Lexington High School - Crystal Yearbook (Lexington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1971 volume:

ROCKBRIDGE REGIONAL LIBRARY 138 South Main Street Lexington, VA 24450-2316 1-540-463-4324 contents opening section 2-23 academics 24-37 sports 38-63 clubs 64-113 classes 114-157 administration and faculty 158-185 people 186-240 index 241-243 ads 244-256 the crystal 1971 published by the students of lexington high school lexington, Virginia vol. 46 individuals seek diverse means of self- Another year gone by, another chapter written . . . with each step, a new quest . . . a search for identity . . . friendship . . . involve- ment . . . diversity ... a quest full of hopes ... of shimmer- ing optimism . . . iced with idealism . . . living in an aura of fantasy . . . with a smatter- ing of reality . . . facing the present with laughter . . . thinking of the future without fear . . . eighth-graders dream- ing of conquering the world with enthusiasm . . . seniors pausing for one last look . . . another year . . . the begin- ning of what will be . . . Stopping for a moment during a brief interlude between classes, Anita Johnson and Debby Jarvis catch up on the latest news of the day. In August, the yearbooks were distribut- ed to the students at the Annual Sign- ing Party. Armed with plenty of ink pens, they wrote their John Hancocks in a countless number of books, as the mad rush to be the first to mess up a nice clean page began. Empty rooms breathe a sigh of relief and relaxation before the next mad rush of the students and the activity and life they bring with them. The school stands rather bleak and lonely . . . waiting . . . until once again the halls are alive. 2 opening section expression in a student society . . . right on Preceded by a humorous introduction by Martha Beebe, Mr. Bond makes his musi- cal debut in a skit put on to start off the Magazine Drive. Jimmy Fuller is escorted to his classes by Lynn Woiblett, a ranking member of Jimmy ' s exclusive harem. Competition is extremely tight for this privilege and one wonders how Jimmy ever chooses between so many pretty faces. Eat your hearts out, boys! opening section 3 Hey, you folks really ought to take up knitting. Knit one, purl one. I think I ' m beginning to get the hang of this stuff. You teachers ought to consider adding knitting to your curriculum. It helps to stimulate the brain into memorizing . . . Hey man, I ' ve finished two rows! If that isn ' t the way to live it up at an assembly I don ' t know what is. Not every girl gets a hunk like that on her lap! Chuckle, Chuckle. Hold it there It just stands to reason Mr. Bond, that with all the research we do these kids should be getting something out of this buddy. Aren ' t you going a little far? Be- sides that chair looks like it ' s about ready to collapse. k- as they say these kids know a lot more about Biology than you ' d think. If you ever need two professional deco- rators for a dance, you can always rely on the old dependable firm of Agnor and Crowder. Hey down there. We need more staples, and throw them up a little higher. I don ' t like to lean over too much. It ' s a long way down you know. opening section 5 Standing guard over the front hall stairs, sophomores Calvin Plogger and David Drain warn students to get out while the going is good. Putting in a few hours of overtime for the Pep Squad, juniors, Vickie Plogger, Martha Dobyns and Mi- chelle Davis prepare to plaster the hall with banners and posters to celebrate Homecoming Week. Flourishing pencils, paint and tape, the students made this a week to remember. 6 opening section Modelling for the magazine Modern Bride , Michelle Davis displays her tech- niques for catching someone ' s admiring eye. Miss Williams and Miss Kelley go to great lengths to add a little atmos- phere to the Christmas Dance. Upon entering the school, the students were confronted with beaming faces and the young men (in particular) were greeted with mistletoe and twinkling eyes. opening section Because of long hours of hard work, both day and night, not many students get to know our principal as well as they would like. We appreciate all Mr. T does. A sneak peak into a magical fairyland where loud music, (moving (?) forms), beaming faces and sparkling Christmas Seniors, Sara McClure and Carol Mc- Kemy, the co-editors of the CRYSTAL of 71 attend the yearbook summer camp in North Carolina. Activities such as swimming . . . hiking . . . and boating with long sessions of lectures made a week of hard work culminating in many new ideas. trees created a mood to enjoy, cherish, and remember at the Christmas Dance. German Classes provide relief from the usual humdrum of less innovative class- es. “Cat and Mouse becomes a popular game as seen by senior Margie Atthowe and junior Vicki Leonard. Ann Fedde- man narrates their frisky capers, while the others wait in turn. A lot of hard work and fun goes into Spirit Week in a very few days. Halls were decked with bright, peppy posters, banners, and streamers. opening section 9 The co-captains of the Varsity Cheer- leaders center the group in extending a hearty welcome to Stuart Draft ' s sup- porters. Alice Dunn diverts her attention from one of Mrs. Hay ' s famous tests to more interesting activities in the hall. An import from Georgia, Senior Bobby Thalman, adds a little class to the team with a new way to keep his socks up . . . tape ' em! 10 opening section The living, growing world we never see without the aid of a microscope draws the attention of Diane Gupton and Janet Henley, sophomore Biology students. Mr. Bond led his class to the discovery of fungi and the art of playing the violin. opening section 11 Terry Conner and Debbie Lamm brought a friend from out of town to the CRYS- TAL signing good time party in August. Kathi Tucker is surprised when she comes face to face with the roving photographer in the upstairs hall. Many Great Expectations were seen at this year ' s magazine drive. Mrs. Price and Lynn Woiblett have a race on their wheels . 12 opening section Laura Koiner turns to pick up prizes as she participates in a skit to announce the winners of a class competition. Miss Brenda Kelley welcomes a break between classes and uses her time to take lessons in the art of doing needle- point. Charlie Freeman explains the position where his cake with peanut butter icing got stuck, and absolutely nothing would wash it down. opening section 13 David Agnor, Mr. Bill Hallau, and Mr. Peck Ormond take time out in the hall between “the Chicken and “the Goose . Competition in poster making between the classes to boost school spirit saw the halls filled many afternoons with paper, people and paint. Cathy Graff, David Hunter, Diane Gup- ton hold the center of the stage prac- ticing for the one-act play festival. Friendly rivalry in our newly created district gave rise to Mr. Brewbaker pre- siding at innovative rallies. Carol McKemy, Chairman of the Sports- manship Committee of the S.C.A. re- ports to the assembled group. Mr. Frank Thompson and Mrs. Albert Tucker, a patron, enjoy a chat during open house for Parent ' s Night. Sharon McCormick and Victor Coffey enjoy a slow dance after an evening of mostly hard rock. Mrs. Price, Joe Shaner, and Chris Smart wait for David Slater to appear for a dis- cussion of their independent study projects. opening section 15 Bobby Fox plays the role of the angel in the miracle play, The Second Shep- herd ' s Play in Mrs. Price ' s English 12 class. 16 opening section Mr. Marshall Hamilton, student teacher from V.P.I. demonstrates the use of the vise in Industrial Arts. Goshen, the land to dream about es- pecially when robins, sunshine, buds, and green grass say spring is near. Advanced Composition students learned there are more ways of communication than writing. They did experimentation with color and form. Marjorie Atthowe is not sure she heard Between classes the halls were full, with it right when the teacher said that the classrooms waiting in readiness for that test would be postponed until Monday. influx at 3V2 minutes, just timetobeatthe 4 minute tardy bell. Lunch time is always a welcome break but here it takes on an extra fillip with homecoming festivities immediately in the offing. Determining what to do about a hang- nail, Larry Newell and Jackie Lacks con- sider the possibilities of gangrene. Miss Alice Bryant spends much time pre- paring the LHS Band for football games, pep rallies, parades, festivals, and public concerts. Examining Mrs. Wolf ' s outfit. Miss Ram- sey is speechless, but her open mouth betrays her reaction to the patch work skirt. Miss Kelley stands by. 18 opening section scurry about the school putting the fin- ishing touches on Homecoming decora- tions. Mrs. Baker looks anxiously out the door for Prince Charming (Mr. Baker) to ar- rive on his white charger (silver Mer- cedes) as her little elves (Peo Squad) Mary Frances Mutispaugh puts the moves on a clumsy Junior Girl in the Powder-Puff Football Game. The sen- ior girls, though, have big hearts, and they allow the juniors to make a touch- down in order that they could all get in out of the cold air. Coach Dave Madison encourages the students to give their backing vocally and spiritually to a basketball team that really deserves it. opening section 19 Sammy Dale insists that it would be easier to go down three steps at a time. Libby McKemy feels he is just pulling her leg. Martha Anderson and Theresa Dixon find the cookies and punch the most entertaining and best part of the pro- gram. 20 opening section Coach Brewbaker ' s physical education class displays a little of their muscular strength and a lot of le. Fifty lbs. is pea- nuts to this Branham. The student body assembles for another pep rally and for another good chance to display their genuine admiration for their athletic teams. opening section 21 Mary Jim Morgan performs during the Magazine Drive skit with her diver ' s suit and popular Rubber Ducky . Mrs. Blackwell, and her ready smile gives service with strained prunes or to over- strained nerves. Under the command of Petey Wright, the troops of LHS perform during the Junior-Senior Powderpuff Football Game. individuals, duos, groups move with cooperation 22 opening section Taking a break from traditional class routine seniors learn the techniques of composing pictorial essays. Sharon Rhodenizer and Bobby Thalman enjoy performing in The Second She- herd ' s Play . Mr. Mike Madison is a pleased observer. and diversity . . . the students of l.h.s right on opening section 23 academics The curriculum . . . the life blood of a school . . . the de- vice whereby ideas, concepts, skills are introduced . . . used . . . discarded . . . assimilated . . . re-examined . . . evaluated . . . creating the whole indi- vidual . . . one who moves on knowing more about himself and his place in the world as each new day . . . English, Advanced Composi- tion, Drama, Speech . . . using literature to know oneself and to know others ... to dispel ignorance, prejudice and superstition. Mathematics, Algebra, Ge- ometry, Analysis . . . the or- dering of things . . . the prac- tical application of mathe- matical concepts. The Sciences . . . the compo- sition of our universe and ourselves . . . the interaction and the interdependence. The Social Sciences. Our heri- tage . . . our present . . . our chances and choices for the future. Languages, culture, customs of the ancient and modern world in Latin and French. A healthy body contributes to a healthy mind . . . Mental health for emotional well- being. Driver ' s education . . . knowledge of first-aid skills. Extra special skills for the busi- ness world . . . Typing I, Per- sonal Use Typing . . . General Business, Clerk, Steno I, II . . . The moving out through the VOT program into real offices for real experiences. Distribu- tive Education I, II, III sending boys and girls to active jobs. The Practical and Fine Arts . . . homemaking . . . com- munity service . . . agricultural pursuits . . . repair skills . . . handicrafts . . . artistic cre- ativity . . . music . . . served by Agriculture, Home Ec., Wood- working, Mechanical Draw- ing, Metal Work, Art, Band, Chorus. Where do your inter- ests and aptitudes lie? the academic curriculum develops concepts There is opportunity for the pur- suit of special interests . . . Ar- thur Wallace carving from wood . . . Latin students tape recording a dramatic passage from the Aeneid . . . Sara McClure making a study of our system of checking attendance . . . Skip Boesch, Randy Hill, Gary Frazier, Chuck Moore, Tommy Mays, Carol Berry, Chuck Mutispaugh and Rhonda Nowlin taping a radio play, One Special Day for Doc , for Miss Gardner . . . Carol Mc- Kemy explaining her faith . . . Bill Benedict having to take the opposite side of every question and being given the opportunity to present his case each time . . . READ magazine eagerly antici- pated . . . American studies under Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Sauder holding a 20th Century Documentary Film Festival . . . An exhibit of Franklin Williams ' pencil sketches ... a weather re- porting center using a thermo- Senior boys ponder awhile over the pos- sibilities within creative collages in ad- vanced composition class. Self-expres- sion makes these compositions an ex- citing lesson. Seniors came up with a variety of collages giving insight into problems, joys and ideas plaguing and contributing to our modern society. Miss Sherry Jamarik gives setting-up ex- ercises to her physical education class, creating sound bodies. graph, barograph, anemometer, and hygrometer, by Mr. Potter ' s Earth Science 8 with daily read- ings taken by Henry Hostetter, reporter, with the aid of Steve Floyd, Hearl Kelly and Darlene Trussell . . . Donna Potter, State Treasurer of F.H.A., working on the state project, Prepared- ness — The Key To Opportunity . . . The Wizard of Oz trans- lated and produced in German by Nannette Agnor and Laura Koiner . . . Billy Emore, the weary sheriff in Mrs. Price ' s 1st period English . . . Victor Coffey writing Spies in the Civil War . . . Laura Watts writing her newspaper in Mrs. Newman ' s English 8 . . . David Agnor perfecting his cow moo in German . . . Wilson Por- terfield on the merits of soul food . . . 26 academics and skills for the individual to go right on. Hearing Patrick Coleman on the pleasures of golf . . . entering the matharama . . . working on sci- ence projects to enter the Sci- ence Fair . . . Miss Snapp staying up until 3 a.m. getting special interest materials ready ... to each his own . . . Opportunity for learning basic skills and concepts through dis- cussion, reporting, T.V., films, collages, filmstrips, cassettes, experiencing . . . skill on musical instruments . . . choral accom- plishments . . . use of saw, drill, planer, sander, paint brushes . . . appliances in Home Ec., sewing machine, vacuum cleaner, egg beater, blender . . . development of the eye to see you better and the ear to hear you better with . . . motor skills learned in physi- cal education classes . . . how to use your spare time in recrea- tional sports and hobbies . . . Nannette Agnor and Martha Beebe, a place in your schedule for regular mu- members of the Kazoo Society, melo- sic so what you do is organize and pro- diously follow along in the school song duce your own. at a basketball game. There isn ' t always A future poet emerges as Freshman Ed Craney inspects the ABC ' s and XYZ ' s of poetry during his daily English classes. Physics may be interesting to some, but Freshman Jeanne Slater takes time out during class to give herself a manicure. academics 27 Freshman Lana Hall concentrates on her work, or is she taking a break and day- dreaming about her secret admirer and next week-end? The students in shop learn techniques from the use of mechanics. They learn to share ideas, to help each other and to sweat together. Preparing herself for what lies ahead, Junior Janice Carter is a whiz when it comes to shorthand. Acquiring skill in communica- tion with others; role playing, class discussion, debate, ex- temporaneous speaking, pre- pared talk s, presiding over clubs and classes, reporting . . . learn- ing to evaluate your own per- formance and the performance of others in what you see, hear or read . . . using varied sources . . . see the worn-out Reader ' s Guide . . . Cathy Shaner and Becky Barrett spending after- noons in the libraries of W L and VMI reading short stories to bring back to class . . . scav- enging the W L paperback bookstore, McCrum ' s and the Book Store for material to use as resources for special reports . . . attending local theaters to dis- cuss in class the merits of “Anne of a Thousand Days” as compar- ed with what is learned in the books about Henry VIII . . . watching T.V. specials to criti- cally analyze . . . “Gideon” . . . new filmstrips, cassettes, films aid in 28 academics Mr. Chip Baker, with his flair for the dramatic, soon establishes himself with his new English classes. Mrs. Yonina Cooper gives assistance to two of her students when they have dif- ficulty with a thorny problem. David Rhodenizer, Anna Sensabaugh, Jeanette Poindexter and Alice Dunn work frantically to finish those papers for the April 26 deadline. student acquisition of skills of learning. academics 29 learning happens at many times in many places. In Agriculture Shop, Hunter Ayers suc- cessfully learns to master techniques involved in operating the new steam machine. Mrs. Dickens teaches French and Ger- man classes in an informal atmosphere, joining the students in class activities. Learning the vocabulary of a special subject . . . Chemistry; electron configuration, peri- odicity of the elements, semi- micro lab technique, orbital, electron pair, electronegativity, polar covalent molecule, the hydrogen bond. These all helped the eight seniors and seventy- six juniors understand the con- cepts necessary in seeing the properties and behavior of mat- ter. The writing of balanced equations for various types of reactions was done easily after reviewing hydrogen and oxygen. Emphasis is placed on the mole concept, the theory of ioniza- tion, acids, bases and salts. Lab work, written records of experi- mentation, and oral discussion are needed in all, so that stu- dents relate to the news stories and become aware of the effects, good and bad, of chemicals on the environment and human life ... In Math, rational num- bers, inequalities, equations, perception of deductive rea- soning, polynomials and fac- toring, quadriatic equations, 30 academics During Fourth Period Mrs. Betty Reid explains a difficult test problem to Cur- tis Greene while the rest of the class frantically works to complete the Math 8-A test before the bell rings. Would be mechanics, Tony Leslie and Charles Leech, industriously work on fixing up a lawn mower so it will oper- ate more smoothly. This is just one of the mechanical skills boys in shop work must learn to perfect. Peggy Jackson works on an independent study unit in her English 12 class under Mrs. Price, gaining study skills. the need for precision of lan- guage ... In Business, students as consumers and students as potential office workers. How do banks serve the community? What is business law? What are the business occupations? How do I get in one? How do I stay there after I get in? Real experience in writing con- tracts, accepting rental fees, keeping inventory records, and making checkbook payments . . . learning about the business world by working part time as a student in Distributive Educa- tion . . . visiting the Kroger Dis- tribution center in Salem . . . Ronald Ruley, Alfred Newell, Carolyn Bowyer winning in spring district contests by show- ing skill in retailing know-how. Rodney Plogger and Rooster go- ing to Richmond on March 26 to show and share knowledge with other D.E. students . . . Stenography I and II doing a simulated office job with Stover Paper, Inc. entitled “The Secre- tary on the Job , and with Len- nox China, “A Secretary ' s Day With Lennox China . Using no textbook but many resources which gave skills of shorthand, dictation, transcription, record- keeping, filing, office machines, and office procedures. Visits made to real offices to observe telephone and interview pro- cedures. Each student is work- ing within the framework of the project on his own need and at his own speed . . . Learning the skills needed in driving a car and learning the concepts necessary to be a safe, responsible, cour- teous driver . . . Wayne, David, Anne, Kathy, Linda, and Keith, “The Happy Family using char- coal and acrylics, seeing colors and lines as another way of communication . . . Multi-skills and concepts developing in many ways . . . academic 31 living now demands knowledge of the past. There is opportunity to learn about other cultures, past and present and their influence on our lives . . . Each day students of Latin II enter class with mens sana in corpore sano . Here Domina Texton stands on terra firma in instruction of our class. Some students are excelsior than others, some travel in media via , and occasionally someone may become pro tempore a persona non grata if he attempts to perform ex tempore or if he suffers a lap- sus memoriae . However, magistra Nostra believes in iustitia omnibus , and iusti- tia omnibus , and virtute et armis, we get along without any real casus belli . Sometimes the class may seem to go on in perpetuum (as do all the other five classes per diem ) but how tempus fugit on Latin club days when we get away from regular routine and learn about the Roman ' s modus vivendi , or work on contests which we might win praemia! Mrs. Gardner accompanies Mark Craney during his 6-weeks test in Chorus. This also affords Mark practice for Regional Chorus Tryouts. Lisa Dock meticulously works with beads, creating a mosaic which is esthetically pleasing to her. Ellsworth Fields concentrates while working on Christmas Cards in Art Class, to make them his very own best effort. Boys ' tenth grade physical education class rolls into assorted positions while attempting to do the monkey roll to keep in shape. 32 academics Jenny Hill attaches her finger to a pat- tern piece, as she cuts out a blouse, in Home Ec. class. Teaching in the social studies depart ment, Mr. Hallau uses the opaque pro- jector to make his class interesting. Bubble gum is omnipresent. Shelia Hall in her concentration during Home Ec. forgets it ' s there. Some of the students will con- tinue Latin, some will take French or German, a few will not take any foreign language — “de gustibus non est disputan- dum”. “Pax vobiscum , what- ever you decide to do . . . ex- cursions into related areas such as history, customs, and reli- gions lend insight into the values of a language to a people and to our debt to all peoples . . . mythology in English . . . liter- ary allusions ... A Faching Cele- bration . . . students and teach- ers wearing costumes and tasting Apfelsoff, Leberwurst, Kase and Senf . . . parading through the halls serenading students with German drinking songs . . . exchanging letters with Ger- man high school students . . . adapting American games to German forms and playing them during German Club . . . Herr Slater as a mouse in a fable pre- sentation . . . Fraulein Agnor ' s red net formal . . . Herr Boden- horst and Herr Mitchell gladden spirits with German Chocolate Cake . . . French travel posters . . . where are the tapes? . . . eat- ing snails in the Home Ec. De- partment . . . 8th Grade doing a special project on Indochina . . . Junior, Betty Bryant, demonstrates her deftness in handling numerous fragile glasses without breaking one. academics 33 mm “square may sometimes show exciting new Chuck Conner, David Swink, Ralph Moore and Robert Hostetter get the once over from Mr. Bond in Biology 10 class. An enrichment Biology course for the first time . . . designed to recognize, through inductive methods of instruction, the problems of a biological nature and setting about solving these problems either in a logical way or by trial and error. Twelve weeks devoted to the study of plants, bean germination re- quirements, pine seed germina- tion, carbon dioxide fixation, photoperidism and plant struc- ture. Twelve weeks devoted to topics selected by the individual student and readings in the Sci- entific American . Twelve weeks devoted to a water quality study of the Maury River . . . Students making their own rock and min- eral collections in Science 8 . . . Weekly newspaper articles col- lected on astronomy, meteorol- ogy and geology . . . ■ Chet Carpenter, Edward Craney, Rich- ard Carter arrd Aaron Dock dazzle all in Art with their artistic individuality. How does Mrs. Newman expect me to know this? sighs Martha Hamilton as she contemplates a question on an En- glish quiz. 1 )anis Carter industriously works on the homework due next period, while the teacher is not looking. The risk of being a student. Joyce Montgomery, Martha Plogger, and Brenda Jackson melodiously harmonize with the rest of the Chorus Class in the Music Room. 34 academics ideas being learned, ingested and used! Because of their great determination to learn, Tony McCullough and Tony Leslie teach Mr. Jones the parts of a lawn mower. Chorus has a new gimmick! Mark Craney and Joyce Montgomery demonstrate the art of gargling to Guantanamera. While Chemistry students diligently puzzle over balancing equations. Miss Dunlap remains to be seen. Reading science books appeal- ing to our own interests . . . Our Home Economics girls learning consumer education, visiting stores and examining clothing, household goods and foods; planning, buying, preparing, serving foods, studying chil- dren ' s needs, visiting homes and stores to study house plans and equipment, developing leadership training through social affairs, learning the use of money through budgets and construction of own clothing . . . Miss Ramsey ' s classes using magazines and newspapers to do a special project on air and water pollution . . . Social Studies 8 de- signed to be interdisciplinary . . . special minority group studies and a police and crime study . . . learning the fundamentals of economics, supply and demand, money and banking, national income analysis, stocks and bonds and a special section on consumer problems using the text The Consumer . . . academics 35 English 12 students doing inde- pendent study units on Man ' s Search for God, The Political Novel, Man ' s Inhumanity to Man, Love in Literature, The English Writer and the Sea, The Rebel in Literature, What Is a Good Man?, The Uncommon Man, Fantasy in Literature, Sym- bolism in Literature, etc. Keith, Kenny and Joe pursuing the study of the existentialist phil- osophy as seen in literature. First period English 12 reading To Kill A Mockingbird, A Sepa- rate Peace, and Nobody Knows My Name, learning that knowl- edge leads to understanding and understanding to a better world . . . Developing an under- standing of the construction of the physical world and the basic concepts of logical thinking in Geometry classes . . . Classroom symposiums, debates, and dis- cussions on contemporary prob- lems such as interracial marri- ages, early dating, movie ratings, welfare reforms, penal reforms, abortion laws, censorship, civil disobedience, the military, Calley Trial, Vietnam, drug abuse, and many others . . . It is not always listening and speaking in 4th period French Class. Sometimes it is necessary to take pen in hand for translations. Jean Tardy and Norma Plogger, Eighth Graders, learn the skills of dressmaking in FHome Economics I class. science fair, matharama projects and english 36 academics Argumentative, persuasive, de- scriptive and many other types of papers are written on many sub- jects. As Arthur Taylor says, What ever happened to the good old days when we wrote about what happened over sum- mer vacation? Vicki Leonard used a composition as a basis for her Forensics speech. Ninth graders wrote myths about how Natural Bridge was formed. The merits of Ripple and Cold Duck were compared . . . The operating theme of American Studies, We can ' t know where we ' re going if we don ' t know where we ' ve been (as a nation and a people) leads up many avenues . . . Academic Fall-out is occurring all over . . . English teachers helping st udents write science and social study papers . . . the humanities being pur- sued in many classrooms . . . American Heritage becoming a source of pleasure . . . Lynn Cie- pula making a collage of the character of Portia . . . Evie Ravenhorst on Negro Cowboys . . . becoming involved in class- room drama . . . the school. If Mr. Brewbaker ' s plans work out a driving range will prove a better spot. William Garrett, Gary Cooper, Jerry Deacon, Wanda Hall, Chris Clark, Re- becca Barrett, Beverly Bane, Debbie Jarvis, Kathy Shaner, Theresa Morgan, and Lois Beckner work diligently to per feet typing skills for use in personal af fairs or as a springboard for future ca reers. Susan Emrey, as were many other stu- dents, was allotted class time to col- lect material on a special project she was doing. Her work with hay infusions became part of the science fair as well as an interesting experiment for Susan. study units give individuals more choices. academics 37 sports The thud of shoulderpads against dummies on the sleds . . . scrimmages . . . meat squad vs old-timers . . . Greenbay Power Sweep . . . The Mon- goose Blue of Thalman . . . Fullback Wedge . . . Coach Big” Mike Madison in a hel- met . . . two little foxes . . . Football ' s over. Round ball takes over . . . jumpshots . . . set-shots . . . free throws . . . a snowbird . . . red liners . . . The Big T . . . the Madison shuffle . . . two games a week . . . The Rifleman Thalman . . . Nimrod Nicely . . . Steppen- wulf Nicholas . . . Bird Car- penter . . . tournament . . . roaring crowds . . . The cinder circuit . . . indoor . . . hot tar- tan from Va in. spikes pound- ing . . . cinder men . . . the thin clads . . . sudden spurts of Jimmy and Peter, the speed merchants . . . Yogi? ... 1st one to break the tape .. . Mark smoking down the track . . . Petey grunting as he puts the shot ... six boys go six miles . . . The Road Race ... no wind . . . stitch in the side . . . Now the boys take to the dia- mond . . . the crack of the bat against the horsehide . . . Billy the Fox (goose) sliding a curve over the plate . . . Hot-Dog Bowen, Come on, hustle . . . Donnie Wong McCor- mick talking the boys in . . . Farmer Jack on 1st ... 3 sets of brothers, Fox, Higgins, Smart . . . Cookie Benedict (Goldenglove) on 3rd . . . Reserved P.G. Mackey, the hustler . . . Squirrel Huff- man . . . the wad in Bobby ' s cheek . . . Move over — but where? . . . our wood and iron boys had no home this year so there was a looking for fair- ways and greens everywhere S f lack of experience and new district The BACKS . . . Hop, Skip, Weave, Run . . . Crash! Move it, move it, you slow pokes . . . Watch out! . . . Smash! . . . Did you see that stick? Good job fellows, way to run. That is the life that the men of the backfield live. Neither bruises, bumps, scrapes or con- cussions can keep these guys still. All season these fellows will live with pain, but do they show it? Not very often! Some are fleet-feet, some are steamrollers out all are work- horses. The need for improve- ment is ever present in this game and each day these men strive for perfection. They never give up. Sometimes the weather gets so hot that it seems the backs would pass out from all the running they do, but it never seems to happen. They just suck it up and keep on going. BACKS: Standing: Assistant Coach Mike Madison, Head Coach Stuart Brewbaker, Mark Davis, Larry Newell, Chris Smart (trainer). Bill Goff, Jeff Plogger (man- ager), Richard Carter, Mike McMana- way (manager). Will Leech (co-captain), Bob Thalman, Glasgow Pleasants, Barry Hughes, Peter Macheras, Denny Swink, Bobby Fox. Kneeling: Assistant Coach Bob Williams, Ronnie Snyder, Tony Cooper, Ralph Moore, Billy Fox (Co- Captain), Bryant Mason, Mike McCor- mick, Bruce Poudrier, Jeff Firebaugh, and Jimmy Macheras. 40 sports give thrills to the 1 970 season. LINE: Standing: Dee Carpenter, Petey Wright, Kim Payne, Buddy Brothers, Lee Foresman, Mark Scott, Wilson Porter- field, Jack Reeves, Mickey Hamm, Roger Henderson, Teddy Nicholas, Charles Tolley, Donnie McCormick. Middle Row: Richard Nicely, Phil Ragazzo, Da- vid Waldeck, John Smart, Jeff Boden- horst, Aaron Dock, Jay Fries, Sammy Dale, Barney Mitchell, Joe Shaner, and Norman Vest. First Row: Billy Payne, Jack Doss, Raymond Bruce, Ed. Poin- dexter, Frank Leech, J.V. Telling, Gary Hartley, Charles Wisecarver, and Keith Swisher. Hike! Smash! Groan! Blood! Sweat! Fight! Tear s! Hustle! Introducting a new breed of young men, the LINE! ! On the hot summer days and the cool autum afternoons there is a group of men who tempor- arily leave the rest of the team for some special training. They travel to their own end of the field where the grass has been chewed up from constant wear and tear, and the dust rises like a thick blanket of smoke. These fellows eat that dirt and work like mad dogs getting ready to meet Friday Night ' s opponent. There is little glamor in this job when the game is started and it is just a job that must be done well. Pride makes a lineman go. The constant desire to beat his opponent drives him to perfec- tion and he knows that if he does his job well, he is satisfied inside. His name in headlines is the le ast of it. sports 41 Co-Captain, Will Leech, 43, shows good sportsmanshiplike conduct as he shakes hands with Buena Vista opponents be- fore the coin toss at the beginning of the annual Shrine Bowl Game, which proved to be, as always, the toughest game of the season. Buffalo Gap ball carrier is grabbed by Bryant Mason and Teddy Nicholas as Richard Nicely and Bobby Fox move in Senior quarterback Bobby Thalman to finish him off. shows his speed and mobility as he puts the ball in motion running a quarter- back sweep. 42 sports hurricane” posts a great season. Running back, Mark Davis, advances the ball against the Fort Defiance defense, being helped out by a block from Rich- ard Nicely. Richard Nicely sneaks up and snatches a touchdown pass from the hands of two Wilson Memorial defenders. sports 43 determination, drive and team work; ingredients for a winning season. With a staff of able-minded coaches and a team of able- bodied men the Scarlet Hurri- cane football team compiled a 7-2-1 record, quite impressive for a team that was predicted not to do anything because of the loss of quite a few seniors the year before. The new district this year proved to be one with a great amount of competition and a lot of talent. Schools such as Broad- way, Waynesboro, and Turner Ashby, turned out tough foot- ball teams which proved to be hard to handle, but neverthe- less Big Red seemed to tame them down even though we suffered two losses and a tie. Teamwork was the key to suc- cess this year, as it always has been. A team is not a team un- less everyone operates as one powerhouse unit. This is the goal that every team wants and needs to achieve in order to per- form with the greatest amount of efficiency. Overall the Big Red had a very good season with many well- played ball games. The success we achieved this year could not have been possible without teamwork and a coach to guide the unit along. Next year?? Who knows what will turn up next year? One thing is certain though, the Scarlet Hurricane football squad will work to achieve maximum per- formance and make the school proud of it. Freshman running back, Richard Carter, proved to be a young bombshell for the team this year. Here he finds the going a little too rough in the Bison territory. Mark Davis, All-district halfback, breezes by one Stuart ' s Draft defensive man and leaves him upside down, but soon finds a wall of men waiting for him as he starts to turn the power on. Shortly after, he is firmly jacked up and brought down by two white jersey boys. 44 sports Defense play is not all tackling and pass intercepting. During the games there are many times when you do not even get near the ball or ball carrier. Here Jack Reeves and Raymond Bruce catch some hard sticks as they pursue the Broadway play. People sometimes think playing in the and this is no place for even the faintly line is all fun??? As you can see, when weak-hearted, the action starts the sparks begin to fly Scoreboard Lexington 50 Riverheads 6 Lexington 0 Broadway 7 Lexington 36 Wilson Memorial 0 Lexington 42 Stuarts Draft 0 Lexington 22 Harrisonburg 0 Lexington 56 Fort Defiance 6 Lexington 20 Turner Ashby 20 Lexington 48 Buffalo Gap 0 Lexington 12 Waynesboro 14 Lexington 56 Parry McCluer 0 sports 45 seniors leave gaps in next year ' s line-up. Senior Players: Standing: Richard Nicely, Joe Shaner, Barry Hughes, Bobby Thal- man, Will Leech, Dee Carpenter, Kim Payne, Norman Vest. Kneeling: Ted Nicholas, Peter Macheras, Billy Fox, Bob- by Fox and Jeff Bodenhorst. Leech tries to clear way around end as Mason tries valiantly for yardage needed for a first down, during the 56-0 romp over Buena Vista. 46 sports little red romps to a successful season 1st Row I to r: T. Holstien, D. Pruett, M. Harmison, C. Greene, R. Mason, T. Ham- ric, R. Smith, R. Shurz, B. Nicolas, A. Hinton, J. Sheridan, S. Boesch, R. Pin- ney, B. Davis, P. Clayton. 2nd Row: C. Mutispaugh, C. McCrowll, M. Sweet, R. Haston, D. Mays, T. Ruley, T. Wallace, S. Ruley, L. Campbell, D. Reynolds, D. Corrigan, R. Hill, T. Crowder, J. Hall, R. Moore, E. Craney, B. Alexander, M. Craney, J. Rabe, S. Tolley, T. Leslie, T. McCullough, L. Veney. Below: J. Sheri- dan start s the action then hands the ball to B. Alexander up the middle against Rockbridge. Drive! Frustration! Work! Heat! This is the making of a Little Red football team. With the help of three assis- tant coaches, more specialized work rolled out win after win as the J.V. ' s pursued and at- tained an undefeated season. Halfback Benjy Alexander was the spearhead of the Little Red offensive attack with touch- downs racking up many points. On the other hand, David Mays specialized in wrecking up the opponent ' s offensive plays from the position of middle guard. These men couldn ' t have done it alone because the whole team effort is what they had. Rockbridge 52-0 Shelburne 28-0 Natural Bridge 48-0 Parry McClure 56-0 Little Red offense moves into action as Jimmy Sheridan hands the ball to Benjy Alexander on a play against the Little Rebels. sports 47 new district provides basketball with a lot of excitement. Center to Right: Mark Davis, P. G. Mac- key, Bryant Mason, Ted Nicolas, Richard Carter, Wilson Porterfield, Dee Carpen- ter, Richard Nicely, Bobby Thalman, Sammy Dale, Victor Coffey, Edward Craney, Jennings Entsminger, Coach Madison center. The 1970-71 basketball sea- son was one full of determina- tion and ability on part of the team. This was one of the hard- est playing teams here in a long time and everyone is proud of them. Although their record was not too impressive, there is no doubt in anyone ' s mind of the terrific effort these young men put out. Many times things look- ed bad but they never stopped hustling and you could see that when watching them. This was definitely a great team and we should have a great one next year. On the boards, from the floor, Ted Nicolas worked like a horse all season until he was rewarded with a broken wrist. Some reward, huh, Ted? 48 sports Freshman Richard Carter and sopho- more Mark Davis move in on a player in a tremendous effort to cut off a quick break. sports 49 Team listens intently as coach Madison strategizes during break. Time outs pro- vide essential minutes for rest and en- couragement. Bobby Thalman reaches over Buffalo Gap player and controls jump for Big Red. Both teams wait expectantly as ball de- scends. 50 sports Lexington 56 53 Waynesboro Lexington 56 103 Turner Ashby Lexington 64 59 Wilson Memorial Lexington 43 63 Broadway Lexington 57 42 Fort Defiance Lexington 56 61 Harrisonburg Lexington 75 74 Buffalo Gap Lexington 58 42 Riverheads Lexington 71 82 Stuarts Draft Lexington 58 67 Turner Ashby Lexington 42 76 Waynesboro Lexington 42 57 Harrisonburg Lexington 63 85 Fort Defiance Lexington 51 57 Broadway Lexington 53 61 Buffalo Gap Lexington 59 55 Riverheads Lexington 69 63 Wilson Memorial Lexington 49 73 Stuarts Draft P. G. Mackey puts forth tremendous ef- fort trying to outstretch Bison center but difference in size causes problem for the Hurricane. sports 51 Wilson Porterfield fights for the right of the ball as Bobby Thalman watches in anticipation, in case Wilson needs assis- tance. Mark Davis moves in for an easy lay up against Wilson Memorial, driving off a screen set up by Bobby Thalman and Ted Nicolas. 52 sports 1st Row, I to r: David Mays, Bill Goff, Ralph Moore, co-captain, Jimmy Hick- man, Mike McCormick, David Corrigan, Scooter Pleasants. 2nd Row: Coach Bowen, Jimmy Sheridan, Mike Higgins, Mark Harmison, Bruce Nicolas, Benjamin Alexander, Tommy Mays, Manager. 3rd Row: Kippy Davis, Phil Ragazzo, Widdy Dock, co-captain, Luke Veney, Mark Craney, Ronnie Snyder, Greg Per- singer. Mark Craney and Kippy Davis battle for the ball against Broadway de- fenders. Lex. 34 33 Waynesboro Lex. 28 53 Turner Ashby Lex. 61 55 Wilson Memorial Lex. 56 49 Broadway Lex. 54 55 Ft. Defiance Lex. 43 60 Harrisonburg Lex. 62 41 Buffalo Gap Lex. 67 24 Riverheads Lex. 44 38 Stuarts Draft Lex. 52 64 Turner Ashby Lex. 57 59 Waynesboro Lex. 32 43 Harrisonburg Lex. 46 51 Ft. Defiance Lex. 48 27 Broadway Lex. 54 60 Buffalo Gap Lex. 50 47 Riverheads Lex. 76 51 Wilson Memorial Lex. 53 32 Stuarts Draft J.V. Basketball, headed by Coach Bowen, turned out an impressive season. Play- ing new teams in a new district proved to be a great experience for our Little Red. Prospects appear good for the Var- sity Team next year. j.v. . . . small, but fast and tough sports 53 iiiSSUii big red track season ends undefeated 1st Row: Phil Bowles, Robert Moore, Steve Smith, Jimmy Macheras, Bruce Nicholas, Bruce Poudrier, Jimmy Sheri- dan, Ed Duvall. 2nd Row: Barney Adams, Peter Macheras, Bryant Mason, Robert Schurz, Charles Freeman, Harry Batty, u I Dee Carpenter heads down the final stretch of the 880 at the Waynesboro meet, giving it all he ' s got. Wayne Crawford, Ted Nicholas. 3rd Row: Coach Bob Williams, Petey Wright, Aaron Lewis, Mark Davis, Charles Thomas, David Mays, Frank Leech, Tony Cooper, Bill Goff, Coach Mike Madison. 4th Row: Dee Carpen- ter, Gary McCullough, Wilson Porter- field, Keith Warren, Paul Scott, Aaron Dock, David Slater, Jay Fries, Steve Fifer. Letterman David Slater bends over back- wards to please the crowds and bring in points for Lexington. 54 sports Mr. Bond keeps time as Barney Adams hands the baton to Bryant Mason as Dee Carpenter awaits his chance in the mile relay. The mile relay was one of the major events used by the LHS Trackmen to pick up points. Phillip Bowles grimaces as he attempts to clear the bar in a meet against Waynesboro. Mark Davis outstrides Parry McClure trackman. David Slater breaks record in high hurdles in indoor track. Big Red Track, 1971. This was a year to be remembered. Hard work and aid from speedsters like the Macheras Brothers and Mark Davis, helped bring victories to LHS Track. Even with the many outstanding players in both track and field events, team effort and support from the spectators helped bring about a winning season. The eternal patience and guidance of Coach Bob Wil- liams and Assistant Coach, Mike Madison, led the way for the fleet feet to gain first in the district and second in the state. 56 sports Speed Demon, Peter Macheras, flies in the 220, breaking many records as he leaves his opponents far behind. Peter, affectionately known as The Creek will be showing his style at the Univer- sity of Richmond next fall. sports 57 golf in rebuilding season Coach Brewbaker, John Mutispaugh, Pat Coleman, J. W. Entsminger, Sammy Moore, Jack Doss, Bobby Thalman, Greg Hall, Ralph Moore, Norman Goodbar, Perry Macheras, Jimmy Stewart and David Snyder. Sammy Moore frowns as he concentrates on sinking an impor- tant putt at the Gypsy Hill course in Staunton. Boy, it sure is hot today! . . . Swish . . . Fore! Did you see that ball go? Yeah, Right into the creek. These are some of the sights and sounds that the Lexington High School golf team hears all the time. Sure, it is fun but the frustration and heartache follow in this game just as it does in any other. The joy of sinking a birdie putt that wins you three points, or the frustration of missing that same putt and getting no points. These are just a few of the things a golfer goes through, but they never seem to give up. 58 sports Bobby Thalman and J. W. Ents- minter paved the way for a strong 6-6 showing this year. Between these two men they clinched the Hurricane Medalist Honors in every match. Ents- minger was 5th low man in the District Tournament, qualifying him for Regional play. T he pros- pects for next year appear bright, with 5 lettermen and a home course to practice on be- ing available. Norman Coodbar gets in on the action at Gypsy Hill, as he attempts to sink a birdie putt on the eighteenth green. County Club Thalman, putts at Staunton ' s Gypsy Hill Course, and sobs over missing Mrs. Cooper ' s analysis class. Putting is the name of the game, and Moore ' s the name! Here, Sammy ' s skill shows up, for the only practice he gets is at the matches. sports 59 1st Row: P. G. Mackey, Phil Huffman, Bobby Fox, Mike Higgins, Billy Fox, Billy Benedict. 2nd Row: Coach Jim Bowen, Phil Huffman strides it out to first base as his team mates urge him on from the dugout with their verbal support. The 1971 Big Red Baseball Team compiled an impressive season this year by ending up in a three way tie for fourth place. The tough defense led by Billy Fox held the scores down low, but a few teams managed to outscore Big Red. The Big Red was never beaten by much, and overall they played worthy of the cham- pionship. The defense, greatly improved this year, proved to be a great asset to Lexington ' s team this year. Hard work, determination and good spirit helped Coach Jimmy Bowen produce a su- perb team. Every afternoon these worked hard at per- fecting the positions on the team and it soon proved to be worthwhile as they started playing the games. As the games went on the crowds in- creased and amidst the yelling a superior team emerged. 60 sports Charles Tolley, John Smart, Greg Per- singer, Sammy Dale, Jack Reeves and Will Leech. 3rd Row: Lee Foresman, Chris Smart, David Waldeck, Milton Higgins, Richard Nicely and Jeff Minnix. big red tallies 7 6 The Big Red ' s double play is in action as Will Leech grabs the ball and Jack Reeves moves in to back him up. Bobby Fox shows his form as he puts the nab on the important third strike, which retired the sides for Big Red. LHS Opponent 2 Riverheads 1 4 Parry McCluer 5 0 Broadway 1 0 Wilson Memorial 7 4 Waynesboro 3 9 Parry McCluer 5 13 Stuarts Draft 6 3 Harrisonburg 5 8 Rockbridge 6 2 Fort Defiance 1 0 Turner Ashby 1 3 Buffalo Gap 2 3 Wilson Memorial 9 sports 61 P. G. Mackey, All-District Shortstop, reaches for a grounder in pre-game practice. Will Leech and Jack Reeves back him up. ting • J t ■ WUL0 First baseman Jack Reeves returns the ball after tagging his opponent out. A strong Lexington defense kept the scores low. Sammy Dale lets one fly in a home game against the Bisons. Pitching proved to be a strong point as Sammy backed up Billy Fox. 62 sports WILL LEECH — ATHLETE OF 1970-71 sports 63 clubs There ' s a meeting today ... A myriad of clubs gust whirlwinds of liveliness and activity around the halls. En- ergetic students become thoroughly and totally in- volved in the extra-curricular flurries created by the clubs. Student participation inten- sifies as the number of clubs surges to an all-time high. Students readily take part, giving extra attention to the activities staged by the vari- ous clubs. Students aspire to leader- ship obligations. Student offi- cers run the clubs with a sense of responsibility and direc- tion. Members pursue club projects with a genuine in- terest in the club ' s success. Responsibility and involve- ment become the key factors. The Interclub Council func- tions as the heart of the clubs, with each organization rep- resented. The Spring Carni- val is a united effort by all of the clubs for the successful band uniform fund raising. Endless amounts of work go into making each club a smooth operation aimed to- ward the enjoyment of its members. This work is in fun. There are the dances, the doughnut sales, the fashion shows, the games, the contests, the par- ties . . . Money netted from the activities sponsored by the clubs becomes no object. The clubs stand unprece- dented at LHS. They provide relief from the academic drag, allowing students to become involved. And so the clubs are a vital step in learning to function as individuals cooperatively. So it is . . . dues . . . meetings . . . On it goes. s.c.a. ' 7 1 ably led by debbie potter. S.C.A. OFFICERS: Mr. Williams, Sponsor; Anne Davis, Secretary-Treasurer; Peter Macheras, Reporter; Debbie Potter, President; Bobby Fox, Vice-President; Kenny Warren, Historian; Gary Swink, Parliamentarian; Miss Williams, Head Sponsor. 1st PERIOD REPRESENTATIVES: 1st Row: Hugh Slusser, Debbie Jarvis, Janet Mor- gan, Donna Knick, Teresa Morgan, Caro- lyn Wilson, Cathy McCormick, Sara Mc- Clure. 2nd Row: Cindy Wiseman, Pa- tricia Davis, Betty Brown, Charles Jar- rett, Janice Campbell, Tony Cooper, Ralph Moore, Brenda Hockman, Cathy Shaner, Carol Dixon, Charles Freeman, Mary Jim Morgan, John Byers, Gail Goodbar, Randy Hill, Sara Steele, Jeff Rabe, Fred Fix, Al Upshaw, Jay Fries, Ed Craney, Aaron Lewis, Donna Nicholas. S.C.A. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Seat- ed: Anne Feddeman, Margie Atthowe, David White. Standing: Carol McKemy, Kim Payne, Kenny Warren, David Slater, Scott Nelson, Cathy Shaner. 66 clubs Our S.C.A. officers are busy at all times making plans for advancing LHS. On the first week-end in April, Miss Willi- ams, Debbie Potter, Anne Davis, and Gary Swink went to York- town High School in Yorktown, Virginia for the S.C.A. Conven- tion where all schools met and discussed each other ' s problems. Other activities of the S.C.A. were the S.C.A. Carnival held in May, the S.C.A. sponsored Senior-Faculty Basketball game on March 5, Indoor Clean-Up Day in April, and a major one, Cafeteria redecoration. Pro- ceeds from money-making proj- ects went to providing a scholar- ship for a senior. The team of Williams and Potter went to Lylburn-Downing and Effinger schools to help those respective student bodies organize their own S.C.A. ' s. This has been a very good year for the S.C.A. of LHS. «... . 1 j LM ji j f iji L k A L Yi r Yl j 1 CLUB PRESIDENTS: 1st Row: Janet Ew- ing, Debbie Miller, Cary Knick, Theresa Filson, Jeanne McDonough, David Hunt- er, Linda Tolley. 2nd Row: Faye Irvine, Harry Batty, Martha Dobyns, Susan Emery, Gail Goodbar, David Agnor, Kathy Swink, Kathy Graff, Bobbi Emery. 3rd Row: Phil Ragazzo, Jack Reeves, Bill Barksdale, Billy Payne, Anita Piercy, Scott Nelson, Charles Thomas, Laura Koiner. PREFECTS: 1st Row: Betty Browning, Jeri Goff, Lisa Cloar, Beth McClure, Kay Moorhead, Donna Williams, Donna Pot- ter, Charlene Scott. 2nd Row: David Greever, Annette Agnor, Marcy Jones, Laura Koiner, Bobbi Emrey, Evie Raven- horst, Nancy Renick, Sharon Rhoden- izer, Martha Anderson, Ava Tucker, Debbie Weade. 3rd Row: Eddie Sho- walter, James Telling, Jeff Bodenhorst, David Slater, Henry Foresman, Mike Woodford, Barry Hughes, Ed Mays, Randy Leech. honor court judges code infractions. LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CODE OF HONOR I WILL BE NONCST IN TARING ALL TUTS AND EXAMINATIONS. AS WELL AS IN DOING HOMEWORK AND CLASSWORK. . . I WILL NOT TAKE THE PROPERTY OF ANOTHER PERSON OR OP MY SCHOOL WITHOUT PROPER AUTHORIZATION... I WILL NOT OEPACE SCHOOL PROPERTY . . . I WILL SHOW MV RESPECT FOR MY SCHOOL BY BEING TRUTHFUL AND BY CONDUCTING MYSELF PROPERLY IN ALL PHASES OF SCHOOL LIFE... PRESEN TEO BY CO-ED Ml-Y - 1 44-65 Entering the front door of LHS each stu- dent is daily reminded of the uniqueness of the operation of our school. The Code of Honor is a reminder that each student is responsible for his own behavior and integrity. A small group of students and a faculty advisor go into action when a student forgets his responsibilities as an honor- able student of LHS. Fortunately there are few instances when they have to act. Members of the group are Scott Nelson, 12; Martha Dobyns, 11; Keith Davis, 12; Theresa Morgan, 11; Mr. Bowen, Spon- sor; Jeff Bodenhorst, 12; Phil Ragazzo, 9; Charles Jarrett, 8; Aaron Lewis, 10. One of the gayest sights at LHS is a view of the creative talents of the students as seen in student lockers. These talents are not hidden from view for the lockers at LHS proudly boast No Locks , so pin-ups, center- folds, school pennants, pictorial essays, menageries, and buntings in school colors flaunt them- selves. Students share lockers, use them, and make them their own. True, there are infractions but these are infrequent and are committed by those students who fail to take seriously the plaque in the entrance hall. Student work is also judged by the honor code which gives the student a chance to develop personal integrity. Mr. Baber through Delmar provides each student a facsimile of the plaque, individualized with a picture of the student made each year. These cards are used for school functions and special rates at the local theaters. 68 clubs chemistry-physics honor society recognized worth- 1st Row: Kathy Swink, Debbie Knick, Anne Feddeman, Kim Payne, Eddie Sho- walter, David Slater, Martha Anderson. 2nd Row: Bobby Higgins, Sam Crim, Janet Ewing, Debbie Potter, Annette Agnor, Donna Williams, Mary Jim Mor- gan, Carol McKemy, Miss Dunlap, Ad- visor. 3rd Row: Chris Smart, Joe Shaner, Randy I rvine, Milton Higgins, Scott Nel son, Ed Duball, Cary Knick. 1st Row: J.V. Telling, Sarah McClure, Kay Moorhead, Beth McClure, Linda Tolley, Donna Potter, Theresa Morgan, Judy Hartiss. 2nd Row: Barry Hughes, Rob Mish, Charles Thomas, Tim Lowry, Chemistry or Physics or Chem- istry and Physics students who have a B average are invited to be members of the Chemistry- Physics Honor Society. To be- Susan Deacon, Mary Cauley, Sandra Engleman, Evie Ravenhorst, Karen Mc- Kemy, Nancy Renick, Michelle Davis, Olivia Patton, Angie Kimble. 3rd Row: Cathy Shaner, Ricky Blosser, Charles come a member of this group a student has had much experi- ence with beakers, flasks, al- cohol lamps, megatons, periodic table, bunsen burners, ionia- Boley, Ronald Hotinger, Jo Ann Ragazzo, William Adcock, Jay Fries, Randy Leech, Gary Swink, David Greever, Diane Mas- sey. tion, lenses, light, focal lengths, potassium, sodium nitrate, oxy- gen, hydrogen and with experi- mentation using all of these. clubs 69 harrington waddell chapter, nhs, and gertrude 1st Row: Sandra Engleman, Rob Mish, Randy Irvine, Sandra Van Ness, Kathy Swink, Debbie Potter, Donna Potter, Theresa Morgan, Louise Corrigan, Beth McClure, Debbie Nicely, Keith Davis, Judy Hartless. 2nd Row: Terry Swink, Gary Knick, David Hunter, Kay Moor- head, Marcy Jones, Lisa Cloar, Debbie Nicely, Martha Dobyns, Mary Jim Mor- gan, Donna Williams, Angie Kemble. 3rd Row: Karen McKemy, Nancy Renick, Scott Nelson, Anne Feddeman, Kathy Roth, Nannette Agnor, Laura Koiner, Michelle Davis, Olivia Patton, Cathy Shaner, Bobbie Emrey, J. B. Telling, Diana Massie, Jan Mason, Betty Brown- ing, Mary Cauley, Arthur Taylor. 4th Row: Jo Ann Ragazzo, Evie Ravenhorst, Judy Hartley, Eddie Showalter, Joe Shaner, David Slater, Ricky Blasser, Victor Coffey, Kim Payne, William Adcock, Randy Leech, Gary Swink, Jay Fries, David Greever, Tim Lowry. Debbie Potter, Kim Payne, and Mary Jim Morgan represent LHS at the KLUB KWIZ on WBDJ Television in Roanoke. The purpose of both N.H.S. and N.J.H.S. is to encourage responsibility, scholarship, and leadership in both scholastic pursuits and extra-curricular activities. The N.H.S. is guided by Mrs. Betty Read and Mrs. Dorothy Newman and the N.J.- H.S. by Mrs. Emily Adamson. The N.H.S. sponsored the team of three students that par- ticipated in Klassroom Kwiz . They were Mary Jim Morgan, Kim Payne and Debbie Potter. The induction ceremony was held in the spring when new members and members of the N.J.H.S. received invitations. A final celebration was a picnic for both groups. Joe Shaner, a Senior, uses the library to do some needed reading to maintain his B averag e for continued membership in N.H.S. 70 clubs morrison chapter, njhs, honor outstanding students. 1st Row: Stephanie Leech, Jeff Firebaugh, Debra Campbell, Lana Hall, Sharon Mc- Cormick, Jane Ju, Jeanne McDonough, Marsha Hall, Rhonda Nowlin, Cathy Moh- ler, Peggy Brown, Donna Knick, Diane Gupton, Loretta Weeks, Denise Doyon, John Thompson. 2nd Row: Chuck Con- ner, Johnny Ravenhorst, Tish Miller, Su- san Emrey, Jimmy Sheridan, Susan Mc- Kemy, Jennifer Bodenhorst, Theresa Fil- son, Delilah Weade, Markey Miller, Sandra Leech, Debbie Martin, Jeanie Slater, Ray Coffey. 3rd Row: Desi Lou Bane, Harry Batty, Greg Hall, Michael De Boissiere, Vicky Kirby, Linda Smith, Elizabeth Morris, Pat Markley, Wanda Neice, Jack Donald, Beth Pierce, Terry Conner, Sara Leech, Tempy Larew, Mary Buchanan, Sally Lanford, John Byers. 4th Row: Nancy Williams, Diane McCul- lough, Linda Jackson, Jane Roth, Andy Pellicciaro, Andy Hickman, Phil Ragazzo, Cindy Saunders, Brenda Ford, Donna Hall, Steve Fifer, Mark Wilson, Margaret Nichols, Dan Coffey, Danny Hassler, Pam Whitesell. Stevie Fifer finds that general encyclo- pedias are not enough for all the informa- tion he needs so he turns to a mythologi- cal dictionary. Stephanie Leech makes good use of the Reader ' s Guide and periodicals in pre- paring a research paper which gives her skills in good study habits. clubs 71 crystal staff goes right on — from August ' til August STAFF: Bill Barksdale, Head Photographer; Carol McKemy, Co-Editor; Mrs. Price, Sponsor; Sarah McClure, Co-Editor; Mrs. Summer . . . yearbook camp Kanuga for Sarah and Carol . . . and the work begins. August and senior portraits . . . winding up old CRYSTAL work at the annual signing party . . . class pictures . . . crowded bathrooms . . . bor- rowed sweaters and blouses . . . Mr. Baber and his trusty camera . . . choosing an appropriate theme . . . Michelle, Libby, Mary, Mary Ellen, Barbara, Debbie, Henry, Bill, Mrs. Winfrey and Mrs. Price attending the V.H.- S.L. workshop in Charlottes- ville . . . staying at the Down- towner . . . Mr. Potter ' s inevi- table magazine drive spurred on by Mr. Hammond . . . and a humorous skit . . . Mrs. Price ' s unfailing patience . . . infinitely cropping pictures, counting copy, sketching lay-outs, drink- ing cokes and meeting deadlines . . . the March subscription drive . . . and finally, hours of work, fun and worry birthed the 71 CRYSTAL. LAY-OUT STAFF: Susan McKemy, Mi- chelle Davis, Lay-Out Editor; Martha Anderson, Barbara Markley, Martha Beebe. Winfrey, Assistant Sponsor; Petey Wright, Sports Editor; spend many hours planning a total book. TYPISTS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS: Polly Deaver, Jeri Goff, Aaron Lewis, Perry Macheras, Huey Johnson, Henry Fores- man. 72 clubs COPY STAFF: Seated: Cathy Shaner, Mary Sally Byers, Libby Taylor, Betty Browning, proof-reading, and pica counting to in- Jim Morgan, Editor; Annette Agnor, Deb- Jan Mason, Mary Buchanan, Alice Dunn. sure good copy that fits the space, bie Miller, Mary Ellen Doss. Standing: These girls spend many hours of writing, BUSINESS STAFF: Seated: Margaret Ni- chols; Co-Editors, Sharon Rhodenizer and Kathy Roth; Stephanie Leech, Eileen Head. Standing: Kathy Tucker, Carter Agnor, Carolyn Thalman. Not pictured — Lucy Turner. The CRYSTAL staff gets the magazine sales, which supplements the funds, off to a bang with skits adapted from names of magazines. clubs 73 the scarletter of ' 70- ' 7 1 creates a new image with i A - m EDITORIAL STAFF: Sitting: Mr. Peck Or- mond, Sponsor; Anne Feddeman, News Editor; Brenda Hockman, Feature Editor; Keith Davis, Editor; Marcy Jones, Busi- ness Manager; Scott Nelson, Sports Edi- tor. Standing: Perry Macheras, Photog- rapher; Mary Becht, Circulation Man- ager; Ed Duvall, Sports Editor; David Hunter, Cartoonist; Lisa Cloar and Kim Payne, Managing Editors; and Bill Barks- dale, Photographer. Change was the predominate idea with this year ' s SCARLET- TER. In a complete change-over from last year ' s format the SCARLETTER was an experiment in off-set printing. The result was a brighter, more imagina- tive six-page newspaper. This year ' s staff produced sharper news and feature articles, clearer pictures, catchier headlines, more interesting editorials, and unique cartoons. Money was earned by selling ads to local merchants, a subscription drive, and a doughnut sale. Several new features gained shape in the forms of ' ' Club Sandwich ' ' , Rat Race , Orchids ' n Onions , College Quest , and SCAR- LETTER Outdoors . This year ' s SCARLETTER may indeed be de- scribed as a creative success. Keith Davis, a very busy girl coordinat- ing all the new ideas and helping create a new image for SCARLETTER readers, is closely examining pictures, trying to choose those which will best convey the ideas of the current issue. 74 clubs change of sponsor, format, content and business. FEATURE WRITERS: Sitting: Becky Bar- rett, Cathy Shaner, Brenda Hockman, Editor, Eileen Head, Jane Roth. Stand- ing: Ann Bausum, Laura Koiner, Olivia Patton, Jo Ann Ragazza, Kenny Warren Sharon Rhodenizer, Sara Leech, Robin Davis, Jane Ju. SPORTSWRITERS: Scott Nelson, Ed Du- vall and Jimmy Sheridan examine pic- tures and write copy for the extensive sports coverage found in the SCARLET- TER. NEWS WRITERS: Sitting: Kay Moorhead, Ann Davis, Anne Feddeman, Anne Becht. Standing: Louise Corrigan, Terry Conner, Lisa King, Sally Lanford and Cathy Graff. These people were found interviewing students and faculty for informative articles. Becky Barrett and Cathy Shaner help tally sales and ad sales to insure a book that will be in the black this year, for a change! clubs 75 reflections staff designs a new cover. Rejections , our literary magazine, is published by the following: Seated: Nannette Agnor, Art Editor; Sally Byers, Poetry Editor; Jane Ju, Editor-in-chief; Mary Ellen Doss, Business Manager, Dean Canas, Assistant Editor; Mrs. Sailer, Advisor. Standing: Kim Baker, Suzanne Buchanan, Jeanne Slater, Susan Emrey, Norma Robinson, Betsy Morris, Jeanne McDonough, Sharon Holland, David Hunter. Images On A Theme of Reality When iron footsteps come and trod upon the flowerbeds with grave the-time-has-come sighs and strike my heart with lead stones while pricking the corners of my eyes I can only stare hopelessly unbelievingly and wait for the tears — those silent words which say, this is real. But they will not flow for they were frightened and ran away Do children know of passing things? Afterwards when the high moon has dropped from its star-lit bed and the golden coals cool slowly turning to ashes when the romance of night fades stealthily withdrawing from the grey hints of dawn then it is I can feel the cold for then it is gone. And sometimes — Which do you prefer, miss? Which will you have — black or white? large or small? This one is nice, too. I don ' t know. I ' m sorry, but I really don ' t. Can ' t you see I ' m only a child? My mother here can tell you. But your mother is dead your father freaked out and your brother ' s a prisoner far away. Then, I wonder, where will the love come from? There is always Teddy — with his muffled fur and his glass eye which broke when he cried. But he is old and sad because his music box is broken and I have grown up. These realities as vast and spanding as infinity will fit neatly on the head of a pin. Afterwards when the game is played and sounds of victory and defeat rumble through my ears ringing my head like a cymbal then it is I see the ball turn to glass in mid-air and fall back to earth. The shattered pieces of a dream flicker like butterflies in the void. Keith Davis Class of 71 76 clubs thespians present 3 one-act, 1 festival, and 1 - three-act. The Thespian group has been an active one. Members are: Bobby Beard, Martha Beebe, Eileen Head, Barry Hughes, Cliff Hamric, Rob Mish, Laura Koiner, Pat Markley, Donna Williams, Fred Fix, Mar- gie Atthowe, Ricky Blosser, Betsy Morris, Anne Feddeman, Cathy Graff, Mr. Baker, Sponsor; and Charlene Scott. Hours were spent with greasepaint, lights, flats, and practice to create a year to remem- ber. Below Laura Koiner is getting made- up for her role in Goodbye, Clown . Diane Gupton is shown in make-up for her role in the one-act play The Sand- box. Rob Mish and Betsy Morris look on as Mr. Baker gives a make-up demonstra- tion using Pat Markley as the subject. clubs 77 mrs. mchenry uses student librarians and members Library Club: 1st Row: Theresa Lotts, Sandra Pultz, Debbie Martin, Peggy Mar- tin. 2nd Row: Mrs. McHenry, Sponsor, Chris Clark, Linda Tolley, Vicki Entsmin- ger, Beth Pierce, Anna Sensabaugh. 3rd Row: Preston Deaver, Steve Potter, John Smith, C. B. Potter. Officers are: Linda Tolley, President; Vicki Ents- minger, Vice-Pres.; Debbie Martin, Sec- retary and Stevie Potter, Reporter. Vicki Lynn Entsminger and Mrs. Mc- Henry prepare the tea table for the tea for the faculty which is given annually. of the library club in many effective ways. Student Librarians perform many duties to assist Mrs. McHenry and Mrs. Hender- son. Above, Sandra Pultz and Anna Sensabaugh sort a cart of books before re-shelving them. Libby Bane works with the four news- papers and the fifty odd magazines the library received regularly. Betty Browning signs the card to check out a book as Debbie Weade stamps the due date for her. Larry Hartless checks the order in the workroom where books are prepared for use and where records and films are stored. clubs 79 AJ� five latin clubs plan classroom monthly meetings. DISCI PU LI LAUDANDI, the Latin Honors Club has for membership those who have a B average for two years or those who have participated in the State Latin Tournament. Members are: Seated: Cathy Shaner, Martha Dobyns, Theresa Morgan. Standing: J. V. Telling, Jay Fries, Keith Davis, Margaret Williams, Kathy Roth, Mary Jim Morgan, Mrs. Weaver, Kathy Swink, Anne Feddeman, Laura Koiner, Nannette Agnor. Latin II, 6th Period: Sally Lanford, Jane Mark Wilson, Tonia Mauck, Ricky Law- Ju, Angie Kimball, Marsha Hall, Linda ton, Pam Whitesell, Charles Freeman. Tolley, Theresa Filson, Sandra Leech, Students in DISCIPULI LAUDANDI get the chariot ready for a race. LATIN II CLUB: 4th period: 1st Row: John Byers, Jim Sheridan, Markey Miller, Kathy Corrigan, Jennifer Bodenhorst, Carolyn Telling, John Thompson, Hugh Slusser. 2nd Row: Phil Ragazzo, Lisa King, Regina Hiser, Diane McCullough, Andy Pellicciaro, Cynthia Saunders, Jane Roth, Mary Huffman. Examining School Seal: Latin I, 1st peri- od. 1st Row: Marilyn Hostetter, Carolyn Bennington, Ann Bausum, Rhona Pat- rick, Linda Piercy. 2nd Row: Lana Hall, Vitta Hostetter, Vickie Johnson, Debbie Jarvis, Nadine Craney, Jeff Atwood, Glen Washington, Randa Kimbell. 3rd Row: Robert Schurz, Ronald Wilhelm, Greg Hall, John Gunn, Bill Goff, Ann Kelley, Martha Cauley. Latin I Club, 2nd period. 1st Row: Sharon Holland, Kim Baker, Kara Hos- tetter, Patricia Engleman, Randy Mason, Casey Smith, Jeff Badgett. 2nd Row: Warrenetta Dunn, Tempy Larue, Vickie Huffman, Julia Mays, Debbie Conner, Peter Clayton, Ronald Hall, James Donald. 3rd Row: Margaret Moran, Vicki Kirby, Dean Ganas, Nancy Knick, Charles Boley, Jack Donald, David Holmes, David Corrigan. clubs 81 german clubs celebrate all holidays with skits. Laura Koiner reads a letter and enjoys the portrait of her German pen pal, Petra Pregizer. David Slater and David Agnor do the T.V. commercial, That ' s A Spicy Meat- ball in German. German II Club: Seated: David Slater, Sec.-Treas.; David Agnor, President; Nannette Agnor, President. 2nd Row: Mrs. Dickens, Laura Koiner, Linda Sor- rells, Vicki Leonard, Margie Atthowe, Anne Feddeman, Theresa Morgan, Matt Paxton, Joe Shaner, Barney Mitchell, Jeff Bodenhorst. German I Club: Seated: Ralph Moore, Vice-President; Harry Batty, President; Anne Davis, Secretary; Karen Hite, Trea- surer. 2nd Row: Mrs. Gardener, Spon- sor; Libby Taylor, Susan McKemy, Karen McKemy, Maxine Mays, Eileen Head, Ronnie Snider. 3rd Row: Jimmy Stuart, Mike Mcanama, Rob Mish, Ricky Blos- ser, David Sorrells, Jeff Plogger, Terry Davidson. German I Club: Seated: Carter Agnor, Sec.-Treas.; Ed Duvall, President; Fred Fix, Vice-President. Row 2: Debbie De- Boissiere, Mrs. Dickens, Sponsor; Beth Pierce, Wendy Floyd, Dally Byers, Brenda Beard, Joy Coleman, Wanda Niece, Reese Pinney. 3rd Row: Tim Lowry, Jo Ann Ragazzo, Sammy Dale, Mike Thompson, Bill Barksdale, Robert Moore. 82 clubs science club expands horizons to Canada. Science Club: Front Row: David White, Vice-President; John Thompson, Hugh Slusser, Sec. -Treasurer; Wanda Shiflett, Bill Barksdale, President. 2nd Row: Jack The Science Club has had a busy year. Many activities kept the members learning of new scientific experimentations. As members of the Virginia Junior Academy of Science the club felt a broader association with other students throughout the state whose interests lie in the scientific world. These interests also expanded into another country through cooperation with an experiment conducted by students at Gor- don Graydon Memorial Secon- dary School in Port Credit, On- tario. This experiment was a study of Eraroastothenes, a pro- cess of measuring movements of the sun to determine circum- ference distances on the earth ' s surface. Measurements were taken at different points along the same longitude, computed and entered into a formula to arrive at a final figure. Five schools in three different coun- tries were used in the experi- ment, with Lexington one of the five. Observations were made in December, measuring and re- cording the sun ' s rays as they hit the earth. Jack Donald, a Donald, Harriet Bailey, Mike Boley, Charles Jarrett, David Ashworth, Mary Emore, Debbie Potter. 3rd Row: Martha Beebe, Phil Ragazzo, Scott Price, Karen member of the LHS club, took the measurements in Lexington. An added thrill was a copy of the Port C redit newspaper which had a feature of the experiment. Final results showed Port Credit to be 373 miles from Lexington, with the minimum earth ' s cir- cumference 20,600 miles and the maximum circumference 26,800 miles. On the local scene students in the club and in the regular science classes exhibited the following projects in the Spring Science Fair: David White: Counting Chromosomes in Gerbils . Diane Gupton: Be- havior Science. Nancy Williams and Margaret Nichols: Phases of Mitosis of Vicia Faba . Deb- bie Grist and Jeanne Mc- Donough: Staining Human Chromosomes . Mark Plant: Hyperbolic Geometry . Betsy Morris and Pat Markley: Effect of Sound Waves on the Sun- flower . Mary Buchanan and Susan Emery: Effect of Deter- gents on Microorganisms . Mickey Hamm and Kathy Quist: Leaf Functions . John Raven- horst: Solar Furnace . Glenn Williamson, Andy Hickman, Joan Smith and Charles Boley. Mr. Emory Potter is sponsor. Washington: Enzyme Action . Local colleges were also great assistance in the expansion of horizons. Dr. Louis Huntley of V.M.I. spoke to the students on Deserts and there was a spe- cial showing for the students at the V.M.I. planetarium. At regular intervals during the school year viewings of special biology films added much to stu- dent knowledge of the biologi- cal sciences. This year was indeed a very good year for members of the LHS Science Club. clubs 83 math club ' s coup of the year was the matharama Math Club Members: Seated: Mark Plant, Charles Boley, Paul Scott. Stand- ing: Mrs. Cooper, Sponsor, Denise Doy- on, Mark Wilson. Algebra I Division: 2nd place awards went to James Kirby and Adrianna Lucky. Pre-Algebra Division: 1st place award went to Peter Clayton for his geometric mobile. Geometry Division: 1st place award went to Mark Wilson for his conic section project. Cynthia Saunders, 3rd place winner in the Geometry Division of the Matharama Contest looks at her entry. Top to Bottom: General Math Division: 3rd place Vernon Reynolds, 2nd place, Theresa Leslie. Algebra Division: 1st place, Jeff Atwood; Geometry Division: 2nd place, Donna Knick. Pre-Algebra Division: 3rd place, Brent Carter and Curtis Green, 2nd place, James Hostetter. General Math Division: 1st place, Ricky Broughman and T. G. Woody. clubs 85 guest speakers highlight year for literary club. Sitting: Kay Moorhead, Debbie De Bois- siere, Lynn Woiblette, Mary Becht, Sha- ron Rhodenizer, Becky Barrett, Keith Davis, Cathy Shaner. Standing: Marcy Jones, Kathy Roth, Olivia Patton, Lucy Turner, Susan Rhodenizer, Diane Mc- Cullough, Sara McClure, Angie Kimble, Louise Corrigan, Brenda Hockman, Kay Hartbarger, Mrs. Dorothy Newman, Sponsor, and Cathy Graff. The Literary Club read Albert Camus ' novels, The Plague and The Stranger. Afterwards Pro- fessor Charles Brockman of the French Department of Washing- ton and Lee University, spoke on February 4th on the works of Camus. On December 3rd, Mrs. Katie Letcher Lyle a local poet and English teacher at Southern Seminary College spoke on poetry and read some of her own poems. Other books read were Hem- ingway, Old Man and the Sea; and a group of novels about children; Harper Lee, To Kill A Mockingbird, and Lee Smith, The Last Day The Dogbushes Bloomed. Officers of the club were Sharon Rhodenizer, President, and Mary Becht, Secretary-Trea- surer. Mrs. Katie Lyle, a local poet, reads and interprets her own poetry to interested members of the Literary Club. 86 clubs art club members work with many media. Members of the Art Club display some of the media they use in their creative projects. From left to right: Miss Virginia Padgette, Sponsor; Jeanne McDonough, President; Susan McKemy, Vice-Presi- dent; Pam Whitesell, Sec. -Treasurer; Alice Dunn, Donna Knick, Ethel Hender- son, Beat Poindexter, Barbara Markley, Jeanie Slater, Deborah Rexrode, Gayle Stepnowsky, Regina Hiser, Ann Bausum. The year for many media kept Art Club members busy. Making and selling handcrafted candles and Christmas cards supplied funds. In the spring an Art Ex- hibit in the gym climaxed the year ' s events. All students were allowed to place entries in the exhibit. Plans were made for making a mosaic of the seal of the school. Clay, soap, papier mache, plaster paris, wood, metal, were used in sculpting art objects which were often on display in corridor cases. clubs 87 human relations council airs many opinions. Mr. Frank Thompson, Advisor, P. G. Mackey, Tim Lowry, Pee Wee Dunn, Carolyn Wilson, Charles Wisecarver, Kenny Warren, Donna Williams, Ed Mays, Debbie Potter, Jane Ju, Donna Potter, Anita Johnson, Laura Koiner. On Back Row: Priscilla Carter, Scott Nelson and Charlene Scott. Members of the council, Jane Ju, Donna Williams, Priscilla Carter, Alice Dunn, Carolyn Wilson listen to Dr. Howard, consultant in Black Studies Enrichment Program. good human relations are nurtured by experiencing together. studying helping working respect understanding singing 88 clubs co-ed hi-y offers a helping hand to others. The feminine counterpart of Co-ed Hi- Y relaxes for a few minutes in the library before getting down to more serious business. Co-Ed Hi-Y is a Christian ser- vice association composed of young men and women interest- ed in serving their community as well as their school. Although small in membership, its accom- plishments are many. The presi- dent, Anita Piercy, with the help of Miss Brenda Kelly, has man- aged to bring students closer to needy individuals in our com- munity. One of the projects dur- ing the Christmas season was a Christmas Carol Sing at Stone- wall Jackson Memorial Hospital. They also cooperated with the Pep Squad in staging a spring dance on March 12. A new in- volvement is a special Sunday School Class for retarded chil- dren at the Lutheran Church. In the future, plans are being made to conduct their own special class. From left to right: E. D. Fields, Debbie Campbell, Anita Piercy, President; Desi Lou Bane, Rana Hall, Vice-President; Emily Reid, Secretary-Treasurer; John Taylor, Brenda Beard, Gary McCullough, Miss Kelley, Sponsor. Not pictured — Doug Carter. clubs 89 interact serves both the school and the community. Interact Club, a service club sponsored by the local Rotary Club, serves the school and community in many ways. Members are: 1st Row: K. Payne, B. Payne, D. Slater, J. V. Telling, C. Wise- carver, S. Nelson, C. Hamric, K. Warren, J. Thompson, E. Duvall. 2nd Row: P. Macheras, J. Shaner, W. Spencer, T. Dunlap, M. Wilson, S. Smith, A. Taylor, F. Fix, C. Hall, D. Snyder, J. Ravenhorst, G. Knick, D. Agnor, H. Johnson, B. Hughes. 3rd Row: C. Thomas l Pi™™- D. Sorrells, M. Paxton, A. Upshaw, P. Ragazzo, V. Coffey, B. Brothers, K. War- ren, H. Foresman, B. McDonald, P. Wright, J. Fries, B. Barksdale. Members of the Interact Club are energetic boys with a real sense of citizenship participa- tion. Among the many activities they are seen taking part in are: the raising and lowering of the flag at football games; washing cars for a minimal amount to raise funds and help others at the same time; helping beautify the school by building an at- tractive patio, cleaning up trash at regular intervals, and keeping the planters in the front of the building attractive; selling re- freshments at W L football games; placing flower planters in front of downtown stores and picking them up at the end of the season; shoveling snow for elderly people and sending own members to Rotary Club dinner meetings. As Mark Wilson brings cement, Kenny Warren, Ed Duvall, and Scott Nelson lay the brick for the patio the Interact Club is building between the main building and the Art and Music Department. 90 clubs lexington woman ' s club sponsors keyettes. Top Row: Ava Tucker, Mary Sue Tucker, Terry Conner, Jane Roth, Karen Mc- Kemy, Cynthia Saunders, Michelle Davis, Martha Anderson, Dottie Thomas, Susan Deacon, Debbie Miller, Kathy Roth, Sharon Rhodenizer, Gayle Porterfield, Linda Jackson. 2nd Row: Miss Ramsey, Advisor, Teresa Dixon, Terry Swink, A new club gets underway with the leadership of Vice-President, Charlene Scott; President, Mary Jim Morgan; and Sec.-Treas., Cathy Shaner. The Key- Kathy Swink, Debbie Potter, Becky Bar- rett, Martha Dobyns, Jud y Hartiss, Don- etta Hinton, Marylin Evans, Carolyn Wil- son, Keith Davis, Lisa Cloar, Lisa King, Janice Carter, Diane Massie, Leil Roberts. 3rd Row: Janet Hinley, Sally Lanford, Marsha Harris, Peggy Brown, Sandra Fi- fer, Cathy Shaner, Mary Jim Morgan, ettes, an international service organiza- tion for girls was formed at Lexington High School this year. Charlene Scott, Sally Byers, Debbie Nicely, Emily Montgomery. 4th Row: Anne Davis, Teresa Leslie, Stephanie Leech, Jennifer Bodenhorst, Robin Davis, Mary Hoffman, Sharon McCor- mick, Lana Hall, Deborah Campbell, Charlene Miller, Alice Dunn. What, Keydettes? . . . No, Key- ettes ... a girl ' s service organ- ization . . . you have to keep up with the times (and the boys) . . . a new image which has dispelled old myths . . . diffused into our system from a leak in the Waynes- boro Club . . . involves total par- ticipation by all . . . overcoming snubs . . . deciding which project to tackle next . . . conglomera- tion . . . Mr. Irresistable . . . our own Mr. Potter . . . Richard Carter . . . apple jelly or apple butter . . . refreshments . . . fac- ulty baby-sitting . . . running into one another . . . and this is only the beginning . . . with Wo- men ' s Lib on the rise . . . Who knows what we might think of next? clubs 91 future teachers of america give scholarship. The Future Teachers of Ameri- ca take their organization seri- ously indeed. They are already committed to their choice of a career and spend time learning of the joys and tribulations of the profe ssion. They spend time helping the faculty at LHS. At Christmas time they entertain small children at a Christmas party. The culminating activity is the presentation of a $100 scholarship to an out-going senior who plans to make teach- ing a career. Future Teachers of America: 1st Row: Cormick, Carol Valentine, Carol Dixon, Miss Beth Craddock, Sponsor; Emily Jeri Goff. 3rd Row: Mary Jane Emore, Montgomery, Debbie Nicely, Secretary; Paula Lindsay, Charlene Porterfield, Kathy Swink, President; Martha Ander- Dee Snyder and Debbie Potter, son, Vice-President. 2nd Row: Ann Me- fashion show provides funds for scholarship. Susan Rhodenizer wears a mini-pants dress with a gaucho hat, knee socks and brogans for a day of fun out-doors. Sue Ruley, Theresa Filson, and Evie Ravenhorst model the granny dresses and skirts and blouses for the old- fashioned look. Carol Dixon looks very chic in a vinyl raincoat with a matching umbrella and tote bag, good for April showers. 92 clubs ffa buys a steam cleaner with own funds. Future Farmers of America: 1st Row: G. Persinger, J. Deacon, G. Swink, Mr. Jones, Mr. Michael, D. Swink, C. Leech, T. Goodbar. 2nd Row: J. Kirby, T. Dun- can, D. Mason, L. Thompson, R. Hostet- ter, J. Martin, R. L. Potter, V. Leslie, J. Crowder, M. Hottinger, C. Pierce, H. Rhodenizer, K. Davis. 3rd Row: C. Plog- ger, J. Donald, J. McKemy, R. Hayslett, B. Knick, B. Hall, J. Hall, S. Ruley, P. Swink, S. Weeks, R. Jarvis, W. Bailey. 4th Row: C. Tolley, L. Chaplin, B. Houff, M. Loudermilk, W. Johnson, W. Nicely, R. Armentrout, W. Higgins, R. Rowsey, J. Wilhelm, D. Pruett, J. Mahood. 5th Row: E. Irvine, J. Hall, J. Smith, A. Smith, L. Hamilton, D. Rexrode, R. Bryant, C. Ruley, T. Wines. 6th Row: W. Cummings, C. Chaplin, D. Irving, R. Walls, B. Smith, R. Leech, M. King, R. Huffman, T. McCullough, S. Donald, R. Donald, D. Black. 7th Row: C. Sor- rells, R. Nuckols, R. Wilhelm, M. Hos- tetter, L. Hartless, F. Hall, E. Sloan, R. Tolley, G. McAllister, T. Leslie, H. Irvine, H. Hostetter, B. Chaplin. 8th Row: A. Staton, G. Hostetter, B. Hamilton, S. Ben- nington, J. Hostetter, H. Ayres, J. Taylor, J. Terry, J. Cooper, G. Cooper, G. Camp- bell. 9th Row: J. Kayton, P. Deacon, C. Moore, J. Shafer, S. Reid, R. Leech, S. Bane, P. Bennington, J. Cjark. 10th Row: C. Via, L. Clark, J. Hostetter, T. Ruley, J. Hostetter, D. Camden, D. Chittum, C. Conner, L. Weeks, C. Bane, H. Knick. A members of the F.F.A. is using the newly purchased steam cleaner. This ac- quisition was made from funds made by members. Above — Hunter Ayres cleans his hands after working in grease. Left — Stewart Bennington, Fred Hall, Mr. Jones, Bill Knick and Charles Leech work on a small engine. clubs 93 future homemakers of america learn civic Attractive home surroundings with well- planned appointments are a part of creating a happy home. Peggy Martin, Carrill Valentine, Vicki Smiley, Shelia Hall, and Brenda Thomas practice some of the skills they have learned which fit together to make attractive tables and efficient meal preparations. To meet all plans and obliga- tions the girls of the F.H.A. have a busy time. Some of their out- standing meetings were a family night with a covered-dish meal prepared by members, a pro- gram and skit with music by members, The Christmas Party when they made donations to Care , March of Dimes and the school ' s Christmas Basket program. Finances for projects were met by bake-sales, the sock-hop and the sale of Christ- mas wrapping paper. Money was used to pay dues for state affil- iation, to send delegates to the state convention and participa- tion in Federation and National activities. Gail Goodbar served as Vice-President, and Donna Potter served as Reporter in the Skyline Federation and Donna was Treasurer of the State Asso- ciation. Fabulous new polyester fabrics and bright new styles and patterns add to the enjoyment of the sewing sessions. Deb- bie Potter, at the machine, demonstrates technique to Vicki Kirby, Vida Hostetter, Betsy Martin, Carolyn Reid and Ava Tucker. 94 clubs participation as well as homemaking skills The officers of F.H.A. stay after school to plan the many activities of the local, and state associations. Seated on the sofa are Gail Goodbar, President; Linda Mc- Kemy, Vice-President; Mary Sue Tucker, Secretary; Dottie Thomas, Reporter; Margaret Cooper, Historian; Donna Potter, State Treasurer; and Mrs. Vir- ginia Tardy, Sponsor. In food preparation, as in any other skill, practice and know-how are im- portant if the finished product is to be nutritious, eye-appealing and tasty, so the girls spend much time in the kitchen. From left to right: Ann McCormick, Pa- tricia Moore, Vicki Huffman, Pat Mc- Kemy and Betty Roberts practice with new recipes. clubs 95 fbla and coe train office personnel Busy at work in the Business Department is Mildred Donald (Secretary), Mrs. Win- frey (COE Coordinator), and Becky Wright. On tour at Modine, Inc. is (front) Dinah Masters, Debbie Knick, Connie Fitz- gerald, Becky Wright, Faye Smith, (backt Mrs. Winfrey, Faye Irvine, Carolyn Wil- son, Pam Hartless, Mildred Donalc and June Sites. Mrs. Nellie Reynolds and Mr. Peck Or- mond have worked together this year guiding the members ' club activities toward their goals. They are pictured going over spring carnival club pro- posals. % clubs Capably directing the Club ' s monthly activities this year is Faye Irvine. In addi- tion to serving as President of FBLA, Faye is a part-time office employee at Stone- wall Jackson Hospital under the Co- operative Office Education program. These prospective office employees are happy about their future work; their club work enriches class job training. They devlop competent business lead- ership; become more interested about their occupational choice; and develop individual characteristics. Seated is Deb- bie Knick, Donna Knick, Debbie Jarvis, Mildred Donald, Sharon Flail; Standing is Chris Clark, Debbie Martin, Leslie Sebas- tian, Sandra Engleman, Janet Ewing, Sandra Van Ness. The Future Business Leaders of America is the national or- ganization for all high school students enrolled in business subjects. Operating as a part of the school program under the guid- ance of business teachers and businessmen, FBLA is devoted to providing young adults with educational, vocational, and leadership experiences. This year FBLA members at LHS attended a fall Workshop at Madison College, and a spring regional conference there when Donna Knick entered the Spell- ing Contest. The Club ' s big proj- ect was selling LHS stationery which provided treasury funds as well as a cooperative spirit among the members. It was fun also to have a Spring Carnival Booth. clubs 97 distributive education clubs of america DECA — 1st Row: Mr. Rick Songer, Sponsor, Betty Jarvis, Betty Roberts, Deb- bie Martin, Gail Porterfield, Mary Mutis- paugh, Linda Clark, Brenda Wilhelm, Linda Templeton, Judy Southers. 2nd Row: Ricky Plogger, Jimmy Hickman, William Mack, Clarence Bryant, Robert Hayes, Diane Staton, Zola Montgomery, Edith Newell, Carolyn Bowyer. 3rd Row: Mike Woodford, Bill Knick, Calvin Plog- ger, Robert Hayslett, Wilbur Johnson, Danny Moore. 4th Row: Danny Sorrells, Tony Clark, David Whiteside, Norman Vest, Dale Smith, William Hance, Rob- ert Berry, Alfred Newell. 5th Row: Jennings Entsminger, Rodney Plogger, Sammy Sorrells, Larry Tyree. Sammy Sorrells pumps gas, changes oil, fixes tires, and performs many other chores in his job at Rabe Oil Co. William Mack leaves school early each day to go to his job at the Virginia Tele- phone and Telegraph Co. Ronald Rooster Ruley, with hat, poses with his boss, Mr. Atkins, manager of Colonel Sanders Kentucky Fried Chick- en. 98 clubs combine classroom and on-the-job for know-how. Edith Newell, a senior and veteran DECA member enjoys her responsibilities on her job at Clover Creamery. Danny Moore pauses for bite to eat be- tween selling brooms and wielding one at the County Supermarket. Norman Vest dons a Kenny hat so the other students who eat out at lunch will know he is legally at Kenny ' s burger market. KllfNfTTl Mrs. Moore approves of Alfred Newell ' s performance in putting in stock in neat rows at the Whitefront Supermarket. clubs 99 .lH.j. ' M debaters brought home three trophies. The Debate Team: Seated: Miss Eliza- beth Ramsey, Coach; Mark Wilson, Lisa King, Sally Lanford, Jennifer Bodenhorst, Terry Conner, Markey Miller, Sarah Leech, Mark Plant and Catharine Gilliam. Though just beginners, these people through assiduous work and real en- thusiasm for debating learned much and were indeed a credit to LHS. In June, Terry Conner, Jenni- fer Bodenhorst and Markey Miller attended the University of Richmond Speech and Debate Clinic for five days. They learned much about the 1971 topic: Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Establish, Finance, and Administer a Pro- gram to Control Air and Water Pollution . They engaged in two practice rounds and brought home awards for excellence. In December, all members attended a day-long clinic at V.M.I. In February two teams were entered in the VMI Invitational Tournament. Bodenhorst and Conner won speaker ' s awards and the trophy for top affirma- tive team. The team won 3rd place at the Madison Invitational in March. The affirmative ranked 2nd in the meet. Two more tro- phies came home to LHS. See trophies at right. On April 3rd the team traveled to the District Meet. Against stiff opposition Conner and Boden- horst placed 2nd and Mark Plant and Markey Miller placed 3rd in the Valley District. 100 clubs mrs. gardner directs chorus I and concert chorus. Chorus I: 1st Row: Mrs. Lynn Gardner, Director; Steve Carter, Gregory Mont- gomery, Donna Fix, Diane Staton, Gail Goodbar. 2nd Row: Carol Dixon and Carol McKemy, Accompanists. Brenda Jackson, Ronnie Ayers, Cath y Wallace, Brenda Carter, Ethel Henderson. 3rd Row: Valerie Roane, Sandra Davenport, Tony Hinton, Chucky Wilson, Randall Tolley, Linda Sorrells, Martha Plogger. 4th Row: Juana Veney, Jeanette Poin- dexter, Andy Hickman, Mark Craney, Joyce Montgomery. Concert Chorus: 1st Row: Mrs. Gardner, Janet Morgan, Donette Hinton, Sally Byers, Debra Baker, Renee Greene, Anita Johnson, Betty Browning, Brenda Beard, Alice Dunn. 2nd Row: Carol Dixon, Carol McKemy, Debbie Weade, Debbie Montgomery, Anita Piercy, Martha An- derson, Charlene Porterfield, Joanna Harris. 3rd Row: Hughey Johnson, Kippy Davis, Aaron Dock, Wilson Porterfield, Keith Warren, Glasgow Pleasants, E. D. Fields, James Kirby. clubs 101 7 1 is a milestone for Ihs band — uniforms! ! Senior Band: 1st Row — Evie Ravenhorst, Carol Dixon, Perry Macheras, Mike De- Boissiere, Tamara Dixon, Karen William - son, Kathi Tucker, Denise Doyon. 2nd Row: Betty Jarvis, Joyce Coleman, Vickie Conner, Vickie Entsminger, Carter Mc- Crowell, Donna Williams, Judy Gordon, Charles Boley, Mark Plant, Mark Wilson, Dan Coffey, Vernon Reynolds, Steve Donald. 3rd Row: Loretta Chambers, Wendy Floyd, Chari Freeman, Jane Bee- be, Emma Chambers, Sandra Engleman, Johnnie Ravenhorst, Craig Gibson, David Grist, Ricky Bowen, Mike Boley, David Crim, Bobby Moore, Gill Pollard. 4th Row: Miss Bryant, director John Thomp- son, David Black, Lois Beckner, John Sensabaugh, Hughey Johnson, John Rabe, Robert Moore, David Feddeman, Stevie Potter, Scott Price. Mrs. Reynolds with the Woman ' s Auxil- iary of the V.F.W. presents a flag to the Marching Band. The Lexington High School Band takes to the field in heat, cold, rain or snow to entertain at football games. The Band plays as Mr. Thompson con- gratulates Charles Thomas on being escort for Miss Sarah McClure, Home- coming Queen. To see pictures of the new uniforms and those who were instrumental in getting them, please turn to page 228. clubs 103 the drill team makes its first appearance for the school. Standing: Betty Jarvis, Squad leader; Debbie Miller, head; Sue Ruley, Vickie Jarvis, squad leaders; Seated: First Row: Donna Knick, Maria Thomas, Karen Hostetter, Terry Swink, Peggy Brown, Sharon Hall. Second Row: Joyce Mont- gomery, Lorie Miller, Brenda Fix, Desilou Bane, Debbie Montgomery; Third Row: Anitajohnson, Diane McCullough, Diane Carter, Michelle Davis. Not pictured: Mrs. Adamson, advisor. 1970-71 was the first year LHS had a drill team. Getting off to a good start was difficult for the girls, but by the end of the year they were really proud of the showing they made. They participated in almost every home football game and also a game at Buffalo Gap High School and one at Washington and Lee University. They performed drills and pompom routines and marched in three Christmas pa- rades. There was also a parade in May. Mrs. Adamson ' s hard work and able guidance made this a successful year and left the girls with the desire to make next year even better. 104 clubs majorettes add sparkle and action to parades. Joy Coleman, Vicki Entsminger, Judy Gordon (Head Majorette), Wendy Floyd, and Loretta Chambers add color to pa- rades. Carol Dixon, Drum Majorette, flashes her well-known smile as she did over and over during football season. The high-steppers in front of the band with their unbelievable feats with the baton add much to the zippy night time spectacle of the fall season when leading the band in the Christmas parade in downtown Lexington, when launching a full week-end of Homecoming activities, and at all football games. Beauty, zest, color and action were their by- words. clubs 105 pep squad plans ploys to generate school spirit. 1st Row: Tamara Hamric, Jane Roth, Lib- by McKemy, Robin Davis, Judy Pennick, Theresa Filson, Susan Emrey, Mary Buchanan, Shery Hostetter, Kathy Cor- rigan, Coach Mike Madison, Sponsor. 2nd Row: P. Ragazzo, C. Freeman, M. Doss, S. Rhodenizer, M. Tann, D. Nicho- las, C. Morgan, M. Harris, V. Roane and M. Jones and Marquita Paine, Co-Pres- idents. 3rd Row: M. Morgan, S. Lanford, C. Mackey, L. Watts, V. Dock, R. Green, D. Baker, D. Potter, E. Henderson, L. Cor- rigan. 4th Row: R. Lawton, S. Boesch, H. Foresman, B. Barksdale, A. Kimball, C. Freeman, S. Fix, T. Payne. 5th Row: J. Sheridan, L. King, C. Saunders, S. Leach, J. Slater, D. Masters, J. Plogger, C. Valentine, A. McCormick, M. Emore. 6th Row: C. Thalman, C. Agnor, L. Smith, T. Conner, D. Lamb, D. Sorrells, C. Shaner, B. Barrett, J. Hartiss, T. Dixon. 7th Row: D. Snider, H. Batty, M. Huff- man, M. Hall, M. Hostetter, C. Sorrells, A. Clark, K. Chaplin, V. Conner. 8th Row: G. Hall, J. Firebaugh, M. Miller, L. Moh- ler, S. Hall, L. Pleasant, K. Davis, A. Dock, J. Bodenhorst. 9th Row: A. Hickman, C. Mutispaugh, M. Craney, M. Moran, V. Kirby, V. Hostetter, A. Camden. 10th Row: H. Slusser, D. Ashworth, J. Atwood, D. Carter, J. Kirby, J. Williams, J. John- ston, D. Black. Not Pictured: Janet Ewing, Co-President. 1st Row: Tish Miller, Vickie Plogger, Jo Ann Ragazzo, Kay Moorhead, Olivia Patton, Eileen Head, Bobbi Emrey, Lucy Turner, Laura Koiner, Martha Dobyns, Gail Porterfield, Donna Williams, Janet Morgan, Carolyn Wilson, Charlene Scott. 2nd Row: M. Beebe, M. Atthowe, M. Mutispaugh, J. Goff, E. Crowder, L. Woiblett, P. Deaver, S. Price, L. Pear- son, J. Campbell, N. Williams, J. Mays, A. Bausum. 3rd Row: M. Nicholas, D. Grist, A. Davis, B. Fix, C. Hostetter, K. Chittum, S. Rhodenizer, K. Roth, L. Cloar, A. Tucker, C. Dixon D. Potter. 4th Row: J. Davis, E. Reid, D. Bane, K. Hostetter, D. Clark, V. Smiley, B. Thom- as, W. Shifflett, J. Hill, D. Knick, A. Pellicciaro, S. Byers. 5th Row: M. Black, J. Rhodenizer, W. Hall, S. Hall, K. Hartbarger, C. Graff, C. Wiseman, M. Hamilton, S. McKemy, J. Rabe. 6th Row: D. McCullough, F. Fix, C. Humphries, B. Pierce, T. Lotts, D. Martin, V. Entsminger, M. Thomas, D. Knick, J. McDonough, R. Hiser, P. Whitesell. 7th Row: E. Raven- horst, J. Tabbit, M. Williams, J. Mason, G. McCullough, S. Deacon, D. Thomas, M. Tucker, C. Mays, D. Pugh, B. Roberts. 8th Row: M. Davis, D. Miller, M. Thomp- son, S. Steele, P. Engleman, J. Shaner, C. Irvine, D. Irving, C. Pierce, J. Tardy. 9th Row: C. Bryant, C. Plogger, L. Fores- man, A. Upshaw, D. Mays, S. Buchanan, L. Miller, K. Baker, R. Kimble, V. Huff- man. 10th Row: M. DeBoissiere, C. Pot- ter, D. Mason, M. Higgins, R. Pierrcin, C. McCormick, M. Plogger, D. Pruett, C. Lauck, M. Cauley, J. Nash, B. Whiteside. junior varsity cheerleaders enthusiastically J.V. Cheerleaders show one of the many formations they learned in prepa- ration for cheering the teams on. From left to right they are: Tamara Hamric, Susan Emery, Cheryl Hostetter, Mary Buchanan, Jane Roth, Robin Davis, Judy Penick, Teresa Filson Kathy Corrigan, and Libby McKemy. practice long hours for excellence. A flash of red and white skirts . . . yelling . . . screaming . . . jumping . . . ten kegs of dynamite exploding at once . . . These are the J.V. Cheerleaders . . . And the spark? Winning J.V. team . . . Starting in the summer, the J.V. ' s pounded out imperfections in weekly practices under the criti- cal eyes of Susan Emrey and Teresa Filson. During the course of the year they devoted all their energy to a bake sale, selling candy, supporting the Pep Squad, making hall banners and, above all, spurring the Little Red on to victory. The down- stairs hall became their sound- ing-off area during the week, a mere voice warm-up until the big game, and then . . . Kathy Corrigan and Mary Buchanan sell goods at their bake sale on Septem- ber 12, proceeds to go toward purchase of uniforms. Cooperation was the key word at the pre-game pep rallies, held in the gymna- sium with the entire student body seated on the floor. Many contests were held to determine which class had the strongest lung power. The sophomores usually yelled the loudest. In decorations con- tests, the juniors usually led. Juniors bought more tickets and the eighth grade bought more shakers. clubs 109 Bobbi Emrey spends hours in addition to cheer-leading chores preparing posters to bolster team and school spirit. Lucy Turner, Bobbi Emrey, Olivia Patton on the stage, and Tish Miller and Vicki Plogger on the floor get the stage set for a rip-roaring pre-game rally. The rally has begun and all the girls go in- to action before the entire student body seated on the floor in front of them. A favorite is class competition. Which class has the strongest lungs and most spirit? Tradition has the football team being fed before games when students have a Friday off from school. Today they were varsity cheerleaders try a 110 clubs Varsity Cheerleaders: Standing: Donna Williams, Vicki Plogger, Eileen Head, Bobbi Emrey, Laura Koiner, Olivia Pat- ton, Carolyn Wilson, Tish Miller. Seated: Charlene Scott, Lucy Turner, Gayle Port- erfield , Jo Ann Ragazzo, Kay Moorhead, Martha Dobyns, and Janet Morgan. fed on October 31st and before Home- coming Game. Laura Koiner kicks high in her ex- huberance of Socking it to the Streaks . True dedication is the mark of the cheerleader. Under the lead- ership of Miss Susan Snapp, the girls spent 72 hours during the summer in practice in addition to a week at camp. During the winter they spent 96 hours of actual practice time between September and February. Head cheerleaders cheered every game and all other members of the squad worked 14 games each. In addition to grueling practice sessions, they worked at pep rallies, made endless post- ers, did boundless cutting out of emblems for every student to wear on special days, sponsored red and white days, chose most school-spirited each week, and made money to buy 18 new un- iforms with no outside financial help at all. Bolstering school spirit, resolving confusion over new district and dealing with tensions and emotions within the squad were handled with tact and understanding by Miss Snapp and these busy girls. new format with success. clubs 111 during third lunch, presented the crowd with their speciality, The Star Spangled Banner. The exclusively Senior Kazoo Society performed for the very first time during the senior-faculty basketball game. Keith Davis, Anne Feddeman, Margie Atthowe, Lisa Cloar, Carol McKemy, Sharon Rhod- enizer, Nannette Agnor, Kathy Roth and Martha Beebe, after several weeks of grueling practice in the girls ' bathroom a fleeting moment caught in the buzz of a kazoo Mrs. William Sauder instructs Eileen Head and Laura Koiner in the art of Ka- zoo playing, (particularly in tuning). Hey, ya ' II! Did you see the King of Kazoos on the Johnny Carson show last night? Ridicu- lous . . . and thus a new club arrives on the scene, and the up- stairs girls ' bathroom suddenly becomes useful . . . Wait a min- ute gang, my kazoo ' s not in tune . . . O.K. You Are My Sun- shine , take it from the top . . . the many uses of a kazoo ... an instant trumpet . . . O.K. Bee, What ' s in a kazoo besides the cellophane . . . the many uses of a trash can ... an instant drum . . . Today, Down In the Valley . Tomorrow, the Hallelujah Cho- rus . . . and of course, the un- equalled Star Spangled Banner . . . and the memory of an un- equalled Kazoo Society. 112 clubs monogram club honors outstanding athletes. First Row, left to right; R. Plogger, N. Vest, C. Thomas, Billy Fox, B. Hughes, Bobby Fox, J. Shaner, D. Slater, D. Car- penter, S. Moore, B. Thalman, M. Hig- gins, K. Payne, C. Smart. 2nd: G. Mc- Cullogh, D. McCormick, J. McKemy, R. Bruce, J. Reeves, P. Wright, B. Mason, C. Wisecarver, S. Dale, D. Waldeck, J. Smart, F. Fix, E. Duval, Coach Brew- baker. 3rd: K. Swisher, C. Tolley, B. Goff, J. Plogger, T. Cooper, G. Hartley, A. Dock, B. Adams, ). Doss, J. Telling, R. Snider. 4th: M. Davis, T. Nicholas, R. Carter, G. Pleasants, P. Mackey, F. Has- ton, P. Ragazzo, M. Scott, J. Stuart, J. Macheras. Junior, Sammy Dale, shows the hornets who ' s Boss as he dribbles the ball our way to make the big two . monogram club 113 classes Separate and equal to- gether and not quite equal, that is high school. The se- niors have some privileges — and noses in the air. The ju- niors don ' t have privileges, just noses in the air. The eighth graders wander around, lost and clumsy, but they soon grow into gracious, confident students and be- come a part of all things. The freshmen, shining, sopho- mores, alternately brash and brooding, the juniors frown- ing worriedly, the seniors playing kazoos. Each class is a piece of a puzzle, inter- locking to form the high school system. Worrying is a junior or a senior trait but not exclusive- ly. Seniors worry about get- ting into college and juniors worry about the prom, sopho- mores worry about what Mr. Bond is going to do today, the freshmen worry about grades, and the eighth graders worry about finding a place in school life. But, there are the good things, too. The class com- petitions, the lusty yelling of the eighth graders, the laugh- ing squeaks of the seniors — and the roars of all the people between. There are the games we go to and the games we don ' t — there are the dances, sponsored by this class or that: the many myriad activ ities. Then there are the proj- ects of each class; the seniors ' Thanksgiving project, the ju- niors ' working to make money for the prom, the sophomores projects for the incipient worry-how to give next year ' s seniors next year ' s prom. The freshmen, un- worried, but trying to get ahead, and the eighth graders working hard for a project so far off as to be dreamlike. Christmas trees, football games, bake sales, activities. Thus it goes . . . nine months . . . three months . . . nine months ... a step up . . . over and over . . . one step up . . . until ... farewell .... spirited seniors breathlessly . . . Only the timeless mansion of memory remains in which each room is adorned with priceless antiques of the past. That room of relics laden with material and ethereal souvenirs of our senior year . . . those coveted senior privi- leges (which can be counted on one finger) . . . projects eliding with classes, studies, and not enough time for each . . . involvement in SGA . . . the unrecognized GBC (sorry boys . . . restricted member- ship) . . . future stars of Hollywood . . . cultural flicks at the Lyric . . . being a stockholder in H and H In- corporated, Pushers of Politics . . . the Price” you pay for Craddock . . . an OWLysis class . . . Bond and the Beanstalk . . . the population ex- plosion in the greenhouse . . . Cary Knick, President; Debbie Weade, Secretary-Treasurer; Charles Thomas, Vice-President; Mrs. Hays and Mr. Hallau, Advisors lead the Senior Class through the year making decisions for myriad activities. David Agnor Wanda Ayres Nannette Agnor Elizabeth Bane Martha Anderson Martha Beebe Hubert Armstrong jean Belcher Marjorie Atthowe William Benedict 116 seniors sprint toward the finish line George Bennington Norman Bowles Delma Carpenter David Clark Robert Berry Carolyn Bowyer Priscilla Carter Edgar Clark Jeoffrey Bodenhorst Virginia Bryant Darlene Chittum Linda Clark Agnor, David Shriver — German Club 3, Pres. 4; In- teract Club Council 4; Latin Club ' 1 , 2; J.V. Football 1; Golf 1, 2; S.C.A. Agnor, Nannette Ruckman — Math Club, Pres. 8; Latin Club 8. 1, 2; Discipuli Laudandi 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 1, Co-head 2; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Liter- ary Magazine 1, Art Editor 2, 3, 4; N)HS 1, Sec-Treas. 2; SCARLETTER 2; NHS 2, 3, V.-Pres. 4; Literary Club 3; CPHS 3, 4; CRYSTAL 4; S.C.A. Anderson, Martha McCorkle — Math Club 8; French Club 1, 2; Afternoon Chorus 2; Pep Squad 3; FTA 3, V-Pres. 4; CRYSTAL 4; Keyettes 4; CPHS 3, 4; S.C.A., Council, Prefect 4. Armstrong, Hubert James — DECA 3; S.C.A. Atthowe, Marjorie Lee — Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 2, 3, 4; SCARLETTER 4; Tumbling Team 8, 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Thes- pians 2, 3, 4; McCall ' s Teen Fashion Board 4; Home- coming Representative 4; Home Ec. Award 3; S.C.A.; Committee Chm. 4. Ayers, Wanda Drumheller — S.C.A. Bane, Elizabeth Ann — Student Librarian 8, 4; S.C.A. Beebe, Martha Louise — Math Club 8; Latin Club 1, 2; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; SCARLETTER 2, 3; CRYSTAL 4; French Club 2, 3; S.C.A. Belcher, Jean Ellen — Art Club 2; S.C.A. Benedict, William Joseph — Monogram Club 3, 4; Baseball Team 3, 4; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; NJHS 1, 2; CPHS 3, 4; S.C.A. Bennington, George Allen — S.C.A. Berry, Robert Henry, Jr. — DECA 3, 4; S.C.A. Bodenhorst, Jeoffrey Benno — Interact 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, Pres. 2; German Club Sec. 3, 4; Mono- gram Club 3, 4; Honor Council 3, Chairman 4; CPHS 3, 4; Boy ' s State Rep. 3; Who ' s Who In American High Schools 4; V. Football 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 1; Track, Indoor and Outdoor, 1, 2, 3, 4; Roadrace Team 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. Prefect 4. Bowles, Norman Elwood Jr. — Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Mono- gram Club 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Homeroom Chm. 2. Bowyer, Carolyn Jean — DECA Editor — Promotion Manager 3, 2, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 2; S.C.A. Perfect Attendance 8, 1, 2. Bryant, Virginia Mae — DECA 2, 3, Pep Squad 3; S.C.A. Carpenter, Delma Rae — Interact 1, 2, V-Pres. 3, 4; CPHS 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, Basketball, 8, J.V. I, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; J. V. 1; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. Carter, Priscilla Dee — Human Relations Council 3, 4; S.C.A. Chittum, Hazel Darlene — DECA 2, 3; Pep Squad 3; Perfect Attendance 8, 1; S.C.A. Clark, David Curtis — S.C.A. Clark, Edgar Hoover Jr. — German Club 2, 3; S.C.A. Clark, Linda — Pep Squad 8, 1, 2; F.H.A. 1; DECA 4; S.C.A. seniors 117 senior committee sets the pace Clark, Tony Houston — F.F.A. 1, 2; DECA 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2; S.C.A. Cloar, Elizabeth Karen — Math Club 8; Pep Squad 1, 2, V-Pres. 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Literary ' Magazine 1, 2; CRYSTAL 2, 3; SCARLETTER, Managing Editor 4; Class Sec.-Treas. 3; NJHS, Pres. 1, 2; Homecoming Representative 1, 3; NHS 2, 3, 4; Tumbling Team 8; S.C.A. Prefect 3, 4; Senior Committee 4. Craft, Mary Peyton — Pep Squad 4; S.C.A.; Senior Committee 4. Crim, Samuel Hawes — Library Club 1; Student Li- brarian 1; CPHS 3, 4; S.C.A. Crowder, William Edward Jr. — Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Math Club 1; S.C.A. 1st Period Rep. 1. Davis, Elizabeth Keith — Math Club 8; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Discipuli Laudandi, Sec. 2, 3, 4; Class Sec.- Treas. 2; Honor Council 4; Literary Magazine 1; SCARLETTER 8, 1, 2, News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; NJHS 2; NHS 3, 4; Latin Tournament District Win- ner 2, 3; Earth Day Poetry Prize 3; SI PA Delegate 1; S.C.A. Prefect 3. Davis, Peggy Lee — DECA 2; Pep Squad 3; S.C.A. Deaver, Polly Steele — Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; CRYSTAL 4; French Club 3; Math Club 8; Jr. Prom Committee 3; S.C.A. Homeroom Chm. 2; Tumbling Team 8. DeBotssiere, Deborah Grace — Latin Club 8; Math Club 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; CRYSTAL 3, 4; German Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Literary Club 4; Sec.-Treas. Class 8; S.C.A. Dixon, Carol Ann — Natural Bridge High School 8, 9; F.H.A. 8, Pres. 1; Drama Club 1; Latin Club 1; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; F.T.A. 4; Band 8, 1, 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Majorettes 9, 11; Drum Majorette 4; Speech Award 4; Solo Ensemble 3; S.C.A. Rep. 4. Donald, Mildred Ann — F.H.A. 1; Library Club 3; F.B.L.A. Sec. 4; S.C.A. 1st Degree Award in F.H.A.; Shorthand Dictation Award. S.C.A. Emore, WHIiam Preston — F.F.A. 1, Sentinel 2; Trea- surer 3; F.F.A. Green Hand and Chapter Farmer Pins; S.C.A. Emery, Barbara Jean — Math Cli 1 , Sec.-Treas. 8; SCARLETTER 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Literary Club 3; Art Club 2; J.V. Cheer- leader 1, Co-Head 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, Co-Head 4; Tumbling Team 8; S.C.A. Council 8, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; NHS 3, 4. Entsminger, Vkki Jo — S.C.A. Evans, Marylin Francine — Math Club 8, French Club 4; Human Relations Group 2; Perfect Atten- dance 1, 2; S.C.A. Ewing, Janet Sue — F.T.A. 2; Latin Club 2; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; FBLA Historian 3, 4; CPHS 3, 4; F.H.A. 8; S.C.A. Council 4; Tumbling Team 8, 2. Feddeman, Anne — Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 8, 1; Discipuli Laudandi 10, 11, Nuntius 4; SCARLET- TER 2, 3, News Editor 4; German Club Pres. 3, 4; Thespians 1, 2, 3; V.-Pres. 4; Art Club 1, Sec. 2; Band 1, 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Tumbling Team 8; J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; NJHS 2; NHS 3, 4; CPHS 3, 4; All District Band 8; S.C.A. Coun- cil 10, 12. Fitzgerald, Constance Pauline — Pep Squad 2, 3; Se- nior Committee 4; S.C.A. Fox, Robert Lee — Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Inner- Club Council 4; V.-Pres. S.C.A. 4; S.C.A. Prefect 4, Basketball, 8, J.V. 2; Football, J.V. 8, 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1. Fox, William Lynn — Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 8, J.V. 1, 2; Football J.V. 8, 9, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Co- Captain Football 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; All-District Baseball 3; S.C.A. Council 1. Tony Clark Samuel Crim Peggy Davis Carol Dixon Elizabeth Cloar Edward Crowder Polly Deaver Mary Craft Keith Davis Deborah DeBoissiere (did you say 500 baby praying man- tises) . . . red, white, and blue Home- coming, our final fling at decora- ting . . . the first kickoff . . . the stub from the last football game ... a sacrifice for others materialized in a jingling jar . . . mobbing the guid- ance office . . . test scores, colleges, applications for jobs, relief, anxiety, indecision . . «ri 118 seniors in coordinating diverse activities Mildred Donald Janet Ewing William Emore Anne Feddeman Barbara Emrey Constance Fitzgerald Vicki Entsminger Robert Fox Marylin Evans William Fox SENIOR COMMITTEE: Seated: Peggy Jackson, Paytie Croft, Laura Koiner, Lisa Cloar, Mary Jim Morgan, Becky Wright, Connie Fitzgerald. Standing: David Slater, Kim Payne, Kenny Warren, Deb- bie Weade, Gary Knick, Charles Thomas, work diligently coordinating plans for the Homecoming Dance, the Food Proj- ect, and Graduation Festivities. | seniors 119 Fuller, James Harold Jr. — Chess Club 2, 3; S.C.A. Goff, Helen Jeri — Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; CRYS- TAL 3, 4; Band 8; Jr. Prom Committee; S.C.A. Sec. 8; Prefect 4; J.V. Cheerleader 8. Goodbar, William Norman — Math Club 8; Pep Squad, 1, 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 1; Golf, 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; S.C.A. Hamric, Claude Clifford — Math Club 8; French Club 1; Pep Squad 2, 3; Interact Club 2, Director 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Radio Program PROSPECTUS 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 1; S.C.A. Hance, William Henry — DECA 3, 4; Basketball 8; S.C.A. Head, Eileen Louise — French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; SCARLETTER 2, 3, 4; CRYSTAL 3, 4; Latin Club 8; Tumbling Team 8; Varsity Cheerleader 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Prom Committee 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Literary Magazine Poetry Award 3; S.C.A. Higgins, Milton Eugene — NHS 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; CPHS 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; NJHS 1, 2; J.V. Football 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Higgins, Robert Lee — Math Club 8; Science Club 3; Pep Squad 3; J.V. FootbaJI 8, J; Varsity Football 2; NJHS 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; CPHS 3, 4; S.C.A. Hoff, Carolyn Dudley — DECA 2; S.C.A. Hostetter, Brenda Fostine — S.C.A. Hostetter, Nancy Jane — S.C.A. Hotinger, Ronald Milton — Art Club 1; S.C.A. Huffman, Frank Phillip Jr. — Baseball 3, Letter; Jr. Prom Committee; S.C.A. Hughes, Joseph Barry — German Club 2; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 1; Baseball 2, 3; S.C.A. Prefect 4. 120 seniors James Fuller Cliff Hamric Milton Higgins Robert Higgins Jeri Goff William Hance Norman Goodbar Eileen Head homecoming dance Potential nominees for the Ten Best Dressed Senior Girls , Marge Atthowe, Kathy Roth, Carol McKemy, Sharon Rhodenizer, and Keith Davis display proper attire for deco- Carolyn Sue Hoff Brenda Hostetter Nancy Hostetter Ronald Hotinger Phil Huffman Barry Hughes Pee Wee Dunn, flashing her infectious grin, and Phil Bowles, modeling his Afro loosen up at the Home- coming Dance, moving to the music of The Revolu- tion . creative seniors ' final fling at decorating gym rating a gym. Putting a feminine touch into the final preparations for the dance, they exemplify the bouyant spirit that prevails throughout the senior class. Pitching in with a unified effort the in- dustrious seniors transformed the gym- nasium into a myriad of red, white and blue which coincided with the theme of America . In choosing the current topic as a theme the seniors advocated their concern, involvement, and admiration for a relevant issue confronting youth today. Organized chaos characterizes general classroom atmosphere. At one time or another during the course of the year, every senior can relate to this desk; smothered under the massive weight of a paper mountain of potential knowledge. Elizabeth Jarvis Gary Knick Doris Johnson Laura Koiner Ralph Johnson Will Leech David Hunter Randy Irvine Faye Irvine Gary Lewis Bruce Irvine Peggy Jackson Debra Knick Peter Macheras seniors get a constant dunking 122 seniors Dinah Masters Sara McClure Debra Montgomery Mary Jim Morgan Tonia Mauck Carol McKemy Monty Montgomery Mary Mutispaugh Edward Mays Larry McKemy Sammy Moore Rhona Natkin in the fountain of knowledge Hunter, David Richard — Irvine, Bruce Alfred Jr. — German Club 2; NJHS 8, 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Senior Committee 4; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Basketball 8. Irvine, Randall Lee — Class Sec.-Treas. 2; J.V. Foot- ball 1; NJHS 1,2; NHS. 3, 4; CPHS3,4; S.C.A. Jackson, Peggy Ann — F.H.A. 8, 1; FTA 3; Senior Committee 4; S.C.A. Jarvis, Elizabeth Karen — Pep Squad 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2; Drill Team Sec-Treas. 4; Prom Committee 3; FBLA 2; S.C.A. Johnson, Doris Ann — DECA 3; S.C.A. Rep. 2. Johnson, Ralph Dean — Basketball 8; S.C.A. Repre- sentative 8. Irvine, Faye Kesler — FBLA 3, 4; Tumbling Team 8; President FBLA 4; Gregg Publishing Co. Awards in Shorthand, Typing, Filing 4; S.C.A. Knkk, Debra Jean — Martinsburg High School, W. Va. 8, 1, 2; F.H.A. 2; FBLA Vice-Pres. 4; CPHS 4; Gregg Awards in Shorthand and Typing; S.C.A. Knick, Gary Ray — Martinsburg High School, West Va. 8, 1, 2; Science Club 3; Interact Club 4; Class Sec. 2; Class President 4; Wrestling 8, 1, 2; Track 1; Tennis 2; Golden Hammer Award 1; CPHS 3, 4; NHS 3,4; S.C.A. Koiner, Laura Susan — Math Club 8; Latin Club 1, 2; SCARLETTER 1, 2, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; German Club 3, 4; Thespians, Scribe 4; Se- nior Committee 4; Tumbling Team 8; J.V. Cheer- leader 1, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-Head 4; NJHS 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; Discipuli Laudandi 2, 3, 4; Human Relations Council 4; S.C.A. Prefect 4. Leech, William McMaster III — Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Football 8, 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 8, 1, 2; Track 8, 1, 2, 3; Class President 8; S.C.A. 1st Period Rep. 2, 3, Pre- fect 3, Assemblies Committee 4. Lewis, Gary Vaughn — German Club 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Macheras, Peter George — Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 8, 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council Committee 4; S.C.A., 1st period Rep. 2, Reporter 4; Chairman of Assembly Committee 4. Masters, Dinah Lee — S.C.A. Mauck, Tonia Marsha — Natural Bridge High School 8; Pep Squad 8, 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 8, 2; Forensics 8; Span 8; Bridge Bulletin 8; Latin Club 3, 4, French Club 1; SCARLETTER 3; Library Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 8; S.C.A. Homeroom Rep. 8. Mays, Edward Walter — Art Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Human Relations Council 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Art Club V.-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; J.V. Football 8; Basket- ball 8; S.C.A. Historian 3. McClure, Sara Vance — Latin Club 8, 1; French Club 2; Math Club 8, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 4; CRYSTAL 3, Co-Editor 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Queen 4; S.C.A. 1st period Repre- sentative 4. McKemy, Carol Yvonne — Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; CRYSTAL 3, Co-Editor 4; Concert Chorus 1, 4; French Club 2; Tumbling Team 8, All District Chorus 4; CPHS 4; S.C.A. 1st period Representative 8, S.C.A. Committee Chairman 4. McKemy, Larry Ray — F.F.A. 8; Art Club 1, 3; Camera Club 8; S.C.A. Montgomery, Debra Sue — Girls ' Vocal 1, 2; Con- cert Choir 3, 4; Drill Team 4; Art Club 2; Student Librarian 3; Pep Squad 1; S.C.A. Montgomery, Montie Ray — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sentinel F.F.A. 3; Green Hand and Chapter Farmer Pins F.F.A.; S.C.A. Moore, James Samuel — Band 1; Pep Squad 3; Mon- ogram Club 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3, Basketball 8; Football 2; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Morgan, Mary James — Math Club 8; Keyettes 4; Literary Magazine 2, 3; Latin Club 8, 1, 2; Discipuli Laudandi 3, 4; Honor Court, Sec. 3; Pep Squad, 1, 2, 3, 4; CRYSTAL, Copy Editor 4; NJHS 2; NHS 3, Sec. 4; CPHS 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee; Senior Committee; S.C.A. 1st period Rep. 4. Mutispaugh, Mary Frances — Pep Squad 3, 4; DECA 4; S.C.A. Natkin, Rhona Beth — F.T.A. 2; F.H.A. 8, Majorette 8; 2; Cheerleader — Cherry Lawn School Co-Head 3; S.C.A. seniors 123 seniors engage in exceptional Nelson, Jonathan Sc6tt — Latin Club 8, 1; French Club 1; NJHS Vice-Pres. 1; Interact Club 1, Sec. 2, President 3, 4; SCARLETTER 2, Sports Editor 3, 4; Human Relations Council 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; CPHS 3, 4; Honor Court, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 1; Class Pres- ident 2; S.C.A. 1st Period Representative 1, 2, Pre- fect 3. Newell, Alfred Collins — DECA 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 1; S.C.A. Newell, Edith Virginia — DECA 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; S.C.A. 1st Period Representative 2. Nicely, Debra Linda — Latin Club 1, 2; NJHS 1, 2; Pep Squad 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, Sec. 4; French Club 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 4, S.C.A Payne, Leonard Kimball III — Math Club 8; Latin Club 8, 1; Science Club 1; French Club 1, 2; Interact Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Literary Maga- zine, Editor 2; SCARLETTER 2, Sports Editor 3, Man- aging Editor 4; CPHS 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Class President 3; Senior Committee; NJHS 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; National Merit Scholarship Commendation; Basketball 8; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Pre- fect 3, Chairman Constitutional Revision 4. Plogger, Rodney Clinton — Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Poindexter, Jeannette Sue — Pep Squad 8; Chorus 4; DECA 2, 3; Jr. Prom Committee; S.C.A. 1st Period Representative 4. Potter, Deborah Mae — Math Club 8; F.H.A. Histo- rian 1, Secretary 2, Reporter 3, 4; Honor Court 8, 1; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4, Science Sympo- sium U. Va. 3, Delegate to VJAS Convention in Rich- mond, Va. 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; NJHS 1; NHS 2, 3, 4, Represented N H S. on KLASSROOM KWIZ; CPHS 3, 4; S.C.A. 1st Period Representative 1, Prefect 3, State SCA Vice-President 3; SCA Presi- dent 4. Potter, Kenneth Morrison — DECA 3, 4; J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3; S.C.A. PuJtz, Sandra Lou — F.H.A. 8; Library Club 3, 4; FBLA 3; S.C.A. Reid, Carolyn Reid — Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Co-Ed Hi Y 2; F.H.A. 4; S.C.A. Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. Reynolds, Larry Calvin — Physical Fitness Award 1; S.C.A. Rhodenizer, David Samuel — Latin Club 8, 2; S.C.A. Rhodenizer, Sharon Crist — Math Club 8; Pep Squad 1, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, Sec. 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; SCAR- LETTER 3, 4; CRYSTAL Co-Business Manager 4; Liter- ary Club 3, Pres. 4; Keyettes 4; Chorus 1; 8th Grade Homecoming Princess; 10th Grade Homecoming Princess; Junior Committee; S.C.A. Class President 1; 1st Period Representative 3; Prefect 4. Roth, Katherine Brooks — Latin Club 8, 1; Art Club 1; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, Treas. 3, 4; CRYSTAL Co-Business Manager 4; NJHS 2; NHS 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 4; S.C.A. Rutey, Ronald Edward — DECA 2, 3, President 4; Inter-Club Council; J.V. Football 8, 1; Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3; S.C.A. Scott, Charlene Marie — East Hampton High School 8, 1; French Club 1; Math Club 8, 1; Pep Squad 4; Chorus 8, 1; Band 8, 1; Class Treasurer 8; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Senior Committee 4; Thespians 4; American Legion Citizenship Award 8; Human Re- lations Council 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader 8; Varsity Cheerleader 4; S.C.A. Prefect 3, 4. Sebastian, Lesley Norah — FBLA 4; Chorus 8; F.H.A. 8, Pep Squad 3; DECA 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. Sensabaugh, Anna Kay — Pep Squad 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Library Club 4; French Club 4; Student Libra- rian 4; S.C.A. Shaner, Joe Colan III — Latin Club 8, 1, 2; German Club 3, 4; Interact Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; NHS 3, Historian 4; NJHS 2; Discipuli Laudandi 1, 2; CPHS 3, 4; Football 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Showalter, Edward Galen — NJHS 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; CPHS 3, President 4; Human Relations Council 3; Latin Club, Vice-Pres. 2; Latin Tournament 1; S.C.A. Prefect 4. Sites, June Ella — Art Club 2; Pep Squad 3; S.C.A. At the Homecoming Dance, Jimmy Fuller, alias The Sheik contemplates the acceptance of Mrs. Hays into his exclusive senior harem. Competition is extremely stiff and there is a rumor that even blackmail has been employed. 124 seniors and unconventional hobbies will they? . . . interminable waiting . . . academic pressure brought on by an experimental early exam sched- ule . . . the temptation to forget . . . to flag it . . . but too much depends on it . . . momentary respite cap- tured in a kazoo . . . and then, an escape from the old rat race, a brief interlude before the new . . . strug- gling to get over the last hurdle . . breathless . . . the echoes of the last basketball dribble, the last home- run, the last lap, and the last swing of the club . . . the empty positions left by senior players . . . the five o ' clock bus rush (A.M., that is) . . . the last minute preparations . . . Dear Milhous, Even though we ' ll be pass- ing through your hometown for only one day, we believe we can fit you in between ten and eleve n. Please don ' t feel obligated to roll out your red carpet; we prefer our own . . . the Washington Zoo of Seniors . . . Jeannette Poindexter Sandra Pultz David Rhodenizer Leslie Sebastian Debbie Potter Carolyn Reid Sharon Rhodenizer Anna Sensabaugh Kenny Potter Larry Reynolds Kathy Roth Joe Shaner Ronald Ruley Edward Showalter Charlene Scott June Sites seniors 125 the magazine drive brings out the intrinsic David Slater Dorcas Smothers Donnie Sorrells Samuel Sorrells Chris Smart Danny Sorrells Linda Sorrells Wayne Spencer Danny Smith Faye Smith Del Smith Dee Woody, Martha Anderson, and Mary Jim Morgan become walking zines which are sold by students in the annual magazine drive. Strangely the magazines visually portrayed increased greatly. 126 seniors humorous side of seniors Patty Stuart Kathy Swink advertisements for the vast selection of maga enough statistics show that subscriptions to Norma Teaford Shirley Terry Bobby Thalman Charles Thomas Slater, David Hart — Interact Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4; German Club, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Monogram Club 4; Blair Jr. High School Band 8; CPHS Vice- Pres. 4; Jr. Prom Committee; Senior Committee 4; Indoor and Outdoor Track 3, 4; NHS 4; CPHS 3, 4; S.C.A. Prefect 4, Committee Chairman 4. Smart, Charles Richard — Math Club 8; Science Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3; NHS 2, 3; CPHS 3, 4; In- teract Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Football 8, 1, Trainer 3, 4; Basketball 8, 2, Manager 1, Trainer 3; Baseball 3, 4; 1st Place Rock- bridge County Science Show, Biology, Boys 2; S.C.A. Smith, Daniel Ruclter — S.C.A. Smith, Ellen Faye — Pep Squad 4; S.C.A. Smith, Delmar — S.C.A. Smothers, Dorcas Payne — F.H.A. 2; Human Rela- tions Council 3; Tumbling Team 8; S.C.A. Sorrells, Daniel Lee — Sorrells, Donnie Bernard — DECA 2, 3; S.C.A. Sorrells, Linda Gail — Art Club 2, President; Pep Squad 2, 3; German Club 3, 4; Chorus 4; S.C.A. Sorrells, Samuel Gene — F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 4; Band 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Football 2; Basketball 3; Tumbling Team 8; S.C.A. Spencer, Wayne Hite — Interact Club 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Stuart, Patty Lou — Latin Club 8, 1; Library Club, Sec.-Treas. 2, 3; Pep Squad 4; S.C.A. Swink, Katherine Marie — Math Club 8; Latin Club 8, 1, 2; NJHS 1, 2; NHS 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 2; Dis- cupuli Laudandi 2, 3, 4; CPHS 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; French Club 4; F.T.A. 2, Sec. 3, President 4; Keyettes 4; S.C.A. Teaford, Norma Garrett — S.C.A. 1st Period Repre- sentative 3. Terry, Shirley Jean — S.C.A. Thalman, Robert Joseph — Saint Pius High School, Atlanta, Ga. 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Golf 1, 2, 4; S.C.A. 1st Period Representative 4. Thomas, Charles Harold — Latin Club 8, 1; Math Club 8; French Club 2; Chess Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Interact Club 3, 4, Pep Squad 3; Vice-Pres. Class 3; Vice President Class 4; J.V. Football 8, 1; Basketball 8; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Council 2; S.C.A. seniors 127 Tolley, Linda Gay — Math Club 8; F.T.A. 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Majorette 8; Inter-Club Council 4; SCARLETTER 3; French Club 1, 2; Latin Club 3, 4; S.C.A. Troxler, Teresa Lyle — F.H.A. 3, Sec. 4; S.C.A. Tucker, Ava Virginia — Latin Club 8, 1; F.H.A. 3, 4; Concert Chorus 8; Jr. Prom Committee 3; S.C.A. 1st Period Representative 1; Prefect 4; Junior Home- coming Representative 3. Van Ness, Sandra Lou — NJHS 1, 2; N.H.S. 3, 4; Art Club 2; German Club 3; FBLA 4; S.C.A. Vess, Thomas Edward — S.C.A. Vest, Norman Kyle — DECA 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Pep Squad 3; J.V. Foot- ball 8, 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Wallace, Arthur Jr. — Art Club 3; S.C.A. Warren, Kenneth Xavier — Interact Club 2, 3, Sec. 4; Art Club 2, Sec.-Treas. 3; Radio Club 3; Forensic Club 3, 4; SCARLETTER 4; Band 3; Senior Committee 4; Virginia Boys ' State 3; Valley District Forensics, 3rd Place Boys ' Poetry 3; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3; Human Relations Council 4; NHS4; S.C.A. Historian 4. Weade, Deborah Lynn — French Club 1; Pep Squad 3, 4; NJHS 2; NHS 3, 4; Chorus 1; Class Sec.-Treas. 4; S.C.A., 1st Period Representative 3, Prefect 12. White, Patricia Ann — Art Club 4; Pep Squad 4; F.H.A. Sec. 3, 4; Sophomore Committee; S.C.A. Whiteside, David Morris — DECA 2, 4; Class Presi- dent 8; J.V. Football 8; S.C.A. Williams, Donna Wilfretta — Math Club 8; FTA Sec. 2; French Club 2; Pep Squad 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Human Relations Council 2, 3, Chairman 4; Majorette 8, 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; NHS 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; CPHS 3, 4; Head Majorette 3; S.C.A. Sophomore Committee, Prefect 2, 3, 4. Wilson, Carolyn Elaine — Pep Squad 4; Human Re- lations Council 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; S.C.A. Prefect 3. Woiblett, Lynn Beth — Math Club 8; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; FBLA 2, 4; CRYSTAL 4; CPHS 4; S.C.A. Woodford, James Michael — DECA 3, 4; J.V. Football 8; S.C.A. 1st Period Representative 4. Woody, Dalton Dillard — Math Club 8; CRYSTAL 4; S.C.A. Wright, Rebecca Ann — S.C.A. 1st Period Represen- tative 4. Not Pictured Dunn, Alice Everetta — Math Club 8; F.T.A. 2, 3; Art Club 1, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; CRYSTAL 4; Girls ' Athletic Award 3; Sec. Treas. Math Club 8; S.C.A. Canellas, John Durie — S.C.A. Phil masterfully completes his one- handed operation, finishing up his pic- toral essay, while co-surgeon David stands on duty. Randy diligently scrounges through magazines to find pictures supporting his artistic peace symbol. Linda Tolley Teresa Troxler Ava Tucker seniors pursue independent 128 seniors Thomas Vess Norman Vest Arthur Wallace Pat White David Whiteside Donna Williams Mike Woodford Dee Woody Rebecca Wright Sandra Van Ness Debbie Weade Lynn Woiblett Dr. Scholl ' s booming business . . . the coming of Spring . . . gid- diness . . . thesisphobia remedied by Goshen fever and frequent visits to Goshen Community Col- lege (even though we ' ve already been accepted) . . . the last re- source to be found .. . . the in- evitable deadline . . . April Fool ' s . . . anticipating Easter vacation . . . and the bunny . . . floating in- to the Shenandoah Acres Swim Meet on an innertube filled with the effervescent air bubbles of Alka-Seltzer (show me one more hamburger and I ' ll . . .) leaving behind our official seal of ap- proval . . . the return of the water-logged . . . the Prom . . . preceded by the Before Prom Party which was an offspring of the Before the Before the Before Prom Party . . . and then, the unforgettable After Prom Party succeeded by the After the After Prom Party, ending with the After the After the After Prom Party (for some) ... so little time left . . . Awards Night, Se- niors excelling and hamming it up in the Senior Skit . . . final practice under a sweltering sun . . . a combination of relief, ex- pectation, joy and a touch of sadness wrapped in a final, fleet- ing glimpse of red and white marching off the field . . . Time, it ' s the going thing . . . work after Christmas break. seniors 129 action-packed juniors, led by Barney Adams William Adcock Chipper Ayers Linda Bane Thomas Bane Bill Barksdale Becky Barrett Brenda Beard Mary Becht Carolyn Bennington Debbie Bennington Ricky Blasser Wendell Bradley Betty Browning Raymond Bruce |an Mason, in keeping with the spirit of the junior class readily accepts dona- tions from unsuspecting students. Betty Bryant Sally Byers Billy Caldwell Gary Campbell Debbie Carter Jan Carter Mary Cauley Tanya Chambers Billy Chaplin Gloria Clark Patricia Clark Chris Clayton Suzanne Coffey Victor Coffey Pat Coleman Ingrid Conner 130 juniors dynamic officers, anticipate prom Karen Conner Louise Corrigan Linda Crawford Roy Crawford Wayne Crawford Billy Cummings Sammy Dale Norma Dandridge Michelle Davis Jerry Deacon Susan Deacon Teresa Dixon Martha Dobyns Steve Donald Jack Doss Tom Dunlap Seems like we ' ve grown up so fast. Just yesterday we were 8th graders and next year we ' ll be graduating . . . Awful lot of work . . . But it ' s worth it . . . Pop Bottle Drive . . . Money, money, money . . . It ' s so im- portant but not really . . . Now the Powder Puff game . . . chop, chop, chop! That ' s the fun way to make money ... or is it? I wonder . . . B-E-A-T. Beat sen- iors. Ray, rah, ree, kick ' em in the knee???? We would get the coldest day of the year for our game . . . Would you be- lieve a beer brewery? Oh, oh, another one of those 20th cen- tury movies . . . how about a little jitterbug? Don ' t mind if I do . . . The Christmas Dance . . . So the seniors don ' t think we can do it huh? We ' ll show them .... Junior Class Officers take time out to pose for a picture with their class spon- sors. From left to right they are: Mrs. Sauder, Mr. Engleman, Theresa Mor- gan, Secretary-Treasurer; Petey Wright, Vice-President; Jack Reeves, President; Mr. Michaels and Mrs. Wolf. Ed Duvall Sandra Engleman Jennings Entsminger Jerry Ferguson Ellsworth Fields Sandra Fifer Fred Fix Henry Foresman Darlene Frazier Robert French Jay Fries Dean Ganes Gail Goodbar Tim Goodbar Cathy Graff David Greever Blair Hall Pat Hall Kay Hardbarger Claude Hartbarger Judy Hartis Larry Hartless Judy Hartley Mark Hassler inventive juniors brandish productive magic markers Proving the pen, or shall we say magic marker, is mightier than the sword, the juniors enthusiastically give their all to promote school spirit. The junior class, as a whole, is synonymous to our conception of school spirit, and is con- tinually proving itself in school com- petition. This fanaticism diffused into all the undertakings the class engaged in and the results showed it. 132 juniors ■■■ Robert Hays Brenda Hockman Carol Hostetter Greg Hostetter Jack Hostetter Wilma Hostetter Mary Hull Ricky Humphries Marcy Jones Tom Jones Angela Kimble Harold Knick Jackie Lacks Ricky Lawton Randy Leech Vickie Leonard Tim Lowry Brad MacDonald Jimmy Macheras William Mack Bryant Mason Janet Mason Diane Massie Charlotte Mays Maxine Mays Beth McClure Donnie McCormick Gary McCullough Jesse McKemy Karen McKemy Linda McKemy Mary McKemy Cathy Graff and Kay Hartbarger put a lot of thought into transforming a blank poster into an art experience. juniors 133 Debbie Miller Sharon Miller Marlene Miller Rob Mish Barney Mitchell Zola Montgomery Danny Moore Harry Moore Kay Moorehead Teresa Morgan Larry Newell Ted Nicholas Olivia Patton Matt Paxton Anita Piercy Vickie Plogger Wilson Porterfield Donna Potter Rick Price Donna Pugh Jo Ann Ragazzo Evie Ravenhorst Jack Reeves Edward Reid Never thought so much work went into a dance . . . We ' re actually done. It ' s beautiful . . . What if it snows and has to be called off? What if the band shows up and they ' re — no, (worst yet, what if they don ' t show) good???? NO PROBLEMS. What a success — We ' re getting better. We ' re mov- ing on . . . Just give us a little time and we ' ll be just as good as any- one . . . Getting ahead . . . First big research paper . . . Footnote phobia . . . We take P.S.A.T. ' s Saturday . . . From what I ' ve heard they ' re not so easy . . . When do we get our scores back?? I think I ' ll skip today . . . I ' ve got a test 3rd period . . . Hmmmmmmmmm . . . Guess what? I got my license today, people. Behold! I can drive . . . What d ' ya know . . . D ' ya have your car today; I want to go downtown at lunch .... Betty, Mary Sue, Gail and Donna brew festive punch, adding to spirits for the Christmas Dance sponsored by the junior class. « 134 juniors nauWo 5m)jf icfcitochjcfv cn o Gfoo m German classes provide free entertain- ment year-round for any student passing by. Vicki Leonard is caught here next to the Great Pumpkin with the ho-hum mouth. Halloween celebrations are only a part of extensive holidays observed by classes in Room 208. Festivious celebra- tions get underway on many days which are officially declared holidays by stu dents in these classes. Emily Reid Nancy Renick Steve Rhodenizer Sandra Riley Kirk Roane Leil Roberts Sue Ruley Cathy Shaner Elwood Sloan John Smart Carol Southers Judy Southers Albert Staton Diane Staton Gary Swink Terry Swink Darlene Swisher Keith Swisher juniors make way for extra-curricular activities juniors 135 new concepts Debbie Miller, enthusiastic junior, gets away from being stuffed in a desk all day by jumping jacks, a welcome exercise. Practice makes perfect in the business department. Office procedures are rigidly adhered to by Charlotte Mays, who puts her business skills to work to rapidly complete an assignment. Joan Tabbut Arthur Taylor Libby Taylor Norma Teaford James Telling Linda Templeton David Tetlow Dottie Thomas Mike Thompson Charles Tolley Ricky Trussell Leslie Tucker 136 juniors face inquistive junior minds. Junior, Ricky Humphries, is caught in a rare moment of concentration. Just what is the object of concentration is yet to be revealed. Other juniors like Ricky are finding that there really is a need to study sometimes ... at least, once in a while. Double period American stud- ies. Walls open up. Man, let ' s blow up the Chemistry lab . . . we ' d really be going somewhere then . . . Times sure are changing . . . Remember when we had to take those awful two hour exams? Practically half of our grade . . . Now we have them down to an hour, worth a seventh!! We ' re never going to get enough money for the prom . . . Did you know the seniors are protesting exams?? Maybe we ' ll get lucky and the whole school won ' t have to take them . . . Prom again . . . Class meet- ings to discuss the theme . . . Will we ever get together? We ' ll work it out somehow . . . Can you believe it??? I broke 1,000 on my scores ... I might just get into college after all . . . No school Thursday and Friday . . . Good days to sell doughnuts . . . You mean 1,000 dozen?????? Prom subsidy . . . Hey you guys, let ' s go to Kenny ' s for lunch . . . Get away from prom and dough- nuts for a while Mary Tucker Lucy Turner Gary Tyree Al Upshaw Juana Veney Pam Vest Pat Vest David Waldeck William Wallace Robert Walls Bonnie Wilhelm Ronnie Wilhelm Frankie Williams Margaret Williams Roger Williamson Charles Wisecarver Petey Wright juniors 137 under able leadership, the enterprising sophomores The million dollar question . . . under classmen or upperclass- men . . . beginning to search for an identity . . . shedding the coat of underclassman status and don- ning the outlook of the Big Wheels . . . bridging the gulf between junior varsity and var- sity sports . . . the backbone of one, but the burgeoning of the other . . . Driver ' s Education . . . behind the wheel . . . Attention Highway Department; Sopho- mores on the loose . . . middle- of-the-roaders (literally) . . . beat- ing the clock for the last time in the six hundred yard run-walk . . . the day the city incinerator blew up from an overload of the rem- nants of red gymsuits ... an anonymous gift . . . smug grins and soggy instructors . . . devising ingenious methods to swell the treasury for future use . . . The Sophomore Class elected Billy Payne, President; Nancy Williams, Secre- tary-Treasurer; and Mike McCormick, Vice-President for the year 1970-71. Un- der their direction the class launched many successful projects. Co-sponsors are Mr. Bond and Mrs. Williams. Carter Agnor Cathy Ayers Beverly Bane Calvin Bane Bobby Bane Steve Bane Harry Batty Bobby Beard Lois Beckner Palmer Bennington Margaret Black Charles Boley Fred Branham Buddy Brothers Clarence Bryant Linda Bryant Mary Buchanan David Camden Francine Carter Steve Cash Loretta Chambers David Chittum Kay Chittum Diane Chittum 138 sophomores forge ahead and sponsor their first dazzling dance Leigh Ciepiela Christine Clark Jonathan Clark William Clark Dan Coffey Joyce Coleman Chuck Conner Tony Cooper Gary Cooper Cheryl Craney Sandra Davenport Terry Davidson Anne Davis Mark Davis Tim Davis Paul Deacon Preston Deaver Ronnie Dooley Denise Doyan David Drain Keith Dunn Sev Duvall Bonnie Emore Susan Emrey The Swinging Sophomores sponsored the Valentines Dance. Using the theme The Roaring Twenties the gym was decorated with black and white stream- ers, murals depicting the Stanley Steam- er, Charleston Dancers, and a motor- cycle with a sidecar. Pizzas were the refreshments. The Dynamics supplied the music for an evening of swinging fun. I sophomores 139 Kathy Tucker and Denise Doyon, mem- bers of the band, concentrate on per- fecting their instrumental skill. Vickie Entsminger Steve Fifer Jeff Firebaugh Wendy Floyd Brenda Ford Lee Foresman Charles Freeman Janet Garrett William Garrett Craig Gibson Bill Goff Allan Goodbar Renee Greene Debbie Grist Diane Gupton Alesia Hall sophomores engage themselves in Donna Hall Greg Hall Marsha Hall Sharon Hall Wanda Hall Debbie Hamilton Roxanne Hamilton Micky Hamm Joanna Harris Gary Hartley Daniel Hassler Francis Haston During one of the three lunch periods, varsity cheerleaders, Gail Porterfield and Janet Morgan sell tickets, one of the infinite responsibilities involved with cheerleading. Sophomores find that extra-curricular activities involve more than paying dues. 140 sophomores Robert Hayslette Ethel Henderson Roger Henderson Janet Henley James Hickman Sandra Hickman Mike Higgins Regina Hiser Karen Hite Linda Hodges Bonnie Hostetter Carolyn Hostetter Marilyn Hostetter Pat Hostetter Robert Hostetter Rodney Hughes the green and red smell of freshly burned wax (well, there ' s one down, only nine hundred ninety- nine to go), the tedious task of counting the returns . . . the sud- den ballooning of Bond ' s bank account . . . the avalanche of lab reports . . . silent strains eeking from an invisible violin (fiddle) . . . our own Jack Benny himself . . . The Roaring Twenties . . . first of many attempts at deco- rating and the somewhat debat- able pleasure gained from clean- ing up . . . fantasies gelling into tangible realities . . . the sub- conscious thought of the future . . . colleges . . . careers . . . cou- pled with more pressing decisions . . . the sudden importance of grades . . . acceptance or refusal of responsibility . . . bridging the communication gap between stu- dent and teacher . . . deviations from the chartered path of knowl- edge and the realization of an in- dividual ' s worth . . . revising old standards and the formulation of new values . . . advancing to the back row time-consuming and gratifying obligations Barbara Irvine Carla Irvine Debra Irvine Howard Irving Linda Jackson Debbie Jarvis Vicky Jarvis Hughey Johnson Vickie Johnson Wilbert Johnson Jane Ju Linda Keller Arway Kirby Donna Knick Timmy Knick sophomores 141 after looking at their past sophomores look ahead Bill Knick Priscilla Lee Frank Leech Sandra Leech Aaron Lewis Teresa Lotts °erry Macheras . G. Mackey Pat Markley Debbie Martin Tommy Mays Mike McCormick Majorettes discover that it takes a little imagination, a little argument, and a lot of discussion when it comes to making up routines to perform on the football field or in parades. Jeanne McDonough Libby McKemy Pat McKemy Mike McManama Tish Miller Emily Montgomery Joyce Montgomery Ralph Moore Janet Morgan Betsy Morris Wanda Neice Tina Nicely Wayne Nicely Margaret Nichols Billy Payne Beth Pierce Mark Plant Calvin Plogger Clay Plogger Jeff Plogger Sonia Plogger Edward Poindexter Gayle Porterfield Ricky Potter Bruce Poudrier Kathy Quist Jeff Rabe John Ravenhorst 142 sophomores and predict the things to come in future years Stanley Reid Janice Rhodenizer Linda Rhodenizer Betty Roberts Norma Robinson Gary Ruley Vernon Ruley Paul Scott Jerry Shafer Jeannine Shaner John Smith Steve Smith Billy Smith David Snyder Ronnie Snyder Calvin Sorrells David Sorrells Donna Staton Sarah Steele Allen Stepnowsky Jimmy Stuart Dennis Swink David Swink Carolyn Thalman Maria Thomas Larry Thompson Kathy Tucker Larry Tyree Brenda VanNess Karen Van Ness Carolyn Vess Glen Washington Susan Watkins Diana Watts Rosa Watts Delilah Weade Larry Weeks David White Pam Whitesell Alice Williams Nancy Williams Mark Wilson We learn something new everyday in Biology. Believe it or not those little things we see swimming around in there are liv- ing organisms. of chairs in assemblies and the awareness of the diminishing span between that row and the front . . . the end of the begin- ning sophomores 143 enter the freshmen of 1 97 1 with a new, seasoned Roger Armentrout David Ashworth Kenneth Ayers Linda Ayers Rodney Ayers Jeffrey Badgett Deborah Baker Desilou Bane Jane Beebe Phillip Belcher Stewart Bennington Carol Berry Jenifer Bodenhorst Skip Boesch Michael Boley William Bookman Richard Bowen Dora Brown Patricia Brown Peggy Brown John Byers Debra Campbell Larry Campbell Chester Carpenter Richard Carter Douglas Carter Stephen Carter Clinton Chaplin Kathy Chaplin Lynn Ciepiela Carol Clark Doreen Clark Ann Clark Patsy Clark Diane Clark Ray Coffey Teresa Conner Vickie Conner Margaret Cooper 144 freshmen approach to the life of lexington high school Sherida Cooper Valerie Cooper Kathryn Corrigan William Coulter Edward Craney Mark Craney janet Crawford Thomas Crowder Howard Davis joyce Davis Patricia Davis Robin Davis Samuel Davis Michael Deacon Mike De Boissiere Jack Donald Steven Donald Mary Doss Halstead Dunlap Charlotte Eaken Exhuberant freshmen popu- late the halls of LHS. A year ' s experience tucked under their belts, the class moves on to new and greater goals. (By any con- venient mode of transporta- tion, as Mary Ellen Doss demonstrates.) the uncertainty is gone — that ' s one year gone; four to go. Find new ways to get where you ' re going. Even if you don ' t know where that is just yet, it ' s great getting there! All you need is con- fidence. Keep moving. You ' re going to come out all right. And so the freshmen keep right on . . . and on . . . and on . . . Patricia Engleman Not Pictured James Bane Mona Dock Charlene Porterfield Richard Broughman Robert Falls Gary Reid Wendell Brown Pam Hostetter Charles Wilson Aaron Dock Kim Pennick T. G. Woody Mary Ellen Doss ' s natural excitement for living and her busy participation in school activities, particularly with the CRYSTAL and REFLECTIONS encourage her to take the fastest way to get there. Old or young, everyone talks to Santa. Freddie Goodbar, like many others, con- fided in Santa at the Christmas Dance. . . and i wanta dump truck, and a G.l. joe and a purple drum, and a tin horn that toots . . . Mr. Mike Madison posed as Santa and Miss Ramsey as Mrs. Santa. The Juniors gave the dance with colors of blue and silver. Doris Entsminger Macko Entsminger Kathryn Falls David Feddeman Teresa Filson Brenda Fix Sharlie Forren Gary Frazier Catherine Gilliam Adriene Goodbar Frederick Goodbar Judy Gordon David Grist John Gunn Frederick Hall Junior Hall Kenneth Hall Lana Hall Benjamin Hamilton Larry Hamilton Martha Hamilton Tamara Hamric Mark Harmison Marsha Harris Dexter Hartbarger Andrew Hickman Randall Hill Donetta Hinton David Holmes Jerry Hostetter Karen Hostetter Patricia Hostetter Vida Hostetter Mary Huffman Rodney Huffman Eddie Irvine Irma Irvine Lois Irvine Anita Johnson Jerry Johnston freshmen take root in school life 146 freshmen Joseph Kayton Diane Knick Lisa King Vicki Kirby Diane Kni ck Paula Knick Randy Knick Deborah Lam Sally Lanford Tempy Larew Sarah Leach Charles Leech Richard Leech Stephanie Leech Theresa Leslie Tony Leslie Michael Loudermilk Phyllis Magann Marbara Markley Betsy Martin John Martin Ola Martin Deborah Masters David Mays Dinah Mays Ronald McCormick Sharon McCormick Freshmen help the cheerleaders boost school spirit by using their lung power in a fashion other than the most popular — gabbing. As the freshman ' s steadiness increased, they participated in more school activities. freshmen 147 Dianne McCullough Tony McCullough Robin McDaniel Susan McKemy Markey Miller Bonita Mohler Katy Mohler Randy Moore Robert G. Moore Robert Me. Moore Margaret Moran Tony Muterspaw Charles Mutispaugh John Mutispaugh Richard Nease Leslie Nelson James Newell Bruce Nicholas Rhonda Nowlin Roy Nuckols Teresa Painter Andy Pellicciaro Judith Pennick Gregory Persinger Reese Pinney Glasgow Pleasants Norma Plogger Charlene Porterfield Clarence Potter Ray Potter Stephen Potter Scott Price John Rabe Phil Ragazzo Diane Reid Deborah Rexrode James Reynolds Vernon Reynolds these take a second to classwork. and succeed in both — amazing! 148 freshmen students do not forget that classwork comes first Freshmen we really are . . . first year of a real name and we like it . . . ahead of somebody . . . but added worries . . . only two years to giving the big prom . . . but — we ' re richer than the juniors now ... of course inflation is mentioned . . . better learn about that . . . doughnut sales aren ' t much anymore but our Christ- mas tree sales were good . . . And there are the grades, harder to get, more satisfying when they ' re yours and good . . . Hey, what ' d you get on that algebra test? No, I flagged it ... it was a meanie wasn ' t it? . . . Grade average for the semester? There went my chance at the National Junior Honor Society ... so much for prestige . . . there is much more to life at school . . . I ' m glad I ' m not a senior. At this rate, kid, you don ' t have to worry . . . Ninth grade . . . the growth year . . . more than in any other year one grows . . . I ' ve gained twelve pounds since last year! ! . . . and grows . . . I learned what a footnote is to- day . . . and grows . . . Sometimes it ' s better not to get mad but to stay calm and cool . . . and grows . . . Susan Rhodenier Valerie Roane Jane Roth Phyllis Ruley Cynthia Saunders Robert Schurz James Sheridan Jeanne Slater Ellen Sloan Hugh Slusser Allen Smith Billy Smith Jerry Smith Linda Smith Martha Smith Robin Smith Rocky Smith Susan Smith Carol Sorrells Gladys Sorrells Gayle Stepnowsky Jeri Styles Betty Sweet Carolyn Telling John Thompson Paul Tolly Deborah Trussell Mary Tyree Jeffrey Wallace Timothy Wallace Keith Warren Loretta Weeks sible answers to a test question. Despite the many from studying, the freshmen did not forget that So, they were able to cope with studies and activities freshmen 149 energetic eighth graders become familiar faces Ben Alexander Jeff Atwood Dexter Ayers Hilda Ayers Harriet Bailey William Bailey Kim Baker Pam Bane Wanda Bane Ann Bausum David Black John Brittigan Betty Brown Kathy Bryant Raymond Bryant Suzanne Buchanan Anita Camden Janice Campbell Brent Carter Martha Cauley Emma Chambers Horace Chambers Evelyn Clark Larry Clark Peter Clayton Debbie Conner Debbie Conner James Cooper David Corrigan Nadine Craney Eighth graders agreeably complied with dress regulations to have their pictures taken for the yearbook. Although the procedure was different from previous years, the class adapted itself to the situation and everything went smooth- ly- 150 eighth officers find new fund-raising jobs more demanding As officers of the eighth grade class, Randy Mason, President; David Cor- rigan, Vice-President; and Tamara Dixon, Secretary-Treasurer; understand the meaning of responsibility. Although new to LHS the eighth grade made a name for itself and stands out as individual. The sponsors, Mrs. Lois Dunlap and Mr. Dave Madison have been a good help in guid ing their uncertain footsteps. Patsy Crawford David Crim Joey Crowder Barbara Davenport Joyce Davis Kenneth Davis Ricky Davis Lewis Deacon Tamara Dixon Valerie Dock James Donald Richard Donald Rita Donald Jeff Dudley Tom Duncan Warrenetta Dunn Diane Emore Mary Jane Emore I ' m an 8th grader now. Into new surroundings . . . Bewilder- ment . . . of all the classes so many clubs it ' s so crowded so fast moving got to keep up got to work up to that senior class and then out into that big world Is that what I want? QUESTIONS Where am I going. UP — NO YES I don ' t know ... I don ' t know ... I don ' t know. But I ' ve got to know because I ' m go- ing to move right on to where I ' m going. Mixed emotions just getting used to things and they go and change my schedules. Gonna show those upperclass- men who the punks are . . . Hey, did you see that teacher? WOW Not Pictured: Daniel Aldridge, Roy Dudley, Dennis Floyd, Crystal Hays, Roger Hobson, Diane Hostetter, Rosalinda Noel eighth 151 Anxiously, but patiently, waiting to have her picture taken, Donna Nicholas, an eighth grader, watches Mr. Baber ' s antics. Dennis Fisher Cassandra Fix Donna Fix Sandra Fix Steve Floyd Charlynne Freeman Glenn Gordon Curtis Greene John Hall Ronald Hall Shelia Hall Todd Hamric Brenda Hartless Terry Henley Manley Higgins William Higgins Jenny Hill Tony Hinton Ronald Hobson Monica Hoke Sharon Holland Tyler Holstein generated by eighth graders, the spirit of l.h.s. is 152 eighth Jane Perry Nash, Janise Campbell, San- dy Fix, and visitor Karen Blackwell are very useful to the Pep Squad as they help paint a spirit sign for the halls of LHS. Eighth graders provided much of the Pep Squad ' s support this year, and they helped keep the spirit of Lexing- ton up to par. Cheryl Hostetter Henry Hostetter James Hostetter Jerry Hostetter Kathy Hostetter Michael Hostetter Myron Hotinger Bix Houff Vickie Huffman Madeline Irvine Patsy Irvin e David Irving Brenda Jackson Mickey Jackson Charles Jarrett Ricky Jarvis Ann Kelly Hearl Kelly Rhonda Kimble Mark King Carol Lauck Margaret Leech Vincent Leslie Paula Lindsay Irene Lotts Adriana Luckyj Cheryl Mackey James Mahood Joyce Martin Marilyn Martin Peggy Martin Dianne Martin eighth 153 eighth graders take big step-up to high school level Donnie Mason Randy Mason Dawn Mays Julia Mays Glenwood McAllister Ann McCormick Cathy McCormick Peggy McCormick Carter McCrowell Lori Miller Jeff Minnix Lou Mohler Greg Montgomery Clarence Moore Pat Moore Carla Morgan Jane Nash David Natkin Mr. Mike Madison takes a welcomed addition to being assistant football time twenty-six eighth graders who re- breather from his double duties. In coach, Mr. Madison also teaches full ceive special individualized instruction. 154 eighth and adopt bright outlook Donna Nicholas Fred Padgett Rhoda Patrick Marquita Payne Tazewell Payne Linda Pearson Charles Pierce Raymond Pierrain Alice Plogger Martha Plogger Sharon Plogger Ralph Pollard Danny Pruett Deborah Pruett Ricky Pruett Danny Rexrode Carolyn Rhodenizer Delores Rhodenizer Henry Rhodenizer Ricky Rowsey Eddie Ruley Janet Ruley Kathy Ruley Steve Ruley Timmy Ruley John Sensabaugh Percy Sensabaugh Wanda Shifflett Andrea Luckyj, an eighth grade swinger, and style set- ter, sports the new controversial midi and enjoys it. Kim Baker and Elaine Kimble work on their math proj- ects. As part of the third six-weeks, most mathematics classes decided to devote the extra time, gained from an early exam schedule, in planning a Matharama. eighth 155 Eighth Grade J.V. Cheerleaders hold sary equipment. Come on, we sell to a bake sale to make funds for neces- one and all. Teresa Sloan Vickie Smiley Casey Smitn Timmy Smith Wanda Smith Dee Snider John Southers Alan Staton Dianne Staton Mike Sweet Paul Swink Marian Tann Jean Tardy John Taylor Junior Terry Brenda Thomas James Tolley Randall Tolley Darlene Trussell William Trussell Steven Tyree Patricia Tyree Carol Valentyne Mary Van Ness Reese Van Ness Lewellyn Veney Clifford Via Gail Walker Kathy Wallace Timmy Wallace John Watt Laura Watts Steve Weeks Charles White Sandra White Belinda Whiteside James Wilhelm Karen Williamson Charles Wilson Timmy Wines Judy Wise Cindy Wiseman eighth graders learn that school is many things; 156 eighth Mrs. Price struggles over an intricate jigsaw puzzle with Scotty McAllister, Mickey Hostetter, Clifford Via and Larry Clark. Room 200 was often a place where many fun and interesting things took place with Mr. Mike Madison, Mr. Potter, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Price. Rush, rush, rush . . . I ' ve never seen so many kids before. Do you know that 8th graders have better ideas? But they just won ' t listen to us . . . Bake sales . . . doesn ' t anyone have a bet- ter idefi? I don ' t think we ' re ever gonna have enough money for the prom, even though it ' s three years away. Magazine drive? Ice cream parties? WOW — my first big dance and guess who I ' m going with?!? Exams? They were neve r like this before. What if I don ' t pass? I don ' t think I ' m gonna like them. There are so many clubs to choose from . . . hmmmmmmmmm ... it sure is different from last year. But it ' s not all bad. We ' ll keep moving on. study and fun and games. eighth 157 administration - faculty August 28 . . . Opposing forces meet . . . While the students take a brief three months rest, the faculty is sweating it out, preparing new approaches to the old ma- terial, coordinating schedules, and mentally and physically equipping themselves for facing the new generation . Confronted with a myriad of unfamiliar faces, they have the insurmountable task of matching the right names with the right persons. Trying to abolish their stereotype image, the faculty attempts to enter the world of the stu- dents and relate directly to them. Their incessant efforts have yielded new channels of communication and the once opposing forces have gradu- ally merged with similar out- looks. You ' ll even catch the establishment sporting pant suits, gaucho pants, and beards. This new aspect has in no way hindered their effec- tiveness in the classroom, in fact, it has helped gain and keep the attention and re- spect of the students. The Board of Supervisors insures the existence of co- operation between school and community. It also con- cerns itself with making avail- able the money for the School Board to implement high quality of education. Through Mr. Thompson ' s efforts the Board and the community have learned of our needs. Although, the chief pur- pose of the school is to meet the individual ' s intellectual capacities, the nutritional and custodial responsibilities must also be met. The cook- ing staff plans well-balanced meals and even goes further by offering ice cream to those dieters among us. The appear- ance of the school is kept in superior condition through the efforts of a hard-working custodial staff. Day in, day out, the machinery of educa- tion keeps moving v O the committee for joint control guides l.h.s. Mr. William Harris, board member ex- amines the agenda before the beginning of the monthly meeting. Board members from left to right gather for a regular meeting. Mrs. Oscar Gup- ton, Dr. E. C. Griffith, Mrs. Adrian White- side, Colonel S. M. Heflin, and Mr. Joe Shaner, 70-71 Chairman of the Board. Mrs. Ruth S. Pultz, Clerk of the Joint Board performs many secretarial and personnel duties. Dr. Robert Parlier, Superintendent of Lexington City Schools does some last minute checking of budget items. Mr. Hermann Lee, Superintendent of Rockbridge County Schools confirms one of the innumerable appointments he keeps. mr. frank thompson, our principal is very versatile. May I have your attention please . . . And so another day began under the leadership of Mr. Frank L. Thompson, our de- voted and hard-working princi- pal. In order to further em- phasize the individual student, Mr. Thompson initiated a new feature at L.H.S. this year, wish- ing each student a Happy Birthday on the appropriate day. Mr. Thompson was involved in a whirlwind of making an- nouncements, holding faculty meetings and conferences, straightening out student mis- haps, controlling emotional teachers, creating good relations with the Human Relations Coun- cil, observing classes in session, and being an avid sports fan. Truly a busy man! faculty 161 office trio is in perpetual motion One place at LHS is always busy . . . the office. Students, teachers or parents can always be seen entering or leaving the waiting room. Mr. Abel, the assistant princi- pal is swamped with the difficul- ties of running a school smooth- ly; giving permission to enter class or to leave school, making announcements, and especially dealing with the students and their problems. Behind the counter, Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Rhodenizer have time to greet all despite their other duties which include counting money, keeping ac- counts, preparing daily bulletins, typing absentee lists, and an- swering and placing calls. Waiting for a re-fill, Mr. Allen Abel pon- ders the infinite number of problems which are involved in dealing with the well-behaved students of LHS. Even the perpetual ringing of the telephone doesn ' t disturb his train of thought. Mrs. Libby Rhodenizer, an invaluable bookkeeper looks quizically at the in- tricate records she keeps. Mrs. Charlotte Owens is caught in the act , putting back the magazines after gleaning what ' s new . 162 faculty guidance features face changes. Dr. Parlier, is briefed by Mr. John Um- holtz, Head Guidance Director, on ser- vices offered to LHS students. Mrs. Delores Bausum talks to Mrs. Dea- ver about endless forms to be filled out. Students were sorry to see them leave at end of first semester. Mrs. Joan Sailer left the English Depart- ment at the end of first semester to aid Mr. Umholtz. This year, the LHS Guidance Office is seen through different eyes, or rather — looking through different eyes. At the end of the first semester Mrs. Ruloff replaced Mrs. Deaver whose husband was transferred to Richmond. Mrs. Sailer took the position of Mrs. Bausum who went to Southern Seminary. Giv- ing directions, counseling, orientation, individual inven- tory, evaluation, research and scheduling kept them working at top pace. Extra work with Mr. Thompson to develop more per- sonalized scheduling and de- velopment of a guidance hand- book were just extras. Right on! Mrs. Ruloff, who replaced Mrs. Deaver as secretary, soon learned the many facets of life in the guidance office. faculty 163 language department emphasizes foreign cultures In rooms 208, 209, and 210 the walls echo to the sounds of What verbs take the dative case, class? Auf, Deutsch, Klasse or Pour demain, nous aurons un petit examen, N ' est ce pas? The Language Department with Mrs. Weaver in charge, has grown in the last year. Mrs. Weaver con- tinues to teach the use of the five cases of Latin verbs to eager and not-so-eager pupils. Miss Williams and Mrs. Dickens go on introducing the beauty of the French language to their stu- dents. And the German depart- ment, greatly expanded, with Mrs. Dickens and Mrs. Gardner, carries on the enjoyable and sometimes frustrating task of instructing classes in the intrica- cies of the language. Miss Williams willingly demonstrates to Sophomore Mark Davis how to conju- gate regular and irregular verbs. During her free period, Mrs. Dickens unwinds from the rigors of daily instruc- tion in French and German classes, by embroidering. As part of a Latin project, Mrs. Weaver helps John Gunn into a pair of hand- made Roman shoes. 164 faculty courses in fine arts become popular electives In the Art Department Miss Virginia Padgette is Department Head, and, in fact, the only teacher. As her students deal with the problems of perspec- tive drawing, shading, drawing folds of material, and balancing colors, she moves among them, guiding, explaining, criticizing and encouraging. Miss Alice Bryant, Band Di- rector, and Mrs. Lynn Gardener, Choral Teacher, are busy im- proving the quality of the Music Program at LHS. Much participa- tion in community activities and district and state music func- tions adds to the groups experi- ence. A big project of the year was the raising of funds for band uniforms. Miss Virginia Padgette, with Maxine Mays looking on carefully prepares the paper cutter to get pap er ready for another art project. Miss Bryant puts all she has into her direction of the band. Working with both elementary and high school students keeps her very busy. Mrs. Gardner gets students ready for the Christmas and Spring concerts. In her spare time she teaches a German class. faculty 165 english department expands horizons of cultural Mrs. Dorothy Newman, Department Head, always ready to help the indivi- ual, answers Cathy Graff ' s question. Mr. Jim Bowen, once an LHS student, has a new outlook on school life from be- hind the teacher ' s desk. Mr. Chip Baker, a newcomer to Lexing- ton H.S. shows a real interest in the stu- dents and brightens halls with his bub- bly, out-going nature. Miss Susan Snapp takes an optimistic view, while grading papers. Although a necessary evil, which at times tends to be exasperating this inevitable part of a teacher ' s existence may reward both student and teacher. 166 faculty backgrounds in english language and world literature Although kept busy with subjects rang- ing from Advanced Comp, to Special Help, Mrs. Price takes time to help Irene Lotts and know all her students. Especially interested in the fields of En- glish and Public Speaking, Miss Margaret Gardner listens critically to student talks. The English Department, en- tering into the spirit of going forward has tried many new and experimental methods of teach- ing. There is the double period American Studies program taught by Mrs. Sauder and the head of the English Department, Mrs. Newman. The senior En- glish classes have become ac- quainted with independent study, initiated by Mrs. Price. Mrs. Price also illuminates the new and old aspects of advanced composition with work in de- bate, music, creative writing and pictorial essays. Miss Kelley had her students study news- papers and write their own. To make people more aware of the place of the Negro in American history, the English Department did special work as a result of Mr. Carlton Funn ' s exhibit of Black Heritage during National Negro History Week, February 8 - 13 . Miss Brenda Kelley, after having been at LHS for one year, is experienced in talk- ing over and solving daily problems. faculty 167 mathematics department places no limit on logic Teachers, Mrs. Alice Williams, Mrs. Susan Wolf, Mrs. Betty Read, Mrs. Elizabeth Baker and Mrs. Yonina Cooper, all headed up by Mr. Charles Lauck, make up the Math Department. Ge- ometry, algebra, calculus, trig- onometry, and analysis are just a few of the subjects that the math department has to offer at LHS. Each teacher in the depart- ment has his own special way of teaching his students the equa- tions, proofs, theorems, and formulas which go into the mak- ings of that wonderful recipe called Math. A lot goes into that recipe and the teachers of the math department do their best to make it come out just right. They attend conferences and have their own discussions and this year they came up with what they called the matharama. It turned out to be an ingenious method of transforming work into fun. Each student decided upon a project which upon com- pletion was submitted for judg- ing. Of couse they didn ' t do it just for a grade. Money prizes were given! What will that Math Department think of next???? Mr. Charles Lauck, Department head, gives his undivided attention to an in- dividual who expounds his personal theory on a mathematical problem. Mrs. Betty Read stands by amused, as Richard Nicely generously takes over her teaching duties in Math 12 Class. As Reese Van Ness looks on Mrs. Alice Williams explains the fundamentals of using an abacus, an ancient arithmetic calculator. Mrs. Yonina Cooper checks to see if stu- dents are using the right formulas and procedures for solving problems. . . To make the perplexing seem clearer Mrs. Susan Wolf explains an algebra problem on the blackboard, step by step. faculty 169 science department encourages students Mr. Potter, Department Head gives his class a look at the earth from the inside Mr. Morrison shows his students a film- ° U strip to give them a deeper understand- ing of the subject. Mr. Lindsay, who retired in February, contemplates one of the many prob- lems which come up in physics class. The goal of the science de- partment this year was to enrich and expand the program in or- der to have more course offer- ings which students may take as electives. For the first time an Enrichment Biology course was conducted, in which students studied beans and then con- centrated on individual topics ranging from “The Regenera- tion of Amphibians to The Effects of Phosphates on Micro- organisms . While Chemistry and Physics students still strug- gled with balancing equations and formulas, Biology students worked hard on their projects for the Science Fair and India ink drawings for lab reports. Earth Space science students got their first taste of individual projects with their rock collections. In- deed science offered much for many. 170 faculty to enter individual projects in annual science fair. Mr. Larry Bond tries to develop better understanding of a biology lesson by demonstrating on the board. Mr. Coalter stands by ready to give any necessary help as one of his biology students uses the stereoscope. Mr. Richard Straub, a former LHS stu- dent assumes a teacher role when Mr. Andrew Lindsay retired in February. Miss Elizabeth Dunlap readies chemicals for student use in laboratory work in Chemistry. faculty 171 the social studies department covers all phases Mr. William Hallau listens thoughtfully to his students queries, suggestions and gripes in one of his government classes. Mrs. Nanlou Sauder takes time out from her U.S. history lecture to help a stu- dent find material for his up-coming project. In addition to co-teaching the double period American Studies class Mrs. Sauder is also the junior class ad- visor and their nutty buddy . 172 faculty fir of world life, its history and its problems Mini flags of the nations of the world are displayed next to the government classroom in celebration of United Na- tions Day. With the aid of audio-visual materials, Miss Elizabeth Ramsey instructs her eighth grade students in the basics of our modern cultural structure. Mrs. Patricia Randolph cheerfully as- sumes Miss Leslie ' s teaching load. Mr. Robert Williams reviews lesson plans for next day ' s discussion with his inquisitive ninth grade World Geography classes. faculty 173 home economics classes stress consumer education What will it be — mini, midi, or maxi? — was one of the many questions asked by Mrs. Virginia Tardy as she began teaching the clothing unit to fashion-minded girls enrolled in Home Eco- nomics this fall. Along with de- ciding the fashion trend they planned to follow, Home Eco- nomics students also learned to manage their time, money and efforts while clothing their families as well as themselves. Inviting aromas of cookies, breads, and casseroles were familiar to those who passed Mrs. Lois Dunlap ' s door. Help- ful hints were given on home decorating and child care; how to use new Home Ec. equipment and how to prepare special dishes. Carrying out the state emphasis of the year, “Con- sumer Education , Mrs. Tardy and Mrs. Dunlap were able to instruct young girls on how to obtain a secure home. Mrs. Virginia Tardy instructs Home Eco- nomics students in setting a table cor- rectly. In accord with this, they also pre- pared a menu. agriculture department stresses animal husbandry, Mr. Mark Jones demonstrated the shop aspect of the Agriculture program to a student who plans a career in agriculture. 174 faculty Mrs. Lois Dunlap refers one of her stu- dents to a recipe to check on the in- gredients to prepare an unusual dish. breeding, food production, and small machine repairs Mr. Leroy Michaels, a new member of the teaching staff at LHS, illustrates the answer to a student ' s question by re- ferring to the book. Under the auspices of Mr. Jones and Mr. Michaels, the Vo- cational Agricultural Program contributes invaluable oppor- tunities in leadership, citizen- ship, and cooperation to those students who are planning a fu- ture career in the fields of Agri- culture. Combining classroom instruction and practical applica- tion, this course deals with sub- jects ranging from food produc- tion to welding. It also offers an excellent background in various farming methods. faculty 175 business department teaches office procedures General Business, Typing, Steno I and II, and Clerk-Typist are taught by Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Winfrey and Mr. Ormond. Steno I and II include shorthand. Business law and record keep- ing. Steno I and II and Clerk- Typist I are two-hour courses. Also included in the department is the cooperative office train- ing program, sponsored by Mr. Winfrey. It ' s purpose is to pro- vide on-the-job training for students interested in a business office career. Participants work at Tetlow T.V. Service, Huger- Davidson Wholesale Company, Stonewall-Jackson Memorial Hospital, J. J. Newberry ' s, Vir- ginia Regional Health Authority, Lexington High School, Adair Hutton Department Store, Lex- ington School Board, Farmer ' s Home Administration, and at V.M.I. Mr. Peck Ormond makes a special point in his class so that students will not make mistakes in the business world. Mrs. Barbara Winfrey takes time from giving directions to give senior Dinah Masters personal help in office training. Mrs. Nellie Reynolds, Department Head, shows sophomore, William Garret, how to set and release margins. distributive education co-operates with local employers Mr. Songer expounds on the intricacies of sales production, pertaining to mar- keting, to his students. The D.E. program, in addition to offering classroom instruction enables students to apply their knowledge in on-the-job- training. Distributive Education offers many fine opportunities for on the job training. This year the following students received this training: Linda Clark, Mother ' s Inc.; Jennings Entsminger, Ho- stetter ' s 66; Jerry Ferguson, Lexington Motor Sales; William Mack, Va. T T; Danny Moore, County Supermarket; Rodney Plogger, Self-employed; Sammy Sorrells, Rabe Oil Co.; Judy Southers, Mother ' s Inc.; Diane Staton, Town and Country Supermarket; Linda Temple- ton, Mother ' s Inc; Larry Tyree, Dixon ' s Esso; William Wallace, V.M.I.; Bonnie Wilhelm, Va. T T; Mary Mutispaugh, Cato ' s; Robert Berry, State Highway; Carolyn Bowyer, V. T T; Tony Clark, Scott ' s Gulf; William Hance, College Inn; Betty Jar- vis, Lee-Hi Truck Stop; Edith Newell, Clover Creamery; Alfred Newell, White Front Supermar- ket; Kenny Potter; Bowling ' s Esso; Ronald Ruley, Kentucky Fried Chicken; Danny Sorrells, Mel ' s Tire Service; Norman Vest, Kenny ' s; David White- side, Lexington Automotive; Michael Woodford, V.M.I. Px; Del Smith, Dixon ' s Esso. industrial arts trains craftsmen Above: Mr. Marshall Hamilton does his student teaching from V.P.I. Left: Mr. Rector Engleman, Department Head is glad of help in his popular program. The Industrial Arts program is a very popular one because the variety of skills learned offers everyone something of special interest. Mrs. Dickens and Miss Gardner took a night class with Mr. Engleman. faculty 177 physical education department takes fitness seriously ! P.E. teachers, Mrs. Adamson, Mr. Brewbaker, Mr. D. Madison, Mrs. Burke, Mr. Straub, and Miss Jamarick manage pretty well to keep their classes hopping. They don ' t just do exercises either. They take on Health, First Aid and both classroom an d behind- the-wheel Driver Education which Mr. Straub and Mrs. Adamson teach besides their regular P.E. classes. Their pro- gram includes softball, field hockey, baseball, volleyball, archery, tumbling, football, and that ever glorious game called crab soccer. It does get a little rough sometimes but all in all a good day ends with only a few minor bumps and bruises. Look out LHS! Here they come! Mrs. Adamson checks that students don ' t replace push-ups with arm exercises before she took to the Road in Feb- ruary. Coach Brewbaker, Department Head and Athletic Director, makes prepara- tions for his day in the gym. Mr Straub checks under the hood of the driver ' s training car before em- barking on another of Mr. Toad ' s Wild Rides . 178 faculty Mr. Dave Madison takes a break from grading papers to explain to a student the error he has made on a test paper. ... Amidst the noise of her students, Mrs. Laura Burke tries to concentrate on the daily business before starting class. Miss Sherry Jamerick took over with energy when Mrs. Adamson began be- hind the wheel training at the begin- ning of 2nd semester. faculty 179 many busy hours go into maintaining the library Mrs. Eliza McHenry, Librarian checks out a book to a student. This was only one of the many jobs which kept her busy throughout the day. What can you say for a library? It ' s a place of peace and quiet. A place to work, think and check-out books. A place to day- dream, read, and relax (if you don ' t get caught). Yet with the mid-morning rush, or the late afternoon lull, it ' s always in use. Run by Mrs. McHenry and Mrs. Henderson it has been kept in order. With the arrival of new books, or the placement of old ones, the sound of shh and the hushed response, they still con- tinue. Mrs. Louise Henderson, Library Assis- tant, checks a listing of the new books which were added to the library this year. 180 faculty The Enrichment Class is new this year; another interesting experiment. In this experimental year Mr. Mike Madison is head and co-ordinator of the project and he is ably assisted by Mr. Emory Potter, Mrs. Alice Williams, and Mrs. Juanita Price, in Science, Math and English. The students in this class do at- tend regular classes in art, music, drama, agriculture, physical edu- cation, and social studies. They are an asset to the school and show excellent traits of citizen- ship. Mr. Mike Madison, head and coordina- tor of the self-help project talks things over with Betty Brown, a student in the Enrichment Class. mike madisons enrichment class learns how to learn. Alone at last, away from the hectic life of a teacher ' s day, Mrs. Simpson reviews a lesson. At the cry for help, Mrs. Irving, Mrs. Foresman, Miss Morrison, and Mr. Guth- rie gave up their free days to help the students and teachers of L.H.S. For their invaluable services we thank them. Mrs. Matthews, in the process of going over a stack of students ' papers, decided it must be all in a day ' s work. faculty 181 mr. harlow and the cafeteria ladies work happily. Mr. Elwood Harlow, Head Custodian and man-of-all-trades enjoys the Crystal signing party. Mrs. Edria Johnson, Cafeteria Manager wonders if the photographer has come to add to her myriad duties of menu- planning and bookkeeping. Mrs. Shirley Wallace, Mrs. Tiny Nicely and Mrs. Mamie Miller chop greens for a fresh tossed salad. 182 administration and faculty The feeding of nearly one thousand students every day, and the maintenance of a build- ing which is overflowing seems at first glance an insurmountable task, but Mr. Harlow with his helpers, and the ladies of the cafeteria manage to complete this feat for one hundred-eighty days. They also perform extra added attractions such as night activities, special student and faculty luncheons and help wherever it is needed. Mrs. Tiny Nicely and Mrs. Lillian Smith check on the hot rolls whose aroma penetrates even unto the upstairs hall. Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. Virginia Hall and Mrs. Bera Harlow make a final check before carrying food into the teachers ' lunchroom. One of the three groups of lunch periods has gathered to enjoy the fruits of the labor of the morning given so freely by the ladies. Mrs. Ruby Blackwell stands ready to fill the waiting dishwasher to get ready for the next rush of hungry students. administration and faculty 183 administration and faculty directory shows a Thompson, Frank L A. B. College of William and Mary M.Ed. College of William and Mary Principal Abel, Alien J. B. S- University of Virginia M.Ed. University of Virginia Assistant Principal Adamson, Emily I. A. B Bennett College M.Ed. University of Virginia Physical Education Driver ' s Training National lunior Honor Society Drill Team Baker, Elizabeth B. B. A. Sweet Briar College University t f Kentucky Eastern Kentucky University Algebra I Math 9 Pep Squad Baiter, Henry L III B.A. V.M.I. English 12 English 9 Drama J.V. Football Coach Thespian Sponsor Bausum, Dolores B. B_A. Louisiana College M.Ed. University of Virginia Guidance Bond, Larry P. B.S. East Tennessee State University University of Nebraska Biology A. Biology B Enrichment Biology Sophomore Class Sponsor Bowen, James F. B.A. University of Richmond Honor Council J.V. Basketball Coach Varsity Baseball Coach Brewbaker, Stuart P. B.S. Roanoke College University of Virginia University of North Carolina Health Physical Education Athletic Director Head Football Coach Monogram Club Bryant, Alice L B.M.E. Converse College Morehead State University Band Majorettes Burke, Laura Y. B.S. Keene State College Physical Education and Health 8 Physical Education and First Aid 9 Intramurals Coaher, Gilbert M. B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute General Science Biology 10 Photography Club Cooper, Yonina S. B.S. Appalachian State University Algebra Geometry Analysis Math Club Craddock, Beth B.A. Wake Forest University English 9 English 12 FTA REFLECTIONS Dickens, Yvonne S. A. B. Ohio University M.Ed. Ohio University University of Paris University of Buffalo University of Virginia French German German Club Dunlap, Elizabeth M. B. S. College of William and Mary University of North Carolina Chemistry 9 Chemistry 11 Chemistry-Physics Honor Society National-Junior Honor Society Dunlap, Lois A. B.S. Longwood College University of Tennessee Virginia Polytechnic Institute Home Economics Eighth Grade Class Sponsor Enj eman, Rector A. B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute M.Ed Virginia Polytechnic Institute Industrial Arts Gardner, Lynn H. B.A. Westhampton College 184 faculty Carnegie-Mellon University General Music Chorus I Concert Choir Gardner, Margaret P. B.A. Roanoke College St. Clore ' s English Speech Forensics Haflau, William J. B.S. East Tennessee State University University of Tennessee Government World History Senior Class Sponsor Hays, Peggy W. B.S. University of Chattanooga M.A. University of Tennessee Government Sociology Senior Class Sponsor Henderson, Louise W. Bennett College A and I University Library Assistant Jamarik, Sherry B.S. Radford College Health and Physical Education Kelley, Brenda G. B.A. Mary Washington College English Co-Ed Hi-Y Lauck, Charles H. B.A. Washington and Lee University B.S. Washington and Lee University M.Ed. University of Virginia Working on M.T.S. College of William and Mary Algebra II Analysis Math 9 Math A and C Interact Club Leslie, Debra L B.A. Madison College Virginia Military Institute World Geography Freshman Class Sponsor Lindsay, Andrew W. B.S. Washington and Lee University Madison College University of Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Institute Physics Madison, David A. B.S. Bluefield State College Physical Education 8 and 9 Head Basketball Coach J.V. Football Coach Madison, S. Mike B.S. St. Paul ' s College Enrichment Class Pep Squad Assistant Football Coach Assistant Track Coach McHenry, Eliza M. B. A. College of William and Mary Library Club Work with Student Librarians Michael, Leroy A. B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute M.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Agriculture I Agriculture III Assistant Advisor F.F.A. Assistant Sponsor 11th Grade Morrison, Harold L B.S. Marshall University M.S. Marshall University Science 8 Special Materials Biology 10 Newman, Dorothy H. A. B. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College Head of English Department English 11 American Studies English 8 Literary Club Ormond, Peck B. A. Methodist College General Business Typing! SCARLETTER Advisor F.B.L.A. Owens, Charlotte Southern Seminary Secretary Padgette, Virginia C B.S. Longwood College Art 1,2, 3, 4 Art Club Potter, Emory M. B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute M.Ed University of Virginia Earth Science Enrichment Science Head of Science Department Science Club kaleidoscope of schooling, interests, talents, and backgrounds Price, Juanita S. B.S. Longwood College M.Ed. University of Virginia English 12 Advanced Composition Enrichment English 8 CRYSTAL sponsor Ramsey, Elizabeth C. A. B College of William and Mary Social Studies 8 Economics Debate Director Keyettes Randolph, Patricia Tolley B. S. Madison College M.A. Madison College World Geography Freshman Class Sponsor Read, Elizabeth I. B.A. Mary Baldwin College Math8 Math 9 Math 12 National Honor Society Reynolds, Nellie C. B.S. Madison College Typewriting I Clerk-Typist I F.B.L.A. Rhodenizer, Libby Madison College Bookkeeper RuloH, Brenda Center College Secretary, Guidance Department SaBer, Joan Pace B.A. Michigan State University M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University English 12 English 9 Guidance-Second Semester Future Teachers of America REFLECTIONS Sauder, Nanalou W. B.A Mary Washington College U S. History American Studies Social Studies 8 Junior Class Sponsor Snapp, Susan A. B.S. Radford College English 8 English 10 Cheerleader Sponsor Songer, Richard L B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Distributive Education I, II and III D.E.Club Assistant Coach J.V. Football Straub, Lewis A. A. Ferrum College B. S. Virginia Commonwealth University Driver ' s Education Physical Education 8 J.V. Football Pep Squad Straub, Rick B.S. Roanoke College Physics 9 Physics 12 Tardy, Virginia N. B.S. Madison College Home Economics I, II, III, IV Future Homemakers of America Sponsor Weaver, LuciJJe B. B.S. Longwood College Latin, I, II, IV Latin Club I Latin Club II Discipuli Laudandi Wiliams, Alice B.A. West Virginia University Enrichment Math 8 Math 8 Geometry Sophomore Class Sponsor Wiliams, Robert L B.A. Washington and Lee University United States History Assistant Football Coach Head Track Coach S.C.A. Sponsor Wiliams, Mary Lou B.A. Radford College French S.C.A. Sponsor Wmfrey, Barbara S. B. S. East Carolina University M.A. East Carolina University Steno I Steno II C. O.E. Coordinator Assistant CRYSTAL Sponsor WoH, Susan W. A. A. Stratford College B. A. Sweet Briar College Algebra II Math 9 Math 12 Junior Class Sponsor faculty 185 people PEOPLE ... all shapes, sizes, and dispositions — but peo- ple . . . each one himself . . . quiet . . . contemplative . . . ambitious . . . wanting . . . growing . . . thinking . . . SCA expansion . . . the May carni- val .. . all contributing . . . buying Honda chances . . . wanting to win the red and white Poncho . . . That Potter Girl . . . the year of Erich Segal ' s Love Story . . . minis . . . midis . . . peasant . . . gauchos . . . flared jeans . . . making your own . . . Our Happy Family . . . week-ends too short . . . tests in every class on the same day . . . crea- tive Senior thinking up a new format for senior exams — respected and accepted by the faculty ... A BIG project . . . BAND UNIFORMS . . . pancake breakfast ... all working towards . . . success . . . Matharama . . . Science Fair . . . Washington Trip post- poned — snow-March 26 . . . trip on again . . . footnotes . . . thesis finally in . . . maybe some fun now ... a new SCARLETTER . . . human relations . . . uptight and then friends again . . . visits by Dr. Howard . . . wearing out our Black Studies books ... a new service organization — The Keyettes . . . checkers and card games . . . Parents ' visits . . . open house . . . chaperon- ing dances . . . conferences with teachers . . . Kazoo sounds . . . spring picnics . . . new films, film strips, cassettes . . . practice, practice, practice by athletes, Thespians, cheer- leaders . . . Laura Koiner as the clown . . . club meetings . . . Sara and Carol getting it for the CRYSTAL... Bill Barks- dale and his camera . . . The story of our year . . . this year ... in this time and place . . . all of us different for next year . . . retaining some of this year in our lives forever. Some sorrow, some joy, some anger, some love, some mis- understandings, some igno- rance dispelled, but each trying to be himself in die framework of LHS.- homecoming came and homecoming i i Above: Representatives on the Home- coming Court are: Cathy McCormick, Marky Miller, Becky Barrett, Pee Wee Dunn, Sarah McClure, Nannette Agnor, Margie Atthowe, Louise Corrigan and Carolyn Thalman. Not Pictured: Sara Steele and Valerie Roane. Below: Homecoming is the biggest event during the year in which the whole school participates, whether it be the game, band, or in this case, representa- tion on the court. Sarah McClure es- corted by Billy Fox, was crowned Home- coming Queen at the annual homecom- ing game. 188 people went in three action packed days - a. liiWlitV � r JfldlfikTf Sarah and Nannette get a big laugh as everyone tries to get in on the fun during the homecoming parade on the way to the pep rally. Nannette Agnor is escorted onto the field at the homecoming game by David Hunter. Nannette was chosen as the Queen ' s Maid-of-Honor. Anyone that goes to LHS knows there ' s no fooling when Homecoming comes around and there ' s always plenty to keep everyone busy. The week starts off with a bang with stu- dents busy plastering the walls with signs to show the team how much support is behind them. Then on the night before the game the students march through the town, light a big bonfire and have a pep rally. Afterwards everyone went to the gym and saw Paul Newman in Cool Hand Luke . people 189 All the representatives line up to be announced, while an unnoticed on- looker peeks around the curtain for a better view of the court. Marky Miller, Kathy McCormick and Valerie Roane enjoy all the attention they ' re getting during their ride to the bonfire, pep rally and movie. 1 . . •-; � 5 ; r ■SMT ’ T ■it Ilk £� il SJM Charles Thomas and Vicki Plogger held the center of the floor at the Home- coming Dance. Vicki seems a little bemused at Charles ' exhuberance. a parade, a bonfire, a pep rally. 190 people The Homecoming Dance which is spon- sored by the Senior Class is a time to see fellow students and students who have graduated. Alice Dunn, better known as Pee Wee, one of the Senior Representatives, beams as she is escorted at the dance by Wilson Porterfield. The crowd shows its approval and en- thusiasm as Eddie Crowder escorts Sara Steele, Sophomore Representative, onto the field during half-time. Homecoming Activities con- tinued with the game on Friday night with Turner Ashby. A tie game was better than a loss and a lot of spirit was left over for the Saturday night Homecom- ing Dance. Sarah McClure re- ceived her crown in front of a large crowd of present and past students of LHS. The court was presented and then the Electras provided music for all. a movie, the big game, the dance people 191 I.h.s. students compete in many fields. Latin Tournament: Madison College, April 17. Front Row: Margaret Williams, Theresa Morgan, Cynthia Saunders, Nancy Renick, John Watt. Back Row: Jeffrey Atwood, Harry Batty, Steve Fifer, Charles Boley. I ! i i I f ! i NewDISCIPULI LAUDANDI members of 71 are: Back Row: Harry Batty, Steve Fifer, Cynthia Saunders, Donna Hall. Front Row: John Byers, James Sheridan, Patricia Markley, Margaret Williams. Donna Nicholas stands in place, turning toward Mr. Thompson, the caller, in the spelling run-off at LHS. Top at right: Winners at LHS: Cathy Mc- Cormick 4th, Tamara Dixon, 5th, Wanda Shifflett 6th, Linda Pearson 1st, Kim Baker 3rd, Mary Emore 2nd. Alternates — bottom picture: Debbie Pruett, Adriana Luckyj, Casey Smith, John Brittigan, John Watt, and Jeff Atwood. [ j 1 il 192 people i K | J { .’a ' issSi-.-cj maury ' s banks lure mr. lindsay from l.h.s. At the end of the first semester of the school year 1970-71, when the sap began to rise and the sun began to warm the earth, the lure of a beautiful farm on the Maury River became too much for Mr. Andrew Lindsay. Perhaps he, reading A. E. Housman thought and since to look at things in bloom, Fifty springs are little room — and decided to leave the activities of Room 115 to Mr. Rick Straub and to con- cern himself for his next 50 with the life in the Maury and thereabouts. And so, Mr. Lind- say, a math and physics teacher at LHS for 171 2 years left us to begin his retirement activities. r r 7JT f f T r ij n Mr. Lindsay, an avid fisherman was pre- sented with new fishing equipment at a special faculty meeting in his honor. Dur- ing his tenure at LHS he started the Math Club, was faculty advisor to the Science Club, and Faculty Advisor to the S.C.A. The 1958 CRYSTAL was dedicated to Mr. Lindsay. A graduate of Washington and Lee University, Mr. Lindsay taught at Brownsburg High School for six years be- fore coming to Lexington. people 193 senior government trip to Washington Gee, Mrs. Hays, 5 in the morn- ing . . . O.K. gang, everyone on his buses . . . I ' m so tired . . . gee, you look funny in the morning . . . O.K. driver. Let ' s go . . . wait, there ' s Kathy . . . Nannette your cooler ' s back at the station . . . here we go . . . sit down, Carol . . . WAKE UP, EVERYBODY!! . . . shut up, McKemy . . . I ' m hungry, when do we eat? . . . SUCKER TIME! . . . Martha and Bobby serenade a sleeping Mrs. Hays with magic bubbles . . . Hooger naps peacefully in the back seat . . . There ' s the Washington Monument . . . We ' re really gon- na climb that thing? . . . breakfast at Holloway House . . . yuk . . . you forgot your WHAT, Mrs. Owens? . . . Off to the White House . . . think we ' ll ever get in . . . this better be good . . . Jimmy gets a special entrance . . . time to be searched . . . It ' s all in the bottom ... a guard peers into Lynn ' s compact mirror . . . red room, blue room, east room . . . Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hays find five o ' clock much too early for rising, and so they nap on the bus in between interrup- tions. Mike Woodford, Priscilla Carter, and Mrs. Hays direct the other students to their position in the ever-present line. Donna Williams, Ed Mays, Gary Lewis, Laura Koiner and Kathy Roth wait in front of the Capitol. 194 people means early rising, long lines, and new sights on to the Capitol . . what a view . . . the buses are lost again . . . lunch . . . Holloway House again . . . Why not try the Roy Rogers? . . . Is the Smithsonian ready for us? . . . look at the elephant . . . I think I ' ll swipe the Hope” Diamond . . . it ' s raining, no Washington Monument today . . . on to Arlington Cemetery . . . hurry or we ' ll miss the changing of the guard . . . how does the guard keep from laughing? . . . I ' m soaked . . . Seven Corners Shopping Center . . . supper . . . that man is wearing a wig like my Mother ' s ... a place to buy ka- zoos . . . self-made pictures at Woolworth ' s . . . 8:15 ... a long ride . . . Boone ' s Farm Apple WHAT? . . . Hey General, wanna see Barry ' s magazine? . . . SIX MORE MILES . . . SHUT UP, MC- KEMY . . . There ' s Kenny ' s . . . can I have a ride home? . . . A view of the White House through the picket fence before going inside was awesome. L.H.S. students join people from other states and other countries in lines at the White House, The Capitol, The Smith- sonian, Arlington National Cemetery, and in waiting for buses to pick them up when they came out. people 195 Shenandoah acres is a fun place even May 7 . . . perfect weather for a picnic . . . Shenandoah Acres . . . especially picturesque in the rain . . . the unhampered spirit of a senior ... a twirling merry-go- round . . . forgetting that once you got on, you had to somehow get off ... a splash . . . and Shar- on starts the picnic off in the proper manner . . . joined by a few other girls . . . with the gen- erous help of Billy Emore . . . you must be kidding . . . Swimming? . . . Oh, come on Mr. Baker . . . it ' ll be fun . . . On, David . . . I ' m out of quarters ... try bowling with Mrs. Price and Mrs. Owens . . . or put a dime in for the bum- per cars . . . bicycles . . . swings . . . football . . . even a hobby horse . . . and, of course, food . . . ham- burgers and hot dogs for me? . . . Mr. Hallau, why are you in the water with your clothes on? . . . the warmth of an open fire . . . Wake up Sunshine! Phil Bowles watches gleefully as David Slater and Dee Carpenter get ready to toss David Agnor into the icy water. Each year Mr. Charlie Lauck volunteers as chief cook. 1970-71 was no exception. Martha Beebe and Carolyn Sue Hoff are waiting eagerly for the finished hambur- gers that have that special Lauck touch. 1% people when it ' s cold and rainy on may 7th. Donna Williams wades toward the Merry-go-round to join Carol, Nannette, Keith, Laura, Scott, Martha, Kathy, Mary Jim, Pee-Wee, Mary, Ava, Anne and Sharon in a whirl on one of the most popular entertainments at the lake. Mrs. Price shows Donna Williams, Arthur Wallace, Montie Montgomery, and Mrs. Owens the necessary Body English to make a strike. A good free-for-all helps warm up chilly bodies and dispel goose bumps. It is raining too hard outside so Charlene Scott, Marylin Evans and Carolyn Wilson take to the indoor track. Dorcas Payne Smothers found one way to beat the chill. Instead of lying on her blanket she wraps it around her. people 197 Mrs. Carl Koiner waits with Mary Jim, Debbie, Martha, Anne, and Kathy for the hamburgers to become properly charred. I • Debbie Weade uncovers goodies as Mary Mutispaugh, Wanda Ayers, and Debbie Nicely wait patiently for a taste. Clad in clothes of many colors seniors helped load Billy Emore ' s pick-up just prior to boarding buses for the picnic tr lp Mrs. Price seems to enjoy collecting the dollar bus fare from an amiable Norman Vest. ..... i . 198 people a crackling fire gives welcome to the wet. Steam rises from Sharon Rhodenizer after she, Martha Beebe and Mary Jim Morgan have had an unexpected (?) dunking. Charlene Scott and Jeanette Poindexter, sing soulfully as Patricia Carter and Dor- cas Payne listen while they all huddle for warmth in the chimney corner. people 199 hardy souls enjoy outdoors, others indoors David Agnor, Kim Payne, Bobby Higgins, and Eddie Crowder race toward the div- ing board, leaving quite a wake behind. David Whiteside shows Janet Ewing his skill at Speedway. Two other race fans wait their turn. The bowling game has a line all day. Nor- man Vest waits his turn as Del Smith sends the ball on its way. 200 people Despite lowering skies Kim, Bobby, Jeff, Ava, Anna and Martha embark from the bus smiling. Ava and Jeff hold the foreground as Les- lie, Dee, Charles and Jean enjoy what is going on around them. Mr. Hallau hands supplies to Debbie Nicely and whoever is in the poncho, while Carolyn Sue Hoff calls for more help. Danny Smith crosses the sand protecting his head from the rain. Can ' t imagine why, he has just been thrown in the lake. people 201 c.o.e. fetes employers at luncheon april 24. Thirteen Cooperative Office Education students entertained their employers and supervisors with a fried chicken ham lun- cheon on April 24th. The girls pre- pared the luncheon. Upon arrival they served tomato cocktail and olives, followed by a buffet spread. While the group enjoyed homemade ice cream the girls presented a “candid camera slide program of girls at work and girls at school. Mr. Frank Thompson presented each of the 13 employers with a Certificate of Appreciation for this year ' s parti- cipation. About 40 employers and employees were present. COE is a work-training program whereby students with office ca- reer objectives plan a school morning schedule and then work in a real office in the community from 1:30. Classwork is geared toward the individual job needs of each student. The coordinator, Mrs. Barbara Winfrey, periodically checks with the student ' s supervi- sor to help with deficiencies and to obtain an evaluation from the supervisor of work performance. When completed these students are ready to go “right on into careers. Far right: Mr. Lenny and Dr. Balaz help themselves at the buffet. Right: Faye Ir- vine pins pink carnations on Mrs. Win- frey, a gift from the girls. Mr. Terry Lenny, Administrator Stone- wall Jackson Hospital, Mrs. Marion Chappell, Regional Health Authority, Debbie Knick, employee of V.M.I. Com- puter Center, Mr. Easley Moore, V.M.I. Foundations, and Mrs. Dan Tetlow of Tetlow T.V. Service admire the certificate of achievement. Far right: Mrs. Libby Rhodenizer, Car- olyn Wilson, and Mr. Frank Thompson enjoy lunch together. Right: Janet Ewing chats with Mrs. Marion Chappell. 202 people art show and roaring 20 ' s dance create color. The annual Art Exhibit was held May 10-19. In Sculpture, Jeff Rabe was first and also best in the show. Arthur Wallace re- ceived a 2nd and 3rd in sculp- ture. In Painting, Pat White re- ceived 1st and Jeanne Slater 2nd, and Frank Williams 3rd. In Draw- ing Jeanne Slater was 1st and Phyllis Magann 2nd, with Beet Poindexter 3rd. Mixed-Media category had several entries. Mike Woodford was 1st, Regina Hiser, 2nd. Collages, Henry Hos- tetter 3rd, Honorable Mentions, Jeanne Slater, and Donna Knick. The exhibit was on display for a week in the cafeteria and added a bright spot of color to the lunch hour. Left above: Mr. Bill Hallau and Miss Mar- garet Gardener, faculty members, cheer- fully sit out the Charleston during the Roaring 20 ' s dance sponsored by the Sophomore class. Above: jimmy Fuller is given a lift by Carolyn Wilson, Lynn Woi- blett, Alice Dunn and Laura Koiner. Left: Norma Robinson, Brenda Hockman, Jack Reeves, Donnie McCormick and Will Leech take the dances of the Roaring 20 ' s seriously. people 203 seeing and doing are ways of learning. Marylin Evans and Charlene Scott learn about medieval drama by taking a role in “The Second Shepherd ' s Play in Mrs. Price ' s Eng. 12. One of the more difficult skills in driver ' s education is learning to park. Here a stu- dent gets ready to back into the marked- off space. About forty business education students (Clerk Typist and Stenography classes) attended South Eastern Virginia Office Machines Exhibition at Roanoke Civic Center May 8. Mrs. Reynolds and Mr. Ormond acc ompanied the students as they saw the most recent innovations in office equipment and data process methods. Students from the top are: Connie Fitz- gerald, Faye Smith, June Sites; Donna Pugh, Charlotte Mays, Norma Teaford, Emily Reid; Gail Goodbar, Sandra Van- Ness, Faye Smith; Judy Hartley, Mary Mutispaugh; Sharon Berry, Carol Hos- tetter, Darlene Fraizer, Pam Vest. 204 people I.h.s. hosts valley district forensics. The above students represented LHS very ably in Forensic competition. Anita John- son, Girl ' s Poetry; David Hunter, Boy ' s Extemporaneous; Beet Poindexter, Boy ' s Prose; Elizabeth Morris, Girl ' s Prose; Vicky Leonard, Girl ' s Prepared Oratory, 2nd place in District; Donna Potter, Girl ' s Extemporaneous; Cynthia Saun- ders, Spelling. Scott Nelson and Gary Knick represented LHS at the Model U. N. Security Council, at Madison College on Apr il 23, 24. Among subjects discussed were Apart- heid, Veitnam, Arab-lsraeli Conflict, and Nuclear Arms. They were accompanied by Mr. Bill Hallau. Far left: Kenny Warren, Boy ' s Poetry Reader won 1st place in the district and 2nd place in the State Forensic Meet with his rendition of Wonder, Wander by Lenore Kandel and Prayer Before Birth by Louis McNeice. Left: Jimmy Sheridan was 1st place winner in Boy ' s Oratory in the district with his speech on the topic of Mental Illness Among High School and College Students. The LHS team tied with Turner Ashby for 1st place honors in the Valley District. people 205 merlin weaves his magic A million, trillion hand-painted flagstone rocks . . . silver stars on blue . . . wooden drawbridges . . . excedrin . . . headache 47 . . . unlimited cooperation by the Ju- nior Class . . . the gigantic sword in the stone . . . laboriously made shields and paperweights . . . the Junior Class worked hard and came up with a most successful prom: MERLIN ' S CASTLE. Con- tinuous last minute details and rock foraging parties . . . Three days decorating followed weeks of preparation but the magic of Merlin came alive and was really there. As midnight draws near, the magic world of Merlin comes to a climax with the heavy sound by “The Continentals , of Charlotte, North Carolina. Crossing the drawbridge, Linda Sorrells and Dennis Watkins enter Merlin ' s Castle with Col. Sauder standing guard. HP __ ■ MB TV V k | -,N ■ r i™ r , 4 v UR J . Kathy Roth and Carol McKemy and their Veemee ' s skip out of the Senior Dance to socialize with Michelle Davis and her mink under a starlit night in the roofless castle. Al Upshaw waits apprehensively to see if the sky is really falling. 206 people at Ihs on the night of may 8th. Watched by “The Continentals and Merlin himself, Jack Reeves announces, as Juniors present Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Sauder sheaves of red roses. I f I , i Mr. Bond and Kim Payne gather speci- mens for study in Advanced Biology Class. The field trip was rewarding. Kim Payne assists Nannette Agnor across a treacherous bog while on the biolo gy field trip. individual, class, and cooperative projects 208 people Jack Donald takes sun positions readings for an experiment in cooperation with a Canadian school, on eraroastathenes. Rf a is jE2j ifg I i 1 ■ft Winning firsts in the regional science fair were David Swink, Chuck Conner and Jeff Bodenhorst. lend excitement to science classes. people 209 come spring, the s.c.a. thinks right-on ! Tamara Hamric, backed by signs present- ing Hamric, Wisecarver, Hamm, and Shaner to the student body, takes seri- ously the words of her campaign speech in her run for the SCA office of Reporter. Mrs. Sauder, Junior Sponsor, gets very enthusiastic when cheering the candi- dates for office from the Junior Class. Terry Conner, sophomore, presents her campaign speech for Secretary-Treasurer before the assembled student body. Among the major projects of the S.C.A. was that of Keep L. H. S. beautiful. A fitting climax to the celebration of Earth Week was the staging of a Clean-Up day. Above, Phil Bowles, Eddie Clark and Gary Lewis tackle the patio area. 210 people In this world of advertisements and campaigns, L.H.S. does its part each year during the week of S.C.A. elections. On the morning of election day, the school once again assembled to hear each candidate. Finally, during each lunch the votes were cast, and the new officers were announced at the end of the day. The candidates for President were Charles Wise- carver and Gary Swink; for Vice- President, Mickey Hamm and Al Upshaw; for Secretary-Treasurer, Cathy Shaner, Ralph Moore and Terry Conner; for Reporter, Debbie Grist, Tamara Hamric and Aaron Lewis; and for His- torian, Arway Kirby and Mary Ellen Doss. Candidates wait with their campaign managers to be called to the podium to give their campaign speeches. Debbie Potter presides. wisecarver will guide s.c.a. in 1971 -72. Successful candidates show pride in their election, and well they might for the slate running included many qualified people who with their campaign man- agers conducted a roaring campaign. Winners were: Seated: Cathy Shaner, Secretary-Treasurer; Charles Wisecarver, President; Micky Hamm, Vice-President; Standing: Arway Kirby, Historian and Debbie Grist, Reporter. Philip Bowles, Campaign Manager for Terry Conner, gives an impassioned speech for his candidate. people 211 - fe s.c.a. reviews a successful year ' 70-71 Miss Williams, Advisor, listens as Debbie Potter gives a report of the year ' s work and makes final plans for the Carnival. Much creativity and enthusiasm went into the creation of posters and gimmicks in presentation of candidates for election. Kenny Warren, Historian, told the history of the year with a collage. Dee Carpenter and Bobby Thalman view the result. Anne Davis makes committee report to the S.C.A. Executive Committee as Deb- bie Potter, President looks on. 212 people faculty bombs seniors in s.c.a. ' s b.b. games. Mr. Bill Hallau as manager adds just the right touch of dignity and expertise to insure faculty wins. Senior Girls line the stage waiting for the boys to take to the courts and maybe revenge them. Miss Jamarik and Peewee Dunn chase the ball as Debbie Potter, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Winfrey, Carolyn Wilson and Jeanette Poindexter close in. Eddie Crowder runs into position for a rebound as Billy Fox takes a shot at the basket in front of a capacity crowd. people 213 learning continues outside of school. 9th graders display geography projects that were entered in a Virginia Geo- graphical Society Contest in Roanoke at a Social Studies Conference. Theresa Leslie, center, holds her raised relief map Bruce Nicholas, Robin Davis, Howard of Australia. Those who showed climate Davis, Richard Carter, Tommy Crowder, graphs and map of USSR were Keith War- ren, Allen Smith, Chester Carpenter, Ricky Blasser bags groceries for a cus- tomer at the A P. Meeting and working with the public can be a big part of learn- ing. Math Division Winners in The Rock- bridge County Science Fair: Donna Knick, 5th; Mark Plant, 4th; Mark Wil- son, 1st; and Cynthia Saunders, 2nd. Members of the CRYSTAL staff traveled to Charlottesville and stayed at the Downtowner while attending work- shop sessions at U. Va. 214 people various diversions dispel monotony. Left: The girls feel left out of the athletic program so they hold a 6-weeks intra- mural program planned by Mrs. Burks and Miss Jamarik. Above: Martha Dobyns, Miss Ramsey, Mrs. Souder, Matt Paxton and Vickie Plogger are wrapped warmly for a football game. Left: Vicky Entsminger, Marilyn Hostet- ter, Debbie Bennington and Debbie Martin supply the birthday cake and Pepsi for Christine Clark ' s luncheon. Above: An interested onlooker watches Jimmy Fuller and Paul Scott at a lunch- time chess game. people 215 one hundred-seventy athletes, friends On May 21st, LHS held its first Ath- letic Awards Banquet in the cafeteria. The ladies on the cafeteria staff served a delicious banquet of fried chicken, baked potatoes, green beans, tossed salad, hot rolls, and cherry pie with ice cream to members of the athletic teams, coaches, cheerleaders, Mr. Thompson, and parents and friends of the school. Mr. Stuart Brewbaker, Athletic Director, presided. Awards and monograms were given and recognition accorded to the students, and the friends of the school who so ably support the athletic pro- gram. FOOTBALL MONOGRAMS: Will Leech, Billy Fox, Bobby Fox, Richard Nicely, Bobby Thalman, Barry Hughes, Jeff Bodenhorst, Joe Shaner, Norman Vest, Dee Carpenter, Kim Payne, Teddy Nicholas, Jack Reeves, Keith Swisher, Mark Davis, Tony Cooper, John Smart, Petey Wright, Raymond Bruce, Sammy Dale, Jimmy Macheras, Bryant Mason, Barney Adams, Richard Carter, Aaron Dock, Jack Doss, Gary Hartley, Donnie McCormick, Wilson Porterfield, Phil Ragazzo, Charles Wisecarver, J. V. Tell- ing, Paul Scott, David Waldeck, Charles Tolley, Glasgow Pleasants, Bill Goff, Larry Newell, and Ronnie Snyder. BASKETBALL MONOGRAMS: Teddy Nicholas, Dee Carpenter, Bobby Thal- man, Richard Nicely, Bryant Mason, Mark Davis, Sammy Dale, Victor Coffey, Paul Mackey, Ed Craney, Richard Carter, and Wilson Porterfield. BASEBALL MONOGRAMS: Billy Fox, Bobby Fox, Bill Benedict, Milton Hig- gins, Phil Huffman, Chris Smart, Will Leech, Richard Nicely, Sammy Dale, Donnie McCormick, Charles Tolley, Paul Mackey, David Waldeck, John Smart, Jack Reeves, Michael Higgins, and Lee Foresman. GOLF MONOGRAMS: Bobby Thal- man, Sammy Moore, Norman Good- bar, Pat Coleman, Jack Doss, J. W. Ents- minger, Jim Stuart, Ralph Moore, and Charles Mutispaugh. TRACK MONOGRAMS: Peter Mach- eras, Charles Thomas, Phil Bowles, Teddy Nicholas, David Slater, Dee Car- penter, Jimmy Macheras, Mark Davis, Tony Cooper, Bryant Mason, Raymond Bruce, Barney Adams, Wilson Porter- field, Ed Duvall, Steve Fifer, Bruce Nicholas, Robert Shurz, Steven Smith, Charles Freeman, Frank Leech, Aaron Lewis, David Mays, Petey Wright, and Gary McCullough. Four outstanding Track Men held trophies won in a truly outstanding sea- son. From left: Peter Macheras, Outdoor State Track; Dee Carpenter, District Indoor; David Slater, Indoor State Track; and Phil Bowles, Regional Track. The Class of ' 73 established the Jeffrey Nowlin Memorial Award for the best Junior Varsity Player of the year in Bas- ketball. The members of the Junior Var- sity Squad choose the winner. AARON DOCK is the receipient of the 1970-71 award. 216 people faculty attend athletic awards banquet Colonel and Mrs. Reeves chat in the Mr. Harry Tardy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank foreground as Mr. Brewbaker introduces Thompson, Mr. Dave Madison, Mr. some of the head table guests: Miss Lewis Straub and Mr. Mike Madison. Susan Snapp, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams, 0 cheerleaders are in there as usual people 217 a table laden with silver trophies and Miss Susan Snapp, Cheerleader sponsor, is completely hidden by the glistening array of silver to be given by the coaches. Carter Agnor passes out programs to Billy and Bobby Fox as Teddy Nicholas, Jeff Bodenhorst, Dee Carpenter and Charles Tolley look on in the background. Football Monograms are given seniors, Norman Vest, Joe Shaner, Bob Thalman, Jeff Bodenhorst, Barry Hughes, Kim Payne, Peter Macheras. 218 people a good time says right on to 1971 -72 Mr. Brewbaker hands Will Leech the trophy with his name engraved on it as ATHLETE OF THE YEAR . Teddy Nicholas shows the form that won him a berth on the Second District Team. He was Co-Captain of the Hurricane. The VIP ' s show their approval and en- thusiasm for the team ' s choice of Will Leech as ATHLETE OF THE YEAR. people 219 AWARDS DAY — MAY 24, 1 97 1 AWARDS ASSEMBLY: That time of year when accomplish- ments above and beyond the line of duty are recognized. Looked forward to by all and enjoyed by all, for it is all who have made this a speci al day, though only a few can be singled out for special favor. Kudos to the cheerleaders for their united effort to create and sustain the spirit of LHS. Installation of new S.C.A. officers. Recognition of S.C.A. officers, council and all who worked in it. Perfect atten- dance of students who really care. Special awards to a student in each department who has shown outstanding qualities in that field. A very special day, indeed! Debbie Weade receives the Choir award from Mrs. Lynn Gardner. Mrs. Laura Burks hands Susan Smith the Girls ' Athletics Award. Theresa Morgan is pleased when she is presented the award for Excellence in Latin by Mrs. Lucille Weaver. Laura Koiner, who definitely has a way with words in English, German and French plans to pursue her interests in these fields and in dance at Randolph- Macon in the fall. Miss Mary Lou Williams hands her the French Award. Mrs. Virginia Tardy, whose department houses many talented girls, presents the Home Economics Award to Betty Bryant. Gail Goodbar, president, proudly accepts The Award of Achievement for the LHS F.H.A. Chapter, from Mrs. Tardy. people 221 all subjects areas are recognized! Mark Plank receives an award from Mr. Charles Lauck for his achievement on the National Math Test as well as the Math Award. Each year a student who has achieved the most in physical skills receives the Physical Ed. Award. Lewis Deacon. Randy Irvine accepts the coveted Social Studies medal from Mrs. Peggy Hays. Right, from Top: Kenny Warren, Foren- sics Medal from Miss Gardner. Jennifer Bodenhorst and Terry Conner, Debate, Miss Ramsey. John Smith, Industrial Arts, Mr. Engle- man. Keith Davis, English Award, Mrs. Newman. 222 people Mrs. Nellie Reynolds presents the award for excellence in business skills to June Sites. Mr. Emory Potter presents the Science Award to William Adcock. Margaret Williams leaves the stage as Mrs. Weaver gives Charles Boley the Latin Tourna- ment Award. Margaret won Latin IV poetry and Charles for Latin I. The Eighth Grade added much to their honor and to the school ' s honor by ex- cellence performance in Spelling. Mrs. Dorothy Newman presents awards to (left to right) Linda Pearson, Mary Emore, Kim Baker, Tarmara Dixon, Cathy Mc- Cormick, and Wanda Shifflett. people 223 music awards are presented at concert, may 22 DISTRICT SOLO AND ENSEMBLE FESTI- VAL: Johnny Ravenhorst, Ricky Bowen, David Grist, David Crim, Vicki Ents- minger, Carter McCrowell, Joyce Cole- man, Karen Williamson, Denise Doyon, Perry Macheras, Kathy Tucker, Mark Plant, Mark Wilson, Evie Ravenhorst and Charles Boley. REGIONAL CHORUS: Renee Green, Ellsworth Fields, Carol McKemy, Aaron Dock, Kippy Davis, Keith Warren. Not pictured: Carol Hostetter. ALL COUNTY AND REGIONAL BAND: Mark Plant, Charles Boley, Evie Raven- horst, Kathy Tucker, Joyce Coleman, Denise Doyon, David Grist, Ricky Bowen, Mark Wilson, Mike Boley, Dan Coffey, Johnny Ravenhorst, Perry Mach- eras, Robert Moore, Carter McCrowell. BAND LETTERS 2nd, 3rd CLASS, SE- NIORS, MAJORETTES: Joyce Coleman, Vickie Entsminger, Wendy Floyd, Judy Gordon, Mark Plant, Charles Boley, Evie Ravenhorst, Mike DeBoissiere, Betty Jarvis, Donna Williams, Mike Boley, Mark Wilson, David Grist, Ricky Bowen, Denise Doyon. 224 people Perfect Attendance: 1st Row: Lou Mohler, Sandra Fix, Carol Valentine, Richard Bowen, David Ashworth, Libby Bane, Carla Morgan, Cheryl Mackey, Debbie Pruett. 2nd Row: Tommy Mays, Susan McKemy, Jeff Rabe, Susan Smith, Donna Potter, Deborah Ann Conner, Gail Goodbar. 3rd Row: Aaron Lewis, Steve Fifer, Steve Smith, John Gunn, Bobby Davis, Maxine Mays, Donna Nicholas, Carol Sorrells, Ann Clark. 4th Row: Ricky Leech, James Kirby, Gary Flartley, Clay Plogger, Randall Tolley, Danny Pruett, Ricky Jarvis, Bonnie Wil- helm. 5th Row: Anita Piercy, Diane Mas- sey, Linda Rhodenizer, Debbie Potter, Tina Nicely, Linda Sorrells, Debbie Nicely, Martha Anderson, Peggy Davis. forty-one hardy souls come everyday thespians come through in their roles Mr. Chip Baker presents special awards to Laura Koiner and Marjorie Atthowe for their excellent work in the Thespian society during their high school career. These senior awards are well-deserved. Cathy Graff displays a touch of the dra- matic as she accepts the award of out- standing actress of 1970-71 from Mr. Baker. people 225 Mrs. Yvonne Dickens, teacher of French and German, awards Nannette Agnor an award of excellence in the use of Ger- man Alfred Newell moves toward the stage to accept the award for achievement in Dis- tributive Education. George Persinger shakes hands with Mr. Jones as he accepts the award for ex- ceptional work in Agriculture. Miss Alice Bryant hands Judy Gordon her Captain ' s Bar for performance in the Majorettes. seniors show joy at honors bestowed 226 people Arthur Wallace, who is creative particu- larly in wood carving and other forms of work in wood; is pleased when Miss Vir- ginia Padgette hands him the Art Award. Obviously the faculty approves the choice. fl [n Debbie Potter, out-going S.C.A. presi- dent, hands the gavel of her office to Charles Wisecarver, in-coming President. on classmates at their last assembly people 227 students, faculty, community and friends work together for project band uniforms The Lions Club Annual Pancake Break- fast held on a Saturday of Hunting Sea- son is always a festive affair, but this year it took on added excitement. Students, faculty. Lions and members of the com- munity worked and ate together, netting a sum of $1000 to swell the uniform fund Charles Boley models the new uniform, showing the specially designed overlay. Mr. Reed Schweickert, Herff Jones, gives Mr. Thompson a check for a uniform, $107. The community, friends and patrons of LHS responded en- thusiastically in giving time and money to the project of the year, PROJECT BAND UNI- FORMS . The Lions Club gave the net from the pancake break- fast, $1000; Rotary Club, $200; Kiwanis Club, one uniform for each year for three years; Jay- cees, $500; Lexington Woman ' s Club, $200; Band Boosters (Lions $200, Rotary $300, Kirkpatrick ' s Esso, $50, Lexington Garden Club $10); Mrs. A. S. J. Tucker, $20; a special package on school pictures made by Delmar (total came to $1100); and Herff-Jones, $107. The rest of the funds came from other interested people, names too numerous to men- tion, and from the SCA Carnival. Twenty-four clubs had projects for the carnival, which was so successful that only 35% of the profits, completed needed funds. By September, the LHS Band will proudly move right on ! people 229 the real spirit of Ihs brightened the RAIN! who cares? we ' ll just move inside! Mr. “Tiny Richardson gazes wistfully at the Honda and the tape recorder. Who will win them? What is the secret wish being expressed in someone ' s ear? Henry Foresman, Aaron Dock, and David Mays fill helium balloons, part of the 9th Grade project. 203, Mr. Songer ' s place of operation, became known as the Den . Miss Liz Ramsey manned the bastions all day and even let pies be thrown at her. rainy day of the first sea carnival, may 29 Tommy Mays takes time out from clown- ing to play a little game of Lingo. The line waits patiently while the dimes are being paid, so the cake walk can be- gin. Just tie my balloon on my wrist so I can eat my hotdog. Everyone else is in out of the rain. Why not me? people 231 lavish prizes donated by local merchants, and frequent announcements on station wrel bring people to carnival despite the rain. 232 people Hughey Johnson waits to begin his ac- tion. Knock the bottle over. A prize for all. Betsy Morris gets her pie ready. Rhoda Patrick invites people into the in- cense-filled Latin booth. Miss Bryant, as Mr. T. watches, draws the magic number for the Honda. The lucky winner is 22-month old Michael Engleman. Mrs. Virginia Mays wins the tape recorder, and Laura Koiner the $25. people 233 special awards and scholarships highlight Below — Top to Bottom: Martha Ander- son accepts FTA scholarship from Miss Beth Craddock. Marylin Evans receives the Mary Ley- burn Junkin Memorial scholarship. Right — Top to Bottom: Cary Whitmore Memorial Medals. William McMaster Leech III and Deborah Mae Potter. The American Legion Citizenship Medal: Ronald Milton Hotinger. The DAR Citizenship Medal: Mary James Morgan. The I Dare You Awards: James Howard Fuller, Jr. and Peggy Ann Jackson. 234 people Top — left to right: General James Mor- gan hands Sam Crim the Wayne France Memorial Scholarship from the VMI Foundation Fund. Linda Sorrells receives the Lexington Junior Woman ' s Club Scholarship from Mrs. Robert Williams. Mr. William Stubbs presents Bobby Fox The Rockbridge County Board of Super- visors Conservation-Education Scholar- ship. Center: The F. Cleveland Davis Memorial Scholarship goes to Randy Irvine. David Clark accepts the Kiwanis Club ' s Dabney Lancaster Scholarship from Mr. Eric Sis- ler. Debbie Weade is the receipient of the John H. and Louise lllig Memorial Schol- arship. Bottom: Debbie Knick receives the Anne G. Davis Memorial Scholarship for future Business Leaders. Miss Nellie Jones hands Ava Tucker the Business and Professional Woman ' s Club Scholarship. people 235 I Left to right: Top — Donna Williams accepts the Ben Wesley Ruritan Scholar- ship from Mr. Charles Markley. Miss Mildred Alphin presents the Lexing- ton Woman ' s Club Scholarship to Anna Sensabaugh. Mr. Allen Abel congratulates Debbie Potter for Perfect Attendance for TWELVE Years. Above — Bobby Higgins is proud of the SCA Scholarship which the student body has awarded him. Mr. David Madison, III, a very special person to the class of ' 71, opens their gift to him. Right — David Agnor presents a gift to Mr. Thompson and thanks him on behalf of the Class of ' 71 for all he has done for them. 236 people senior night is also fun and fellowship Left: Top to Bottom — Dates, families and friends join the seniors for refresh- ments. Seniors present their own skit, What We Were In ' 61 . Life at the Lyric is shown by Bobby, Cliff, Barry and David. Cliff and Eddie receive the Beautifica- tion of LHS Award from Gary and David. Friends join Marylin and Peggy for punch and cookies. Below: Top to Bottom — Ed Mays gets the On Time award. Mrs. Price loves the CRYSTAL staff and the CRYSTAL staff loves Mrs. Price. Miss Beth Craddock bcomes The Rookie of the Year . people 237 . I graduation . . . Half a decade ... an invest- ment in the future . . . you think you ' ll never make it, (put some- how, the time barrier is lifted for a brief moment, and that day arrives . . . along with caps and gowns and diplomas . . . like an accordian you expand your viewpoint and long to cut the encumbering ties . . . the sur- mounting urge to be on your own . . . however, the suction beckons you to familiar faces, old friends, good times, and security ... a void filled with indecision, uncertainty, and restless anticipation ... a cloud, we stem from the same source, but as rain, we are scattered . . . but our experiences and memories provide a common bond . . . the class of 71 lives on . . . Right on . . . Mrs. Emily Adamson reminds Mrs. Peggy Hays that the clock is running out for changing shirts and fixing collars. Deborah Mae Potter, Co-Valedictorian speaks on Identity Through Education . While Theresa Morgan, Junior Marshal waits, Mr. Thompson reminds the seniors it is nearly time to start walking. Gary Knick, Co-Valedictorian and Presi- dent of the Class, speaks on Identity Through Human Relations . Led by Members of the Joint Commit- tee, the two superintendents, and Mr. Thompson, 71 moves out. we continue our search for our identity . . Keith Davis, Salutatorian, speaks of the necessity of the search for Identity From Within . Kenneth Warren, Class Poet, speaks of individual identity in his own poem, Faces . The Rev. lunius S. Koiner, Jr., father of a graduate, talks to the group about Me, Faith, and God . David Greever, Junior Marshal, leads the seniors from LHS for the last time as undergraduates. The Joint Committee for Control of Lex- ington High School impressively leads the march to the athletic field. Mrs. Lynn Gardner and the LHS Chorus sing joyously, What the World Needs Now . and now, the diplomas! Time for diplomas. Students stand above, left; and below. Dr. Parlier and Mr. Lee applaud as Debbie Potter comes forward. A capacity audience sits in a beautiful sunset setting to grant good wishes to the graduates. Mr. Abel and Mr. Thompson congratu- late William Hance upon receiving his diploma. I| II ttt jit; 1 Graduates listen with individual thoughts to last minute words to send them on. Identity Education Human Relations Within Faith Society Myself — 240 people index Adams, Byron— 54,55,113,130 Adcock, William — 69,70,130,223 Agnor, David — 5,14.67.82.90.116.196,200 236 237 Agnor, Nannetle — 27,67,69,70,73,76, 80,82,1l’6.188,189. 208,226 Agnor, Carter — 73,82,106,138,218 Aldridge, Daniel Alexander, Benjamin — 47,53,150 Anderson, Martha — 20,67,69,72,91,92,101,116,126,225 234 Armentrout, Roger — 93,144 Armstrong, Hubert — 116 Ashworth, David — 83,106,144,225 Atthowe, Marjorie - 9,17,66,77,82,107,116,120 188 225 Atwood, Jeffrey — 81,85,106,150,192 Ayers, Catherine — 138 Ayers, Dexter — 150 Ayers, Hilda — 150 Ayers, Hunter — 30,93,130 Ayers, Kenneth — 144 Ayers, Linda — 144 Ayers, Rodney — 101,144 Ayers, Wanda — 116,198 Badgett, Jeffrey — 81,144 Bailey, Harriet — 83,150 Bailey, William — 93,150 Baker, Deborah — 101,106,144 Baker, Kimberly — 76,81,107,150,152 155 192 223 Bane, Beverly — 37,138 Bane, Calvin — 93,138 Bane, Desilou — 71,89,104,107,144 Bane, Elizabeth — 79,116,225 Bane, James Bane, Linda — 130 Bane, Pamela — 150 Bane, Robert — 138 Bane, Steven — 93,138 Bane, Thomas — 130 Bane, Wanda — 150 Barksdale, William — 67,72,74,83,90,106,130 Barrett, Rebecca — 37,75,86,91,106,130,188 Batty, Harry — 54,67,71,82,106,138,192 Bausum, Ann — 75,81,87,107,150 Beard, Brenda — 82,89,101,130 Beard, Robert — 77,138 Becht, Mary — 74,75,86,130 Beckner. Lois — 37,102,138 Bee be, Jane — 102,144 Beebe, Martha - 3,27,72,77,83,107,112,116 196 Belcher, Jean — 116 Belcher, Phillip — 144 Benedict, William — 60,116 Bennington, Carolyn — 81,130 Bennington, Debra — 130,215 Bennington, George — 117 Bennington, Palmer — 93,138 Bennington, Stewart — 93,144 Berry, Carol — 144 Berry, Robert — 98,117 Black, Margaret — 107,138 Black, Patricia Black, William — 93,102,106,150 Blasser, Richard — 69,70,77,82,130,214 Bodenhorst, Jennifer — 71,81,91,100,106,144,222 Bodenhorst, Jeoffrey — 41,46,67,68,82,117,209 218 Boesch, Edmond — 47,106,144 Boley, Charles — 69,81,83,84,102,138,192,223,224 229 Boley, Michael — 83,102,144,224 Bookman, William — 144 Bowen, Richard — 102,144,224,225 Bowles, Norman — 54,55,1 17,121 ,196,210 211 216 Bowyer, Carolyn — 98,117 Bradley, Wendell — 130 Branham, Fred — 138 Bnttigan, John — 150,192 Brothers, William — 41,90,138 Broughman, Richard — 85 Brown, Albert Brown, Betty — 66,150,181 Brown, Dora — 144 Brown, Patricia — 144 Brown, Peggy — 71,91,104,144 Browning, Elizabeth — 67,70,73,79,101,130 Bruce, Raymond — 41,45,113,130 Bryant, Betty — 33,130,221 Bryant, Clarence — 98,107,138 Bryant, Kathy — 150 Bryant, Linda — 138 Bryant, Raymond — 93,150 Bryant, Virginia — 117 Buchanan, Mary — 71,73,106,108,109,138 Buchanan, Suzanne — 76,107 150 Byers, John — 66,71,81,144.192 Byers, Sally — 73,76,82,91,101,107,130 Caldwell, William — 130 Camden, Anita — 150 Camden, David — 93,106,138 Campbell, Debra — 71,89,91,144 Campbell, Gary — 93,130 Campbell, Janice — 66,107,150,153 Campbell, Larry — 47,144 Canellas, John Carpenter, Chester — 34,144 Carpenter, Delma — 41,46,48,54,55,113,117,212 216 218 Carter, Claude — 106,144 Carter, Deborah — 130 Carter, Francine — 138 Carter. Horace — 85,101,150 Carter, Janice — 28,34,91,130 Carter, Priscilla — 88,117,194,199 Carter, Richard — 34,40,44,48,49,113,144 Carter, Stephen — 101,144 Cash, Stephen — 138 Cauley, Martha — 81,107,150 Cauley, Mary — 69,70,130 Chambers, Emma — 102,150 Chambers, Horace — 150 Chambers, LaTanya — 130 Chamtaers. Loretta — 102,138 Chaplin, Clinton — 93,144 Chaplin, Kathy — 106,144 Cnaplin, Larry — 93 Chaplin, William — 130 Chittum, David — 93,138 Chittum, Diana — 107,138 Chittum, Diana Sue — 138 Chittum, Hazel — 117 Ciepiela, Lea Ann — 139 Ciepiela, LynnMarie — 144 Clark, Barbara Hall Clark, Carol — 144 Clark, Christine — 37,78,97,139 Clark, David — 117,235 Clark, Doreen — 107,144 Clark, Edgar — 117,210 Clark, Elizabeth — 106,144 Clark, Evelyn — 150 Clark, Gloria — 130 Clark, Jonathan — 93,139 Clark, Larry — 93,150,157 Clark, Linda — 98,117 Clark, Patricia — 130 Clark, Patsy — 144 Clark, Sheila — 144 Clark, Tony — 98,118 Clark, William Rader — 139 Clayton, Chris — 130 Clayton, Peter — 47,81,84,150 Cloar, Lisa — 67,70,74,91,107,112,118,119 Coffey, Daniel — 71,102,139,224 Coffey, Ray — 71,144 Coffey, Suzanne — 130 Coffey, Victor — 15,48,70,90,130 Coleman, Joyce — 82,102,105,139,224 Coleman, William — 58,130 Conner, Charles — 34,71,93,139,209 Conner, Devorah Ann — 81,150,225 Conner, Ingrid — 130 Conner, Karen — 131 Conner, Teresa — 12,71,75,91,100,106 144 210 222 Conner, Vickie — 102,106,144 Cooper, Gary — 37,93,139 Cooper, James — 93,150 Cooper, Tony — 40,54,66,113,139 Cooper, Margaret — 95,144 Cooper, Sherida — 145 Cooper, Valerie — 145 Corrigan, David — 47,53,81,150,151 Corrigan, Kathy — 81,106.108.109. 144,145 Corrigan, Louise — 70,75,86,106,131,188 Coulter, William — 145 Craft, Mary Peyton — 118,119 Craney, Cheryl — 139 Craney, Edward — 27,34,47,48,66,145 Craney, Mark — 32,35,47,53,101,106,145 Craney, Nadine — 81,150 Crawford, Janet — 145 Crawford, Linda — 131 Crawford, Patsy — 151 Crawford, Roy — 131 Crawford, Wayne — 54,131 Crim, David — 102,151,224 Crim, Samuel — 69,118,235 Crowder, Joseph — 93,151 Crowder, Thomas — 47,145 Crowder, Eddie — 5,107,118,191,213,200 237 Cummings, William — 93,131 Dale, Sammy — 20,41,48,60.62,82,113 131 Dandridge, Norma — 131 Davenport, Barbara — 101,139 Davenport, Sandra — 101,139 Davidson, Terry — 82,139 Davis, Ann — 66.75,82,91,107,139,212 Davis, Keith — 68,70,74,80,86,91,112,118,120 222 239 Davis, Howard — 53,101,106,145,224 Davis, Joyce Ann — 145 Davis, Joyce Ellen — 107,151 Davis, Kenneth — 93,151 Davis, Mark — 40,43, 44 48,49,52,54,56, 113 139 164 Davis, Michelle — 6,7,69,70,72,91,104 131 206 ’ Davis, Patricia — 66,107,145 Davis, Peggy — 118,225 Davis, Richard — 151 Davis, Robin — 75,91,106,108,145 Davis, Samuel — 47,145,225 Davis, Timothy — 139 Deacon, Jerry — 37,93,131 Deacon, Michael — 145 Deacon, Paul — 93,139 Deacon, Susan — 69,91,107,131 Deacon, Waitman — 151,222 Deaver, Polly — 72,107,1 18 Deaver, Preston — 78,139 DeBoissiere, Deborah — 82,86,118 DeBoissiere, Michael — 71,102,107 145 224 Dixon, Carol — 66,92,101,102,105,107 118 Dixon, Tamara — 102,151,192,223 Dixon, Teresa — 20,91,106,131 Dobyns, Martha — 6,67,68,70,80,91 111 107 131 215 Dock, Aaron - 34,41,54,54,101, 106,113,216 224 230 Dock, Mona Lisa — 32 Dock, Valerie — 106,151 Donald, James — 81,93,151,209 Donald, Mildred — 96,97,119 Donald, Richard — 93,103,151 Donald, Rita — 151 Donald, Steven — 131 Donald, Steven Wallace — 93,102,145 Dooley, Ronald — 139 Doss, John — 41,58,113,131 Doss, Mary Ellen — 73,76,106,145 Doyan, Denise — 71,84,102,103,139,140 224 Drain, David — 6,139 Drake, Pam — 157 Dudley, Jeffrey — 151 Dudley, Levi Dudley, Roy Duncan, Thomas — 93,151 Dunlap, Halstead — 145 Dunlap, Thomas — 90,131 Dunn, Ada Dunn, Alice - 10,29,73,87,88,91,101,121,188 191 203 213 Dunn, Keith — 139 Dunn, Warrenetta — 81,151 Durham, Robert Duvall, Edward — 54,69,74,75,82,90,113 132 Duvall, Severyn — 139 Eakin, Charlotte — 145 Emore, Bonnie — 139 Emore, Diane — 151 Emore, Mary Jane — 83,92,106,151,192,223 Emore, William Preston — 119 Emrey, Barbara — 67,70,110,111,107,119 Emrey, Susan — 37,67,71,76.106,108,139 Engleman, Patricia — 81,107,145 Engleman, Sandra — 69,70,97,102,132 Entsminger, Doris Ann — 146 Entsminger, James — 58,98 Entsminger, Jennings — 48,132 Entsminger, Maco — 146 Entsminger, Vicki Jo — 119 Entsminger, Vickie Lynn — 78,102,105,107 140 224 215 Evans, Marylin — 91,119,197,204,234 237 Ewing, Janet — 67,69,97,119,200 202 Falls, Mabel — 146 Falls, Robert Lee Feddeman, Anne — 9,66,69,70,74,75,77 80 82 112 119 Feddeman, David — 102,146 Ferguson, Jerry — 132 Fields, Ellsworth — 32,89,101,132,224 Fifer, Sandra — 91,132 Fifer, Stephen — 54,71,140,192,225 Filson, Teresa — 67,71,80,92,106,108,146 Firebaugh, Jeffrey — 40,71,106,140 Fisher, Dennis — 152 Fitzgerald, Constance — 96,119,204 Fix, Brenda — 104,107,146 Fix, Cassandra — 152,153,225 Fix, Donna — 101,152 Fix, Fred — 66,77,82,90,107,113,132 Fix, Sandra Mae — 103,106,152 Floyd, Dennis Wayne Floyd, Larry — 152 Floyd, Wendy — 82,102,105,140,224 Ford, Brenda — 71,140 Foresman, Henry — 67,72,90,106,132,230 Foresman, Lee — 41,60,107.140 Forren, Sharlie Kay — 146 Fox, Robert — 16,40,42,46,60,61,66,113,119 218 235 Fox, William — 40,46.60,62,113.119.188,213 218 Frazier, Gary — 146 Frazier, Nancy — 132,204 Freeman, Charles — 13,66,80,106,140,54 Freeman, Charlynne — 102,106,152 French, Robert — 132 Fuller, James — 3,120,124,203,215,234 Ganas, Dean — 76,81,132 Garrett, Janet — 140 Garrett, William —37,140,176 Gibson, Craig — 102,140 Gilliam, Catherine — 146,100 Goff, Jeri — 67,72,92,107,120 Goff. Wilson — 40,53,54,81,113,140 Goodbar, Adriene — 146 Goodbar, Frederick — 146 Goodbar, Natalie — 66,67,95,101 132, 221,225 204 Goodbar, Palmer — 140 Goodbar, Timothy — 93,132 Goodbar, Norman — 58,59,120 index 241 N Gordon, Glenn — 152 Gordon, Judy — 66, 102,105,146,224,226 Graff, Catherine — 14,67,75,77,86,107,132,133,225 Greene, James — 30,47,85,152 Greene, Renee — 101,106,140.224 Greever, David — 67,69,70,132,239 Grist, Debra — 107,140,211,224 Grist, Thomas — 102,146 Gunn, John — 81,146,164,225 Gupton, Diane — 11,14,71,77,140 Hall, Alesia — 140 Hall, Blair — 132 Hall, Donna — 71,140,192 Hall, Frederick — 146 Hall, Gregory — 58,71,81,90,106,140 Hall, James — 47,93,146 Hall, John — 93,152 Hall, Kenneth — 93,146 Hall, Lana — 71,81,89,106,146 Hall, Marsha — 71,80,140 Hall, Patricia Ann — 132 Hall, Shelia — 33,94,152 Hall. Wanda — 37,107,140 Hall, Ronald — 81,152 Hall, Sharon —97,104,106,107,140 Hamilton, Benjamin — 93,146 Hamilton, Deborah — 140 Hamilton, Larry — 93,146 Hamilton, Martha — 34,107,146 Hamilton, Roxanne — 140 Hamm, Michael — 41,140.211 Hamric, Cliff — 77,90,120,237 Hamric, Richard — 47,152 Hamric, Tamara — 106,108,146.148,210 Hance, William — 98,120,240 Hardbarger, Claude —132 Hardbarger, Linda — 86,107,132,133 Harmison, Mark — 47,53,146 Harris, Joyce — 101,140 Harris, Marsha — 91,106,146 Hartbarger, Dexter — 146 Hartis, Judith — 69,70,91,106,132 Hartless, Brenda — 152 Hartless, Larry — 79,132 Hartless, Pamela — 96 Hartley, Gary — 41,113,140 225 Hartley, Judy — 70,132,204 Hassler, Daniel — 71,140 Hassler, Mark — 132 Haston, Francis — 47,113,140 Hays, Robert — 93,98,141 Hayslette, Robert — 93,98,141 Head, Eileen — 73,75,77,82,107,112,111,120 Henderson, Ethel — 87,101,106,141 Henderson, Roger — 41,141 Henley, Janet — 11,91,141 Henley, Ronald Henley, Terry — 152 Hickman, Andrew — 71,83,101,106,146 Hickman, James — 53,98,141 Hickman, Sandra — 141 Higgins, Manley — 103,107,152 Higgins, Michael — 53,141 Higgins, Milton — 60,69,113,120 Higgins, Robert — 69,120,200,236,237 Higgins, William — 93,152 Hill, Jennifer — 33,107,152 Hill, Randall — 47,66.146 Hinton, Anthony — 47,101,152 Hinton, Donetta — 91,101,146 Hiser, Regina — 81,87,107,141 Hite, Karen — 82,141 Hobson, Roger Hobson, Ronald — 152 Hockman, Brenda — 66,74,75,86,133,203 Hodges, Linda — 141 Hoff, Carolyn — 121,196,201 Hoke, Monica — 152 Holland, Sharon — 76,81,152 Holmes, Charles — 81 ,146 Holstein, Tyler — 47,152 Hood, Sheila Hostetter, Bonnie — 141 Hostetter, Brenda — 121 Hostetter, Carol — 133,204 Hostetter, Carolyn — 141 Hostetter, Cheryl — 106,107,108,153 Hostetter, Diann Hostetter, Ernest Hostetter, Gregory — 93,133 Hostetter, Henry — 153 Hostetter, Jack — 93,133 Hostetter, James — 85,153 Hostetter, Jerry Dean — 93,153 Hostetter, Jerry Lee — 146 Hostetter, Karen — 81,104,107,146 Hostetter, Kathy — 153 Hostetter, Marilyn — 81,141,215 Hostetter, Michael — 106,153 Hostetter, Nancy — 121 Hostetter, Pamela Hostetter, Patricia — 141 Hostetter, Ricky — 93,157 Hostetter, Robert — 34,141 Hostetter, Vida — 81,94,106,146 •Hostetter, Wilma — 133 Hotinger, Myron — 93,153 Hotinger, Ronald — 69,131,234 Houff, Ernest — 93,153 Huffman, Frank — 60,121 Huffman, Mary — 81,91,106,146 Huffman, Rodney — 93,146 Huffman, Vickie — 81,95,107,153 Hughes, Barry — 40,67,69,77,90,113,121,218.237 Hughes, Kermit — 141 Hull, Mary Ruth Humphries, Richard — 107,133,137 Hunter, David — 14,67,70,74,76,122,189,205 Irvine, Barbara — 141 Irvine, Bruce — 122 Irvine, Carla — 107,141 Irvine, Debra Kay — 141 Irvine, Eddie — 93,146 Irvine, Faye — 67,96.97,122,202 Irvine, Howard — 141 Irvine, Irma — 146 Irvine, Lois — 146 Irvine, Madeline — 153 Irvine, Patsy — 153 Irvine, Randall Lee — 69,70,122,222,235 Irving, David — 93,107,153 Jackson, Brenda — 34,101,153 Jackson, Linda — 71,91,141 Jackson, Mickey — 153 Jackson, Peggy — 31,119,122,234,237 Jackson, Ronald Jarrett, Charles — 83,66,68,153 Jarvis, Debra — 2,37,66,81,97,141 Jarvis, Elizabeth — 78,102,104,122,224 Jarvis, Richard — 93,153,225 Jarvis, Rodney Jarvis, Vicky — 104,141 Johnson, Alice Johnson, Anita — 2,88,101,104,146,205 Johnson, Doris — 122 Johnson, Hughey — 72,90,101,102,141,233 Johnson, Ralph — 122 Johnson, Vicky — 81,141 Johnson, Wilbert — 93,98,141 Johnson, Jerry — 103,106,146 Jones, Marcy — 67,70,74,86,133 Jones, Thomas — 133 Ju, Jane — 71,75,76,80,88,141 Kayton, Joseph — 93,147 Kayton, Susan Keller, Linda — 141 Kelly, Ann — 81,153 Kelly, Hearl — 153 Kimble, Angela — 69,70,80,86,106,133 Kimble, Rhonda — 81,107,153,155 King, Lisa — 75,81,91,100,147 King, Mark — 93,103,153 Kirby, Arway — 34,84,93,101,106,141,211,225 Kirby, Vicki — 71,81,94,106,147 Knick, Debra — 69,96,97,104,107,122,202,235 Knick, Diane — 147 Knick, Donna — 66,71,85,87,97,107,141,214 Knick, Gary — 67,69,70,90,116,119,122,205,238 Knick, Harold — 93,133 Knick, Paula — 147 Knick — 147 Knick, Timothy — 141 Knick — 93,98,142 Koiner, Laura — 13,67,70,75,77,80,82,88,107,111,119,122, 194,203,221,225 Lacks, Jacqueline — 18,133 Lam, Deborah — 12,106,147 Lanford, Sarah — 71,75,80,91,100,106,147 Larew, Tempy — 71,81,147 Lauck, Carol — 107,153 Lawton, Richard — 80,106,133 Leach, Sarah — 71,75,100,106,147 Lee, Priscilla — 142 Leech, Charles — 93,31,147 Leech, Frank — 41,54,142 Leech, Margaret — 153 Leech, Randolph — 67,69,70,93,133 Leech, Richard — 93,147,225 Leech, Sandra — 71,80,142 Leech, Stephanie — 71,73,91,147 Leech, William — 40,42,46,60,61,62,63,122,201,219,234 Leonard, Vickie — 9,82,133,135,205 Leslie, Theresa — 85,91,147,214 Leslie, Tony — 31,35,47,147 Leslie, Vincent — 93,153 Lewis, Aaron — 54,66,68,72,142,225 Lewis, Gary — 122,194,210 Lindsay, Paula — 92,153 Lotts, Irene — 153 Lotts, Teresa — 78,103,107,142 Loudermilk, Michael — 93,147 Lowry, Timothy — 69,70,82,88,133 Luckyj, Adriana — 84,153,155,192 MacDonald, Bradley — 90,133 Macheras, James — 40,54,113,133 Macheras, Perry — 58,72,74,102,142,224 Macheras, Peter — 40,46,54,57,66,122,216,218 Mack, William — 98,133 Mackey, Cheryl — 106,153,225 Mackey, Paul — 48,51,60,62,113,142 Magann, Phyllis — 147 Mahood, James — 93,153 Markley, Barbara — 72,87,147 Markley, Patricia — 71,77,142,192 Martin, Deborah — 71,78,97,98,107,142,215 Martin, Elizabeth — 94,147 Martin, Joyce — 153 Martin, Marilyn Sue — 153 Martin, Ola — 147 Martin, Peggy — 78,94,153 Martin, Shelia — 153 Mason, Bryant — 40,42,46,48,54.55,113,133 Mason, Donald — 93,107,154 Mason, Janet — 70,73,107,133 Mason, Randolph — 47,81,151,154 Massie, Diane — 69,70,91,113,225 Masters, Deborah — 147,106 Masters, Dinah — %, 123, 176 Mauck, Tonia — 80,123 Mays, Charlotte — 107,133,136,204 Mays, Dawn — 154 Mays, Dinah — 147 Mays, Dwight — 47,53,54,107,147,230 Mays, Edward — 67,88,123,194,237 Mays, Julia — 81,107,154 Mays, Maxine — 82,133,225 Mays, Robert — 53,142,225,231 McAllister, Glenwood — 154,157 McClure, Beth Jordan — 67,69,70,133 McClure, Sara — 8,66,69,72,86,103,123,188,189,237 McCormick, Cathy — 66,107,154,188,190,192,223 McCormick, Donald — 41,113,133,203 McCormick, Michael — 40,53,138,142 McCormick, Peggy — 154 McCormick, Ronald — 147 McCormick, Sharon — 15,71,91,147 McCormick, Thelma — 92,95,106,154 McCrowell, Carlyle — 47,102,154,224 McCulloug h, Cynthia — 71,81,86,104,107,148 McCullough, Ermine — 35,47,93,148 McCullough, Gary — 54,89,107,113,133 McDaniel, Robin — 148 McDonough, Jeanne — 67,71,76,87,107,142 McGee, Susan McKemy, Carol — 8,15,66,69,72,101,112,120,123,206,224 McKemy, Elizabeth — 20,106,108,142 McKemy, Jesse — 93,113,133 McKemy, Karen — 69,70,82,91,133 McKemy, Larry — 123 McKemy, Linda — 95,133 McKemy, Mary — 133 McKemy, Patricia — 95,142 McKemy, Susan — 71,72,82,87,107,148,225 McManama, Michael — 40,82,142 Miller, Deborah — 67,73,91,104,107,134,136 Miller, Martha — 71,81,100,106,148,188,190 Miller, Patricia — 71,107,110,111,142 Miller, Sharon — 134 Miller, Susan — 104,107,154 Miller, Virginia — 91,134 Minnix, Jeffrey — 60,154 Mish, Robert — 69,70,77,82,134 Mitchell, Robert — 41,82,134 Mohler, Bonita — 148 Mohler, Kathy — 71,148 Mohler, Lou — 154,225 Montgomery, Debra Sue — 101,104,123 Montgomery, Emily — 91,92,142 Montgomery, Gregory — 101,154 Montgomery, Joyce — 34,35,101,104,14 2 Montgomery, Montie Ray — 123,197 Montgomery, Zola Sue — 98,134 Moore, Clarence — 93,154 Moore, Danny — 98,99,134 Moore, Harry — 134 Moore, James — 58,59,113,123 Moore, Pat — 95,154 Moore, Ralph — 34,40,53,58,66,82,142 Moore, Randy — 148 Moore, Robert Gilmore — 54,82,102,148,224 Moore, Robert McClung — 47,102,148 Moorehead, Barbara — 67,69,70,75,86,107,111,134 Moran, Margarey — 81,106,148 Morgan, Carla — 106,154,225 Morgan, Janet — 66,101,107,111,140,142 Morgan, Mary James — 22,66,69,70,73,80,91,106,119,123, 126,234 Morgan, Teresa — 37,66,68,69,70,80,82,131,134,192,221, 238 Morris, Elizabeth — 71,76,77,142,205,233 Muterspaugh, Mary — 19,98,107,123,198,204 Muterspaw, Tony — 148 Mutispaugh, Charles — 47,106,148 Mutispaugh, John — 58,148 Nash, Jane — 107,153,154 Natkin, Hyman — 103,154 Natkin, Rhona — 123 Nease, Richard — 148 Neice, Wanda — 71,82,142 Nelson, Scott — 66,67,68,69,70,74,74,88,90,124,205 Nelson, Leslie — 148 Newell, Alfred — 98,99,124,226 242 index I Newell, Edith — 98,99,124 Newell, James — 148 Newell, Larry — 18,40,134 Nicely, Debra — 70,91,92,124,198,201,225 Nicely, Richard — 41,42,43,46,48,60,168 Nicely, Tina — 142,225 Nicely, Wayne — 93,142 Nicholas, Donna — 66,152,155,192,225 Nicholas, Howard — 47,53,54,148 Nicholas, Theodore — 41,42,46,48,52,54,113,134,218,219 Nichols, Margaret — 71,73,107,142 Noel, Rosalinda Nowlin, Rhonda — 71,148 Nuchols, Roy — 148 Padgett, Fred — 155 Painter, Teresa — 148 Patrick, Rhoda — 81,155 Patton, Olivia — 69,70,75,86,107,110,111,134 Payne, Elizabeth — 106,155 Payne, Leonard Kimball — 41,46,66,70,74,90,113,119,124, 200,208,218 Payne, Marquita — 106,155 Payne, William — 41,67,90,138,142 Paxton, Matthew — 82,90,134,215 Pearson, Linda — 81,107,155,192,223 Pellicciaro, Andrew — 71,81,107,148 Pennick, Judith — 106,108,148 Pennick, Kim Persinger, George — 93,226 Persinger, Gregory — 53,60,148 Pierce, Charles — 93,107,155 Piercy, Elizabeth — 67,89,101,134,225 Pierce, Ruth — 71,78,82,107,142 Pierrian, Raymond — 107,155 Pinney, Reese — 47,82,148 Plant, Mark — 84,100,102,142,214,222,224 Pleasants, Glasgow — 40,53,101,106,113,148 Plogger, Alice — 155 Plogger, Calvin — 6,98,107,142 Plogger, Clay — 93,142, 225 Plogger, Jeffrey — 40,82,90,106,113,142 Plogger, Martha — 34,101,107,155 Plogger, Norma — 34,148 Plogger, Rodney — 98,113,124 Plogger, Sharon — 155 Plogger, Sonia — 142 Plogger, Vickie — 6,107,110,111,134,190,215 Poindexter, Edward — 41,87,142,205 Poindexter, Jeannette — 29,101,125,199,213 Pollard, Ralph — 102,155 Porterfield, Charlene — 92,101,148 Porterfield, Gayle — 91,98,107,111,140,142 Porterfield, Wilson — 41,48,52,54,101,134,191 Potter, Clarence — 78,107,148 Potter, Deborah — 66,69,70,83,88,91,92,94,107,125,211, 212,213,225,227,234,236,238,240 Potter, Donna — 67,69,70,88,95,106,134,225,227 Potter, Kenneth — 125 Potter, Ray Lee — 93,148 Potter, Richard — 98,142 Potter, William — 78,102,148 Poudrier, Bruce — 40,54,142 Price, Richard — 134 Price, Scott — 83,102,107,148 Pruett, Daniel — 47,93,107,155,225 Pruett, Deborah — 155,192,225 Pruett, Richard — 155 Pugh, Donna — 107,134,204 Pultz, Sandra — 78,79,124,220 Quist, Kathryn — 142 Rabe, Geoffrey — 142,66,107,225 Rabe, John — 148,47,102 Ragazzo, JoAnn — 69,70,75,80,107,111,134 Ragazzo, Phillip — 41,53,67,68,81,83,90,113,148 Ravenhorst, Evelyn — 67,69,70,92,102,107,134,224 Ravenhorst, John — 71,90,102,142,224 Reeves, John — 41,45,60,61,62,113,131,134,203,207 Reid, Carolyn — 94,125 Reid, Delores — 148 Reid, Donald Reid, Edward — 134 Reid, Emily — 89,107,135,204 Reid, Gary Reid, Stanley — 93,143 Renick, Nancy — 67,69,70,135,192 Rexrode, Daniel — 93,155 Rexrode, Deborah — 87,148 Reynolds, David — 47,85,102,148 Reynolds, James — 148 Reynolds, Larry — 125 Rhodenizer, Steve — 135 Rhodenizer, Carolyn — 155 Rhodenizer, David — 29,125 Rhodenizer, Delores — 155 Rhodenizer, Henry — 93,155 Rhodenizer, Janice — 107,143 Rhodenizer, Linda — 143,225 Rhodenizer, Sharon — 23,67,73,75,86,91,107,112,120,125, 199 Rhodenizer, Susan — 86,92,106,149 Riley, Sandra — 135 Roane, Kirk — 135 Roane, Valerie — 101,106,149,190 Roberts, Betty — 95,98,107,143 Roberts, Leil — 91,135 Robinson, Norma — 76,143,203 Roth, Jane — 71,81,91,106,108,149 Roth, Katherine — 70,73,80,86,91,107,112,120,125,194,206 Rowsey, Ricky — 93,155 Ruley, Charles — 93,155 Ruley, Gary — 143 Ruley, Janey — 155 Ruley, Kathy — 155 Ruley, Patsy — 92,104,135 Ruley, Phyllis — 149 Ruley, Ronald — 98,125 Ruley, Steven — 47,93,155 Ruley, Timothy — 47,93,155 Ruley, Vernon — 143 Saunders, Cynthia — 7 1,81,85,91,106,149,192,205,214 Schurz, Robert — 47,54,81,149 Scott, Charlene — 67,77,88,91,107,111,125,197,199,204 Scott, Paul — 41,54,84,113,143,215 Sebastian, Leslie — 97,125 Sensabaugh, Anna — 29,78,79,125,220,236 Sensabaugh, John — 102,155 Sensabaugh, Percy — 155 Sensabaugh, Robin Shafer, Jerry — 93,143 Shaner, Catherine — 37,66,69,70,73,75,80,86,91,106,135,211 Shaner, Joe — 15,41,46,69,82,90,113,125,218 Sheridan, James — 47,53,54,71,75,81,106,149,192,203 Shifflett, Wanda — 83,107,155,192,223 Showalter, Edward — 67,69,70,125 Sites, June — %, 125,204, 223 Slater, David — 54,56,66,67,69,70,82,90,113,119,126,196,216 Slater, Jeanne — 27,71,76,87,106,149 Sloan, Ellen — 149 Sloan, Elwood — 135 Sloan, Teresa — 156 Slusser, Hugh — 66,81,83,106,149,148 Smart, Charles — 15,40,60,69,113,126 Smart, John — 41,60,113,135 Smiley, Vickie — 94,107,156 Smith, Allen — 93,149 Smith, Billy — 93,149 Smith, Charles — 47,149 Smith, Daniel — 98,126,201 Smith, Ellen — %, 126, 204 Smith, Jerry — 93,149 Smith, John — 78,143,222 Smith, Linda — 106,149 Smith, Martha — 149 Smith, Ord — 126,200 Smith, Robin — 149 Smith, Stainton — 81,156,192 Smith, Steven — 54,90,143,225 Smith, Susan — 149,220,225 Smith, Timothy — 156 Smith, Wanda — 156 Smith, William — 143 Smothers, Dorcas — 126,197,199 Snider, Dana — 92,106,156 Snyder, David — 58,90,143 Snyder, Ronald — 40,53,82,113,143 Sorrells, Calvin — 143 Sorrells, Carol — 106,149,225 Sorrells, Daniel — 98,126 Sorrells, Donnie — 98,126 Sorrells, Gladys — 149 Sorrells, Linda — 82,101,126,206,225,235 Sorrells, Robert — 82,106,143 Sorrells, Samuel — 98,126 Southers, Carol — 135 Southers, John — 156 Southers, Judy — 90,135 Spencer, Wayne — 90,126 Staton, Albert — 93,135 Staton, Charles — 156 Staton, Diane — 98,135 Staton, Donna — 143 Staton, Gloria — 101,156 Steele, Sarah — 66,107,143,191 Stepnowsky, Allen — 143 Stepnowsky, Hayle — 87,149 Stuart, James — 58,82,113,143 Stuart, Patty — 127 Styles, Jeri — 149 Sweey, Betty — 149 Sweet, Michael — 47,156 Swink, Alton — 40,143 Swink, David — 34,93,143,209 Swink, Gary — 66,69,70,93,135 Swink, John — 93,156 Swink, Kathy — 67,69,70,80,91,92,127 Swink, Teresa — 70,91,104,135 Swisher, Keith — 41,113,135 Tabbut, Joan — 107,136 Tann, Gertrude — 106,156 Tardy, Jean — 36,107,156 Taylor, Author — 70,90,13 6 Taylor, John — 89,93,156 Taylor, Elizabeth — 73,82,136 Teaford, Norma — 127,136,204 Telling, Carolyn — 81,149 Templeton, Linda — 98,136 Terry, Junior — 93,156 Terry, Shirley — 127 Tetlow, David — 136 Thalman, Carolyn — 73,106,143,188 Thalman, Robert — 10,23,42,46,48,50,52,58,59,113,127,212, 218 Thomas, Brenda — 94,107,156 Thomas, Charles — 54,67,69,90,103,113,116,119,127,190 Thomas, Dorothy — 91,95,107,136 Thomas, Maria — 104,107,143 Thompson, John — 71,81,83,90,102,149 Thompson, Larry — 93,143 Thompson, Michael — 82,107,136 Tolley, Charles — 41,60,93,113,136,218 Tolley, James — 156 Tolley, Linda — 67,69,78,80,128 Tolley, Paul — 149 Tolley, Randall — 101,156,225 Troxler, Teresa — 128 Trussell, Charles Trussell, Deborah — 149 Trussell, Ricky — 136 Trussell, Rita — 156 Trussell, William — 156 Tucker, Ava — 67,91,94,107,128,235 Tucker, Kathryn — 12,73,102,143,224 Tucker, Leslie — 136 Tucker, Mary Sue — 91,95,107,137 Turner, Lucy — 86,107,110,111,137 Tyree, Bradley — 156 Tyree, Gary — 137 Tyree, Larry — 98,143 Tyree, Mary Lou — 149 Tyree, Patricia — 156 Upshaw, Agnor — 66,90,107,137,206 Valentyne, Carill — 92,94,106,156,225 VanNess, Brenda — 143 VanNess, Karen — 143 VanNess, Mary — 156 VanNess, Reese — 156,168 VanNess, Sandra — 70,97,129,204 Veney, Juana — 101,137 Veney, Lewellyn — 47,53,156 Vess, Carolyn — 143 Vess, Thomas — 129 Vest, Norman — 41,46,98,99,113,129,198,200,218 Vest, Pam — 137,204 Vest, Patricia — 137 Via, Clifford— 93,156,157 Waldeck, David — 41,60,113,137 Walker, Gail — 156 Wallace, Arthur — 129,197,227 Wallace, Jeffrey — 149 Wallace, Kathy — 101,156 Wallace, Thomas — 156 Wallace, Timothy — 47,149 Wallace, William — 137 Walls, Robert — 93,137 Warren, Keith — 54,90,101,149,224,239 Warren, Kenneth — 66,75,88,90,119,129,205,212,222 Washington, Glen — 81,143 Watkins, Susan — 143 Watt, John — 152,192 Watts, Diana — 143 Watts, Laura — 106,156 Watts, Rosa — 143 Weade, Deborah — 67,79,101,116,119,129,198,220,235 Weade, Delilah — 71,143 Weeks, Larry — 93,143 Weeks, Loretta — 71,149 Weeks, Steve — 93,156 White, Charles — 156 White, David — 66,83,143 White, Patricia — 129 White, Sandra — 156 Whitesell, Pam — 71,80,81,107,143 Whiteside, Belinda — 107,156 Whiteside, David — 98,129,200 Whitmer, Stephen Wilhelm, Bonnie — 98,137,225 Wilhelm, James — 93,156 Wilhelm, Ronald — 81,137 Williams, Donna — 67,69,70,77,88,102,111,129,194,197,224, 235 Williams, Franklin — 137 Williams, Margaret — 80,107,137,192,223 Williams, Nancy — 71,107,138,143 Williams, Alice — 106,143 Williamson, Karen — 83,102,156,224 Williamson, Roger — 137 Wilson, Carolyn — 66,88,91,96,107,111,129,197,202,203,213 Wilson, Charles — 101,156 Wilson, Mark — 71,80,84,90,100,102,143,214,224 Wines, Timothy — 93,156 Wise, Judity — 156 Wisecarver, Charles — 41,88,90,113,137,211,227 Wiseman, Cynthia — 66,107,156 Woiblett, Lynn — 3,12,86,107,129,203 Woodford, Mike — 67,98,129,194 Woody, Dalton Dillard — 126,129 Woody, Taylor — 85 Wright, Harry — 22,41,54,90,113,131,137 Wright, Rebecca — 96,119,129 index 243 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1971 LEES CARPETS GLASGOW, VIRGINIA A DIVISION OF BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES, INC. 244 INSTITUTION FOODS Lexington Virginia FROZEN FRUITS, VEGETABLES, SEAFOODS, AND MEATS COMPLETE LINE OF CANNED GOODS l ree. rohm’e 3)ttc. (The (Traditional Shop Mens Clothing Van Heusen Shirts Sport Coats by Merit Hardwick Park Avenue Ties Belts All Your Sporting Needs 245 ®tu ' K ' niis-tSazi ' ttp 169 Years of History 246 ®alleg’s |ifjarmaq) R. A. Tolley, Reg. Phar. 1 1 West Washington Street Lexington, Virginia Phone 463-221 1 TETLOW TV SERVICE 221 South Main Street Lexington, Virginia Radios Stereos Compliments to the Class of 1971 First National Bank HERFF JONES local representative Reed Schweickert P.O. Box 3206 Richmond, Virginia 23235 Manufacturers of the LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Graduation announcements, personal cards, and related accessories Selmer — Ludwig — Gibson c KLH — Sylvania — Lear Jet c A Panasonic — Norelco o M Sheet Music — Monarch notes Posters R P N U 25 S. Jefferson St. E S Lexington, Va. 24450 4634544 R JQtzab, Oakes, pastries 8 North Main Street Lexington, Virginia 24450 463-5691 “Baked with the Home-Made Touch” 247 Compliments of Your Friendly A P SUPERMARKET The Store that cares about You Compliments of JOE C. SHANER SON, FLORIST WHOLESALE AND RETAIL RFD 5 , Lexington, Va. MIRIAM ' S SHOPPE Lexington Shopping Center Lexington, Va. 24450 Phone 463-7478 MODERN BEAUTY SHOP First National Bank Bldg. Lexington, Virginia 24450 463-3724 Dimple R. Pruett, Owner Goldie E. Harlow, Manager SENSABAUGH ' S CITGO SERVICE 18 N. MAIN ST. LEXINGTON. VA. PHONE 463-2723 TIRES. BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES Mechanic On Duty Tommy Sensabaugh, manager SHEWEL FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. HOME FURNISHINGS PHILCO APPLIANCES LEE’S CARPETS Dial 463-2175 146 S. Main St. Lexington, Virginia 248 CHARLES W. BARGER NEWCOMER FORD, INC. SON, INC. NEWCOMER DODGE DIV. Construction First in Service and Used Cars Crushed Stone Concrete P.O.Box 911 Ph. 463-3163 703-463-2106 U. S. 60 East At Bypass Lexington, Virginia Lexington, Va. THE COLLEGE TOWN SHOP of John Norman, Inc. THE YOUNG MAN’S AND LADY’S SHOP 249 ADAIR-HUTTON, INC. Lexington’s Fashion Center GEORGE ' S HAIRSTYLIST Free Delivery Dial 463-4721 - 4722 Lexington-Buena Vista Shopping Park Lexington, Virginia Call 463-3975 Compliments to Compliments of the ERNIE KURTZ CLASS OF 1969 Royal Typewriters Victor Adding Machines Sales, Service and Rentals 1 McCRUMS DRUG STORE P. 0. Box 684 Lexington, Virginia 1 1 1 TOWN COUNTRY FOOD MART IDEAL BARBER SHOP 1 U S 1 1 NORTH For the Ideal Haircut 1 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Under First National Bank 1 We Give S H GREEN STAMPS Kent Brogan: Owner Lexington Virginia I G E RESTAURANT R. L. HESS BRO. L. H. S. Charms 159 South Main Street Watchmakei and Jewelers Store of Honored Gifts GOOD FOOD Lexington Virginia Jewelers Silver - China - Glass - Hamilton - Omega AND Bulova - Elgin - Longines Watches PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE HO 3-2833 250 WESTERN AUTO MARTIN ' S INC. ASSOCIATE STORE Bicycles - Radios Record Players Hi-Fi 25 South Main Street Lexington, Va. 24450 Electric Appliances Auto Supplies Shop for latest fashions for mother and daughter Lexington Shopping Center 463-7701 wne Hoijp ; WHRTiniZinGi 1 the most In DRY CLEANING 1 MO EXTRA CHAR6 _J Lexington Shopping Park-Ph. 463-7201 Gifts That Last For Every Occasion From HAMRIC SHERIDAN JEWELERS 1 1 W. Nelson Street Lexington, Virginia High School Charms and Rings Flowers . . . W. B. HARRISON CO. Corsages Plants Bouquets Directors of Funerals Flowers Wired Anywhere For all occasions Lexington, Virginia THE FLOWER CENTER 223 S. Main St. Dial 463 521 � c FIRST NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK A Dominion Bankshares Bank 251 MORRISON VARNER POLE AGNOR, INC. Funeral Directors Insurance and Furniture Dealers 8 W. Nelson Street Main St., Lex., Va. Lexington, Virginia 463-2742 CHITTUM and COLONNA, INC. Insurance Herb Chittum C. Jerry Colonna 14 East Nelson St. Lexington, Va. JACK JILLSHOP For the best in clothes For the younger set Lexington, Virginia Congratulations to the Class of 1971 UNITED VIRGINIA BANK 252 GRAND PIANO FURNITURE COMPANY J. J. NEWBERRY ' S Complete Home Furnishings School Supplies 24 N. Main Street Complete Hobby Department Lexington, Virginia Compliments of W. L. FOLTZ SON, INC. ◦nd BOYD L. WILLIAMS, JR. General Insurance Phone 463-2136 Lexington, Virginia THE SOUTHERN INN For Your Dining Enjoyment Lexington, Virginia Compliments of LEGGETT S. Main St. Lexington, Va. TEXACO SUPER SERVICE STATION Lexington Virginia Corner Main Nelson “We Aim To Please” Phone 463-2711 Congratulations to the Class of ’71 RABE OIL CO. Lexington Virginia V 253 LEXINGTON OPTICAL CO. PRESCRIPTION FILLED FRAMES REPAIRED - LENSES REPLACED CONTACT LENSES FILLED 27 W. Washington St. — 463-5866 If no answer call — 463-4568 MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 6 E. Washington Street Lexington, Virginia 24450 Phone 463-5902 HIGGINS AND IRVINE Retail Lumber and Builder’s Supplies Phone 463-3212 Compliments of KIRKPATRICK S ESSO NATIONAL WHOLESALE W. E. TILSONANDSON COMPANY, INC. Realtors Groceries — Notions 43 S. MAIN ST. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA School Supplies TELEPHONE 463-3191 1 5Yl Jefferson St. 463-3013 Specializing in the sale of fine homes, Old Virginia Farms and Estates 254 WOODY CHEVROLET SALES INC. Chevrolet Oldsmobile Corvairs Chevelle Sales and Service 138 South Main Street Lexington Virginia DRIVE-IN MARKET 13 S. Randolph St. 463-4032 W. N. Williams, Jr. REAL ESTATE 10 East Washington Street 463-2542 WISE WADDELL, INC. 15 W. Washington St. 463-3116 Compliments to The Class of 1971 UNITED CAB COMPANY 17 N. Randolf Street 463-3743 Compliments of SPENCER TIRE COMPANY UNIVERSITY CLEANERS 7 N. Jefferson 463-3622 255 Compliments of DIXON ' S ESSO East Nelson Street W. H. STRAUB SERVICE STATION TEXACO GAS AND OIL Washing and Lubrication Telephone 463-3842 Guaranteed Radio — Television Service RADIO HOSPITAL General Electric Motorola — Zenith Sales — Service WHITE FRONT SUPERMARKET Compliments of “The Friendly Store” C. L. HAMRIC MEMORIALS « Getzs’ ' 3 Xi o-ZXfcf -W ' Scttr ry «J- W i 4-9 ff QA X 801 Thornhill Road Lexington, Virginia 256 ROCKBRIDGE REGIONAL LIBRARY 138 South Main Street Lexington, VA 24450-2316 1-540-463-4324 l, BRARY