were invited to join the Discipuli Laudandi — the Honor Latin Club. This group had many projects throughout the year, including taking Greek lessons, presenting plays, and taking part in the S.C.A. Variety Show. 63 FRENCH CLUB Since it was impossible to learn all the customs and peculiarities of French Culture during French classes, several students met after school to study the country, its people, and habits. A general acquain- tance with the ancient castles and modern cities was received by viewing slides and doing research. Learning to play French games and sing chansons was enjoy- able and also was a part of the general learning experience. A bicycle race was held to raise money for the club. The club also took an active part in the Christmas Sing sponsored by the Foreign Language Clubs. Viewing slides gives new perspectives. First Row: Louise Corrigan, Beverly Bury, Kay Hardbarger, Martha Dobbins, Phyllis Taylor, Nancy Robinson, Jane McNutt, Terry Swink. Second Row: Debbie Miller, Mrs. Dickens, Mary Cauley, Polly Deaver, Darlene Stanley, Lila Cloar, Brenda Hockman, Lucy Turner, Eileen Head, Sharon Rhodenizer, Sarah Leach, Becky Barret, Laura Koiner, Bobbi Emrey, Eddie Crowder, Vickie Plogger, Marcy Jones. Third Row: Michelle Davis, Cathy Graff, Al Upshaw, Karen Conner, Henry Forsman, Mickey Hamm, Martha Beebe, Mary Becht, Sev Duvall, Libby McKemy. 64 GERMAN CLUBS Seated: Wilma Hostetter, Jeff Bodenhorst, Anne Feddeman, David Slater, Marge Atthowe. Standing: Mrs. Dickens, Teresa Morgan, Joe Shaner, Vicki Leonard, Nannette Agnor, Barry Mitchell, Laura Koiner, George Persinger, Linda Sorrells, Sandra VanNess. Heute werden wir spielen, singen, und essen. Jetzt . . Each week the German students met to play the games, study the geography and customs, sing the songs, and sample the food of past and present Germany. Songs which the club learned were presented at the School ' s Annual Foreign Language Song. Special things the club enjoyed were hikes, a Christmas party, and spring activities. Seated: Alice Johnson, Paula Turner, Steve Shaner, Ed Mays, Gary Lewis. Standing: Mrs. Dickens, Chris Smart, Milton Higgins, Monty Higgins, Bill Roberts, Ed Feddeman, Eddie Clark. 65 SCIENCE CLUB With the enlargement of its various fields of interest the Science Club offered each member an opportunity to discuss their individual pro- jects. Perhaps the high-light of the year was the club ' s participation in the Rockbridge County- Lexington Science Fair. In the physical science division. Bill Roberts was selected as the repre- sentative to the regional fair in Roanoke. Mary Jim Morgan and Alex Colvin also placed in the biological and physical science divisions; respec- tively. Mr. Emory Potter, advisor, supported the club in their goal to become affiliated with the Virgin- ia Junior Academy of Science. Bill Roberts investigates the mechanisms of a school projector. Seated 1st Row: Chris Smart, Vice President; Bill Roberts, President; Alex Colvin, Sec. 2nd Row: Steve Shaner, Paul Scott, Severn Duvall, Mickey Hamm, John Smith, Jeff Plogger, Mark Scott, 3rd Row: Mr. Potter, Bobby Higgins, Barry Hughes, Roger Henderson, David White, Bruce Poudrier, John Thompson, Gary Knick, Donna Potter, Debbie Potter, Mary Jim Morgan. 66 CONSERVATION CLUB Club Sponsor: Harold L. Morrison President: Tim Lowry Vice President: Rickie Blosser Sec., Treas.: John Smith Reporter: Charles Freeman Objectives: To help keep Virginia beautiful by being good examples of conservationists. To help teach fel- low students the importance of conservation. To work in cleaning up litter in public places. 1st Row: Judy Gordon, Charles Freeman. 2nd Row: Vicki Entsminger, John Smith. 3rd Row: Tim Lowry, Preston Dee, Ricky Blasser, Mr. Morrison — sponsor. 67 CO-ED Hl-Y Seated: Chaplain — Mike Thompson; Parliamentarian — Wayne Johnson; President — Marlene Miller; Secretary-Treasurer — Anita Piercy; Sponsor — Miss Kelley; Vice-President — Gary McCullock. Standing: Vicki Kirby, Charlotte Mays, Bonnie Wilhelm, Brenda Beard, Harry Moore, Emily Reid, Fred Fix. HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL From Left to Right: Mr. Frank Thompson, Robert Veney, Marquita Johnson, Charlene Scott, Jeanne Rabe, Doug Chase, Nelle Reeves, John Sheridan, Eddie Showalter, Donna Potter, Ed Feddeman, Donna Williams, Scott Nelson, Pee-Wee Dunn, Gregory Nowlin and Ed Mays, The Human-Relations Council at Lexington High School is a student group that discusses the problems related to student affairs and relations between the students in an effort to bring better understanding. The council meets every two weeks or whenever the need is apparent. Although the Council meetings usually include just members, discussion sessions are open to any student who feels he can offer pertinent opinions on problems or solutions to problems. 68 INTERACT CLUB One of the school ' s most active and worthwhile clubs is the Interact Club. Members strive to practice good moral stan- dards, to gain respect for all individuals, and to increase their understanding of community, national, and world affairs. This club provided an opportunity for young men to work together in a world fellowship dedicated to service and international understanding. Activities included a car wash, collecting flower-planters from local merchants, packaging, distributing and donating money for the Christmas-Basket program, and adopting a child overseas. A major project was the dedication of a flag and flag pole in memory of two former members, Wayne France and Jack Hill, (see picture right) President — Scott Nelson; Vice-President — D. Carpenter; Secretary — John Harer; Treasurer — Kim Payne; Directors — Cliff Hamric, Joe Shaner, Alan Barger. First Row: Mr. Lauck, Sponsor; Bill Roberts, Charlie Upshaw, Billy Payne, Kenneth Warren, Johnny Harer, Scott Nelson, Dee Carpenter, Kim Payne, Alan Barger, Cliff Hamric, Joe Shaner. Second Row: Greg Hall, Keith Bury, Danny Hassler, Ronald Kooley, Arthur Taylor, John Ravenhorst, Mark Wilson, James Telling, John Sheridan, Wayne Spencer, Bill Barksdale, Charles Thomas, David Hunter. Standing: Gordon Saunders, Al Upshaw, Paul Coleman, Steve Fireball, Donnie Mays, David Slater, Jay Doss, Henry Foresman, Chris Smart, John Sorrels, Jeff Bodenhorst, Ed Duvall, Alex Colvon, Charles Wisecarver. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Seated: Brenda Greever, Phyllis Taylor, Donna Potter, Anita Sorrels, President — Carol Anderson, Kathy Swink, Sponsor — Mrs. Sailor, LaTanya Chambers, Alice Dunn. First Row: Linda Tolley, Emily Montgomery, Judy Gordon, Linda Keller, Linda Jackson, Janice Carter, Marsha Harris, Cheryl Craney, Desilou Bane, Louise Corrigan, Terry Swink, Sandra Fifer. Third Row: Martha Anderson, Elaine Stepnowsky, Leil Roberts, Debbie Potter, Diane Massie, Sharon Rhodenizer, Phyllis Tolley, Peggy Jackson, Debbie Nicely. President: Carol Anderson Vice-President: Anita Sorrells Secretary: Kathy Swink Treasurer: Donna Potter Advisor: Mrs. Joan Sailer Through developing high qualities of leadership, personali- ty, and character, students prepared for the teaching profes- sion. Future teachers gave students interested in teaching use- ful experience and information. Members gained a complete knowledge of the responsibilities, opportunities, requirements, and rewards of teaching, and became aware of its important role in our society. To raise money this organization ran concession stands at plays and held a fashion show in which popular clothing was modeled. At the end of the year, they presented a $100 Scholarship to a senior going into teaching. Right: Carol Anderson discusses plans for the Fashion Show. 70 ART CLUB I I i Imagination of young artists flowed from brushes as the art club made Christmas cards. There was little trouble in selling these origi- nal cards to other students, teachers, and to members of the community. The individuality and personality of each student was demon- strated at the spring Art Show sponsored by the club. Some entries were conservative mo- tifs while others were psychedelically-wild cre- ations. Each drawing seemed to express the artist ' s thought that I ' ve Gotta Be Me . Cliff Hamric and Nancy Hunter work together on a project. 1st Row: Kenny Warren, Gail Barger, Ed Mays, 2nd Row: Mrs. Padgette, Libby Taylor, Youlanda Dunn, Alice Dunn, Betty Roberts, Pat McKemy, Susan Schurz. 3rd Row: Roger Henderson, Wilson Porterfield, Larry McKemy, Arthur Wallace. 71 FUTURE BUSINESS Seated: Bonnie Hartless. Standing: Janet Amos, Joe Ann Beard, Carol Hostetter, Janet Smith, Janet Ewing, and Faye Kesler. Miss Nellie Clark and Mr. Peck Ormand, Advisors, make plans for FBLA. 72 LEADERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President: Bonnie Hartless Vice-President; Janet Amos Reporter: Janet Smith Treasurer: Joe Ann Beard Secretary: Carol Hostetter Parliamentarian: Faye Kesler Historian: Janet Ewing To better understand the community and business world — this was the objective of the Future Business Leaders of America. Four business students were in the VOT Program, two working at V.M.I., one at Newberry ' s and one at the City School Board Office. Members assisted other business stu- dents, typed for other clubs and for the Crystal and Scarletter, and did clerical work for members of the faculty. They enter- ed regional contests and kept a scrapbook for state competi- tion. Mary Sue Tucker, Pat White, Kay Chittum and Sharon Miller. Members not pictured: Bonnie Hall and Daphne Graves Mary Fitzgerald working at V.M.I. talks with Mr. Curtis Floyd, Personnel Superintendent. Bonnie Hartless, working at the Lexington City Schools Office, confers with Mr. Preston Hickman. 73 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA yU-mSIWT secretary TREASURER REPORTER SENTINEL PRESIDENT EFFINGER CHAPTER First Row: Keith Irvine, Pres.; Larry Black, Vice-Pres.; George Persinger, Sec.; J. Mark Jones, Advisor; D. L. Glick, Advisor; Bill Emore, Treas.; Billy Potter, Reporter; Montie Montgomery, Sentinel. Second Row: Jackie Hostetter, Gary Swink, Charles Tolley, Arway Kirby, Sammy Sorrells, Gregory Hostetler, Al Brown, Allen Goodbar, Tim Goodbar, Jerry Deacon, Stuart Deacon. Third Row: Billy Chaplin, Ronald Wilhelm, Hunter Ayers, Chuck Conner, Larry Ruley, John Sorrells, Tony Leslie, Billy Smith, Randy Moore, Mike Loudermilk, Stevie Rhodenizer. Fourth Row: James Newell, Allen Smith, Tim Knick, Robert Hayslette, Wilbert Johnson, Fred Hall, Butch Hall, Billy Ray Smith, Timothy Wallace, Jerry Via, Jim Nicely. Fifth Row: David Bare, Jerry Ferguson, Ray Hostetter, Larry Hartless, Jennings Entsminger, John Martin, Larry Hamilton, Charles Leech III, James Bane, Ray Lee Potter. Sixth Row: Roy Crawford, Blair Hall, Jerry Smith, Randy Leech, Stuart Bennington, Elwood Sloan, Clay Boigger, Stevie Johnson, Howard Irvine, Billy Cummings. Seventh Row: Edward Reid, David Conner, Albert Staton, Jerry Shaeffer, David Chittum, Jonathan Clark, Larry Chaplin, Calvin Bane, Gary Cooper, Larry Weeks. Eighth Row: Gary Campbell, Tim Wilhelm, James Hall, Gary Ruley, Rodney Tolley, Harold Knick, Roger Armentrout, Ricky Leech, Halstead Dunlap, David Camden. Ninth Row: Bill Coulter, Allen Stepnowsky, Roger Nuckols, Eddie Fitzgerald, Gary Hartley, Doug Carter, Paul Deacon, Bobby Bane, Stanley Reid, Danny Higgins, Bill Knick. Tenth Row: Jeff Wallace, Rocky Smith, John Mutispaugh, Bobby Davis, Levi Dudley, Danny Aldridge, Tony McCullough, Ronald McCormick, Joe Bill Kayton, Ben Hamilton, Wayne Nicely. 74 Save the Country . In actuality this is what the Future Farmers of America try to do. They Save the Country by creating a love of the country and country life and by strengthening the confidence of boys in themselves. In those who joined this organiza- tion, could be seen the development of rural and agricultural leadership. Each was encouraged to im- prove his home and surroundings. Future Farmers developed character and trained boys to become good citizens of their homes and communities. 75 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF Sharon Miller, Kaye Chittum, Patty Brown, Pat McKemy, Vickie Kirby, Margaret Moran, and Patricia Davis enjoy learning the skills of cooking. Mrs. Tardy looks at scrapbook. To help individuals improve personal, family, and community living, now and in the future is the over-all goal of the Future FHomemakers of America. During 1969-70 much was done by the group and by individuals to further this goal. The Chapter sponsored the Skyline Federation Meet- ing at L.H.S. on April 8. Valentine ' s Day was celebrated. A Sweetheart Dance was held in March, and a Mother-Daughter Banquet was held in the spring. Special chapter projects were devel- oped around the themes, Make Time Work for You and Decisions That Count . Regular ac- tivities included: holding two monthly meetings, making regular bulletin board displays, and keep- ing an up-to-date scrapbook of all club activities. F.H.A. was a busy, alert, group learning how to live in the now world. 76 AMERICA Student Advisor, Brenda Greever; Treasurer, Linda McKemy; Historian, Betty Bryant; President, Donna Potter; Vice President, Gail Goodbar; Secretary, Patty White; Reporter, Debbie Potter. Standing: Ava Tucker, Margaret Cooper, Pam Hartless, Dottie Thomas. Seated: Karen Van Ness and Mary Sue Tucker. Sewing Machine: Theresa Troxler. 77 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Pam Hartless, “Girl of the Year”. Steve Zollman, Boy of the Year . Alfred Newell at work in Town and Country Supermarket . Kenny Potter and Del Smith work at Bruce M. Dixon ' s Esso Service center . Mr. Songer observes Kenny Potter at work. 78 CLUBS OF AMERICA Kentucky Fried Chicken — Norman Vest, Mr. Killingsworth and Rooster in the henhouse . OFFICERS Sponsor: Mr. Richard Songer President: Steve Zollman Vice-President: Norman Vest Treasurer: Vickie Ruley Secretary: Marsha Swisher Parliamentarian: Billy Kessinger Jr. Board Member: Pam Flartless Editor, Promotion Manager: Carolyn Bowyer Non Co-op V.P.: Gail Goodbar The Distributive Education Club of America strives to pro- mote a better understanding of retail and marketing research in the field of distribution. The club was active in the district contest and President Steve Zollman was selected as DE Boy of the Year , and Pam Hartless was DE Girl of the Year . Another club member, Gail Goodbar was chosen as first alter- nate and Steve won 3rd place for sales demonstrations. Activ- ities included attending a Fall Rally, having a Christmas Ban- quet, a club picnic and the annual Employer-Employee Ban- quet held in the Spring. Fund-raising projects were held and guest speakers at meetings added to make the year interesting for DECA members. Seated: Darlene Chittum, Leslie Sebastian, Norman Vest, Vickie Ruley, Carolyn Bowyer, Marsha Swisher, Pam Hartless, Steve Zollman, Billy Kessinger, Mr. Songer, Gail Goodbar. Standing: 1st Row: Alfred Newell, Edith Newell, Doris Johnston, Diane Staton, Judy Southers, Linda Templeton, Robert Hayes, William Mack, Peggy Davis, Virginia Bryant, Danny Sorrells, Kenny Potter, Tony Clark. 2nd Row: Paul Smothers, Gary McCullough, Dale Smith, Ronald Ruley, Hubert Armstrong, Mike Woodford, Randy Nowlin, Ben Straub, John Schrader, Donnie Sorrells, Robert Berry, Clarence Bryant, William Hance. 79 THE LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND 1st Row: Carol Dixon, Perry Macheras, John Byers, Wendy Floyd, Denise Doyon, Terry Price, Paulette Moore. 2nd Row: LaTanya Chambers, Marlene Miller, Donna Williams, Jan Mason, Vicki Entsminger, Vicki Conner, Patricia Engleman, Marilyn Aycock, Robin Davis, Mark Wilson, Billy Pierce, Steve Donald, Dan Coffey, Rod Hughes, Jim Hickman. 3rd Row: Joyce Coleman, Loretta Chambers, Jeff Plogger, Debbie Jarvis, Sue Ruley, Vickie Jarvis, David Sorrells, Charles Freeman, Judy Gordon, Andy Pellicciaro, Diane Knick, Sandra Engleman, Greg Gibson, Danny Tetlow, Robert Schurz, David Swink, David Grist, Vernon Ruley, Bobby Moore, Jeff Badgette. Standing: Miss Bryant, John Thompson, Lois Beckner, John Smith, Jim Bury, Hughey Johnson, Donnie Mays, Ricky Broughman, David Drain, David Feddeman, John Rabe, Jack Donald, Robert Moore, John Ravenhorst. Not pictured — Jeff Badgett. Practice at eight o ' clock for all clari- nets! Experimenting with group prac- tices, Miss Bryant helped the band pol- ish and perfect skills. After performing at football games and marching in pa- rades, the band made preparations for the Christmas and spring concerts and the All-Regional District Festival. Indi- vidual members practiced for competi- tion with band members from other schools at the All-Regional Band held in Winchester. Younger members attended All-Regional Junior High Band. A high- light of the year was the band-sponsored show which featured a former Miss Vir- ginia and many talented local people. The band was kept busy until the end of the year and performed for the last time at graduation. The Junior Band - l-r: Vernon Reynolds, Steve Potter, Scott Price, Larry Campbell, Jerry Johnston, Jane Beebe, Teresa Lotts. 80 I break. Socializing when not practicing inspires friendships between band mem- bers. The entire band prepares to march in the Christmas parade. 81 CHORUS Concert Choir. First Row: PeeWee Dunn, Kim Pennick, Janet Morgan, Charlene Porterfield, Donna Staton, Delilah Weade, and Jeanne Slater. Second Row: Vickie Leonard, Linda Templeton, Renee Greene, Debbie Montgomery, Mary Ellen Doss, Blair Martin, Kathy Quist,. Anita Johnson. Third Row: Mrs. Gardner, Libby McKemy, Sheila Johnson, Martha Anderson, Debbie Weade, Carol Hosteter, Linda Cooper, Bonnie Wilhelm, Harriet Newman (accompanist). Fourth Row: Robert Veney, Keith Warren, James Kirby, Jerry Goodbar, Glasgow Pleasants III, Phil Ragazzo. Chorus. First Row: Michael DeBoissiere, Phyllis Ruley, Deborah Baker, Rodney Ayers, Doug Carter. Second Row: Cheryl Craney, Brenda Greever (accompanist), Brenda Beard, Susan McKemy, Stephanie Leech, Alesia Hall, Janet Garret, Vicke Kirby, Norma Plogger, Diane Kayton. Third Row: Mary Sue Tucker, Debbie Lam, Joyce Montgomery, Ethel Henderson, Joanna Harris, Vickie Conner, Linda Smith, Carol Berry, Mary McKenny, Patty Brown, Vida Hostetter. Fourth Row: Mrs. Gardner, Wilson Porterfield, Tony Muterspaw, E D. Fields, Howard Davis, Aaron Dock. Aquarius . . . Do you want to ride in my beautiful balloon . . . strains of these songs and others drifted from the music room as the chorus prepared for performances. This year the chorus under the new leadership of Mrs. Gardner, was divided into two singing groups: the Junior chorus and the Concert Choir. Each sang at the Christmas concert. In addition the Concert choir gave an Easter concert and sang appropriate numbers for graduation. Those excelling in choral performance attended All-Regional Chorus in Waynesboro. Here valuable singing experience was gained. 82 DRUM MAJOR — MAJORETTES Kneeling: Sue Ruley, Debbie Jarvis. Standing: Judy Gordon, Vickie Entsminger, Carol Dixon, Wendy Floyd, Vickie Jarvis. Below: Drum Major, Billy Pierce. Sponsor; Miss Alice Bryant Co-Heads: Donna Williams, Sue Ruley MARCHING IN PARADES. TWIRLING BATONS. FOOTBALL GAMES. BASKETBALL SPECIALS. BONFIRES. PLUMES. HIGH-STEPS. COLOR. 83 PEP SQUAD GENERATES 1. L. Clear, L. Clear, N. Atthewe, O. Patten, B. Emery, C. Meerehead, K. Meerehead, M. Atthewe, A. Feddeman. 2. 0. Steele, D. Benningten, D. Carter, L. Clark, J. Sites, D. Jehnsen, P. Hartless, E. Newell, J. Becht, C. Upshaw, N. Rebinsen, P. Celeman, J. McNutt, C. Saunders. 3. S. Ellingten, L. Keiner, L. Serrells, T. Mauck, C. Fitzgerald, P. Tayler, J. Carter, D. Stanley, P. Turner, P. Meere, S. Shurz, S. Meere, B. Bury, R. Lawten, B. Higgins. 4. J. Reynelds, P. Denten, S. Jehnsen, C. Mays, M. McKemy, L. McKemy, T. Dixen, T. Mergan, J. Carter, M. Andersen, D. Nicely, D. Weade, K. Swink, B. Jehnsen. 5. C. Hamilten, N. Hunter. A. Kimble, D. Dixen, C. Shaner, L. Reberts, J. Hartless, B. Barrette, R. Huntly, J. Masen, B. Brewning, A. Sensabaugh, D. Chittum, T. Weeldridge. 6. B. Barksdale, C. McKemy, C. Dixen, K. Davis, S. Rhedenizer, A. Dunn, J. Veney, L. T. Chambers, P. Davis, V. Bryant, M. Mutispaugh, F. Smith. 7. R. Mish, A. Barger, R. Blasser, M. Beebe, E. Head, D. Hunter, C. Hestetter, G. Geedbar, S. Deacen, B. Bryant, C. Reid, S. Miller, K. Chittum. 8. T. Swink, M. Jenes, L. Cerrigan, M. Becht, K. Hartbarger, B. Heckman, P. Bewles, E. Fields, S. Zellman, C. Bewyer, E. Reid, H. Meere. 9. M. Davis, C. Graff, N. Geedbar, J. Tabbet, C. Themas, M. Thempsen, E. Crewder, G. McCullech, R. Humphries, R. Crawferd, J. Eubank, B. Straub. 10. D. Miller, K. Reth, M. Cauley, W. Eanes, B. Martin, S. Engleman, J. Ewing, J. Rabe, G. Barger. 11. K. Cenner, D. Mays, S. Fifer, D. Massie, D. Petter, D. Petter, S. McClure, P. Deaver, L. Weiblett, D. DeBeis- siere, S. Ferren. OFFICERS Mr. Rick Senger, Spenser Nancy Atthewe, President Lisa Clear, Vice-President Lila Clear, Secretary-Treasurer Beat ' em up. Beat ' em up. Oh Yeah! We ' ve got soul! . . . The PEP Squad learned these and other cheers to spur the SCARLET HURRICANES to vic- tory through football and basketball games. For com- plete team support, this organization made sure that there were student buses for away games; they planned a number of HOMECOMING events, and plastered the walls of the halls with spirited and creative posters. — Blair readies poster for Right game. 84 AND SUSTAINS L.H.S. SPIRIT Eighth and Ninth Grades: Row 1: A. Piercy, E. Ravenhorst, N. Williams, J. Ragazzo, C. Agnor, N. Dobyns, V. Plogger, L. Turner, K. Dunn, T. Filson. Row 2: J. Pennick, A. Pellicciaro, J. Ravenhorst, V. Hostetter, D. Campbell, C. Eakin, T. Painter, C. Sorrells, S. Rodenizer, R. Davis, S. Lanford, T. Connor, J. Bodenhorst. Row 3: L. Keller, K, Pennick, J. Bury, D. Doyon, A. Clark, V. Kirby, J. Beebe, C. Clark, D. Martin, T. Miller, D. Grist. Row 4: R. Greene, K. Quist, M. Hostetter, M. Huffman, M. Thomas, D. Knick, M. Hall, R. Hiser, L. Patrick, M. Nicholas. Row 5: P. Ragazzo, G. Hall, J. Sheridan, B. Poudrier, C. Freeman, J. Smith, V. Entsminger, J. Gordon, W. Neice, S. McKemy, N. Robison, A. Davis. Row 6: S. Leech, L. King, C. Saunders, K. Corrigan, M. Doss, S. Steele, C. Irvine, M. Buchanan, B. Whitesell, D. Gupton, S. Hall, L. McKemy. Row 7: C. Telling, D. Lam, M. Miller, C. Gilliam, K. Warren, D. Sorrells, J. Plogger, D. Mays, D. Bane, S. McCormick, L. Hall, D. Clark. Row 8: D. Snider, S. Fifer, H. Batty, A. Kirby, M. Smith, B. Fix, G. Stepnowsky, K. Hostetter, D. McCullough, E. Montgomery, L. Beckner. Row 9; J. Johnston, R. Newell, B. Markley, P. Markley, V. Jarvis, B. Hall, L. Smith, J. Shaner, M. Hamm, A. Williams, R. Moore. I MOST SCHOOL-SPIRITED: Football Season. Kneeling: David Snider, Paulette Moore, La Tanya Chambers. Sitting: Larry McKemy, Marcy Jones, James Kirby, Terry Conner, Susan Emrey. Standing: Anna Sensabaugh, Marsha Hall, Gary McCullough, Trigger Woolridge, Ken Warren, Donnie Mays, David Mays, Keith Warren, Michele Davis, Jane Beebe. 85 MONOGRAM CLUB LETTERED ATHLETES 1st Row; Steve Zollman, Billy Fox, Bryant Mason, Peter Macheras, Tommy Simons, John Sheridan, Allen Nicely, Richard Nicely, Will Leech, Tony Cooper, Doug Chase, Coach Brewbaker. 2nd Row: Randy Nowlin, Robert Veney, John H. Sorrells, Jeff Bodenhorst, Johnny Harer, Barry Hughes, Phillip Bowles, Mark Davis, Harry Wright, Dee Carpenter. 3rd Row: Bobby Fox, Raymond Bruce, Monty Higgins, Sammy Dale, Jack Reeves, Jay Doss, Bobby Hills, Keith Swisher, John Smart, Joe Shaner, Steve Firebaugh. 4th Row: Bobby Henderson, Norman Vest, Jimmy Macharas, Danny Tetlow, Chris Smart, Fred Fix, Gary McCullough, Charles Thomas, Rodney Plogger. The MONOGRAM CLUB is made of students who have earned their Varsity Monograms in Sports. Club objectives include keeping up with sports activities during the various seasons, promoting sportsmanship among athletes and spectators, and providing awards for senior members and others for outstanding achievements. The Club, from time to time, sponsors projects to raise money to help carry on the Club activities. Handling concessions at home basketball games has been a continuous club project fora num- ber of years. Sponsor — Coach Stuart Brewbaker 86 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS We ' re the champs! . . . This cheer, which was intended for the Junior Varsity teams, could also be applied to the J.V. cheerleading squad. They were the champs of spirit and support for these underclass teams. The girls earned extra money by sponsoring a bake sale. They participated in pep rallies and homecoming activities. Truly these girls were an example of the pep needed by all students. Let ' s go Little Red!” Evie Ravenhorst, Nancy Williams, Vickie Plogger, Carter Agnor, co-head; Jo Ann Ragazzo, Lucy Turner, Martha Dobyns, co-head; Keith Dunn, and alternates Teresa Filson and Anita Piercy. 87 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS HANG ' EM Freeze! 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, do that stuff, ah, do that stuff I After winning first place at cheerleading camp, the varsity cheerleaders returned to do their stuff for the Scarlet Hurricane throughout two action-packed seasons of sports. Original skits presented during pep rallies and rousing posters helped boostthe morale of the players and student body. Special lunches for football and basketball players were planned by these active girls. By means of a doughnut sale, the cheer- leaders earned money to purchase new uniforms. They ended the season in great style by winning the award for the Best Cheerleaders at Basketball Tour- nament. Bobbi Emrey and Chris Moorhead, co-head. Nancy Atthowe and Laura Koiner. Olivia Patton and Kay Moorhead. Laura whoops it up around the bonfire at Homecomin 88 HIGH WITH SPIRIT f l H As Kay and Chris hope for a touchdown they yell, Go! Go! Go! Anne Feddeman and Janet Amos. Cheerleaders give Allen the spotlight during a pep assembly. Cheerleaders urge a Spirit Drive. 89 CHESS CLUB Seated: Phil Ragazzo, Warwick Seay, Charles Thomas — Vice-President, David Hunter — President, Mark Scott — Secretary, John Rarer, Mrs. Wolf — Sponsor. Standing: Perry Macharas, Ricky Lawton, Chris Clayton, Chris Smart, Paul Scott, Bill Roberts, Charlie Upshaw, Buddy Johnson, Arthur Taylor, Bill Barksdale, Jerry Johnston. Below: Members of the club find time during lunch to perfect their skill with the game. Checkmate . . . stalemate . . . frustration . . . tense excitement . . . this was what being a member of the Chess Club was like. Learning to think and solve problems by playing chess developed young minds. Members learned basic techniques of the game and more advanced members learned the fine points of the game. 90 CLASSES SENIORS Friendship Train is result 01 in David Bare Allan Lowell Barger Vvi Q ‘ IW 1 The engineers of the train were: Left to right — Mr. Hallau, Advisor; Allen Nicely, Vice-President; Mrs. Hays, Advisor; John Harer, President; and Robert Veney, Secretary-Treasurer. 92 of school merger. Beatrice Gail Barger Joe Ann Beard Lawrence Robert Black Timothy Howard Blackburn Paula Henry Borgus John Paul Becht i Connie Stuart Berry Mary Susan Brady To the 1965 eighth-graders, the pedestal of senior rank appeared out-of-sight . But the realization that time is tight superseded that disbelief of the class of 1970. Beginning with the merger of two schools, stu- dents discovered each other and found that they had common interests. Solidly united this group of stu- dents was bursting with exuberance and went through all the good times and the hang-ups together. The fiscal school year 1968-69 brought the respon- sibilities and experiences which made unity the Junior-way . This spirit carried over and gave satis- faction to the new seniors as they surveyed their goals and ambitions for the new year. Once labeled as tremendously carefree, the seniors of ' 70 kept gaiety as their label and added dependabi- lity and maturity through their many services to the school. 93 Seniors concentrate on the shape of things to come. Wanda Leigh Buckland Brenda June Carter Judy Ann Carter Margaret Agnes Carter The Senior Committee helps plan class events for the year. Seated left to right; Gail Barger, Lindlay Goolrick, Chris Moorhead, Nancy Atthowe, Lila Cloar, Terry Price, John Harer, Joyce Manspile and Ann McClure. Standing: Allen Nicely, Robert Veney, Gordon Saunders, Bonnie Hartless and Phyllis Tolley. Not pictured: Joe Ann Beard and Janet Amos. 94 Ann takes literally the days when we would dream and scheme and while the time away . Lila Katherine Clear Paul Moorman Coleman Timothy Charles Conner Tony Allen Conner 95 David Dean Conner Deborah Jean Conner Jane and Nancy call attention to observance of United Nations Day. Linda Darnell Cooper Maxine Elizabeth Craney Rebecca Camille Cupp Dorsey Lou Davis Wanda Louise Davis Cottie Lorene Deacon Stuart Lee Deacon Elizabeth Anne Deaver Sideline activities add interest. 96 Strong Senior girls emerge undefeated from second Powderpuff football game. Yolanda Allicia Dunn Wanda Sue Eanes Dennis Charles Engleman Susan Barnhart Ellington Joey Calvert Eubank David Edward Farrow Only the strong survive is a class motto. 97 HOMECOMING gives Seniors Home-Coming Queen, Debbie Farrow is attended by her Maid-of-Honor, Nelle Reeves in the down- town parade. Deborah Louise Farrow Edward Gray Feddeman Stephen Walker Firebaugh Sally Anne Fitch Clyde Garring Fitzgerald Mary Ann Fitzgerald James Richard Gilliam James Edward Goodbar, III 98 that yester-glow of gaiety. Senior Attendants are Jane McNutt and Joyce Smothers. Jerry Wayne Goodbar Lindlay Maitland Goolrick Daphne Harlow Graves Brenda Faye Greever Bonnie Lou Hall John Lester Harer Deborah Ann Harmison Georgia Edna Harris 99 Special touches are given by Seniors Bonnie Sue Hartless -i Peggy Jean Hayes There ' s No Stopping Us Now declares Gordon. Curtis Freemont Higgins Margaret Elizabeth Higgins Mary Jean Higgins Robert Charles Hills Martha Ann Hiser Debra Paynter Hoke Michael Tucker Hoke Sandra Gail Hostetter 100 Lindlay decorates for the Senior sponsored Homecoming Dance. Constance Brown Hughes Emily Gail Hughes David Bodes Huffman Donald Lee Huffman Michael Stephen Humphries Jane Anne Hunter Nancy Flora Hunter Keith James Irvine 101 William Ronald Kessinger, Jr. Gerald Blaine Knick Joyce Ann Knick 102 A Sea of faces is present for CRYSTAL Raymond Thomas Knick Lynn Lowry Brian Anders Markley Ronald Allen Knick Linda Joyce Manspile Sue Beams, I ' m free, nothing ' s worrying me . Blair Lee Martin Lelia Alice Masters Donald Lee Mays 103 We ' ve got more soul! June Regina Mays Christine Moorhead Lavinia Lou McKemy Alvin Deane Moore Carolyn Paulette Moore Linda McCormick Moore Michelle tells it like it is, while decorating for the Homecoming Dance. 104 Soulful six do their bit to entertain at lunchtime. Veney, Hills, Simons, Nicely, Doss and Zollman. Randy Harlon Nowlin Charlotte Marie Parrish Cecil William Pierce Michelle Gillie Poindexter 105 Scholastic achievement is important Nelle Word Reeves Pamela Sue Reid Jimmia Jean Reynolds � Joyce Lynn Reynolds Copious brains teeming with imagination pervaded each classroom as seniors imbibed knowledge. While some were turned on by the beauty of Hamlet, others slaved over mathematical problems or explored the secrets of science. The class was faced to select individual fields of study, having cast away the matrix by which it had so long been confined. Five girls worked with Miss Clark in the Vocational Office Training program and a number went to Stonewall Jackson Hospital for nurses ' training. Under Mr. Songer ' s tutelage many boys participated in the DECA program. Advanced Composition, Art, Music, Scoiology, German, Latin V and advanced science and math courses provided new areas of exploration. A sudden desire to learn grasped those sen ' ors who began to appreciate the full values of knowledge which will help make their lives. Sometimes requirements w . b the reward of self-satisfaction was sufficient for those who reached their goals. 106 And the phrases I rhyme are just the footsteps out of time, ponders Nancy Robinson. Vickie Diane Ruley Gordon Fitzgerald Saunders I 107 I Thoughts stray down Memory Lane . Susan Marcy Schurz Linda Ray Sensabaugh John Albert Schrader Mark William Scott John Stephen Shaner John Magruder Sheridan, III Thomas Moss Simons Diane Lee Smith 108 Janet Lee Smith Joyce Smothers Paul Albert Smothers Jesse McKinley Snider John Henry Sorrells John Wayne Sorrells Susan Anita Sorrells Jerry Lee Staton Olivia Steele Nancy reminisces about Yesterday ' Wanda Darlene Stanley I Elaine Avis Stepnowsky Benjamin Preston Straub 109 Nancy entertains at Daniel Francis Tetlow, III Carol Frances Tilson Phyllis Carol Tolley Rodney Edward Tolley 110 nch with ' ' Come Together Right Now Paula Virginia Turner Christine Via Peggy Lynn Walls Charles Bell Upshaw, III Robert William Veney Gary Wayne Van Ness With only one short year filled with joys and anxieties, these seniors realized that they would soon be thrust from the circle of daily routine into the vastness of the outside world. Now they were soon to become of the adult society and often wondered if they were ready to face all of its challenges. So, with mixed emotions, the Seniors greeted graduation, knowing that their fires would fizzle out and that individuals would fade away, but that the spirit of the Class of 1970 would live ' til the end of time. We ' re a winner and never let anybody say that we can ' t make it cause a feeble mind is in our way. We ' re moving on up . . . Moving on up! Post Graduate Timothy Ray Wilhelm Stevie Lee Zollman Brenda Wilhelm 111 JUNIORS Juniors become David Agnor Nannette Agnor Martha Anderson Hubert Armstrong Margie Atthowe Wanda Ayers Elizabeth Bane Martha Beebe Jean Belcher Bill Benedict George Bennington Robert Berry Jeff Bodenhorst Phillip Bowles Carolyn Bowyer Virginia Bryant Beverly Bury John Canellas Dee Carpenter Priscilla Carter Lisa Cloar, Secretary-Treasurer; Charles Thomas, Vice President; and Kim Payne, President, lead class in making important de- cisions. 112 capable leaders Like a snowball rolling down the side of a snow-covered hill , 1970 ' s junior class was ever growing in all directions. As time passed, College boards were a hint to the Juniors that their Magic Carpet Ride was nearing an end. From their ranks came capable members of the Honor Court, Student Government, and Varsity Athletics. Ignited by the annual Powder Puff football game, the Junior class sprang into action with fund-raising ideas for the Junior-Senior prom. A success- ful Christmas Dance and other imaginative plans enriched their treasury. Janet pulls old football in handbag for long gain. Darlene Chittum David Clark Eddie Clark Tony Clark Lisa Cloar Paytie Craft Sam Crim Eddie Crowder Keith Davis Peggy Davis Polly Deaver Debbie Deboissiere Carol Dixon Mildred Donald Carolyn Dudley Alice Dunn Billy Emore Bobbie Emrey 113 Juniors discover the importance Vicki Entsminger Marlyn Evans Janet Ewing Anne Feddeman Connie Fitzgerald Billy Fox Bobby Fox Jimmy Fuller Jeri Goff Norman Goodbar Cliff Hamric William Hance Pam Hartless Eileen Head Bobby Higgins Milton Higgins Brenda Hostetter Nancy Hostetter Ronald Hotinger Frank Huffman Barry Hughes David Hunter Bruce Irvine Randy Irvine Carolyn Bowyer achieves Mozart on her musical typewriter. Peggy Jackson Doris Johnson Ralph Johnson Faye Kesler Joyce King Debbie Knick 114 of schoolwork and outside activities. • f. f ' Gary Knick Laura Kolner Will Leech Gary Lewis Peter Macheras Diana Masters Tonia Mauck Ed Mays Sara McClure Susan McGee Carol McKemy Debbie Montgomery Monty Montgomery Sammy Moore Mary Jim Morgan Scott Nelson Alfred Newell Edith Newell Debbie Nicely Kim Payne Rodney Plogger Debbie Potter Kenny Potter Sandra Pultz Larry Reynolds David Rhodenizer Sharon Rhodenizer Kathy Roth Ronald Ruley Charlene Scott Junior Homecoming attendants, Lisa and Ava take a magic carpet ride” during Homecoming festivities. Left, Carol Hostetter, Fresh- man, joins them. 115 Leslie Sebastian Anna Sensabaugh Joe Shaner Eddie Showalter June Sites David Slater Chris Smart Danny Smith Del Smith Faye Smith Dorcas Smothers Marilyn Snider Joyce Snider Danny Sorrells Donnie Sorrells Linda Sorrells Wayne Spencer Patty Stuart Mary Jim benefits by presenting a report. A serious mood Martha and Eileen use rare spare moments for concentration 116 characterizes the Juniors Being serious and reliable individuals, the Ju- niors reached many of their goals for the year and pictured new horizons for the coming year. Through working together, they gained ex- perience, which would be a valuable asset to them all. Yesterday all my troubles seemed so far away, now it looks as if they ' re here to stay; 0, I believe in yesterday. Kathy Swink Shirley Terry Charles Thomas Linda Tolley Teresa Troxler Ava Tucker Sandra Van Ness Thomas Vess Norman Vest Arthur Wallace Kenny Warren Debbie Weade Pat White Donna Williams Carolyn Wilson Lynn Woiblett Dee Woody Rebecca Wright Not Pictured: James Edward Nicely 117 SOPHOMORES Sophomores are Byron Adams William Adcock Hunter Ayers Linda Bane Thomas Bane Bill Barksdale Becky Barrett Brenda Beard Mary Becht Carolyn Bennington Debbie Bennington Pat Black Ricky Blasser Wendall Bradley Betty Browning Raymond Bruce Betty Bryant Clarence Bryant Debbie Carter Janice Carter Mary Cauley LaTanya Chambers Billy Chaplin Gloria Clark Sally Byers Billy Caldwell Gary Campbell Sophomore officers enthusiastically lead the class. Left-Right: James Telling, Vice-President; Mr. Bond, Advisor; Bryant Mason, Sec.-Treas.; Harry Wright, President. Not pictured: Mrs. Winfrey, Advisor. 118 an important part of the S.C.A. Linda Clark Patricia Clark Chris Clayton Victor Coffey Pat Coleman Ingrid Conner SPIRIT! This one word described this year ' s Sophomore Class. Their spirit and Respect for school was shown not only by their wholehearted support of the teams, but also by their attitude toward schoolwork, activities, and overall school life. Their entire outlook was Sunny . For the first time, these students held important S.C.A. offices and had a big voice in the operation of the school. Having become upperclassmen, they were given new privileges. Halfway to becoming seniors, the sophomores realized the basic importance of a good, well-rounded education. They ventured into new fields of study, given a chance to take more elective courses. In retrospect, they found shortcomings, but with the atti- tude there’s no stopping us now these were far surpassed by their talents and spirit. They gave a challenge to the coming sophomores to try to live up to the standards which they had set. Karen Conner Louise Corrigan Linda Crawford Roy Crawford Wayne Crawford Sammy Dale Norma Dandridge Michelle Davis Jerry Deacon Susan Deacon Debbie Deacon Teresa Dixon Martha Dobyns Steve Donald Jack Doss Tom Dunlap Ada Dunn Bobby Durham Ed Duvall Sandra Engleman J. W. Entsminger Jennings Entsminger Jerry Ferguson Sandra Fifer 119 Sophomore ' s spirit is seen everywhere. Fred Fix Henry Foresman Darlene Frazier Jay Fries Dean Ganas Norma Garrett Gail Goodbar Tim Goodbar Cathy Graff David Greever Blair Hall Pat Hall Kay Hardbarger Claude Hartbarger Judy Harris Larry Hartless Judy Hartley Mark Hassler Robert Hayes Brenda Hockman Sam Hopkins Carol Hostetter Greg Hostetter Jackie Hostetter Wilma Hostetter Mary Hull Ricky Humphries Eve Huntley Rhea Huntley Alice Johnson Marcy Jones Tom Jones Angie Kimble Jacque Lacks Ricky Lawton Randy Leech Vickie Leonard T im Lowry Brad MacDonald Jimmy Macheras William Mack Bryant Mason 120 Sophomore spirit is seen in an assembly. Jan Mason Diane Massie Charlotte Mays Maxine Mays Beth McClure Donnie McCormick Gary McCullough Jesse McKemy Karen McKemy Larry McKemy Linda McKemy Mary McKemy Debbie Miller Marlene Miller Sharon Miller Rob Mish Barney Mitchell Zola Montgomery Danny Moore Harry Moore Kay Moorhead Teresa Morgan Mary Frances Mutispaugh Larry Newell Richard Nicely Teddy Nicholas Anita Piercy Vickie Plogger Donna Potter Donna Pugh 121 Sophomores get together Jo Ann Ragazzo Evie Ravenhorst Jack Reeves Carolyn Reid Ed Reid Emily Reid Nancy Renick Steve Rhodenizer Sandra Riley Leil Roberts Sue Ruley Cathy Shaner Mary and Cathy work together in World History. James Telling Linda Templeton David Tetlow Dottie Thoma Mike Thompson Charles Tolley Elwood Sloan John Smart Gary Smith Sammy Sorrells Carrol Southers Judy Southers Diane Staton Allen Stepnowski Gary Swink Terry Swink Keith Swisher Joan Tabbut Arthur Taylor Libby Taylor 122 in work and relaxation. John checks to see if he has an overdue book. Kay, Joan and Louise talk together before class. Ricky Trussell Mary Sue Tucker Lucy T urner Gary Tyree Al Upshaw Juana Veney Pam Vest Pat Vest William Wallace David Waldeck Robert Walls David Whiteside Bonnie Wilhelm Ronald Wilhelm Frankie Williams Roger Williamson Charles Wisecarver Petey Wright Not Pictured: Harold Knick, Wil- liam Cummings, Kim Geddy, Wil- son Porterfield, Albert Staton, George Persinger. 123 Carter Agnor Kathleen Armstrong Cathy Ayers Bobby Bane Sheila Bane Stephen Bane Harry Batty Bobby Beard Lois Beckner Palmer Bennington Margaret Black Freddie Branham Buddy Brothers Linda Bryant Mary Buchanan Jim Bury Keith Bury David Camden Steve Cash Loretta Chambers Larry Chaplin Andy Chase David Chittum Dianne Sue Chittum Christine Clark Jonathan Clark William Clark Dan Coffey Joyce Coleman Alex Colvin Chuck Conner Gary Cooper Tony Cooper Cheryl Craney Ann Davis Mark Davis An active Freshman class worked under the guidance of: Left to Right: Miss Leslie, Advisor; Bill Goff, Vice-President; Susan Emrey, President; Cathy Ayers, Sec.-Treas.; Mr. Madison, Advisor. 124 FRESHMEN Timmy Davis Paul Deacon Preston Deaver Ronald Dooley Denise Doyon David Drain A true sense of belonging to Lexington High School characterized the Freshmen as they began the 1969-70 school year. For the first time they were given responsible positions and became leaders in school activities. Having gained maturity as the wheel of life turned their way the Freshmen were ready to meet their obligations and give their all for their school. Knowing they could be anything they ' d like to be they distinguished themselves Keith Dunn Sev Duvall Clifford Eanes Bonnie Emore Susan Emrey Vickie Entsminger in the fields of athletics, journalism, music, and academics, proving themselves to the student body. These achieve- ments, with an overall enthusiasm, gained them added respect from the school as a whole. No longer insecure, the Freshmen ventured forth into new areas and routed their procedures for the following years. Ellsworth Fields Steve Fifer Jeff Firebaugh Larry Fitzgerald Wendy Floyd Brenda Ford Lee Foresman Charles Freeman Janet Garrett Craig Gibson Bill Goff Allen Goodbar Renee Greene Debbie Grist Diane Gupton Aleisa Hall Barbara Hall Donna Hall Greg Hall Marsha Hall Sharon Hall Wanda Hall Deborah Hamilton Roxanne Hamilton Micky Hamm Joanna Harris Gary Hartley Danny Hasler 125 Francis Hasten Melody Hays Robert Hayslette Bobby Henderson Ethel Henderson Roger Henderson Jimmy Hickman Sandra Hickman Mike Higgins Regina Hiser Karen Hite Linda Hodges Bonnie Hostetter Carolyn Hostetter Marilyn Hostetter Pat Hostetter Ray Hostetter Rod Hughes Barbara Irvine Carla Irvine Debra Irvine Howard Irving George Jackson Linda Jackson Debbie Jarvis Vicky Jarvis Hughey Johnson Vickie Johnson Wilbert Johnson Jane Ju Linda Keller James Kirby Donna Knick Tim Knick William Knick Priscilla Lee Frank Leech Sandra Leech Becky Leonard Aaron Lewis Teresa Lotts Perry Macheras Paul Mackey Pat Markley Debbie Martin Judy Mays Tommy Mays Joe Ann McCormick Mike McCormick Jeanne McDonough Libby McKemy Pat McKemy Mike McManama Tish Miller Emily Montgomery Joyce Montgomery lii iiiii ' .3 ' i ■j- 1 126 There ' s a time of the season for everything. Ralph Moore Janet Morgan Betsy Morris Wanda IMeice Margaret Nichols Tina Nicely Wayne Nicely Jeffrey Nowlin Roy Rogers Nuckols David Orange Leigh Patrick Billy Payne Beth Pierce Calvin Plogger Clay Plogger Jeff Plogger Sonia Plogger Edward Poindexter Gayle Porterfield Ricky Potter Bruce Poudrier Rick Price Kathy Quist Jeff Rabe John Ravenhorst Stanley Reid Larry Reynolds Janice Rhodenizer Linda Rhodenizer Betty Roberts Norma Jean Robinson Gary Ruley Vernon Ruley Paul Scott Warwick Seay Jerry Shafer Jan says, This is one of the games people play. 127 am wmm ■1 ■i p m E| D hKU 53 1 ■ flr Behind these eyes lurk varied thoughts during an assembly. Brenda Van Ness Karen Van Ness Carolyn Vess Rosa Leigh Watts Steve Smith William Smith David Snyder Ronnie Snyder Calvin Sorrells David Sorrells Donna Staton Sarah Steele Jimmy Stuart David Swink Dennie Swink Maria Thomas Larry Thompson Larry Tyree Delilah Weade Larry Weeks David White Pam Whitesell Steve Whitmer Alice Williams Nancy Williams Mark Wilson Debbie: The things I ' d like to say . . . 128 EIGHTH GRADE In 1969 The Youngbloods brought a new-beat to the rhythm of Lexington High School. With such successful activi- ties as the doughnut sale, the eighth-graders swung into the mainstream of school life. It was an arduous assignment to become a part of such a complex operation, but these students came through unbruised. Small in stature, but large in size, this class made a worthwhile contribution to the school. Using their talents and enthusiasm, the eighth graders soon became an essential part of various clubs and activities. They received their first taste of politics as they wholeheartedly supported their candidates in the S.C.A. elections. Undecided as to their future at the opening of the year, these students had drawn tentative plans by the end of the year. It may be said that the eighth-grade class was gay, brave, and perhaps a little insecure, but as free as the wind blows. Left; Class Officers and Advisors. Left to right: Mrs. Wil- liams, Mrs. Dunlap, Advisors; Randy Hill, Sec.-Treas.; Kathy Corrigan, Vice-President; Jimmy Sheridan, President. Charlotte Aiken Danny Aldridge Roger Armentrout David Ashworth Marilyn Aycock Kenneth Ayers Linda Ayers Rodney Ayers Jeff Badgett Deborah Baker Calvin Bane Desilou Bane James Bane Bill Battle Jane Beebe Phil Belcher Stewart Bennington Carol Berry Jennifer Bodenhorst .Skip Boesch Richard Broughman Al Brown Dora Jean Brown Patty Brown Peggy Brown Jeb Byers Debra Campbell Larry Campbell Paul Campbell Chester Carpenter Doug Carter Richard Carter 129 Steve Carter Clinton Chaplin Kathy Chaplin Ann Clark Carol Clark Curtis Clark Diane Clark Doreen Clark Patsy Clark Ray Coffey Terry Connor Vicki Connor Margaret Cooper Sherida Cooper Valerie Cooper Kathy Corrigan William Coulter Edward Craney Mark Craney Tommy Crowder Janet Crawford Bobby Davis Kippy Davis Joyce Davis Patricia Davis Robin Davis Shirley Davis Mike Deacon Michael Deboissiere Aaron Dock Lisa Dock Jack Donald Steven Donald Mary Ellen Doss Levi Dudley Halstead Dunlap Greg Durham Richard Eanes Patricia Engleman Doris Entsminger Macko Entsminger David Feddeman Teresa Filson Eddie Fitzgerald Brenda Fix Sharlie Forren Gary Frazier William Garrett Cathy Gilliam Adriene Goodbar Freddie Goodbar Judy Gordon David Grist John Gunn Martin Gupton Fred Hall James Hall Kenneth Hall Lana Hall Ben Hamilton Larry Hamilton Martha Hamilton Tamara Hamric Marsha Harris Everybody ' s talkin ' about their 130 first Homecoming Eighth grade homecoming representative, Susan Rhodenizer, shares “this magic moment with sophomores Judy Southers and Theresa Morgan. Rodney Harris Dexter Hartbarger Andy Hickman Randy Hill David Holmes Karen Hostetter Jerry Hostetter Mike Hostetter Vida Hostetter Mary Huffman Rusty Huffman Annette Irvine Eddie Irvine Irma Irvine Anita Johnson Jerry Johnston Lenwood Johnson Joe Billy Kayton Diane Kayton Lisa King Vicki Kirby Diane Knick Paula Knick Randy Knick Debbie Lam Sarah Lansford Tempy Larew Sarah Leech Charles Leech Ricky Leech Stephanie Leech Theresa Leslie 131 Eighth graders take their subjects seriously. Tony Leslie Mike Loudermilk Phyllis Magann Beth Markley Betsy Martin Dianne Martin John Martin Ola Martin Randy Martin Deborah Masters David Mays Dinah Mays Marky Miller Bonita Mohler Kathy Mohler Debra Moore Randy Moore Robert G. Moore Robert Me. Moore Margaret Moran Tony Muterspaw Chuck Mutispaugh John Mutispaugh Dianne McCullough Ermine McCullough Ronald McCormick Sharon McCormick Robin McDaniel Susan McKemy Ricky Nease Leslie Nelson James Newell 132 Students tackle tough assignments. Bruce Nicholas Rhonda Nowlin Teresa Painter Andy Pellicciaro Judy Pennick Kim Pennick Greg Persinger Reese Pinney Glasgow Pleasants Norma Plogger Charlene Porterfield C. B. Potter Ray Lee Potter Stevie Potter Scott Price Kathy Corrigan licks argumentative tackier. John Rabe Phil Ragazzo Dianne Rein Gary Reid Jerry Reid Deborah Rexrode David Reynolds James Reynolds Susan Rhodenizer Robert Riley Jane Roth Gary Rowsey Phyllis Ruley Cynthia Saunders Robert Schurz Jimmy Sheridan 133 Class boards spinning wheel of knowledge. Biology students pursue knowledge out of class. Jeanne Slater Ellen Sloan Hugh Slusser Allen Smith Billy Smith Jerry Smith Linda Smith Marty Smith Robin Smith Rocky Smith Susan Smith Carol Sorrells Gladys Sorrells Gayle Stepnowsky Jen Styles Betty Sweet Carol Telling John Thompson Paul Tolley Debbie Trussell Mary T yree Jerry Via Jeffrey Wallace Timmy Wallace Keith Warren Loretta Weeks Charles Wilson T. G. Woody Uilii .r- A- _ iili iM 134 ATHLETICS 135 FOOTBALL — THE MAN ' S 1st Row: Randy Nowlin, Tommy Simons, Robert Veney, Steve Zollman, John Sheridan, John Harer, Dan Tetlow, Rodney Plogger, Jay Doss, John Petie Wright, Jack Reeves, Mark Davis, Buddy Brothers. 3rd Row: Larry Newell, Jay Fries, Jesse McKemy, Charles Wisecarver, Joe Shaner, Scott Nelson, Bobby Fox, John Smart, Wil Leech, Richard Nicely, Robert Mitchell, Ronnie Snyder. 5th Row: Coach Brewbaker, Coach Madison, Coach Williams, Coaches: Williams — Brewbaker — Madison “ . . . 1969 was a very good year. The Hurricane football team, overcoming inexperience, and lack of size, compiled an 8-2 record, capped by an impressive 40-0 victory over arch- rival Parry McCluer. Led by All-District players, Allen Nicely, Richard Nicely, James V. Doss, III, and John Sheridan; the Big Red won their first six games by impressive margins. Although dropping close decisions to eventual state champion Albemarle and district rival Harrisonburg, the 1969 football squad was one of consistency, spirit, and dedication. 136 GAME MEN Sorrells, Doug Chase. 2nd Row: Bryant Mason, Sammy Dale, Kim Payne, Norman Vest, Raymond Bruce, Rae Carpenter, Jeff Bodenhorst, Billy Fox, J. V. Telling, Keith Swisher, Steve Firebaugh, Bobby Henderson. 4th Row: Barry Hughes, Peter Macheras, Ronald Ruley, Bobby Durham, Tony Cooper, Donnie McCormick, Charles Tolley, Jimmy Macheras, Gary McCulloch, Chris Smart. Mark Davis sweeps end during 26-0 conquest of Lee High. 137 DETERMINATION KEY Season ' s Results Lexington 50 Riverheads 0 Lexington 52 Rockbridge 6 Lexington 56 Natural Bridge 8 Lexington 28 Amherst County 8 Lexington 26 R. E. Lee 0 Lexington 24 Blacksburg 0 Lexington 6 Albemarle 14 Lexington 26 Waynesboro 7 Lexington 18 Harrisonburg 26 Lexington 40 Parry McCluer 0 Defensive Demons — Linebackers John Sheridan and Tommy Simons; Safety, Randy Nowlin. Doug Chase, Rodney Plogger, Jay Doss, and Raymond Bruce force Lee quarterback to run for his life. 138 I TO A QUALITY SQUAD The blitz is on! Tommy Simons and Norman Vest force Natural Bridge quarterback to unload quickly. Hurricane offense, under direction of quarterback Billy Fox, awaits the snap of the ball. r Junior quarterback Billy Fox. TRUEGRIT- THE MARK OF A MAN Speedy Peter Macheras breaks into the clear against Amherst. 140 All District Players — Jay Doss, Allen Nicely, John Sheridan, Richard Nicely. LHS defense gangtackles during 40-0 rout of Buena Vista. 4 NAMED ALL-DISTRICT ... PROSPECTS APPEAR GOOD EOR NEXT YEAR. 141 SENIORS PROVIDE LEADERSHIP Jay Doss, Will Leech, and Bobby Henderson stop Albemarle ball carrier as John Sheridan and Randy Nowlin come in to help. Senior linemen, (left to right) Robert Veney, John Harer, John Sorrells, Steve Zollman, Doug Chase, Rodney Plogger, James V. Doss, Dan Tetlow, Stephen Firebaugh. 1st Row: Richard Carter, Bruce Nicholas, Howard Davis, P. G. Mackey, Fred Hall, Charles Smith, Larry Campbell, Tommy Mays, Randy Hill, Robert Moore. 2nd Row: Coach Madison, Robert Moore, Vernon Reynolds, David Mays, Ermine McCulloch, Bruce Poudrier, Skip Boesch, Andy Chase, Warwick Seay. 3rd Row: Mr. Songer, Glasgow Pleasants, Keith Warren, Wilbert Johnson, Jeff Plogger, Sev Duvall, Jimmy Hickman, Ralph Moore, Chester Carpenter. 4th Row: Lee Foresman, Aaron Dock, Gary Hartley, Mickey Hamm, Jeff Rabe, Jeff Firebaugh, Tony Leslie, Allan Smith, Bill Goff, Lewis Sanderson. 5th Row: Robert Hayslette, Tim Knick, John Mutispaugh, Mike McManama, Phil Ragazzo, Dennie Swink, Paul Scott, Ed Poindexter. J L L W . .. i J- Little Red lines up against Amherst. Score Board The 1969 Little Red compiled a record of 4-3. The team featured a potent offensive attack, led by Ron- nie Snyder, Paul Scott, and Richard Carter. The de- fensive unit was paced by Gary Hartley, Aaron Dock, and Fred Hall. With Coaches Madison and Songer leading the way, the JV ' s capped their season with a 43-20 rout of Buena Vista. LHS 30 Rockbridge 0 LHS 0 Buena Vista 14 LHS 14 Shelburne 0 LHS 32 Rockbridge 0 LHS 14 Natural Bridge 26 LHS 43 Buena Vista 20 LHS 6 Amherst 20 143 □□ H O O “ BASKETBALL Left to Right: Bryant Mason, Robert Veney, Wilson Porterfield, Brian Markley, Dee Carpenter, Doug Chase, Gordon Saunders, Francis Haston, Sammy Dale, Randy Nowlin, Ted Nicholas, Allen Nicely, Mike McCormick. Kneeling: Coach Madison. HUSTLE AND DESIRE WERE KEYS TO ASUCCESSEUL SEASON Seniors: Allen Nicely, Brian Markley, Gordon Saunders, Robert Hands Veney, Doug Chase, Randy Nowlin. 144 A YEAR OF ADJUSTMENT Randy Nowlin lays one in during upset of Harrisonburg. SCORES Lexington 48 Rockbridge 45 Lexington 38 Waynesboro 49 Lexington 56 Natural Bridge 66 Lexington 44 Harrisonburg 70 Lexington 59 Rockbridge 44 Lexington 50 Amherst 59 Lexington 45 Albemarle 55 Lexington 35 R. E. Lee 50 Lexington 57 Waynesboro 60 Lexington 78 Buena Vista 65 Lexington 55 Harrisonburg 54 Lexington 75 Buena Vista 79 Lexington 58 Albemarle 67 Lexington 66 Amherst 69 Lexington 60 Natural Bridge 70 Lexington 50 R. E. Lee 68 Lexington 62 Waynesboro 79 High-scoring Robert Veney (right) concentrates on the basket preceding free throw attempt. 145 HIGH POINT OF YEAR IS UPSET Ted Nicholas soars above the crowd to score two more LHS points. The 1969-1970 Scarlet Hurricane basketball team finished with a disappointing 4-13 record. Hindered by injuries much of the time, the Big Red were never able to put it all together more than one game at a time. The high point of the season was a thrilling 55-54 conquest of highly-touted Harrisonburg, the victory coming on Randy Nowlin ' s two foul shots with one second remaining. Robert Veney, who was named to second team All-Dis- trict, and Doug Chase supplied the bulk of the scoring, and they were assisted on the boards by Gordon Saunders and Ted Nicholas. Allen Nicely (left), Randy Nowlin, and Bryant Mason handled the ball and sparked the defense. Next year. Coach Madison ' s Hurricane roundballers will operate with an accent on youth as Mason and Nicholas will be the only returning experienced veterans. 146 WIN OVER HARRISONBURG 147 JV BASKETBALL FINISHES 6-10. 1st Row: P. G. Mackey, Bill Goff, Franklin Williams, Jeff Nowlin. 2nd Row: Donnie McCormick, Aaron Dock, Ed Craney, Richard Carter, Ralph Moore. 3rd Row: Coach Bowen, Mike Thompson, Roger Henderson, Jennings Entsminger, Victor Coffey, Larry Newell. Lexington 38 Rockbridge 27 Lexington 44 Waynesboro 35 Lexington 47 Natural Bridge 49 Lexington 32 Harrisonburg 77 Lexington 61 Rockbridge 28 Lexington 33 Amherst 45 Lexington 47 Albemarle 48 Lexington 23 R. E. Lee 50 Lexington 40 Waynesboro 38 Lexington 33 Parry McCluer 45 Lexington 45 Harrisonburg 43 Lexington 44 Parry McCluer 45 Lexington 42 Albemarle 43 Lexington 43 Amhurst 36 Lexington 40 Natural Bridge 57 Lexington 43 R. E. Lee 75 Donnie McCormick shows the fans his moves. 148 Leading scorer Richard Carter drives for two more points. ROAD RACE TEAM WINS AGAIN- SET NEW RECORD 1st Row: Barry Hughes, Charles Thomas, J. V. Telling, Tony Cooper, Peter Macheras, Barney Adams, Jimmy Macheras. 2nd Row: Phil Bowles, Will Leech, Jeff Bodenhorst, Allen Nicely, David Hunter, Mark Davis, Charles Tolley, Delma Rae Carpenter. 149 BASEBALL — A YEAR TO Front row, (I. to r.) Coach Bowen, Milton Higgins, Chris Smart, Bobby Fox, Monty Higgins, P. G. Mackey, Mike Higgins, Bill Benedict, Billy Fox, Phil Huffman. Rear row (I. to r.) Lee Foresman, Jack Reeves, Tim Blackburn, John Smart, Charles Tolley, David Waldeck, Sammy Dale, John Sorrells, Barry Hughes, Don McCormick. THE 1970 HURRICANE BASEBALL TEAM FAR OUT- LIVED THEIR EXPECTATIONS BY PILING UP A HIGHLY RESPECTABLE 10-5 RECORD. LED BY PITCHER BILLY FOX WITH AN 8-1 RECORD THE REDMEN WON TEN OF THEIR FIRST ELEVEN GAMES BEFORE TAILING OFF AT THE END OF THE SEASON. THE HITTING CHORES WERE IN CAPABLE HANDS. MONTY HIGGINS HAD THE BEST AVERAGE ON THE TEAM, WHILE DON McCORMICK AND JOHN SORRELLS SUPPLIED THE POWER. LOSING ONLY THREE SENIORS, COACH JIM BOWEN IS LOOKING FORWARD TO NEXT SEASON WITH A SMILE ON HIS FACE. P. G. Mackey heads for home. 150 V REMEMBER Slugger John Sorrells holds runner on. Monty Higgins rounds first on way to extra-base hit. Ace pitcher Billy Fox. TRACK — AN UNBLEMISHED SEASON Front Row, I. to r. — Charles Thomas, Philip Bowles, Jim Macheras, Ted Nicholas, Mark Davis, Tony Cooper, Peter Macheras, Bryant Mason. 2nd Row — Chris Clayton, Steve Fifer, Arthur Taylor, Jeff Rabe, James Telling, David Greever, Harry Batty, Scott Nelson, David Slater, Jeff Bodenhorst, David Hunter, Barney Adams, Gary McCulloch. 3rd Row — Coach Madison, Rodney Plogger, Robert Veney, Mickey Hamm, Henry Foresman, Roger Henderson, Jay Fries, Jim Adams, Buddy Brothers, Will Leech, Dee Carpenter, Harry Wright, Wilson Porterfield, Coach Williams. Sprint trio — I. to r. — Skin Macheras, Kong Davis, and Greek Macheras. 152 I THE 1970 LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM, UNDER THE ABLE LEADERSHIP OF COACHES WIL- LIAMS AND MADISON, SWEPT THROUGH SEVEN DUAL MEETS WITHOUT A DEFEAT AND PLACED SECOND IN THE DISTRICT MEET. LED BY THE SPRINT TRIO OF THE MACHERAS TWINS AND MARK DAVIS, THE TEAM USUALLY FARED QUITE WELL IN THE SHORT RUNNING EVENTS. SE- NIORS JIM ADAMS, BOB VENEY, AND RICHARD TARDY WERE THE KEYS TO MANY HURRICANE VICTORIES. SINCE THERE WERE ONLY THREE SENIORS ON THIS YEAR ' S SQUAD, PROSPECTS APPEAR TO BE BRIGHT FOR NEXT YEAR. Left: Mr. Versatility, Jim Adams Hurdler Philip Bowles, ■■■■iiiii m ill 5 „ il 114 ’ . 1 . 153 Scott Nelson hangs suspended. 154 It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane, no, it ' s Ted Nicholas. GOLF (I. to r.) Greg Hall, Jack Doss, J. W. Entsminger, Sam Moore, John Harer, Pat Coleman, Ed Duvall, Tommy Simons, Norman Goodbar, Jim Stuart, David Snyder, Coach Brewbaker. LACKING A HOME COURSE, THE 1970 LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL GOLF TEAM FINISHED WITH A VERY RESPECTABLE 4-4 RECORD. LED BY SENIORS TOMMY SIMONS AND JOHN HARER, THE HIGHLIGHT OF THE SEASON WAS A VICTORY OVER LEE HIGH OF STAUN- TON. PROSPECTS APPEAR BRIGHT FOR NEXT YEAR ' S SOUAD AS LETTERMEN SAMMY MOORE, J. W. ENTSMINGER, JACK DOSS, ED DUVALL, NORMAN GOODBAR AND PAT COLEMAN WILL RETURN. Number One Man: Tommy Simons 155 AT THE END OF EACH FOOTBALL SEASON, EACH MEMBER OF THE VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD CASTS A VOTE FOR THAT TEAMMATE HE FEELS HAS DONE THE MOST FOR THE TEAM. THIS PLAYER IS A LEADER, WELL-LI KED, AND USUALLY A WORKHORSE ON THE PLAYING FIELD. THIS YEAR ' S SELECTION WAS NO EXCEPTION. THE CRYSTAL OFFERS ITS CONGRATULATIONS TO JOHN MAGRUDER SHERIDAN, III. 156 SOME NEW FACES— SOME NEW PLACES Mrs. Roberta Grist joined our faculty when Mrs. Adamson went on the road to give behind the wheel training. Miss Williams cops out in Stonewall Jack- son Memorial Hospital just in time to miss the 5th 6-weeks grading period. They did keep her appendix. Mrs. Helen Madison joined our faculty when Mrs. White left to join her husband in Panama. Her enthusiasm and energy made the transition one of ease. 158 CREATIVITY AND ENERGY ' TAY-OFF Debbie Potter, Incoming S.C.A. President, in the center above, briefs her new slate of officers: Peter Macheras, Reporter; Bobby Fox, Vice-President; Kenny Warren, Historian; and Ann Davis, Secretary-Treasurer. 159 Below: Mary Jim Morgan presents her paper Taxonomy of Rumex Crispus at the Virginia Junior Academy of Science Meeting at the Hotel John Marshall in Richmond. Nannette Agnor puts her best foot forward during a skit presented in German Club. MR. KENNETH ASHBY THOMPSON June 26, 1899 — February 5, 1970 CRYSTAL sponsor — 36 years — ' 27— ' 63. Teacher of Math and Physics at Lexington High School 37 years. Friends, former students, and former col- leagues have dedicated a sundial in the court- yard being developed by the Interact Club. Grow old along with me, the best is yet to be. f and the beat goes on Susan Steve MR. KENNETH ASHBY THOMPSON Print by Spencer Tucker ' 63 F.T.A. AND INTERACT CLUB SPONSORED PROJECTS One of the major money-making projects of the INTERACT CLUB was a car-wash in the spring. The two major projects of the club; adoption of an orphan in Tokyo and a small courtyard at the rear of the school, were benefitted by this project. The FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB sponsored a fashion show Star-Spangled Fashions to make money for a scholarship for a future teacher. Anita Sorrells was the recipient. The girls above served as models in the show. DONNA WILLIAMS MARTHA RISER SHARON RHODENIZER r s ‘ 161 OUR STUDENTS SHOW SKILL WITH LANGUAGES Contestants in the State Latin Tournament were: Sitting: Keith Davis, Cynthia Saunders.Theresa Morgan. Standing: Steve Fifer, John Byers, Gloria Clark, James Sheridan. f id a i 3$ 1 m P f r 1 W fJ M m i 11 i Members of French Class put up, and enjoy looking at, special projects they worked on. From Top to Bottom: Nancy Hunter; Nancy Atthowe and Wanda Irvine; Ann McClure and Nancy Atthowe; Joyce Reynolds and Pat Denton, present an original play to the Latin Club. Right; Our 8th Grade Spellers won in the city. Cynthia Saunders 1st; Teresa Filson, 2nd; Catharine Gilliam, 3rd; Kathy Mohler 4th. Cynthia and Teresa won 5th and 8th places in Waynesboro. AND ALSO WITH FINE AND PRACTICAL ARTS Above: Girls who took the Practical Nursing Course at the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Hospital were: Peggy Hayes, Sandy Jackson, Debbie Farrow, Brenda Carter, Margaret Higgins and Janet Amos. These girls spent their mornings at the hospital and afternoons at school. They may complete the program and receive their certificates by passing the State Boards. Below: At the Spring Art Show held in the gym David Hunter ' s pen and ink drawing, fourth from the left at the top, won blue ribbon award for Best in Show. 163 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PLAYED AT GOSHEN PASS While Linda Sensabaugh and Octavia Nicely serve Carol Anderson, Mrs. Newman checks the cooking. John Sorrells gives casting lessons. Joyce Reynolds, Bobby Higgins, and Monty Higgins play Frisbee. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Colonel and Mrs. Reeves, and Colonel and Mrs. Saunders enjoy the picnic with the students. Sun, Rocks, Water and Tiny Water Animals are all a part of Goshen. 164 PROCEEDS FROM S.C.A. VARIETY SHOW SPONSORED A SCHOLARSHIP. Charlie Upshaw and Doug Chase Emcees Nancy Robinson and Debbie Harmison sing and play ballads. Robert Veeny, Sammy Moore and Charlie Upshaw sing Jane, Oh, Jane written by Veeny. 600 WADDELL STREET MAY 22 and 23, 1970 Below: Paulette Moore performs a solo on her flute. 1 Below: David White presents, First Aid and Wood- working . Below: Rob Mish and Joyce Reynolds perform in the Latin Club ' s Romeo and Juliet . 165 Below: Pee Wee Dunn belts out a song. COME ON PEOPLE NOW, SMILE ON YOUR BROTHER Debbie Flint, Priscilla Carter, Pee Wee Dunn and Jean Higgins. Debra Hoke and Connie Brown work on an Earth Day poster. Gregory Nowlin leads Negro History Week Program, EVERYBODY GET TOGETHER— LOVE ONE ANOTHER” 167 Roger Henderson and Mark Davis give a soul shake . Harriet, Linda and Alice advance on the camera. Joyce Smothers watches Susan Schurz and June Mays at the Senior Picnic. Anne Feddeman and Charlene Scott enjoy a Latin dialog. FACULTY, COMMUNITY, STUDENTS Top: Mr. Guy Agnor, City Manager talks with social studies students. Bottom: Colonel Jack Reeves talks with Science students on ecology. The Community Swimming Pool takes Jay Gilliam and Cathy Graff decorate S.C.A. tree. Faculty members. Miss Williams, Mrs. Tardy, Mrs. Dickens, Miss Snapp, Mr. Morrison and Miss Padgette chat during Library Club tea. 168 WORKED, PLAYED A ND LEARNED TOGETHER Carolyn Reid serves Mr. Brewbaker at the Home Ec. Tea and Crunch party. Gordon Saunders points the way for his mother and Mrs. Knick who went on the Senior Picnic. shape when viewed from an upstairs window. Faculty-Senior Basketball Game. Students help clean-up during De-Litter Week. 169 EARTH DAY — APRIL 22, 1970 IS Old man cries and the tears of his winter trickle with measured care softly down the face of the mountain. In fragile pitter-pats they dip one at a time into the belly of the river bed which sits, waiting impatiently to taste their spring freshness like mouthwash after a garlic pizza. The baby raindrops in their unblemished purity are lost inside the guts of this black, malnourished monster — ugly, with pungent breath, and drooling foolishly , greedily, savagely at the mouth. Old man cries for his innocent offspring but nobody listens. Keith Davis First place Earth Day Poetry Contest Earth Day Was a Busy Day PRIZE WINNING POSTERS Pam Whitesell, 5th; John Byers, 3rd; Lynn Lowry, 1st; Jane Ju, 2nd; Alice Johnson, 4th. Early Morning Assembly Poster and Pictorial Essays Display. Twenty-five of the best were used by local merchants for display in downtown stores. There were over 1 50 posters and art objects made. An original skit written by Jay Doss was presented in assembly. Joyce Reynolds with the help of some W L students presented slides. Scott Nelson presented slides of before and after scenes around Lexington. Gail Goodbar spoke of the Home ' s Responsi- bil ities. Charles Upshaw spoke of the School ' s Role. Film strips were shown in all social studies classes. Awards were made for students who made contri- butions in English Classes in essay, poetry, narrative, public speaking, and other creative fields. Nearly every English and Art student in school contributed something. Mayor Brady spoke of what the city is doing to curb pollution. Colonel Reeves talked on how it is now and what must be done to curb pollution problems so that People and their Earth (Spaceship) can survive. Right: Linda Templeton, 5th Essay; Libby McKemy, 1st Essay; Carol Clark, 2nd Essay; Vicky Kirby, 3rd Essay; Judy Hartley, 5th Poetry; Carol Tilson, 3rd Poetry; Keith Davis, 1st Poetry; Eve Huntley, 2nd Poetry. Not Pictured: Marquita Johnson, 4th Poetry; George Per- singer, 4th Essay; Ann McClure, 3rd Misc.; Ricky Neese, 4th Misc. John Byers, 3rd Poster; Robert Moore, 1st Mobile; Pam Whitesell, 5th Poster; Phyllis Tolley, 2nd Mobile; Jack Donald, 3rd Mobile; Lynn Lowry, 1st Poster; Alice Johnson, 4th Poster; Jane Ju, 2nd Poster. Jeanne Rabe, 1st Speech; Donna Potter, 2nd Speech; Rhea Huntley, 1st Miscellaneous; Deborah Rexrode, 2nd Miscellaneous; Ingrid Conner, 1st Narrative; Diane Gupton, 3rd Narrative, David Sorrels, 2nd Narrative. PRECEDED BY ANNUAL S.C.A. CLEAN-UP DAY An Interact member rids the land of litter. Mrs. Cooper enlists the aid of her small daughter in aiding the students in the disposal of unwanted trash. Left: Brenda Greever takes a break while Connie Berry cleans a window sill. 171 Pam Whitesell stretches to clean library clock. THE THESPIANS GAVE A SPRING PLAY SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER Below: Cathy Craff (Con- stance) and Ed Feddeman (Hastings) frolic behind Aunt ' s Charlie Upshaw (Marlowe) romances back. Laura Coiner (Kate). Blair Hall, David Waldeck, Barry Hughes, Allan Barger, Ann Feddeman toast each other while singing Oom-pah-pah. On Friday and Saturday, April 24—25, the Thes- pians presented Oliver Goldsmith ' s classic play to appreciative student and community audiences. Miss Brenda Kelley, Miss Margaret Gardener and Mrs. David Madison were faculty advisors. In the moment of truth Paulette Moore (Mrs. Hardcastle) finds out from Brian Markley (Mr. Hardcastle) the trick Rob Mish (Tony) has perpetuated. 172 FORENSICS BECAME A REAL PROGRAM IN ' 69-70 DISTRICT PARTICIPANTS: Linda Jackson, Girls Prepared Oratory; Jimmy Sheridan, Boys Prepared Oratory; Marquita Johnson, Girls Prose; David White, Boys Prose; Allan Barger, Boys Extemporaneous Speech; Miss Gardner, Advisor; Jeanne Rabe, Girls Extemporaneous Speech; Doug Chase, Spelling; Kenny Warren, Boys Poetry; Diane Gupton, Girls Poetry. HONORS WON District: Team — 2nd Place Jimmy Sheridan — 1st Place Jeanne Rabe — 1st Place Marquita Johnson — 3rd Place Kenny Warren — 3rd Place Allan Barger — 3rd Place David White — 3rd Place State: Jimmy Sheridan — 2nd Place DEBATE Affirmative Team: DEBATE TEAMS: David White, Sally Lanford, Markey Miller, Jennifer Bodenhorst, Wanda Neice, Coach Jennifer Bodenhorst Elizabeth Ramsey , Terry Conner, Betsy Morris. Not in picture — Catharine Gilliam and Paul Scott. _ Terry Conner Negative Team: Marky Miller Wanda Neice. These teams participated in 14 debates with other schools. All members participated in the first annual Lexington Invitational No- vice Debate Tournament. The Af- firmative team won Honorable Mention at the Shenandoah Valley Invitational Meet; the Affirmative and Negative teams both won 2nd place in the District meet. WINNERS IN EIGHTH GRADE SPELLING BEE: Cynthia Saunders, 4th; Teresa Filson, 1st; Tamara Hamric, 2nd; Leslie Nelson, 3rd; Kathy Mohler, 6th; Not Pictured: Catherine Gilliam, 5th. 173 MANY SPECIAL EVENTS ENLIVENED Santa Claus visited the Christmas Party given by the F.T.A, for primary students of Waddell and Central schools. The Cheerleaders gave the football squad a special luncheon. Below: Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. Dock, Mrs. Henderson enjoy the F.H.A. Sweetheart Dance . Mr. Baber takes great care. Room 203 gets a cleaning during S.C.A. Clean-Up Day. 174 AND ENLIGHTENED ALL STUDENTS Shenandoah Acres brings out the creative spirit in everyone. This pyramid is one example. Exemplary forms of sand sculpture were seen also. Below: German Club picnic at Goshen. 175 PEOPLE JUST BEING PEOPLE 176 AWARDS DAY, MAY 25th, RECOGNIZED Mr. Thompson Is upstaged before he starts. Margie Atthowe receives Home Eco- nomics Award from Mrs. Tardy. Miss Williams hands Chris Moorhead the French Award. Below; Marquita Johnson, Nancy Robinson, Gregory Nowlin accept certificates for publication of own poetry in the California Poetry Press from Mrs. Price. SCHOLASTIC AND ATHLETIC AWARDS WERE PRESENTED DUR- ING A STUDENT BODY ASSEMBLY. THE SCHOLASTIC AWARDS ARE GIVEN TO A STUDENT WHO HAS EXCELLED IN A SUBJECT AREA. THESE STUDENTS ARE PICKED BY THE TEACHERS IN THE DEPART- MENT. ATHLETES RECEIVED LET- TERS, M ONOGRAMS AND SPECIAL COMMENDATIONS. 178 , Above: Steve Zollman receives the Industrial Arts Award from Mr. Engleman. Below: Stuart Deacon gets the Agriculture Hammer from Mr. Jones. INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP ACHIEVEMENT BAND AWARD FT. A. AWARD INTE RMU R AL AWA RD HISTORY AWARD Billy Pierce — Miss Bryant Carol Anderson — Mrs. Sailer Alice Dunn — Miss Watson Susan Ellington — Mrs. Hays SCIENCE AWARD Mary Jim Morgan — Mr. Potter GERMAN AWARD Alice Johnson — Mrs. Dickens LATIN AWARD Wanda Irving — Mrs. Weaver BOYS ' P.E. AWARD Paul Deacon — Mr. Brewbaker GIRLS ' P.E. AWARD Wanda Veney — Mrs. Grist THESPIAN AWARD Allan Barger — Mrs. Madison AWARDS ARE GIVEN IN ACADEMIC, Art Award is given to Jane and Nancy Hunter by Miss Padgette. Cynthia Saunders, Jimmy Sheridan, Keith Davis receive Latin Tournament Medals from Mrs. Weaver. John Harer gets the Mathematics Award from Mr. Lauck. Bonnie Hartless receives the Business Award from Miss Clark. Jay Doss gets the English Award from Mrs. Price. VOCATIONAL, BUSINESS, AND PHYSICAL ED. Students and Faculty join in the ovations extended to each recipient. Underclassmen and Faculty stand when the SENIORS march in to the strains of the Alma Mater. ATHLETES GAIN RECOGNITION FOOTBALL. Seniors — Allen Nicely, John Sheridan, John Sorrells, Rodney Plogger, David Huffman, John Harer, Robert Veney, Tommy Simons, Randy Nowlin, Steve Zollman, Jay Doss, Doug Chase, Stephen Firebaugh, Danny Tetlow. FOOTBALL MONOGRAMS: John Sorrells, Rodney Plogger, David Huffman, John Harer, Robert Veney, Tommy Simons, Randy Nowlin, Steve Zollman, Jay Doss, Doug Chase, Steve Firebaugh, Peter Macheras, Billy Fox, Bryant Mason, Barry Hughes, Bobby Fox, Will Leech, Jeff Bodenhorst, Jesse McKemy, John Smart, Joe Shaner, Norman Vest, Petey Wright, Mark Davis, Tony Cooper, Sammy Dale, Dee Carpenter, Tom my Macheras, BASEBALL MONOGRAMS. Monty Higgins, John Sorrells, Tim Blackburn, Billy Fox, Bobby Fox, Bill Benedict, Coach Brewbaker, Phil Huffman, Sammy Dale, Coach Bowen, Chris Smart, Lee Foresman, P. G. Mackey. Below: Coach Bowen opens a gift from the team. 182 TRACK MONOGRAMS: Jim Adams, Robert Veney, David Tardy, Peter Macheras, David Slater, Dee Carpenter, Jeff Bodenhorst, Scott Nelson, Charles Thomas, Barney Adams, Mark Davis, Phil Bowles, Wilson Porterfield, Tony Cooper, Teddy Nicholas, Gary McCullough. BASKETBALL MONOGRAMS: Allen Nicely, Robert Veney, Randy Nowlin, Doug Chase, Gordon Saunders, Teddy Nicholas, Bryant Mason, David Waldeck, Coach Madison, Francis Haston. GOLF MONOGRAMS: John Rarer, Pat Coleman, Jack Doss, Tommy Simons, Jimmy Steward, Norman Goodbar. Not Pictured: Ed Duvall. SENIOR ATHLETE MEDALS: Allen Nicely, Rodney Plogger, John Sheridan, John Sorrells, David Huffman, John Harer, Randy Nowlin, Steve Zollman, Danny Tetlow, Doug Chase, Jay Doss, Robert Veney, Monty Higgins, Gordon Saunders, Tim Blackburn, Jim Adams, Richard Tardy. 183 PERFECT ATTENDANCE CERTIFICATES: 1st Row: Steve Fifer, Andy Hickman, Bill Gunn, John Thompson, Gary Campbell, John Smith, Allan Barger, June Mays, Anne Feddeman, Becky Barrett, Debbie Potter, Kathy Swink. 2nd Row: Harry Batty, Margaret Cooper, Vicki Kirby, Ann Clark, Carol Sorrells, Robin Smith, June Sites, Linda Sorrells, Alice Johnson, Alesia Hall, Norma Garret, Donna Potter. 3rd Row: Arway Kirby, Deborah Campbell, Sharon McCormick, Libby Bane, Sandra Ruley, Diane Staton, Carla Irvine, Janet Morgan, Maxine Mays, Jeff Rabe, Susan McKemy. 4th Row: Howard Irvine, Calvin Bane, Donna Hall, Wanda Hall, Tina Nicely, Beverly Bane, Nelle Reeves, Susan Brady, Martha Anderson, Diane Massie, Pam Reid. 5th Row: Blair Hall, Ray Potter, Carolyn Reid, Wilma Hostetter, Bonnie Wilhelm, Brenda Beard, Anita Piercy, Diane Reid, Phyllis Magann, Loretta Weeks, Jane Beebe, Bonnie Hartless. 6th Row: Ronnie McCormick, Bonita Mohler, Irma Irvine, Charles Wisecarver, Ricky Lawton, Susan Emrey, Wanda Buckland, Brenda Greever, Elaine Stepnowsky, Anite Sorrells, Wayne Johnston. 7th Row: Doreen Clark, Paul Scott, Jay Fries, Dennie Swink, Glasgow Pleasants, Ed Craney, Linwood Johnson, David Feddeman, Ray Leech. 8th Row: Tamara Hamric, Susan Smith, Kathy Mohler, Cathy Quist, John Smart, Larry Hartless, David Slater, Kim Payne, Phil Bowles, Aaron Lewis, Jay Doss, Jimmy Stewart. PERFECT ATTENDANCE ACKNOWLEDGED WAYNE JOHNSON AND WANDA BUCKLAND HAD PERFECT ATTENDANCE ALL THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL. MR. DAVID LAWRENCE CLICK - RETIRES Mr. Click, a veteran of 42 years in education, retired at the end of the 1969—70 school year. His last ten years have been at Lexington High School, and prior to that he was at Effinger from 1947. For many years he served as advisor to the Effinger F.F.A. Chapter. His students have won state recog- nition for their work in forestry and wildlife. He helped organize the first soil-judging contest in the state and helped the state plan The Future Tree Farm Program, now sponsored by Virginia Forests, Inc. He has been president of the Rock- bridge Education Association and district governor of Ruritan National. Mr. Doc Click ' s gentle concern and genuine interest in students will be greatly missed. He says he plans to stay at home on my farm and do my own thing . All the students and faculty at Lexington High School wish him luck, fun and enjoyment in the doing of his own thing . 185 While waiting to see the Washington Monument, some girls take a look at the Lincoln Memorial. Seniors anxiously await entrance to the White House. 186 WASHI NGTON TRIP — 5: AM-11P.M. APRIL 4 Seniors begin a tour of the White House after waiting an hour in line. The Washington Monument not only has historical importance, but today we see, and are in, the scene of a pro-war demonstration. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Top: Maxine Mays serves punch to Edward Feddeman. Bottom: Seniors line up for Grand March. Susan Ellington fixes Wanda Eanes ' hair while David Woody takes a nap. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Harlow, and Mrs. Newman chat during the Prom. Janet Amos and Johnny Flint are introduced by the Junior Class President, Kim Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Terry enjoy watching the dancers. WHEN: MAY 15, 1970 WHERE: LEXINGTON H.S. GYM BY WHOM: JUNIORS THEME: The Orient” MUSIC: ELECTRAS SPONSORS: Mr. Mrs. Robert Williams SPECIAL: FORTUNE COOKIES Gregory Nowlin and Joyce Smothers do the Funky Chicken . 189 SHENANDOAH ACRES WELCOMED SENIORS, MAY 15. Four buses lined up early to transport one hundred-thirty five seniors. Chaperons were Mrs. Stella Cooper, Mrs. Thomas Knick, Mrs. John H. Smith, Mrs. Jerry Saunders, Mrs. Edward Turner, Mr. Hallau, Mr. Lauck, Mrs. Hays, Mrs. Sailer, Mrs. Price. Mr. Lauck cooks again. The Merry-Go-Round was kept twirling all day. Allen, Paul, Bobby and Gregory chase the soccer ball. 191 FOOD AND FUN PREVAILED The cable and slide gave much fun and many thrills. Eating was from 1 1 until ??????? Nancy and Michele take a stroll. 193 More food ! Through the window. One last snack! - ’K SENIORS TAKE OVER TEACHING AND Nancy Robinson explains a French phrase to Doug Tim Conner, ' 70 Valedictorian, teaches Mr. Lauck ' s Analysis class. Chase. Wanda Eanes, Paula Turner, Carol Tilson, and Frances Swisher, tired from a morning of teaching, create a special atmosphere for lunch and relaxation. 194 ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS MAY 1 Becky Cupp assists a student who is seeking help in the Guidance Department. Monty Higgins taught Biology 8 for Mr. Morrison. Allen Nicely, Assistant; John Harer, Principal show some of their problems. SENIOR NIGHT SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: Left to Right: Paula Borgus, The John H. and Louise lllig Scholarship; Robert Veney, The SCA Scholarship; Octavia Nicely, The Lexington Junior Woman ' s Club Scholarship; Marquita Johnson, The Lexington Woman ' s Club Scholarship and The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Scholarship; Anita Sorrells, The FTA Scholarship; Steve Firebaugh, The Ben Wesley Ruritan Club Scholarship; Jimmia Reynolds, The Anna G. Davis Scholarship; Steve Zollman, The F. Cleveland Davis Scholarship; Judy Carter, The Mary Leyburn Junkin Scholarship. SENIORS, THEIR DATES AND THEIR PARENTS GARY WHITMORE MEMORIAL AWARDS Danforth I DARE YOU AWARDS Randy Nowlin and Sheila Johnson Jeanne Rabe and Paul Coleman AMERICAN LEGION MEDAL Monty Higgins DAR MEDAL FOR CITIZENSHIP Nelle Reeves ENJOY A SOCIAL HOUR IN THE CAFETERIA. Wayne Johnson, Carol Anderson Receive certificate for PERFECT ATTENDANCE during High School. 197 SENIOR NIGHT was a night for seriousness and a time for fun. Faces reflected enjoyment and pride in fellow students; amusement and surprise during the night of entertainment and presentation of awards, recipients of scholarships and special honors were announced to the Seniors, their Dates and their Parents. In the second portion of the program. Senior Superlatives were acted out and a humerous skit was presented. A combo for dancing and a social hour in the cafeteria concluded the evening. Below: Nelle and Johnny are declared BEST ALL AROUND . Below: Susan, June and Doug hear Marquita tell of her Washington job. To the Right: Left; June Mays and Billy Nicely — MOST ATHLETIC. Right; Clyde Fitzgerald and Chris Moorhead — BEST DRESSED. Members of the class skit present Jay with a bouquet at the end of the show. Sheila Johnson and John Sorrells worked hard to keep the Punch Bowl full. GRADUATION . . . Slowly, but surely, The Impossible Dream of the Senior Class was becoming a reality as graduation approached. Bub- bling with excitement and the anxiety of years the seniors approached their New Day . A day to try something new, a day to Think , a day to ponder the shape of things to come. MARQUITA GETS AID FROM HER SISTER. MR. THOMPSON IS READY TO GO. MARGARET HIGGINS GETS HER COLLAR ADJUSTED. BILLY PIERCE AND BRIAN MARKLEY HAVE SOME HAT PROBLEMS. -Sv J� N mmm; :u u« GRADUATES MOVE TOWARD ATHLETIC FIELD. Iliinii THE REVEREND CARL RENICK — Visions and a Voyager”. CAROL ANDERSON Salutatorian Relevance In Education THE LHS CHORUS PRESENTS SPECIAL MUSIC. faculty and parents watch. MARQUITA JOHNSON Hopes, Dreams, and Aspirations JOHN RARER Senior Class President Diversity In Unity Mr. Allen Abel, Assistant Principal announced the graduates and Mr. Frank Thompson, Principal, conferred the degrees as platform guests looked on. TIMOTHY CONNER Valedictorian Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow . GRADUATES ' FACES SHOWED VARIED EMOTIONS AS THE PROGRAM DREW TO A CLOSE. GRADUATION DAY, JUNE 7, 1970 The long awaited goal was reached and though at times members of the class wished they Could Turn Back the Hands of Time , the day was a Magic Moment , the start of a new experience. This was the Class of ' 70, The Age of Aquarius , when everyone was searching for indentity and individualism ... a time when cries for love and peace were being heard above the noise of war and conflict. Feeling as if There ' s No Stopping Us Now , these young adults had come, left their imprint upon LHS, and though there were echoes of Goodbye still The Beat Goes On . WE REMEMBER In June 1970 when the senior class graduated, 162 students stood tall and proud. Unnoticed by the mixed audience of hundreds of relatives and friends, the Class of ' 70 marched in solemn tribute to one missing and beloved classmate, Wayne France. Wayne was an active member of the Class of ' 70. As a club officer and athlete he showed the kind of spirit that characterized the class. Wayne left a gulf in this class that was not filled, but the memory of his enthusiasm and class spirit lingers on. WAYNE FRANCE October 22, 1 952 — August 11,1 969 Jeffrey Dwight Nowlin was a young man full of spirit. A promising young athlete, he excelled in Junior Varsity Basketball during the 1969—70 season. As a member of the Freshman Class he was energetic and showed much promise for leadership. His classmates shall miss him. The Senior Class, as they marched, felt a particular grief in his loss, for his brothers, Gregory and Randy, were marching with them, members of the Class of ' 70. JEFFREY NOWLIN September 4, 1953 — May 30, 1970 Index 12TH GRADE Adams. James Thornton, Jr., pp 92.153.183 Amos. Janet Lovellen. pp. 49.72.88.92.163.189.196 Anderson. Nancy Carol, pp. 46.49.50.52.53.62.70, 92,164,179,197,200 Atthowe, Nancy Myers, pp. 46.50.54.58.62.84, 88.92.94,109,162,192 Bare. Olin David, pp 74,94 Barger, Allen Lowell, pp 56,58,69.84.94,172,173, - 179,184 Barger, Beatrice Gail. pp. 12,52.71 .84,93,94 Beard, Joe Ann. pp. 47,72.93. Becht. John Paul, pp 84.93 Berry. Connie Stuart, pp. 49,60.93,171 Black. Lawrence Robert, pp. 74.93 Blackburn. Timothy Howard, pp. 93.150.182.183 Borgus. Paula Henry, pp. 47,48,52.93.96 Brady, Mary Susan, pp. 47,49,50.56.62.93.184 Bradley, Anne Deaver. pp. 61,96 Buckland. Wanda Leigh, pp. 49,62.94,184,185 Carter, Brenda June, pp, 94,163 Carter. Judy Ann. pp 49.50,84.94.196 Carter. Margaret Agnes, pp. 94 Chaplin. Timothy Tedesco, pp. 95 Chase, Douglas Carrell. Jr. pp. 9.47.49,52,68,86. 95.136.138.142.144.147.165.173.182.183.194.198 Chatterton. Mane Louise, pp 95 Clark. Frederick Stephen, pp. 95 Clear, Lila Katherine, pp. 52,53,64,84.94.95 Coleman, Paul Moorman, pp. 46,50.69,84.95,1 10,197 Conner. David Dean, pp. 74,96 Conner. Timothy Charles, pp. 8,49.50.62,95.194. 201 Conner, Tony Allen, pp 47.95 Cooper, Linda Darnell, pp 14.82.96 Craney. Maxine Elizabeth, pp 96 Cupp. Rebecca Camille, pp. 96,195 Davis. Dorsey Lou. pp 15.96 Davis, Wanda Louise, pp 96 Deacon. Cottie Loren, pp. 96 Deacon, Stuart Lee, pp. 74.96,178 Denton. Patricia Kyle, pp. 52.62,84.97,162 Doss, James Valentine HI. pp 49.50,56.69.86.97, 105.136.138.141.142.180.182.183.184.198 Dunn, Yolanda Allicia. pp. 71.97 Eanes, Wanda Sue. pp. 84,97,188,192,194 Ellington. Susan Barnhart, pp 15.47.49,50,84,88. 97.179.188.196.198 Engleman. Dennis Charles, pp 97 Eubank. Joey Calvert, pp. 84.97 Farrow. David Edward, pp. 97 Farrow. Deborah Louise, pp. 98,163 Feddeman. Edward Gray, pp. 53.54.58.65.68,98.172.188 Firebaugh. Stephen Walker, pp 49,69.86.98.136.142, 182,196 Fitch. Sally Anne. pp. 98 Fitzgerald, Clyde Garnng, pp. 98,198 Fitzgerald. Mary Ann. pp. 61.73.98 Flint, Deborah Conner, pp. 96.166,189 Gilliam, James Richard, pp. 52,98,160,168 Goodbar. James Edward HI. pp 49,98 Goodbar, Jerry Wayen, pp 82,99 Goolrick. Lmdlay Maitland, pp. 94,99,101 .1 57 Graves, Daphne Sue Harlow, pp 99 Greever, Brenda Faye, pp 47.50,60.62.70,77.82. 99.171.184 Harmison. Deborah Ann. pp. 99.165 Harris. Georgia Edna, pp 99 Hartless. Bonnie Sue. pp. 46.47.52,72.73,94. 100.180.184 Hall. Bonnie Lou, pp. 39,99 Harer, John Lester, pp. 46,49,50,69.86,90.92. 94.99,136,142,155,180.182,183,195,201 Hayes. Peggy Jean, pp 100.163 Higgins, Curtis Freemont. pp 47,49,50.65,86,100, 150.151,164.182,183,195.197 Higgins. Margaret Elizabeth, pp 100.163.199 Higgins, Mary Jean, pp. 100.166 Hills, Robert Charles, pp. 49,86,101.105.191 Hiser, Martha Ann, pp. 100.161 Hoke, Debra Paynter, pp 100.166 Hoke. Micheal Tucker, pp. 100 Hostetter, Sandra Gail. pp. 100 Huffman. David pp. 100,182,183 Huffman. Donald Lee, pp. 101 Hughes, Constance Brown, pp 101,166 Hughes. Emily Gail, pp 8.101 Humphries, Micheal Stephen, pp 101 Hunter. Jane Anne. pp. 96.101 ,180 Hunter, Nancy Flora, pp. 49,50.62.71.84.96,101.162,180 Irvine. Keith James, pp. 46.74,101 Irvine. Paul Milton, pp 102 Irvine. Wanda Carol, pp 46.50,62.102.16 .179 Jackson, Sandra Lee, pp 102,163 Johnson. James Henry. Jr . pp 84,90,102 Johnson, Marquita Denise, pp 21.47.52,58,60,68, 1 02, 1 60. 1 73. 1 78. 1 96. 1 98, 1 99.200 Johnson, Sheila Mae, pp ho,49.52,53.60.82.84.102. 197.198 Johnson. Steve Greyoy. pp. 74.102 Johnston. Dennis Wayne, pp 68.102,184.185,197 Kessinger, William Ronald. Jr. 79,102 Knick. Gerald Blame, pp. 102 Knick, Joyce Ann. pp. 102 Knick, Raymond Thomas, pp 103 Knick, Ronald Allen, pp 103 Lowry. Lynn, pp 47,58,103,170.192 Manspile, Linda Joyce, pp 94.103 Markley. Brian A., pp 49,58.103.144,172,199 Martin, Blair Lee. pp. 57.60,82.84.190 Masters. Lelis Alice, pp. 103 Mays. Donald Lee. pp 47,69.80.84.85,103 Mays. June Regina, pp 104.167.184,198 McClure, Ann Thomas, pp 50.62.94,95,104,162 McKemy, Lavima Lou. pp 104 McNutt, Jane Elizabeth, pp 64,84,99,104 Moore. Alvin Deane, pp 104 Moore. Carolyn Paulette, pp. 46.49,50.52.58.62. 80.81.85.104.160.165.172 Moore. Linda McCormick, pp 104 Moorhead. Christine, pp. 47,50,55.59,84.88,94, 104.178.196.198 Newman, Harriet Ayers, pp 46,50.52.59,62,82. 105.160.167 Nicely, Allen Coleman, pp 46,86.88.92.94,105, 141.144.149.182.183.191.195.198 Nicely. Katrina Octavia. pp 15,50,62,105,164. 196 Nowlin, Gregory Lee. pp 6,47.52.68,105,166,174, 178.189.191 Nowlin, Randy Harlen, pp. 79,86.105.135.136,138. 142.144.145.182.183.197 Parrish, Charlotte Mane, pp 105 Pierce, Cecil William, pp 49,80,83.105.179. 199 Poindexter, Michelle GiMie, pp 6,104.105 Potter, Billy Franklin, pp. 74,106 Potter. Joyce Darlene, pp 106 Price, Terry Lynn, pp 80,94,106 Rabe, Jeanne Hart, pp 18.46,49,50,55,58,59, 68.84.106.107.170.173.181.197 Reeves, Nelle Word, pp 48,49,50,59.68.98,106, 184.197.198 Reid. Pamela Sue. pp 106,184 Reynolds, Jimmia Jean, pp 106,196 Reynolds. Joyce Lynn, pp 47,48.50.52.60.62,84, 106,162.164.165 Rhodenizer. Mitchell David, pp Riley, Lucille Ellen, pp. Roberts, William Oliver. III. pp 46.49.50,52, 65.69,90 Robinson. Nancy Sheilds, pp 55,56,64,84.165. 178.194 Ruley. Larry Allen, pp. 74 Ruley, Vickie Diane, pp. 79 Saunders. Gordon Fitzgerald, pp 49.50,69.84,94, 100.144.169.183 Schrader, John Albert, 79,108,110 Schurz, Susan Marcy, pp. 20,52,53,71 ,84,103,108, 160.167 Scott, Mark William, pp. 49,90,108.1 10 Sensabaugh. Linda Ray, pp 50,108,110.164 Shaner, John Stephen, pp. 46,49,50,53.54,65,108, 110.167 Sheridan, John Magruder, III, pp. 45,46,49.50.62. 68.69.86.108.110.129.136.138.141.142.156.182.183.198 Simons, Thomas Moss, pp. 53.86.105,108,1 10,136, 138.139.155.182.183 Smith, Diane Lee, pp. 50,62,108,110 Smith, Janet Lee, pp 52,72,108,110 Smothers, Joyce Virginia, pp. 99,108,1 10,167,189,195 Smothers, Paul Albert, pp, 79,108,110,191,192 Snider, Jesse McKinley, pp. 108,110 Sorrells, John Henry, pp 47,69.86,109,136,142,150, 151.164.182.183.198 Sorrells. John Wayne, pp 74,109 Sorrells, Susan Anita, pp 15.50,62,70,109,184, 196 Stanley, Wanda Darlene, pp 64,84,109 Staton, Jerry Lee, pp 109 Steele. Madeline Olivia, pp. 84,109 Stepnowsky, Elaine Avis, pp 70,109.184 Straub, Benjamin Preston, pp 79.84,109 Swisher, Frances Ellen, pp. 49,50,52,58,59,62. 110.194 Swisher, Marsha Jean, pp 79.1 10 Tardy. Richard Montgomery, pp 49,110,183 Taylor. Phyllis Jean, pp 64.70.84,1 10 Tetlow, Daniel Francis. HI. pp. 80,86,110,136, 142.182.183 Tilson. Carol Frances, pp 49.50.52.1 10,194 Tolley, Phyllis Carol, pp. 47,50,56,62,70,94,1 10. 170,192 Tolley, Rodney Edward, pp. 74,110 Turner. Paula Virginia, pp. 65.84,1 1 1 ,194 Upshaw, Charles Bell, III, pp 11,46,49,50,69,84, 90.165.172 VanNess. Gary Wayne, pp 111 Veney, Robert William, pp. 47.68.82,86.92.94, 105.1 11.136.142.144.145.152.165.182.183.196 Via, Christine Pearl, pp. Ill Walls. Peggy Lynn, pp 111 Wilhelm, Timothy Ray. pp. 74,1 1 1 Wilson, Wilma Lee. pp Zollman, Stevie Lee. pp. 46.78,79,84,86,105,111,136, 142.178.182.183.196 Post Graduate Wilhelm, Brenda Lee, pp 1 1 1 ELEVENTH GRADE Agnor, David, pp 112 Agnor, Nannette, pp 47.49.50.56,59,62.65,112.159 Anderson, Martha, pp 49.70.82.84.112.184 Armstrong. Hubert, pp 79,112 Atthowe, Margie, pp 58,65,84,88.112.178 Ayers, Wanda, pp 112 Bane, Elizabeth, pp 112.184 Beebe. Martha, pp 52,55,58.64,84,112,116 Belcher. Jean, pp 112 Benedict. Bill, pp 49,50,112,150,182 Bennington, George, pp 112 Berry. Robert, pp 79,112 Bodenhorst. Jeff, pp 48.49.65,69,86,1 1 2.1 36.1 49. 152.182.183 Bowles. Phillip, pp 58.84,86,112.149,152,153,183, 184 Bowyer. Carolyn, pp 79,84,1 1 2.1 1 4 Bryant, Virginia, pp. 79,84.1 12 Bury. Bev.. pp 64,84,112 Canellas, John. pp. 112 Carpenter, Dee, pp, 49,69,86.1 1 2,1 36,144.149,1 52, 182.183 Carter, Priscilla, pp. 1 12.166 Chittum, Darlene, pp 79,84.113 Clark. David, pp. 1 13 Clark, Eddie, pp. 65,113 Clark, Tony, pp 43,79,113 Cloar, Lisa. pp. 47.50.52.84.112,113.115 Craft. Paytie, pp 1 13 Cnm, Sam, pp. 113 Crowder, Eddie, pp, 57.84.1 13 Davis, Keith, pp 47,50,54,58,59,62,84,113,162,170. 180 Davis. Peggy, pp. 79.84,1 13 Deaver. Polly, pp. 64,84,1 13 DeBoissiere. Debbie, pp. 52,84.113 Dixon, Carol, pp. 80,83,84,1 13 Donald, Mildred, pp 60, 1 1 3 Dudley, Carolyn, pp. 1 1 3 Dunn, Pee Wee. pp. 1 9.68.70.71 .82.1 1 3,1 65,1 66,1 79 Emore, Billy, pp. 74.113 Emrey, Bobbie, pp. 54,59,84,88,113 Enstminger, Vicki, pp. 83,1 14 Evans, Marlyn. pp 1 14 Ewing, Janet, pp. 49,72.113,1 14 Feddeman, Anne, pp 46.49.50,54,58,62,65.84,88, 114,167,172,184 Fitzgerald. Connie, pp 84,1 14 Fox, Billy, pp. 86.114.136,140,150.151.182 Fox, Bobby, pp 86,114,136,150,159,182 Fuller. Jimmy, pp. 1 14 Goff, Jen, pp 52,1 14 Goodbar, Norman, pp. 58,84,1 14,155,183 Harttess, Pam, pp. 50,77,78,79,84,114 Hamric. Cliff, pp. 57.58.69,71 .84.1 14 Hance, William, pp. 79.1 14 Head. Eileen, pp 52.55,56,58.64,84.114.116 Higgins, Bobby, pp 49,50,84,114,164 Higgins, Milton, pp 49.50,114,150 Hostetter, Brenda, pp 114 Hostetter, Nancy, pp. 114 Hotinger, Ronald, pp 114 Huffman, Frank, pp 60,114,150.182 Hughes, Barry, pp. 58,86.114,136.149,150,172,182 Hunter. David, pp. -46,50,65,84,90,1 14,149.152 Irvine, Bruce, pp 50,114 Irvine, Randy, pp 49.50,114 Jackson. Peggy, pp. 70,1 14 Johnson, Dons. pp. 39,79.84,1 14 Johnson, Ralph, pp. 114 Kesler, Faye. pp. 72, 1 14 King. Joyce, pp. 1 14 Knick, Debbie, pp 114 Knick, Gary, pp 49.1 1 5 Koiner, Laura. PP 50.62,64.65.84,88.115,172 Leech. Will, pp, 7,47.86,1 1 5.1 36.1 49,1 52,1 59,1 82 Lewis, Gary, pp 65.1 15 Macheras. Peter, pp. 86,115.136.140.149.152.159. 182.183 Masters, Diana, pp 115 Mauck, Toma, pp 84.115 Mays, Ed. pp 46,52,65,68,71,115 McClure. Sara, pp 52,84,115 McGee, Susan, pp 115 McKemy. Carol, pp. 52,84, 1 1 5 Miller, Wanda Montgomery, Debbie, pp 61,82,115 Montgomery . Montie, pp 74,115 Moore. Sammy, pp 84,1 1 5,155,165 Morgan, Mary Jim, pp 47.48,49,50,62.1 1 5, 116,159,179 Nelson. Scott, pp 46.49.50.54.68,69.115.136, 152.154.183 Newell. Alfred, pp. 78.79,1 15 Newell, Edith, pp 79.84,115 Nicely, Debbie, pp 50,70,84,115 Payne. Kim.pp 46,49,50.54,69.112.115.184 Plogger. Rodney, pp. 86,115.136,138,142.152.182.183 Poindexter. Jeanette, pp Potter, Debbie, pp, 46.49.50,70,77,84.115,159.184 Potter, Kenny, pp 78,79,115 Pultz, Sandra, pp 60,115 Reynolds. Larry C., pp 115 Rhodenizer, David S , pp 115 Rhodenizer, Sharon, pp 15.47.55.59,64,70.1 15,161 Roth. Kathy, pp 50.54,84.115 Ruley. Ronald, pp 47.79.1 1 5.1 36 Scon, Chaflene. pp 47,68.115.167 Sebastian. Leslie, pp 79.1 16 Sensabdugh. Anna, pp 84.85,1 16 Shaner, Joe. pp 49.50.65,69.86.116.136.182 Showalter, Eddie, pp 50,68,116 Sites. June, pp 84.1 16,184 Slater. David, pp 49.69.116.152.183.184 Smart, Chris, pp 50.65.69.86.1 16.136,150,182 Smith, Daniel, pp 78.116 Smith. Ellen, pp 116 Smith, Del. pp 116 Snider, Joyce, pp 116 Snider. Marilyn, pp. 116 Sorrels. Daniel, pp. 79.116 Sorrels. Donnie, pp. 79.116 Sorrels, Linda, pp 65,84,116.184 Stuart, Patty, pp 116 Swink, Kathy, pp. 49,50.62,70,84,117,184 Smothers. Dorcas, pp 116 Terry. Shirley, pp 117 Thomas. Charles, pp 69,84,86,90, 1 1 2,1 1 7,1 49, 1 52,183 Tolley, Linda, pp. 55,60,63,70.117 Troxier. Teresa, pp. 77.1 1 7 Tucker, Ava. pp. 77,115.117 VanNess. Sandra, pp 50.65,117 Vess, Thomas, pp 117 Vest, Norman, pp 79,86.1 1 7.136,139,182 Wallace. Arthur, pp 13,71,1 17,166 Warren, Kenneth, pp. 57,69,71 ,82,85.1 1 7,1 59, 1 73 Weade, Debbie, pp 47.50,82,84.117 White. Patty, pp, 73,77,1 17 Williams, Donna, pp. 1 1 ,47,49,58,60,68,1 17,161 Wilson. Carolyn, pp 47.117 Woiblett, Lynn, pp 84,117 Woody. Dee. pp 117 Wooldridge. Trigger, pp 84.85.100 Wnghi. Rebecca, pp 117 TENTH GRADE Adams, Barney, pp 118,149.152.183 Adock, William, pp 51,118 Ayers. Glen pp. Ayers. Hunter, pp. 74,1 18 Bane, Linda, pp. 1 18 Bane, Thomas, pp 118 Barksdale, Bill, pp 54,62,69,84,90,118 Barrett, Becky, pp 64,84,118,184 Beard, Brenda, pp 68.82,118.184 Becht, Mary, pp. 54.64,84,1 18,1 22 Bennington, Carolyn, pp 118 Bennington, Debbie, pp 84.118 Black. Pat. pp 118 Blasser, Ricky, pp, 51,54,58,67,118 Bradley. Wendell, pp 118 Browning, Betty, pp 55.61.84.118 Bruce, Raymond, pp 86.118,136,138 Bryant. Betty, pp 84.118 Bryant. Clarence, pp 79.118 Byers, Sally, pp. 55.1 18 Caldwell. Billy, pp 1 18 Campbell. Gary, pp 1 1 8,184 Carter, Debbie, pp 62.84.118 Carter. Janice, pp 70.84.118 Cauley. Mary, pp 51,64,84,118 Chambers, LaTanya. pp 57,70,80.84,85.118 Chaplin. Billy, pp 74,118 Clark, Gloria, pp 51 .62,1 18,162 Clark, Linda, pp. 84.119 Clark. Patricia, pp 119 Clayton. Chris, pp 90,119,152 CoHey, Victor, pp 62,119.149 Coleman, Pat, pp 63.119,155,183 Conner, Ingrid, pp 119.170 Conner, Karen, pp 55.64.84,119 Corrigan, Louise, pp 64.70,84,119,123 Crawford, Roy, pp 74,84,119 Crawford. Wayne, pp 119 Cummings, William, pp 74 Date, Sammy, pp 86, 1 1 9,1 36, 1 44, 1 50,1 82 Dandrige, Norma, pp 1 19 Davis. Michelle, pp 51 .84.85.1 1 9 Deacon. Debbie, pp 119 Deacon, Jerry, pp 74.119 Deacon. Susan, pp 62.84.1 19 Dixon. Debbie, pp 63.84 Dixon, Teresa, pp 84.119 Dobyns. Martha, pp 51.64.85.87.119 Donald. Steven L . pp. 1 19 Doss, Jack, pp 119.155.183 Dunlap, Tom. pp 119 Dunn. Ada, pp 18.84,1 19 Durham. Bobby, pp 119.136 Duvall, Ed. pp, 54,69,1 19,155 Enstminger. Jennings, pp 74.119,148 Enstmmger, James W . pp 1 19.155 Englemen, Sandra, pp 47,51.80,84,119 Ferguson, Jerry, pp 74,119 Fifer, Sandra, pp 55,70,84,119 Fix. Fred, pp 68,86,120 Foresman. Henry, pp 64.69,120,152,182 Frazier. Darlene, pp 120 Fries, Jay, pp 47,51.120.136.152.184 Ganas, Dean, pp 120 Garrett. Norma, pp 120.184 Geddy. Kim. pp Goodbar, Gail, pp 77,79,84,120 Goodbar, Harold, pp Goodbar, Timothy, pp 74,120 Graf . Cathy, pp 51.55,58.64.84.120. 122.168.172 Greever. David, pp 47.51,120,152 Guscatt. Timothy, pp Hall. Blair, pp 74,120.172.184 Hall. Patricia, pp 63,120 Hardbarger, Kay, pp 54,64.84 Hartbarger. Claude, pp. 120 Hartis, Judy, pp 1 20 Hartless. Larry, pp 74.120.184 Hartley, Judy, pp 51.60,84,120,170 Hassler. Mark, pp 120 Hayes, Robert, pp 79.120 Hockman. Brenda, pp 55.64.84.120 Hopkins. Sam. pp 120 Hostetter. Carol, pp 72,82.120 Hostetter. Gregory, pp 74,120 Hostetter. Jackie, pp. 74,120 Hostetter. Wilma, pp 65.120,184 Hull, Mary. 120 Humphries, Ricky, pp 84.120 Huntley, Eve, pp 47,55,58,62,120,170 Huntley, Rhea, pp, 55,62,84,120,170 Johnson. Alice, pp 65,120,170.179.184 Jones. Marcy, pp. 51,54,84,85.120 Jones. Thomas, pp 120 Kimble. Angie, pp, 51,63,84,120 Knick, Harold, pp 74 Lacks. Jackie, pp 120 Lawton, Ricky, pp 63,84.90,120,184 Leech, Randy, pp 47,51,62,74,120 Leonard. Vickie, pp 58,65,82,120 Lowry, Tim. pp, 46,51.67.120 MacDonald. Brad, pp 120 Macheras. Jimmy, pp 86,120,136,149.152,182 Mack, William, pp 79.120 Mason, Bryant, pp. 47,86,118,120,136,144.152,154, 182.183 Mason. Jan, pp 63.80,84,121 Massie, Diane, pp 51.55,70.84.121 ,184 Mays. Charlotte, pp 68.84,121 Mays, Maxine, pp 121,188,184 McClure. Beth, pp. 51,121 McCormick. Donnie, pp 47, 1 21 .1 36,148, 1 50 McCullough, Gary, pp 68,79,84,85,86,121,136, 152.183 McKemy, Jesse, pp 121,136,182 McKemy. Karen, pp 51,121 McKemy, Larry, pp. 71,85,121 McKemy, Linda, pp 77,84,121 McKemy. Mary, pp 82,84,121 Miller. Marlene, pp. 46,51,68,80 Miller, Sharon, pp 73.76,84,121 Miller, Debbie, pp 64.84.121 Mish, Robert, pp 51.84,121.165,170 Mitchell. Barney, pp 65.121,136 Montgomery, Zola, pp 121 Moore. Danny, pp 121 Moore, Harry, pp 68,84.121 Moorhead, Kay, pp 51,59,84,88,121,123 Morgan, Teresa, pp 46,51,57,62,65,84,121, 131.162 Mutispaugh. Mary, pp, 84,121 Newell. Larry, pp 121,136.148 Nicely, Richard, pp 74,86,121,136,141 Nicholas, Teddy, pp. 121.144,146,147,152,154, 183 Patton, Olivia, pp 51,84,88 Persinger. George, pp 65,74 Piercy, Anita, pp 68,85,87,121.184 Piogger, Vickie, pp. 85.87,121 Porterfield, Wilson, pp. 71,82,121,144.152,183 Potter, Donna, pp 46,51.68.70,77.84.121,170.184 Pugh, Donna, pp 121 Ragazzo, JoAnn, pp 51, 85, 87, 122, 123 Ravenhorst. Evelyn, pp 51.85,87,122 Reeves, Jack, pp 47,86,122.136,150 Reid. Carolyn, pp 84,122,169,184 Reid, Ed, pp 74,1 22 Reid, E mily, pp 68.84,122 Renick, Nancy, pp 48,51,122 Rhodenizer, Steve, pp 74.122 Riley. Sandra, pp 122.184 Roberts, Leil, pp. 70,84,122 Ruley, Sue, pp. 80,83,122 Shaner, Cathy, pp 54.84.122 Sloan, Elwood. pp . 74.122 Smart, John, pp 86.122.123,136,150.182.184 Smith. Douglas, pp Smith. Gary, pp 122 Sorrells, Samuel, pp 74.122 Southers. Carol, pp 122 Southers, Judy, pp 79,122,131 Staton, Albert, pp 74 Staton, Diane, pp 79,122.184 Stepnowsky. Allen, pp 74,122 Swink. Gary. pp. 51.74,122 Swink. Terry, pp. 51.64.70,84.122 Swisher, Keith, pp 86,122,136 Tabbut. Joan, pp, 63,84.122 Taylor. Arthur, pp. 51.69.90,122.152 Taylor, Libby, pp 51,53,71,122 Telling, James, pp, 51,69,118.122,136. 149.152 Templeton, Linda, pp 79,82.122.170 Tetlow. David, pp 122 Thomas. Dottie. pp. 77.122 Thompson. Mike, pp 68,84,122.148 Tolley, Charles, pp 74.122.136,149.150 Trussell, Ricky, pp 1 23 ■ Tucker. Mary Sue. pp 73.77,82,123 Turner, Lucy, pp 54,64.85.87.123 Tyree. Gary, pp 1 23 Upshaw. Al.pp 46,64.69.123 Veney, Juana, pp 84.123.179 Vest. Pamela, pp 47,123 Vest. Pat. pp 123 Waldeck. David, pp 63.123.150,172.183 Wallace, William, pp 123 Walls. Rob ert, pp, 123 Whiteside, pp 123 Wilhelm, Bonnie, pp. 57,68,82,123,184 Wilhelm, Ronald, pp. 74,123 Williams, Franklin, pp. 120,123,148 Williamson. Roger, pp. 62,123 Wisecraver, Charles, pp. 69,123,136,184 Woodford. Micheal. pp. 79 Wright. Harry, pp 46.51.53,86,118.123,136.152,182 NINTH GRADE Agnor, Carter, pp. 47,51.62,85.87,124 Armstrong. Kathleen, pp 124 Ayers, Cathy, pp. 124 Bane, Beverly, pp 184 Bane, Bobby, pp. 74,124 Bane. Calvin, pp. 74.124.184 Bane, Sheila, pp. 1 24 Bane. Steve, pp. 124 Batty. Harry, pp. 51,62,85,124,152,184 Beard, Bobby, pp 124 Beckner. Lois, pp 80,85,124 Bennington, Palmer, pp. 124 Black. Margaret, pp. 124 Branham. Fred, pp 124 Brothers. Buddy, pp, 124.136,152 Bryant. Linda, pp 47,77.124 Buchanan, Mary, pp 51,85,124 Bury. James, pp. 80,85.124 Bury, Keith, pp 69,124 Camden, David, pp. 74.124 Carter. Francine, pp. 14 Cash, Stephen, pp 124 Chambers, Loretta, pp 80.124 Chaplin. Larry, pp. 74,124 Chase, Andy, pp 124,143 Chittum, David, pp 74,124 Chittum, Kaye. pp. 73,76.84 Chittum. Diana Sue. pp. 124 Clark, Chris, pp 60,124 Clark. Jerry, pp, Clark. Jonathan, pp. 74.124 Clark, William, pp. 62,124 Coffey, Dan, pp. 51,80,124 Coleman, Joey, pp 80,124 Colvin, Alex, pp 51,69,124 Conner. Chuck, pp 51.74,124 Cooper. Gary, pp 74,124 Cooper, Tony, pp 47,86.124.136,149,152.182.183 Craney. Cheryl, pp. 70.82,124 Davenport. Sandra, pp. Davis. Ann, pp 54.85.124,159 Davis. Mark, pp 86.124.136,149,152,167.182,183 Davis. Timmy, pp 125 Deacon, Paul, pp 74,125,179 Deaver, Preston, pp. 60,67.125 Dooley, Ronnie, pp. 125 Doyan, Denise, pp. 51.80,81.85,125 Dram. David, pp 80,125 Dunn, Keith, pp. 85.87.125 Duvall, Sev, pp 57.64.125,143 Eanes, Clifford, pp 125 Emore. Bonnie, pp 125 Emery. Susan, pp. 46.51,54.85.124.184 Enstminger. Vickie, pp 60.67.80.85.125 Fields, Ellsworth, pp 82,84,125 Fifer, Steve, pp. 51.62.85.125.152.162,184 Firebaugh, Jeff, pp 51,125,143 Fitzgerald. Larry, pp 125,166 Floyd, Wendy, pp 80,83,125 Ford, Brenda, pp. 51,125 Foresman, Lee, pp 125,143.150 Freeman, Charles, pp 63,67,80.85,125 Garrett. Janet, pp 82.125 Gibson, Craig, pp, 80.125 Goff, Bill, pp 124.125.143.148 Goodbar, Allen, pp. 74,125 Greene. Renee, pp 82.125 Grist, Debbie, pp 48,62,85.125 Gupton, Dianne, pp. 51,57.85.125,170,173 Harris. Joanna, pp 82,125 Hartley. Gary, pp 51.74,125,143 Hassler, Danny, pp, 51,69,125 Haston. Francis, pp 126,144.183 Hall, Alesia, pp 82,125.184 Hall. Barbara, pp 85.125 Hall, Donna, pp. 51,62,125.184 Hall. Greg, pp 51.69.85.125,155 Hall. Lisa, pp Hall. Marsha, pp 47,51,63.85.125 Hall, Sharon, pp. 85,125 Hall. Wanda, pp 125,184 Hamilton, Deborah, pp. 125 Hamilton. Roxanne, pp 125.166 Hamm, Micky, pp 64,85,125,143,152 Hays. Melody, pp 126 Hayslette. Robert, pp 74.126,143 Henderson, Ethel, pp 82,126 Henderson. Bobby, pp 86,136.142 Henderson, Roger, pp 71,126,148.152,167 Hickman, Jimmy, pp 80.126.143 Hickman. Sandra, pp 51.126 Higgins. Daniel, pp 74 Higgins, Michael, pp 126.150 Hiser, Regina, pp 85,126 Hite, Karen, pp 1 26 Hodges. Lmda. pp 126 Hostetter. Bonnie, pp 126 Hostetter, Carolyn, pp 84.114,126 Hostetter. Marilyn, pp 85.126 Hostetter. Pam. pp 1 26 Hostetter. Ray. pp. 74.126 Hughes, Rod, pp 80,126 Irvine. Barbara, pp 126 Irvine. Carla, pp. 85,126,148 Irvine, Debbie, pp. 126 Irving. Howard, pp 74.126 Jackson. George, pp 126 Jackson, Linda, pp. 51.70.126.173 Jarvis, Debbie, pp 80.83.126 Jarvis. Vicky, pp. 80,83,85,126 Johnson. Hughey, pp. 80.126 Johnson. Vickie, pp 63.126 Johnson. Wilbert, pp 74.126.143 Ju. Jane. pp. 63.1 26. 1 70 Keller. Linda, pp 70,85,126 Kirby. James, pp 74,82,85,126 Knick. Donna, pp. 85.126 Knick. Tim, pp. 47,126,143 Knick, William, pp. 74,126 Lee. Priscilla, pp. 1 26 Leech, Frank, pp 126 Leech. Sandra, pp 51.63.126 Leonard, Becky, pp. 126 Lewis. Aaron, pp 126.184 Lotts. Teresa, pp 80,126 Macheras. Perry, pp 53,80,90.126 Mackey. Paul, pp 126.143,148.150,182 Markley, Pat, pp 51,62,126 Martin, Debbie, pp. 51 ,60,85,1 26 Mays. Judy. pp. 51,126 Mays. Tommy, pp 126.143 McCormick, Joan, pp 51 ,126 McCormick, Mike, pp. 126.144 McDonough. Jeanne, pp 126 McKemy, Libby, pp 64,82.85,126,170 McKemy, Pat, pp 71,76.126 McManama, Micheal, pp 126,143 Miller, Tish, pp. 51,85.126 Montgomery, Emily, pp. 62.70.85,126 Montgomery. Joyce, pp 82.126 Moore, Ralph, pp 85.127,143,148 Morgan, Janet, pp. 82.127,184 Morris. Besty. pp 55.57.127.173 Neice, Wanda, pp. 51,56,85,127,153 Nicely, Tina. pp. 127.184 Nicely, Wayne, pp. 74.127 Nichols. Margaret, pp. 51,85.127 Nowlin. Jeff, pp. 127,148,202 Nuckols. Roy. pp 74,127 Orange, David, pp 127 Patrick, Leigh, pp 51,85,127 Payne, Billy, pp. 57.69.127 Pierce, Beth, pp. 51.60.127 Plogger, Calvin, pp. 127 Plogger, Clay, pp 74,126 Plogger, Jeffery, pp 80,85,127,143 Plogger. Kenneth, pp, Plogger. Sonia, pp 127 Poindexter, Edward, pp. 127,143 Porterfield. Gayle, pp 127 Potter, Rickie, pp, 127 Poudrier, Bruce, pp. 85,127,143 Price, Richard, pp. 127 Quist, Kathy, pp. 51,82.127,128.184 Rabe, Jeff.pp 47,127,143,152,184 Ravenhorsl, John pp 51.69,80,85.127 Reid, Stanley, pp. 74,127 Reynolds. Larry E.. pp 127 Rhodenizer. Janice, pp. 127 Rhodenizer, Linda, pp 127 Roberts. Betty, pp 71.127 Robinson. Norma Jean, pp 62,85,127 Ruley, Gary, pp 74.127 Ruley, Vernon, pp 80,127 Scott. Paul. pp. 57,90,127,143,184 Seay, Warwick, pp. 63,90,127.143 Shafer. Jerry, pp 74.127 Shaner, Jeanmne. pp. 85.127 Smith. Carl, pp. 127 Smith. Everett, pp 127 Smith, John, pp 60.67.80.85,127,184 Smith, Steven, pp 128 Smith. William, pp 74,128 Snyder, David, pp 62.85,128,155 Snyder, Ronald, pp 128,136 Sorrells. Calvin, pp 128 Sorrells. David, pp 80.85,170 Staton. Donna, pp 82,128 Steele. Sarah, pp 46.62.85,128 Stuart. James, pp 128.155.183,184 Swink, David, pp 80,128 Thomas. Maria, pp 47.85 128 Thompson, Larry, pp, 128 Tyree. Larry, pp. 128 VanNess. Brenda, pp 128 VanNess, Karen, pp. 77.128 Vess. Carolyn, pp 128 Watts. Rosa. pp. 1 28 Weade, Delilah, pp. 51.82.128 Weeks. Larry, pp 74,128 White. David, pp. 57.63.128.165.173 Whitesell. Pamela, pp 51.60.63,85.128,170,171 Whitmar, Steve, pp 128 Williams, Alice, pp 85,128 Williams, Nancy, pp 51,85.87,128 Wilson. Mark, pp 51.63.69,80.128 EIGHTH GRADE Aiken. Charlotte, pp 129 Aldnge. Daniel, pp 74,129 Armentrout. Roger, pp 74.129 Ashworth. David, pp 129 Aycock, Marilyn, pp 80,129 Ayers. Kenneth, pp. 129 Ayers. Linda, pp 129 Ayers. Rodney, pp 82,129 Badgett, Jeff, pp 81,129 Baker, Deborah, pp 82,129 Bane. Desilou. pp 70.85,129 Bane. James, pp 74,129 Battle, Bill, 63,129 Beebe. Jane. pp. 80.85,129,184 Belcher, Phillip, pp 129 Bennington. Stewart, pp 74,129 Berry, Carol, pp 82,129 Bodenhorst. Jennifer, pp 63.85.129.173 Boesch, Skip, pp. 129,143 Broughman. Richard, pp. 80,129 Brown. Al. pp. 74.129 Brown. Dora, pp 129 Brown. Patty, pp 76,82,129 Brown. Peggy, pp 129 Byers, Jeb, pp. 63,80.129,162,170 Campbell, Debra, pp 85,129,184 Campbell. Larry, pp. 74.80,129,143 Campbell. Paul, pp 129 Carpenter. Chester, pp 129.143 Carter, Doug, pp 74.82.129 Carter, Richard, pp 129.143.148.149 Carter, Stephen, pp. 130 Chaplin. Clinton, 130 Chaplin. Kathy, pp 130 Clark. Ann. pp 47.85.180.184 Clark. Carol, pp. 85,130,170 Clark, Curtis, pp 130 Clark. Diane, pp 85,130 Clark. Doreen, pp Doreen, pp. 130,184 Clark, Patsy, pp. 1 30 Clark, Vaden, pp. Coffey. Ray. pp 130 Conner. Terry, pp. 85,130.173 Conner, Vicki, pp. 80.82,130 Cooper. Margaret, pp. 77.130,184 Cooper, Sherida. pp. 130 Cooper. Valerie, pp. 130 Corrigan. Kathy, pp. 63.85.129.130.133 Coulter. William, pp. 74.130 Craney, Edward, pp. 130,148,184 Craney, Mark, pp. 130 Crawford, Janet, pp. 130 Crowder, Thomas, pp. 130 Davis, Bobby, pp 74,130 Davis, Kippy, pp 82,130.143 Davis, Joyce, pp 130 Davis. Patricia, pp 76.130 Davis, Robin, pp 80.85,130 Davis, Shireiy. pp 130 Deacon. Michael, pp 63.130 DeBoissiere. Michael, pp. 82,130 Dock. Aaron, pp 82,130,143,148 Dock. Lisa, pp 130 Donald. Jack. pp. 80.130.170 Donald, Steven, pp 80,130 Doss, Mary Ellen, pp. 82,85,130 Dudley. Levi, pp 74.130 Dunlap, Halstead, pp. 74.130 Durham. Gregory, pp. 130 Eakin. Charlotte, pp 85 Eanes. Richard, pp 130 Engleman, Patricia, pp. 80,130 Ensmmger. Dons, pp. 130 Enstminger, Macko. pp. 130 Feddeman, David, pp. 80,130.184 Filson, Tersa. pp 63,85,87,130,162,173 Fitzgerald, Eddie, pp. 74,130 Fix, Brenda, pp 85,130 Forren. Sharhe, pp 84.130 Frazier. Gary, pp 130 Garret. William, pp. 130 Gilham, Cathy, pp. 63,85,130,162 Goodbar.Adnene.pp 130 Goodbar. Freddie, pp 130 Gordon. Judy, pp 60,67,70,80.83,85.130 Grist. David, pp. 80,130 Gunn. John, pp. 130,184 Gupton, Martin, pp 130 Harris, Marsha, pp 70,130 Harris, Rodney, pp 131 Hartbarger, Dexter, pp. 131 Hall, Fred. pp. 74.130.143 Hall, James, pp 74,130 Hall, Kenneth, pp. 74,130 Hall, Lana, pp 85,130 Hamilton. Ben. pp. 74.130 Hamilton. Larry, pp 74.130 Hamilton. Martha, pp 60,130 Hamric, Tamara, pp 130,173,184 Hickman. Andy, pp 131.143.184 Hill, Randy, pp 47.129,131.143 Holmes. David, pp. 131 Hostetter. Jerry pp 131 Hostetler, Karen, pp 47.85.131 Hostetter, Mike. pp. 47.131 Hostetter. Vida, pp 82.85,131 Huffman. Mary, pp 63.85.131 Huffman. Rusty, pp 131 Irvine, Annette, pp. 131 Irvine. Eddie, pp. 1 31 Irvine, Irma, pp 131,148 Johnson. Anita, pp. 82,131 Johnson. Lenwood. pp 131.184 Johnston. Jerry, pp 80.85,90,131 Kayton. Diane, pp 82.131 Kayton. Joe. pp. 74.131 King. Lisa, pp 63,85.131 Kirby. Vicki. pp 68.76,82.85.131.170,184 Knick. Dian, pp. 80,131 Knick. Paula, pp. 1 31 Knick. Randy, pp. 131 Lam. Debbie, pp 82.85,131 Lanford. Sally, pp 55,63,85,131,173 Larew. Tempy, pp 131 Leach. Sarah, pp. 64,85,131 Leech. Charles, pp. 74.131 Leech, James, pp. Leech. Ricky, pp. 74,131.184 Leech. Stephanie, pp. 47,82.131 Leslie. Theresa, pp. 61,131 Leslie, Tony, pp 74.132.143 Loudermilk. Michael, pp 74,132 Magann, Phylhs. pp. 132. 184 Markley, Barbara, pp 85.132 Martin. Betsy, pp. 132 Martin. John, pp 74,132 Martin, Ola. pp 1 32 Martin. Randy, pp. 132 Martin. Shelia pp. Masters. Deborah, pp 132 Mays. Dinah, pp 132 Mays, David, pp, 85.132,143 McCormick. Ronald, pp. 74,132,184 McCormick. Sharon, pp 85,132.184 McCullough. Diane, pp 63,85,132 McCullough. Ermine, pp 74.132.143 McDaniel. Robin, pp. 132 McKemy, Susan, pp. 60.82.85,132,184 Miller, Markey, pp. 63,85,132,173 Mohler. Bonita, pp 132.184 Mohler, Kathy, pp 132,162,173.184 Moore, Debra, pp. 132 Moore, Randy, pp 74.132 Moore, Robert G.. pp 80,132,143,170 Moore, Robert M , pp 80.132,143 Moran, Margaret, pp. 76.132 Muterspaw. Tony, pp 82,132 Mutispaugh. Charles, pp 132 Mutispaugh, John, pp 74.132.143 Nease, Ricky, pp. 132 Nelson, Leslie, pp. 132.173 Newell, James, pp. 74,85.132 Nicholas. Bruce, pp 133,143 Nowlin, Rhonda, pp. 133 Painter. Teresa, pp 85,132 Pellicciaro. Andy. pp. 63,80,85.133 Pennick. Judith, pp 85.133 Pennick, Kim, pp 82,85.133 Persinger, Gregory, pp 133 Pinney, Reese, pp 133 Pleasants. Glagow, pp. 82.133,143,184 Plogger. Norma, pp. 82.133 Porterfield. Charlene, pp 82,133 Potter. C- B.. pp 60.133 Potter. Ray, pp 74,133 Potter, Stevie, pp. 60.80,133 Price. Scott, pp 80.133 Rabe. John, pp. 80,133 Ragazzo. Phil, pp. 47,63,82,85,90,133.143 Reid. Dianne, pp. 133.184 Reid. Jerry, pp 1 33 Rexrode, Deborah, pp 133.170 Reynolds, David, pp 80,133,143 Reynolds. James, pp 133 Rhodenizer, Susan, pp 85.131,133 Riley, Robert, pp 133 Roth, Jane. pp. 63.133 Rowsey, Gary. pp. 133 Ruley. Phyllis, pp 82,133 Sanderson. Lewis, pp 143 Saunders, Cynthia, pp. 63.85,133,162.173,180 Schurz. Robert, pp. 80,133 Sheridan, Jimmy, pp 46.63.85.133,162.173.180 Slater, Jeanne, pp 82,134 Sloan, Ellen, pp. 1 34 Slusser. Hugh, pp 48.63.134 Smith. Allen, pp. 74,134.143 Smith, Billy, pp. 74,134 Smith, Rocky, pp. 74,134,143 Smith. Jerry, pp 134 Smith, Linda, pp. 82,85,134 Smith, Marty, pp. 85.133 Smith, Robin, pp. 134.184 Smith, Susan, pp. 134.184 Sorrels. Carol, pp, 85,134,184 Sorrells, Gladys, pp. 134 Stepnowsky, Gayle, pp. 85.134 Styles, Jen. pp 1 34 Sweet, Betty, pp. 134 Telling. Carolyn, pp 63,85.134 Thompson, John, pp 47.63,80.134,184 Tolley. Paul, pp 47.134 Trussel, Debbie, pp. 134 Tyree, Mary, pp. 134 Via, Jerry, pp 74.1 34 Wallace. Jeffery, pp 74.134 Wallace. Timothy, pp. 74,134 Warren. Keith, pp. 47.85.134.143 Weeks. Loretta, pp. 134.184 Wilson. Charles, pp 134 Woody. T G . pp. 134 ADMINISTRATION — FACULTY DIRECTORY Thompson, Frank L. A. B. College of William and Mary M.Ed. College of William and Mary Principal Abel, Allen J. B. S. University of Virginia M. Ed. University of Virginia Assistant Principal Bausum, Delores B. B.A. Louisiana College Guidance Umholtz, John L. B.A. Emory and Henry M.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute University of Virginia G uidance Adamson, Emily B. A. B. Bennett College M. Ed. University of Virginia Physical Education Drivers Education National Junior Honor Society Girls Intramurals Baker, Elizabeth B. B. A. Sweet Briar College University of Kentucky Eastern Kentucky University Algebra I a Geometry Prospectus Bond, Larry P. B.S. East Tennessee State University University of Nebraska Biology 8 1 0 Sophomore Class Sponsor Bowen, James F. B.A. University of Richmond English 8A, 9A, 9B Honor Council J.V. Basketball Coach Baseball Coach Brewbaker, Stuart P. B.S. Roanoke College University of North Carolina University of Virginia (Ext.) Health Physical Education Athletic Director Monogram Club Bryant, Alice E. B.M.E. Converse College Morehead State University Band Majorettes Clark, Nellie F. B.S. Madison College Typing I Shorthand II Office Practice Vocational Office Training Future Business Leaders of America Coalter, Gilfert M. B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute General Science Biology 10 Cooper, Yonina S. B.S. Appalachian State University Algebra Geometry Math Club Dickens, Yvonne S. A. B. Ohio University M. Ed. Ohio University University of Paris University of Buffalo University of Virginia F rench German French Club German Club Dunlap, Elizabeth M. B. S. College of William and Mary University of North Carolina Chemistry 9 1 1 Chemistry Physics Honor Society National-Junior Honor Society Dunlap, Lois A. B.S. Longwood College University of Tennessee Virginia Polytechnic Institute Home Economics I Eighth Grade Sponsor Engleman, Rector A., Jr. B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute M.Ed. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing Gardner, Lynn Hoffman B.A. Westhampton College Carnegie-Mellon University General Music Chorus I Concert Choir Gardner, Margaret P. B.A. Roanoke College St. Clore ' s Speech English Forensics Debate Team Prospectus Glick, D. L. B.A. Bridgewater College M.S. 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Washington and Lee University Madison College University of Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Institute Physics Madison, David A. B.S. Bluefield State College Physical Education Varsity Basketball Coach Madison, Helen Valdora B.S. Bluefield State College Ohio State University English 9 11 Drama National Thespian Society McHenry, Eliza M. B.A. William and Mary Librarian Library Club Morrison, Harold L. B.S. Marshall University M.S. Marshall University Princeton University Madison College Biology 8 Special Materials Biology Conservation Club 206 Newman, Dorothy H. A. B. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College English 1 1 Literary Club National Honor Society Ormond, M. Peck B. A. Methodist College University of North Carolina General Business Bookkeeping Typing Future Business Leaders of America Padgette, Virginia C. B.S. Longwood College Art I, II, III Art Club Potter, Emory M. B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute M.Ed. University of Virginia Earth Science 8 Science Club Price, Juanita B.S. Longwood College M.Ed. University of Virginia English 12 Advanced Composition CRYSTAL Ramsey, Elizabeth C. A. B. College of William and Mary Social Studies 8 Co-Sponsor of the Debate Team Read, M. Betty B. A. Mary Baldwin College Math 8 9 National Honor Society Sailer, Joan P. B.A. Michigan State University M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University English 1 0 1 2 REFLECTIONS Future Teachers of America Snapp, Susan A. B.S. Radford College English 8 1 0 SCARLETTER Songer, Richard L. B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Distributive Education I, II, III Pep Squad D.E. Club J.V. Football Tardy, Virginia N. B.S. Madison College Virginia Polytechnic Institute Home Economics II, III, IV, V Future Homemakers of America Watson, Sue Carol B.S. Radford College Physical Education 8, 9, 10 Biology 1 0 Varsity Cheerleaders Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Girl ' s Intramurals Weaver, Lucille B. B.S. Longwood College Latin Latin Club Discipuli Laudandi White, Rosemarie B. B.A. The College of William and Mary English 8 1 0 Drama National Thespians Society Williams, E. Alice A. B. West Virginia University Math 8 Eighth Grade Sponsor Williams, Frances M. B. S. Radford College United States History World History Junior Class Sponsor Williams, Mary Lou B.A. Radford College French Student Cooperative Association Williams, Robert E. B.A. Washington and Lee University United States History Assistant Football Coach T rack Coach Junior Class Sponsor Winfrey, Barbara S. B.S. East Carolina University M.A. East Carolina University Shorthand I Typing I, 1 1 Personal Typing and Notehand Sophomore Class Sponsor Wolf, Susan W. A. A. Stratford College B. A. Sweet Briar College Algebra 1 1 Math 9 Math 12 Chess Club SENIOR DIRECTORY JAMES THORNTON ADAMS, JR. Parry McClure High School: J.V. Football 8, 9; Track 8, 9, 10; Most Valuable Player 10; French Club 9; Pep Club 9, 10; Monogram 9, 10, 11; Lexington High School: Track 12. JANET LOUELLEN AMOS Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 11,12; F.H.A. 8; Camera Club 10; French Club 11; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Vice-President 12; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; Sec. 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Chemistry Physics Honor Society 11, 12; Senior Committee; Powderpuff Mascot 11. NANCY CAROL ANDERSON Coed Tri-Hi-Y 8; Latin Club 8, 9, 10; Student Librarian 9; Talent Show 10; Latin Honor Society 10, 11, 12; French Club 11; F.T.A. 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Chemistry Physics Honor Society 11, 12; Crystal Staff 12; Senior Prefect; S.C.A. 12; Salutatonan 12; Presi- dent of F.T.A. 12. NANCY MYERS ATTHOWE Homecoming Court 8; Girls ' Physical Education Award 8; First Period Representative 8; Latin Club 8, 9; Sec. Treas. 8; Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Cheerleader 8, 9; Art Club 9; Head J.V. Cheerleader 9; Scarletter Staff 9, 10, 11, 12; Circulation manager 1 1 ; Thespian Honor Society 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Radio Program 11; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; Latin Honor Society 11, 12; National Honor Society Historian 12; Liberary Club 1 1; S.C.A. 12; President of Pep Squad 12; Senior Prefect; Senior Committee. OLIN DAVID BARE F.F.A. 8,9, 10, 11, 12. ALLEN LOWELL BARGER Science Club 8; Dramatics 8; Interact 10, 11,12; Director 12; National Thespian Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 1 1 ; Football manager 1 1 , 12; S.C.A. Variety Show 11, 12; Drama Award 11; Literary Magazine 1 2; Forensics 1 2. BEATRICE GAIL BARGER Pep Squad 8, 9, 1 2; Art Club 9, 1 2; Vice-Pres. 1 2; Prom Committee 1 1 ; Crystal 12; Senior Committee; St. Anne ' s School: Riding Club 10; Interschool Riding Team 10; Powderpuff Football 11. JOE ANN BEARD Coed-Tri-Hi-Y 8; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Treas. 12; First Period Representa- tive 12. JOHN PAUL BECHT Track 8; Art Club 9; J.V. Football 9; Pep Squad 10, 12. CONNIE STUART BERRY F.H.A. 8; Library Club 10, 11, 12; Vice-Pres. 11; Latin Club 10, 11; Latin Honor Society 10, 11,12; C.P.H.S. 12. LAWRENCE ROBERT BLACK F.F.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; D.E.C.A. 11; F.F.A. Reporter 10; Sec. 11; Vice-Pres. 1 2. TIMOTHY HOWARD BLACKBURN Basketball 8, 12; J.V. Football 8, 9; V. Football 10, 11; Monogram Club 10, 1 1, 12. PAULA HENRY BORGUS Latin Club 8, 9; Band 8, 9, 10; Pep Squad 8; Honor Court 8, 11, 12; Bailiff 12; S.C.A. 11; Girls ' Intermural Volleyball 10; Alternate Girl State 11; Homecoming Candidate 11; U.N. Debate 12; Crystal 12; Senior Prefect. 207 SENIOR DIRECTORY MARY SUSAN BRADY Arts Crafts Club 8; Latin Club 8, 9; Pep Squad 9, 10, 11; Literary Club 10, 11; Reflections 10, 11, 12; Editor-in-Chief 12; F.T.A. 10; Dramatics 10; Co-Head Costume 10; French Club 10; S.C.A. 12; Powder- puff Football 12; Latin Honor Society 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Vice-Pres. 11; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12;C.P.H.S. 11, 12. WANDA LEIGH BUCKLAND Arts Crafts Club 8; Dramatics 10, 11; Chess Club 1 1 ; Latin Club 11, 12; C.P.H.S. 12. BRENDA JUNE CARTER Lexington High School: Pep Squad 8, 11, 12; Math Club 10; Camera Club 10; Powderpuff Football 1 1 ; S.C.A. Variety Show 1 1 ; Rockbridge High School: Drama Club 9; Latin Club 9; Pep Squad 9; J.V. Cheer- leader 9. REBECCA CAMILLE CUPP Natural Bridge High School: Dramatics 8, 9; 4-H 8, 9, 10; Span 8, 9, 10 ' 11; Miss N.B.H.S. Candidate 8, 9; Pres. 9; S.C.A. 9; Homeroom Repre sentative 9; Science Club 9; Pep Club 9; Band Monitor 9; Latin Club 9 10; Bridge Bulletin 9, 10; F.H.A. 9, 10; Intermural Basketball 10, 11 Marymount School: Red Cross 11; VISTA 11; Prom Committee Chair man 1 1 ; Glee Club 11; Paxton Magazine 1 1 ; The Group 1 1 ; May Day Court 11; Social Club 11; Hockey 11; Library Club 11; Athletics Association 1 1 . DORSEY LOU DAVIS Pep squad 8; Chorus 8, 9, 10; Detect 10; German Club 1 1 . WANDA LOUISE DAVIS F.H.A. 8; Vice-Pres. 8; Band 8; Pep Squad 8; Latin Club 8; Chorus 10, 11 . JUDY ANN CARTER Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 8; Latin Club 9, 10; Camera Club 10; Afternoon Chorus 10, 11; S.C.A. Vareity Show 10; N.H.S. 11; C.P.H.S. 11. MARGARET AGNES CARTER F.H.A. D.E.C.A. 10, 11; Merit Award 11;Sec. 11;S.C.A. 10, 11, 12. TIMOTHY TEDESCO CHAPLIN F.F.A. 8; D.E.C.A. 10; S.C.A, 10, 11, 12. DOUG LAS CARROLL CHASE, JR. Lexington High School: Pep Squad 8, 1 1 ; Conservation Club 8; Nature 8; Scarletter 8, 11,12; Band 8; Basketball 8,11,12; Player of the Week 12; Magazine Drive 3 place 8; Monogram Club 11, 1 2; C.P.H.S. 11, 12; Human Relations 11, 12; Crystal 12; Sports Editor 12; Football 12; S.C.A. 12; Forensics Spelling Award 12. Blair Academy: Press Club 9, 10; International Society 9, 10; Arch 10; Sports Editor 10; Pres. 10; Football 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10; Tennis 9, 10. MARIE LOUISE CHATTERTON F.B.L.A. 10. FREDERICK STEPHEN CLARK F.F.A. 8; D.E.C.A, 10; Latin Club 11. LILA KATHERINE CLOAR Eastcote American Independents School: Band 8; Best Technique 8; Lexington High School: Pep Squad 9, 10, 11, 12; Sec.-Treas. 12; Homecoming Court 10; S.I.P.A. 11; Scarletter 11; French 12; Crystal 12; Lay-Out 12; Senior Committee. PAUL MOORMAN COLEMAN Latin Club 8, 9; S.C.A. 8, 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Track 8, 9; J.V. Football 8, 9; Art Club 9; Chairman of Latin Club 9; Pres. 9; Executive Committee 10; Prom Committee 11; N.H.S. 11, 12; C.P.H.S. 12; Vice-Pres. 11; Pres, of N.H.S. 12; Senior Block; Pep Squad 8, 12; Interact 12; Senior Prefect. TIMOTHY CHARLES CONNER Latin Club 8, 9; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; C.P.H.S. 11, 12; Latin Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Valedictorian 12. DAVID DEAN CONNER F.F.A. 8, 9, 10, 1 1, 12. TONY ALLEN CONNER Pep Squad 8; K.V.G. 10; S.C.A. 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Representative 12 .. LINDA DARNELL COOPER S.C.A. 10, 11, 12. MAXINE ELIZABETH CRANEY F.H.A. 8; Latin Honor Society 10, 11, 12. COTTIE LORENE DEACON Wilson Memorial High School: Chorus 8; Junior Classical League 10, 11; Lexington High School: N.H.S. 12. STUART LEE DEACON F.F.A. 8, 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Sec. 10; Pres. 11. ‘ ELIZABETH ANNE DEAVER Hinton High School: Pep Squad 8, 9; King Daughter 9, 10, 11; Major- ettes 9, 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; Prom Committee 11; Lexington High School: S.C.A. 12; Library Club 1 2; Senior Committee. PATRICIA KYLE DENTON J Dramatics 8; Latin Club 8, 9, 10; Pep Squad 9, 12; Radio Staff 10; Crystal 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Latin Honor Society 11, 12. f JAMES VALENTINE DOSS, III Latin Club 8, 9, 10; J.V. Football 8, 9; V. Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep ' S Squad 10; Golf 9, 10, 11; Interact Club 10, 11, 12; Treas. 10, 11;jS Homeroom Chairman 8; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; C.P.H.S. 11, 12; Coach Girls S Football 11, 12; Literary Magazine 10, 11, 12; Monogram 11, 12; Syndicate 9,10, 11; All-District Football 1 2. YOLANDA ALLICIA DUNN Chorus 10; Intramural Volleyball 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11; Art Club 12 . WANDA SUE EANES Patrick Henry High School : Art Club 9; F.H.A. 10, 11; Lexington High School: Pep Squad 12. DENNIS CHARLES ENGLEMAN F.F.A. 8, 9; Basketball 8. SUSAN BARNHART ELLINGTON Crafts Club 8; Latin Club 8; Chairman 8; Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Cheerleader 9; French Club 10; V. Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Co- Head 12; Literary Club 11; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; C.P.H.S. 11, 12; First Period Representative 12. .0 IS. ;ii M IM (n pi W t 208 JOEY CALVERT EUBANK Art Club 8; Art Show 3rd 1 1; Pep Squad 12; C.P.H.S. 12. DAVID EDWARD FARROW F.F.A. 8, 9, 10, 11; D.E.C.A. 10. DEBORAH LOUISE FARROW Pep Squad 8, 9, 1 2; Chorus 8, 11; F.H.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Vice-Pres. 1 1 ; Jr. Chapter Degrees 11; First Period Representatives 9, 10, 11; Majorettes 10; Band 10; Coed-Tri-Hi-Y 10; Camera Club 10; French Club 11; Girls Intermural Basketball 10; Powder Puff Football 11; Prom Committee 11; Homecoming Queen 12. EDWARD GRAY FEDDEMAN Science Club 8, 9, 10; Band 8, 9; Latin Club 9, 10; Forensics Club 9; Dramatics 9, 10; German Club 11, 12; Crystal 11, 12; N.T.H.S. 11, 12; Scarletter 1 2. STEPHEN WALKER FIREBAUGH Softball 8; Honorable mentions for Science Fair 8; J.V. Football 9; K.V.G. 10; F.F.A. 10; Interact Club 12; Monogram Club 12; V. Foot- oall 12; C.P.H.S. 12. SALLY ANNE FITCH ep Squad 8, 9; Scarletter 9; German Club 1 1 ; Forensics Club 1 1 . CLYDE GARRING FITZGERALD ' horus 8, 9, 10, 11; Detect 9; Dectect 10, 11; All-District 10, 11; Dramatics 8; N.T.H.S. 9, 10, 11, 12; Coed-Tri-Hi-Y 8,9; Historian 9; Pep I squad 8, 9, 10, 11; Basketball 8; Scarletter 9; Nature Club 9; D.E.C.A. 10; F.B.L.A. 11; Co-Historian 11; K.V.G. 8, 9, 10; The Syndicate 9; Vho ' s Who ' s In Baton Twirling 10, 12; High Salesman Award for yiagazine Drive 10; Drum Major 10, 11; Va. State Champion 11; National Drum Major Championship 2nd 11; National Military Cham- lionship 2nd 11; Alternate Twirler to All Student Group U.S.A. 11; lost School Spirited 11; S.C.A. Variety Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom ' ommittee 11; Alternate First Period Representative 12; Crystal 12. I MARY ANN FITZGERALD I tudent Librarian 12. JAMES RICHARD GILLAM Iramatics 8; N.T.H.S. 9, 10; Latin Club 8; Football 9; Basketball 10. JAMES EDWARD GOODBAR III I .atin Club 8, 9; Track 11; Pep Squad 11, 12; C.P.H.S. 12. JERRY WAYNE GOODBAR .C.A. 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12. LINDLAY MAITLAND GOOLRICK atin Club 8; Scarletter 8, 9; Pep Squad 8, 9; Powderpuff Football 1 1; enior Committee. DAPHNE HARLOW GRAVES F.B.L.A. 1 2; Senior Committee. BRENDA FAYE GREEVER F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Historian 9; Treas. 10; Pres. 1 1 ; Junior Degree 9; Chapter Degree 11; Student Advisor 12; Skyline Federation His- torian 10; Vice-Pres. 11; Pres. 12; Delegate to State 9; National 10; Pep Squad 9; Stude nt Librarian 9; Latin Club 9, 10; Library Club 10, 12; Afternoon Chorus 11; Pianist 11, 12; F.T.A. 12; S.C.A. 11, 12; Senior Prefect; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Latin Honor Society 11, 12. BONNIE LOU HALL F.H.A. 8; Pep Squad 9; F.B.L.A. 12. JOHN LESTER HARER Band 8; Latin Club 8, 9; Pep Squad 9, 10, 11; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Football 9; V. Football 11, 12; Interact Club 10, 11, 12; Committee Chairman 1 1; Sec. 1 2; Chess Club 10, 11, 12; Sec. -Treas. 1 1 ; N.T.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Vice-Pres. 10; Best Actor Award 10; Math Club 11; Monogram Club 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; C.P.H.S. 11, 12; Senior Block; Senior Pres. DEBORAH ANN HARMISON Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 8, 9; Arts Crafts 8; Dramatics 9; Scarletter 9, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Cheerleader 9; French Club 10, 11, 12; Radio Show 10, 1 1; French Club Pres. 10; Pep Squad Pres. 1 1; Scarlet- ter Business Man. 11; S.C.A. Variety Show 10, 11, 12; Intramural Volleyball 10; Homecoming Candidate 10, 11; First Period Represen- tative 10, 11; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; James Blair High School: Keyettes 12; Alternate Homeroom Rep. 12; IRC Treas. 12, Blair-On- The-Air 12; Blarion Feature Ed. 12; A.F.S. 12; S.C.A. Assembly Comm 12 . GEORGIA EDNA HARRIS Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Nature Club 8, 9; Sec.-Treas. 9; Coed-Tri- Hi-Y 8, 9, 10; Dramatics Club 9; F.H.A. 8, 9; F.B.L.A. 10, 11; Historian 10 . BONNIE SUE HARTLESS Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 12; Latin Club 9; F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; Treas. 11; Pres. 1 2; Crystal 1 2; Senior Committee; S.C.A. Council 1 2. PEGGY JEAN HAYES CURTIS FREEMONT HIGGINS Band 8, 9, 10, 1 1 ; All-District 10, 11; Basketball 8, 9, 10; J.V. Football 9; V. Baseball 9, 11, 12; Monogram 10, 1 1 , 1 2; V. Football 10; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Vice Pres. 12; German Club 11, 12; C.P.H.S. 11, 12; Boy’s State 11; First Period Representative 12. MARGARET ELIZABETH HIGGINS Band 8, 9, 10; F.H.A. 8; Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 12; Chorus 9, 10; Latin Club 9; Coed-Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; Chaplain 10, 11. MARY JEAN HIGGINS F.H.A. 8. ROBERT CHARLES HILLS Nature Club 8, 9; Pep Squad 8,9, 10, 11; Syndicate 9, 10, 11; Basketball 8, 10; Football 8, 9; Baseball 11; Monogram 11, 12; C.P.H.S. 11, 12; Powderpuff Football Coach 11, 12; Senior Faculty Game 12. MARTHA ANN HISER Pep Squad 8, 1 0, 1 2; Dramatics 8. DEBRA PAYNTER HOKE Pep Squad 8, 9. MICHAEL TUCKER HOKE Band 8, 9; J.V. Football 9; V. Football 10; D.E.C.A. 10, 11; Vice-Pres. 11; 1st Place in D.E.C.A. Sales Dem. 1 1 . SANDRA GAIL HOSTETTER Pep Squad 8, 9, 1 2; Coed-Tri-Hi-Y 1 1 . 209 DAVID RODES HUFFMAN J.V. Football 8, 9; V. Football 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12. DONALD LEE HUFFMAN J.V. Football 9; V. Football 1 0, 1 1 ; S.C. A. 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2. CONSTANCE BROWN HUGHES D.E.C.A. 11; F.B.L.A. 11. EMI LY GAIL HUGHES S.C. A. 10, 11, 12. MICHAEL STEPHEN HUMPHRIES Pep Squad 8; Track 8; Art Club 9; J.V. Football 9; German Club 10, 11 . JANE ANNE HUNTER Pep Squad 8, 9, 11, 12; Art Club 8, 11; Literary Mag. Art Staff 11; Latin Club 8, 9; Prom Committee 11; French Club 11; Literary Club 11; N.H.S. 12; Art Exhibit 11; 1st in Pen Ink 11; 2nd in Collage 1 1 ; Chapel Hill Senior High School: F.T.A. 10. NANCY FLORA HUNTER Pep Squad 8, 9, 12; Crafts Club 8; Art Club 9, 11; Latin Club 8, 9; Literary Club 11; Literary Mag. Art Staff 11; Latin Honor Society 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; C.P.H.S. 12; Chapel Hill Senior High School: Proconian Club 10. KEITH JAMES IRVINE F. F. A. 8, 9, 10, 1 1 , 1 2; Vice-President 1 1 ; Pres. 1 2. PAUL MILTON IRVINE Pep Squad 9; S.C. A. 10, 11, 12; D.E.C.A. 11, T2; Vice-Pres. 11; First Period Representative 11. WANDA CAROL IRVINE Latin Club 8, 9; Latin Tournament 9, 10, 11; Literary Mag. Typist 11; N.H.S. 11, 12; C.P.H.S. 11, 12; Latin Honor Society 11, 12; Pres. 12; S.C. A. Council 1 2. JAMES HENRY JOHNSON Nature Club 8, 9; Pep Squad 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 1 1 ; Senior Faculty Game 1 2. MARQUITA DENISE JOHNSON F.H.A. 8; Pres. 8; Pep Squad 8, 9; Band 8, 9, 10; Latin Club 8, 9; Dramatics 10, 11; Speech Award 11; Forensics 12; Senior Prefect 12; Crystal 12; Thespian 12; Vice-Pres. 12; 3rd place in Forensics Oral Interpretation 12; Poetry in California Poetry Press Literary Mag. SHEILA MAE JOHNSON Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Arts Crafts 8; Chorus 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; All-District 12; Dramatics 9, 10, 11, 12; Make-Up Crew Head 12; Library Club 10, 11, 12; Student Librarian 10, 11; Student Librarian Award 11; S.C. A. 12; French Club 10; Crystal 11, 12; Crystal Work- shop 11; Subscription Co-Head 12; C.P.H.S. 11, 12; S.C. A. Variety Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 12; Library Club Pres. 12; Vice-Pres. 1 1 . STEVE GREGORY JOHNSON F.F.A. 8,9, 10, 11, 12. DENNIS WAYNE JOHNSTON Pep Squad 9; Library Club 9; Discussion Group 10; D.E.C.A. 12; Coed-Tn-Hi-Y 12; Parliamentarian 12. WILLIAM RONALD KESSI NGE R, JR. Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Arts Crafts 8; Track 8; Latin Club 9; Dramatics 9, 10; French Club 1 1 ; D.E.C.A. 11, 12; Parliamentarian 1 1 , 12; Advertising Award 1 1. GERALD BLANE KNICK Arts Crafts 8; 4-H 8, 9, 10; F.F.A. 9; Pep Squad 9; K.V.G. 10, 1 1 . JOYCE ANN KNICK RAYMOND THOMAS KNICK D.E.C.A. 10; Pep Squad 10; Art 10; K.V.G. 10, 11; J.V. Football 8. RONALD ALLEN KNICK F.F.A. 8; Pep Squad 8; D.E.C.A. 10, 1 1; S.C. A. 10, 1 1, 12. LYNN LOWRY Crafts Club 8; Pres. 8; F.T.A. 9, 10; Pep Squad 9, 10; Art Club 10; Thespians 10, 12; J.V. Cheerleader 9, 10; Head 10; 3rd in Regional Science Fair 10; 1st in Lexington Junior Women ' s Club Poster Contest 10; Chapel Hill Senior High School: Art Club 1 1 ; Thespians 1 1 ; 2nd in Chapel Hill Women ' s Club Hallmark Contest 11; A.F.S. Summer A- board in Ugandal Scholarship 1 1. LINDA JOYCE MANSPILE Science Club 8; Library Club 8; Pep Squad 9, 10; F.H.A. 8; F.T.A. 9; S.C. A. 10, 11, 12; Senior Committee. BRIAN ANDERS MARKLEY Franklin High School: Football 10; Vice-Pres. Student Council 10; Lexington High School: Thespians 11, 12; Basketball 12; C.P.H.S. 11, 12 . BLAIR LEE MARTIN F.H.A. 8; Historian 8; Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 12; Chorus 8, 9, 12; Dramatics 9; Coed-Tri-Hi-Y 9; S.C. A. Variety Show 9, 10, 12; Library Club 12; Prospective 12; Greenbrier College for Women: Chorus 11. LILA ALICE MASTERS S.C. A. DONALD LEE MAYS Pep Squad 8, 9, 1 0, 1 2; Band 8, 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Forensics 8; Basketball 8, 10; Interact 12; Senior Faculty Game 12; S.C. A. Senior Prefect. JUNE REGINA MAYS Band 8, 9, 10, 11; Best Girl Athlete 1 1 ; Girls Intermurals Basketball 1 1, 1 2; Volleyball 11, 12; Pres.; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Senior Fac- ulty Game 1 2. ANN THOMAS McCLURE Pep Squad 8, 9; Latin Club 8, 9; Sr. Latin Club 10; Art Club 9; Literary Mag. Editor 11; Powderpuff Football 11; N.H.S. 11, 12; C.P.H.S. 11, 12; Latin Honor Society 11, 1 2; Vice-Pres. 1 2; Senior Committee; Prom Committee 11; Homecoming Candidate 12. LAVINIA LOU McKEMY Sparrows Point Jr. High School: F.H.A. 8; Art Club 8; Chorus 8; Vice-Pres. 8; Central Jr. High School: F.H.A. 9; Art 9; Chorus 9; Speech Club 9; 3rd place in Speech Contest; Honor Society 9; Lexington High School: F.B.L.A. 1 1; Pep Squad 12. JANIE ELIZABETH McNUTT Pep Squad 8,9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, 10; Literary Club 11; French Club 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 11; Scarletter 12; Senior Home- coming Representative. ALVIN DEANE MOORE S.C. A. 10, 11, 12; D.E.C.A. CAROLYN PAULETTE MOORE Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; 1st Lieut. 11; All-District 11, 12; All-District Workshop 10; All-District Jr. High 8; Solo Ensemble 11; 1st place in local and zone Bland Music Contests 11; Arts Crafts Club 8; Latin Club 8, 9, 10; Latin Tournament alternate 9; Dramatic Club 9; Home- room Chairman 8; J.V. Cheerleader 10; Chorus 10, 11; Crystal 11, 12; S.C. A. 12; Powder-Puff Football 12; N.T.S. 10, 11, 1 2; Sec.-Treas. 10; Vice-Pres. 1 1; Pres. 12; N.H.S. 10, 1 1 , 12; C.P.H.S. 11, 12; Sec.-Treas. 12; Latin Honor Society 10, 1 1 , 1 2; Nuntius 1 1 ; Crystal Literary Editor 12; Best German Student 11, Best Band Student 11; Alternate to Girl ' s State 1 1 ; Klassroom Kwiz 1 2. LINDA McCORMICK MOORE CHRISTINE MOORHEAD Art Club 9; Pep Squad 9, 10, 11, 12; Literary Club 1 2; Sec.-Treas. 12; V. Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Co-Head 12; Darmatics Club 9; Scarletter 210 10, 11, 12; Feature Editor 12; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Senior Faculty Game 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Sec.-Treas. 9; Senior Committee; Prom Committee 11; S.C.A. 10, 11, 12; Senior Prefect; Executive Committee 9; Student Council 11, 12; S.C.A. Variety Show 11; S.l .P. A. 11; Homecoming Candidate 9; Outstanding Seller of the Week — Mag. Drive 9. HARRIET AYRES NEWMAN Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 11; Literary Club 10, 11, 12; Pres. 12; F.T.A. 10; Scarletter 10; Latin Club 8, 9, 10; Latin Tournament Alternate 10; Crystal 11, 12; Lay-Out Editor 12; Dramatics 10; Costumes Co-Head 10; French 10; S.C.A. 12; Chorus 12; Powderpuff Football 12; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Latin Honor Society 10, 11, 12. ALLEN COLEMAN NICELY Nature Club 8, 9; Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 11; Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11,12; Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; Coed-Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Road Race 10, 11, 12; Co-Captain Football 12; Tri-Captain Basketball 12; Pres. Monogram Club 12; Sec. Coed-Tri-Hi-Y 11; Vice-Pres. Monogram Club 11; Vice- Pres. Senior Class; All-District Football; Player of the Week; Honorable Mention All-State. KATRINA OCTAVIA NICELY Latin Club 9, 10; Pep Squad 12; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Latin Honor Society 10, 11, 12. GREGORY LEE NOWLIN Nature Club 9; Pep Squad 9; Human Relations 12; Prefect 12; Crystal Staff 12. RANDY HARLON NOWLIN Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9; Track 10, 12; Monogram Club 9; Honor Council 1 1 ; Baliff 1 1 ; D.E.C.A. 12. CHARLOTTE MARIE PARRISH F.H.A. 8. CECIL WILLIAM PIERCE Science Club 8; Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Drum Major 12; All-District Workshop 10; Band Award 10; All-District 11, 12; 1st Place in Band Festival 11; 1st Place in Bland Scholarship Contest Local 12; Variety Show 1 2. MICHELLE GILLIE POINDEXTER Pep Squad 8; Latin Club 8; F.H.A. 8; Chorus 10, 11; Intramurals 10, 1 1 ; Most School Spirited 12. BILLY FRANKLIN POTTER F.F.A. 8, 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Reporter 11, 12; 4-H Buffalo Pioneers 8, 9, 10, 11 , 12 . JOYCE DARLENE POTTER TERRY LYNN PRICE Dixon High School: Treas. 9; Rally Committee 9: Representative to Girl ' s Athletic Assoc. 9; Soccer Team Captain 9; Band 8,9; Belmont High School: Playmaker Club; Band 10, 11; Lexington High School: Band 12; Senior Committee. JEANNE HART RABE Latin Club 8, 9; French Club 10; Pep Squad 9, 10, 11, 12; Literary Club 10, 11, 12; Radio 10, 11; Scarletter 10, 11, 12; Feature Asst. 11; Co-Business Mgr. 11; Ed.-in-Chief 12; S.C.A. 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Chairman 9, 10; Sec.-Treas. 12; Prefect 12; Forensics 12; Powderpuff Football 12; J.V. Cheerleading 10; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12;C.P,H. 11, 12; N.T.H.S. 9, 10, 11; Scribe 10; Girl ' s State 11; S.I.P.A. 11; Mock U.N. 12; Excellence in Radio 11; Klassroom Kwiz 12; 3rd place extemp. Madison Invitational Tourn. 12; Homecoming Representative 11; Hu- man Relations 11, 12; Correspondent for News-Gazette 12; 1st place in District Forensics Speaking 12. NELLE WORD REEVES Tri-Hi- Y 8; Latin Club 8, 9, 1 0; Pep Squad 9; Literary Club 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 10; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Dramatics 10; C.P.H.S. 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; S.C.A. 12; Honor Council 12; Human Relations 12; Powderpuff Football 12; Junior Grand Marshal 11; Maid-of-Honor- Homecoming 12; N.H.S. Sec.-Treas. 12; Senior Prefect 12; Junior class Sec.-Treas.; Literary Club Sec.-Treas. 11. PAMELA SUE REID Nature Club 8; Chorus 8, 9; Pep Squad 9. JIMMIA JEAN REYNOLDS JOYCE LYNN REYNOLDS Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 8, 9; Dramatics 8; Chorus 9; All-District 11; Scarletter 10; Literary Club 11; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Senior Faculty Game 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Latin Honor Society 11, 12; Crystal Editor 1 2; Jr. Class Pres.; S.C.A. 11, 12; Senior Prefect; Chairman of Honor Council 12; Girl ' s State 1 1; Mock U.N. 12. MITCHELL DAVID RHODENIZER 4-H Buffalo Pioneer 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; 4-H Honor Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Vice-Pres. 1 2. WILLIAM OLIVER ROBERTS, III Latin Club 8, 9; Science Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Pres. 12; Band 8, 9; Math Club 9, 10, 1 1 ; All-District Band 9; 1st place in Science Fair 10, 11, 12; Scarletter 1 0; One-Act-Plays 1 0; German Club 11, 12; Interact Club 11, 12; Chess Club 11; Crystal 12;Track8; N.H.S. 11, 12;C.P.H.S. 11, 12; Pres. 12; Klassroom Kwiz 12. NANCY SHIELDS ROBINSON Latin Club 8, 9; Art Club 9, 10, 11; Literary Club 11, Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 1 1, 12; Pres. 11, 12; J.V. Cheerleading 9; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Art Editor of Literary Mag. 12; Scarletter circulation mgr. 12. VICKIE DIANE RULEY S.C.A. 10, 11, 12; D.E.C.A. 11, 12; Ed.-Promotion mgr . 1 1 ; T reas. 1 2. GORDON FITZGERALD SAUNDERS Latin Club 8: Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; C.P.H.S. 11, 12; Pep Squad 12; Interact Club 12; Senior Committee 12; Senior Bloc. JOHN ALBERT SCHRADER Syndicate 9, 10, 11. SUSAN MARCY SCHURZ Latin Club 10; Chorus 9, 10, 11; Art Club 12; Pep Squad 12; Crystal 12; Powderpuff Football 12. MARK Wl LLIAM SCOTT Chess Club 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; Math 1 2; Sec.-T reas. for Chess Club 12; C.P.H.S. 11, 12; N.H.S. 1 1, 12 ; 1st Place Safety Essay Contest 11 . LINDA RAY SENSABAUGH F.B.L.A. 10; Pep Squad 11; Library Club 11; S.C.A. First Period Representative 11; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Student Librarian Award 11; Student Librarian 10, 11. JOHN STEPHEN SHANER Latin Club 8, 9; Science Club 8, 10, 11, 12; Conservation Club 9; German Club 11, 12; Pres. 11, 12; S.C.A. Council 11, 12; Scrapbook Committee 12; Crystal 12; Head Photographer 12; Scarletter Photog- rapher 12; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; C.P.H.S. 11, 12; Vice-Pres. 12; Science Symposium 1 1 . JOHN MAGRUDER SHERIDAN Latin Club 8, 9; Executive Committee 8; Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11; Track 10; Interact 10, 11, 12; The Syndicate 9, 10, 11; Honor Court 10; Monogram Club 11, 12; S.C.A. Council 11, 12; S.C.A. Scrapbook Committee 11; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; C.P.H.S. 11, 12; Latin Honor Society 11, 12; S.C.A. Sec.-Treas. 11; Pres. 12; Senior Prefect; Junior Marshal 11; Pres, of 8th grade; Director 1 1 ; Co-Captain Football 12; All-District Football 12. THOMAS MOSS SIMONS Nature Club 8, 9; Sec. 8, 9; Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 11; Latin Club 8, 9; Dramatics Club 8; Syndicate 9, 10, 11; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; Basketball 8; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 8; Senior Faculty Game 12; Powderpuff Football Coach 11, 12; State Golf Tournament 10; State Champion in Golf 10. DIANE LEE SMITH Pep Squad 8; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 10; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Latin Honor Society 11, 12. JANET LEE SMITH F.B.L.A. 12; Crystal 12. PAUL ALBERT SMOTHERS Basketball 9; Football 10; D.E.C.A. 12. JESSE MCKINLEY SNIDER Senior Faculty Game 12. JOHN HENRY SORRELLS, JR. Latin Club 8, 9; Pep Squad 8; Interact Club 10, 11,12; Monogram Club 10, 11,12; Sec.-Treas. 11, 12; S.C.A. Representative 10, 11; Prefect 1 2; Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Co-Captain J.V. Basketball 10; All-District Football Honorable Mention 10. JOHN WAYNE SORRELLS F.F.A. 8, 9, 10, 11,12; Green Hand. SUSAN ANITA SORRELLS Natural Bridge High School: Latin Club 9; Lexington High School; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12; Vice-Pres. 12; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; C.P.H.S. 11, 12; Latin Honor Society 11, 12. WANDA DARLENE STANLEY F.H.A. 8; Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 12; Latin Club 9; Library Club 9; Afternoon Chorus 10, 11; Camera Club 1 0; French Club 1 2. JERRY LEE STATON K.V.G. 8, 9, 10; Basketball 8. MADELINE OLIVIA STEELE Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Latin Club 10, 1 1; Chorus 10. ELAINE AVISSTEPNOWSKY Brockton High School: Drama Club 10; L.R.Y. Youthclub 8, 9, 10; Treas. 9; Rockne Sports Club Track 10, 11; West Jr. High; Intramurals 8, 9; Spelling Contest 3rd 8; Am. History Contest 1st 9; Lexington High School: F.T.A. 12. BENJAMIN PRESTON STRAUB Chorus 10, 11; Pep Squad 12; D.E.C.A. 12. FRANCES ELLEN SWISHER Band 8, 9, 10, 11; F.H.A. 8; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Dramatics Club 9; Library Club 9, 10; N.T.H.S. 9, 10, 11, 12; Scribe 11; French Club 11; Literary Club 11, 12; Crystal 11, 12; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; C.P.H.S. 11, 12; Latin Honor Society 11, 12. MARSHA JEAN SWISHER F.H.A. 8, 9; D.E.C.A. 10, 11, 12; Sec. 12; Pep Squad 8, 10, 12; S.C A 10 , 11 , 12 . RICHARD MONTGOMERY TARDY Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 11, 12;Track9, 10, 11, 12; Sec.-Treas. of Class 10; French Club 1 1 ; Road Race 1 1 ; C.P.H.S. 12. PHYLLIS JEAN TAYLOR F.H.A. 8; Latin Club 9; French Club 12. F.T.A. 10, 11, 12; Pep Squad 11 , 12 . DANIEL TETLOW, III Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Librarian 1 1 . CAROL FRANCES TILSON Pep Squad 8, 10, 11; Latin Club 8, 9, 10; F.T.A. 9; Crystal 12; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; C.P.H.S. 11, 12; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 11; S.I.P.A. 11. PHYLLIS CAROL TOLLEY F.H.A. 8; F.T.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Treas. 10; Pres. 1 1 ; Latin Club 9; S.C.A. 11, 12; Literary Mag. 12; N.H.S. 10, 11, 12; Latin Honor Society 11, 12; Reflections Business mgr. 12; Senior Prefect; Outstanding F.T.A. Member 1 1 ; Senior Committee. RODNEY EDWARD TOLLEY F.F.A. 8, 9, 10, 1 1, 12. PAULA VI RG INI A TURNER Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 8, 9, 10, 11; Scarletter 9, 10; Reporter 9, 10; Homeroom Chairman 10; German Club 11, 12; Vice- Pres. 12; J.V. Cheerleader 9. CHARLES BELL UPSHAW, III Latin Club 8, 9; Pep Squad 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 8, 9, 10; Dramatics Club 9, 10; Art Club 9; S.C.A. 10, 11, 12; Camera Club 10; Scarletter Photographer 10; Class Pres. 10; Interact 11, 12; Honor Council 11; Sec. 11; N.H.S. 11, 12; C.P.H.S. 12; N.T.H.S. Pres. 11; S.C.A. Vice-Pres. 12; Prom Committee 11; Alternate to Boy ' s State 11; Senior Bloc; Homeroom Representative 8, 10; Senior Prefect. ROBERT WILLIAM VENEY, JR. Dramatics Club 8; Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 8,9, 10, 11, 12; Tri-Capt. 12; Track 12; Monogram Club 12; Vice-Pres. of Class 10; Sec.-Treas. of Class 12; Boy ' s State 11; Player of Week 12; All-District Football Team 12; Second Team All-District Basketball 12; All-District Chorus 1 1 . GARY WAYNE VANNESS F.F.A. 8, 9, 10, 1 1, 12. CHRISTINE PEARL VIA PEGGY LYNN WALLS TIMOTHY RAY WILHELM F.F.A. 8, 9, 10, 1 1, 12; D.E.C.A. 1 1; J.V. Football 9; Track 9. STEVIE LEE ZOLLMAN Latin Club 8; Track 8; Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11; Football 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; D.E.C.A. 11, 12; Treas. 11; Pres. 12; K.V.G. 11, 12; Pep Squad 12; S.C.A. First Period Representative 11; Senior Prefect; Industrial Arts Award 11; D.E.C.A. State Leadership Conference Contestant 11; D.E.C.A. 1st Place Student of the Year 11; 3rd Place Sales Demonstration 1 1 . 212 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1970 LEES CARPETS GLASGOW, VIRGINIA A DIVISION OF BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES, INC. Congratulations to The Class of 1970 Kinnear-Mead 14 East Nelson ☆ Lexington, Virginia RABE OIL CO. R. L HESS BRO. Lexington Virginia L. H. S. Charms Watchmaker and Jewelers Store of Honored Gifts Lexington, Virginia Jewelers Silver — China — Glass — Hamilton — Omega Bulova — Elgin - Longines Watches HO 3-2833 For Appointments Phone HO 3-3724 MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE First Nat. Bank Bldg. Lexington, Virginia I Mil smu Compliments of HULL ' S DRIVE IN THEATRE Lexington, Va. “Let’s go out to a movie” 214 SHENANDOAH ELECTRIC CO. Industrial and Commercial Contractors Members; National Electrical Contractors Association Virginia Registration No. 2058 P.O. Box 744 Lexington, Va. ®olb§’0 pi]armacg R. A. Tolley, Reg. Phar. 1 1 West Washington Street Lexington, Virginia Phone 463-2211 neHouj mminizm most fn DRY CLEANING NO EXTRA CHARGE Lexington Shopping Pork-Ph. 463-7201 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Bicycles - Radios Record Players Hi-Fi Electric Appliances Auto Supplies Lexington Shopping Park WHITE FRONT SUPERMARKET Jimmy Moore “The Friendly Store” We Give S H Green Stamps 167 S. Main Dial 463-3106 Compliments to the CLASS OF 1970 McCRUMS DRUG STORE 215 Congratulations to Congratulations From The Class of 1970 ADAIR HUTTON LEGGETTS Your Famous Brands Department Store So. Main Strer t — Lexington, Va. Lexington, Va. Silt 168 Years of History CHARLES W. BARGER NEWCOMER FORD, INC. SON, INC. NEWCOMER DODGE DIV. Construction First in Service and Crushed Stone Used Cars Concrete P.O.Box 911 Ph. 463-3163 U. S. 60 East At Bypass 703-463-2106 Lexington, Va. Lexington, Virginia 216 WM. G. BEAN. JR., INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Insurance and Surety Bonds 17 COURT HOUSE SQUARE LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 24450 Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN Lex.-B.V. Shopping Park ROCKBRIDGE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Call 463-3141 “LET ONE CALL DO ALL” J. J. NEWBERRY ' S School Supplies Complete Hobby Department SHEWEL FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Home Furnishings Philco Appliances Lees Carpets Dial 463-2175 146 S. Main St. Lexington, Virginia they Ve students, too •orvic • is oitm «f th cMsd ««r •n «y s. T« b« «bi« ltt 4i« ir fobs w N, with progress hi lh«h’ jibrhMw fivkfs. Sbrvte m n att n4 €v� tam� mr Mrvis , Mny N wt«iis t«k� sp««Wis� d co«rs s in ' hom« n s n iuiwrf s s , Othnr � m | rf� y n s g« t« n i s wgs w in nt , d«vl n | Wi WH it cowrsns nn4 t« hiii« seminars. Marr y m- «r« sMsNd in IhMmdng nh •Aicatton thrtNigh •4wcntlon«i nssist«tw« fi ogrsnn. Mvcolioii k « : f� r 0 «r DfSmiBUTiOIV 217 “®l)t ous!( Bottor” COMPLIMENTS OF SHEDRICK NICHOLAS 533 Maury Street ALL WORK GUARANTEED Lexington, Virginia Lexington INSTITUTION FOODS Virginia FROZEN FRUITS, VEGETABLES, SEAFOODS, AND MEATS COMPLETE LINE OF CANNED GOODS res. rofon’s ,3nc. (The Crabitional Shop Mens Clothing Sport Coats Park Avenue by Van Heusen Shirts Merit Hardwick Ties Belts All Your Sporting Needs 218 A WHITING OIL COMPANY A CITGO CITGO Distributor of CITGO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Home Heating Oil Gasoline — Kerosene — Motor Oils Lexington, Virginia Dial 463-2723 Sitotn-Btnnis; Fine Men’s Apparel Lexington, Virginia 219 In beloved memoriam to W. B. HARRISON CO. the departed founders of the ' Xancer For Lunch Bunch ' ' Directors of Funerals GAIL BARGER and TERRY PRICE, we say Lexington, Virginia “Today is the first day of the rest of your life.” TEXACO SUPER HIGGINS AND IRVINE, INC. SERVICE STATION Retail Lumber and Lexington Virginia Corner Main Nelson Builder’s Supplies “We Aim To Please” Phone 463-3212 Phone 463-27 1 1 WOODY CHEVROLET SALES INC. Chevrolet Oldsmobile Corvairs Chevelle Sales and Service 138 South Main Street Lexington Virginia Compliments of YOUR FRIENDLY A PSUPERMARKET THE STORE THAT CARES ABOUT YOU 220 COUNTY SUPERMARKET Compliments of The Most C. L HAMRIC MEMORIALS Complete Shopping Center 801 Thornhill Rd. in Rockbridge County Lexington, Virginia Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1970 ROSES ' STORES, INC. KENNEY ' S Lexington Virginia OF LEXINGTON LEXINGTON OPTICAL CO. NATIONAL WHOLESALE PRESCRIPTION FILLED COMPANY, INC. FRAMES REPAIRED - LENSES REPLACED Groceries — Notions CONTACT LENSES FILLED School Supplies 27 W. Washington St. — 463-5866 151 Jefferson St. If no answer call — 463-4568 463-3013 Flowers . . . Corsages Plants J. ED DEAVER Bouquets SONS INC. Flowers Wired Anywhere For all occasions Fine Clothing for the THE FLOWER CENTER 223 S. Main St. Dial 4634521 Young Man 221 LYRIC CINEMA Main Street Lexington, Va. JACK JILL SHOP For the best in clothes For the younger set Lexington, Virginia STATE THEATER RKO STANLEY WARNERS Lexington THE COLLEGE TOWN SHOP of John Norman, Inc. THE YOUNG MAN’S AND LADY’S SHOP 222 VARNER POLE Funeral Directors and GRAND PIANO FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture Dealers Complete Flome Furnishings Main St., Lex., Va. 24 N. Main Street 463-2742 Lexington, Virginia Congratulations to the THE SOUTHERN INN Class of ’70 For Your Dining Enjoyment ROCKBRIDGE AUTO PARTS Lexington, Virginia Wholesale Auto Parts Guaranteed Radio — Television Service Compliments of RADIO HOSPITAL W. L FOLTZ SON, INC. AND General Electric BOYD L WILLIAMS, JR. General Insurance Motorola — Zenith Sales — Service Phone 463-2136 Lexington, Virginia WAGGY ' S JEWELERS 35 S. Main Street Phone 463-4121 W. H. STRAUB SERVICE STATION TEXACO GAS AND OIL “The Home of Quality’’ Washing and Lubrication Your Keepsake Diamond Jeweler Telephone 463-3842 223 MORRISON AGNOR, INC. Insurance 8 W. Nelson Street Lexington, Virginia 1 Gifts That Last | For Every Occasion From | HAMRIC SHERIDAN JEWELERS 1 1 W. Nelson Street Lexington, Virginia Higli School Charms and Rings TAYLOR CHITTUM and COLONNA, GAS OIL CO. INC. Insurance Herb Chittum Texaco Distributor C. Jerry Colonna Lexington, Va. 14 East Nelson St. Lexington, Va. Compliments of Rockbridge ROCKBRIDGE FARMERS COOP. UNITED VIRGINIA “Congratulations and Best Wishes to BANK MR. LAUCKIE’S SIDEBURNS “We Welcome Student Accounts” Love, Crystal Staff and Dougie Main Office: 463-2126 S. Main Branch: 463-51 1 1 224